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cOMING SOON

THE UNUSUAL THE·. DAILY· NE s DOYLE'S

NEWFOUNDLAND

COD LIVER TEMPEST" I ' . , • OIL

Vol. 67. No. 268 ST.

P.M. To

•'

WEDNESDAY NOV 1960

To Call Prevent

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CONTAINS

VITAMINS

A and D

Parliament On Railway Strike

Tro_ops Restor_e Law Would ~r~ Unions To Calm To Caracas ~ ·Take 6-Month Wage Freeze CARACAS.IAPl-The army re-j i~g to force~ stude_nt strike. Po-: OTTA\YA-CP-farh.1ment is being askld to pass an emenwnc} law to keep the

stored relatll'e :. catm to .~haken 1 hce and soldiers dut not try to trains running in Canad:>. The lcgislation-\"hich wollld postpone ur.til May 1•th an.,.

Caracas Tuesday aft~r a mght of ' enter he grounds. ' f tl · tl 'I • d' ., · blo d • t' · b · 1 d t · 1 A . d . 1 t' 1 ,1. 1 ur 1cr ac•mn m 11' rm ·.rav-umon wage ••i>Ule-was. to be h•ough• before the Com· o y no mg y s 1J en s ac-

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cmons l'a 10n a · ,, 1gue ; f · f . . •.• . • . • • · · cused of trying to start a Cuban- 1 Caro High School in the western·. mons or ust ~c.ldl .. g 1t•es~l~IY ~1ght 1.n a bu~y-up effort to get royal assent before the style revolut.iun .. in· V1mezuela. · ! part··of ·the ·-r.ity· ,1]<q. was re- Saturday dcadlme fl,,. a nat;on-WJde rmlway ~tnke. .

As the dea·h toll 'rllse Ill six 1 pllrled. . I . It rcwltcd from the col1:1psc Tuesday d rail-uniun talks monsorctl hv the Govern· from rive days llf d_isordcrs,· the: After the g_uns fer! ~ilenl em·ly. IJICI~t: Prime Minbtn D•cfc!1haker reported the situa::on to tile Co.nmons and got op­gover~ment. sent ~a'lor.al_guards-: Tuesday: pollee annu~onced. two (.OS!hon agreement t,, con<d!'J immediately tltc Govcmmcnt's ,Hkc-h·11tmJ! legislation. men mto t_he ?1g od fields to I more noters had Leen killed.' The law would f,Jrc•: tlw unions to accq,t ~lr. Dicfenbakcr. siX·JIIOiltli freeze in th£

rioters raced th_rou",lt the streets of Camcas Nov. 26th guai'll the vttal :nduslry from sa-l Another. 102 persons !lave hecn. It. 'II I II . . tl G . f' I I I . I d' rd r ·I tl . . b h' . t - d f h d , IJotage. :wounded hv oullcts or injured bv. ';n' l:ml llun1·1,5o ar. ,, ap;c lcr~SIS-.IJe ,~vcll'nm_ent s m~ am on v propos a m t lc tspute

f.u 'nlr•. lrl' . Wtr st~ mac me.'" o •. c~~w o se,·eral . t ousan , stone· 1

President Homuto Betancom'l, flyin~ rock;, police ~a.d. t 1at mvo .,<'< um•••ls aJJI s•x rm wo1ys me utlmg the Cl'R and C:\R. ll\IJ·~O\lnunrnt nutcrs "ho had tah:~n posscs~10n of S"n Mmim ~venue m Car- i ordered the gur.rdsmen tll pro-! The main battle ,v,.s between, ·

t ka•l :;II r•:r>~nh were wounded.-l•PI Photo. I teet pumping insta~!ations and, armed studen<s insl'l! the indus·. ln effect, it freezes the wages· had ended in a stJicma\e. refineries in both F.astern and I trial school ~~ Umv~rsity Citu. (hurchl"ll Set . or some 11l.•J'l9 nlln . operating. HOPE WAS FRUITLESS

· ' railwaymen •mt il ailt:r the ~lac· i "I had hoped it would ha\'e

T I Western VenP.J.nela dher a morn- and national guardsrr·.<.n. . , Pherson royal comnnssion turns i been possible to acmc1·e a mcas-

roo P .s Fo I• ing conference 'V'th the militarv The students ired <>n national , for Birthday in its long-aw.Jited report spelling; ure or ag1·ecmcnt !JUt that has command. · . . gum·~~~men, who rep! Jed 11'!lh.loug : · out a long-range fut•u '! course for proven to he a fruit.css hope,"

T_he demonstr~lors . _shll , wer~ m~clune • ~un bursts. Wllnes>es 1

• • • • the ailing railway ind"strv. 1 he said. achve Tuesday m C'a1 acas out· sa1d. LONDON Re Jt~rs 1 - A hu th- "WE OBEY THE I w• : "N ·ii 1 th . , f lying districts, but I he vigilanc~ The night ~ct: ion of the Com- : day eve statement iom Sir Win Ch'Jef un'Jon . '·"' F k' tl · ow1·. so ' a. be ~co~omt ~ lld f h · · • · Ch 1 · . svoKe,n;an ran · ' 1e na 10n !na·' e :nam ame

• 1ger1an

A A b h o. the army and a eavy_ ram mum~t newsp>~per lt'lbuna \OP '.stan . urc ull ~ h?m~, sa1d Tucs- , 11. Hall said he wo~ d urge his 1 and assured, P~rliamrnt is going

tt t t discourage~ lron~Je;oakers 111 the ular_ 1ssued a call tor rev_oluhon. , ~ay .. mght he ·s :St•,J progrr•~- , members across Canada _ those. to be asked ro act. ·• em P m US heart. of th1s_ ~~p1tal. :'lallonat guardsmen. actmg_ un-1

mg . fr?~ a nack 111 1·•~"~ · ~. rail workers 1•·ho do nol actuallv I The talks collapsed after a last-Socm~ Chm:mn party students dcr ~ctanco:!r.~ • .. ~:V'r;,ency sus_

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_B,ntam ~elder st~l<;"ma~: 86 to: run the traius-'o oiJcy the g01:.: ditch counter-pmposal from cxn • SUP_POrhng. Be t_a n court fought pens1~n of Cll !I . l.,h,s, ~romptl~ d,"~. broke a bone m lu,. ba~k' ernment edict when il becomes president Gortlon. It was a com-

The warriors _let_ their arrows 'I r._tobutu hunted in . 'lain for the: th~lr wa~.mto_ c.assroJ~ms at Ca· ~ccupied the newspalJer s press ~01:. lfi when he l!'ll,ped m his law. 'p!icated off<r ;hat union spokes fly as the N!gerldn com~any firebrand ~umumba, who slipped I racas Unller~ll_y past t~~~~-_!:~oom~-- _. _ .--~ ___ JesJde~ce_. . " ,._ .. But until rhen. h ~ said. the, men said. would have meant an

:~.~. •;.n; ui IOtl ~1arched up the road. The Niger· I out of thetr ;;ra~p late Sunday , Chi~ I C~llll ·011rhl "" . doc\OJ s strrkc. order >till s:a:.ris. • a1·erage mcrease fo~ "non-op" Tl" t:1rec days 1ans, in comb~t tor the first time, night. . • R d D d E d pcrmis_s!On to "cl out, o[ _bed for • "We always t::-ey t~~ laii'-CI'cn I worke~s o£ ~ne cent J,J hour this

;rr.;:l['t. n;>t>n~d up opened fire. Mobutu's. men and UN officials .e s e· man n· the b 1_r t h~ ~·- ce_t~~·Jrahon~. A: though the ,_.w !n th:~ case may I year-instead of the ,·even cents' ~1m ~·m• 11hen Rebel Baluba trillai chiefs in professed IGnorance of Lumum- ~e~bel or . .1~ hous•. •old smd he be an ass,' ht to\; repbrters! they stood to gel this ;rear under

10 n:•u·h them Xorthern Katanga c:ttied on the ba's where .lbout9. One report . ' 1 • Will be spenrlmg ~ qu,Pt. d~~- see- after two .l'lys of unsuccessful; the 14-cent hourly pay boost over provincial gove,·nment Tuesday buzzing thro11gh the city said he T c v t mg mc~bers of his !dnuly. 'emergency talks wllol presidents 1 a ·Lwo • year contracl recom·

'f n ~Ol crnmrnt to withdraw its police forces and was driving al!'r.g a ~ecret route 0 O·n g 0 en. u re Meanh_me, ~ floort ~f messages ' Donald Gordon of •h. e CNR and . mended by a (Prleral conciliation :U! )) !:JQ(>smen all whites from Kabalo or face 'l through the )lmgle toward Stan· · · poured mto the hor.:c from all:~- R. Crump of the er-n. : board. ' l':\ :pokc>man: warrior attack on the town in leyville. parts of the w~rtd. Th} thous~nds 1 ~teanwhile, •t w.1s understood. "My collca~ues and T." said •llrd !rom !he :"ii-: five days. Many of L~mumba's top aides UNITED. NATIONS N y (CPr 'this or!janizJLhn and"" must all of. g~t-~~~llh nefsagc>. Cllm~med. the railways ~llln 'o rel·oke lay-' the p!'ime minister in the Com-i-t c~;;~h toll at I TIIRE I are in Stanl"yville or believed en The Sllviet Union de~·nuied Tres· eo~tribute-and . ~a'·c om· con- II' I til d hl~l day cofJ;:ratulahons 'off notices for Oec. I ~.ent to sev· mons, "endeavored to bring

: Th ATh~N ATTACK route and Iumumbg is thought day an end IO the ··ast United tributions commensu~'·tc with llUl' • sdwc ed IS ·nail to '111 unprece-! era! thousand rail llorkers in I about a settlement oy providing ti lht bou:e. with e c 1efs ~lso th•ta!cned to ' . . · . . · ' · . . · o , cnte amount. 'preparat'o r · th• th t d · th tu 1'1 for face to fac , . · i to be planmng to set up a new Nallons operdhon m the Congo on ab1hty Ill pay.·· , · 1 •

1 n 01_ ' rea ene . e op~or n .y · · e !DC ;u ·n11s against . attack UN oorces thare 1f they 1 • • 1 , h th d ~ , G 1 S . ., . CAKE OF SY'IBOL., 1 stnke. Most otn~r workers laid d1scuss1ons and sug~:-~ted as an •ta,:<ln'. \1'0< 300 trl· to protect tt'ther the Katanga provtslona governmPn. to c Ill e groun s ;:,e.retary . enera OVlet dele,ate A. A. Roschm !\ hiohJi•ht of the ne]ebrations i f[ b f d . f I t' 'h t t f

~ • 1 1 M b t • th -·t Dag H . k · ld h d b k · r d tl t 1 · , t . , ld 1 ' : ~ ~ · • · , o ecause o a rr.•) 1r, ra1l tra · a tern a 1ve , e pos pJnemen o ibm ;n Central policeorthei!:nropP.~nwhites. enge ouus au ouy. ammaiSJO ,a .. an-leple la Hs~ounr~.l\011 ~o 11'111 be a rowerin• 100-pound f'·-d t I" ··. , . h ··k 1 • 'h h df

ir!r.t; rmhin~ F. lis· Kabalo is 1.i0 miles v-est or AI· rupted the !J:l!~ed Nahons m or- pa~ any ~art of _~n operahon ' cvkc. , : n'x~p ctueed to ~~L h~rtndKeb_th,reat-t mfe I . et stude ·Ito k~ agy t1haawt ,.tl t ew eulld . . . der to pay for 1t which he sa1d was dl'tated b the , . . · • e u e 1 e uc .. as ra - nt e un e1 a m tere o

.a;d lour :o\i- bertl'llle on Lake 1anganytka N R Th d d · . th UN W 1 · ' Y 1 On 11. symbols of Churchill' I fie returns •o normal I be no prejudice to tile ri"hts of and has an Af:ican populntion of 0 egrets e bl e~abn d catm~ _m e 'It. Hcs ern pO\kl'~rlsd. h " I • d h ' diMinguished (a··~er flow out of. Embargoes on )J e.r i s h able i the unions or I he :>mplo;ers to l?OO The UN ~ommand has 350 assem y s u !le aly comml ee I ammars JO a. I ainc I e I an enormous horn uf plenty in' d I' h . h l F.·-h. · · · after the United State· announced: United Nations its tlrasurv will' · d 1·. . , , goo s, IVesl~~k and poultry are: proceed t en m.t e norma way .t 10pJan troops stalloned there. N . . . . ' 1 ' · . , pmk an w n!c :em;!. :not exnected'to t>e lJtled until the 1 of ne•otiation."

l! :m m:nin~ town. On I\' a small llroup •Of white ad- . EW YORK I AP ,. - Adolf It Will cont~ibute abo.tt $14,000,000 be empty by I he en l of the yea I i . There i~ a ~ig~ntl-~ ri~ar. th~, t 'k ·, ff' .. II II ff I L to . , t .. , . :\I H II . - · ·. · · · · Eichmann, the Ges•~po officer more than 1ts normal share of the unless mem:Jers I!~" up their . . · 1 s n e IS 0 JcJa Y ca •. ~d o · , a cr. m qn m e1 1 .ell, • r. a

·~~ ~r·ha! k1lhn~s' m1mstrahve personn~l IS sl!ll m h d d . . •1 f J C . rl · 1 d ·1 ' . . ' llooks he has WJJtle•l lm palette; ~lr Diefc•m1ker nterrupted · said the •ov~l'nment' action to im a•o Th~ bel Kabalo w o roun e Jr mu, ons o ews ongo operalion, an appca e 10 regu ar assessm~nts ann an est!- and nainl• his tolle"l'nn nf nnvnJI ' · ·. ' ' " .k'· d f" · ·~· • . re . · , for execution in Nazi Germany·~ all UN membars to h •lp shoulder mated S66 000 0110 neeucd to ca!Tv • · . · · · · · · ' ' :Commons bus mess to 1euort that 1 stall the stn e an reeze wages

'"' .. 1d kr rn nen<e Tn Leopoldl'ille tha rongo cap . 1 ·" • · · :caps. br1cks 1nd trow~l represent-· tl ·• ,, , . , 1 t' h 1 'II 1 , " ' " ·· f disillu· t ben~ in a d,:,., ilal 900 m'Iles nc.rth ;.,.s·t If here- warlime con.:clltr<~'.mn camps the financial burden irl'olved. the Congo operation throrgh the in" a fal'ol'ite hobhv pollw dol : tle emtehl ,~n: ~ ~~~" Ia ~~ns ,e-! IH ea\t e d' a .et.,at~' od fl'Ustra-

"- ' • says "I regrd nothmg." Senator George Aik·~n. Vermonl end of this .''Pal' H3,r.marskiold ti; nnct even ·Jis ,10 :1 cen e .o,J umon .r ep1 e~cn ?'I s!on~cn • 1sco~ en au Congolese troops of Col. Joseph "! will not humb},e mysel~ or r~- Republican a_nd a m~.nber of the has sai_d tha~ '.'_nless t!1is is done, WhetheJ' Ch~r~h~l-~l'b up 01., t~1"_C~_!~1 .. 1 ~e 1 31111'3/ presldcn.s' lion among "mon wo~~~·-s._

p~nt In a~y l{~y, he wr1t.es m U.S. delegat!on, _sa1d the ~~ th_e Umtcd :oiJ,lQ11S ,._.,n ha1·e to. not for the te>th·;tic; dcnPnrls on 1

lese Ro.ugh h1s memoirs. 1 c.o~\;1, _do 1t too Congo O_P~~ahon "1s the collec!Jv,~: \l'llhd_raw t~~ 20,000-nran for·cc: how his trusted old r~r.ctor. Lord, s • D • I · cheaply in today s ~hmate of responstblbty of all members of now m the ~ong~. , :\loran. finds "ill' in thr morn in· • IX teen te n oplmon. ·u would be too easy to -- ------- · " · pretend that 1 h~d turned sud· 1

T C d• denly from a ~aul .o a Paul." 1 PI I s h G "ff G t J b 1

wo ana lans :~[rth~~~~i~Lo~~~~:~~~~=~ anes n earc GrvlrfAfil~ll·c!o.~fJVI·,:_!a~"e·~·~5 .. ct-on.~.'.'lilnO! Tral·n. Bus Crash G. C. V, Chajlman, tne new UN mis~ionary, ~aul. . ., ... "

·I Cl'lhan and a air commander. was roughed up E1chma~n, :nth~ secon~ mstal- Of 0 d she walked across Canatla for· $15.- · ~r. •;c:e ~truck by Congolese :oldiers l\ov. 21 but I ment of his ~emmr~ 'lU_bhshed In ve r u e .I p . 000, has :ntCI'"d hllspilal-hut not By I'IIIL ADI.ER • The d u II t;md was . heard _ r. >e.-.aratc inci· · wa!> not badly hurt. the current •ssue of L1fe maga. . as a pallent. Canadian Press Staft Wriler 1 through the town of 652 persons !'1::0 '~H 11cek. a: The press rep<irts 8150 said ~t.- zine, says: · The 25-yc3r old marathon LA;\IO;.;T, Alta. ~CPl-Sixteen 1 and brought citizPns t.D the run

r'f;JOrt .•_ay~. • Col. Jean Berthiarme of st. Hy- "No, I must say truthfully that ! walker was hirrd Tuc:.uay as an high sci10ol ,turlents were killed through the f'ub-ze1o weather ~ the mudcnts acinthe, Que., was ·forced out of 1£ we had killed all rhe 10,000,000 r orderly at VarcOUI'Cl Gene1'al Tuesday when their bus was Ten bodies were &till in the •· a.~d \or. 22. 1t a UN vehicle at gunpoint early Jews that <Jes•apo boss llein- : Hospital at ? salar> · of $2'ij struck b'roadside on a level wreckage c\in;Jing to the front of

:": l.ttim~. ~ov. 22, held ror 12 hours and rich I Himmler's staoi·~;iclans ori· LONDON lAP' - T11e Liberian "we think the most ti~ely an~wer I a month. crossing by a fast-mo,'ing freight the locomotive. :1 ·J~I! from the ·finally released. ginally listed n 1933. l .,.-ould say. steamer Iri, owned by the Ne•v is that she nns run cut of fuel. i "I may not be the oest orderly train. Twenty-five w~rc injured. A big tractor pulled il· ofi v.•ith

~: r C'ommodore' Of the attack on the Canadian 'Good, we 'lave desboyed an York firm Cia lri Je Vapores is Wherever she ls, sn~ should be I around. here out I'll ~c the fast- . I a chain. . ~!S:i~555!S~ 1 civilian, the report reiated: enemy'." overdue on 3 voyage from Fal· fairly close ~o the American or i est," he said. ! ~e students. all . fro_m the VOLUNTEERS HELP

On the night or Nov, 21 a car AWAITING TRIAL mouth, England, to Montreal and Canadian coast." 1 He said he applie•l for the job I C~lpman 131'"''-ng d'stnct, 10 Privale cars 'lnd s·ation wa·

IN conhlining three Unt'Pd Nations Now awaiting trtdl in Israel, may have run out of fuel, the T)le lri sailed with a crew of· when the· prize mane~ was· not m_IIe~ s~utheJst of l;~re, were I gons sped the inj:n-ed to the civilian personnel •- one Cana· Eichmann gave his ~tory to a British agents raid Tuesday. 23 of various nation.11tties. There waiting for him II! hen he· walked ~ilhm sight of the hlg central- nearby 100-bed Archer. Memorial dian, one Spanish, one America German journalist ln Argentina, The 3,093-tolJ Irhailed Nov. 8 were no passengers dboard. int& Vancouver last "'cek with •zed school at Lamon~ as_ the bus Hospital. Tr~~ks helped carry

NEWS ; -was stopped and ·:he men for be~ore he -.vas a.1il·ll;ted last with a cargo of rhina t•iay, loaded Attempts to reach h~r by radio his pacer, \fait Deane, 34, of moved up a 'nowy,_ ,.,chned a~- away the dead. : cibly detained by Cn1go!ese sol· spring by Israeli agents. Jlt Fowey, Cornwall. · have failed and the American Torontp. pr~ach t? th~ crossm:;-. There IS Nurses from a wide area

~iiii!li::::::::==:;==:;~ i diers. They received a rifle blow ·It has been estimated that 6,· The. agents, Tnyne Carter and and Canadian roast ~~;ard serv- "I'm b r o k e, I rlon't know no warmng .Ight. phoned to vomnteer their h~lp. ltlt . ·each. 000,000 died. ~ays Ei~hmann: Company' of Fowey, said Tues- ices are searching tor her. whether I'll ~et the money at A west-bound Canadian Na- The Alberta ;tovemmtnt's CIVil· ·Jleu11tS ! "In the morning the t b r e e "Now, how·~ver, witen through day night: . HALIFAX ICPI-.'\n air search all_. so I've ·got to work," he tiona\ Railways freight train, ian disaster plan dispatched four ~ il!' trs '- The :United Nations officmls were the malice of fate 'I large part "The ·journey ~hould take 15 1s to get underway W ~dnesday for satd. travelling at an ewmated so doctors, blood, serum, bandagu

''!II ~~ f~r Que- 'lined up and th~eJ~cned with of these Jews whom l''e fought or 16. days at· this time of the the Liberian !r~ighte · 1ri. Griffin said Si',OOO \\'as to have miles an hour hit the vehicle and surgical instruments to La· ~ ~me Ca- • execution.' At the lost moment are alhe, I must co,!cede that year, but she has been at sea for . Search and resc'Jc headquar been waiting [or him when he and broadside sn~·ed oft the rear jmont, 45 mil~s northt'ast of Ed· lll!ir · !52 men /1 however, the .;ergeant decided to fate must have wanted it' so. three weeks :.nd we have heard ters here said it has been asked Deane arrived and anvther $10.- end and 'swept the wan"led re· montlln. . ~dependents wait for the rcl1rrn of his officer. "·I always claimed that we were nothing of her,., I by the Tntcrnatio~al Starch As- 1 000 was to !•ape . been provided mains a quarter of ~ miie down i Keith Tom~kms, n o~e _of the

.an .troops 1 The officer rehased the three fighting against a fo.! who thro~gh The· Atlantic weather· th.is win- ' socialion and t'le United States j oyer a six-year ~riod to finance the track and into lhc town. , :survivors,. sa1d he was Sltl~ng on · lfllD ~ ~estern i United Nations personnel." thousands of years Iii learnmg Iter had been wars~ than m past Coast Gutrd to. b~s::•n ~ search. 'h1m through 'T1ed1cal school. H_c . . . . I th~ left s1de of t_he bus m the

'. to Can.! The report to the secretary- and development had become su· years. and the ir1 would have An RCAF spo:tesman ~a1d a Lan-1 and Deane were g·Jmg to split . Thirteen of the . v-.lhms were I m1ddle. The 1ram ~truck ~he 'JUJ!lo part_ or; general mentioned otner incidents perior to us ... even before been bound,.to meet 5torms, the caster aircrlft Jased at Torbay, the $5,000. . . girls; three boys. right side opposite htm. The 1m·

er v.-h1ch 1 concerning UN troops from var· Rome Itself had been rounded the agents added. Nfld .. would .,ead e~·~ over the · The award was tn :mve been pact jolted him o~;t ot his sho<:s Ll now are i ious nations. · Jews could alr'lady·write." "But,'' said their ~pokesman, Atlantic early today. I given by an Ontario chiropodist. · and overshoes and flung him to

ii:,Q'Il.\'rmG.ermany ! • Editor a snow-covered field near the

be was B CAPE TOWN <R c u.t e r sl-aty no runswick woman -wM travelled On Monday Lhey got their long; my idea?' . ing, ·the way •1hings are usually TOOK TIME 'll.IT Magazine editor Pat;·tck Duncan ~~--~-~ her daughter aei'osa the continent .awalted.ln~view with Disney. It "Mr. Disney sskcd me to tell done in HollyW!>Jd. A studio >pokesmA.l said Dis

ret.ir ~ ~ Hollywood-in a hqrre-drawn didn't work ant -~·- pumned. . him about it •it a. &llw minutes- "We were 1£a to believe Mr. ney interrupted a day packed was fined £3SO or su days im· tlllent m wagon-is. w. on:lerln. o~ now ·wbe. Later, .ln. a tearful· voice, she and I said 1 could11't. Then he Disney was a veiy kmli person,·· with bnsiness engagements to prlsonment ruesday for- contra·

5 vening the e'llergent-y regula-lllc f'l'IE9 ther It was worth It all, . ' desci'lt>ed _the vtslt\V; • told me to _put 1t' m writing. Mrs. Larsen said. '.Everybody give Mrs., Larsen anj her daugh lions imposed a:ier the March 21

Overcast, with snow ehang­ing·to rain.

TEMPERATURES~ II), _ Mrs. Vlvln Larsen, a 54-ye'lll': · "We got •o the .~udio. They "I told him [.only b:IIJ $70, was seemed to think he was wonder- ter a few ~in•ttes. !Jlsney sug ~ ~:ev old widow from )Jono:.ton, and her told 118 tO put ,our .h-nse'ln the In a strange r.ity, and had to ful. and generous, tnat he would gesttid she put her ir~ef in writ- ~~az;~~:s.'~~~::, ~~t :rn~~ . Toronto ... ,' ... 38 SZ 'S-.. at daugbter Saadrll, . 15, . travelled par~ot. Then we waited fo. r support my daughter and the do any1hing :or us. ing, the spokesman ,;aid, to pro- •9 ..,.... .__ tbe • 000 m11 · · ' k h · h If h d' mer South Afncan Governor- · Montreal .• . . . . . . 30 .,

._ ........ uum ... .es with ~·a secret a, half-. r. before soll'eone too orse. Then he said: "Slace you "We were I.Jullt up to such a teet erse .1nd t c S'U 10. """" Mn idea , '-~ ,_,_ !me 'd f his General Sir Patrick Duncan, was Moncton · 15 .a 1 o~; ... ~ .or a p.at mov•e" for pro- 111 UP&ww• to Mr. D y•s .of· got out ·here all! right, I'm quite pitch that It was hard to take A Disney spokesn111n sa1 o · charged with distrib.itlng sub- if · :;" .... · •• · ..

_..,. ducer Walt Dlmey. flee. . . sure yoo could 1nd a "Pay back. (his attitude I . . . · boss: . Hal ax .. · •.... 25 ..., """"""""Hart, They had ~ on -the road "He gave as some tomalc! juice He. shook h.ands . with us and "He didn't seept a hit like the "Walt's one of the uicest. guys versive statements in the April Sydney· . '..... 20 tG-.1 R was since July l''; 19;15. ' apendlilg and asked to take a p1cture with left." m!ln .l 9Xpected to see. He acted in Hollywood. qow many other 2 and April IS i~suco; nl Contact : St. John's ·~t;. . 23

1 Cyp their nighll 3ieep!ng In stock- '118 and our horse Bob. · · . Disney studios, in ~ ·statement, very nervous, indlfft>rent to OIJ'i' big producers 11o town would take the. weekly journal o! the South · : 111'111, Dear sluml ·llld 6n tbl "After. tile· pl~re, .he ·w~ted aaid tile. famed_ produc!)1' asked story and seemed like he wanted time out to see tnis lady?" African LiberJ! party.

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFL~., WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30 ,

Winter Works Incentive Programme

~c~~~a~~~se~ ·Con· cept·1on BELL ISLAND (Staff) It was ·

announced In St. Michael's Par.

Bay News Children of Cars C Mary Retreat · 0

BELL ISLAND (Staff)-Re· treat for both branches of the Brigu5 on Children of Mary began at the two cars inv .. Immaculate Conception Church,

1 ages amoun~1 ·ed HARBOUR GRACE-In con· ish Bulletin

1 Sunday that be- , ________________ ..... ______________ ,;_ _____ _

nec:tion with the winter works cause of an -unfortunate crack· f programme at Harbour Grace up in the furnace controlling the Town Council is about to part of the beating plant at lm· ,. rommace the widening of miclllate Conception ACIIdemy,

Sunday evening at 7 .00. hundred d 11ng t~

Downing Street eight feet. some eight cluarooms have bad 1 This widening will allow traf· to be dismissed and upward of l

fie to mo,·e freely from Har- about 300 children this week 1 ny to Water Streets by way deprieved, of classes. or either Noad Street or the With the nearest available · Pipetrack in order to enter. furnace in Montreal some three Those additional feet will give weeks for delivery at the very much greater com·enience to the best and a major CNR strike many families who reside in shaping up a possible 3 to 6 the aJU. month delivery date is more

Bazaar Highly Successful

likely. The only answer to the situa­

tion is to replace the broken furnace wil h the one In usc at St. Michael's Parish Hall.

CARBONEAR-The annual While this creates a tempor· Buur of St. Patrick's Church ary inconvenience, it would be \¥15 ht'ld on Wednesday last, a tragedy to have the school '~ ilh the usual large number of closed indefinitely for the need patrons in attendance. The of heating facilities. Jo,·et~· plain and fancy work, .-oollcns and novelties found rt'.ld~· purchasers. as did the ~de ran~c of goodies on the 'arirt~· tahk

Thr Ira table and sideshows '' crr well patronized and while the t<•tal proce!'ds have not been .announcd as yet. since there ~.rt' !'Dmc amounts ~·et to be pa>~cd in. it is known they will hc ~uhslantial and all who had an~1hinj:: to do with it are quite rlca~ed O\'er the result.

Obituary ROBERT EDWARD BONNER

CARBONEAR - Robert Ed· ward Bonner, who had been an invalid for several years, pass­ed peacefully away on Monday, Nov. 21st. aged fifty-four years. Deceased was born in Sydney, N .S. but came to Carboncar to live when only a small boy, making his home with the late

Retreat exercises for children Mrs Da? Iars. · tsy F of Mary and Aspirants were proceedinn t ord held Monday evening at 7.30. Harbour G• 0 St

· On Tuesday evening the So- been visiti~;ce ,'r~e:! dality members attended 6.00 ing her Ch:/e,,,.,.,, Mass at the Immaculate Con- the ~Iipper. relet · ception followed by a commun- road, her / . ion supper in St. James Hall, lidcrJ v·ith aar . ' · car Town Square. :ham Btlth ·

Aspirants and the Jumor 'i who was · roof . ·· Sodality attended sermon and

1 g~ntia. P C~dmg

benediction in St. Francis Ora· I Two memb 1 tory Monday at 11.00 a.m. and 1 Gracr Detach ers ol I at 3 p.m. in the Immaculate , were on the ment of

I Conception Church. The same . ~loot·c~ 0. f B scene program is scheduled for Tues·: )Irs. Fr,rd w~;u~ day. ito 111~ General H IS

1 hulant'e. 05Pllll

Churrh Heating; ~_Irs.rordsiniun - : hclte\cd to he 5 . ~

I · . . . enOiU De. ayed : ~)') r~slm;; C'lmfo

· : tnstltution. ~Jr. ~~~~ BELL ISLAND (Staff) no injury. tlu

The installation of a new heat-ing plant at st. Michael's. R.c. Wi'nter Church is delayed. due the emergency caused by a break· down in the heating plant at the IL\HilOCR GRACE Immaculate Chmch: . urda•·. Xoremb~r 2&.1

The, new system ts expected f1rq anpearance of ' to be in operation about 10 althr·11:h there h d days. 'sld11 snow fall t,

The Novenil devotions to our 'wrrk On Saturdav .e

I. Lady of Perpetual Help, at i and rrening !!l'!~a~ , p.m. Sundays are postp~ned u~-, 'll'l" fell. finding

I til the church has heatmg fact· 1.1ts unprepared. lilies. Masses are celebrated, man)· hazards for Sundar mornings at the regular 1Yenturcd without hours. i rchidcs. and C D. h d Mr. Bernard Quinn. a r I tC e Due to a heart condition he

BELL lSLA!'.'D CSiaffl-D I took no active par~ in. either to tht sliopp~· conditions !~ I C~urch or comt,nuntty hfe but 1oc:al roads. cr~ated bv Satur- fnends a~d ne1g~b~urs spo~e da~··s snowfall. a nUI~ber of I w~l\ of h1m .. surviVIng are ~1s , chicles slipped off into ditches I Wife, nee Bnd_e Lee, and. a SIS· all over the place. ter, Mrs. Jenme Butt, llv1.ng on

No Surrender" L.O.I •. No. 15, 'ljraniard's Bay, awards three scholarships to members' children who takf first place In the high school grades In the public rxammations each yar. (L, to R.): Edward Nell from Mr. N. Gosse; James Gosse, bit from Home From

Hospital

· \110se who dron 1 Hill hut fortunate!• ·a srri ous nature ; 11 'in thi' area.

Mr. L. Jones; and Boyd Smith (now at JV.emorial University) his from 1\lr. Geurge E. Drover. ·

: ~htt'h colder BELL ISLAND (Staffl-Ann as lhr weekend

In ~orne cast's there was a the ~abrador. He was la1d to e<•ns1dtrahlr amount of propcrtv I rest m the R.C. Cemetery . on · ~ h · ·1 I Thursday, Nov. 24th. !ollowmg u~ma .t'. ut no ser10us persona . H" h , 1 f R . 1 b t 1.,;.1ri<'• rPported. 1 1g ... ass o _eqmem ce e ra ·

: ed m St. Patr1ck's Church, by

13 year-old daughter of Mr. and: it is probable that we Mrs. Joe Kent, is home from in~ down to the lllUI! hospital, following an operation winter weather whit! and i5 reported to he fee lin~ 1 fails to arri1·e at this ~~ :tl1rmr

... --------~ I Rev. Fr. Shallow, of Harbour Grace. To Mrs. Bonner and Lamaline N

EROY FILTER

TIP

VICEROY t;/t/ttr'="P

CIG.RITTiil

i• the

NEW LOIG SIZE ihe full flavour

of a hi end

the s•oothness

~fi . .. filter

....... at the ~~price

.. ~.... . .. ' .•.. •."' .... -. .

. p . '

Mrs. Butt we tlnder sincere sympathy.

JEAN PENNEY YOUNG CARijONEAR-Jean Penney '

Young, eldest daughter of 1\lr. and Mrs. Harold Penney, Har­

.bour Rock Hill. passed peace· Cully away at the General Hos· pital, on Thursday last, Nov .... 24th, aged twenty-six years. · .lean went to St. John's last • · Mother's Day to enter Hospital and since that time she had been r. great sufferer and death · came as a welcome relief. Hav·

1 ing watched Jean grow from a 1 baby to womanhood the writer i can testify that she was quiet and unassuming and a wonder-· ful worker, as all who employed her will readily admit. Her funeral was held from her par· ents' hom~ yesterday afternoon and it was largely attended.

Rev. Dr. Isaac Davis condu~t­ed the services, in the home,

LAMALI.NE - Young fri~n<is Jlay. were uni'ed in ol Miss Geraldine Fleming, during nuptial mw daughter of Mr. and l\lrs. \\'il·, Father Greene, P.l'. liam J. Fleming, Allan's Island., churrh of the will regret to learn that she · Point )lay. on broke her left arm last week in ·at 10 a.m. Witnm11 a fall. She was treated at the co•·c·;~r•n!· were the St. Lawrence Memorial Hospital ter. .\ladge and by Dr. Hollywood. , l non~a;. Reception

·the fl.:\ S. Hall 11 Being congratulated on the. Crrngratulations

recent births at the St. Law- 1mhes are renee Memorial Hospital are • happy coup~e 1~: l the following: lllr. and Mrs. :happy marned lift. Gabriel Fleming, Allan's Is·: -. land, a boy; .Mr. and Mrs. l\lau· , lllr. a~d Mrs. 11111 rice Pittman, Meadow, a girl; : tl~etr tllo rhtldren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins, ' \\ ayne. motortd M d b ! town Sundar and

ea ow, a oy. ; .-tl ,1 an·d ~lH __ 1 \\1 1 .,r. ~U·

· Carlhv. Thev were Mr. George Bonnell, Lamahne . · p·ti , East, left here recently to spend i ~~ ~lrs. P 1. man 1

the winter months with _his i · era oller. brother, Th~mas, and fa_mtly, , \I , Edward Montre.al. H1s many . fnends · h · r. · 1 ~Irs. wish h1m a pleasant holiday. 1 e,r audn · from

're urne

· the hymns "Sun of My Soul" and "Lead Kindly Light" were '!lUng ·at the graveside "Abide With Me." Interment was in the U.C. Cemetery.

Left to mourn are her par· ents, five year old daughter Marina, four brothers, Eric at Niagara Falls, Cyrus, Junior and 'Frank at home, two sisters, Mrs. Eric Churchill, at Bay Roberts and Doris at holl\e, to all of whom we extend deepest sympathy.

Janet Vokey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Vokey, wears a happy smile as she receives from 1\lr. 0. Lawrencf, Distrlt! Supervisor, a certificate ~igned by· the Premier showing that &he won a grade ten scholarship. The· happy ev lnt took place on Sat~>rday evening at Holy Re· deemer School, Spaniard's Bay. where Janet is studying courses leading to matriculati011.

Miss Margaret l\laddigan : F.B. whrre they : in" rchiJrrs 1nd

motored from St. Lawrence . " November 25th to spend the · SJI!P BLOCKS . weekend with parents at the f'.\lP.O 1 Re~tml ~ Lighthouse, Allan's Island. · bl k·' t•

Carbonear Newsy Briefs

Jerusalem, my happy home, · 0 sweet and pleasant soil! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Win,

be sor of St. John's were recent visitors to town, the guests of

. Rev. W. H. B. Gill and Mrs.

In thee no sorrow may found,

No grief, no care, no toil. Gill.

In thee no sickness may be Mr. and Mrs. William Ware-seen,

No hurt, no ache, no sore; In thee there is no dread

death, But life for evermore.

ham and daughter Gladys of have returned home, after a

visit to friends in Sydney, N.S.

Mrs. W. J. M. Pike left for Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Halifax a ~ew days ago, on an

and 1\lrs. samuel Burden, of extended· v1slt to Mr. an~ Mrs. st. John's, Mr. and Mrs. Baden Go_rdon Garner and fam1!y. Ash, of Freshwater,. Argentia, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Church· M;. Leon~rd Baker is recup· ill of Bay Roberts were in eratmg at h1s home here, follow­town for the funer~l. Mr. Jon- lng Injuries received in an acci­athan Noel of 'Freshwater was dent at Buchans, where he was in charge of funeral · arrange- employed. ments.

St. James' Branch of the t ~ ~·· ran <41 ~ CEAA will be holding its an· ?'2 IUIIi ,ppf4 , nual meeting and election of 1.A..Al!l ll!m'l'\ 1 officers on Thursday next, Dec-7:1-a.llilil" w'4flu 1 ember 1st. and all members are

Many pecrple 111,er •- 111 tel 1 :asked to mak~ a special effort a* .u,ht'a reaL The)' teu and tum 1 to attend. iabed,theurellullandllalluad.la, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans and tht UJ. When ~71 dow dowil 1 Mrs. Gus Garland attended the wa.lea and meu aciU alar in the : wedding of their nephew Mr. ayatem. Dbturbecl rest, tired '""- H b rt P"k. G ' IIIIIIMtckathultta lellol!'. il,.... ~"lj ' er e 1 e, at ander. recent· NII...Uat~-~JOUfetlllullinlhe :ly.

I ,

. Conal was ocru ' . -. -- . f . shine in~ ~Ionia)·

Mrs. Eh Kmg, Lamalme, su • 1 • •round and f d t k tl d · 1 rar. a, 1

ere a s ro e recen Y an IS . en• ch• fire in the now being treated at the St. t'' .I. ~ f f i c i 1 11 II Law~ence Memorial Hospital.. • ~~~rrlrrl and d~!ained

Mtss Susan Hennebury was , ton Brili~h oil tank!! obliged, due to Illness, to r~-

1 it re<~cherl •he .

sign from ~er school at No~ns' of the canal ~r.d~! Arm. She IS now convalescmg • into the ~roundtr1; at her ~ome at_ Point 1\!ay. Her· dred~er fire. many fnends Wish her a speedy · recovery.

Special birthday greetings are extended to Mr. Ernest 1\lc· earthy who celebrated his BOth birthday on November 25th. Mr, McCarthy recently under· went an operation for the re· moval of cataract from his eyes at St. Joseph's Hospital, Tor· Ol\tO, and is now recuperating at the home' of his daughter. Mrs. Cyril Pittman, 145 Lake· shore Road, Mimico, Toronto. , Best wishes are extended to · him from his many fpiends at Lam aline. 1 ired. Attth_orittes

Birthday greetings also to Hospital said Regina Haley, little daughter of , 4:i. of · Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hale~·. ' "fair!l· good who celebral~d her 9th birthday • clr<~iir he~d on November 24th. Greetings nle · frac!ure> come from all her little friends. ' R'S ro

('O)IPA '' Deepest sympathy is extend· !.0:\DO:i"

Magistrate W. E. MerePr here awards his pzlze for tiJ'St place 1n grade nine civics to Cal· ed to Mrs. Maurice Tuff, from. \frir~n lihft3l \'In Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barrett of Spamard'a Bay, Calvin also won other her many friends at Lama line. Pnton to?aY list.

d f ld on the recent death of her· tn .. s nall0" 310 awar s or ta ng top l)lace In his class of over forty In June. The award was made on Satur· brother, John Dinn, at Witless resemblance

day evening ·at Holy Redeemer School where Calvin Is a pupil. Bay. . ,,.1q,0r of the .·. , Belol'ed dart!ma-us• Dllld'a KiolaeW::W.. : ""'-- "--1 ._ The annual sale of T.B. Bonds of last year, namely eleven hun· , .... ,... ... ...lllr-lflt -

work bitter. YouwulepeadenDodd'a ; and seals will &et underway this dred and forty dollars ($1140.). · Personals .Rev. L._ A. J. Ludlow who had Mrs. Patrick Fleming. Allan's rica "is not 3

·

gone home to F~go on Thlll'llday Island, bas been appointed pre· not a bad 1 , KiiiMJ Pilla. · n j evening and it is hoped that the The need Is just as great as

• proceeds will amount to those ever. to acco!"pany h1s mother-in-law, sident of st. Ann's Sodality. . h 251-

H~RBOUR GRACE :- Mrs. Mrs. G1lbert Payne to Harb!Jur She succeeds Jllrs. Benj. J. ; Tex~s. WI~ 1nr Arch1bald ~~~ _son Dav1d, who ~race returned on Sunday morn- Haley, who held the post for • rountnes 0

had been v1s1tmg her parents m_g. Mn .. Payne will spend the three years. ; Union. Mr .. and Mrs. Ken?e~h Alcock wmter With her daughter and Mr; Bernard Harnett, son of' durmg Mrs. ~!cocks .lllness re- family at. St. Paul's Rectory. Mr. William and the late Annie! Antelope;·

. turned to thell' home m Toronto Harnett, Lord's Cove, and Miss 'I affes. goa~ng thl on Monday. Vera Stacey, daughter of Mr. cl~ded am

Her s_lster, Mrs. Harold How- Jaundl'ce and Mrs. John Stacey. Pointtammals. ard amved from Toronto on Saturday to visit her parents.

Mrs. Frank Mills and her Prevalent

sister Mrs. Harold Leed• who . . had been visiting their parents HARBOUR GRACE-An ep1~ Mr. and Mrs George Lilly re- demic of jaundice is prevalent' turned to their homes in the in this town and several c:hn: u~s.A. on Saturday. dr~n as well as adults have befn

_ strtcken. Miss Diane S~eppard The many friends of Mr. Lilly of the. Kinder~arten depirtm n~

will regret to learn that he Is and M1ss Manna Holwell, Gn ~. still confined to his bed I teacher are both confined to,'

_:...__ ' their homes and their elut-Mr. Walter Yetman visited rooms have been cloaed for ,:

St. John's on Saturday to at- few days. tend a meeting of the Canadi~n Uf--i--c:-om-m-erc-1.11 fo,.' Music· Education Association of Ca orn .a's •• · . ,... which she Ia President.· . . ests contatn e,!lough IIW timber luy cmcl Ute Chrlllimn seals - HoiP

to build 3G DiiUlon new homes., ___ .

..

'. ;'J

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1960

-----------------------------------------------t A d d f M ' able to handle two line~ at one

ti•ac war e or en s time. On special occasions it ..._ will he possible to, divide the

dining area into three dining Three Newfoundlanders[ Collision And Theft

d A · d D • • H II rooms, with two smaller ones at ., . eiiCe n llllng a each end. Each of the dining 1 · . ~~~m:la~~ll11~ft~e a cup sink and In The Troubled Congo i Occupy The Court ••• · . I ' ~. o\

\- ~ u • • t c · I The kitchen will have its own e'\' DIVerS I y · ampus I hake shop a~d meat prep~ration _ room and w1ll also contam the

, latest preparation and handling equipment.

========================================I HIT AND RUN-A St. John', youth, who was charged , . 'with failing to stop ll.fter his car w.ts in collision with an-

It gets awh1~l hot m the ~ongo . · . ~v1th temperatures other, appeared in ~[agi•:trate's Cour~ yr:~t~rday motning. r.t an avuagc n~ 90 dcg1ws m the dayhmr, and cold at When asked what plea ht oifered the 18-year·old stated night . . this ii ho\V Newfoundland Signalman Winston D. "I did stop vouc Honor". ' ' Harm explains his situattcm in the trouble· torn Congo. ' ' • :

Hon. Mr. Chalker says the Photographs of the two dam· I ing. She was charged with steal-

Yine ~4dditional Residences Erected Later ff,.ill Be

dining hall and men's residence Signalman Hann is one of Stationed in Leopold ville it· aged cars were shown in Court, ing over .$70.00 worth of ladies :! are only the beginning of the the few Newfoundlanders now self, Signalman Hann is in and when asked if he had any· clothes from the stores of Bow·

1 1 •1, ..

residence building program and serving in the Congo, and the Communications and does not thing to say, the defendant ring Brothers. After two re· plans call for a total of ten re- others are from out of St. therefore face the actual fight- stated that he had reversed mands, she appeared for hear- : ·. 1!: sidences _ three for women John's Signalman Mahoney ing. But this does not mean about ten feet when the car was ing yesterday, and the case took students and seven for men of Sweet Bay, Bonavista Bay, there is no real danger ... it . hit. The other car was parked over an hour .

..•• ·;-.,;:~<•r. Com pan)· and toilet rooms at each end, room and suite for the house students to accommodate 392 andk Signalman Sau1nders of is a troub!P.some area, and when 1 on Catherine Street, and when The middle aged houseb.khe.epd- 1. :.

··. ·.~,,; the ,-ontr.lrt the traffic will be kept ·to a master. women and 814 men. The din- Dar Cove, Gambo, a so serve the command was given troops , the youth inspected the smash, er has a police record c m . , ~:;·~~r~" rr>1d~nrr minimum. ing hall will be large enougb to in the African country, to KILL ON SIGHT recently, J he said he found no serious her, and the Court inspector !'

• .' ·~: ,,~ th•· l'nit·~r· The exterior of the building DINING HALL service all of these residents as Mrs. William Hann, of the action was stepped up. There 1

damage. The owner testified stated that when she sees an · !ic: .1 R Chalkt>r. will be finished in warm brown The dining hall will be a two well as take care of the needs City, has informed the Daily has been no mail to St. John's however. that there was over article she just can't resist tak· I . ~. ,. r \\ ork;. an· coloured brick 'of flemish bond storey bron brick building with of the day time students. News that she hears regularly for awhile, but that is to be ex-

1

$200.00 damage sustained by his ing it .. He also made ~en lion ' ·: .. >~·, w,d will with sandstone and granite trim a copper co.vered roof. The up- It is planned to have only from her son, and receives let- peeled. vehicle. I that th1s sort of thm;:: IS very .~::~:~:; :.a<•·r nine and copper mansard roof. The per mezzamne floor will open two types of buildings one an ters nearly every week and a As safe as in Canada, the I' .d d. prevalent here in St. John's. · ., .... , ,.,:• t>r Inuit. interior finish wlll consist off Irwin's. Road and will con· L shape ·and the other 8 T half. At one time of his writ· Newfoundland soldier explains A rest cnt of Jlayw~r I special people arc HIRED TO '

- ·. ·-r-rirc-<' w1l1 hr mostly of painted concrete tain cloak ro~ms .and a lobby shape. This duplication· of basic' ing, h~ inf~rmed hi~ f.amily his present position, and the !Menuc, nearf \he ~-~thenneiWATCH THF. ii!ERCIJAND{SE .•. ; .. :· .:.·.-.. ·~ .. :·.'',.r •. r~

1-n. 'h.,\~o~ hlork an

1d1

dthcbl bcd~1o1om-st1u~y atreah. Twdo ~ta1rs- w11l lead down units will make the project that Ius ch1e~ compblamt 111s the treatment gr. iven the troops is !I ~~aer~td 5f~n~o~rt 1 ;~ ~;; 1:: ;ft: ·. k.' ht~t the i~spertor ~:j~ynr~ • roo.ms .. a .ou e, WI con am o .t e .ln.mg hall .below. The more economical, says the temperature, It can ewe 01·er certainly o the best. Mrals H 1 1 th t h · h as 1ng e max1mum pc

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1 1t r t d . t . d h . . d . N I' . ness . c s atcr a w en e till. casn 1'he ti'Oil''ln ,.·as tolrl ..... , .; , ... ,,,a 1(1n lUI ·Ill nrm urr. mam mmg a~ea will have Minister of Public Works. mnc Y at t1mes, an t en m are rccctve m a a rvc res· 1 k. d f 1 · · 1 • ft s ·c. ·' ' · ·: .... , ;-' ·~.c .-~·t 1' In the hascmcnt there will be 277,000 cubic • feet of dinin~: The architects of the rcsi· the nighl·time, can dip to very 1 taurant, and each Canadian: loo c ,0u~ 0 ml m~c 011 a. c~ to wait until a later lime !r.r · .. , ... ·,.-, ·.· .. ·• .•ml~nt. a trunk room latlndr" and dn· arna and 123000 b' f t f d d d' · 1 11 cold w1'th torrent1'al ra'tn• old. ·"r 1Ja• h. n p r t hcarm,., t e era, I, e notice 1 scntencin" . · ·' • ~ • cu tc ec o cnce an mmg 1~ are Lar· .' ·'· s "'. ·' IS ow sc ~ a c the drfcndant \ car pullin::: l ~· .~ ... , ... , .. c ~ -mall rng rooms and a games room. kitchen area. There will be scat· sen and Larsen and consultinl! S1gnaiJ?an Hann .wen! to.the room.m tl~r barrack dorm~. 311.a1. from the dama 2cd \chicle. 1 • -;-;-:" 11 ., - r' · :·:v! . •dl1 A sp~rial feature or the first lng space for 500 persons at one en~ineer Louis 1\t. Bouvier, all Congo wrth the Umted Nallons It 1s sa1d that Newfound· · . ! AGED DRl NK. An ol m311

· -., •· ;· · "' l~r flnnr will he ~he rrrcption dc~k time during regular sessions of North Ca•;nlin~. norwood ~ml Troops in August, and he ex· landers can be found in almost Thr rlefrndant had .notlung tn! shuffled to the har of ~!acrs· .. :v··". ··•,•r< r,,r. a?n pMI ofhrr. 1~ung~ ro~m. and 600 for banquets. Guihan are the associate archi· peels to return to Canada in el'cry part of the earth. and it: sa.v. in his drfenrc. and the' Irate's Con.rt ycslerrla>' to ~ns· •· · ... ,. · ~ ·•,r ''~1rs l'l~no room, nms1c hstenmg The serving counter will be tec1.~. February, 1961. When he, and will rome as a surprise to many I Ma1:1strate ~cntenccd him. to: wPr for lm fn·,t .' 11' 1 rnkennc~'

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the other soldiers return, they to know that three men from :one m~nth m _thr pcnrtcnttary I' of~rnrc. He ·~as p~·kl'\ np o~~ , .. ,, ''''"mt'\ will he required to enter hos· I he lOth Province are serving or a fme of ~,5.00. P_Jrscott Str. rl n 'lon.d~.

::· .. ; ;· · 1 f k' h k · 1 hl d f 1 -- nri(ht. anrl callc-1 nrxt mrrnm~. ·:::: pt1a s or a wee s c ec -up. m t 1e trou e areas o t 1c SIJOPliFTING ,1 • 1 •t s· · l f' t rr .i. and then return home. Con~o. . ' : ' }115 rnn i · mer rt. "'~' f. 1r 1r' 0 • ence.

hPlp rt!" a St. .Johns woman : lle ohtamrd the mual rm~ of

:;:~-/J6. Two Accountants Get Degrees

C. A. EWING C.B. CHAFE

· .. . . 1 Passed Intermediate Law: R. Two Newfoundland accoun·, F. Hickey, B. J. Carew, R. J.

tants have been admitted as· South colt, W. F. Stapleton, D. members of the Newfoundland F. Lunnen, T. B: Butler. Institute of Chartered Accoun· Passed Economics: D. Adey.

1 tants, and have received their D. S. Roberts.

I said in Court yesterday morn- 1 Sl Ofl. I ·----------------. I I I ' 200 Miles Of Lines For 1960 Programme

About 200 miles of power· Only a short time ago the wire was strong in Newfound· ~ Premier officially opened <•

' land this year under the direc· : power plant at Trepa>scy on , lion qf the Power Commission 1 the Southern Shore. bringing i in the Government's Rural E!cc·; ~lectricity to tha! area for tht i trification Program. Premier J. first time. Prior to that. he

R Smallwood told an audience ; cpencd a line in the Gambo I . . t ! :'llonday. , area. agam scrnng power o a 1 Mr. Smallwood officially , r.umbcr of families for the first ; started power flowing into a ' time. '1 previously powerless area in i . . Tronity South l\londay and dur· ! The Prcnuer said l\londay ing the short ceremony he spoke 1 that the opening of the Trinity to a gathering of people whose I South loop would complete the

1 hom~s would be lighted ?Y the , Rural . E!ectrificali?n Pro2ram · newly installed power hnes. ' for thts year but, m 1961. the

The switch was thrown to program will be extended. start the power flow in the \ The Trinity South power lines area near the Whitbourne i will serve approximately 600 Crossroads in Trinity South i families in the area. district and on hand for the i The Premier said that, !hi~ official opening 1vas Captain I year, about 8.000 Newfoundland·

. Uriah Strickland, Liberal House I ers were provided with electrici· of Assembly member for this in the Rural Electrification district. Program. •

Trade Conference Extended To Dec. 15

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Chartered Accountant degrees. Passed Primary Examin· ; C.A. Ewing and C.B. Chafe, at ions: P. G. Withers. F. Bor-, The Export Trade Promotion. over 750 firms. Requests for in· :both residents of St. John's,' den. F. N. Perry, W. J. Grant, 1 Confere:~ce hao been extended! terviews are still being receiv· :~ere succc~sfu~ in passing the J. P; Short, D. l\1. Frampton, D. i through until December 15th. I ed from all parts of the coun·

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I f1~al examm~tiOns of the In· N. Collms, H. D. Brett. . i The Honourable George Hees, 1 try. . ,

I. stttute. The fmals chmaxed f1ve Passed Pnmary Accountmg: · :llinistcr of Trade and Com·' Several busmessmcn from years of accounting practice, J\'. .J. Kean, D. R. Powell, E. : m: , ·r, announced that due to ' Newfoundland are attending study, and periodic e)\amin· Heath. the tremendous response f~om /the conference along with the ations. ThirtY·one other accoun- Passed Primary Auditing: B. Canadian businessmen seeking, Department of Trade and Com· tants passed various phases of Cantwell, R. Piercey, T. W. interviews to discuss trade 1 merce representative, here, Mrs.

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,.,,..,.. •. J·I~ Dt:.\~\ I~G. of the .mens ~esidence a~d. dining hall for the new t'niversitv. Nine other residences later. \\ ork will start ImmcdJately and Alhed Construction Company has been awarded the general

~ccounting examinations lead· Pike, E. Heath. , prospects in world markets with 1 Bobby Robertson. ~- .. ----------.====;;;;;;---____: __ _

Railway Brotherhoods mg to the fmals. Passed Primary Law: X. .J. Canadian T~de Commissioners. I

Accountants' examinations Kcan, D. R. Powell. P. 111. ian extension of the Conference'

'ive Brief To Cabinet ,.; ·~ .• \ 1·rriuund· and ftlllawing the presentation 't ,·,.".::unr~ of of !he brief and the members p_.,_•:.:. Br••1h<'r· o: the cabinet were obviously .,, . r•:o •r!Md . a . impress~d, the union spokes·

· ·· .. ,. pro1 mnal man sa1d. The good relations t. ~>- ~"·~ 11 <Tt· rr· exi.tin~ throughout the discus­. :~'; ... •r ~:11;.!lwuod ' ~ions made cabinet and ul'<oJO : .. ~. 41 111 ~~~ am .. happy with the get-together. -tt:.~, Ja,:l'd unul The committee consisted of

. J Duggan, chairman, Order of ,, :r·r 1hr linions Railroad Telegraphers: W. F.

t:: ·;r 'Cry well re.: Ilrazil, secretary, Brotherhood

Train Hits Stalled Car A freight train struck a

stalled car on the tracks at Manuels i)londay but no In· juries were caused.

The car was badly damag. ed but, after It had been re­moved from the ralls, the train was able to proceed without .further delay.

FIRES ....• Six calls were received by

city firemen yesterday. Calls in the morning were an

. overheated stove pipe on New Gower Street, an oil burner giv­ing trouble on Cathedral Street, and a defective oil furnace on Quidi Vidi Road.

Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. firemen were c,alled to Boggan Street to attend to a chimney fire and to Windsor Heights where fire in a chesterfield caused slight damage.

are held under the direction of! Grimes, B: Cantwell, R. Pier·: was necessary. I In)· u red the Newfoundland Institute of! ccy, P. K. Oliver. I The Conference. which opens: In ~bartered ;\ceounta.nts, and t?e: I today in ottawa, with four days 1

fl~al and mterm~dtate exarnm·: I of discussions between 1111 Accl·dent allons are umform across i Contract For i Trade Commissioners from 691 Cana.da. All. students in every 1 1 posts throughout the world and . , pro~mce wr1te the sa":le exam- : 11 Departmental Officials, was A male re~tdent of St. John s. mallons ~t the same tu~e, and I Jraff" C · L"ght originally planned to include name not drsclosed .. was taken the gradmg. of papers 1~ d?ne I I interviews between the Trade I•• the General ~osp1tal as the by a , l!.allonal exammatmg · Commissioners and business· I result of an ac71dent on the board. men durin" the week of Dec· Trans·Canada Highway at 7.50

Mr. Ewing was born in Wind· The contract for installing ember 5th" to December 9th. last night. ~or, Ont~rio, and was edu~ated the traffic light at the junction The interviews with representa· A truck, in· which the man m Ontano ar.d later at Bishop of Lel\larchant Road and Ben. tives of canadian business firms was a passenger, went off the F,ei~d ~oll~ge .and J.~emorial nett Avenue has been awarded will now run through until h~ghway near the Witless Bay Umvers1ty m tins provmce. He I to Art Noseworthy Limited December 15th. Lme and down over a 30·foot ;eceiv~d his p~ofessional train- electrical co~tractors. · ' Mr. Hees disclosed that, as of embankment. The driver was mg ~Ith the firms of ~ee a~d . The permission to install the today, in exce~s of 7,500 inter- unhurt. , . . . Martm, and Peat, MarwJCk, !lht-1 hght was passed by the Munici- views have already been ar- RCMP said the man s IIIJUries •t! rr .•.• ,1 cordial: of Railroad Trainmen; W. T.

~:a::rd ~urm~ the Walsh, vicc·chairman Brother· · :;-:r.: The Pre· hood of lllaintenanee' of Way · ;:: ~;:nr: ~ rre 1-cry Employees, and G. P. Byrne,

; ... r Prr,rmal ion . member. Brotherhood of Loco· ~l:lr~ rra•on to b~. • moli\'e Foremen and Engine­

..... ~0~' P"rn1 < raised ' men.

St. Andrew's Ball Tonight

At 5.19 p.m. a false alarm came in from the box at the in· tersection of Mayor Avenue and Calver Street, a favorite spot for the ringer-in of false alarms who is loose in that area.

chcll and Co. in St. John's. He I pal Council two weeks ago. ran"ed for the executives of are not serious. is presently employed with the !' "

latter firm.

~ ... our and · 11 . h . 1 serrous The brief calls for the imple·

~· 'h~ <1 onheom. mentation of a national trans· .. 1 \. C""''latu · v·rre h ici' rc. · Portallon policy, requested --·--r·~ durmg I <Continued on page 16)

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Preparations arc now being made for the annual St. An· drew's Ball-one of the high­lights in the St. John's social sphere each year.

The ball which attracts Scots for an evening of fun, tl1e bag­pipes, Scottish dancing, is to be

Mr. Chafe was born in St.

Welfare At Christmas

held at the Old Colony Club to· . . night and is under the distin· Welfare cheer, g1ven by pn-

John's, and received his edu· cation at Bishop Feild College. He received his professional training at Peat, Marwick, Mit· chell and Company, and is presently employed with the Department of National Re­venue, Taxation Division, in St. John's.

guished patronage of His Honor vate organizations this Christ· the Lieutenant Governor camp- mas must follow the same pro· bPll Macpherson, CBE. c~du~es as last ye~r, and be

Patrons have been asked to g1ven where they discover any be present at the club not later need.

Other accountants who passed primary and intermediate su!J.. jects arc working in various sections of the province. Their names, released today by the Newfounrlland Institute of Chartered Accountants, are as follows:

than 8:45 p.m. The. Departme~t .of Welfare The Grand March-one of the here m St. Johns 1ssues a list

most interesting parts of the of those 11eedy people who 1 annual ball will take place at ~ould use charitable help dur·

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9 p.m. !"C the festive season. This Jist Passed Final Accounting: F. Is read by the organizations C. Taylor, L.R. Walters. I

. Accl·dents ~ho make it a P.racticc of giv· Passed Final Auditing: H. H. l

Three collisions were reported to, city pollee yesterday.

At 5 p.m. a truck parked on Adelaide Street slipped its brakes and collided with a parked car. Both vehicles re· celved slight damage.

,At 6.30 p.m. a car going west on Hamilton ·Avenue. Tan into the rear of a parked car. The driver of the west bound ear got out cf hls vehicle and left the scene. Both cars were dam· aged considerably.

At 9 p.m. a car going west on Waterlord. Bridge.._ Road . went out of control and collided with a power .Polr.. There was $700 dwmag~ .to· .the car, no damase t othe pole. · ,

mg, but there IS always the .Chapman i danger of over·lapping. That is, · ' some people wil !receive twice Passed Intermediate Examin· their share, where others may ations: K. W. Grant, W. J. possibly do without. Seward, H. L. Wareham, J. F.

A few years ago there was a Gough. Central Index formed which ------

Police Blotter ... listed all those needy, but the Councll that formed this has since broken up and there is now no real system.

The Department will fladly Six arrests were made'by\city give names.- although it cannot police yesterday. guard against t~e overlapping. Four men were arrested for

So far this year there . have drunkenness, one · for beinr been only two requests for apparently insane and one fo; names sent ln to the Depart- shoplifting. According to pq ment, there were few .sought lice, male shoplifters appear 1.! last year, and it may be the be on. the increase and the ar same Christmas 1960. It would of filching goods from· sto; appear: that organizations are ·counters is no longer a prcroga golng ahead on their own. live of the female sex.

• LET SANTA SHOW YOU THE WAY!

FOLLOW OUR SANTA'S THROUGH·

OUT THE STORE. II ALL BARGAINS

PLAINLY MARKED WITH · A SANTA

CLAUS".

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SPECIALLY REDUC.ED AND MARKED TO CLEAR - FOR 2 GOOD REASONS

1. TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS.

2. TO FINISH UP OUR 40th YEAR WITH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS.

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. . • THE DAILY NEWS

Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper The DAll Y NEWS is a morning

paper establhhed in l894, and pub· li.sh~d at the ~lew~ Bo,ilding, 355-359 Duckworth Street. St. lohn's,· New foundland, b~· Rubin.:~~.:n & Company Limited.

~1EMBEF OF THE C:\NADHN PRESS

TI1e Canadian Pri!•S is exclusive!} entitled to ttlt> use for republication ot all news oiespatches in this paper crcdittd to it or tu the Associated Press· or Reuters ann also the local news published therein.

YEARLY S\JHSCR'PTION RATES All Press Service~ and teature arhcles in thas papet are copyright ed and their reproduction· · is pro-· hibited.

Canada $12.00 per annum United Kingd.,m

and all lorr>;!!n rountries Sl4 00 per annum

• Member Audit Bureau

ot Cirt.'lllation. · Authurized as ~et."t;nd class mail, Post Office Drpartmt£nt, Ottawa.

\\'En'\ESDAY, NOVE~tBER 30, Hl60

The Railway Dispute t'1ok~' pr•~>;.:rC'ss \\'a~ made dur·

in<T 1 csll'nl,t' s tlclibcralL :ts to "' . hri11~ ahnut a setlll'lltent. the grim prn,prd nf ~ railw;:,· ~trikC' al the ~'ml ,,f •hl' \\rt·k confronts the Ca­:tadi.m prop!•:.

T'H' nnio.11 k~dl••·ship appears to l,e P.d:unanl. It stands on thr aw.trti ul 1-1 ~·t•trh att hour recom­tnrtHlr<l ll\ !he ct•llciliation hoard. It b um\'illin•.! to recede from this positinn

Raih1 aY 'll:tllil!!t'llH'llt, on the , •th··r hand. deda'• ?• that it simply l'Jm;ot aflonl to meet this increas­rd \\·a!.!t.l.

The Prim<' ~I inister told thr Cm.1mons that tlw position was that the railwa\ s would have to ht· c·omJwnsat('rl.· with higher lrri·'lot rak·; PI' ll\ a <rm·emnwnt ~ ,., ,nh,i;h if thf'Y arr to aecept the r•l:l('tliation !1nant'• recommenda­tinu. llr l~<l 0 triei.l unsuccessfullv to l)J'OL·ure a cLeftrment of the

strikt• date nntil late sprin~ when the report cJ tlw Royal Commis­sion on transportation will . be available.

Either wav, whether bv an in­crease in frei~ht rates or· through a gO\ ernment subsidy to the rail­ways. the settlement must be at the public cost.

In the meauwhil<>. a slowing down of rail activities has occur­red, shipper~ are seeking alterna­tive methods of delivering perish­able goods, and the strike threat is spreadin~ its shadow over the national ecoi,omv.

Desperate effm t~ will be made to avert the strikf' and much mav . ' depeud on the outcome of yes-terdav 's talks.

(Stncr the abuvc wa~ written it has hrN revraled that the negotiations have faihl. Lcgishltion l1.1s heen introduced to drfcr strike ar.tion L'ntil Mav 15th, and raih,·av service~ wilt therefore continue until that time)

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\Vinston Churchill's Birthday lt 1~ gil·eu to few men to become

.\ le~endan· figuw in their own lift•time but 'win~ton Churchill has .1chie\'ed that distinction to an inl'mtoparahlc> ·degree.

He will bt % todav and he has ;,ce•• out of public life for sLx years hut magic attaches to his name and his rqmtatkn and the esteem in ,,·hieh he i1> held is universal in l·har:ader.

!':l,>me war~ ago he was honour­ed a~ thP \!an' of the Half Cen­h•n· but that is to do him less than the. credit hr deserves for he is he\'O•ld all queston one of the greatest of all Enghshmen and a· man :Jf wlwm h•5torv will never cca.,e to trt k~' note '

His phen0:11enal career is well known. A dashing cavalry officer in h;~ earh- twenties, he charged with the Lancer!> !It Omdurman. :\t ~5 he had written two books. He escaped hom a Boer prison camp in the South Alrican war and at 26 he was a member of Parlia-

menl. In the cabinet at 34, this grandson of a great ducal house was a charr.pion of social reform in 1909 and wheu the Great War bwke out. his tireless energy and nis remarkable foresight had made sure that the Royal Navy was readv to meet all emergencies.

For all hi,. great accomplish­ments he was virtually a political outcast in the vears just _before the second world war which might have been averted if the politicians of the time had been willing to heed his warnin~s. Of his return to pnwer anrl hi!. great service to the free world sin<'e 1939 it .would be . superfluu!Js to say anything. The record is imperishably im­printed on the minds of men and the tablets of historv.

Ap,e and ailment~ have lim.ited his activities but have not impair­ed his indomitable spirit and all the .vorld will dcli,ght tociay to do him honour and wish him good health and happiness.

Harbour Development . The conversior. of St. John's

int0 a modern harbour that is capahle of maximum efficiency in the h;~.ndlin:!, of <.argoes has come late. That does nul minimise its importance.

It had beeu h0ped during the war that naval n<·eds might have become an incentivt> to moderni-7..atic.n. This did not happen. Now, fiftePn \·ear, after the end of the war_ the need is ~luring and the swiHer the job h c·nmpleted, the better will hr.: th1- prospect of this capital hold:ng ib Gwn as a dis­tributin!! CPntre.

• St. John's is no longer the pos-

ses~ )J of a monopoh of this im­portant tradt- of dUribution. New porrs h:we bt-en rapidly expanded. Bay Roberti., Cl!ltenville, Bot-

wood. Lewisporte, and Corner Brook, are among the 'lusty, grow­ing centres that have expanded with the econom~ and the exten­sion of the highway system.

What has ~aved St. John's is the· fact that the total trade of the province ha~ ine:1 eased. That is why the tonnage handled in the port has bern maintained in the face of seve•·e competition.

Bnt time i•; hre..;thing hard down our necks. H tollrJws that the an­noun('enwut that rnogress is to be made 011 ! ht' wu!L'rfront job in the winter i•: impo,rtant. It should he a crash )11 ogramme. That is nece~~arv to hold what we have and to put ~lt1s audcnt port into a positi0n to hoiG its own and per­haps increa!.r.. its share of the pro· vincial distrihutin~ trade.

The Mote And The Beam · The Russi::!rts lhiuk they have detr.cted a mote in the eye of the WeStr;>J,I colonial p(.lWers but re­mait, blissfullv indiHerent to the 'bear.l in thtm own eye.

Nc:thing .. •cmld be ~ore absurd than their demaurf for the imme­diate grant of fr_.edom to all re· m~inmr cohmiaJ · peoples, having TeJi;ard for the millions of unfortu­. nate persou~ w.hc are unwilling vi<;t:•ns of commMict agJ!;ression. ,

~lr. Ormsby-Gore. m~de .· th~

J>Oint in good, plain language at· the U.N. whr.n h~ reminded the Rus3ians th~tt while Britain, since 1939, had ~ivert independence to 500. million pMplt., the Soviet Union in the same time had im­posed its .. brutal ·VI-ill on 22 million people in six Emopean countries. · The Russian del~~ate · did not like this lim~ of attack qut the facts are there and · he cannot re­pudi:ttA them It• the light of what was done to Czechoslovakia soon

THE DAILy NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NflD., WE:DNE:SDAY, NOv ..

---------------------------------------------· . IN THE NEWS By Wayfatet

fORTY YEARS AGO (10)

Among the heroes of Newfoundland politics Sir Robert Bond has a special place of honour. Forty years ago he was 64 years of age and had been living in seclusion at his home in Whitbourne for the pre\•ious nine years. His status after his resignation in 1913 was that of an elder statesman. By 1922, there was gen· eral discontent with the political situ· ation and a strong effort was made, in which some of his bitterest opponents oi the past took part, to bring him back t.l public life at the head of a new coalition. That was why we went to interview him for the first time on a January day in 1922.

• • • That year was the only one in which

we had troubled to keep a diary and this includes an account of our talk with Sir Robert in the lounge of the Balsam Hotel. He was a small, dapper man. dressed in the fashion of 25 years earlier. lie was also a handsome man with a patrician face and the manners of an Edwardian gentleman. This, he told us, was the first interview he had given for manv years. He denied emphatically • a rumour that he was so disturbed by the state of the country that he in­tended to address a public meeting on the question. We discussed. the reports of the projected Humber deal and he said that any enterprise that ini'Dlverl a guarantee of principal and interest by the Newfoundland government would be suicidal and would mortgage the future . of Newfoundland. That was all he would say for publication but we walked to· gcther down the hill to Water Street and he talked freely and amiably about many things. Thre~ weeks later he wrote a long letter to the press on the Humber proposals and mentioned with kindliness our own short inten;iew 1vith him.

• • • Bond is today chiefly a name but one

which is almost mystically invoked when· e1·er the question of statesmanship in. Newfoundland crop~ up. He was of a cl:1ss that once provided Britain with most of her politicians for he was a man' possessed of inherited means wit It no obligation to work for a Jiving. At 25 years of age, he was Speaker of the Assembly. At 33, he had negotiated the trode pact with the United States known a~ the Bond-Blaine treaty. He was not yet 40 when, to help meet the crisis of thP 1894 bank c~ash, he pledged his pri-

l'rte for~une to obtain a loan to safe· guard the Newfoundland Savings Bank. H1 was 51 when he suffered his first serious political defeat and four years later he retired from public life, full ol honour, at an age when most successful politicians have barely achiel'ed the peak of their career.

• • • Bond was a bachelor and something

of a recluse. The Grange at Whitbourne was his home and there he amused him­self by farming iu a small way. llluch of the raw milk used at the time in St John's came from · his farm. His intimates were few and early success had made him something of an auto· crat. He could not brook opposition and while an effective speaker, he was ill· cljuipped to cope with the politi~al.give and take of a more robust and aggres­sive age. He might have lasted longer as head of the government, an office he l!eld from 1000 to 1908, if he had been able to compromise. But this he could not do and his resentment of contrary opinions to his within the Liberal party lrd to the break with Morris that was Bnnd's ultimate undoing. Once defeated. he was content to be an inactive le~der. In 1913, he came back for an· other effort to regain public support hut this failed and Bond resentful of tl1is second rejection, retired from poli· tics and spent the remainder of his tile in the seclusion of the Grange.

• • • Once, in 1910, Bond was angered by

tit~ assertion of Sir Edward Morris that 25 years earlier he (Bond) had' been "a Tory dyed-in-the-wool, a Tory of the worst type and a member of a Tory government." He replied: "I have ever been a member· of the Liberal Party. I have fought for Liberalism in this House for rears, and when its fortunes were at the lowest ill 1885. I fought in this House almost single-handed for four years, and revived it until it again became active and a power in the land." The word Tory in Newfoundland has long been a term of opprobium. But in its wider seme. Bond actually was a Tury in some ways. He was also a great man to whose memory this province owe~ a debt of gratitude. His weakness lay in his pride and the authoritariani~m which he so often displayed in his dealings with his associates. It was a pri\·ilege to have met him and to hal'e had with him the last interview, so far as we know. that he gave to the press.

What Others Are Sa ying •

QU >\l.ITIE'i OF AGE St. Cathertnes Standard

What are the distinguishing attributes vf various age i(roups? Youth is marked l>y resiliency ~trcngth and mobility. Ma· t\~r1ty shows balance. precision ani achi­"'\'!'ment. The good qLalities of old age :tre thoroughness. stPadiness, depend· ability and whaom. One thing remains irrevocably fixed: Our allotment of time ~t 65 is just what is Wa$ at 15-24 hours a day It behomve. us to use every 24 !tours in accvrrl wit,• the wisdom we ha1·e [ltcked up al~ng the way.

REALLY BRIGHT IDEA Toronto Financial Post

Our record to date in industrial rc· search which provides the basis of eco· nomic growth is not ver)' good.

Total spending on research by Can· adian business and government is only about $200 million a year or about one­half of 1 per cent of gross national pro· duct. U. S. research spending is five times as great or about 2.7 per cent of G.N.P.

In addition, Canadian subsidiaries of U.S. companies spend an additional $20 million or so in the U.S. to pay for rc· search projects. Canadian-owned com­panies pay U.S. research institutes yet another $4 million or more a year to take on research studies.

In the main, therefore, we have taken the easy way out and let the U.S. do most of our research for us. This is what makes for a nation of assemblers, not builders.

Is it any wonder our best research brains often go abroad to the place where research is big? Is it any wonder that responsible men, such as James Coyne, governor of the Bank of Canada, say that one reason for our present economic difficulties traces back to un­duly slow growth of research facilities?

In this connection, the work of a new committee of Canadian industrialists needs the full •support of the business community. They are considering plans for establishing a research community iro Canada similar to those which have been so successful in, for example, Princeton, North Carolina and, more lately, Sterling 7orest outside New York.

The aim is to re-establish an expanded Ontario Research Foundation on a large acreage in the Toronto-Hamilton area and around this focal point invite Cana· dian companies to concentrate their 're· search laboratories and facilities. The result, it is hoped, would be an attractive community that would be a magnet for th• research minded.

This is one of the most constructive and Imaginative moves to be considered in Canada in years and yeal'll. We sin· cerely hope this will mark the beginning of our much-needed advance in this effort on fundamentals.

after the wat and the bloody re­pression of thl Ht1nJ!arian revolt four vears ago. tht> subject ol col mial oppressiou. i~ one which Khru~hr.hev mi~ht be b{ltter ad­vised to avoid.

OLD TRICK Br~ntford Expositor

Apples grown, ploc~:&sed and canned in Japan and ~old to restaurants and institutions in Canada under a Canadian labt'i is just so murh humbug. It is a similar categcr:· with Japanese Canad­bn brand name and bearing Gnly a small i111print "Proa11ce of Japan." Canada •hould take !>ride ir protecting its ':!rand names and not permit the public to be fooled

F <\1\~1 WORKERS Wtnnipeg Tr.'bune

Agriculture'> difficulties are apparent in the recent repori that the farm labor f~rce is nearing the "minimum level". Wnges for farm hPip have risen stead­ily-from $35 a munth wilh board in l!l41 to an avPrage of $120 at latest r~port--but they are still lower than for ·m~killed j~b:• ,in many industries. Coupled with the inability to attract new farm hdn is the steady decline in the "unpaid t~rm heir" category, the family help whtcl> was once the strong >:~oint in agrieultural operations.

THE SMILINGEST Woodstock SPntinelReview

Thto history of 1.1!e human smile has never been written, bul it is likely that cAvemen smi'ed not ;u a way to denote a sense of humor but only when they k'.:!et: a deer nr bashetl in an enemy's !,!!all. Busts c:>f ancierts rarely show a •mile. Juliu~ Caesar grinning like Pr'sident EisenhowPr as hard to imag-1,1e. Mona Lisa's crypttr half smile has held its secret for four and a half cen­tunes, half invating half contemptuous, :mgelic. sardonic. Di!!nitaries of the past are rarelv $oWI1 smiling. Napoleon ~miling is incr.nceivablt' Today, the sm;le is the thing. Our age will doubt­le•E be known as Oi•P of the smilingest, most anxietr-rirlden the most grinning and the most scarecl generation of mod· prn times.

CUPID IN llANGER VancouvPr :::un

Ten couples out of 100 who want to ~Pt married ir the \'ancouver are~ this \'e1r can't affo"d it No jobs.

That is thl! rad implication of figures •hawing there werP 360 fewer marriages in January.Ortober l.h~n last year. A dropoff in marriages from 3,922 last ve~r to 3,562 tbls year

<\ mother recently described the trag­edy in a Jetter appP.ariug in this news­paper. Her son ba.; beP.o wanting to get rr.arried for man) months. He can't

· get a job. And he's too responsible to marry without a job.

She also dc>.scrlbed tbt'P conomic chain reaction on the whole rommunity. He can't buy ring& for his girl. There Is no ltoneymoon triF. There iE no new house· h.ol!1 set up nu trip to the store to fur 'l:•h it.

Then therP. is thl' most galling touch ol ·all: "What makes it even more frustra ling ... is that be w&s fl'ld in a few cases t~at if he wer~ married ht would stand a ~ dler chance !or ,, ;..,~.o •. but bow can a mal' marry under s~rb conditir:.-ns?"

•

'11 Dunno-··What Are YOU Goin~

..

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Letters to the Ed' A TRIBUTE TO nm IRISH

CHRISTION BUvTllERS Dear Sir,-During the period of the

French occupation of Newfoundland in the Se\·enteenth and Eighteenth cen· turies. King Louis the Fourteenth of Francr cstabli>hed in the Island a com· munily of French Franciscan priests whose main purpo>e it was to con\'ert the aboriginl's or "Red Indians'' and to establish the church on a firm basis; lo bring religion and proper living to the fi.,hermen of many nations who erery ~·ear frequented the bays and inlets. of our island home. When in the middle decades of the Eighteenth Century the ownership of the Island passed forever from the domain of France to the supremacy of England, the Franciscans returned to Fra11ce and Newfoundland then became part of the Diocese of Quebec, from whence occasional visits were made by different priests and from time to time. This situation pre· \'ailed until the arrival of an Irish Jo'1anciscan in the year 1784 in the per­son of Bishop O'Dimnel. Commenting on the period of his arrival, Archbishop HGwley in his Ecclesiastical History o! Newfoundland says "He arrived in 1784 and immediately commenced his labours in the districts o! St. John's, Ferryland and St. Mary's. The people were almost destitute of practiral religion. The ab· scnce of all spiritual guidanre, though ol'casionally they had a priest. among them. the lawless charactl'r of many \\ ho came to lhe country, and the abundance or money in the hands of per­sons who kni'W not how to use it. un· less as a means of low. sensual gratifi· cation, induced a deplorable laxity of morals and e\·en weakened and faith of mone~·. French infidelity. then so fash· ionable. was the boast of those who pre· tended to enlightenml'nt. and indiffcr­er:ce to all religious obscl'Yances was common to all classes. Such was the howling moral wilderness in which Dr. O'Donel commenced his labours.

Though Bishop O'Donel. who was followed by Bishops Lambert, Scallan ar.d Fleming, with a few priests laboured earnestly and heroically, yet, there was much misery and social evils pre1·atent in the country. until Bishop Fleming ohtained, in 1833. a small community of Nuns o! the Presentation Order, and in 1843, a small community of Nuns of the Mercy Order. those Orders. like the pro­verbial mustard seed in the Gospel, de· veloped nd spread until today, convents of both Orders are to be found in many locations in the island.

In 1847 a small community of Fran· ciscan Brothers was introduced by Bishop Fleming to lake care of the educational needs of our boys, just as the Nuns were to take care of the edu­c;.tional needs of our girls. Unfortunate­!)·. however. after a few years those F~anciscan Brothers returned to Ire· · land in 1854 leal'ing Newfoundland in almost as bad a state religiously and ~ocially as it was fifty years before they came.

During the quarter century between I 854 when the Franciscan Brothers left Newfoundland to the year 1876 when th~ Irish Christian Brothers arrived, the educational need~ of the boys was de· I'Otedly cared for by the Nuns of both the Presentation and Mercj' Orders. It sounded peculiar to us small boys to hear older merl refer to the Nuns who had taught them years before as Mrs. Margaret, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Mark and so on, as that was a throwback from the penal days when priests and re­ligious hid their identity under cover nf secularity .

In the year 1876 came the dawning or a new day with the arrival of three Irish Christian Brothers. This pioneer establishment within a few years ex· panded to the number of thirty and · ~.;ching in four city localities.·

The effect of the introduction of the !rish Christian Brothers for the teachin::

· ot our boys was most beneficial and instantaneous, in fact, accommodation could not be supplied for the number · who applied; so that, within a few years

Sl'hools were ,., n-trul'ted to lt!tt increasing need. The little !eel! was planted in the Orphan ··' 1876 5pread its hranrhes wi:bn 1 years onr the entire city ar.d rece~t year; to otlwr parts nl foundland as wrll.

From the oul>et the exce!!er.~ lhe teaching of tho;r rle:oted ~e: ll'.lde erident. ;o mu:·h ;o. thattt . flOl be an exa!.!~£·ration ~o s&y. \rere it not for the!r cnm1r.; :c cotmtr)· in 18iti we would not , \·anced educatouna:l.r <ir.ce tten h;,\·e up to now. br<au;e their amongst us prnrided a ~olo:io: our male educal ional reqtme:r.e::s su it is Hen today.

Those of u., "Old Boys" wr.o either at home or m field; 1!1r bound together in a tie of and affection for. the lri;h Brothers with the mature an obligation whieh was a~med by our forefathm when they f;r;!

here, and this ohli~ation has Ml hr.en honourrd and su<tair.ed strengthened \\'L!h th" pa,sir.' ·

May we he crer dtar,ed ~!th 1

sense of loyalty. hnnour ar.d our "Old )la,tl'r<' ~nd or.ay " h~ve foremmt 111 nm md'. next Sunday. 1 hr d~;· nl the . ' !Pelion. a drh• tn thrl'! lha• •e ne\·er be able to adequately refl!

F.·' . Olorr t.o·:t .. ,... on Pm ·~ 1

:Jtrength ~cr .-, EAitL L. oOUOUI

Tll.\'1 ~I.J(;JIT EI'E\T

1\'hrn Ah•·at'J!l1 L·nco•ln was 1

mJn he had tll>l read ohr .. ug~ 1 ·

I ~.rr •· for the first 1;~1r. Hr w ,o .'." du .. t somr of 1 he 'ine!l Er.;I;;J

r l.l"ri: ha~ on!,· ,a bod: ;, ... ; .n· (ll oli ... J

!ng. In· his ·' nU'I~ n.?t•haod h! .,pportunity onre tn lou~ for or.l a 'Jar.·el of orl·i> ar.d errls. stghl Of course. th•· hr•rrel rontai~ed !T'O.!'I part junk and tra~h But ,,ne copv of Black,tor.e's . '

• Th' Ooe• no rl1e Laws •>1 Englanr. 15

eoln seiled upcon ca~eriy and Th ,·ol~!tf

it 'light and ~a~· 15

J:tr gely respor,,ible for the () ' Lt"ncoln's rnnd aud career. · • I rru•t

'~t,or tc he a powefu '•: r~atm of law :md ~orern~"; ttl! ·t~L· r g he did 1~d tn,,uznt a on,., 'l ' · : Ies l!·~

wer.t back to the oml·P tv rhe ~reat Biark,tore b',

" all t J What arc \W to >aY 10 ,. ,,

' ' 11 ., ,.,:~II ... tunes dl1:--tln~ l 01 l . rn . {> ~o the nece.';ilY for ft'. ,

. · ·. ·n<'o·!e..l is illustrated on 1111' 1 1.11

n treat 1• '101 think thai wr ra d u:e

.. II . If \It J and supcrftn• .- · . L'ft u 1

.,;tantl us on o•ar he:.d I

nus matter in•:crd. --~~m;s;:\TTIRE ..J • 'oo Reco:•

Kitch.•nrr-\\ ater n knoll what the alera~e tr.l ,.)iJ

. "'h'l k!lr­l!'··men's clothes LS • 1 . . h' h k acroun · "Ill& mto •s an . ~ STYLES Rfrt .

Cornw~ll ·,r jllll nun't dispose of. l'u~r tens 11

!t has prominent ta~ .~ ;,rtn likely be in st)'~

-- t·rEorJJ FRIENDLIN~S~ ~' R~ Kitchtn •r-\\ atrrl

111ort

Small towns asuaUY art ' ort sv1ct

tecause there • m ·nrreasill.! man beings and ar \h,r0li t,, kn•ow more aboU' ;00uglt

.. I ·' tar ' ·" ~rread peop r •J' IJI!.,... " v lu sre heCIIh.e real u?PP. ut1l

'Nhy we doubt if the r • an~ I•·' :he country i~nce tsrr ,rill

·'lal beside the fLreP "' mar 1!'pear from th? bU h~o!oO· of automatiur. and ,tc ·

,I ·--. I ·-

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..

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. -· ,.. -' •(' ,I . ; .. ~. , • :rNI Jilt

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. J L1ft II

• J ~r<ollllt. --­' ~ llfft ... ~

~ocial-Personal ~ -<~olumn-

I,, \I \lli. ~i 1

• • ... , ~(:'~ti:H"I1 ·· ·. · ·.: "•f' to

" . ' :-\. "'' .. l

>h~ attended the funeral of her uncle.

A TRAVELOGUE · .. :1al~ rl'·

: ;: .'-: ·;· • · .. ·nand l'nder the auspices of the •. :·-· ... ~ -;.,. rt'lr . Senior Missionary Society of ...... \ "· " ·. · •• , .- , ,.,\ thr Gower Street United Church,

·: ~~::- :.- ;~,d;cr.< ::l!iss ::llarjorie 1\lews, by means ·• · . _ ... , ._, :,r; of o1 her own slides and commen·

.-•:_ '_' .. -;;--,;,. · 11;:•· oi tuy, presented her audience with a delightful description of a sixteen-day conducted tour into Central Europe, beginning

"~~-· h~d at Ostend and circling round .. · ,., ,. ~- Carr ·s lu end at that port. .• - . . . ._. cr ~ r~· Dressed as an Austrian peas· ~~ ::. :~~~-::·:-·:~:. wa; · ant girl in a costume bought on

·.: _ ·: 1 ·~.·-pttal tour, ::lliss 1\lews gaily took us . ·. rnrd through Belgium, Germany,

• •' ·: ·.,:_ ,. "~ Road Austria and Hungary. Seeing -~· · ~- · · ' r:ose·UJlS of lllom1's boyhood

~,1r · homr. Strauss's Vienna woods P.\- ~-- •.:::.·rr· in the ba~kground of that lovely ' !,, . .,1 city. the murky Danube actu·

, : . r~- an~- blue as it flows by Vienna; .• :. _ c.•, il•: and then being taken behind the

\-

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.:ntl l:·on Curtain into Hungar~· ,,r \\'hrr~ officials are grim and

.. !n; forbidding hut the Hungarians pleasant and friendly; these \\I'Tr but a few of the high· p0ints in this interesting tra\'el· (l,L\Ir. ',:: ..

·· .' • rr':'!1

ar.d

Rei'. R \\', Braine introduced ~li>< ~,-rws and :\Irs. S. J. S. \\'oods aptly and happily thank­co hrr on behalf of e1·errone prc;enl.

~Irs. Gertrude Elton fa\'oured with three fine folk songs, Flem· ish. German and Hungarian, ac· companied by Miss Da\'les.

.. ~ t -~ rf:'r· :. : . · ~ .' ··:· ,-. ~lr· 1..:• h•• h'rl an un· , ~ ~tr' ', \\ ·~:.\~h ~h(•

During the intermission the \\' .~I.S. women presided O\'er a pantry stall. This by the end oi the e\'ening was emptied of its goodies. :t J ::. ~ ~· .. fr'~m

; . ~. , •.. :1 l'\j'l'l~t. )lr. Braine closed the meet· ing with a benediction.

·~:t·; :~~any

-: .. •:- r, .. GEORGE ST. l'.l'. W.t\. . · '·" hae~ .-\ general meetinl! of the

l;''"t'ge Street United Church \\'omen's Association was held at Gcor!!e Street Church, Nov .

_ .. , . :::- 1o Hth. The President. l\lrs. Earl . . • :, ,, .~ .-\I~- \\'imor was chairman for the

.. ,.,: '·:· !·.1rlh ,,,·ening. The worship period was \, .. ,·":h~r l"Onducted br ~Irs. Arthur Edge­... 0 fr0m l'Omile. assisted by Mrs. Ann

l!alf~·ard. The soloist was 1\lrs.

Canadia1z Players

Broccoli And Turkey M~ke

A Timely Casserole Dish

,,

BY GAYSOR ~IADDOX 'lers. Pl~ce 111 ,a::-.cp~n With : There ·will he lei'.)I'Cr turkey boil in~ \\'aler and <• 11 ('

thts week. That ran mean con 1 " b .1 . .a · 01 er : d' d d r h' am par 01 unt1l nhuotl half done ' ~nue_ goo La mg. T Is com- lifting the lid um·e v1· twice ·\r: , bl_nalton of turkey :.nr brocco_li range onc·half of '•!e br.oc~oll ' With .a. musta.·d ch~P_&e sauce .•s' in the bottom of a !Oxlix2·inch · a dehc1ous and boun•1ful meal·m· baking dish ,.. .11 · 1 · a·dsih. · ~o,•er w1 1 ~ ayer

D "I R FARESH l!ROCCI)LJ AND of. coo~ed ham or turkey and . ai y ecipe TURKEY <OR HA:IIl the~ With ~ustard C.lcese sauce. CA 'SEROLE Sprmkle With br~Ju crumbs

COCONUT CREME <Yield~ s' servi~gsl blended w!th the 'll~l!ed but!er 2 cups milk One large bunch ~r~sh broccoli or margarme. 13ake m a pre-2 tbsps. plain 3elattn~ (about 2 pounds l. lmch boiling ! heated moderate. ovc~ (350 de-2 cups whipping cr~arr water in sau,·epan. 1 teaspoon 1 grees F. l 30 'llmute:~-. R~move ¥• tsp. salt salt, 2 cups Jjced leftover cook-' fro~.". oven and garmfn_ wtth re· '-'-' cup icing sugar ed turkey <or ham • mustar1 ~ mammi( cooked hrocc?l\ 2 cups freshly grated coconut cheese sauce, ' cup soft bread 1 !lt~STARD 1 ~!'F:~E s .. UCE

Soften gela•ine in 2 tabsps. crumbs, 3 ta'llespoons butter or : (Yteld: Ap~rnxtm~fely 1 cup) ld 'lk d h t .. margarine ·m~lted 1 Two tables.JOons 'J.tl•er or mar-

co m1 an ea remammg · ~ · · a · 1'' t bl n milk to boil•ng pomL Stir in Wash and 'rim broccoli. Cut: ~~nne •.. '2

1,a ~•poon3 our, ,' gelatin and dissolve. Cold quick· I· laige stalks i~ hal••es or quar-! 1 P mtlk, 1

2 tP.aspoon salt, • . -----·-- _ I easpoon sat, 14 teJ,poon powd.

ly a~d th7n ~htll. When syrupy , . ered dry mustard, dash ground fold m whtpped cream ~a~t. sugar I and seed 1'2 .~ups of Tokay: black pepper. 'z cun shredded and coconut. Pn"r m•o rt?g, ov~l grapes. Pare core and dice 1 , cheap Amrrican 0,. Cheddar or fancy shaped molt! nnsed m fresh pear. ~ut 1 banana in : cheese cold water. Chtll overnight. Un- wedges. P;;re >~nd section 1 · · mold and .scn·e with chocolate large orange. Tos~ lruit lightly; Melt huller or mac~arine In ~ sauce. :with a mixture of •, tlip of com-· saucepan. Ri•:nd m flour unlli

i\OTE: The m01st canned mercia! sour ·~ream. 3 table-' smooth. .\dd mi!k ~nri season-coconut may oe suostitutcd. I spoon, of mu.;.:at~l .nne. 1 lea., ing~ a11d coni;, !'lin·•llg eOil't:tn!

i spooa of sill(a;·, '• to •, t~;>spoan 1~·. until thic~c:wd. .\rld chec:e SAIGIJS &Al.AD . of gin;;c1· anrl a d3s:, of salt. and stir tm!ii ~;rli~,~

:'lEW YORK •UPJI - Saigon Chill. S~rl'e nti sai<od ~rrrr.·: -------------!salad l<; a frml-lilled dish suit-: topped with '• cuo of to a~ ted S<:o:·p'oJ:> arP ;mmune lo i a hie for dessert. Rinse, hall'e · cononut. Ser'·"s ;; lo fi. lhr:r nll'n poi<on. --~-~-·

THE DAILY NEWS

"TO-DAY'S MESSAGE" PUZZLE

WEEKLY PRIZE $50.00

Geraldine ca~kie. . I . 1.r.u:TI:\li::\ . ~hnulrs of the last meetmg DEBOP.AII CASS who plays Ariel In ''The Tempest" and 1\'ho will appeat as the Gover· .

,-.: , ·-•~: : ·' ~!r ;;nd '' er_e read a~d adopted. A short t'Or·a wife Rnd sister-in-law In "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" in this year s tour of C~na1la by 1

. husmess pertod followed. . • 1 • F 'd d s t -. . 1· th' · week ': ~,_., :""· .; : AI~~- :\ 1 t the Canadian Players which will be seen m St. Jo m s n ay an n uroa) o ts •

, , ., , , :c-bratc . \'l'ry p easan ceremony • took . place when :'llrs: Lloyd Deborah Cass returns to the her parents. Later she studied I Apart from her seaso~s with

lk;t Spark,es, the past Pres_tdent of Canadian Players for her fifth at the Goodman l\lemorial The· I the Canadtan Players. llltss Ca~s :: c-. :':,·.~ !ami!" thl' \\.A. was made. a _Ltfe Mem· season as a leading actress with atre in Chicago and after! has played in summer stock m

· , b~: of the Ass~ctalton. Mrs. the Company. After last year's graduating played two seasons! London, Vinel~nd, Gra\'enhurst, \\ 111~0~1 spo~e ~tgh~y ~f t~e tour Miss Cass joined the Strat· of summer stock in the United i and Port Carltng and for the 1

wor : rs. par es as one m ford' (Ontario) Shakespearean States. j CB~ she ~as appeared_ i_n many· ._, :!e ~f th~ \\ -~·: andffoft b~r t~vo~d Festival Company to play the Upon her return to Canada, maJor radw and televtston pro- II

. l:c~;hon. an . llt.n trmAg el .ofr s!l' o b e h's- role of Titania in "A lllidsum·ll\liss Cass played at Toronto's j grammes. I ;orta ton. .1 e ,em ers tp . · c Th 1 ;;rm ~d in was resented to !\Irs mer Ntght's Dream" and also Juptler and rest ea res. . . !

7 :. • '. · .;; aftrr ~ k · b .P 111 S B tt ' appeared with the Company in When the Stratford (Ontarto I Dunn!! th; commg months i . ,;; "·•. .. "hrre ::.par es ~ . rs. usan u on. "King John" and "Romeo and I Shakcspearun Fe-;, il al Com· 11Hss Cass wtll be seen ns A nell

Thr meetmg was brought to Jttlt'ct ,, 1 pan'' toured Tl·ronc Guthrie's · m "The Tempest" by W1lham: a do•c 1\'tlh a pra~·cr by the · · • · · · · d 1 G 1 r -'1 1 11 • d b th Born in Winnipeg. Deborah I production of "Tamhurlamc" 111 Shakespeare an as t te. ov~r- • ,tsutn~. ~- ~~~e y e Cass rcceivrd her early the· I the ·winter of 1956 ~!iss Cass nor's Wtfe and • The Ststcr-m- ·

.. 17\paBt h _rtsleh IC. IO~. 'd f th atrl~al training in Windsor I was a member o! the com· Law in Bert oil Br_erht's "The! . ' a ~ o'_\er m at . o e , . h . . caucasian Chalk Ctrcle." '

· 1 mtartan scn·tcc Commttle~ of where she had, mO\ ed to wtt pan~:____________ _ ___ . _________ __ ____ _____ 1

·Canada then followed. Man~· ----------- 1 (O\'ely articles of clothing. donal· " Tak H b . d Sh . i Househo I d Hints ~d hy the members. were recciv· e us an opptng; erl.

Supprr was ser\'ed by the

catrrin~ committee. I They Cut The 'Red Tape' )lUHCAL PROGR,\~1 1 •

Keep casters from scoring the floor by wr~pping cellophane tape around ll~em.

The guests attending the an· i Did you ever sto,J to wonder . keep a woman shopp1ng alonr or ~~~tal membership tea ~t the! why it is that the clothes you' with another womnn from non­Stslers of Servtce Restdence,! buy when your husband Moes' cenlraling on !he important Garrison Hill. on Sunday after· 1 shopping with you ate alwayd! question, "Is h becom.n!!?'' noon, No\'ember 27th .. were en-1 more becoming than li.e ones ~·ou : They arc question~ that don'! tertained hy six little girls from buy when you shop (!,one or with 1 confuse the tssue for men-be- Store perfu:ncd soap in lin­St. ~hchael's Orphanage, Bel· a woman friend? · ' cause men don't •bini; that way. gerie drawers .o gh·e a soft fra­l'ederc. . . . Isn't it because whM a woman I · grant to lingerie. , Because it .

The ltttle g~rls ~ere Val_er1e lries on a dress. or coat or hat.: A woman h15 the rt~hl to he 1 dries the soap. it makes it last. Beaudrey, )larte Drtseoll, Dtane or suit Jor a 1ran's Hpproval he 1 conservalh·c nnd ohe has the · lopger-a double bonus. Rowsell, ::llary Richards, Alma concentrates on just one thing, right to be rlal'ing. Bul she's ' Kelly and Patricia Ronayne. "Does it become the 11oman who courting disaster when her 1 A hundrcdwcioht is equiva-

: The accompanist was Miss Is wearing it?" looks become stale. · 1 lent to 112 pound~. I ~lary Stoyles from the Resl· But when a .voman .hops alon~ ·------· -· - --·- --- ·- 1

dence. Miss Rosemary Gill, also or with a woman fr,cnd there 1 from the Residence,· gave a are any number of considerations 'piano solo. The short musical that could the issue, 1 program was very much apprec· Is the style '1eW this season : iated and enjoyed by all those but still not too extreme to look 1 attending. dated next ye'lr?

Does it look !he price or, better yet, look more expensive than it is?

Is a dress 'basic ·-a term women Iove-whl.ch means can

Four hundrP.d oott1es ol Car· it be dressed 1111 or dressed down din perfume, do.tat~!l by the to make It npproprtate for a

. Paris designer, helped boost a variety of occasions 1 • ~ashion show in London, Eng., Could somNhing stmilor be

"-<.(·-··· . 1 m aid of the Rrltisn li.ed Cross found that would do Ds well and ,,_ •• --· " 0 '11P to Society. RafOl! gill~ included a cast a little iess? a;~-~;"'~- and home . lil·e !llligator, 1 cagnJ bird, an 1 Does the dress or hat look too ~ .0• ~o:onct~s. i outsize cheese and a Monagas old or too yo~ng or ·oo matron· It ~~:1 ~1 -.t:e money' • que doll from Princ~FS Grace ly? ~ " 1 ap. Pap~r · The show was a sellout. If the sbopp.:!r is ",abel cno.

co~or. Pattern · -o- scious " does 1t bear & label that · P<.'~tn pieces Something 11ew. to be seen on will u;,press Iter fr•ends when

the spring fashion pic:ture is an she mentions it-quite casually 1

. CESTS 1· imported crisp, cott.r>r- Ottoman of course? i

be li'u, pattern fabric with the ribs uushed to And then 11lwa~s the question DA~~PI~l to !look like line pleating. Lovely that leads a woman ~lt•tpper from llt,t. SEWS, 1 for a dressy black cr.st. store to' store, "Cot:lri I find

roao .!:' FRost I -o- something that I would like bel· X.U.r. ~ • 0, OST .

1 Gray is gaining In popularity ter or that wo••ld lit a better

~>llh•·-·· ADDRESS, lor after-five tiresses, especlaUy buy?" In satin or lace fabncs. Thole are the questions that

LUNCHEON SETS lpecjalty. A set of four mats only $3.50 up lllats ~nd six napki.ns at $10.80. Available

.......,_d_es•gns, a wide colour range and modern textures.

ALL · HAND MADE BY

Ju&urr ~uu~ s of N·rwfoun~httt~

-

I

'LAD\£5' MOCCAS\N 5\.\PP.fRS If u ers. light and

suedine and. co s~~ leather soles. . dark fur tnm· . d Green.

• Wine Slue, Re , Whtte,. ' $2 95 pr· $1.29 to · SI-zes 4 to 9 ·

3-8-3-6 9-4-7-3-6-6 7-3-3-5-7 2-3-8-4-2-3

TO-DAY'S MESSAGE PUZZLE No. 4 WON BY: MR. WALTER WILLIAMS,

48 Tunis Court, St. John's.

32573 - 77433 - 36657 - 843 - 932737 Folse Pride Fools The Wearer

7489 -- 843 - 7373328 737766 Pity The Perfect Person

4283 - 273337 - 636825 -83764837 Hate Breeds Mental Termites 7353474 - 373267 - 292536 - 76278 - 736753 Selfish Dreams Awoken Smart People

843 - 2677 - 26853 23 - 74448 The Boss Could Be Right 2427 489 47 668 2 - 7927 Charity Is Not A Swap

Each set of numbers represents a word. Using the first number in the first set, seled ONE of the three le-tters opposite it on the dial. Dd the some with the second number and so on until you form a word. Repeat with the second set of numbers and continue until you have worked out today's message.

EXAMPLE 949 668 946 WHICH MEANS - WHY NOT WIN.

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Contestants ore required to record each day's answer in the coupon pro· vided below. At the end of each week the doily coupons for that week are to be sent to the Doily News. Each entry must contain o week's coupons.

• All entries will be received no later than Saturday of next week. The weekly prize of $50.00 will be awarded to first correc~ !entry opened. Decision af our judges will be final ..

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r--------... ENTRY COUPON -----·------1 I "TO-DAY'S MESSAGE" PUZZLE No. 6. l

l c/o THE DAILY NEWS, ~ :- P.O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S. I l I f NAME .................................................................................................... 1

··: ADDRESS ., ............................................................................... :.............. . ~ I ............................................................................. I

t TODAY'S MESSAGE .................................................................. ~......... ! I I ............................................................................ I

I I WEDNESDA V, November 30th. . 1 . .

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., THE DAILY NEWS, ST .. JOHN'S, NrLD., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 . ~ '

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Support Pee

IS BETIER TH"N 'TWO I,'EA ~ :0 LA\E.R. ON!

Wee Hockey

A I

'I\UO MINUlE:. LESSON NoW •••

•'· ~·-

Buy A Tag This Saturday ---··. ---

TONIGHT:

Irish Meet Crusaders;

Royals· F'yers Tied Again;· Hickhlan'sMoving Up Close A.E. Hickman•s· moved up in.

the Mercantile Hockey race last night as they defeated front running Royal Bank 8-5 at the Prince of Wales Arena. The Royals' loss coupled with a· 7-2 victory by Margene Flyers over Browning Harvey's Pepsies has Royals and Flyers deadlocked for first place in league stand­Ings .

Each team has played seven games. Flyers and Royals have ten points each on _five wins and a pair of losses. Hickmans with three straight victories plus a tie have seven points I while Pepsies are in the cellar . with a tie for their seven starts.

TOP POINT GErrEn I Bob MacKenzie was in on six i

of the Flyers' goals to be the ; top point getter of the night , with six. He scored twice and 1

drew four assists. Jtmior This· · tic also came up with two ~oals for the F'lyers, while l'icv Ben- i . d<"rson and Stan Breen tallied i •· twice for Hickmans and Doug ' Squires (!ol two !or Royals. i ·

ickman's 8--Royals 5 Flyers 7-- Pepsies 2

R!ll'als held a 2-1 edge after j the first p~ri(J(\ with llickmans NIW Hmmrm~ON .rUNIOR THISTLE hut trailed 6-4 (!ninJ; into the :, , , . 1 • . third framr. In the last stam.a I JIIIRJ) I unon . I R. ~~~t"Kl'nZil', B. il:oseworlhy, Hickman's got two ana Royals : _IIo.l'nl.' ::ot within onr ;!o:ll of i ,J. Thistle, 0. Sullil"an, B. Pow-one for the 8-5 finish. I Hll'kmans early in I he third , cr. (;. Kin~. n. Ynuden.

Gordon Goobie ~coren from i frame as Slanry ~~orcd fr•Jill 1 PEPSIES: Goal: ~1. Casry; .Toe Slanrv and Doug Squires ~- Squ1r·rs hut Th1.-;lle fl·om Brcrn dcfrm·e: G. Butler. L. Picco. P. hit unassi;tcd for Royals after and Ba~ll•n frnltl Breen h;;d the Duffy. D. Quinton: forwards: D. Don Yetman had gil'en Hick- ;:ame fnush 8·5, . · Chaulk, f. North. I. Gulliver. A. man's an early 1·0 lead. lien·/" Iheku•~n~ drew _s1~ of _n;c: Pent·rc, 11. Yo11den. G. 1\litchcll. derson set up Yetman. 1 ~a mrs sc1 en . pen.tltles .. 11.dt: R. Baml. R. Moore. c. s111g, B.

Hickman's got four goals in i H~nclct's!m havmg a len m:n•1tc. Foley.

G . d PI F •1d • ju~l over three minutes in the: n~LS('O'HI:t~l slapped on 111 thr,

Ua r S ay e I Ia :"'S I middle rrame to move out front fm~~~~':m::. , .. . •

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. n Ito slay. Henderson connterecl: n,, •r,RE··S: Noel \LlliCOlllbe; from George Phillips to hal"e it :and Gerry Murphy. .

Junror hockr-~ 1no1·cs into the I irish 1\lalon• and Conway 1 2-2 and Stan Breen from Batten i U:\'EUI'S !

second hair of its second round I have 12 point~ each. I and Yetman; Henderson on a; mcioi ·\N'S· Goal· J C·lrtn•·' at !h" Stadi~rr. tonight. Second· Thi~d place }fike D.onovan ofi solo effort· an~ Phillips. from! defence:. · N. · Hendc:·~an: -c:: plare ~t. Pats mee,_t fourth s~ot. the IriSh, togrther w1th fourth i Hc?d~rson had tt 5·2. . I Brown, G. Phillips, E. Thistle: i Holv (ross •n thr • .15 p.m. fiX· spot Ed Snaptfr of Holy Cross 1

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Sqmres scored for the Ro~ als; forwards: D. Batten s. Brcca , tu~ whilF le~gue leading: and Feildlan Gerry Critch will while they were short~anded ! D. Yetman. c. Hollett. D:

· Cnmmercial · llETROIT -Boh Sclll'lfing tries on a Tiger lolouse ami cap after he 11 a' uamcd {,f the D•~l!oit Tigt·r~ heu~. Sl'hcffing, a fou11cr pilot of the Chw<~'.!l Cubs. 11as

Guard• ti .. ur w1th third spot I also play I and Mike Donovan reg1stere_d , Vicars. H. Hi"kn\an . R. Smith Frildi~ns in the 9.15 encounter. In t11e gflalit race Eg Billard: from Ed Birmingham to have 11 :

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A. Hickman, B. Mnrtin. ' ~uards h•~·~ six straight vic· 1 of Guards is tops _with a 2.16 close at 5-4 but Stan Br?en ROYALS: Gonl: B. Lane: dr- :

tones and ol'lll be o~t fa~ num· i ~ver~l!e aftP.r allowmg ,13 goals ope~ed a 6-4 ~prcad for H1c~- : f~n~c: J. Sbncy. J. ;.!~'nne. J. bcr sn-en St. Pats w1th a m SIX gan.es St. Pats have mans a~ the m1ddle stanza clos· Cpham: forwa"ds: G. G~o"!c, four and "''" record can _mo1·e! ne~mindeN Dou~ Cummi_ngs a~d ed scormg from Batten. 1~ D. Sauires. :11. Dono·;an. E. Eir- . closer to thr Guards With a, Enc Greg.,ry JUSt behmd B1l- , min~ham. G. n··,s<·11. B. Button. "·in Feil1 have three wins lard Thev have 18 goals I .T. Philpott. J. Byrne. while Hoi~· Cross have· won : scorrd agamst them In six out- ' once. Ah teams have pla~·ed' ings f,,r a 3.0C mark. six ~;arne;.

In the tirst dcf~a•cd the while Gudrd~ 7-2.

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round St. Pat's · Crusaders 15-4, took Feildians

~o lmeup~ were released last

One Week nigN !Jut ~I' fcur clubs are ex· Senior horlrPy will open one pcctl'd to go with the same 1 k f 1 ht St p t' Pla,·pr.; that saw action in their I wet rom ton g ' · a 1

I who tool< the Boyle Trophy last outings. · from St Bon's In a thrilling

~tosi of tltl' l~adcrs in the In· Senior Hocl<ey finals last dh-idual Sturi'!l! race will see winter, will meet the Blue· action toni,•ht Frank Brockle· . golds in the first game.' hurst of St. Pat's. with 141 points. wiJ pl~y in the same i ~;arne with 13ill !\Ialone of Hoi~· j Cross. and Tom Conway of the 1

It is sPt for the Stadium at 8.00 p.n. on Wednesday, Dece,nbel 7th, BOB MACKENZIE

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0!'1·:1\'S LE.\D ' Flyers opened a 3 I fi r,;t p~r- i

iod lead and held a fi.J a !··an-' :!age OIW Pcosi~s Rs the fin~! . 1 stanza opened. Doth teams tal- ·

I lied onre in the )as[ f~amc. I Bob Nosc\I"O:'Ihy from :tlae-\ Krmie got fll"crs under way · 1 but Dou(! Cha11'k hit from Gor- i , don Mitchell 33 sc~onds later to ! I hnl'e it 1-1. "Dodn"' Breen ft•om 1

I ~IacKcmie and Junior Thistle : from ~IacKenzic and Howie :

· !.l~el(er moved Flyers into the :

1 O·NHJHT'S GA~IES :to a two \'filr ('{)lltrael -L"Pl Photo. I-----·

SECTIO:-o ( AJ --1.00-

r 1\'ith~ , ..• Farnes' Hit-'•man ~~~~- vs C. Cables

· Gut;rds C~ash

\ftith CeeBees , !n Exh~b~tion

Ice Skates Th5t --U5-

O'Kt:ete's I'; I! A. Waters L.:-...Y I'' II"IJ•tcr's

-~' :~o-

, Spe2d Up l~otkeyG R ~''ores rs E E. Bak. ~J[I:; T. & E I'S G. E. Oil

SEC11U:-l (B) -~on-

H. ~.iu:-narc' ,·; PHlin"s B.-J.,Jmstor I'• E Ulililics

--815-DL)m D1s1 ,., Hubley's Eur~ey's 'I 1.,. Nafel

-f·.30-Gr'~' l.al;~, v; C R. Bell Ge\1 Neal "" Can. Packers

BALL RELEASE

S.\uLT STE. ~hidE. Ont. · 1 CP '-.-\ new :cc >kdl.~ tho! ~ould

The Guard;; senior hockey sp~cd up hon;ey and n:akc fi~-1 team will travel to JlariJou:· urc ~knting ea>;H, h<~s been dis-! l; race for an e'.hibil :on co1wcd. 'game with the Conception Ba~ Im·enlor W•lfrid '\lonk • \'ail­• CccBces tonight. The Guards Iancourt of S;urlt 3te. ~!<~ric >aid

'1 will lea1·c the Prince of Wales ~londav a skate man ''acturcr in i Arena at 6.00 P.m. by bus to·· Toronl~ has ag.-ecd to test and I night and will be returning' iron out oroduc•ion JI!Ohlcms on ! after the fixture. :his "'luhri-skuw. ·• i Starting time for the fixture The compnn)·. CC'I. in turn. at the Harbour Grace Stadium has arranged to ha• c :'\alional

:is 8.30 p.m. It will he the se· Hockey League pla)E r~ test the · colHI game of the season for the skates. This nruhablv lion'! hap­CeeBees as they defeated the pen until next <cason. ~Iercantilc All-stars 9-4 two \'Jillancourt. a ste~t compan_,. -,1·ecks a"o. The Guards will he. employee who ~ercr rlnyed _more

~ '111"11 "C"Sllal hoc1·c · dcsJ"Jlcd 'l]al'ing their first game of the- .v u. • ·' '· ·" · · ·t · h~< sk:!tc on he or·· n1se that a wm cr. I .. l d J". h. r·l : sl~~te 11a e .1 u r~ on ~ t Ill 1 Ill

Guards com·h Syb Quick rc·. of wnlcr cr.•aled lll' I he !riel ion leased his lin~up la.<t ni:!iit. of its nassn~e ol"er tre icc. Th•' :"/irk Thistle will start in the slic1;rr the iilrr- the easier the nets with .Jack Beaudoin as his glide. sub. On defence lllax Howell. . FIDI OF OIJ, Frank Squires, Gordon Rutlcr. The luhri-;!;;rte ride< on its ow11 Crash Krauser and 3Iurray film a! solubic oil ~nd water. In Chaplin will sec action.

Cy DO:'\ C.\RTER Forwards named for the ARE )"OU releasing the ball Guards team were Fred :\orth.

the original dr;;;gn Lhe oil \\'US

contained in the l:lhcs of the skates and :~d to til~ hlndcs bv

rorrcrtly? 1 Doug Chaulk. Warren En~Iand. regulating 1·a\•cs. In the late~! That's a quest'nn I ask my-, Boyd "Sputnik" Penney, Gary dcsi~n the lubricant ;; containe~

self if l'ni not I :I'.''. in.," well.· r:· h 1 A p R ·in a plastic cr.psui•' inserted in ,,c an s. . rt rarce. on

Jl(ll'l1'~; 'ilCCrl, Don <; t' o:.. ~ o. !J~::'.~

t•l,oyt•r 1ri:h DN1oi:. Chil'<l:::n. :11~o ;a\e t:e whirl Hr v.;1~ . , ,

Fl. \!'litE!\ •IOfKEI"

conrer:t:·atr an di~~~~ hr ~:'lid.·

\"ail:nncoart ~ays ;11.;

is f;1.;t. h:ii not to tne dan~cr.

.. li wnn·l pu: anybD'l;

Practice

- i When I'm releasing the ball the Skin·in~. Ed Thistle and Gar- an aperture 'n •he t"e. - 1 way I did in four All-Star vic-. don !llitchell. · Tlwre is no ·.,rliPaJion how Jon~

·Brass ware lead to stay. Gerry Kin;: from Owen Snlli­

\'an, Junior Thistle on Mal'Kcn- ' zie's pass and MacKenzie on · Thistle's rebound had it 6-1 a(ter two periods as the Flyer~ got all three middle stanza mar kers.

Reg Moore scored the second Pepsies goal with Peter Duffy drawing the assist. MacKenzie's second goal of the night on Joe . Kenny's passout completed the scoring for the 7-2 finish. • I

tor.ies, I don't ha1·e any trouble. 'the sk<tte will bp :<·sled bcfor~ All nwmbers of the Gunrds' it is pul on the marMI. However.

are to he at the Prince of Wales; '-:III. president Clan 11ce Camp­Arena at 5:15 p.m. : bell said in ~hntrenl ~lund:ll' ht'

:did not exnect lest ~kales I~ hr · al"ailable hefore Ar•r;sl or Sep-

perfect Score tembcr of next )·car. He said he sJgge3wd six sets.

· perfectly matched m wci~h\ and . size, be off.:rod for . he trial to

Don King hit a perfect score· one player on eacn \I!L team. • last night Throwing in the, The players .muld te:.t them and

I. Hillvi~w lllrk• y series King, report on advanlages and disad­place<l th1 ~c darts in triple 1 l"antages. twenty fm tt P 180 and. of ' Toronto ~ia·Jle Leals trie~ t11c cou,·so. set th~ high three dart · skate during a pracl ice for IMt score of the Sl ries. i year's Stanley Clio piDyoffs, but

I"LE\ t:I .. \\D I

round ht!llt here twt'<'ll .\Jtox ~lile~f. . \t>w Yt•rk '!

l'elr• J{edemJt 11er.

PENALTIES Seven minor penalties were 1

handed out· with four going to the Flyers. MacKenzie's first . goal came while both teams ' were shorthanded. Two double penalties were hande'd out with Adrian !\Iiller and Fred North

. . . turned it do·vn beca.1se it was . , , f the ll!r~uwn.lc. H1llv1ew darts too fast and •rpset t~:am timin" Kahnor 0 .. •

DRAW CURTAIN

SCREENS SIZES

32 X 28 36 X 31

SPARK GUARDS Black Hooded

GRATE BASKETS

s·PARK GUARDS with Brass Trim

• COMPANION

SETS

*LOG BOXES

--~------ ' t B"Jr ''I k I ld lh '"' lt>fl 'o the 1311 1. I secre ~ry ~ ,, ar e, o e . Veteran winger B~rt Olmstead. H • in 3

News last mg111 that the reg_u· , wore the oiled bladzs and was· fmt round TuesdaY Jar senes of the League wtll ; impressed. The troub.e was that· n-l~nd, bo_u',hed Jli

Don't walt too long

mixing it up in the second The secret is to let go of the frame and MacKenzie and Gor· ball after it passes the left foot don Mitchell trading punches on the last step at the foui'iine. in the last period. Don't wait too long or you'll REFER~ES: Gordon Duff! be Ioflin!: the ball. The reverse

and Syb Quick. is just as dam~i<ing. ' Try to set the ball down from

LINEUPS :;ix to 10 inches beyond the

FLYERS: Goal: N. Thistle: line . defence: H. Meeker, A. ~Iiller, [ NEXT: Follow through, D. Breen; forwards: J. Kenny.,

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be ~ttmg und1way on January: he went too fast - rasses from Scot. 11 c 1 ~ 15th. / his teammates fell behind him ' Kalin~o 146 1'

l • .. 18", 21'' and 24" * CURBS 12 x 48 Adjustable r High School

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BRASS

WALL PLAQUES

GENERAL

/

C.O.o•- .ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ·AnENTION

I"·

~ BRASS JARDINIERES

*BRASS JUGS

~-----------------------•., SPORTING

GOODS

I

ASK ABOUT OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN

STAN BREEN

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Hockey Action St. Pat's anr Booth Memorial

wiH , o(ovl.!~. the High School hockPy action at tbe Stadium today. They cl•Fh in a 4.30 p.m . encounter.

Boeth Memorial have been def~~ted 5-1 l;ly Holy Cross and 7·3 bv Uniteo Collegiate in their two outin!ls to date while the Irish tied with Uniied Col­

. legiatc· 1-1 and were edged 2-1 by th1> Crus&c'prs

WINNER HANDS OOWN-Giordano Campnri launched a. wild h.aymake_r mto a leaping frog act ovet a ducking Mario Vecchijltto in ~h!anj, bflttr

orr.cials Cor today's fixture his feet and went on to win the Italian lightweight 'championship v will be ·prcvit!fd by Holy Cross. margiri.

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Wee Hockey

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Grey Cup Celebrations

----= Civil Service Bowling React Briskly ---=-as:aa--=&ii ... ~· _.,·=:=;;=.=P.??;;tt.""'h"Sa To Rumors Of

J. 1\<Jberts 213 2011 1~88

Move Indoors Last Night's . 809 822 989 2620 A Health No. 2:-1 L C. Bradbury 194 1!18 151-503 B. Marshall · 223 235 162-620

£xpansion.

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OTTAWA CCPl ....;-Cel9bratlons marklnc Ottawa'r f~t Grey Cup In nine years moved 'Indoors Tuesday nl1ht when Rpproxlmat· · ely 3,000 people attended a civic testimonial d I n n e r at the coli· ~um in honor of the Rough Rid· Brl.

Game Results TOM WALSH-922

Jlo111ng with the Treasury team last night, Tom Walah starred In this League when he posted 1 fine three frame of 922. His singles were 289, !05, 328. Nice rollin& Tom.

E. Bowdrlng 194 174 21~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. <APl-Com R. Murrin 223 191 209-623 · missioner Ford Frick and Nr

834 758 738 2330 . tional League oresidenl Warrr Giles reacted briskly 'luesday t·

CNT No. 2:-2 rumors that the A m eric a 1 J. Keranedy 232 280 217-729 League Is toying wltil the Idea r

1 T. Ccleman 189 259 227-675 attempting t~ put 8 team i F. Cl~rk U58 320 212-690 Houston next ~eason. W. Power 201 274 182-657 The reports 11ave h'!tn circulat

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A Tag This Saturday

Fans Not

Among head table guests were Prime Minister i)iefenbaker, Op. position Leader Pe!\l'son, CCF House Leader Hazen Arriue and ottawa Mayor tZeorga Nelms. All sat down to a sirlol,l steak meal not more than a football throw from the Lansdowne Park field where Riders played their home aames. · .

Originally planned for 1,500 guests, Ottawa ofiictals were forced to double the sitting ca· paclty when •ans snapped up banquet tlcktlts on tb~ first day. Latest estlm11tes were 2,400 pay. lng guests and about 600 non· paying guests.

Among the f11otball heroes ab· sent were Jim Conr~>y, Joe Kelly,

Ab t R Jerry f;!esbltt, Jon Je:aclc, Bruno

Y Ou eports I·Bitkowskl and navv West. Bit· . kowskl 11!ft 'rom Vancouver for 1 a holiday In Mexico while the

;P _ Foothall fans : which blamed Edmonton's loss others beaded for home. :rl ~: take~ ~ mdly to a · on fumbles tended to incense fans Ronnie Stewart, ~ho made a ~¢: ·t;oor:, that Ottawa • here. Their nltitud·~ was that quick trip :0 Tor•Jnto · earlier !3.'! ~on we Gre~· Cup , fumbles are as much a part of Tuesday to aec!pt a ·!ports car

t:Skin1o fumblts. , the game as ti1e foward pass or In reco111itlon o1 his !election by ·nr.tt'd h•re. not by ' end run. sportswriters ll the most valu·

. r.w 11 2oes without : A NEW STR UEGY able P I a Y e r In the Grey Cup IC : \hat 1f ,!()(' • Bob 1 One group •;arcas'ically doped game, was present.

: !:.mbl,~ and Kaye ; out a "fumble strate6/' for Rid· tril:'t oo~~:ed on the ; ers next season. It !Jloes like this: d II d

I :or !:. mon!.Jn end zone i Riders durlng the \960 regular Feu w.· En ~:a ha1t '''" by onl}'l season had fewer fumbles-22-

_,: J' the actual 16-6 : than any othl!r Big Four team. : ob\·iouslr. l.hey .11on ,,,e Big Four After Conference

.. ~t:n :l•'>Ort which ' Iitle because of this. ~~~ •t~t e' rn further I To cut dOWn 'urthnr on fum·

. :! a~:':e ~~~:e; hadn'~ I bles next season, Riiers should · I! ... :; near the start immediately punt r.very time IJ.':lf Ga. v Schreider the\' get the ball 11nd sit back ::n tffr. m po;;ition to : waiting for !heir opponents to :t.c L~a: 1 hat would ' make mista!les. ~~ ;C(Irf >·t• and re· With such a stratP!gy, Riders

n:-:~'!'.t · would save the salaries of an en· :J:>:J: ('(I:TJ11l'nt heard' tire offensl\'e team, Including

. \~i I' oli. !'owaiski: quarterback, lJalfbac:Cr. and Jine• :r.a: to:~chriown pass ' men. They WOIII!in't, of course.

·~=·~ ~a'e :oH G-O." ~score touchdowns unless they re· :.i;~ en>u~h just •o : co\'ered their ~ppoMnl~· fumbles

:'! ;:~::z~ Rid?r· felt !!en. i in the end zone. ::~: :nt,· <~o , l hare won 1

n-~ :•; :r.oo: touchdowns. 1 "But we'd h11ve 3 much lietter !'II~ ""~ n ~c' en times chance of scoring sl!ij!lt pol U;;'

• the leading ~trategi~t In this group said.

Curling Notes 1 A. Sullivan W .W. Elliott

I Spares: Miss M. Devereaux, 7-~ Miss N. Sharpe, Miss S. Bulgln.

tll:ltil is ~kip. I Results of last night's games \\'. Winsor I of the Brookfield Ice Cream

Gto. Mac!liamara Series: ~!Iss Garland, Cheivers 3 Coupland 9

i!'n'Otld Mm B. Forbes. D. Tiller won by default over ~ : W. Thistle. 1 . H. P. Carter! Wi\liams won by ·default over C::-'r. ~lr;. \\': Watson I G. MacDonald. • Wt.l ~~~· G. Tapper Thompson 4 McCarthy 9 ~ llill~r J;.;. Anderson Horwood 7 Hue 4

• 1 (;, Bearns ! Wylie 7 Glannou 10 ~~ ~lr; .• 1. Parsons Winsor 3 , . Burgess 11 ~non ~lr• ~lacGrP,Y Warren 5 'i Stirling o1

T:!IW r. Cornick Allan 8 ~i:· Kent '1

I Reid 6 ., Moyse 8 S;.arl;rs \\'.Watson Baines 6 Stentaford 10 ~nald ~h ~!. Ward I Stack 7 Kennedy 9 bts ~hs J. Bennett !\orris 12 Stoneman '1 lbr.in ~Irs. L. Forbes Hallett H French ol

S-11 Hall 6 Weir 4

J. , B Cheivcrs i STUDENT J,IBERALS WIN l!r. R. French 1 LONDON, Ont. !CPI,-The Lib·

S. Herder erals won •13 seats Ill 1tudent G. Adams "lrdions to ~Jain control of the

·~u,.,...,. Mrs. Rockwell University of Western Ontario Lum R Bartlett i ~odel parliament. The Progrea·

H. r. Coady swe Conserva~lv~ .von 33 seats, lo!iss J. Winsor the Canadian .Jn.ty Movement, a

new nationalist party on can 111, R. M. French 10 ~eats, the C'CF !New Party)

llrs J. Stoneman 1 nine seats :md ,Independents one

Mn. C Doyle · seat. Mn. K. Allan I

By JACK HAND LOUISVILLE (AP)-Warren

Giles, president of the National League, said Tuesday he be· lil';ved the two feuding major leagues could come up with a territorial agreement as the re· ~It of today's summit conference with commissioner Ford Frick.

"I have enough faith in the fairness of the National League and American League owners," said Giles, "to make me believe we can come up with a rule that will not deprive large cities of two major league clubs where it appears justified."

"This Is our first hassle with the American League in my time," he said. "The quicker we get it smoothed over the better. But I don't think clubs ought to move in quickly and ldll the goose laying the golden egg.

"Before we move Into New York in 1962 or anybody else moves Into any territory such as the American to Los Angeles in 1961 it must ·be established beyond any doubt that the move Is permanent and the owners ex­pect to stay there and operate."

Giles left later for New York where he will meet today with Frick and Joe Cronin, president of the American League.

The American League voted last month to move Its Wash· lngton franchise to Minneapolis· St. Paul and expand to 10 clubs In 1961 by adding new franchise In Washington and Los Angeles. The National has voted to ex· pand to 10 by adding Houston and New York in 1962.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)­Jim Turrier, former pitching coach of the New York Yankees was hired Tuesday In a similar capacity by the Cincinnati Reds.

Turner succeeds Ellis Cot Deal, who was named Monday as manager of the Indianapolis club of the American Assocla· tion.

7811133 838 2752 lng here during the •ni,1or Ieagut Ex'(lrfss:-1 convention that ,he Amerlcar• R. Stncey 124 194 160-478 League might attemp1 to invade

(Last Night's Games) G. Penney 2411 165 167-1177 thq territory earmarked now for B. O'Neill 172 196 210--578 a National I.ea11ue franchise in

Treasury:-~ N. !Javis G. O'Mara E. Crumm!'Y T. Walsh

R. Meaney 2110 171 200--621 1962. American Lea.~11e sources 125 174 269-!168 I 791 726 737 2254

1 here refused to comment on the

220 219 214-6113 i , . -- 'report. · 193 219 2!17-671, CNR Audlt·-2 j . .. 289 305 328-922, J. Wadden 200 235 259-694 Giles satd, The A m.e rIc an 1127 917 1070 2814: A stockle~ 1:58 335 140-6331 ~eague has 'IO. mort! •tght to go

Audlttlr Gtneral:-0 W Barron 209 283 215-7071 mto Houston tnan the National . P. G~rdner 193 195 142-530 R. · Ntrgent 251 259 182-692 i Leagu.e to Detroit or ?ny other . D. Howell 245 2:51 246-742 n8 1112 796 2726 Amertcan League city. 1

B Cantwell 172 215 330-717 CNR Stores:-1 Frick said, "Any effort by the M. Spearns 177 ~22 280-679 :B. Rc.naynt 168 2011 214-!191 American League to 10 Into the

787 883 998 2668 · K. Whelan 188 135 231-554 Houston territory would, in the _ I P. Mackey 199 246 202-647 opinion of the comnussioner, be. Mental Hospltnl:-3 1 J. Peddle 225 185 245-6~5 a complete a b r o g a lion of all ~;);:;.;>, J. Shea 182 204 267-653 ' 780 776 892 24471 agreements 3nd und7!Eianding in MUD FINGERS-Marv Luster of UCLA reac!led way back. for G. Walters 180 215 246-641 - connection with tne expansion a pass that s!ioped tlnough his fingers at the Los Angeles Coli.' J. W&lsh 222 243 223-688 General Hospital No. 1:-1 ·program." scum as the Air Force's Dean Hess !ell in ~n int~rceptiori at. F. Shea 224 282 143-649 H Buckingham 179 182 215-576 tempt. Bruins' end was unable to hold wet b~ll.

. 808 944 879 2631 J. ?.larLennan tAO 151 231--562 ------General Hospital No. 2:-0 ' L. 'Baker 173 198 181-552 R. Follett l 80 158 237-575 B. Murphy 172 168 254-594 E. Fowle" 215 136 214-565 704 699 681 2284 A. Rowe 205 1189 164-558 GPO No. 2:-1 E. 'BalstonP . 135 173 182-490 R. Woodland 173 220 216-609

735 656 797 2168 w. l{pnnedy 119 249 172-540 E. Maher 182 158 166-506

Flshedes:-a M. Fllrier 223 216 207-646 K. Voisey • 203 197 233-6331 697 843 761 2301 B UnderhBy 203 253 248-706 T: Donahue 287 211 252-:-750 GPO No. 1:-2 p, Barron 207 322 205-734! F. Crocker 268 230 256-754

900 983 938 28231 D. Whattle 222 207 217-646 Pollct:-0 W. Ergliah V. Noonan J. Pills W. H11gan

. L. MPaney 210 237 236-683 210 153 215--!178 D. ~~ldUS 242 283 335--860 1~7 207 177-541 1142 9571044 2943 153 181 216-550 Docks:-1 272 150 183-600 E. Noel 337 2-'JO 252-819 792 691 791 2274 D. Crumm!!ll i78 169 166-513

- W. Norris ,315 285 183-783 Health No. 1:-3 P, Power 1112 237 254-683 G. Gover 166 249 160-575 1022 921 855 2798 G. Attwood 156 209 193-558 D. Whitten 232 164 203-599 L. Rec~ 224 181 271-676 lnd.IV.Idual

778 803 827 2408 N.E.s.:-0 J. sullivan B. Moores G. Power R. Rynn

170 191 170-1131 A rages 214 183 183-!160 ve !76 170 213--559

~ 154 128 202;-484 714 672 748 2134 -

M.P & C. E.:-3 · C. 5t~venson 166 247 125--538 R. M&~on t88 336 247--771 T. Dt•oley . · 242 220 234-696

(Thirty Games)

C. Henderson .......... .. C. Thornhill .... .... . .. . R. Nugent ........... . D. Meadus ............... . E. Pursons .............. .. F Crocker.. ............ ..

By HARRY SMITH Ali·Star Champion

l\ly fo How through, or lack of one, sometimes gets me in trouble.

i. i'

Fullmer Wants To Beat ..

Ro·binson; Do Him Favor By BOB MYERS ! '1\t~s:la,·. "is get Robinson: out

. - ) o! the business he dislikes SCI LOS ANGELES (AP)-Quiet, much. I want to retire him, te

business·like Gene Fullmer, rec· do him a big favor." . ognized in most of the world as Robinson, at 39 seekinJ tb re­the middleweight champion, is gain the title for an unprece­after more than just a win in dented sixth time, wound up his next fight. his heavy drills at Gilman Hot

The 29·year-old church elder Springs, some 70 miles east oi from Wesf Jordan, Utah, fer· Los Angeles. vently hopes to send Sugar Ray THROUGH WORKOUTS Robinson into permanent re· The New Yorker's workout tirement in their 15·round bout was planned as his last serious· · for Gen~'s National Boxing As· one and he appeared in good sociation crown. condition .

"I want to beat him and beat But Robinson admitted that ·him bad," said Fullmer. training is now a "drudgery"

The match is scheduled for 1

and claimed that he is making Saturday night at the big sports this fight only to satisfy ,hi! arena. It will be tele1·ised in the 1 pride. "I'd like to quit with a U.S. with Southern California i champiol)ship," he declared. blacked out. 1 Fullmer ha~ huilt up a per·

"All I want to do," Gene said ·.,ona! resentment for Robinson.

Opens English Half Of Pub LLANYMYio/ECK. Wa I e s

It stems not only from su·gar Ray's fifth-round knockout over him for the title in 1047 but·.Ro· bin~on's subsequent boast that he sent "a mEssage and Fullmer

lgotit." i Fullmer's usually e\'Cn . tern· : pered mana~er. )lan·in .Jensen, R H?ilett 239 265 268-792

. 855 1069 874 2797 ' F.R.B.:-0 E. LeGrow V Hodder C. Rll!le'

. 172 182 11!2-506 143 143 206-492 138 209 159-506 310 226 210--748 763 760 727 2250

L. ~eaney .......... .. G. C'Mara .............. .. J. Roberts .............. ..

· fCPLJnnkeeper Bill Dawson opens half his pub on Sun­days-the half that ,s in Eng. land.

In pop the "regulars" from Wales. They order a pint in England and walk to the other side of !he pJb-back to Wales-to drink 't.

irked O\'Cr past business deal· ,;; : : in:;s with ·th(! Robimon' camp, ·: · 1': · ·

declared:

0. Wheeler

U.I C.:--3 G, Budden J. Spratt G. Everard T; EUord

Welfare:-0 B. Le~ C. Ralph A. Sorensen E. Johnson

Defence:-2 C. H~nder~on P Brewer

. 225 173 259--657 269 251 238--758 202 171 196--:569 258 177 220-655 954 772 913 2639

184 m 152-451 108 138 201--447 147 240 240--627 14!1 219 241--605 584 712 834 2130 I

K Dunphy .............. .. D. Whittpn .............. .. G. Budden ............... . T. Eiford .............. .. G. Flynn .................. .. J. '\\alsh ................. .. J. Kennedy ............... . P. Power .................. . P. Brewer .............. .. 0 Whpeler .......... .. ;r, F'uhey ............... . J Spratt .............. .. T. Walsh .............. .. E Noel .................. .. G. Everard .............. .. B. Murpny .............. .. D. Collins .............. .. P. Macke:v .............. .. P. Gardmer .......... .. C Stev~nson .... .... .. .. D. Whitt:e .............. ..

f,.I h,op at the foul line."

"I hop at the foul line." It is one of the first things !

I stop to consider when I'm not \ bowling at my best. I hop at : the foul line when I finish my • delivery. This peculiarity can : bander a proper follow through. Most of the time I get away with it, however, as I did in winning the All·Star.

1 ·don't recommend my un· · orthodox finish. ,

It's far better to develop a smooth follow through that gives you maximum balance

Under Britain's 'drinking laws, pubs must remain closed on Sundays in Wales, although they may remain open in England. The back half of Dawson's JlUb is in England.

Dawson, whose inn has an England · Wales >'gnpost in the middle or the' f~yer, said "it's about time the laws were changed to allow Sun. day opening in Wales."

.And Stan Wort h 1 n g·ton, keeper of a n e a r b y inn, agreed. He can't open on Sun. day-his pub is 25 V3rds from England.

"I'm not th~ t~·oe to carry grudges but I don't !il;e either ! f:obinson or his manager, ! George Gaimfo~d. ?nd Gene

l fe~~~s~~ :e~~~d wt~~t P ~~~~~P~~~. 1 eel giving R0hinson the title · chance simn!y bc~a•1<e he didn't want him to make an~· mon~~·.

"Bnt Gene wa•det0rmined tn :~nkc up for that knockonl.' .'cnsen explained.

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E. P~orsons K. nunph:v

J. 'lhea ................. .. F. Shea ............ · ...... .. and aiming control. I LONDON (AP)-Aiex llliteff . [ : ' . . ~

I, ' '• .,.

221 258 218-695 311 .194 230--735 231 225 162--618 187 295 162--644 9!10 972 770 2692

Public Works·-1 ;r Fahey 251 199 211-661

M. Spearns .............. .. B Belbin .............. .. B Lee .................. ..

239 237 232 229 228 227 227 226 225 224 224 224 223 221 220 220 218 217 217 217 217 217 217 216 216 215 215 214 214 213 211 210 209 209 209 209 207 207 206 206 206 205 205' 204

- of Argentina will fight Britain's : NEXT: Pendulum arm swing. Henry Cooper in a heavyweight : .•... : : : '

11

bout at the Empire Pool here ! .. - · 1 •

A womt~n im dthe hrt::,hht to thbe , Dec. 6, promoter Jack Solomons : ;!·' : .. t: : j·. > i ri. Cr..lwell 117 198 195--510 D. Abery 130 189 166--485 J. Burden 153 186 217-556

651 772 789 22121

CNT No. 1:-2 D. Collins 164 219 304-687 H. Morrissey 200 210 296-'706 G. Richards11n 232 184 223-639

G. Pow~:r ............... .. R. P1ercey .............. .. G. Richardson .......... .. K. Whelan ............. .. W !llorrts ............... . M. Davis ............... . B l·nderhay .......... .. E .Tohnson .............. .. -K. Voisey ... .... .... .1 ..

conserva 1ve a~ ~> e as ,e ' announced Tuesday. / . ·, · ;·. : . : , right to be darmg. But she s I ...;;; . , , :·; courting disaster when her ; i ' 1: ' .. f ... : looks become s•ale. 1 LONDO;>~ <RetJtersl - South 1 ::~;·;',;

G G 204 i African liberal party lPader Alan

1

·. < ;·. • : i. ~ H. B,ovekr "h .... .... .... 203 Paton today attackeJ his coun. U' · f; :

uc mg am .... .... 203 try's nation.lllist re.;•mt for its T Donahue ........... : resemblance to Naz1~m. Paton _. h · ' ;: ~ T. Dooley .... .... .... .... 203 author of the oest-seEinr; Cry, the- ~.; .. ·~.2 .-.. ·. · :.;· ;.: ... ·· E. Crummey .... .... .... 2°2 Beloved Coun!l·y, satd South Af. '·• R. HollP.tt .... .... .... .... 202 rica "is not a Nazi u•untry, but q ;, : : J. Stoneman

lliss I. Carnell C. Tobin

Antelopes, cattle, deer, glr· afl es, goats and sheep are in· eluded among the cud-chewing animals.

FRACTURED FANS A. Walters ........ ·~.. .... 201 not a bad imitation oi one." ; , · :: L. Baker .... .... .... .... 200 ---------:-----------..:.-- '·'[ :, :: B Powet .... .... .... .... 200 1. · , .; : .

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HIGH SINGLES

J. Fahey (FPW) ........ 364 J. Shea 11\l:ental) ........ 357 B. Wells (HPalth 2) : .. 35~

HIGH TRIPt.ES

C Henderson <DND) .... 909 J. Shea 1 Mental) .. .. .... 893 w Barron (Audit) .... 889

(Average~ mclude scores of Novembe1 22nd. Only those who have pbyed 70% of the games ar!' listed above). ·

V. M. HODDER, Secretary.

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Scngrnnrs V.O. CANADIAN wHISKY

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You Pay No More At

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN NFLD., WEDNESDAY

GRAND BANK NEWs GRAND BANK, Nov. 24- LIONS CLUB rehabilitation sphere of ex-San I where they Will .

W enther ~onditions have taken The Grand Bank-Fortune patients. Through the efforts ure. We ioin w·~estdt ~ on a wintry atmosphere. Last Lions Club held its annual of this organization we have an I wide circle of ; h thetr week we cxpericnce'd our first Charter Night celebrations on ex-San patient gainfully em· tending them r•end1 ~

h I d h . I f s•n·e·e sr.owfall, although it was short Thursday, November lOth. T e p oye as t e owner-opera\ or w1s tcs or their f· .: · li\'ed, and during the previous event was in the form of a La· of a shoe hospital, another citi· and _happines1 alo ";~ ~ week a two day cold spurt cov· die's' Night and was held in the zen is in the watch repair bus· momal hi~h"'"'" n, lit ered all the ponds with their Masonic Hall. iuess, and at Fortune, two other! Cil!T~'.'RV first sheet of ice. Heavy gales Special guests who attended ex-San patients are succesolUL· ' The death of .... have also been occurring with were the District Governor, A. ly operating a dry cleaning G~cen orcurred ~~ .. more seasonal regularity in re- Jack Baker of Botwood, Special plant. All over the province hc:e .on Wedne!dar cent days. Representative Charlie Siddal men and women, who are ex· 16th .. in her s:Yen:i: . The Gorman Construction Co., of Amherst, N.S., Deputy Dis· San patients, are gainfully and , She had h~~n in r~· 1 .,, .

Ltd., are now just about finish· trict Governor Don Poynter, St. happily employed and reh~bili· ! lor .a lo~~~ litr.e 1111';:1 ed in their work of repairing Lawrence;. Zone Chairman Bas· tated citizens. Then there are II an lnl'a\·d for scre:a\ '' and completing the break in il Crosscup, Burin; and the the many other services to , The fun~ral ~e:l"ico· the new western breakwater. ladies. Chairman of the even· which our Christmas Seals ! held un rr'd~y <:te"":l1;'. This week the new concrete iug was· Past President George funds are used, such as the :18th. Th~ hnr:al '". ·· · slab is being placed· atop. the Crewe. · , great work of the fico tin~ . con~llletrrl_ hy r:;·~·/' concrete pier at the end of the ~'allowing a delicious turkey ! X-ray sl~ip "Christn:as Sea!,'' 1 ~01~: .~"d r:.·:·;·.:~n \·:; il breakwater. Some heavy gran· dinner served by Evans Lunch ' the mob1\e X-ray umt, c:c. • ,a! a .r;n -1 rm'· f,-;~··., ite has been placed in the wash· Room, the District Governor ' In buying T.!l. Chri::mas l ;c"c:l ''"'' icc:n ~ r.:·:·:··· eo! out section of the break· addressed the gathering and in : Seals ~;:ain litis year we arc ·de:· r:f 1 11 ~ V' ·:. 1. !tr water which should be heavy. il paid tribute to the work, helping to mc.l1c these sc;viccs :~ea··s ""<!. '_<1::~ .. ·~1 c1:ough to withstand the on- ! which the Grand Bank-Fortune : pos;;iblc. It is indeed a great · ;·•at ,,·~·•J;"i •:n ;·:::·'·i

· '\ slaugltts of heavy northeast 1

: Lions Club is doing in c~m· •:.ay to_ rxp;·p:s our st'PtlOI'l _nll'l ·.-'n,~:.~ ';." :e':. . ·.· · wintru "ales. umt)' scrncc. A prcsental!m• apprce!~l!on lor •nrh ,·rrnces L_ ... I •· · · '" c< \

C-·"'1\~ ' " was then made to the District SCHOOL FOOTB:\LJ, .,J.'.''·. 1 Ji, ·C"I <".·1 r:· _, . ..;. Dragger landings showed _an · Governor L•y Past President Bill Durin~ tltr p<r•t fortn!~~ht tlr :·~<•rl••l" .. 1,': .. ~- ~"·I

.""~' · , improvement last w.eek as ftsh Buffett, and President George sn U:e pupils below Grade JX , '"·:0" •;" ~1 ' I!"~ <' ':c . . -;,., :became more plenliful on the \\'clsh also made" a prcsenla· in the Salv1:tion Army and rta.o h.-1 l.;lh. )h. : ::~.\ltLOTrFS\'ILLE, \'a.-Wcarh:g a sill top hal, Nobel prize-winning author Wilham Faulkner disnl~y· his newly won I hanks. The draggers "Blue tion to Past Prc~idcnt r.cg. tnited Clmrch Schools loa,·e b~ .. ·~y: cl 'I W'•h~ * huntsman·~ c:oat f.or the first time at a Thanksgiving Duy fox hunt .1t the Fa,·m~ngton Country Club near here, No· : l\lisl ll" and "Luckimee" each Coppin. 'l'wo new mcmbw:. hc~n cnganerJ in quite a foul· • w'll ~- ~ !11i:r.',~-r rr wilhr u. Faulkner, ,'1\'ho won the colors afte1 becoming quail fled to follow tho bounds, tohats with anollwr ~ontsman Grover ~· landed two hun~red thousand Bruce Buffett, and Dr. D~ni' hall ,~r 1es~ Th.- ~p!rileo.l ano.l r~~ r~·l ~ · , V...,e,-ender (tql, Faulkntr is currt>nUy a writer-in-residence at the University of Virginia, (UPI 'fekphoto) pounds here durmg the we~k Knight, were then inducted in· 1 hard fou~ht corlcsl, 11crc for 0 11 ". h~ ·c"' c•l

---... ---.. ---- ---· I and the "Fortune Star" dts· to the Club by Deputy District 1 the Grand Bank Theatre trophy 1 fncmh nc~rr': ·':"'~a h: .~..,..:~:-ST-ll>-E.-ST-S-PRIITEST 1 .TAILED IN :\TAMP FRAUD BLOWS UP liAR TO EXHIBIT SCROLLS charge~ a cargo of one hundred Governor Don. Poynter. In a : donated by Mr. Harry Grandy. f tended p•: .

L.\GOS. Nigeria •AFI-~!ore DUBLIN \REIJ'fi!:L{!.il - The TOYOTA, .Japan •Ar' - La· o\MM \N rAP 1 ' and ftfty thousand pounds. Human Bingo Contest compel!· I The t.'nitel' Church Acadcmv .. R~O~ ItS than 1.000 ,badan Unil'crsit·, manager of a D~bhn stamp auc· borer lsamu Shii>uva pulled a ag~e.ed' 't h.h:t -th ~rooodan has l\ieanwhile, at Fortune, the· lion the winner was Dcndclion \{·am has finally and proud!~ , ~to.· Pr'. "r D·r~· of 11,

' · f d 't h' 0 ex 1 1 ~ 1'' ·year· "B b Fl t h " I d d · 1 • en~n'0'"'""nl ln'''r> • smcs.nts dem'lru.trr.ttd Monday lion firm has been &~ntenced to slick o ynam1 e I rom IS old Dead ~ s .. 1 . ar ara e c er an e 8 i\lolly Hutchmson. l'ialkcd off with the trophy hut . . _ · : - ·~c. • · f d k t I d 't I bl ,,ea e,oJ > 10 the t · { t I dr d d f'lftu · • · 1 · . >tOll " a• pr.·-"nl c•in• · = 1 proposed acfence pact 14 years in pnson on rau poe e • Pace 1 on a rear a c United Stat 13 it d r1p o wo mn e an ' The evenmg s enlertamment • i" took an extra specwl .p;avuff . . . -. .. ,

· h · ' · th I b d l't t E'ght ba1· es, r am an The th d d AI last ' ' • llon w-rl: 1n th1< a·el ~ Britain and Ntgeria c Hl'!les mvo,vmg ~r,~re an ~ a ar an I 1.. . I . Netherlands i 1 , •• • ousan poun s.. so \\'as brought to a successful : game before they could sub· · , n0,, , · .,.·. ·

~ marcho!d tn :ron! of Ni· $2.500.000. Dr. Paul Smger, _49·/ g1rls ~nd customers tomed ~n a sums of mo~e ~~~~ ~~wV~IIou~ week a cargo of ftsh m_eal w~s conclusion with a dance. The; due the- hard fighting ele1·cn. : D·~:~;.,.~,'":;,.l~ \';,•1:! _d aena's federal Par•lllmcnt after j year-old Austrmn-bom managmg mad 1 ush through t.tc doo1. A

1 jani J ·d '" Y t. · , . m . Da loaded aboard the s~othsh shtp . music was supplied by Grandys and equaily as good footballcr~. , ~.. · u ,, · r, . Ln .1'\

tnnlling from lbaJ~n to Lagos 1 director of ':ihahan;; ~lamp Auc· moment later < bl,:st wrecked 1 1 · 'dolMan ' ~n lqUhtcs dlrec- "Ardg\en" for Ireland, Three

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, Orchestra 1 ft om the Salva lion Arm1· ~ 11 ' ~n "•r.P·' .. h' ''ec -a: 90-mile jo~mey-imt P~rlia· 1 lion Company, was found guilty th~ bar, .. killerl Sh1'1J:ya. Pro·: ;~a~~~ _ond.ay the s·~roll o! the thousand and six ln~ndred sacks The District Gorernor also 1 School. · · . :n~. h~·.·.: .~'n,;o,;•~GI ·, Jniol bad adJQurn.!d hurriedly 'last :\londay on 19 tharges of pnetor Aktko ')kada told police' ·•ngt sf Wtllbbe1 s$~ow0n at \\ash- were loaded here. live thousand risited the St. Lawrence Cluh In the opening game of the

1 Lon ·

1 1 t.l~ '-b. IQ .lr . .. _L __ h · d T f rl · · I f d I t Shibuya a Kut·~an 1· Hi been de- on or a ou n9. Lu and oth F d th b 1 f · · · \ ,.,. · 0 '11 O.or·nol ····~ ~ t ey ar~•1·e .,tpcrs ran rau . ~onspu~cr au rau u en • . . • •· . • _ at ortune, an . e a ~nee o 1 on No1·ember lllh, and olflc1at· series the Salratiou Army boys "' ·" "' .. ·,., .... ·· hiP when the ~tudenis found out com·ers1on ar1st~J! ol11 of the pressed smce h1s parents moved 000ers at a Dutch .muse••m for $o6,·! her load at Burm. hlCident\y, : ed in the official passinn Ol'er romped to a 5 to 1 ,·iclor1· l>tit 'IJr. c · 111 ·'1 ' 1"1 ·t.ll.~ ..

nd d C m •' · t' · H had to Commun1'st NoJ'th Ko1·ea la•t and the ~mtosn Museum for · 1 · h' , th r· t . . . " · · anni··c···~r~· 111 StmJ::• . .'. a :fil·e emon~trators were ar- o pan) s ~p~1a IOos. e J o lus s tpme~t. 11as e L:s i o! the Swtmmm;l Pool to the the Academy elei"Cn struck ;,r•· ~Gth. rewid by police. pleaded not l(tully. year, $70,000. quanlity of f1sh meal ever shLP· ' Tl'Wn Council. Over the week· bark to take the <e"ond conics· :

11 - " ~!·. an•l ,1., P,o·:in•1( ped from here as previously a ~ eud he presided orer the Cah· 7 to 0. In the tl1ird game the ·and f·•mih· .,f p,,:· n,.,,.,, ·

THE DAILY NEWS

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END-OF-YEAR EDITION

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l960 .... ON SALE

DECEMBER· 3lst 25c COPY

120 PAGES NEWfOUNDLAND e tNDUSTRY lN

e ·TRADE

e lABOUR

e flSHERflS

e M1N1NG

e LOGGING

e. SPORTS

• . ·pUBLIC SERV\CE~ . . . . . . , . d f· .LOCAl and .

1 t · recor . · :o . · · · · and a comp 8 e . fatalities, etc. . fORE\GN events, . . . , . . . . , ,

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ORDER. YOUR .COPY. NOW FROM. ¥OUR CARRIER-

DEALER OR DIRECT" · FROM . US. ·

C9pies maile,d_to aU Provinc~s -of C~riada 30 c;&nts' p~r copy;· •

England, U.~.A., and all other ·count~ies 3~ · cents per copy.

THE .DAILY NEWS •. . . . . .. I . .

P~b. lOX· 520.

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ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

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s~rh shipments of processed : inct ~lccting of Lions Clubs in Academy lads took a 2 tu o win. rd r~·~"';' i"·,. wr Ire. f1sh offal from here wenl ' 41S held at Swift Current Cab· , hut ran into r s~orc!css dro.ll' :.i<:" w~c::eil'l. through lhe plant al Fortune. I ins and at which over 60 Lions i stalemate in tltc fourth conies!. '

The si~th of the fleet of: from all over Newfoundland : In a do-or-die effort Salvation lc•.· auo! hmi\1· of ~ 1 . Dutch ?uLit dragg~rs for the: attended. Our Club was repre· 1 Army struck hack in the fifth \isilrd f•·i,.nd· !:~re fl'esh_ f1sh processmg plant at : ~entcd at the meeting by the 1 game for a 3 to 2 win to !mol ! ~li« r.r:•:··itt• 1,

St. P1errc arnved at the Fren~h 1 President. Secretary and Lion . up tch series ano.l so neces;itJted i !tern·.• f'":• ,, )lr·::or'cJ Island last week. The S~1P : Edwin Hunt. : a special playoff sixth game. 1 for the b0\idoy r·n came from France and earned j Jn this name Billv Matthews : Dr.l'. a general cargo of provisions) CANA~~~~Fi:NCER scored the" win~ing 'goal in lh~ ~leN;. , .... ,m~·on a:~ and Chnstmas goods. Follow

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· . first half, with Rex :\\all hews of lhr i' ·"1'" l'\il••·~· ing her dischar~e. the new.tr~w- The annual meetmg of the. adding insurance ta\lies later in . are in t·:'rn 1111• ''~ti o: \er is now outf•ttmg for ftshmg Gr~nd Bank Umt. of the Can· the "arne to "il·c the Acadenw nr« operations and will be saili~g ?dtan Cancer ~ocJCt~ was held a 3 ~to 1 wit~. Following th~ ; ~i~ "'"I 'I·• Po:•~'" ~or th~ ba~~s sh?r1\y. The ship 1~ the Memo~1a~ ;•hrary on game ~lr. Grandy presented the • parol '.';•:c:! f··.:'''' a1 •~ similar m dcs1gn, although a \\ ednesday e~ emn,, Nov~mhcr trophv to the 1·ictors on the 'pnrl c kH ••. ~c';r::rl little smaller, to the "Savoy- 1St~. The PresJdcnt was 10 the field." and connrahllatcd 1 he 'lr. and 'I"' \•.·. '.1"

ard' 'and ''Co\omhicr." She will i chair and most members were pla,·ers on thci~· final plar. • .. r ol l"''":nl ,; .. ;11~: Itt bp commanded by Captain Ja· !I present. i \ire also eongratulate the' - al. cob Thornhill and Newfound·

1 • ~he report of the Se_cretary ~ ncrs on their achievement. \\c ~lr. ••11l .1:-• .\. ,. '

land members of his crew left ltndLcate~ that . th~ Umt has I also con"ratulatc the losers on !ll"nrd lv•"'' f., .. ,, 1·r !or st. Pierre this week to join , hcen qutte acttl'e m the past · their •r~at battle. We onlv 111 ., .,1 , .. 0,. •'·" •w'··n~. their new ship. . . . year and had .conductcrl a sue· , hope that similar series can b~ 'lr ll:Jn··ltl l'.'o·•"J ,,,, . The. main. bUJidmg of Swift cessful campa,~n for funds as i arranged next ~·ear for it is . cr! \<J ~· .·'•:d•·n .. ,. '"P.

Current cabms was destroyed we11 as furthermg the work m i from such young talent that , ,·i;;i•'w: rrla•i•t·• and ' by a spectacular fire on Sunday the Cancer ~rusade. . ' All-Nfld. Champions are made. hr"r afternoon, November 12th. The The election of officers for i WEDDING BELLS Con'"l""rd t11•rll;r< fire occurred about two p.m. 1961 was conduct.ed h)' R<!l'. W. i BUFFETT _ ~L\TTHE\\'S ·were in 1·r•.·1 rc""~:l·· . and oriainated in an old :fur· J. Baker and resulted as fol- I A tt dd" _ 1Jc;<r•. g .. ,o•c·· B·1tirr.

o 1 vcrv pre y we m;; was . -furnace in the basement of .the ows: . , . i solcmniz~d in the United ton and ~.,.,, .. Til.

building. Frozen water lines _President, . F. 1\1. Tessler; . Church here on Frirlay evening. 'lr. ?n•l 'I"'· l;w:l and the lack of fire .fighting I Vtce-Pres1dent, Capt. Thomp· November ·Ilth when Elsie., rr~~ql)l •·i<ionrl 'I'. •~j equipment left sixty men help- s~n, S.A.; Secretary, Charles F. daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jerry Wi11bn Jlmrlo:l; 11rl l~ss to fight the flames. How- TLbbo; Treas~r~r, D?uglas ~latthews of Fortune, became. St. .toh"'' . el'er, they were able to remove I Sheppard; Pu~hclty Chatrman. the bride of Alister F. Buffett. Jlr \''"d r.,.,,,,l ""· most of the furniture and equip· Dr. penms Kmght. , son of :\lr. and Mrs. Wilfred M. thi; ll"l'•'k on oflit'al ' ment from the building before Directors: R.evcrends " · J · Buffett of this town. The wed· . ., it was destroyed. The main Baker, W. S. Ttbbo, Capt. Her- ding ceremony was pe:·formcd • Fo•·!;• f• ·<t ;•m:hei restaurant, .bar, kitchen and r)' Thomasen, Mel!_srs. i\lax Mat· j by Rev. w. J. Baker and was, the ~nrl rf iho.• 1"1 ballroom, aE well as twenty thews, Frazer Oakley, Mes- witnessed by a large congrc· i when the.' rooms on the second flat of ~he dames S. K Buffe~t, E~win gation. : ttaJ,. wooden structure were burnt. Hunt and Mtss , Els1e Ttbbo. The bride was given ·in mar·, -·­Some insurance was carried 1\I~s. W. 1\1. B_uffett _was ap. rigae by 1\!r. Harold Thornhill. , by the owner, Mr. ·George· N. pomted Campaign Chatrman. Her bridesmaids were Misses' Banfield, of Bay L'Argent. The . At the meeting it. ':"as de· 1\leta Smith, Elizabeth Rose and i fire occurred shortly after a Clded to order pubhCJty post· ·Beatrice Buffett. The nroom ! convention of Lions Clubs in Prs, to hold Movie Shows. in the [was attended by his b~other : Newfoundland concluded a two future, and to orgamze at I Bruce as best man. with Messrs. day conference at the Cabins. Grand Beach. Elmer Fox and Allan Stoodley :

The destruction ·Of this popu- FRAZER GUILD as bridesbovs. Little Misses' lar tourist resort will be regret· ~he ladies .of the Fra~cr ~·Thelma Th~rnhill and Peggy j ted by those:who hal'e visited GUild held thctr annual soc1al Buffett were the flower girls.· the area as well as the travel· event of the season· on Thurs- During the signing of the Re· 1 ling .public who hav,e used its d~y, November 17th. It con· gister Miss Rosanne Lake sang· servic.es and enjoyed its hos- s1sted of a sale of Work, Pan- beautifully, "1'1\ walk beside · pitality from time. to time. Situ· try Sta!l, and Turkey. Supper. Thee." a ted at a conveni~ht and stra· Desptte the very mclement The wedding reception. was ; tegic location on the main high- weather which ~ndoubtedly held in the Ma11onic Hall which 1

w.ay to the Burin Peninsula, the ke~t a number of fnends home, 1 was attended by a large gather· • Cabins were used extensively. QUite a large number braved ing of relat:ves and friends of ! ·No decision has been made .yet !he rain an~ ~igh winds and en· the newlyweds. ·Mr. George J

by the management to rebuild JOyed a de.hc1ous supper. ll!any Crewe acted as Master of Cere- 1 the property destroyed in the o_thers ava1i~d of the home d~· monies. Following the reception ! f~re. livery se~v1ce and had the~r a dance was held in the Thea· I

Last week telephone services meals delivered to them. tre. i here, and .at Fortum~. were put The finlncial returns for the lllr. and 1\lrs. BuUett spent a~ .on :a ~enty.four ~our ·basis. day's effort by the !~dies short honey!Roon at St. John's 1

· Th1s Improvement m the tele· amounted to almost $6o0.00. and have smce returned here phone service.' has resulted fol· The !~dies, whose group is lowing representation made by small m numbers, are to be the Town ·Councils of both congratulated again in the sue· Municipalities to the.· Avalon cess of their efforts for Church Telephone Co., Ltd. The appre· purposes. elation of all concerned is ex· 'I'.B. CHRISTMAS SEALS pressed . to the Company for . A sure and pleasant sign of this improvement in the ser· the approaching Christmas sea­vice, and which makes the son is the appearance of the utility available for emergency gaily coloured Christmas Seals use particularly during hours with the double-barred cro·ss when the telephone ·can be of emblem. They are the symbol vital importance in time of ot public support of the work emergency. of the NPwfoundland Tubercul·

CANADIAN RED CROSS SQCIETY

O$is Association in our midst.

An emergency meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held in the Branch's room in the Memorial L.ibrary on No· vember 8th. The occasion was a visit to the branch by the Newfoundland · Commissioner, Mr. L. Parsons .

This was the first occasion on which Commission.er Par· sons has visited Grand Bankf In his meeting with tlie Branch he discussed with them matters of local importance and interest in the work of the organization. At the conclusion of the meet­ing a social • bout was held when all present enjoyed re· freshments.

Again (his year ·the local Fourfold Group' is sponsoring the. distribution and sale of Christmas Seals here. Already the sheets of seals have been .. distributed to eac hand every -home in the Community and ,~ the ladies will be calling on hOuseholders shortly for their · contributions.

We are glad aild proud to :_ · note that in the past the citi· ;'; zens of this community have ,~ generously and wlulleheartedly '" supported the- Christmas Seal ;~ Campaign. . We feel sure they ~-~ will be equl!,lly sympthetically "

All-rubber . h western

style, Wll ··el A IO on uppers. 51•

responsive this year. We feel that there . is no need ?

to sell support for tPe efforts ~-·~ of the .Newfoundland Tubercu·

~~ losis Association througb this t

THIS

• d 'th while Re WI

$1.80 • Black wilh

$2. · The annual meeting of . tl!ir local Branch will· take place in

'e.trly December. l>illumil. Their work is all ,:. ·around us, -particularly in the ~J;1;,;,.;:iit~~~~illi::i~w'ulill:I.WIIIIi;IIIIIJ~:Iio'~""':'

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,..ith .J#II

1.80 .;th

2.0lJ·:

ION II THE DAILY NEWS IJ

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, 1'-IOV. 30, 1960 ..

0 The Editor ing chance td survive from these

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Poppy Day Appeal

terrible conditions. Don't walt ST • .JOHN'S BRANCH until election time comes around ' · thai thr sum·

.;n1er i~ upon .-n the

a.-t ...,r;r than

again, maybe the Torbay Road The following direct contri· will then be reduced from what butions are gratefully acknow· it is now (a cow path), to a !edged: bunny trail. Browlilng Harvey Ltd. .. .. $25.00

, :lit mt'nc~· that'~ "As I went 'a walking Mrs. J. B. Doyle ............ 5.00 "·. J!ltiO. the Tor- One day in the summer, Miss Anita Wilson ....... : 5.00

• wonderful mess The sun in the Heavens, Henry J. Stabb & Co. .... 5.00 1

1 !'('uth ja::::ed Shone brightly that day. Beth·El Sisterhood ........ 10.00 trt'm the Tor· And while I was 'a walking, A.M. Duffy Ltd .......... :...... 25.00

(art s1 Francis. To myself I wu' talking, The Evening Telegram .. 25.00 •r: :hi! JUN't of And swallowing dust on The ArtilJery Club, ·., ·ht Ofpartment The road to Torbay." Per E. J. Learning .... 25.00

.-~.~, ~rar after JACK DODD. Miss Edna R. Potts ........ 10.00 · ·;t; ~~ cla•· that Sl. John's East. McKinfay Motors Ltd. .... 5.00 "~' · · _ Nfld. Brokerage Ltd. .... 25.00 •• ~~ thr way· 1 • Ad .. :·~, ihr ram and 1 Aushn verhsmg ........ 5.00 ';: :~r dtrty du~t ! THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Mr. A. Clouston ................ 2.00

c.:•'- ~n t~p of the Editor Daily News, Mr. C. Dawe .................... 2.00 :'lt T••rha~ road Dear Sir.-"The teacher af· Mr. C. Fifield .................... 2·00

• . 1' ;no,,ed feels eternity, he can never tell M!· M~Gregor ................ 2.00 . ·' ~· tht< "pO•I h h' . n t .. Miss Htlda Dawe ............ 2.00 .;>.'-·"' . · \\" en 1s m uence s ops. D G M 11 ··:~' du,:"' that'~ Certain it is that the influence r. · a am ................ 2.00

·hr Torba''j 1 th 1 · h Ch . t' B th Dr. L. Lawton ................ 2.00 ·: .p.-urit, . . : o e . rdJ~ "d r!Js Jan t rof er, Miss Marguerite Dawe .... 2.00

. . · a• an m lVI ua -mos o us Mrs J c Cro b' 2 oo ::!) art' d•' 10 ~ 1~ think of one man, perhaps a · • · 5• •e ............ ·

'"·a··m£ co,·· B th E B th :Mrs. A. H. Rttcey ........ 2.00 ~~- ,. . . ro er gan or a ro er M J H B'll d 2.·00 . u·t••lh turns D d 0 d h r. · · 1 ar .......... .. :. , • . w\'er-an as an r er as .. v· t T · 1 · ~•It, JHrce of 11 • f 1 f t ' f ,..r. 1c or ay or ............ 2.00

11 .-.•. ... •· Jcen a power u ac or or AI B t"t 2 00

I d · th I' f "B th ' ex. u ........................ · • :radr a trip ~oo :, m de r tves o r~h cr s Mrs .. T. S. Walsh ........ 2.00

1'!0 ' .• ~ ·r~uch co,·r , ul~t·s: an t o I so many o t ers. Mrs. ·w. Tiller ................ 2.00 :,,; ··· j IS no a ways ·easy o ex· M c K" . 1 P~r.d and rc· th k '\" h "d rs. , mg ................ 2.00 ,,. •• ,

1. press an s.. ,,e ave .sal Mrs. E. c. Earle ............ 2 00

:·f .lur.:r• r s.ump .. "thank you, str" so many times · · •{lnt nne of : d 1 .1 . 1 Th k Gerald Facey .................... 2.00

:r ~': .. n_;·· b•· a 1 -an1 me~n. 1 smcere y. an Mr. F. Wadden ................ 2.00

• ., "•' Inn~ h f T d 1 d rs. . Dar Y .................... 2.00 "-' · ·· '" · . I you or gn•mg up your own M G b ·-'.'::~ .. rfn:r.r of the omes.f your amldtesfan ove Mrs. C. D. Moore ............ 2.00

·· .. . h I ones. or us an or ours. Mrs James Crawford 2 00 , :-.~: thr~u~ not I 'fhank \"OU Ior our education. · .... ·

:::. :c1hd0rl~;r:ndfr~~! Thank you _rodr thehbrdit o1f cdul· ~:~-C~~~~u~~~ ::·::::::::::::: ;:~~

•'· • · · lure \'OU tr1c so a o e· '1 d M d .. • •••· t hi• wa< • 1 • th t d .1 d . " rs. Fre aun er ........ 2.00 · ... , •"•' · ·1 wop - a soun sot e JD· D A G p· · '' 1 manrr of fart fluence for good, extended now Dr. R. D. Itt t.................... 2•00 wm h~<·h to 1 h 1 11 . r. . own on ............ 2.00

~:. "'o""''u,; He : O\'Cr t e ethng temng ~cars, 1\lrs. J. A. Winsor ........ 2.00 · · · , · ·, . : more years an some o us Cook-Bartlett & Marshall 2 00

:• 1 'rr> tn.rre.tmg. rare to remember. Above all · ., ... 'M Ion" aoo 1 h k f C th l' Mrs. A. G. Osmond ........ 2.00 : ..... · " " · 1 an \'OU or our a o 1c M Bl" M h ·

:! :!: :::;~01~~rl~;~: I faith. ~nd th1

e infspira:!on off M;!: Be;~~rd ~:rJs :::::::: ~:: ~- ~- . ~;. . . d ' ~·f·llf. persona • per ~c~ tves 0 Miss Margaret O'Leary .. 2 00 ... r .. cr •. · carne I ~ernce and self-sacr1hce. ·

1• ,~ •f 11ork hlltn• , 1 b ld d t 1 1\lrs. Edward Power ........ 2.00 · .. ' •·· " · ·' a,· e we cou emons ra e ~ · .. r'' h<•lr< ncar · · . 1. f k I !llr. J. M. Neville ... ,........ 2.00 .. · . ., ·' · · our apprecta ton o your wor 'I" " D 11 \' Jra<t the\' I . 11 N t 5 d " tss ... c ouga ............ 2.00 . ,,; ··om• . to b~ I ?tore practl~a ~i I~x. u~ af B. French ........... :............ 2.00 . ~· ;.ork' , ~s on~ o~por ~DI y. kISt ec . T. M. Rose ........................ 2.00

. ·, , 1 · f ton un a~·. ou as or so R L Pye 2•00 tl• •· own 3 c~,. little! Barely the necessities of '1. 'D ... S ... t ..... 1 ................ .

i!:: off a fellows life " rs. oug . ee e ............ 2.00 J:51-d nm the road· :r.i 1 b 'f d t Mrs. B. Jamteson ............ 2.00

·~id!'d and <orne . , ay wteSnod e oun wan · Mrs. W. Watson ................ 2.00 · · mg nex un ay. M w w ts 2 oo hi~hwar men S. 1 rs. . a on .......... .-..... .

~·:nt of the deepest JO~~~~e ~'KEEFE. Mrs. E. Parso?s ................ 2.00 ::.r road. then ro,·ered · Mrs. E. Marhn ................ 2.00 . t:a)·. :he rr;ults, I Mrs. R. O'Neil ................ 2.00

~ho pa;,ed o\·er Mrs. W. G. Murphy ........ 2.00 bd :wo blow-outs JET ':lETS RErORD . Dr. A. M. Guy ........ ........ 2.00 u:l; m one tire SHANNON, Ireland CReutcrsl John F. O'Flaherty .... 2.00

: :llr other1. This A Pan American D(":-8 jet air· Mrs. H. Randell ............ 2.00 a b;d , .. ind did not liner claimed a new record Mrs. C. Peters ................ 2.00 ~rod llonday for tlte North Atlantic Mrs. R. White ................ 2.00

brllo thr road ron· crossing after flying the 2,960 i\liss H. White ................ 2.00 ::..k that the lime miles from Ro31on to Shannon in Rev. T. F. Honcygold :... 2.00

•ilrn a ;ood PI\'• four h?urs ~nd 46 rnit~utes. This J. Gillingham ....... ......... 2.00 br done on the . was . stx mmu~es l~ss than the Dr. C. Macpherson ........ 2.00

If ont rould call pre\·tous best bme l?r _the cross· Mrs. James Case ............. 2.00 · ·~::t thr Airport to 1~g set up by a ~1:111lar plane Mr. w. Canning ............ 2.00

F!tliCi!l ai;o the ;s~,·· 7. Average sp~ed w~ 673 Army, Air Force Surplus 10 lllulinr. This mll~s an hour. The pilot sa!d that Sales ........................ ..

II'Gndcrful help 10 at hmes he reached 7t~. miles an Mrs. P. Johnson .......... .. !:s!:ing and to ani ht o_u

1r h_cldped l>y a 123-nute·an-hour Mrs. E. Noonan .............. ..

1 ertml and a big · at wm · Mrs. H. Driscoll .......... .. :.a~:unumtte~ linked IN PRIVo\TE PRISON lllax J. Lawlor ............... .

luglnray~ to our LOS ANGELES l.o\Pl-Adolph Mr. Fred D~n~ .......... .. I'GUld be a bt~ step E" h ed f in Mrs. T. J. 0 Retlly ....... .

. Ciltetion of laking ,, . tc mthann, laccuhst o I e6ngoooeooero· Mrs. Gus Coultas ............ . .... mg e s au.; er o . . M J H t ""' un~mpiO\·ment J . th 1 • 1 r. . un ...................... . Ill: of tbt liowing hews, ts k re ~o e siur;JVor I nth a Mrs. Alex Campbell .. ~ .... . tilt ~employ~ . br r!;eA~~~les o:~fr~~~ s~y:.ra; ~opy~ lllrs. Dr. Shapter .......... ..

~mmrrml fish- righted dispatch from Tel Aviv Mrs. P. Wa~den ....... :.: ... pu.tlng mort m~n , says location of the ·prison is Mrs. H. Whtte ·······; ...... .. ~15 and also gt\'· one of Israel's most guarded se- R~v. L. A. D. Curtis .. .. Jo ~pie m. fi~h crets. Eichmann, l!Ct'll&ed of de· Mtss Joan Earle .. ·· · · .... ..

hn.. Ftsh IS 10 sinning Hitler's mas~ gas cham· Mr. Reardon ................... . . today _than it oo"rs, goes on trial next March. Mrs. T. Stentaford ...... .. JU the htstory of He was abducted from Argentina Mr. & Mrs. W. I. Burnell

last spring by a band of Israeli R. Nugent .............. ·· ...... .. our represen· agents B. F. Andrews .............. ..

k John's East are ' · Mrs. Downton & Son .. .. 111!1 wito were sent Mrs. Ches. Crosbie .......... .. ~ ~ w:r~!m of. St. ROPE DEER IN CITY M. Morecombe .............. ..

• o ll the ltme 1\IONTREM .. <CPl-~ d h Gen. Sir Hugh Tu~er .. .. ror the people • • ' eer w 0 Mr. & Mrs. R. Wh1teway of lh·ing a~pare.ntly wa_nolenJ out of the John· Clouston Ltd. ........

. . . on frtendber co:tfmes of r.earby An· M T' c' an 1 be htdmg grignon Park wu lassoed in r. •zzar , .... : .............. .

Stump be- suburban Lachine early Monday. Mrs. Shan ° Brten ...... .. Ireta ~~en. away Roger Robert, an en~ployee of Mrs. F. Wall .................. ..

~tghtmg~le Dominion Steel and r.oal Com- Mrs. F. Thistle ............... . ~ would like pany • spotted the animal on the Mrs. F. Marspall ........ ..

1i llliD). company grounds and roped it in. lllrs. Baggs ....................... . llbay Road to . · Mrs .. F. A. Colbourne .. ..

· and open up Georgia wu the first state Mrs. G. Warren .......... .. it~ and Rive in the Union to allow 111-year· }Irs. A. G. Crane ........... .

UN a fight· olds to vote. · Mr. 0. G. Small ............... . Dr. P. Copes .................... · Mrs. Claude Noonan ...... .. 'Mrs. Nigel Rusted ........... . • Mr. W .. R. Dawe ............... . Mr .. & :Mrs. Know ling .: .. Mr. G. Tessler .............. .. Miss Margaret Duley .. .. Mrs. Boyd Baird ........... , Martin Sheppard .......... ..

· Mrs .. Jack Barnum ....... . Mr. H. -Lake .................. .. Mrs. R. Matthews ........ . Mr. C. Andrews .......... " .. .. Mrs. L. Strange .............. .. :Mrs. W .Richards ........... . M.ra. K. Carter .............. .. Mr. F. Caul ................... , Mr. McKeigan .............. .. ltrl A. H. Ple~int ... . Kings Bridge .Tourist

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2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2:00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25

10.00 10.00 20.00 1.50 1.45 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.QO

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Home : ................... :....... 5.00 Mrs. John Facey ........... : · ~.00 E. M. & Mrs. Couaena · 5.00 Mrs. Harvey Couae1111 .... 5.00 J. Stan Fowler, lDJIIl'l!lce

. ' A R d · men who· go to the11 for h~lp signed .eithe1· f11 allow him to The record or the '.'lork done is I North-West London. There are . t:\ ewar 1ng and rehabilitation. '!he Units return to his J!d job or to make encouraging. In 1959 more than: more than 50 tospitals within a

Job Of Work have no exact paraliel anywhere him fit enou::h tO take another. 83 per Cent Of the people ad-! SeVen miles Ill kilometres) radi· , . else in the wol'irl In the latter case, the unit ·staff mitted compl.Jted their courses· us of the 11nit- wb.ch 1 is not

Every year more 1han 10,000 Most people who ~uffer an ill· working in . conJ•Jnction with' satisfactorily. Of these, about residential-and the majority of men and women of nil ages in ness or injury can €& back to the nearest F:mplovment Ex·' two-thirds were in l'mployment, the applicants ~or cJurses are Brittan are !!lven 11 ·toning-up work as soon as medical treat· change,1help lhe pat!ent to get' or ,had started training, within sent on recommendations from course at special Ministery of ment permits, but some people the new job, if necessary after three months of !caving the these hospitals or from their Labour Industrial Rehabi!ita· need extra ~1e!p', and. the units he has been trained at a Govern· units, in fact, a quaJ"ter of them own doctors. · tlon Units after an accident or bridge the gap. The specially ment Training Center. went straight to wor~ or training 111ness to help them to take recruited . staff restore the con- The first Jnit was opened in on leaving, and it. is hoped to STRIKE 'IALT3 'i'RAINS place again in modern life. fldence of patients in their 1943, and since then 15, provid· increase this rumbe1·. SYDNEY <Reut~rs '-AU goY-Only those wtlo have benefited ability to do a full oafs work ing places for a total of 1,800 The latest unit to l>e opened is ernment-run trains a11d buses in really know. ·.vhat a great effect and help to m them :or employ- people at one time, l•ave been· equipped to ac1:ommodate 100

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the state of New s~uth Wales the work of the st.afi of these ment. There is no set course. opened in va.-ious varts of Brit· men women and younger people, were halted Monday by the bit· Units has on t')e happiness and Thl! units work out a course for ain. In 1961 it is hoped to open and serves an area covered by gest transportation :;trike in Syd· well-being of the men and wo· each individual, \vmch is de· the 17th unit near Liverpool. ! 22 employment exchanges in 1 ney's history,

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' somewhere, ,, ', , ,, buys a Falcon ,," ' , ,, ~~ ........ . ...... ..... ... .... ~ _____ ...

Shopping day is now fun day for many Canadian families with a new Falcon wagon to carry the load. Supermarket, pharmacy, department store, garden centre,-you can fit them all into a single trip, fit all the cargo into the Falcon's flat, 7~-foot-long loadspace .. For quick errands, you don't even have to lower the tailgate. Just wind down the rear w.indow, set the bundles inside; and that's all there is to it. ·

Work done, the Falcon wagon's a· pleasure car again. Six people ride in solid comfort, as the Falcon wagon takes to the open highway· with the same smooth ride and easy handling that Falcon sedans are famous for. Plenty of lively power in the standard Falcon Six or the optional

· 101-horsepower Special Six. Plenty of economy, too-up to 35 mpg ••• up to 4000 miles between oil· changes ••. not to mention that low initial price. See the Falcon wagon at your Ford-Monarch-Falcon Dealer's soon.

. 'There's ·no better buy in·market baskets anywhere!

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. CO,nada's &e~t-selling compact FALCON ., .

Agencills .. ;................... 5.00 · ;;( 1_ . , . , , . · :: ; . . • • :: ~T!~~;:= · lE . NE,w_...,~;~ ·MILE WARR,ANTY •. ·T~~ '{'~~·":·:wor~~ntpn all1~61 F~lcons ~s 1·2,.~·. ~lies or_~~· fuU year, \Yhichaver comes first _ -~-. . : 1 .

Mrs. L.·Hfsc:oek .... : ...... :· 5.00 ~ .... Q· :·E'· ·0· •.. -G·· •· .: ••.. ·p.A· R" s·.O:NS LTD ............ . James· Fagan ·.: ..... : ............. · ~.00 · • . _ Mra. Joe Goldatone ,,, ..... · 5.00 . · · · Mrs. G/Barreti ... :.......... 3.00 . · , . Mrs. s; CoUlu •', ....... : .. : .. :. ' 4·00 · ' ' .. ; · 1 · T JOHN'S .. . · HOLLE1'1''S SERVICE STATION. GRAND ·.FALLS_-··. · ltfr~Walter Butt-~ ..... _::>-" i·50 . · ... USED-~ARS " • ~ ·v·~. M Mulroo " "" ,; ·· Phone 910ll:\' . , Burin·· . · · ~ ·pJione.: :!US · r ne, · ....... , .. ;. · i1U • · · · AND TRUbK! - ' · · · · · · Mrs. W,.-D. Ryan............ 3.00 _. MURRI~'S·sERVIt'E.STATION ,·' . SINC.LETON'S GARAGE FIFIELD G~GE .. Mrs. D. M. Baird ...... ;..... 3.00 Spanlaro'p Bay; . : ' . • · CiarenvHie· , Wes~ . Mrs. Dr. M. F. Hogan... 3.00 • . G. and A BUFFETf AN!n'li S SiRVtlli ·STATlON CONWAY'S GAt;A:GE ·· .

~~~~=;::;~~;;,~:;:!!1: "'otal .ltnA 45 ,. · •.· ·. Grand¥· · ,, · .,. ::. •.· .Gander , ; :. -;:c~l_ders ,·: .....:. "" ........................ ~

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ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~ESDAY, ~V..., . .-3;;.;0.:.., .-19;.;60.;:;.•----,i.------------~----------------------------,1

I NEW THAMES VAN & BUS- NEW ECONOLINE PICKUP • DURABILITY -12,000 MILE WARRANTY ON ALL MODELS,* .. .100,000 MILE WARRANTY ON SUPER DUTY·¥·8 ENGINES

I NEW RUGGED "TRUCK-BUILT" BIG 262 INCH SIX** • NEW ER DUTY "H" SERIES- DIESEL OR GAS • NEW FLEXI· - OVER 600 PAYOFF-PROVED MODELS

L'g'!! Dulf Series

BIG ECONOMY in the Thames Van and Station Bus and Econo· line Pickup-the all new series offered by your Mercury dealer for '61. Fuel economy, servicing economy, maintenance economy are just a few of the many major reasons why the Econoli ne and Thames series are the most efficient and ecGAomical vehicles in their class. Even weight distribution: Practical use of loadspace: Up to 1,935lbs. payload: 73 cubi~ foot capacity: Ease of side or rear load· ing and unloading: nimbleness in traffic and parking-these are just a few of the features that cot operating costs all along the line.

BIGGER CAPACITY in the full range of Mercury Pickups for '61. It's the widest.selection ever offered by your Mercury Truck dealer. Choose from 10 pickups, five transmissions or 4·wheel drive models, G.V.W.'s froni 5,000 to 9,800. ·lbs. Improved 223 inch six or 292 inch eight available ·in all pickup models. Enjoy the comfort of driverized cabs, the safety of wraparound rear window vision, the style that makes a Mer.cury Pickup stand out in any crowd, and the agility that makes Mercury a traffic·master in town or on the highway. Choose your pickup body in either Flareside or Styleside with integral body design. Also available in LightDutyCiass-Commen:ial Ranch Wagon. Two Parcel Deliveries.

BIGGER PERFORMANCE from the husky Mercury 500 and 600's. For 1961 frames, springs· and shocks have been further improved and strengthened. G.V.W.'s range from 15,000 to 21,000 lbs. As for style, these huskies have a handsome real·truck look. Work a Mercury 500 or 600 on your job s-oon. You'll soon know what Payoff '61 means in a Mercury Truck. Mercury Medium Duty Trucks are available in chassis cab, tilt cab, school bus or parcel delivery models.

• BIGGEST CHOICE in .conventional Heavy and Super Duty models for 1961. Your Mercury Truck dealer has a mighty Mercury giant that can be fitted· to give you the exact combination of power and load·toting ability your job requires. Super Duty V·8's are available in a wider range of transmission·axle combinations. G.C.W.'s go all the way up to 75,000 lbs. And further proof of Mercury durability-for 1961 your Mereu~ Truck dealer offers a 100,000 mile or 24 month warranty on all Super Duty V·8 engine parts proved defective in normal on·highway service.

BIGGEST SELECTION in the all new "H" series featuring single and tandem rear axle models. Five Cummins Diesels offer increased fuel economy, more torque, decreased maintenance costs. The excellent reliability, economy and long life of these engines have made themextremely popular with over· the· road truck operators. "H" series al~o features a new high tilt cab with front bumper· to·back of cab dimension of only 8~ inches ... can legally haul a 40·ft. trailer in a 50·ft. overall length. Mercury parts and service are available, for all models, everywhere you drive.

. . '12,000 mile or one ftJII year warranty, whichever comes tirst. ·~Ava~able hbruary, 1961.

THE BIG MAN IN ·TRUCKS F·OR '61

I MERCURY TRUCK DEALER ... NN IVIGTORS ... LIMITED

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lOAD- Phoiie~·94CJ61: .. SPANIARD'S ·BAY, . CORNER BROOK • • , • , .. I , !, . ' ':• • : ' ' ·. '". ' ·. o' ,'• , .. • .", ... ' , ._

· Svb-D.ater;s: Clarenvllle,-A·~· DuHift;: Elliston, .TIIIey'i Garage ·.! ...

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Asbestos Fibre ·In Asphalt May l(eep ' Pavement From· Cracking

Asbestos asphalt pavement provides the ficxibil ity to resist cracking as pirtured at this bns stop. . ;.

Wouldn't it be wonderful if 1 The nofmal asphaltic mix 1 Since that time, Canadian J·M conditions. Meanwhile, tbey arc we could Jay pavement that • contains about six percent as· engineers have supervised test confident. . would never wear out? Well it phalt. Addition of more than installations of asbestos as- This confidence is emphasiz· isn't likely to happen. amount robs the surface of phalt paving at various points ed by Maurice Blackhurst, spc-

But, engineers have come up stability (when subjected to .in Newfoundland, Quebec anu cia! representative of the As with a new idea to take many any heavy weight. or heat it,, Ontario. South of the border,· bestos Fibre Division at· Can· of tbe wrinkles out of our city would press out of shape. more than 50 similar installa- f adian Johns·Manville's . _Port streets. The same idea also Canadian Johns·Manville en- 1tions have been carried out in

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. Credit headquarters. "We··. ::,.are promises to reduce the incid- gineers, working on this prob-imore than 20 states. confident," he points out,:"that ence of cracks, pot holes, anu !em some years ago came Uil, At Dorval airport, an asbcs·. asbestos asphalt will provide . many of the road ills which i with the idea that by addin!l' tos asphalt section has been i the answer to many problems make driving even more un· asbestos fibres to the asphalt j laid in the taxi strip which: of pavement life." . :· pleasant than it should be. j mix, it would be possible to add ~arries . the big 707 and DCS!. When asbestos asphalt Ptbvcs

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The secret ingredient is as· as much as e1ght percent of i Jets wCJghmg as much as 150, Itself, as all concerned seem to bestos fibre. It works this way. -asphalt-an increase of ·one-~· tons. !think it will, then the motorist, · ·

The most tommon reasons third. Docs all this mean that our, and his alter ego the tax pay. for failure of paved surfaces is · 'paving troubles are over and I er, are due for a break. lack of flexural strength (pave- They tried their idea on a I that road maintenance budget;! Hqw much will it cost? Rei a· ment subjected to heavy loads .stretch of road at the Canadian' can be slashed to the delight i li1•ely little. On the basis of or freeze and thaw action, or! Johns·lllanvillc asbestos mine at 1

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of the harrassed tax payer? j work done so far, the total both cracks and breaks instead' Asbestos. Quebec. It worked. Not yet. Engineers. are a prop- additional cost works out at of b'ending). The road, laid in 1953 carried a erly cautious lot. 1 slightly more than a dollar a

steady stream of 30·ton ore There is good reason to be· ·1

ton of asphalt mix. Road engineers have long, trucks haulillg asbestos ore. from lieve that asbestos will add~ The whole picture includes

realized that if more asphalt the open pit mine to the mill. years to the liCe of pavement I an additional attraelivc facet (the liquid binder that holds By 1958, they found it neces·f in the future. but before anyone i for Canadians. Acceptance of the aggregates together) could sary to resurfac.e tho.se portions

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-e1·en ~he J-M ?ngineers w~o i a~bestos asphalt would mean a be added to the paving mix, the of the road whtch d1d not con· started tt all-Will accept thts · b1g boom m asbestos produc- , . need flexibility could be pro· tain asbestos. The asbestos as· I as absolute fact, many vehicles I lion, and most of the free vided.· ·But it isn't quite as i phalt section was still in ex- must have driven over the test world's known asbestos deposits simple as that. ccllent shape.· • strips through varying weather' happen to be located in Canada.

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Newfoundhinder W·rites Home STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS ;:\~:·-~:i~;·;·: ·.~ ' By VINCENT FORREST While not as rich as Alberta

REGINA, Sask.- Greetings in natural gas, the province from the prairies of Canada! uses great quantities of it as a This beautiful city is situated fuel. According to press re· right in the middle of the fa- leases. the Saskatchewan Power mous wheat-growing areas or Corporation now supplies gas Saskatchewan which . produces to 94 centres, having just com­more wheat than does any other pleted a $10 000.000 (its 1960) province. program bringing gas to 24

During 1953·5~ this writer, cEntres. All the cities and wrote a series under this title many large towns use gas for from Moncton, Charlottetown cooking, heating and commer· and Sydney. The move west· cially. ward was made last summer via , At Regina is the training railway and what a trip it was! : headquarters of the Royal It is approximately 2,000 miles I Canadian ll!ounted Police, for· from New Brunswick, point of~ merly the headquarters of the departure via Montreal, Otta-' Royal Northwest Jllounted Po­wa, Fort William, (Lake Su- lice. Every year, a number of perior), Winnipeg to Regina. Newfoundlanders enter training The view from the dome car here to IJccome officers and was spectacular. To a New· lake up duties in many areas of roundlander, perhaps the most c~nada. interesting single spectacle was Regina, the capital, is about the thousands of gulls on Lake the fastest growing city in Superior. As the train stopped Canada. In 1957 its population at a station, about 200 ·gulls was 90,000, now being estimat­swooped down to get the crumbs ed at more than 105,000. thrown out the windows by pas· The province has about 13 sengers and crew. Some of the billion tons of lignite coal re­bravest alighted right by the s~rves, coal being used largely side of the tracks, while many in the power plants of the others lined the saddles of roof· province. tops nearby, now and then ven· Saskatchewan's coal output turing a lighting dash for a in 1956 was valued at about four piece of bread. and a half million dollars.

CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. ., Halifax Nov. 21st, due St. John's HighliMr leave Montr~al Nov. 23rd.

Nov. 28th, arrive St. John's 1 M.S. Bedford II sailing from Dec. 3rd, leave Dec. 6th (Bay Montreal Nov. 24th, due St. Roberts). John's Nov. 28th.

*Novaport, leaving Montreal M.V. Fauvette sailing from P.Q., Nov. 30th, arrive St. ' Halifax Nov. 29th, due St. John's, Dec. 5th, leaving St John's Dec. 1st. • John's, Dec. 7th. 0!\I.V. Woodcock sailing from

*Novaport leave Halifax Dec. 1\Iontreal Dec. 1st, due. St 13th, arrive St. John's Dec. 15th, I John's Dec. 5th. lea1•e Dec. 16th. ~ M.S. Bedford II sailing from

•Novaport leave Halifax Dec.1

1 Halifax Dec. 5th, due St. John·; Dec. 21st, arrive St. John"s Dec. Dec. 7th. 24th, leave same day. : l\~.V. Fam·ette sailing from

*No1•aport lea1·e Halifax Dec. : Hahfax Dec. 7th, due St. Jolm' 29th arrive St. John's Jan. 1st ; Dec. 9th. leav~ Jan. 3rd. ' ; •subject to icc conditions.

•Novaport leave Halifax Jan. · · -··-·-6th, arrive Jan. 9th, leave Jan. Canadian 9th. I

*Novaporl leave Halifax Jan. ! Business 14th. arrive St. John's Jan. 17th, leave same day. Fa i I u res

GlTU AND NORTHERN • SHIPPING CO. Business failures in CanaU« ·

*Fer~J~s leaving Charlotte- ciimbed 24 per cent in October. : · town Nov. 25th; leaving Pictou reaching 168, a toll eJiCeeded i N S N 26th · · st only twice, March and August . . ov. ; arnvmg . . John's Nov. 29th; leaving St. of this year, in the post-war J h • N 29th period. Some 8 per cent more . ' 0 n S, ·lV. ,

*Fergus leaving Charlotte· concerns succumbed than in the town Dec. 2nd; leaving Pictou, comparable. month of last year . N S D 3 d · · St when there were 150 casualties . . . , ec. r ; arnvmg . John's Dec. 6th; Jcavin" st. according to Dun and Brad-John's Dec. 6th. street. ·

*Fergus leaving Charlotte· Dollar liabilities surged up to · town Dec. 9th; leaving Pictou $9.8 million. the largest volume N.S., Dec. lOth; arriving St. in six months. A steep rise oc·. John's Dec. 13th; leaving st. curred among large.sized fail-John's Dec. 13th. . ures-there were 27 involving.

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Saskatchewan, although a Newfoundlanders coming here comparatively new province may be surprised to know that compared to the east, resembles the province has an annual fish­Newfoundland insofar as it has ing industry in whieh produc­thousands of tiny villages, with t.ion excel•ds 10,000,000 pounds as few as 10 families and a\'l!r- annually and is valued at about aging 50 to 100. There ar~ $:1,000 000. The fishing intlustry small so-called towns 'about is cmTicd on in aboul 175 or e~ery eight miles· on the various the 20,000 lakes in the province, highroads. Euch little town mainly in the northern sections. has a number of grain elevators 'fhe provincial government is which can be seen for miles highly . socializeu in policy. across the flat prairie. Actually, Many utilities usually . ca"rried we assume the towns sprung up on by private enterprise in when the grain elevators, used other provinces, are here owned for loading grain into railway 'by the government: Power, tcle· cars were built conveniently phones, some insurance, timber. for farmers. fisheries, buses, air ambulance

•Fergus Jeal"ing Charlotte· I liabilities in excess o£ $100.00J town, l'.E.I. Dec. ]6th, !ea1·ing this Octobt'r as again~t 15 (I[ ::·>;J·'cJ,•:

About 50 years ago, the Sas- service, arts board, airways. . katchewan area was part of the The Saskatchewan Power Cor­Northwest Territories. In a poration supplies electricity to hUE. century, it has developed all centres except the city of to a point where today it sup· Regina which has its own utili· plies about 60 per' cent of Can- ty .· The Saskatchewan Govern· adian wheat-the most import· ment Telephone has installed ·ant export to a hungry world! about 200 000 telephones. The . Like Newfoundltnd, however, Saskatchewan Transportation its basic industry kept it. tied Company operates bus lines "down for a period with the re- ol'er the province's 8,000 miles suit that its great natural re· of road of which 1,200 has bit; sourcea are mostly projects for umilious surface. the future. Canada's first co bait bomb

More than one third of the for the treatment of cancer was area (251,700 square miles) is installed in this province, at the forested. but there Is yet no University of Saskatchewan hos· pulp mill although about 3511,· pita! in Saskatoon, the second 000 ·cords of pulpwood are ship. city. ped outside the province an· . Regina residents are prepar· nu~y. About 52 per cent of lng for the usual severe winter the people live on fann!and. when temperatures go as low as

Like Newfoundland, again, 40 below zero. At the time of Saskatchewan is very rich "In writing, the temperature had minerals. It has some unusual dropped to five below, the fir!t minerals such as uranium Bi'<:l fl~ek in November, with two potash, as well as several other inches of snow-just a hint of varieties. worse· to.come.

l'ittou, N.S. Dec. 17th, arril"e this siz~ a ye31' ~arlier. St. John's Dec. 20th, sail samt' !Maili~g casualties rose to a !Ia)·. re,·unl high. with ol"er hail .

December 16th sailing to be again as many business~s in thi> ~· · governed by ice conditions. lin~ failing as irf Sepl~mb..,,·. 1 ,

•Refrigeration. Th~re was also an incr~se in •! · FURNESS WITHY AND the toll among service ·en lei" l :' ·

COMPANY, LIMITED P.rises but mortality in this di~i l.i: Nova Scotia leaving Boston s1on was not as heavy as 10 1.,

Nov. 29 and Halifax Dec. 3, due, some earlier months ~t this ::: St. John's Dec. 5. Sailing again year. Compared with October: ; same day £or Liverpool. 1959 level~. mtually no.chan;;:o ·

Newfoundland leaving Liver· appeared m manufacturmg ~nd . , pool Dec. 7, due St. John's Dec. who~esailing. anrl ~ not~ccahk . : . 13. Leaving for Halifax and dechn~ o~curred m t~e con· '\, Boston Dec. 14, due Halifax struchon mdustry. Retailers ~c· .t~ Dec. 16 and Boston Dec. 19. counted for _nearly all .or tht ·\I. Leaving Boston Dec. 20 due year-to.year r1se. , ·. ··, ' Halifax Dec. 21. Sailing Dec. 24 Most provinces reporl~d in £rom Halifax direct to Liver· creases between Septemlft!r and pool, not calling st. John's. October. The upturns were mi~u i

Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool except for a marke~ C~pl~ 1n l .. Dec. 21, due St. John's Dec. 27. the Qu:~ec toll. T~ts P!Pvmee 1 .

Leaving for Halifax and Bos- 3!ld Bntlsh Co!~mb1a hl!4 c?n· ton Dec. 28 due Halifax Dec. Sidera~ly h~v1:r casualties . 30 and Boston Jan. 2. than 111 the stm1lar mo~th of'·'·'.''"'"··.:·

FURNESS RED CROSS last year. Most of the rise from M.V. CORAL TRADER leav· ~he 1959 level ~as concentrated .

ing New York Nov. 29, Halifax m non·metropohtan districts. Dec. 2nd., arriving St. John's Dec. 5th, leaving Dec. 6th, for MADRAS, India tAP);_A Af Corner Brook and New York. dras government spokesman 5;.

M.V. Coral Trader leaving Saturday Canada bas been aske New York Dec. 17th, Halifax to finance the third ~tage of the Dec. 20th, arriving SL John's Kundah hydro - electiic scheme. Dec. 23rd., leaving Dec. 24th, one of the biggest hydro-electric for Corner Brook and New projects in India. CJnada 50 far York. /has contributed 115,000,000 rupees NFLD. CANADA STEAMSHIPS <about $23,000 000) toward ihP ·

M.V. Fauve~te sailing from . project. \ ·

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·:stock Market Report· OUT OUR WAY

HA! FUNt.IV IS~ EH7 WELL., I'LL HA\11: YOU KIJOW I AIIJ'T DROPPED A SIIJ6l..E DISti FOR 'TliREE WEEKS/

Beav Loci 1000 I I I - 1!1 Bokber 27100 !10 47 • t l B·DIIq 4110 I 7 I tl Bllltlm 100 17 i7 17 tl Blorofl 500 44 44 44 -1 Bklcop :1000 . 10\!o 10 10 -1

Toronto· Irilll COp HOD 88 II& If -2 lao 5000 52 • 49 -1 J Walle 2500 :.10 11 fl -1 J.,. J:xpl 1000 1.2 1!\0 12 ellleoo ISOO I I a - 1!1 Jobarke iOO t I I

Black Bay 500 8 1 e - ~ BO\IIOD 3400 40 to to

'IRO!C'lO CI.OR'IO ST OCII Br no Caudill Preu

JoUet 5500 31 :Ill JJ -1

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Bralon1 1410 UO 610 Ill +I Bnwwlck f 1175 liD 285 355 -11

J~ lr.DP m 110 m Jowaay utt fl :11 ae KIIIVWe 111000 m ~ m - ~

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Bllflad 1000 I I I Cadamel W 'M 'M 7~ camp Clllb t~H uo 111 ao -1 Cp Clllb w11 WO ato ~~~ 211 H Camp RL 100 tit~ 1114 11\4 - ll C Twl&lllll 11100 1li o33 ISS +1 Cdn Altorll 2000 • I~ • + 1 C D)<DO 140 53 53 53 -J c Malan 1!100 3m u ~ C N IDOl :1000 I~ . 10 10 - \!1 Cdn NW 1000 113 21 23 -a candore sm 9~ m m Cln·Erlll 3tH .. ~ 55 -1 caplllll liDO m a • Carlboo 1100 13 'IS t3 Cualar 1100 113\l 1314 IS!i Cent Pal 2000 to at It -1 Cent Pore 111500 14~ I• 141!1 Chtater 2000 30 ~~~ :10 + 1 Chlb ltl 17!10 10 10 10 t I Chlmo 4600 43 .m 421!1 t 1!1 Chrom 100 W 4!0 4115 t5 Coch WW 1150 :180 37~ 380 t3 C Bellolleno iOO m 31!1 31!1 t ~ C CaWDan iOO 51!1 51!1 5~ Con C Cad 4000 3 3. 3

••••••••••••• ~ Dl.loovry M50 380 170 '310 tS : Fan !taT 15 lS 15 + 1!1

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t AND •av• YOU MONaY WITH

Commercial, Industrial and community.

Gel a JM,ttcr buildini KOnomically. Call Ul today·

fOl' facts and fisures.

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ENGINEERING e 25 SPRINGDALE ST.

.G Arrow 8100 341!1 33 341!1 : Halllwel! 9100 44 43 43 +1 : .Marboa 5500 44 42 44 -1 · Maroua 1750 as 60 10 -1 .on M S 2718 120\l 20\!1 ~ ; Morrlaon 1000 12 12 12 -1 : Moahar 4700 283 260 261 +l :on Noaua 5500 121!1 II II -1 :on Nichol 3000 t\!1 41!1 4\!o : Sorthld 21100 25 25 25 :onweat 600 310 135 335 +I op Corp 1000 111!1 13 13

:oprand 2757 If 12 8:1 -s :oulce 1200 2' 29 29 + l!o ;owlch 1000 23\!o 231!1 231!1 - ~ ~ralrmt 100 55!! l50 550 ~rowpat 19900 1010 10 10 :usoo 571 m 310 31!1 - 1!1 JaerinJ 625 8 a I l'Arnaun iOO !910 191!1 lt\0 -1 !err Hom 4500 25 21 :13 +I Jclnllo 1383 3D 30 30 + 1 Jcnl .. n 35!0 995 ~;o !MIS + 45 Jlokenson 3410 340 '30 340 -S 'ome 650 125 ~~"• 2.1 - 10 Jonalda 4700 1 7 T + 1!1 ' Ampbl 2000 s 1 5 ZJII ~lal 1500 !til 160 160 ""'' Sull 350 156 153 153 -1 Jder 3700 10! 101 !02 -1 Falcon 2835 SJS\0 -~ 35\0 t \4 i'araday 300 00 !flO 100 F~·'eSI TuDI 1000 1 7 1 Fa lima !500 30 29 30 + 1 Franooeur 250 5 5 5 iroblsher 2150 I 7 7 Galtwln 100 6 6 a + \0 3eco Mllloa 202 118141 11141 111!1 + \0 :lenox 7100 13 10 12\0 + 3 Geo Solen 1000 83 6! 85 -1 Giant YK 419 um 1214 1110 - \0 Glenn Uraa 1000 41> 41!1 41!1 + \0

i g~:~~!~ ~:~ i~\!1 l~"" :;" I Granduc 3011 115 110 115 tS I Gulch 000 41\ 41\ m + 1 ' Gunnar 875 775 750 715 tS I Hard Rock 4600 14 14 If llasal• 1000 I& 18 18 Headway 2!00 2.11\ 2!-1\ 25141 + \0 Hllh·Boll 1000 150 14' !G -1 l!olllnxer xd 610 $21 2010 2010 -!~ !Iowey 100 236 236 236 Hud Bay 82 145\0 f~!i 451\ Int Moly moo 510 1 !'> + \0 Int Nickel 2593 154,. ~ Sf!> + v.

NOW PLAYING THE BEST-SELLER IS ON THEe SCIH IN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT:

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING:-6.15 - 9.00.

MATINEE:-1.30.

NEXT AnRACTION ROBERT PRESTON - DOROTHY McGUIRE In "DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS''- THRILLS - SUSPENSE - ACTION.

TO-DAY ; .

. IllS WAS THE BULL Of THE PACIFIC! tis.., W.SIIIIsly­Ill the llltllt1 .,led it "'IIII"!

Kerr Add 3140 11314 13~ 13~ - 10 Xllembe 3500 2t7 ;ItO 24'1 + 7 KIJIIII c wll 700 ~ 14 ~ X1rk IIIII 541 lJ II II -1 Xopu 11750 111\!1 13 13 -1 Labrador US l11!i II llli + If. Lama'IQI 1011 380 . :.0 310 H LUIIa 14000 54 ft S3 U LaUD Alii 2500 ~ 33 341!1 t 1!o Laltcb lfGG Iff 140 141 -1 LL Lao 3105 211 tt2 115 Lorado 2600 59 5I 5t -1 Lorado wta 1100 &\lo &Iii 11!1 L)olldhJI :1000 • 7 • tl • Macuaa ii50 291 291 2M Macdoa 1300 20 20 :10 +1 ltlacflo 21100 4 ~ 4 MacLeod ae50 liS liS 115 Madoea 11110 310 m 291 -t Map<\ 700 7 1 1 Malartic 15000 10 75 'If +I Marallo 1100 m 71!1 7\!o MarboJ atoo 27 21 2e Mare011 :ZOOO 7 7 7 -+ 1!1 Morltlma 68!10 70 II 88 + 1 ·

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Martlll 5450 351!1 35 3S Mottalaml 400 510 570 570 -35 Maybntll 1000 7 7 7 +I Mclatyro w tH*' 2m 28~ - \0 McWal 1000 :!110 281'1 2811 -311 Merrill 4700 47 45 4'1 Meto Uran 4500 7 7 7 Mldrlm &560 50 47 50 H Mblda iOO 31!1 31'. 31'o -1 Mln·Oro 3500 4 ~~• 4 + 1 Monell 1500 " " 85 -1 Wsburne 4500 48 47 48 + 1 c Husky 300 425 42.1 4~5 'I Sobeyl filoro IS lm1 ll'lt ll'lt I Penn RR moo ll'o 11\o 11 .. + ,, Jolt Wrllbt 211100 83 10 61 -3 Watat01 3015 100 ~'9 99 -1 C Ilydro Car z21 $6!4 6~i 6ll S C Pow 6 pr :t5 SUO 110 1.:!0 I Phelps D 210~ 161> ,,., 461.> + '• ltluiU·Itl 1300 21 :15 16 +I Yan Can 10000 211 2\'o 2\2 CIL 100 $14 II If Tazln 2000 7 7 7 Phllco ; 100 17lo m, 17'• - '' Nama Cr 1510 'M 111 7\!o - l!o Curb C IJlt Power 400 $9 9 I -I Tlb Expl 1500 I I I I Phillip ~I · 5100 7B'i "5'• ;6'• • '' Nu Lab 4300 ·~ ~ 9 Dalhousie 1000 I! 13 13 - ~· c tnt Pwr pr 50 $39\2 39\1 391; I 'l'ltan •ISO 12 • 12 i Pit Plole 3JOil sa;; 67 ~~ -JJ, New Alb 5000 33 :1'1 :Ia BANKS 1 CPR 6.15 $20\•, l0\1 201,, - '4 Trcbor 1023 I 3 3 . Proc Gam 2::00 '383• .m; t31'1 - '' New Delld ~Oo 1\0 81'. 810 -\0 Mont 641 ~3"• 53\> 53n- 'i · C Pot Pr SIB $7% '"" 7a., - H U Aabeslos 1000 410 ,oo .\03 c 20 · Pullman 1 .. o 31'• 311, JJ;, - '• New Hoaeo 2300 4f 46 45 NS 1170 S6211 •211 62;,- '•1 C Vlekers z75 S1m 13'< m, U Prin Prop 3100 150 150 130 : RCA 17!110 l71 o 5f1.< jl1• .;. '• N Kolore 9100 I I 8 Comm 7UO 15fl• Ml1 54!>- 121 Com E111 z3 Si 8 H Ventures zl 1231> 281'. :111\0 i Repuh Sll llOO 53 ~·2'• 32;, • ', · N Man 3000 22 :U 22 Imp zJ S62 61 62 1 Con MS 182l S2~ ?0\< 20% Virginia 4500 to 10 10 -1 , Rry Tob JJOO 91', 9<J 90'• • '• N Mylama 15200 31 37 37 -1 Royal 2119 $6& 67% 67% + 1.1 · Crown Z A 7.50 $19 19 19 Unll•led Sto•kl i Royal D t5()t)OO 333s 3c'o :::1 -', Ntw Taku 7SO 1~ U\-1 12"-- lh Tor·UOm 13ti2 56 ~~~·· ~5Y.I - h ! Dist Seaa: 16i0 $3~1h 'J.11.1 3H~- ~,; Alb Tr A 2•10 $23~-~. 23~i 23~8 - :o~~ Sear:.; Roeh .iOOfl S5l_, .i-~1 11 .i.i1-:a ... :., Nickel MS 1981 38 36 38 +1\~ L-..DUSTRIALS ! ]) Bridge 202 SlS~t ·:.~, 15~,- \.4. Burna 125 t11'~ llh 111,-:. + h ShrU 0 xd :iOCO U :·Q~.., .t()tll + ~4 ~ Nlpllalnl 1000 Tl 71 71 -t ~lumlnl 3111 S2~i 29\1 ~JII,o + \i ' D t:oal pr 175 300 >OO 300 -25 : Camp Chlb 800 625 biS m -~0 : Shrraton 8011 171' 17 17 Norallda 395 S4l'A 41 41 - 1,\ C Brew 560 $41 41 41 + ~. · -) ~·ndry :?17 Soil 411.4 4214 - %; Can D SliJ lSO t18 18 18 - ~~ Sinclair t~i'OO 351.4 Jj:;• Jjr,ll -· ,,. Norlartle 500 :tO 20 20 D Ma&nts 100 ~ 7 7 I D Glas!l z5 SiO 70 70 1 c De\· 3SO .t40 4~0 ~o So('ony 6601l 3aa" 1;1 • 331, -+- t, Normetal 1300 27~ 26S 275 i Dosco · 770 $LOVe lO~i. 10':•- ~! D Glas~ pr :tlO SH',t 1414 141.~ Cons pa~Jtr .685 ~l01W 401~ 40:~ 11 • Sperr:'-· R li~OO UP~ •e:'., lli'" Norpax 2500 7h 6 C - II 1 Inland I2S 410 410 UO i D Steel US SlOt< lt\14 101., - tl Cons Gas 29l0 51'•· ll\• )11, 1•: Sid Oil C l:l200 4f.', .1;,, 46 -Northlale 112:t2 52 4!1 50 +2 I Pembina 22() sna ':'li nt + l.j: D Storts ::!SO S32.S..f. 62 62~,- t4' Ford tS Sl21hi 117~~ 12i't.a I St Oil lnd !i800 H1 :.~ ~ .. ~. 4·r: ~ li

N Golder! 1500 21 21 21 . Slmpsons 1919 $27'4 26'> 27 • '• D Tar 1925 $1~10 :311 14 - n! Hillcrest 100 475 ,75 4H : Std Oil ,J 6%000 39\, 3'· 39 -- ,, N Rant 1500 37 ,6 3i - Y.1 Wa)ken 2895 SliP• JS1 ~ J8:!" T ~~ ! D Text 535 !93;. 9h 9:14 Joeky C 500 230 230 230 +I ~ Stud P21c:k 13SOO 81·11 i~& i 1a - l,.. 1

Trns tux !!•~, 'l'r-(.'ont ,,, ;·,;.~ l'n (:,..,

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Capitol

--Norsp A wll tOO 25 25 15 +HJ, \\'t:t>ton B 25 J90~ts 9Ch 90b Donohue t50 Sl7 17 17 Kerr Add 100 $13~4 1:11~ 131.~- \o~: Sun Oil 500 50 :so 50 - '"' O'Brien 1607 54 53 54 •2 I. Eltctrolux z40 S191'.1 19\1 19,., Loblaw A ISO $2814 2•1< 2814 i Tcxoco 6100 Bit; ;; ,, aw, - ~.I -O'Leary 3000 12 II 12 + ,. . Toto! salrs: 1.214,000. Fam Play z35 $17'< m• m• Loblaw B 100 '301i 30~l ~O~i : Tcx Sulph 5001 17'< 111, m·• I Two of Iloll)"Wood's ~. Opemlska 2033 ~53 ~:15 535 -15 t'ndatlon 100 $10 to ID ,,lloore 2512 S47 eM 17 +I'> Thlokol 11900 ~7'• 3;•• J6'•- '!> trou h .. e. Orthan 11900 lS5 152 134 .,.I Fraser 125 S22 22 22 -2%' Shorritt 500 300 300 JOO -5 Tldcwator 7JOO 20'4 ?01• 201,- '• . S names ave . oalako t5oo 29 ~9 29 +1 Montreal Frosst " 210 um 1s10 1;•; 1 T nn A 1s 361< ~6 u Tlmkrn 21oo w• ,;,, <s•• -11, lmng to the ~cree" Pardee 500 17 lo 17 Gen Bake 100 171,;, 7\1 1\w 'Trans Ml 175 18'4 m 8'< Un Carb 2800 119'• llah 119 -1 Pamour 2000 84 82 84 Gatlneau xd ~73 13W, 3j\i 35'>- 11.

1

. T Fin B 50 $36 36 36 -1 Twent C 7400 II'• 40h 41'8 • ~~. ploits of Adm;·ra! '

Patillo M 11))1 ~60 :.so 350 -10 Gen Dynam zSO $40~< 40 .. 40li Un Gas llO $14;1 147 o 1411 Utd Alrc 6000 37'• >6''• 3o'• -IL; HniSe)". one or the P.tl.o W.. 200 3 3 3 + \0 GS Wares 100 171¥ 7% 7\0 + lit, -- Utd Corp ROOO 7v, 7 7 - 1• l1• "r•·at I h

" •· :ol"• 103 to······ ~ '• •'. •. h ._• nara .arO'! of Paymdt 4!10 17 161.'.! 181'. -1 !IIO·•TR~ \L CLOSING STOCKS G L Paper 25 1381<3 31~, 381'. + 'II J Tola1 Sal.,: Industrials fH,100. min.- US Gyps 1200 • , - < < Pick Crow 1710 70 b9 Si IIJ The Canadlao Pren Handy Andy 100 $12 I~ u nd Dill 11;.200. I us Rub 4500 ;3\4 4Hi 1218- y, \\ ar II. The new ar.d Placer 1030 114\0 ''\4 1~1'1 + I< I Abitibi "16\a Do:n Tar 14 llolt Ren 400 $15 I! 15 us Sire! woo 73\i 71'i <2'i T v, 1 independent Preatoa 1100 470 445 4~ -30 Abll Pr ~3.,., Foundation 10 Home Oil A 200 770 770 770 -:110 vanadium 3900 16\2 If¥• 161 , ·

PI'OI Air 307!10 107 9'J 105 Asbesi08 ::S:Y• Fraser 22 Home Oil B BOO 735 730 730 -:?11 N y k 1\'alke" 100 39 3q 39 - II. pany. called Que Chlb !100 1410 14\l 14\0 + ;;, I Bnque c Nat 51 GT Lakes 331-;: II Smllh 100 134\i J411 31''< -1 ew or w l"n Tel 3100 W'. "' '140 - 1, ery Productwns h Que Lab 1000 3 3 3 Bank Mont 53\o llow Smith 31\1• Hud Bay 150 $W.'J 4l!i 45l> W<sthso 11200 '"'' <•'i. ;;oc; ~ •.. • il Que Lith 250 204 204 201 H Bank NS m. HUd Bay Min ;; Imp lnv A 22.i ~10\2 Ill¥.! 1010 i Woolwth 1600 '91, fi9 &9 - .; "The Gallant Hour;." Q Melli 1900 66 &5 65 Bnque PC 38 Imp Oil 34!1 Imp Oil 2694 $H1o 311>. Jfli + ~I --- ~- -- I todty at the Quemont m 890 m 875 -2l I Bathurst A 12 .nl Nick 54l'o Imp ?.>b 125 $12\; 121'. 12\l! I NEW YORK CLOSISG STOCK~ ' Radlore 1000 45 •5 45 +I Bathurst B ~3 ~la•s·Fer 9\o Ind Acrep 950 •II"• 11 4W, + ~•l BJ Tho .\"oelotod Prn• M t I F d . a Ire throu~h l"r,ited Rayroek 3COO !3 52 !.1 -1 I Bell .6~1 s 3t Car 93.. lnd Ac 27:ipr 25 $50"2 50~ 50~ -1;,! s~w York Sttx'k Ex.chanE:e-So\' !?9 u u a . u n s :leas('. Realm SDO 21M 20~~ 20V;~ BrazlJ 395 :-Joranda 41 : Inland C pr z50 S16;4. 16~4. 16~ t ~d - Ex Dividend - Ex-ri).:l!t · Rexapar :!:4333 22 17~2 21 .1.4 Clenland B Paudaab 2l I tnt ~Jekel 985 !54ri ~~ 1 1. 5-HI · xw _ Ex·v.•a.rrants> James Cagn<'y is tht Rio A}Jom 3152 780 'M 780 , c Cement 24 Price 37!< · Int UJII 650 5351, 36 35•.• + \8 set ' 1 the pirtiii'C. playm•. th! Rio nup ~ s !I s + 1,~ I C C~ment pr :.:ti Que Pow 35 Intpro\' P L 23:. S60 !..!l3 f. 59~f. ~tact Salu Hlrh l.ow Clou Cb'gr. By Tbt cuadia11 Pru!li Rlx Athab 24100 26 21 23 +5 C Steam•hlp 40 Royal Bank 67'i Labalt 100 $2911 29\8 29\0 + '·' ACF lnd 11)00 37 361, 3ti''- '', Hid ~,k ·Admiral Halsey, Roche 9000 13.,.. I• m; + I!! I c llnk Com ;m St :. Lorp 17 Loeb ~! lOO 1814 m 8l• + •• Addr0550J 51100 ES'lo 86\4 8814 + '•. All Cdn Com ~.4.\ o.OI . Robert ~!ont•om•rr u" Ryanor 11800 1R 17 18 + ~ , Cdn Brew -l1 1 • Shawin ~6~- !'liB and PR 329 S15~ 151/.a 15W. Alle1any 4000 ~TI g:s, 93.4 - 1 ~ All Cdn Di\' 4.97 j 40 e '"·· San Ant ftOO 12l U3 1~5 I Cdn Colan 24 Steel 611, ~lar 1' 1' 425 Silt; 17\> 17h + 11 Alllo Cb 7800 :!JTi 131> :!J!i + '•: ,\merlcan Growth 7.30 a.lj ducer and director, · SoteUito 1000 I? 11 17 i C Int Powor 9 Trans Can PL 11\i i ~lass For 1>75 S!J!Ii 9\lo 9\it Amerada 7600 68" 68 68 - 'h • Reaubran 27.6'1 29.9!' "The Gallant Houn";"s Sherrin 1318 300 2~9 300 ; 2 c tnt Pow pr •9\; Walker m. Mitch Rob A !00 m, 7h 11:> . Am Can 22000 31'4 31 3l'i I Canadlon In•·rstmont 8.51 9 3J Sll Miller 2!00 28 ~8 2& .:..1 CPR :o~; C\:SADIAN : ~!olson A 695 $23~4 23'4 23~< + \4 Am Cyan !2500 421> m; Cl> -1 Canafund 31.41 36:16 story of the fantastic Sll Stand 1000 :!2 .12 22 Sea&r•m• 311• Cons Pap 101i' llolson R 201 523;; 2:1'1 23'< + \4 Am Mtrs 43000 l~i JSI.lt 19'/o- \o Champion Mutual l.l8 .\.70. period. from mid-Octotf! Sllcoe SSOO 119 118 II! D Brld~t 1l'i Yord 127\1 . lltl Loco z25 Sill< 11% mo Am Smelt 2400 50 5H< 58 ·

1 Commonwoallh 'nltr. 7.7r. R 53

Starrall 3300 olo 5 Slo +I Nat Sll Car 335 $9'i 91i 9~i Am Sid 5600 1!!'o 12 12 Commonwealth Levrra~e 6.2o 6.8g in which a handful Of Stoep R t600 660 G40 650 I Soranda 440 $41~. 41 u - ... ~m Tel 27000 95"' 94'1 95'~ + ·~I Corporate In•· .. tors 8.61 9.41. navv and marine Stur~eon 1000 18 18 18 + 2 N y k :iS Light 309 sma :m 1!10 - \o Am 'J'ob 2JOO 601o 60 so;, - '•: Dl\·ersUiod Inc. ,,orles II 3.55 3.9(1 i d • h Sud Cont 1000 s 5 ~ I ew or Ogll\"lc oO -~7'h 4H'• 47\1 Anaconda 8800 45\it 45% 45\l + !·i I Dividend Shareo 2.9(1 3.18: er t e command of SuU!vaa 1300 144 110 141 0111 Steel z~5 $20 20 20 Armco Stl ~00 sm. !O~i 64'·' . Dominion Equity 11.&5 14.96' Hal~el', stopped lh! Sunbunt 3500 17 1612 161.; ·• 11 Pac Pelt 200 !130 9~5 925 Armstg Ck 2000 4B'h 48 ,481; • 1• i Firat Oil and Gas 3.42 3 "l • Sylvanite 1700 24 2.1 ~3 . Pa1e Hers 140 1231'• 23\o 231< - ... Babcock 3700 35 ~4\i 35 + 'l 1 Fonds Colleclif \ 5.H l.S9 ·_ty superior Japar.m Teek·H 3750 174 \70 174 -1 1 ~Ell" fORK CLOSIMl STOCK! Placer 1000 5141< -4\o 14\1, Ball Ohio 3400 28\lt 27'• 28\lo + 1• 1• Fondo Collrellf ll 3.30 5.61: their tracks and Territory 5500 '5\1 Ill', 14\1 - •.>; . BJ Tbe Cansdllll Preu Pow Corp 200 SIII'J ~~~, 441> + I<. Beth steel ~BODO 39\i 38\1 31\1- "'. Fond< CollectU C ~.~0 j 65 · "d 'lbom L 2400 50 ~ 50 I Both Steel 38!> Konnecoll 76 . Price llr 260 1371'. 37 371<- .,. ! Boeing Air 30000 3710 36'1• 31}~ + ~~: Group Inc. 3.31 3:62 11 c of World 1\'ar n. fl Tow11 1000 8 8 I Borg Warner 33~i Monty W 21'1 Prov 'l'rans JOO $1~1< 141'. 141'.- 1•1: Borden Co 2100 57 !5h 5l" -1)• 1 Grouped Jncomt A<C11m. 5.04 5.51 'realistic. no-punche~·pUllM 1'rana Roo 1500 101'1 •o 10 -2 C and 0 58\1 NY Cenl "''' Quo N Gas 570 S5% !I> 5\!1 - 11 : Borg War 3700 , 33'!133 33Y• + > Growth Oil and Gao 8.32 6 65 r d 1'rln Cblb 8250 8 6\0 t\0 -II> Cons Edison £3\0 Radio Corp 571.8 Q:-; Gas un z20 540 40 40 I Bucy Erie 4200 1341 13 13 ·• lln•·estors Growth Fund 3.63 6:12 count [Jo_ mo ern warfm. Ult.Shaw ~000 9 9 I I El Auto El 17 Sid Oil NJ 39 Quo Pow zl 135 J; 35 1 Budd Co ~100 :411 '4V• Ill\ - v, · tnvrstoro Mutual 14.6.\ 14.96: the \'iewpoint or one of U Asbeatos 7100 110 315 lO~ + 20 I Gen El•c ;s>i Utd 'ircnlt 36'i Rellmano z5 117\1 111'. 171!1 I Burl lnd 10600 16"'/s IE~& 16"s - \i 1 Keystone 13.8< IS 00 · I · d I .t..l Un Keno 4588 ~35· m 835 +10 Goodyear J6t; Vanadium 161> Roe AV Can 850 465 l50 465 -10 Burroughs 4000 18\o 27'l 28. . 1 Mutual Aecumulallng l'und 7.12 1:13.sa tiest an most COOu~ Un Fort 600 .. DII i611 10\1 + \1 · Gt Nor II!" 14\2 Wtstntoe 50\1, Royal Bank 1507 167li 67'!0 67 .. - \i Calumet 4300 16\io 141'• 14~ -t•·, }lutual Income rund 4.59 5.02 1 sonalities in the Allied UpP Can 2.100 120 113 120 + 1 lnt 1' and T 421> St L Corp InS S17 17 I? + "' 1 Can Dry !100 23\4 ~m 23\• + I'J, North Amer. lund of Can. 8.16 ~-.9685 :.·command. Vonturea 3015 "810 2~'» 21'!1 - 10 Salada s 475 SIO'i 1r 10 - ,.. CPR 3t00 21 2010 21 1 Radl,.on 4.23 , Vespar 2500 30 29 2t -1 Shawln !laO $26\i 2! 26\'o - ;;, ease J I !200 810 B I - v.

1

. s ... and Inv•ot of canad• 4.~3 5.39 Supportin~ Cagney it Vloiam 500 78 IB 78 H T . t Shawin 4 pr 25 su 41 41 Cater Trac 5900 30~· 291'. JOlt ~ Supervised Amer. Fund 6.60 6.67 starrind role arp !Uth no:N Walle Am 300 '10 575 575 oro n 0 Sher Will EIS S32 32 32 Celanue 3400 221o 22'1 22•• - ~, Supervised Exoe 55 l7.41 ~ Waaamae 39)2 ,03 too IOZ H Slmpsons •o S26'i 26'6 25% + lit. Chane• VRI 11100 :1!1 :r.•i ~B'~ +l~o: supervi!od E .. r ~ H9 lure players as Denni1 WeedOJl 3000 31!1 ~ 3\i t 'Is Southam 3lO S22'i 2:~• 2m t lit I Ches Ohio 1700 5m o8l.o ' 8'' - ·,•, Supervised E••• 57 5.26 .5 ..• 1

Richard Carll,·le. Carl W Surf I 1500 16 15 15 -I 'I, Std Sir SU 200 SB'I H'< 8'1 t \0 Chrysler 26000 39 38 39 .,. I~' Suporvis•d Exoc 58 5.55 • Wlllroy 2800 1!0 12P 128 -2 MOST .\CDVE TORo.~ro STOCKS Sterl Can 3U $61\1 61\1 6110 1

1

ClUe• sve 1200 17~ ~~~; 161> - lio I Supervised Growth Fund 1.55 1.57 1 Reid. Ward Costello, Wlltser SlOO i 81'. 9 + 1 BJ The ~aDidlao rr... Stelnbg A 53l $19 19 II + v. Cle<ite 1900 !7\1 57 ~71~ - ... Supervl .. d Income Fund 3.86 3 9<J B t I T Winch 2000 510 5\', 51'. + 11 Block SaiOJ Hlrh Low Clooe Ch'Je Tor·Dom Bk ziO 156 !6 ~~ Coca Cola 2500 7Jlh ~2 1,i ,n, -H• • x-TV Electronic 7.35 a:o3. ur on, .PS rema)1J~ Wr Hare 300 117 1!7 117 +I IND!ISTRIALS 2911 + I< Trons c Plpt II 118\4 18'4 18\l I CBS . 4600 36 35\i 35'w - ~I Timed lnv•stmont FUnd 5.45 j,89 . mond Baifpy, Walter Yk Bear 23011 lOti "01 102 -2 ~~~m~~~ !~~ ::~!: ~~~ ,3 Walk GW 914 $38'1 3W• 3Bt. + .._. com Sol xd 2600 20" :!O'.o 201': + .~ United A<rumulatlve 14.16 15.39: Vau~han Taylor and ; Young BG 1535 72 72 72 -1 • 9'\ ''o Webb Knp 4150 300 28i 300 con Ed 1200 Gm 631'. 631; - •' x-US fund• ~ Zenmoc 1100 16 II 16 ~':~s-F !m $= 26~ 20\; .::_ ;, ,

1 Weston 8 50 uo 4~ 40 container !BOO 221; 3222~~ :!2'•- '• i ----- JaerkPJ.

Zulapa 2000 2Z 22 22 -I C.\NADI.\N Cont Con 9700 JJI> ~ 321':1- 'i Alth(lll~h he has C.rb , Audia All 306l $13!i. 13\lo 13% + II , Llotod Stoots Con 011 6000 ll'il 53 · SJ'4 - 11 A • ··

Bulolo 700 575 11! 575 -10 OILS Alscope 2500 ! 5 ~ Copw Steel 1300 2)>2 291il 291,1- \4 mer1can directed three Oaape Clp zlo 11111 1810 IB\4 Am Leduc 11260 61> S'h 61'! Anacon 500 49 19 49 +8 eran• co xd 300 4411 144. W; - V. ("Lad I· in the Lake." Yukon Con 1500 53 5! 55 Yan Can 10000 2\il 82~ 21'1 Anglo :-lfld 125 $6\4 61,< 6\i - '4 Crown Zell 4100 ~9'< 49v, m> - '• ·

OILS South U ~100 9 "' 509 ~ 2 Mno soo 4 4 4 curt wr xd 7000 t61,o 1m 16 + '• Pink Hor;e'' and "E)"t All llos 750 14 14 14 Lon' Pnt 3500 50 50 · Atlas Tole! ;oo 17 47 47 + 11'1 Deerr 2100 ~I 50'1 511\\t - AMERICAN CLOSING STOCKS ") M tg err tlk!l Am Leduc 17260 Sti 6'.1 61'. Con Dralon 7000 15 13... 141'1 +I \!I Augustu• zJ25 :!3 2J 23 Dis! Stal 200 32 ~ 32 - "'I By The \noolalo~ Preoo I ness ' on om , . Aaamera 1005 30 ~0 30 +2 ML'I;ES BaJeman 1000 61'. 61 6\1 -.,.. Dome 3200 25'1> 25'4 25'1 I ~merlean Stock Exchanre-NO\", 29 'bow in the dual capacr~ Bailey SA 940 485 485 435 Pros Air 3075 107 ~9 105 Deauce PI 1000 to 40 40 + 15 Douslu 3000 30 29~• 291• - ~' <X<! - E•·dlvldond, xr - Ex·nght&, producer and direc!Or Ball S 5'ipr ziO $19\0 IPI; 19\1 Belcher 27400 50 47 48 +2 Bellechas 4.100 20 !9 20 Dow Chern :1800 76~ 751; 751w - '• xw - Ex-warranlsl Brltalll 500 199 199 199 +I Anacon 26200 so 45 48 +4 llonny1·ie 3:!67 19 18 IP -1 ou Poat 1100 1!7 .86\; 1861< -1'•' Nel '"The Gallant Hour!" Tbt Calalta 4500 25 19 19 -7 Rexspar 22~31 3300 2226 21711> 21 •4 Bornlio z500 3 3 3 E Kod xd 7400 lllli 109 109'18 -2'1! Stoot Sales Rlrb Low Clo•e Cb'Je' gina! screcnplal' 11"1! Cal F.d 500 $14% 14!'o 14% - 1!1 Rlx ~th • 25 +I Calumet 1000 4 4 4 + 110 Eaton Mil 2300 10 29'1 30 + II 1 .~nacon moo \1 \1 \2 .;.1·16 . · c Oil Lda 1900 90 10 90 c CoUierlos 400 ~... 5I< 611 - ll t:l Auto L 600 47% 47 4! - ~I Boll Phone 200 471a 47'4 471> • by Beirne Lay Jr. and C Oll L wll 200 I I & c Power z3~ 15 5 s El Paso 9600 2m 27 2•\4 Brazil 2300 4"' 4 4 - '> GilroY Joe \lacDonald.

g ~~.wll J: 27: n: 27: ~~ Mon·treal g~~~~~':na ~~~ 7J / 7! +\0 ~~r~tono ~~~~ ~~ ::tt ~~~=~'I· :~J1km : ~~~ :;r~ z;tt = ~ was ~hie! cin~matographer. C Clllefta 2000 · 73 72 72 -2 Cartier Auo 1000 11 11 11 Frueh 'J'ra 9500 17,. 17SO 17% - 'Is Burry Bll 1100 17'1> 17'14 17111 + \1• musical <rore was Cdn Dtv nas 435 430 43S -5 Cassiar zlo 11310 3\<l 1310 Gen Dyn 7900 421> 41'h 421.i + %'I Can So Oil 1800 l 13-16 2•1 2 13-16 +1-16 -C Ex Gao 2830 157 IS7 IS7 MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS Chemaly 33550 215 2i; • 244 +4 Gon Eleo 11500 7~i 70\it 75'1• -I Can Marc %100 5% 5\4 5\i and conduct en by C Homalld 1000 68 U t8 +J Chipman 500 ru 81'1 6~ _ ~•. Gen Foods 51!00 &9 aa 631> + \0 Chesebro 000 39 381> 38h + 11 . ner and <un& bf the C Superior 295 990 ~~~ '980 -20 111 The t:anodln Prua Cleveland 11100 1 8 8. -I I Gon Mills !700 29% :ll!li 28\s- \'o: Con M and S 100 201'o 'Olo 2011 + '' · , · · Cent Del 5523 5()5 500 505 Montreal Stock Exchange-Nov. 29 c \'auze !100 95 95 9! -ID Gen Mot 27700 41 fll• m.- \-i I Creole 10300 271'.1 26\'a 271>- '• Wagner ( horale. Com Poll 100 180 lBO 110 -5 Complete lobulation of Tlluday trans· Crain 600 117\o ~~~• 1711 + l\4 Gen Tire 1300 51\3 501i 511'4 + \i '· Dev Pat 3500 I> 7·lb 7·16 -1·16 "'l'h~ Gallant !ioUI!• c DraiOn ' 7000 15 13\0 14~ + l\0 aotlono. QuotaliODI bl centa unlell Crus Pele 2800 119 115 m -I Gllddea 800 37% 37 37 -~1' Dome Exp 200 810 61• 61. r < C Mia Mac 2210 110 178 1110 + 15 marked I z-.-.()dd lol. •d-El·dlvldend, Dom• Oil $2411 24"1 24'1 _ ~• Gdrlch xd 6600 18 4711 47\1• -I'•' Duke Pow 200 49 49 49 - 11 the start of James C Weat Poto 100 275 275 27S u-Ex·rlshtl, <w-Ex·worranla !lot D EnK zl5 Sl6 1s IS Goodyear coo 36\il, 363 o 36'> - '!i · El Bond 3800 23\o 2J 23 - v. thirtieth Ytar in films. g,:~al ,:0 :a : ~ -s stock Sat•• Hlrb L•• caoae Cb'r• ~0~11~!:~· 2~ ~~~ g~ : +1 g~.~:~~~n 1foo ~i\ 1 l~~ ~. _ I ~~J~d Ltd ~~~~ 1m 'i~ 1i~ his 99th picturP. but oc~ DYJtamle lOOO 42 40 40 -s Abltlbl xd 575 137 3814 JB\I - 10 Falcon 125 $35 .•s 35 Gt AP 1800 35\i l4li 34'.0 - ~~ HoUIII~er 1300 22 201; 20!o -l'io fourth in which he hll Par10 100 261 265 2H Abitibi pr d 150 12311 ?JIO 231!1 Fano '000 ?10 211 ~ Gt Nor ay 1100 45% 441> 41 .... - ~' I Imp Ojl 400 mo 1:M> 35;, - 1,. . Gr PI11ta 05() 925 QZS 925 -5 Acadlo All 550 $13.,.. 1311 1311 + ~• J. a lima 1000 30 •n 30 -12 Gull ou 12500 3D'!i 30!1 JOI< ! Jupiter 2600 1 13·16 1 11·16 1 11-161 8-6! ed a real·lile .

HGomrld~IIOII A ~ 71t~ 77100

0 717000

-s Acid AU A IOO '·IDii 19~' 19~1 + \i Futurll!' 1000 14 14 !4 + 1 Homstk xd 1900 48\la 47 . 48\~ - "111 L Short 100 4\i 4'1 41i + Ill prel'iOil< thre~ 1n • _ • -5 AIJoma 30ll IJMi !01'. 30% - Iii Gaspe Oil 550 3 1 3 Hud Bay 500 45;1 lbh 4m - 'I• Massey F ~700 0 9;> 10 H, 1 .. ~. k D odie

!lome Oil II 200 735 730 730 • A Iumia 728 129\'o 29\2 29n + \0 Gold Age 500 )9 3i 39 Interlake 700 231'1 :a,_ 221\ ~losabi 100 38\1 88\1 8811- Ill Were 1 a:l eP 0 H B OU 0 831 920 VIII m -10 ~"' 11 290pr 100 15 ~ 51 5\ 1 - ~ Gut Por ur soo 6 6 o -1 tnt Bus M 700 !59 557 . 557 . -1 ~oJybden 8200 410 39% 40 -m

1

(Geor~e ~f. Cohanl.

~~~,.:lnt :: ~ ~ ~ +% A~:~: 250 pr :l ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ + ~~!~n Chern~~ 10~ 1J 10~ +I ~~~ ~~:: ii: :i~: :~;; tit:-;~! ~:: :~~e ;~ ~ 1~6 f~~. ~·~ i or LNil'e ~le" I The

~~r.ld = . 1J -~ I~ + \0 !:~~·t~~ol m :;:~ ~~ ;: + .. lnv Fnd 6 pr z5 Sl9t4 191i 49'4 lnt Pap 4800 9B.... 96'4 98 +I'~ I NJ Zinc 3500 2lli m• 21\i - !>! Tiling's .. +2 Bailey "' pr 1u •191' 19!' 19'" + '" Israel Coni 500 8 8 8 -2 lnl 'J'el 1(000 ~10 421> 421> - ;, Pac Prte w 700 m 51'. !l'i I "'f f races' •ldcoa 3800 27 25 27 "'' ~ • 4 4 '' " Lith Corp 1000 31 3l 38 +5 Johas Man 3900 s.lli 511:> 51\>- "'1 Pac Pete 6000 ~ 9·16 9 9 7·16 -1-16 •' an ° Nat Pete 1700 142 130 1:18 -II ~~~ ~~nt ~~ m~ ~~ ~tl = \1 ~lclntyre 550 S26'< 26% 2m- ov. Kenneool 4300 76\1• 7m 76 - '"' Pow Cp xd 175 45 441'1 45 I ChanCI"), N Cont 117S 23 23 23 -2 M R Dairies ziO $6\0 611 6\4 Kres1e 900 29 28\0 28\1 . NOrlbcal 500 5\0 5" ~10 +I Banque CN 153 $51\1 ~I 51 - "' N Formaq 3500 511 51'.1 51> Loewo T 7800 17 !6" 16Jo + \'o NC 0111 !BOO 171 .as 171 +I ::rhqu;o:cA m m1" l: :: - '"' NW Amulet 1000 Ill> Ill'. lii'J Marah Fld 300 5511 55V, 55\i + ~· ~~£,1411 1:: ~~ ~~ ~ + ~ Bath Pow B ~75 $33 33 33 N A Rare M 1500 40 40 40 Martin xd 15600 61la 6f% 61% -I

+2 Boll Phone 1195 SIB!< •L% 4&% _ 141 Obalskl 500 7 7 7 McKee !00 2l.. 25'1i 25'-'• - II Okalla 1000 27 27 27 Opemlska 200 550 510 550 + !0 Merck 391Kl 78 77 771'• + m Pac Pela 2105 921 920 925 -10 Bow CP 5 pr r5 $171> 471!1 471> Partridge 4000 611' 61'. 6'h -11'. Mllln MM 7900 67% mo 67\8 - 'li Pac Pelo W 400 ~!() 53<'1 550 +20 =~:.tter m 3~!S 39:'1> 39f" :r, 'A Paudash 11500 21 19 21 + 1 MIDn Ont 700 30 291'4 30 + II< PlmoU 11150 32 32 32 BA • OU 108 $27\i 27\il 2711· + % Pennb•c 1000 7\i 711 711 -·,., Mon&an Ch 9400 45;< 4<;> 4!'4 + 10 Permo PI' 1100 45 44 44 -J BCS 5 PI' 20 118 48 48 Porcupine 500 8,., 81> 81> - \0 Mont Wrd 21800 27% 27 2Ho - 'II ~~lli"~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ + 1 Be For,eat 100 :tO% 1~ 10% _ s;. Pow Cp lpr 10 •431< 4310 431'• Nat Avlatn 1100 301> 30 30!'1 + h Piece 5300 30\!1 30 30 -1 DC Power 329 $33\< 3J 331/o- Iii PQroue'"cobalt 902000 ~5 .1295 ~~ +lO ~~\ ~~th ~~. ~\0 ;~tt ~~tt -I% Ponder 1000 42 oD 40 -2 BC Phone 215 ~I> 45\0 ~5,., - 1!1 " Provo Gao 3172 !89 t&7 187 _ 1 Brocl<vle pr 100 SI0\4 101< 10\1• Q Phon wls z50 $14 14 14 Nat Gypa 1500 54;> 54 ~m + I< Quoato 9!8 5\!o 51! Sl'o + 1!1 Cal Pow 1150 $23\i 23\1 113"1 t 1!1 Ruspar · 1000 18 18 18 +2\0 Y Cent 19900 15% 15 15\1• - II Ranier iOO to to 10 . Cla cem 350 $24 24 21 _ I'J Ruby Foos 1300 230 225 230 +20 NY NH 1100 31'1 3% 3%- I< Roof Expl 21100 3 3 3 - \0 C Cem pr 73 hi 26 28 - \o St L Colum 850 5aO .165 565 -15 Nor Pac 3500 421'1 •1% 41% - % •-m- · •oo ·- -· '75 c Jroa xd 150 t17 16,. 17 + 110 Shop Save ZIOO 17 1 7 Ohio OU 1100 35 3110 351< + 'II -irtt :tOoo · 3iO HO 3:;o CSL 725 140% 40 to t 1!1 SlscaUa &200 35 35 35 Outb Mar 44G41 2310 211'. 23"o !iollth u 9500 t 111!1 t C Bk Com 730 $54"' 54% 54 - S Dufault 1000 9 9 9 Parke Da 13400 38 36'» 37% -Ill StanweD 1100 26 2t 26 + 1 C Brew 470 1411,1 .41 . 41~ + " ----·------· SubmariJI1 BOO 53 53 53 +S C Cln A lid z70 m;; 12% 121< 'l'rlad OU ·1250 178 170 !78 '+I C Cel lll5 124 2314 24 + I> Un Olla 2M11 IIlii 108 101 -4 C Falrbka A z35 110 9l> 9Ja W Cdn OG UOO 15 t5 85 C Falrbkl B 112 tll\ 5\0 5I>

FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS

FROM MONTREAL, P,Q., TO ST. JOHN'S. NFLD.

Lt1•1ar loJIIu - 11. lou•

• M.V. "BEDFORD fi"

FROM HALIFAX, N.S.1

TO ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

LouiQ Mnlrtt.l llwt IJ, JIIDI

ALL-WINTER SERVICES

SINCE

DEC. 3 DEC fi (o)(s) M.V. "WOODCOCK" to NEWFOUNDLAND

Direct Serv1ce HALIFAX to ST. JOHN'S

.J Durlnc thil hall eenturJ !nereuillg numbtll ~ people' In Newfoundland and acJ'OSI Can•~~t to the Eastern Tnat Company tor __ : •• nnJ­admlnlltraUon ot ellatu and trusts. ~~~~"""vint:: of real ertate and the Investment of tltethlr 11~ and many corporations have uR<l de industr7 Eastern Truat offers to commerce an

TIMES OF SHOWS:

EVENING SHOWSt 7 O'CLOCK 9.00 , MATINEEt 2 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION .. RICHARD BASEHART in "FOR THE LOVE ·.Of MIK£" - DRAMA _,SUSPENSE - · EXCITEMENT - Als~ ''VALLEY OF THE REDWOODS" with JOHN HUDSON - LYNN BERNAY EXCITE· AA~NT AND ADVENTU~E.

. .

M. V. FAUVE'l'TE DEC. 7 DEC. 9

M.S. "BEDFORD II'' DEC. 12 DEC. 14

, II.V. "WOODCOCK" DEC. 13 DEC. 15

(s) 'Refrl11erat1on space avallai'

, DEC. 1 DEC. 5

Cs) RefriceraUol\ Space Avail able.

le. w.!i!'fm. . S.S. NOVAPORT ......... ~ ................. ,Dec. 13

S.S. NOVAPORT' ............................ Dec. 21 S.S. NOVAPORT ............................ Dec. 29 For information and lteservation, contact our near est office-

ST. JO~N'S, NF.LD. 'Clarke ~tcarnshlp Company, Limited.

P.O. Rox E·5182. • N. 5483 ralp'lt lil~-~:18

Today the Company's assetl under 8dmlllllll'l\: eueed t250,000.001).;..aolld evidence thst.-~Jdl!ltll can look to Eutem 'J'nl8t with absOlute ...,. In all tr111t matter~.

.• THE ~~~~RUST 121 WATU STalE'!', IT. JOHN'S, HIWFOUIIP~

Bruebe• Aeroa cauda

. '

JOHN'S, NFLO., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 19,60 . I

For Prompt and Efficient ~ OIL DELIVERI·ES

FURNACE FUEL and STOVE

3007' 7 469 3001 lHE GREAT EASTERN· Oil

··· · ·{[ · Ao .. · ... f. A~·[OOWJ.

'(W}L . ,. C~onveriient ' Contni'ct · ·,Service· · COMPANY LIMITED ··-, ..c~ ·_ - . . ,_,.

ll.lJ.>- -Slurk Club 10.15-Jim Ameche Shr w 10.55-News

:;oth. 11.00-Jim Ameche Show \1.15-Western J:Amboree P.:\1. !:!.UU- Western Jamboree

• . ·r •• · ,; !~.aU-News · :: •. , · . il ,.:her 1:!.35-Ramblin with Records

•.• t.

: - . ' . . .. ~ . : .• : -~ ::1

12.-i5-Fisherman's Forecast 12.50-Ramblin with Records 1.15-Sportscast 1.20-Ramblin with Record• 1.-i5-So The Story Goes. 2.1)()...-J im Amecbe Sbow 2.55-News 3.00--Prizes and Problems on

Parade. 3.55-Ncws HO-Western Jamboree. -1.30-Bob's Bandwagon. 4.55-:-lcws

~- :: . · ~c-·;-r"rd 5.u0--Bob's Bandwagon ;;: ·• :cast 5.30--Supper Serenade

· , ":· 5.50--Fisherman'a Forecast 6.00-Bul\etin Board. 6.10--~lo\'ie News. 6.15 -Sportscast and Travel

Guide. 6.3U-Supper Serenade

· .• ,;; •··: :'1> Is· 6.45-NeWi ·, 7.00--Dominion News o.:.• .·~ ll'ta:ner 8.00--Cream 0! The CroD ~.":: ~~""'"· 1 9.45-News.

10.00-VOCM All Time Hit Parade

10.3ti-Eventide Meditat!0111 · ,,. ~r:, ... ,,1; 10.4~Sports

' B;0:.d· 11.00--Big Top Ten.

.•• :• I •· • •._(I'

.. ~ 5: ;_; ~(-:~1 :~:::-. :!e -\.!bums

t~:.:Hl

lb:c \!>• <~~ Weather

"'c T;.!k r_f.- () .":s:· .. 1rla -(..t!~- C::.,< rlown

I

11.311-Ciub 590 and Newt. 1.00-News In a minute and

Sign O!f.

CJON 1\\'EDSESDAY, November 30th.

·---~~--~--~----~ 6.30-· The Bob Lewis SbOW 6.35-Weatber Forec.11t 6.-tO-The Bob Lewis Sllow

' 6.45-lieadline News and Forecast

8.50-The Bob Lew!a SUII 7.00-News 7.U5-Loc91 Weather· 7.20-The Bob Lewil 8bow 7 30--Newt 7.35-Comt,Jete Weathel 8.05-Weather 8.15-Shtpptng Report 8.20-The Bob Lewll Show 8.25-Kiddies comer 8 3U-News 8.40- The Bob Lewia Show 8.55-Just a Minute 9.00-Newa 9.05-Musle for Mlll!ona 9.20-Jerr; Wiggins Sbow 9.55-Jane Gray Show.

10.00-News in a Minute \0.01-Martln'a Corner 10.15-Housewives Choice. 10.30--National News. 10.33-Wbat's Cookln'. 10.35-Hoosewlves ciiol'!e

.11.01-Housewivea Cllolee. 1 1.15-Right to Happmess. 11.35-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Moneyman 12.30-Newa 12 .• i3-Town and CountrJ 1.00-l'i ews. 1.05-Wea1her ForecaaL . 1.35-Don Jamiuon'a

Editorial 1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-News Hlgbllghta

1 2.03-Jem Wlggina Sbuw : 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Show

3t Shade of red 33 Make amelldl 3S Inferred 40 Fura 41 Fat 42 UaUin dl1

•

43ANrllk 44Bai 48 Solar dltk 4fWicked 48R!Jqua fiOCUp

3.02-Western Jamboree. 4.00-News in a Minute 4.05-Ranch Party. 5.00-News in a Miuute 5.01-Bob Lewis Dance PartJ 6.00-News Hlghlighls 6.01-Weather 6.U5-Bulletln Board· 6.10-National News 6.15-Sports 8.25-Ever Battery News 6.30-Club 93

• JACOBY ON BRIDGE

EXCEPTIONS TEST BIDDING SKILL

By OSWALD JACOBY

7.0:'.--Club 93 7.45-Don Jamieson's New, 8.01-Best from the West 8.30-National News 8.31-Best from the West 9.00-News Highlights 9.03-Nfld. Soiree. , 9.40-Salt Lake Choir. 9.45-News

You can use Jacoby, Black· 1

wood, Gerber, San Francisco, i i 1936 Culbertson or an~· other

\ system to ask for aces, but you should bear in mind that there

10.00-News Highlights 10.01-0!ficial Detective 10.30-Natlonal News 10.45-Sporta 10.55-Letters and ~l~ssa~e.; 11.00-News Highlights 11.01-J\Iusic in the Night 1~.00-News 12.01-l\fusic in the ~ight 12.30-News 12.33-Music in the [lli~llt 1.00-News in a Nlin•Jte 1.01-Sign Of£

CJON-CJOX-TV WEDNESDAY, November 30th.

10.45-Cartoons. 11.00-Romper Room. 12.00-Local and National News

Summary. :toO-Stage 7. 2.30-Chez Helene US-Nursery School Time 3.00-The Verdict Is Yours 3.30-Memorlal University Wo·

man's Show • 4.00-0pen House 4.30-Halls of ivy 5.00-Junlor Roundup 6.00-Cartoona. 6.25-World of Sport. 6.30-News Cavalcade '7 .00-Seahunt UO-Burns and Allan Show 8.00-Talent Showcase. 8.15-Natlonal News 8.30-Gunsmoke. 9.00-The Rebel. 9.30-Red Skelton Special

10.30-Perry Como Show 11.30-Wlnston Churchill 12.00-News Headlines 12.05-Hollywood Star Play.

house (Catherine the Great)

BARBS By HAL. COCHRAN

A gag is something that peo­ple who constantly pull them should have.

••• When you e1pect the worst,

expectation is not most of the of living.

• II! •

~;:;,

· are plenty of hands, that call for some other approach to the ex· peeled slam.

South's hand Is almost worth an opening two bid and after his partner's immediate raise, South certainly is interested in a slam. How should he go about bidding itfi

.The first thing South should note is that the ace of clubs is not too important. He does not intend to bid seven in any event and he can make six without finding his partner with the ace

NORTH • Q 1054 ¥2 tKJ87 ...7532

WEST EAST •sa •a ¥Q987 ¥J654

23

+654 tQ1093 ... KQ108 ... AJH

SOUTH (p)

.AKJ762

.AK103 . +42 ! ... 6 1 No one vulnerable 1 South West Norlh East

II 1 • Pass 2 • Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 • Pass I 6 II Pass Pass Pass I Opening lead-• K

of clubs and go down at six even if his partner holds that card.

If South wants to jump right to six and gamble the hand out I would have no real quarrel with him although I would think he was overbidding a trifle.

Instead South should pull an· other bid out of his bag and just rebid to three hearts. North can afford to jump to four spades ov~r that three heart bid and that should be enough for South to go right to the slam.

CARD Sense Q-The bidding has been:

South West North East 1 "' Pass 1 + Pass 2 • fass 2 N.T. Pass

? Yon, South, hold: , .A Q 5 4 IIA Q 7 6 +2

... A K J 7 What do yon do? A-Bid three hearts. Three

no-trump is a close second You can probably guess choice.

whose fault It Is when the boss TODAY'S QUESTION has to be a crank to -get things l'ou do bid three hearts and started. · your partner rebids to three • • • spades. What do you do now?

As far as teen-agers are con- Answer Tomorrow cemed there might as well be ---------­a shortage of coat hangers.

Vermont, in 1898, became the first state In the Union to allow civilians to vote by ab­sentee ballot.

A

WELCOME WAGON

HOS'FESS ,.

Will Knock at Your Door with Gifts and Oreetings . from Friendly Business

·Neighbours and Your Civic and Social Groups On· .th~ occasion of:

New Comer ~o the City,

The Birth of a ~aby,

PHONE 94865 - 90943

and 3'582 •

,.

13

PRISCILLA'S POP ..------.. ------..

By AL VEitMEfR

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

/!o.II.EY OOP

CAPTAIN EASY

I

SHORT RIBS

BUGS BUNNY

=a

~ :::::::-'

II " -·

. ;. /,'~

·!Yfl I 1~-11 C 4JIOh, 9«A.I~~ ,,Itt ~~r. U.l. M 01'.

·•satellites, taxes, government spending , , , they aura made a liar out of whoever said 'Whatev11r

'IOU ~,, I Kt.IOW HOW I CAIJ i$'P LCRW. FI&)M l.ENIOO ltfl LIFE: ...

roes up must come down'!" ,

By DICK CAVELL

By W. SHRUGGS

By LEON SCHLESINGER

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14 THE D~ILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, Nov ---·----------------------,_-~----~---~---·-·· ·-- .• . -· •..... ~ --·· ~ . -· ..... -·-·-···-· . .: 30,

IJIN/Il/0 MIAtA /SIIIl ~l'f/l/

. FROM THE PRINCIPAL CENTRES OF

ONTARIO and QUEBEC MARK YOUR ORDERS

TO SHIP

MUIRHEAD FORWARDING LIMITED,

All rates attractive especially where VOLUME is offered. A good. service backed by experi­ence. A Commonwealth-wide organization.

ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK 221 New Gower St. Western Ternnnals Bldg. Phone 2634 or 5199 ~Phone 4~4972

WINTER RATE EFFFCTIVE DEC. bt., 1960

Car load clUI II& 70 !15 45 40 - - - -Montreal ... M.34 $3.71 $3 07 $2 6rJ $2.28

Toronto ... $5.03 ,$4.27 53.51 $3.02 $2.81

Hamilton $5.12 $4.5!1 $3.58 $3.08 $3.08 $2.6!1 .

LeVIs-Que. ~.60 $3.20 $2.80 S2 1!1. $2.05 .

Noticeable reductions for ·volume-Added cost for bulky aoods. .

Complett taritta· for your earlitst · p;mible dates. '

· Route. ''MlJIRHEAD1S" .. . TORONTO,:;_HAMILTO~~MONTREAL~LEVIS ·. -~

. . /. . . . . .. ~ . . ... ' '. ; '

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From Stubbed Toe! . T 0 Stage· Stardom •

• USED EQUIPMENT •

FOR SALE Automatic Printing Presses

1 METEOR Sheet Size

1 KELLY B Sheet Size 1 KELLY~ No. l·KELLY No. 1 DAVIDSON

1

2 Sheet

Sheet

OFFSET Sheet

ALSO

11" 17" Size

Size

X 19". X 22". 22" X

24" X

Size· 10" X

28".

35".

14".

1 Model Double 0 Cleveland (Automatic Feed).

FOLDER

-1 BROWN FOLDER {Hand Fed) Fold Size 12~' x 12~'- 24" X

For further information apply

34" ..

The . DAILY NEWS DUCKWORTH STREET ST. JO+IN'S

I

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_ .... ; ---~---~-

For Fast

Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI Dial 2424 .... 241 0

QUEEN'S ROAD Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m.

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD.

Nfld Armature

Works

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

HEAP & PARTNERS !NFLD.) LTD.

Wi!ing MateriaLs, Wire and Cables, Motors Starters,

Lamps, Switches, Lighting Fixtures, clc.

M:K ·::OTORS l LeMA.qCHANT

~HONE 4193. 4

Prompt Deliv@lv • STOrE Oil. "J • 1'1'!1\',\CE OIL • ll.\1:11 f0.\1, • ~l)f"f ('(1,\J.

• lla" ''IP.Di.l\ IIF.\Ti.\t;

·ncr\ 1nn at Lc·.q;pone · Sprin~rlalt on ; ncr Brook Scntre.

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S DIAL5085

ST : C0:-1:'\El'TlO\' SOnB ~ER\'ICE

FIRE INSURANCE

:ROSSIE & CO., LTD. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

Tr;!i•; "The Caribou' St. John'; 1:30 p.:n. Thur;clay. wtll

,nect ion at Port au.1 i with S S. Bar Haven 1 Coa>t Scrl'iee.

. CO~:"El'l'IO\' ' l'OII:\'I:H BROOK 1 Train "The Canbo:1' : St. J,hn'> t::lO p.m.

----------, Tlntr>day. 11ill

Public Notice I KING GEORGE V.INSTITUTE

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD. McCLARi AUTOMATIC

WARM AIR CONDITIONING 210 WATER ST.

DIAL 4183 --RADIO'-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD •

REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to300a

: Government servic~s hav!ng GROCERS (Retail} · moved to Confederation Bulld·l · · : i~g, consideration is now be~ng l HEALEY • g1ven to the future of Kmg • , George v. Institute on Water Cross Roads and ~ater Streel : Street, St. John's. Dial 30 .• 6 ' There is a condition in the title deeds that this building will not be designed or leased to any party or parties for use for commercial purposes. The question, therefore, arises in what way can this building be operated in the best interests of the community?

The building is ideally suited for community purposes. It has a swimming pool; a spacious auditorium; and many rooms, both large and small .

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

JOB BROTHERS & CO. LTD. Wa&er Stree&

Dial 2658-4123

REG. T. MORGAN (NSURANCE LIMITED

Temple Bldg., P.O. BoJ 168, 3U Duckworth St. Dial.80370 or 7756

DRUG STORES Applications have been re­

ceived from nineteen organiz­ations who wish to secure ac· commodation in some of the Provincial buildings. The Gov· M. CONNORS lTD., ernment has given sympathetic consideration to these applica- delivery service. Phone

The only space available is in the King ,George V. In­stitute. All of these organiza­tions, and other Service Clubs

AYLWARD'S DIAL 90070 PHARMACY

Cor. Monehy & Empire An. and Charitable and Fraternal ---------­Organizations could be suitably PARKDALE housed there. PHARMACY

It would be in the public in· Elizabeth Ave. , teres! if all those concerned Dial 911%0 were to meet together and formulate proposals for the oc- FREIGHT SERVICE cupancy and operation of this TRINITY SOUTH building as a Community Centre. The Auditorium would be made available at any time for such meetings, and propos· als as suggested herein would be welcomed by the undersign. c..1.

J. R. CHALKER, Minister of Public Works.

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From St. John's 11Ia WhltboiH'ne to Old PerUe1 r North Shore Conreptlon co Carbonear. Trucks also available lu·

long haul serv1ce. Rates Rea~nnable.

DIAL 96631 ' For further i.a.lormatio~

. I I) LI·'.I'I>Jl'lr\f

ro-;\'1-:t'TIO~ WEST p 1..\ Cf.\'TI.I

flr~ular 8:30 a.m. inc St. .lnitn'> Fnda!·· :!:1~!.. \1.'i!! 1::JkC •· ,\r"<'llt 13 ,, i;ll ~lotor \\' r>l Hun P!accn!tl

. ('(1\\'ITT!OS SOl'TB

. ~Eil\'111: \'lA flr~ular R 30 a.m

• 111 ~ St. John'> Friday. ' ~nd .. will make ,\r~rulla with )1.

· f"r n'~ular ports Sen irr.

81

KINSMEN Boys Club

• -: IIIII per BINGO SERIES 39

TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

~ ,- I N G 0 26 44 57 70

23 41 so 74

30 36 54 73

20 43 60 66

28 34 46 69

21 53 61

16 55 68 71

25 64 r~a 67 ..

75

f;ftttn Consolation Prizes remaining.

Kin - Help · Klddles . .

Hally Golf & Country Club

NOTICE die Annual Prize Giving will be held • tile Club House on SATURDAY, December 1Oth, 1960, at 9 p.m. Music ~Princess Orchestra.

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LAURIER CLUB

BUFFET DINNER AND. ENTERTAINMENT

. : ... I p.m. SATURDAY, Dec. 3 '-eels in aid of Liberal Association

for Convention Expenses.

taets obtainable from the Club and Executive Membe.rs.

liQ to m~mberJ-Cluh wid be close at I p.m. Saturday for prep&ralion).

liar. buying your SPECIAL Christmas Glfits, 111 the collection at: .

THE FRENCH CORNER 122 DUCKWORTH STREET

7111 la!est in French Perfumes ~ Gloves from Grenoble

. · .. I ~rves & Squares (~arge seledion) r.. a~d Cock-tail Bags . .

Quality linen Handkerchiefs (White & Colored) .

~M~ Crystal: Limoges Porcelain . '-ch Sweoten, Cardigans, etc.

Costume Jewellery.

Jot MEN· ~ . ll ~ O).oves from Grenoble r.. rves and Ties from Paris --:lily linen Handkerchiefs

CIG ' Pull-overs, etc., from Paris · AI$ FROM HAVANA, CUBA

(The last slripment I) IN WHILE SELECTION IS GOOQ.

)

SELLING OUT .(EVERYTHING . MUST. GO)

PARISH FAIR To-night- "Closing Night

EXTRA·! EXTRA! CARDS - $1.00

GAME NO. 30 - $soo:oo TOTAL PRIZES - $900.00

- TO-NIGHT'S DOOR CLOSERS

FIVE $100.00 PRIZES

All ticbts purchased during Fair's operations eligible for the Big Door Prizes to be drawn at. 11.20 p.m.

If you don't pay us a visit on this, our closing night-we both lose.

WANTEO A Bright Young Man

for office work which might lead to selling.

Apply to:

BOX 701 c/o DAILY NEWS •. IIOV80,41

THE KIWANIS cLUB OF ST. JOHN'S presents

THE CANADIAN PLAYERS in Bertoh Brecht's

THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE

FRIDAY, December 2, 8115 p.m. . Mnd William ShakespPare's THE TEMPEST

SATURDAY, December 3, 8115 p.m. at ST. PATRICK'S AUDITORIUM

ALL TICKETS $2.00 (NO R:FSERVE SEATS) TICKETS on nle at Chas Hutton & Sons Ltd., and

from membera o>f the Kiwanis Club. IIOV90,decl .

The~e will be a General Meeting of the

Nfld. Overseas Forestry Unit In the Lounge Room of the Canadian Legion Club, Henry Street, at 8 o'clock TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30th. A~ urg~nt busi· ness will be ctiscussed, every member is requested to be p'resent.·

J. PEDDLE, Secretary N.O.F.U.

WANTED Experienced

Commercial Instructor tG commence duties January 5, 1961, for Prince of Wales College, Charlot-tetown, P.E.I. Pitman Shorthand essential.

Apply in writing to: DR. FRANK MacKINNON, Principal,

Princl of Walea College Charlottetown, P.U

!lov28,3i

• ........ MOUW

· AHention Stadium· Patrons Koldlng Seat Certificates will go on sale December 5th at 9.30 a.m. at the Stadium. Prices are changed allghtly from la1t year and are as follows1-

Row A ................................. $10.00 Rows I and· C .................... 5.00 Row o· ................................ 3.00 Rows E and F .................... 2.00

tn the past, Section K was reserve~ exclusive~ ly for Playerss an a~cHtional 100 Holding s.a.- wire requested by the St. John'• Senior

·.and Junior Hockey Ltagu,e for the coming year. , TMse ·seats, wl!l .be paid for by tha · League. The Stadium Commiuion, aware that Playen make great penonal ~crlfices tn the intirest of Hockey, . have agreed to make these 100 additional seats a'lailable to the League.· · ·

Notrnore than four ctrtlflcates-wlll be Issued In tht name Of· .an lndiY1du~t 91'. fifm. . · · .

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aov80,dec1 •

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SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES

"This house has Jo·s of room since they REMODELED the A'ITIC !"

• • •

AUCTION I TODAY Nov. 30th

11.30 a.m.

19 HEAD CHOICE BUTCHERS'

. CAnLE 1 General

lJSED 10 cu. Foot Admiral Refrigerator $50.00. Phone 5011 .• 5012 • 5013, Chris Anc!rews, Simpsons·Sears.

FURNITURE REPAIR8-Re· pairs to spring-filled mat· tresses, Chesterfield suites also reliullt. Fifty yean' experience. Keats Mattresa Factory, 16 Mount Royal Avenue. Dial 92753 or 26116. nov30,tf

LOST-On Friday, Nov, 25th., One Khaki Parka, be· tween Georgestown and Brigus. Finder, please con­tact, Thomas C. Roberts, Brlgus. Reward offered.

USED Coal Range $10.00 ... 5011 . 5012 -5013, Des Stick, ~''llnqons-Sears.

...... • .:.1.1-Young girl to come and live with us In Montreal. Que., to help with housework. own room, ex­cellent salary, would ad· vance fare. Reply in writ­ing to Mrs. Edith Bulica, 765 Bonnet, St. Laurent, Que. nov30,3i

FOR SALE-1953 Pontiac In good condition and good , Urea. Price $250.00. Dial ·~· 91224.

USED Norge Washer $10.00, Phone 5011 · 5012 - 5013, H. Noseworthy, Simpsons • Sears.

•

LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED ~-

2 BEAGLE DO$$ Reward will be offerid '1

for niformation leading to their recovery.

Contact RAYMOND McDONALD, Salmoneir Line Service . ,

Station, .. .. ' ; '

CAPITAL STEAK HOUSE

SALISBURY STEAK,··. French Fries or Mashed

Potato, Diced Carrots, or Green Peas, · :

Homemade Rolls or .. French Bread,

Teo, Coffee or Milk: .

95c.

DIAL

80218

..

I. .

1. . . . ·i ' ;;

'· .. ., .. ... ': ' .,

And if YOU want to add more room to your ho.ne, why not do It by remodeling the attic or basement ~nto extra rooms. Don't let 9uch space go to waste when RE~WDELING can make It useful and valu­able. Come see us today.

HORWOOD LUMBER Co., Ltd.

FOR RENT-Bedslttlng room in Confederation Building Purpose Horse. Area. Dial 91224.

TO RENT-One furnished (Ex "M.S. Fergus" from P.E.I.) House, Winter months only.

WATER STREE'f WEST PHONE 3011

PERSONAL AMAZINGLY quick relief for

discomfort of mouth sores, canker spots, dental plale sores, tender gums, with Fletcher's Sore-~uth Medi. cine, $1.00 at all druggiats. 16,23,30dec7

.~.: .~~c TlUNC( •·

FOR SALE One Oil Range

in good condition. Price $125.00.

Call at 1 00 Carter's Hill.

Diai6431-H

COAL NOW LANDING

ex. M.S. HUDSON SOUND

A new cargo of North Sydney

Screened and Washed Coal. ·

Now is the time to put in your winter

supp~y.

DIAL 80151 • 2 • 3 For immediate delivery.

A. HARVEY & CO., LTD. . "HEAT HEADQUARTERS"

nov25,28,30

FOR RENT. (Immediate Occupancy}

Shop situate No. 332 Water Street formerly occupied by Gus Winter Limited. ·

Dwelling house and shop combined situate No. 362 Duckworth Street, consisting of three bedrooms, living room, bath~oom and kitchen. Shop on ground floor.

Newly built dwelling house situate on the Brookfield Road between the Topscnl Road and the bridge, consisting of three bedrooms, bathroom, dining room, living room and kitchen. Furnace heated and hardwood floors.

New dwelling house ~tuate on the Topsail Road between Brookfield Road and Palmer's Service Station contains, three bedrooms, bathroom, dinin.$1 room, living room and kitchen. Furnace heated cmd hardwood floors.

Modern dweiKng house situate ' No. 135 Rennie's Mill. Road. This house Is newly built cmd contains three bedrooms, two · bath~

· rooms, large living room and kitchen. Grounds landsca~d. A really beautiful house. '

For further particulars ancl in~pection ·

Apply tQI-

R. C~ B. MERCER,· Q. Ci · CABOT BUILDING, ·

·DUCkWORTH ·STRfET . ·ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. , nov2a,30dec2 · ·

Reasonable rate. Phone 3452A. Nov29,2i

OIL BURNER SERVICE:­Complete service on oil burners (all types) and ranges. Expert work by one who knows this business. Contact H. Hedges, Phone 4582A. nov15,1mth

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat· ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effici· ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite A de· !aide Motors, Ltd.

RECONDITIONED T.V. SET RCA Victor 17", 79.95. Oth· er models from $49.95 up. Phone 5011 • 5012 • 5013, Ralph Walker, Simpsons­Sears.

Wall Washing WALL WASHING - Wallt

cleaned by ne'Of machine. Results perfect; aaves paint. -New Method Rug and Wall Cleaners, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 91(133.

' NEW ME1'HOD RUG CLEAN· ER8-Rugs and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrader process adds years to life of rugs Clean· ed in home or at our plant 'Phone 91033, t-lew Method Rug Cleaners, Freshwater Road.

E. S. P. Have you experienced psychic phenomena? Has anything hap­pened to you that you can only be satisfactorily explained on the basis of telepathy, or extra· sensory perception? If so, please write today to Project 61, CBC, Box 500, Terminal 4, Toronto, Ont. nov28,3i

NOTICE

Tha West End Laundry will remain open for Business as usual. The same good service is assured every custom~ er.

Please disregard the . previous notice.

THE MANAGER

WEST END LAUNDRY

740 Water Street West nov25.5i --------

MECHANICS. SPECIALS

1954-AUSTIN. 1953-CONSUL. 1949-CHEVROLET . 1955-DODGE. 1950-DODGE. 1954-MORRIS. 1952-METEOR. 1954-VANGUARD. 1953-PONTIAC

From $50·00 to

$200·00 each_

McKINLAY. MOTORS LTD .

FOR SALE Beautiful summer home:. a·

King's Cove, Bona vista Bay; ton taining five bedrooms, sittin~ and living room, kitchen. Othe:: buildings include a workshop. which Is tWo-storey, also a wood· house. PRICE ............... $1,500.00 Cash

Apply: ;; .

David Sparkes, LAW OFFICE. :·~

T.A. Building, • .. Duckworth Street, ;! PHONE:· 7507. nov29,2i

Where To St~ · Balsam· Hotel

BARNES IIOAD -~ Situated in •be Heart(of

the Cl+:. :

. Quiet, Comfortable A~• pbere. _ ·~

Fer heaervation~. aDd .fl. · formation. · · )·

Dial 6336 -:~ ... MBS. JORN PACn··

, Besldtnt MaDigertll :~ m3t.d , ~~ .

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. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., WEDNESDAY,

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

I I ~ .. Ice· Fouls Generators

.AT TH-jrr=====·========::::::;~ ·SIGN Quality - Not ·Quantity Count! j I

! t

I 0:

. • 0 •

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I I

The Generators that supply the Newfoundland Light . and Power Company were frozen. yesterday for a short time, and many St. John's householders experienced a interrupted flow of electricity.

THE VILLAGE POLITICIANS (and other Poems)}

R. A. Parsons 00 ...... $4.50 The Company has explained the reasons for this to the Daily News, and it. appears that Yousuf Karsh & John Fisher FRAZZlE ice is responsible. SEE CANADA ........ 6.50

This ice formed after _tl)e past THE SKY SUSPENDED two or three days of htgh cold winds. It is crystalline and does Drew Middleton .. .. 5.25 not hold together in one. mass, STRIKE FROM THE SKY but can be easily scattered - I d 4 0 about. It formed on the power ~ exan er McKee .5 flume Forebays, specifically at UPON MY LIPS A SONG Witless Bay, Mobile and Cape Kate Smith ........... 4.75 Broyle. These crystals form . . under particular conditions only CHURCHILL-A Ptctolial and go under the water, reach· Biography ing the mouth of the flume. Alan Moorehead .. 5.00 T~ere is a st~ainin~ rack acro~s BETWEEN YOU ME thts, but the tee bmlds up on 1t ' , and soon can cause blockage. A AND THE GATEPOST few years ago the Light and Pat Boone 00 ··oo •• .. •• 3.50 · Power Company put healing systems at these strainers, but THE TORONTONIANS even with this, the 'trouble can Phyllis Brett Young 4.50 prevail. . THE SOLDIER

Gilt Edge First Grade Ca_nadian Creqmery Butter, Black Diamond Cheddar Cheese - Wedges and Sti k Perfection Brand Evap. Milk - "Perfection" for CoH '·

B.~. Delicious 5 Point Apples. ee. Grade "A" Large Size Fresh Eggs.

ALSO

Another Shipment Irish Soda Bread Mix and Irish Soda B d "Whole Meal Mix". "IT'S JUST DELICIOUS." rea

SPECIAL -CHOICE SMALL HOCKS ...................... 00 100 lb. Brls,

PHONE 5143 - 5144 FOR YOUR SUPPLIES.

There was then less water . d 11 running in the flumes, and this Rrchar Powe. 0000 4.95 Wl'ldll'fe•. Old N caused the generators to slow WATCHER IN THE avy do~~N REMOVE ICE: When SHADOW the trouble was first felt, men Geoffrey Household 4.50 M. . H B Volunteers were. sent to the scene and THE CHINESE LOVE Igration as egun clearmg began. There was no PAVILION ' ,. H real trouble during the night ave o1•0 and early morning hours be- Paul Scott oooooooooooO 3.95 R G b s ner cause there was little power A NUMBER OF THINGS A d !

1used, but yeste.rday when ~hings Honor Tracy ........ 3.00' fl are re e een: -

1 began to run m St. Johns, the ~lemiJ£•r, 11[ I he 1 I deficit was felt. The clearing o· k & c L d The winter migration of rob· water on a misty night. Royal :--.:~n· rolun~::;s

I was completed by noon yester· I( S 0 t ins to the southern and th 1 orerscas 111 I he Seco d day, and things were quickly ' 1 ' 1 t t . . 1

51°u 1 According to Mr. Lcs Tuck. ·War were ''h. cduied ~0 back to normal eas ern s a es 1s now we un· 1 • • • " th 1 · k f h der way, according to the Wild- I F edcral Bwlog1st. uncommon , .,e er nr d1nner at

I In order to rna .e 11p or t e The BOOkSellerS . . . . . 1 ducks have also been more fre· 'Restauran! .Top.<ail Roa• slower nower serv1ce the Com· hfe DIVISIOn of the Department ' I b d I . ni"hl '

~ · ' f Ill' d R Th I quent y o sen•e t11s year. " · I pa~y had to call m 0 the use of Spin M25 or 2008 or 3191 0 b' tnesh~nh_ estourcdes. de I More blue-winged teal and wood.

W.~SHiNGTON-Presidrnt-elcct John F. Kennedy strolls down street ncar his the1r steam and d~esel gene· ro ms w IC nes an spen 1 d k h . b t d h. On ='1" rmhrr 2ith G h h h• d h I d th 'St d 1 the summer here usually mo\'C · uc 5 a\ e cen rcpor e ~ 1n· . .. oorgeto'•'ll orne wit 1s aug tcr, Carolline w 10 was three on Sunday. Shortly be- rator~. an . ere was a ~n · -. ------ . ~ . . . . hunters this year than e,·cr "~ men >~lied to lore, Kennedy visited Mrs. Kenncd.v and thtir new· hom son in Georgetown· Hospital. by' gtvcn .m case the hospttals Will have abs?lute nght o~er I t!l their wmter grounds m Oc- • before. The green-winncd teal' England on <he Rl!S

· 1~ere depnved the motor veh1cle." The br1ef : tober and early November. A · d tl bl 1• d '· b t · l~nd to tn'l' ti1-(UPI Tel~ h t ) · · an 1e ac.- uc~~: are om wo · · · ' ---------~-----..:p_o_o NOT ENOUGH: these emer· also back~d education for pedes· number of robms do. however. , .-rl . 'This first draft ,1-a, --.. ·------ .. -. I gency generators were not suf· trians and for safe driving prac· stay with us all winter. cs· · 011°~ft chom~ol n rdcsJkent ,pecles 'int~ dut;· on armco'

H I H t Of M termed1'ale d'v' · P t · · · · h s th C't h d · h 1 t' · 11 d · g · h th 0 res na er uc 5· 0 V ear a ry 1 1s10n; , a rtcta ftc1ent owever. o e 1 y a ttces: soug t regu a 1ons for pe~1a Y urm ~ears w en e , mcli .•ooil alter :i:cir . . . · f Fi~ch, Palrici~ lllc~arthy, Lor· to be put on 'Power ~ations.' trucks transporting inflammable 1 dogberry trees. produce a g~od ! and of thr initial draft

-- .. ·---·- ----

, rame J\1. Jardmc, d1plomas for Small areas of St. Johns were fluids and urged all owners of i crop of bernes. The robms · 35 failed tr• rrltlrn ho::1e. I intermediate pianoforte and in- I off for short periods at a time motor vehicles be required to 1 should soon appear in St. John's ' ELECT EO PRESIDEST

R • I H • h s h I ter.m.cdiate theory of ~usic, on Tuesday ~orning, but by carry insurance covering pub· I to feed on th~ pl~ntiful supply, .~BID.J~N : >\PJ-~'c'ix Houpl~- _Arter 2~, ~;-·~rs the_ . . _ e-g10 ~a 1g .c .t);Q Trmtty College; Judy A. H1ckey, noon. everythmg was back to lie liability and property dam· I' of these bernes m our parks 1 ouet . B01gny, pro,·:,;onal presl· 0 ~ tillS 11 ~': -;t•f1 are >11!1_ Ill Theresa F. Howlett, Marguerite the normal flow. age. The brief also recom· and gardens. , rlent of the •wwly iL;dependent · h a;;sm 1"tcu and la:t

Beehan, diploma for intermedi· I m<:nded that labor have repre- 1 Though the robin is very fond 1. I \'Dry Coast, ,,·on an 01 erwhelm-, f~l·l~~clhcr hrou~ht n:an; (Continued) Isabel Gladney-Awarded sch· ate pianoforte, Trinity College I ~entation on various public of worms, it also eats various 1 ing endorsement for the prcsi· mn '- and ~htpmales

DOSORS OF PRIZES AND olarship of $25.00 donated by of Mtisic; Patricia Noseworthy, Present· Poii"Cy I boards and commissions. types of insects, such as cater- dency in the r~public·s first elec-, memones of war dar! at SCHOLARSHIPS Sl. Anne's Sodality. St. Joseph's prize for highest marks in ' pillars, grubs, flies and beetles lion. Houpho 1tet-Boig~y received i

His Graci!, The Most Rel'cr· Hoylestown, for third place in christian doctrine, Grade IX, and thereforP., is very beneficial. 1,61,145 votes of 1.~~1,426 cast.' end P .. T. Skinner, C.J.M .. D.D .. , Grade IX. Prize for highest section 5; Dorothy A. LaFosse, St t ·t ft t t At this time of year worms and 1 Bulls are calor-blind and. The Albtralian •y;tern M Archbishop o{ St. John's: Ri~hl marks in chemistry (lied with Patricia 1\I. Whelan Elizabeth a emen ~~.ccoun an s insects are not available so the 'cannot distinguish red from rrel b~llot first was U!edia Re~·. II.' A. Summers. P.A .. V.G., three other pupils). Diplomas Ro~he, d_iplomas fo; advanced dogbcrries constitute the main :any other color. 'U.S. at Louisl'ille. Kr .. in Ri~bt Rei'. E. P. 1\lahcr. D.P., and prizes for highest marks semor .Pl~noforte _and 0 t~~ory Have Guest source of foor. Because of the i P.P.;. Righi Rc1•. J. A. Miller. in theoretical and practical .oi mus1c, mlermed1ate dlVlston; Mr. F. W. Russell, President good dogberry crop. large 1

D.P: .. P.P., Right Rev. D. L music. Intermediate division (a Dorothy Pender, Louise Godden, of the Newfoundland Board of flocks of robins may survi\·e the 1 O'Kt!tic. D.P .. Rei'. R. A. Sl. tic). Highest marks in Christian Barbara Gcehan, Leona Dower, Trade said today· the Federal s k · winter very well. Unfortunate· 1

Jo~n, P.P.. Rei'. J. J. Murray, Doctrine, Grade IX, Section 1, Brenda Faquctte, Ann B. Ball, Cabinet had been presented with pea er ly, it is not too practical to feed ' P.P_ ... The Rcdemptori~t Fathers. (a tie). Eleanor Walshc, Joan A. Tobin, the Policy Statement of the Can· robins at feeding stations as i Sl. ·T·cr~sa·s Parish, Rev. R. T. Mabel T. Greene-Awarded Patricia Fahey, Mary Murphy, adian Chamber of Commerce Ute)' are rather nervous and al· : llc!it:*'th, P.P .. The lion. Doctor I scholarship of $25.00 . donated P~ula Warren, Ma~eline Man· with which the Newfoundland Guest speaker at the Nov em·. ways appear to be on the move. : G. ~- Frcc:ker. The lion. P. J .. b) St. Anne's Sodality, St. mng, ~osemary Th1slle, Bar- Board of 'l'rade and local bcr meeting of the Nfld. Chap- I However. food can be placed at · Lc'rls, Blc:.sed Virgin's Society, Joseph's, Ho~·Jestown, for fourth bara Sm!!lcton, Margaret Ken· Chambers of Commerce at Cor- ter of the society of Industrial feeding statiotts for such species 1 Ba;ili.ra Pari~h. Holy Name So· place in Grade IX. Diplomas for nedy, Sharon O'Brien, Mary C. ncr Brook, Grand Falls, Stephen· and Cost Accountants of Can· as chickadees, woodpeckers and i eiet)·, . St. . Joseph's Parish, Intermediate pianoforte and Power, Paula Murphy, Jeanette ville and Gander are affiliated. ada held at the Blue Rail Res· jays. i Ho~1~tow~: St. _Anne's Sodality., theory of music, Trinity Col· Crocke~, Elizabeth. Channing, Each year, representatives tau~ant on November 26th., was ' $t. ~oseph s Parts h. Hoylestown; lege. , Carmebta Hc~rn, ?•Piomas for make a statement based upon Mr. Ewart Young, President of The robins which have left i Sl ~oseph's Bo)•s' Club Spon- I Geraldine Ill. Rcdtjy-Award· ~dvanced. scmor pianoforte and Policy Declarations a~o~ted by the Nfld. Public Relations Com· for warmer parts will return in : *!r~i Cof!1mittee. w. J. Murphy 1 cd scholar~hip of $25.00, _do· mtermed1ate theory_ of music. the vote of the ma)ortty of pany Limited. late March or early April ready i Limlled 1m memory of 1\fr. w. nated by St. Anne's Sodality,· Awarded scholarship of two Boards of Trade and Chambers l\lr. Young who was intro- to sing their familiar songs and ' ~ Murph)' I, Mr. Bernard Col· st. Joseph's, Hoylestown, for years' tuition in pianoforte do· of Commer~e attending the 'duced by M~. Larry Johnson, to take up t_he~r domestic cho~es lp!s':Cin memory or 1\tr. P. J. fifth place in Grade IX. Prize nated by Dr. Gerald J. O'Brien annual meetmg. T~e decl.ara· gave an interesting and infor- of. ~est bmldm_g and. famllY C'¢linsl. Mrs. J. G. Crawford, o£ $10.00 from school scholar· Margaret L. Clarke, Teresa M. tio_ns express the busme_ss VIC'_"· mative account of the roll of ralSing. The _fJrSt _robm to_ be Dr. -G. O'Brien, Reid, Son, Wat- ship fund, for highest marks in O'Leary, Mary A. Lacey, Bar- pomt on p~oblem_s ~atlonal m public relations in business. He, seen next sprmg wtll most Itk_e· 10n ~d Leith, Jltr. L. v. Cashin,· Latin. Diploma and prize of bara M. Gaulton, (absent); character, hm~ly m 1~po.rtance stressed the need of a good ly_ be one tha~ chose to remam Mr.._~· S. Rogers, Mr. Frank $15.00 from school scholarship Mary L. Coleman, Elizabeth and genera~ m appllca~wn to public relations job if the view· w1th us all wmter. ~-Mr. James Halley, O'Mara . fund, for highest marks in ad· Lucey, Je.an Wall, Patricia J. the econom1c and public wei· point of management is to be RARE BIRD SIGHTED ~ Drug Co. Ltd., Mr. Wal· vanced senior pianoforte. Di· Darcy, Ehzabeth M. Ryan, Marie fare. . correctly presented to the pub· ~·;wttile. lllr. E. J. PhelaJ!, ploma for theory of music, .in· T. Crotty, Regina A. Leonard, .Referring to m~tters whiCh, lie. CJ.C.;: C. H. Simpkin, Ltd., Miss termediatc division, Trinity Col· Eleanor Mahon, Norah Mary Wtlh the help of tis local and A vote of thanks proposed by Apes O'Dea. Bindon's ·Phar· lege of Music. • Green, Nancy M. Casey, · (ab· national affiliates, the New· Mr. Ted O'Keefe, was heartily 111\t)'; Mr. Thomas JllcGrath, Susan 111. Dyer-Diploma and sent), Roma Finch, awarded foundland Board of Trade deals endorsed by all present.

NO RED TAPE OR SPECIAL INTERVIEWS

when you use the I.A.C. Merit Plan

for time purchases

All ~nandns maas.­are comrlmdonourpreeo i••• .. ·hrr. ro• bll}' oo iht Merit l'lto. We •ark otl 1he deuih of your putcb,. in juH a £e"" mift'lltet­thtn it i• you.,, to tail home &rd .,, immtdillclro

t;~~~~1t DISPOSf~ 3ives you all these features: Leak proof • :io rib~d~ \'owerful motor, Ill!~ ·ubrication • Sell cltaDill 'nntinuous feed

~ASY SUPS --~ Sr~.1~ P. Kennedy, Mr. George prize of $IO.OO from school prize of $10.00 from school on behalf of and in the best i~· ,

:1 ~:_.Mrs. J. D. O'Driscoll, s~holarship fund, for highest scholar~hip fund, for highest terests of the commu~ity ~n -----B-IR_T_H_S ___ _ 1: · ~-~· Ill. Casey, Jllr. J. P. Rahal, · marks in solo singing, inter· marks m home economics; Re· general and the Provmce . m

An uncommon bird resident ; "·as recently reported to the 1

Wildlife Division of 'the Pro· ' vincial De'partment of Mines . and Resources. The duck-like ' bird known as the Pied-billed !

Grebe wa•. seen by Mr. Thomas , Howe at Lmk Pond ncar Corner ; Brook.

nnt co Col~ Woltr '· ltr. ·Cyril Dobbin, Gerry Halley mediate division. Diploma and gma Whelan, Roberta Power, particular, Mr. Russell sa1d: CRANSHAW - Born on Sun-

il · ~ys Ltd.,· Dr. J. B. Ashley, prize' !or highest marks in in· prize !or highest marks in "taxation, labour relations, free day, Nov. 27th, at St. Clare's

1: · · ~;: F. J., Kavanagh, Miss tcrmediate pianoforte (a tie). christian doctrine, Grade IX,· enterprise and tr.a~e were but Mercy Hospital to Jack and

· ~; ·: fl~ Power. Mr .. Max J. Law· Allison Power, Shirley Dug- Section 9, (absent), Rose Ann some of many pohc1es approved Louisr (nee \hlsh) Cranshaw, .,:C.: Jti;J)r. J. H.' Molloy, Dr. J. l\1. gan, Agnes O'Mara. Sheila Wakeham, Margaret M. Murphy, at the recent annual meeting o£ a daughter ;.; ~· Mr. Gilbert Kielley, 1\tr. Rahal, Mercedes Ryan, diploma Jeanette Walsh, diploma for th~ Canadian Chamber of Com· TEMPLETON - B o r n a

, I:: P; J., Thompson, British Con· !or Intermediate Pianoforte, solo singing, intermediate di· mercc where each Board and daughter to Joanne and David · ' 14 'fecdcinery Company, Miss Mar· ,Trinity College of Music; Pa· vision, Trinity College; Barbara Chamber, including our own I Templeton,· on November 29th, J (' . . ~Murphy,' lllrs. V. Duff, Dr. tricia Andrews, Elizabeth Rog. Bemister, Judy Guy, Barbara and the Chambers of Commerce a1 Grace Hospital. . ;+: ':.1: D;:C-r.:Simms, Miss Elizabeth ers, Catherine A. Ryan, prize M. Murphy, Sandra M. Kearsey, at Corner Brook, Grand Falls, BACHAND-AI Castle Air · ;:, ::f: lhltier, Miss Ellubelh Wood· !or highest· marks in christian Yvonne M. Stack, Donna Lou Stephenville and Gander whom Force Base, Merced, California, •:. ,.,. fori.~:.· Miss Patricia Woodford, doctrine, Grade IX, Section 3 Mulrooney,.Mitureen A. French, we represented, had a vote" 'U.S.A. to Captain Oscar J. and

Few of these birds have been ' reported in the Province. C£ I the nine reports, two came I from Goobies and three were 1'

picked up at the St. John's Air· port where the birds evidently I mistook the wet runways for

•·lip startinJ switeb s70~~~

(. A. HUBLEY LTD. KING'S ROAD ... PH. 3916

. lt . • ; Moore, ·. Miss Eileen Marion Coleman, Mary Louise prize for -highest marks in Ra i I way Namara) I ·'· son. i; · :: i''" Smlt~ Min P> (obo.,t); Potricl• M . .,,.,, T.oni McGrath, Bren. daM. Kelly, Mrs. Bachand (nee Gene Me.'

; :f : i . : Miss Isabel Curra~.. Renouf, pri-ze for highest marks christian doctrine, Grade IX, Now In Stock All Sizes Of

'r~ t~,: . therine ·Colbert, Miss in christian doctrine, Grade IX, Section 7 ·(a tie). Diploma for . (Continued. from page 3) DEATH.

: ; :} :. "'Kr .. Stephen French, Miss ?.iartin, Catherine Brennan, College of Music; Judy Evans, amendments to tHe Workmen's era! Hospital, Leah Eason in l! ;: l'(i J · EO'Neill, Miss Doreen Hoi· Section 1 ~a tie) absent; Brenda. intermediate pianoforte, Trinity EASON-Passed away at Gen·

: !!:!·~·'· tb Broderick, Miss Ber- Maureen Seaplen, Catherine Catherine. Handrigan, Norma Compensation Act; that the her 74th year. Leaving to · l ·~. ~ '', ai-:e~.Slmms, Miss Mary P}ne, Ashley, diploma for senior E. Cranford, Jacqueline P. minimum age be reduced from mourn, two sons, Shirley and j ' ; jif.~· 'i ~trieia Farrell, Miss Mary pianoforte, Trinity . College; Walshe, Bernice Oliver, highest 18 to 16 years in the Disabled oswald, two daughters, Minnie· · ·: lf j ~~ld, Miss Beftha. ·Pine, Eliz~beth Noonan, Sharon White marks in· christian doctrine, Persons' Act; recommended <Mrs. Ron Fowler, Chamber-

; ~.! ·: eresa Molloy, Miss Mar· prize. for highest marks· in Grade IX, Section 7. ta tie); granting recipients of old age lains), Myrtis at home, also two I !i :· :_P9~er, Miss Genevieve cbri~tian .doctr!ne, Grad~ IX, Teresa M. _ Laimon, . Sheila r.:· assistance free medical and brothets,. William James and

; . '? ~-· f .~··.Miss Elilabeth Halfyard, Section 4. Prtze for h1ghest Power, Mary T. Doyle, · Dorts dental services; urged elimina· Noah, one sister (Mrs. Reg. ! · • :j: ~r-= Ro~rts. Miss Eleanor marks in chemistry (tied with ·Spratt, dip. lomas,for intermedi. tion and protection of- level Cook, st. John's) and nine

. ' .. j · ~j, • , Kill: Agn~ M~Grath, 3. other pupils); Jacqueline ate pianofort~. and · intermedi· crossings, and asked for changes grandchildren. Funeral today, j •. ! (). .· Statioaery, Miss Sheila Scars, Barbara M. O'Neill, Di· ate theory of nnisic; 'Bernice A. in the Highway 'l'raffic Act be· Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from

t :.1: . ~ • · f!'od.·K·.M~~~Innie Kelly, Miss P!omar tfor dadvan1ced thacnior HDwyer, R(absent);H Rose

1 E. c1 ~uhse of th_edir c

1oncertn oveTrhthe her late residence, Manuels to

~ . .:. . .

I'

-~ :

• ;· """e. : p1ano or c an sen or eory, ayes, osemary. . earn, ynn ug acct en ra e. ese the Church of st. John the · ·'.·i-:.:.. .. . ~ · Trinity College of.Muslc; An· Brownrigg, Ro~llnd 'Gatlicrall, changes would include "All Evangelist, Topsail for inter· ' · GilA DE IX drew Renouf, Madonni Power, ·Lucy T. ·Fitzpatrick, Patricia drivers of motor vehicles be ment.

Otder.•f Merit) Eileen Healey, Maire :M. Freck· L BreeQ, Florence , Furey, required to pass a qualifying -----------'-Murpfty -:- ·Awarded er, Frances Sing, Jane Walshe, Maureen -Woodrow, Dianne s. examination for the initial or

~tliiAiL'ahip of f100.00 donated Margaret Maloney, Theresa M. Jones, Geraldine ~icars, Cath· restoration of an expired. license, Rev •. Monsignor Brewer, ,Regina A. McDonald, erine Saunders, Mary E. Byrne, which will include visual acuity,

~====1f;~in::t place in Grade prize for . highest marks in Mary Cornect, Sheila . Prldham, colour perception and hearing; Pri~e of $10.00 christian doctrine, Grade IX, Jean Williams, Ruth Casey, ·buses and trucks using main

marks In mathe-, section II; Janet Cochrane, di· Catherine.' Fleming; ' Elizabeth highways be· required· to clear for highest marks ploma for theory of music, in- Tlzzard1 Rita ·M.· Hayelj Susan the traffic Janes when stopped

~:;~~~~-(tied with .. three termldiate dlvl~lon, Trinity Col· O'Dea, ·sheila .F:lem\ng; Carol to pick up or discharge pas­f ·lege; ·Enid J. Stanford, Barbara A. Clancy;· • Elizabeth Withers,· sengers, commodities or for any

~1. Grant, Bernice Jamieson, Regina Dunne~ p'rjze for highest other. ·purpose; _that there be IO!IIflltipof $l50.00 dona~ Deanne Hurley, Brenda Downey, marks ln .. christian . doctrine, strict supervision and enforce·

Fathers, ·Bernadette Taylor, Catherine Grade JX; section 8, 'dwina C: ment of regulatio~s . governing Parish, fqr second l\IIJl. }>'Nelli, · _Catherine . T.. Harris, Joan M. Vokey, (a· speed, particularly w1th respect

Grade.·IX: A'll'arded•a B~ke; Rounna cranford, Ann. ·bjlent), . Cathecine A. ;Pittman, to buses and trucks because of · Pntt SchOlarship·· of. ·o --Goollan, prize .for bighea.t :Elizabeth H!:'Power~ 'etaudelte· tlieir'length 1mil width; that on

Prl;le of $10.00 ~ro111 b\irks · ill cb~tlail doctrine,· v. Hartery, Mary M: Thomu, highways where traffic is dense · for Grade lX, Sectlcm ·· 6; . · Mlrie ·Eileen M. · Halfyard, Theresa at intersections not equipped

iJI ' Prize .Taylqr, Jane P. Kennedy,· :PI- ,Maey O'Keefe. •. •. . . with intersection lights, particu· lllll'b in cbemistr7 trt• . E;. Lew~ · d{plo!ila. and .. : . · . (To &e·. Coatbtuedl . · larly at school crossings, . the

TV. REPAIRS

REASONABLE -RATES

GUARANTEED WORK ,

PI:IONE_. ·94 ~~3 Electronic ·

Centre Ltd.· tllree other· pilpi!J) pl'!a,j,~ ·.$15.00 . from tichliol ' ' · · · : pedestrians· be provided with a

llal'lu in J:llriltic Dole' iel¥J~Ip' fund for · hlihe~t ·. ' Callfbrnia's commercial fo~ silfe cross-walk by distinctive 90 CAMPBELL · AVE •. . £racle IX, Seetlon 1 (~ ln9.'!ft~~ienior phinoforte. :Dl· ests contain enough slw- tlmbef 'Zebra' m·arklnga· on 'the pave- , · · · · ·· . . . . . . '; .... sM~. for· :lheoey qf mUiie, .fil· to build 35hrulllo.n. new homes. Dlent, on which cross-walks they After hOUJS 'PHQi'IE 7313 ° : '• . ~-~· ,:..',,;~••• .. }~;,· I

,_ .. I .t, ··••4. ....... • • ' ' . . : ' I

B. C. f"IR PLYWOOD Also

PLYWOOD SHEETS S.x 9 x ¥.1 .,

(Correct size for. ping-pong tables)

A~·-·H·. ·MURRAY· & co., u~. BUILDING. SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT,

ST. JOHN'S

.. ,