'LAN

s '6 ifed

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LTD.

BF CLAIMS COMPLETE more than 95 persons were killed Monday in Il bllttle in the city's Algumhourie Square,

CONTROL OF would be shot, remained to be seen iust how

much of II victory Are!'s coup will be for Nasser's movement.

IRAQ liations with the U,A.R. last ~pring. I r' ._. moppin!: up remnants nr the

· !\.:'~ .. , ,I I'd .",,1 IlI11'c'powcrfu\ National GUal'(\' \ \': ' ',; .",,\\,\,'10' \l1:ich II as making a last ~tand,

Inll occnrred lor about two hours Tucsllay morning near the Brit­ish Embassy in Baghdad and in othel' parts of the city, Baghdad radio reported that

police stations throughout the country said all districts were quict, However, it continued, to broadcast appeals to membcrs of the National Guard to sur­rcnder with their arms and warned that those who refuse

The radio also issued n warn­ing against mob violence, iiP­parently dil'cclcd against the dcfeatcd Ba'athlsts, )VhO boast support among the masses.

Baghdad radio has milde c1car, however, that the new regime wan t s to impro'/e strained rclations between Iraq and the United Arab Rep;Iblic, Thcse reached a low ebb whcn

Arcf's regime also has given no firm indication on whether it wiII pursue the Ba'athl,t 110licy for the unification of Syria and Iraq, This had )lro­grcssed to the stage of a IInified arm\' command and the ~2nding of s'~Tian troops to Iraq to help fii:ht the rebel Kurd trihesmen.

, ".~','\~:,i.;\ Il~hl Onr ~ource in Bngh(illd scid ',_,' !:.' .:1,,,,1 r ". hral'), firing could be heard but In Tchran, Iran, the news­

paper Ellella Sevenir reported a large number of persons killed In street fighting belween pro - Ba'athis! National Guard troops and Aref forces. The pa­per quoted an eyewitness saying

· .. ", "II.' thNc was no all' activity or '\. "H" ," _.1,,1 n1'll1llr rumbling through the

Arcf is an 'admirer of Presi­dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arah Republic and the Ba'athists 0 p po s e Nasser's brand of pan-arahism, But it

:,", .,'. ( •. 1, .',i 111 Sl!'l'l'ts as on \\Ionday, when . • '. ' •. :l'" .,1 "rcf seized power, . the Ba'athist rcgimes of Iraq

and Syria broke up unitv ,IC)(O' .. , .', I:' 'Ill TIle British forei~n Mlice In -,':"::- London said fairly Ii envy shollt· :1.( .r·rn~ ";I~. __ _

. 0 NeW Indoor Showroom I'd ul

'~New Cars on Display THE -DAIL' Y NE ~ led and Well lighted Hr-' /iJJitt:c}Z, J.1Yi q~1/ AUTO· yOME-BUSI~Sl

!~ro Nova Mot~rs Lt_d. __ -- ,-------~ .. ---.----' -.... -SEVEN CENTS ,----,-------~----- 16 PAGES ST. JOHN'S, :\EWFOUNDLAND, WEDNESDA Y, NOVE~IBER 20, 1963

at

olice Arrest' OTerroristsl

I I'. I'rnoll(I.1 \I' \l'1l1Y. Ull~ts in armored cars and I

".-,""rn IIfl" (.IlIf,l oul \\I (aml'as 1nesclay to hall ",( rn'l'I\,"1\1111li-1 h'rror that all but paralysec\ the

500 Die In Haitian Floods

I ",'"(1- (.\\1:111 it IIllt in the workers' suburbs, I'" \" I · , ,_, I,'r Ihr Irrl'lIri'ls. rnolrtl'inl rellO\'ts slliel

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti AP-The public health de­Ilartmcnt reported Tuesday about 500 persons have been killed since last Thursday by f1ood~ and lanrlslide5,

It saiel thousands were homeless and estimated dam' a~e in the millions of dollars ,v""" I I orrf \,lIrrl Jilil :l!1 IllInlldrd, The Interior m n sh'Y

" , \f'll lrrro,d-I< "ere arrested, "I

In one Inchlent, n bus was'hurlcel by a landslide near Camp Coq Saturday killing the driver and all 20 pRI'

~cngers. , .. ' .. : .1,'11",\ II'hill' dOll'ntuwll Caracas was

::. h' III" ,1\ ~ngel)' quiet with thc lbscn~e I': norm~1 t I' a I I I c, ,;un£lre ,'1'11<"'(\ through the (.utlying ":>l1'il'l~.

I'I'licr h(\r~ the hrnnt ~f the I

The department said abont 500 hodies have been recoveretl so ,far and the death to\l Is expected to go bigher,

.. _ :', -'f ," ,,'" f.\r!)' fight in!!. Thcn the;' were :h' j"1l1t'11 hI' the army's ,ll'll1lll'cd

,,," .: .-::,">'1 r ~.~1'~ nnli national guardsmcn in

All crops have heen destroyed in the Grande Rh'lere du Xord area-most prosperous In the country,

Port Au Prince Is Isolated from the northern regions -spared by hurricane Flora last month, but devastated last week-bccause landslides caused by torrential rains cut communications,

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I "Too Many I ' ! Liberals"

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n,· ,\.\ 1.('OI.~l \\'. RRO\\'NF. I'H:->ml I'E:\II. Camhodia 'REYKJAVIK, Icelancl-Danlsh CoastJ(uard I'rssel Alht'rl. with scientists aboard, mons In R~ rlo~e as Ilosslhl~ to the ,"oleanle O'l'1'.\\\''\ (epl - Opposition: He agreerl with ~Il'. D;2!ca-.\I"-I'rincc :\orml,om ";~h.an.: eruption ncar hcre Novemhcr I.ith, The DUllish ('oastguanl reported lIiovemher 15th, that a uc\\' island hurl heen formed, AI· I cad e r Diefenbaker ch3r~cd' bakcl' that thcre is no ptace lor

t11:k ~:,l~ uc('used l'.~, nffltcl.als, though clouds or steam co\'Cr t11l~ 111'11' island, radar rellOrts I'stahlishcd that there is a lIell' island apIll'llximatcly 13t1 feet high and '[:ucsdav in the Co~mons the' patronage on the centennial I': 1;t,;II\C. 1\ hand ,10 ;lIn tll\~ , I,Se.) feet In length, 'fhe eruption shows no 5i"lIS of ahating -(UPI l!adiotelephoto). "flIwninent has I)ack~d lite committee but did not go "long ;,~alll;.t hi'; nculrahst ~O\'el'll- ___ ~ ___ ~:' ' ____ ._ - ; (':nnfcdcration 'centc'nnial com-Iwilh Ihc Consernlti','e learler's 11ll'1l1. lip told a cheerin~ rail)' \' miller wilh Liberal party work-' critici~m of thc decision ,~o de-

Tllc>tlal' Amcrican aid I\'as Communz.sl Gue,",'z·llas R· crs. He said it should hc r.10rr:letc thc word "natIOnaL" \'l'm~ 'll;rd to undermine Ilim. eJ eels Ireprescntative of a cross·sec· II thc 1I'0rld caused UL.enee, ~i!lanollk'< prel'iousl)' _ :111' Iition of Canada. ,the !IOllse should gil'e ~ympa-""I1I"'~c1 thl'cnt to reject nil ' ~lr. Diefenhakcr nlso criti- ,thetic consideration t,o drop;JUlg

" Iml'ril'an ~s5istancc h~ Dcc. ~1 A' t· 1 S Vi· t M H If' 'ci7cd the go\'crnmcnt for bow- it. Perhaps it might be 'Jetter '. \\'~' ~nlll\l';ecl h)' thollsands 01 C I ve n • lea m' , 0 a 5 i ing Itl pressure from one p~'r· to cntitle the I~gislation 3S lhe

, . ,', "i. >tlpporll'r; at :1 ,pecbl \luil' micr-Premier Lesa::c of Que-, C:mmla Cenenmal Act 'ather ..,,' I',' r<1!'~l'r,< of his .1l1lilical II~' l'ETEH AH.'mTT Securily sources said ;;l:\t, Sai~on. long regarded 11S hee-to rlrop the wonl "na-: than the Centennial of Conf~d-,'p. :',:1'1)" . TIll' prince is Camhnd-, SAIGON' lAP i_Communist, thrce \'ict COl1g agenls captur~d, COlllmunist !lase, a, Te am S' te rs lional" rrom the centennial ad- cratinn _\ct. Hou"c "\'. I," d\l~'f n( slate.. '~uclTillas havc hern sent inlo, fotlowin~ recent explosions It'- WOHK ALO;llE : ministl'ation', title. , They spoke a:; the "

,In 1\ a;hll1~ttln. thc St.lte D~- Sainon to hlow lip gOI'Cl'!\:il~nt, ported the)' wcre membcrs or a, St~ntcv Knowles I:iDP -\I'Ill- opcncd deiJate on a gtl\'CI'nm~nt . I I I I " They wcrc told In work Jnrl~· . d tl ,. l' I C "I 1'''1'1\\1<'1\1 <:\1( it HlS lccn nil 1-,. I l'S Tt'.v 'n tall'ti IS' ni' '1 'I tit ~.'" '" D . nipc,;! \'or\h Ccntrc) 'laid rc bill tn alllen, lC .. ,3 JOna en-, ... ,. It',. _ ,lI\!. ".' , lllll'i.l_ ,5 .I 0 I. : ~ 0\ P sc I 11 0 ",lf~lHl :lfI,l1 pendentlv III the city chuo~in", }'Io'\\' "ORI- ('P,,' fl' t . I th .:, 1\\',[ the 1lIlllCC mlelH s II ,c "lI\d kill .\mel'lcan personnnl, zone a hal'l'Cn area north of . - ," ", 1 I ,', -;In e ,'I' 'fusal of the lormer C'lIn:;~I'I"I- Icnninl ..\c.i .. C lUnglll;! c name

't'.. ' t' (I" , -, ' , as pnme tm'gels "ol'ernm?!lt, ttl' tl 'f ,. t· L" lid t I '00 ,'" ql",,1 IllllllcII"tr cess.l IOn "51)!'th Vielinmcse < e c '11' I t Y I ' I . . . ~ . 0 n \e 1e cam~ el s mon lin ~OI'ernmcnt and thc orcl'i- a1\d prO' I: III~ Z Il'ee ors n-

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,,' . ',t' all \'~, ni(l. The. clepm'l.ml'nt i ~ol;rces clai;ncd' '1'll;511a)': --- ------------ .---- : ~~II( •• n:nhlary IIIstallntlOns and! har:, into the AFL-CIO was OilS Liberal adminsll'atinn tn strarl of. el,ght.

:II,,, repI'alrl1 ;\ dClllal Ul3t l1~c 1 . N ' '. • ' 1 " 1. melle an humes and p~rson-, ,lapPcII down Tucrirlay w,th br~in plannina carly "rnal;e~ ~!r. [)lcleniJ~lkrr \ 1:1 'I St'llc- was lnl'ol','cd m )o,.a~cl to ~hscledit thc I CII 1St IIC!. 'President Geor"e Meanv )!JV- nlll' cll"nccs of h,'I\,I'll~ a \\'orlh· memhcr adnsory

~air1 the GO­C01l1l11l1l~e

H\\'hn's \\ l',t')

I, l( • ." • " _' mlht'lI'y rcnlme they IW\'e IISpeC ' . ~. " .. .," \ '': illl\" ploltm£: a:.!alll~t Slhatll)~lk.' I th \ I" 't' 'd II One E'XI)losinn SUlUiav nt"ht '11 cHmg duwn some protests from while celelnoation in 196i \'cry' Ii'=t reacls 1B\e Cl .. '. " \' '" II' rOll'n usua CUll Ion aSI e ane , ' .". ~ 'tl . t' fl f 1'1 l' " .' "~ ,\1111" IlWl'lcnn. SI.ns a'l '(' 'h 'a downtown Saigon opcn ail' I'~S ' 1C COnlcn IOn onr. I s_lilll." ____ ._ ~ _~ n ,I Jera 15111 •

. ,,;,,: I"':ln',1 thrtlt\~hnut thr citl', "Go al'f! I'ecl'llllllg any persons II.Ot ;talll'allt IVO '1'1 tho ,:'s :1- - ~ - ---- - -' hOll1l" Y,mkcc,:' t h c~; ~aid, S,!y they support the COmlll!I1lIS Arson ", IIn( Cl lee \-.,. IIlI -: "YOII cnn I'ole from no\'.' un-: -I U d rI"

i VlCt Cong cmlSC, the mlurm- lltar~ men. I ti!1 doo~sday," ~leany lold tl!e i C UnCI rge 0 IIUOr. TRIAL OPESS I ants added. : The Vict Cong are known to 1,200. AF.L - CIO deJ,~gatcs 111\ 0

'flll',O'.' '1'() I CP ,_ Thc Inr" .• (st, Consequently, agents ,,1 .the he recruiting taxi drivers, houll' - maklllg It clem' the Ie.am. ster.s .' t \lA~IlLTON, Ont, ICPI-Fo\lr t I I d I \'.I'II~ tl','ffl'C"'i!ln trial "1 On-' I South Vietnamese sec U 1'.1 .Y gans, beggars and olhel's, 3e- mus app y Or re-a mission I Ad D 1 t-_ " "" hi t f I scparate fires hrokc out within th t t t b k t ra IOn " t t minutes of each othcr l'uusday

\l1'ndav with 12 pcrsons rr.c1l1~ trate the CommullIs I ecrUI 1110 on two fOi'eign ships tied up at pIe are bemg taken mto D wne The conl'ention passed a 1 es-

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1','.1'1'(\'.' II I' S to I' \' started he,rc \ forces have been a, e, 0 1Il.ln- curit)' som.'ccs said, Thcse peo- ey wan 0 ge ae m. 1 Op ec a

1'11;UCC', of consllil'ing to traf- I program to pry out secr~ts and docks here. fOI' three days' training in ex- olution to that effect. fi,' ill narcotics. The SCI'en men I cleal' the ~~'ay for er.ushmg the Captain Bronte ~!alek of the plosil'~s hand,ling and then. ~ent ... . lIy GEHAI D I mLl,ER ,against atheistic materialism. ~Il,l live women were charged ncw terrollsl. campaign, " arson squad said there will Le back mto Smgon, they 'lald. 1!eany saId Ius. pO~lli~n on VATICAN CiTY' C~P) - The I -The plea on the Jews came (ollowing policc raids in 1'01'- I Bomb explOSIOns m Sout~ 'Ie: an investigation, A half-hul'1lr.d' Al ·th th .. the Tca~sters UIll?n .I~ lot ~'R C th J' e umcnicat, from AU"tlstin Cardinal Bca, 1"110 mH\ ncarb)" Brampton ,Tuly I :-lam's capital arc occurnng a on!! WI e campmgn m personahty clash WJth It s pres!- 0 man a 0 Ie c , " 'd t f tI Ihe rate of at least one a tIay, p~ckagc of matcl!cs f~lln? be- th~ ,citics, the. gucrrillas ~re de~t, :Tames R. Hoffa, who he council was urg,ecl Tucl'lby to I ~er;nan:born prcsl. en 0 l~ :H. Side one of the fn'cst mdlcated stnkmg hard III the cOllntry' refcrred to as "this rhat'ac' mlopt a rieclaratlOn on Jews t?' vall.can s ~cc.retan~t fO~ gro

thc,' may have been delih~I'- side, 't ,,, cleanse Christian minds of antt- \ motml( Chnshan umty, T, e . ec-ately set. ',. ' el. Scmitism and lin/!cring t;azi laration says that. all mank~nd,

Crewmcn on thc Amcrican! Gllcrn,I.las altacke~l. a IJig I ~Iean)' rammed throd'!h a I German propaganda. A lllgh, not .Tr\\'~ al?~e: IS respo~slble ~I

"~\., "nd : ':! ''\n\l\'~

Nleht Da, Min Max

31 4\ 31 42 41 S3 ~ 40 3!l ~7 3l 34

freighter Extol'ia and the Swed- I South \ I~tnan~es~ mlh!ary ~at- I'oicc I'ote against considcring Vatican official Said It was, for the cl't\clfIXIO~ 01 Chnst. ish ship Kronolund extinguished post. al ~alu01, hl'e ml~c~ fromlrc_admission of Hoffa's union draftcd al the request of the. Cardmal ~ca disclosed to the the fires thcmselves bcfore r.la. thc Laohan hordeI', k\lhng 10 ol'er the protest of some Team- \ late Pope .Tohn XXIII. i 2,.300 counCIl pl'elates --:car­jor dama"e could reslllt and did defcnders and woundmg 34 It' d t ,\t thc samc time Ihe asscm- I dmals, patriarchs, archblsnop~ not ~all the fire d~part;"ent. l\londay, a U,S. military spokes- sters supporters 11'10 ne 0 I hly received an appeal that it I al\(~ hi~hops. - that his' secre·

Police were nntified when, man reported_ get the floor. I also adopt a dcc1aratio~ pro- ; t~l'lal Ilad mform~d Arab na-Capt. I~rancis ~!cCowie of the claiming man's ri~ht to re- tlOns the rie.darall_on. on JelVs Extal'ia suspected arson, ligious freedom as a .lc!en~~' d:d not conslltute "atlcan rc~og­______________ .. ,mtlOn of the state of Israel.

: "Since this is a religious que!­i tion," Cardinal Bca said, "there 'is no dangel'- that the coun~n Paging

Popeye! OTTAWA (CP)-Good news,

kids. Dr. ,T. M, Coon, head I)f the

pharmacology dcpartment of ,Jefferson Medical Coltege in Philadelphia, says too much spinach is a bad thing.

Dr, Coon, questioned 'fucs­day hy thc Commons fuod and dl'Ugs committee about the effccts of chcmical insec­ticides on pcople, said there arc other chemicals appear­ing naturally in some foods which al'c harmful too.

One example: Oxalic ~cid in spinach and rhubarb, It is present in thosc foods :n a

quantity that would ncver be rccommendcd as an additivc to foml, Dr, Coon said.

"If onc ale spinach three limes a day, it would be deleterious, ..

Dr. Coon said rats led a diet containing IO·per-eent spinacll surfer kidney damage ~nrt othcr aihnenls.

Faces Slander

I midht become mixed up in the difficult questions coscerning the I Arah nations and the state of

\ Israel, or the so·eall~d Ziomst movcmenl:'

Charge IPOPE APPROVED Cardinal ~ea s~i.d pop~ John

i exprc!'scd m wrttmg hIS ap­i proval of the declaration .on

I.O:-ll)Ol'i (Reuters \ - La'.\'-' ,Jews five months bcfore he ,!Jed ycrs for the Duke of Kent and "I think his words wiIl' be anl\ounced Tuesday they liJ\'c respected by all the fathers of accepted service of a writ i£- the council." sued Ilgainst him :01' alle~ed slander.

No details of the ~!lcged slander wcre gil'en in the writ.

Thc announcement said the 'writ, issued by ;\1rs. Barbara Florence Brook, a widow living in thc Paddington area of Lon­don was accepted on the cJuke's instructions.

The lawyers said they ,vould appear on hehalf of the duke, now serl'in!! as a captain in the Royal Scots Greys in lIong Kong.

Mrs. B roo k, tcmporarily working as a secrctary ;n a London cmploymenl a g c '1 C y,

GLASGOW, ScotlnlUl-Jamcs Walton, or Lockawe, Scotland, is took out the writ ,Junc 10, The dukc, a cousin (If the

TIlE COUNTRY PARSON

greetc(\ with a kiss as he Is l'cnnitccl with Rlkki at G1asgow's "'Iuecn, was expectcd to rdurn C<l\derp Ark Zoo recently, Wallon turned the lion over to tltt' .. , Brit(;in on leal'c within a lew ,

~ore than 250 demonstrators turned back stlldents at the all· \ "Bcst news kids lla\'C hJd Negro Ichool. The pickets claim the building 1s unsare.-(1.l1') in ages,' remarkcd Wallace Telephoto), Nesbitt (PC-Oxford).

CIlESTER, PI,-Her apple lor the teacher clutched behind her batk. tills little girl watches as civil rights pickets block ber entrance to the Franklin Elementary Sebool November 12. zoo IS IlwnLhs ago when the animal became too big to handlr. nonths. He wil! then br. <ta- "It's not lha.t we c~~ tun·

](owever, the lion sulked and finally went on a two,week hUngcl tinned in Wcst Germany with I,dcrstand the Bible - It s strike. Zoo officials arranged the rCllnlon,-{UPI Telephoto). I his regiment, that we'd rather not."

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fleece lining. Yell ill'

sale. Heavy semi·cleat· .

ell outs ole, Plain fox·

in::. Sizes 6-13,

$5.95

MEN'S RAINTITE

All rubber 4·bucl;tc

excluder. 'ran coloured

fleece lining, Heavy

semi·cleated out sol e.

flanged edge, S elf

draining pocket. Black

c,nly. Sizcs 6-13.

$5.25

MEN/S ZEPHYR RUBBER GAITERS

Low • cut concealed

slide fastener type

overbool. Stretchy net

lining, Black only.

sizes 6-12.

$4.25

WARMOC PULL ON BOOT

Heavy Arctic lining. removable felt insole. Reinforced arch. Semi· cleated heel. Juniors' and Child's has Eski· mo lining. Cork filled outside, wedge heel, Brown only.

Child's sizes 5-10

$5.50

Misses' sizcs 11-3

$5.95

$5.65

MEWS WINDSOR

All • rubber, I i g h t·

weight pull·on over·

~hoe. Black, size:; 6 to

12, Top dome fastener.

LOW-CUT

STYLE RUBBERS

"'ftO~'A"OIl I ~I ". '"

This beautiful, high,cllt brushed

n)'lon boot has a decorativc intcr·

doven pattcl'!l with tassel. It is

available in sizes 4 to 10 in colors

black or brown with "pike heel

alld is priced ~t

14.95

\!cn's sizes ()-II

$4.50 Childreu's SiZl'.~ ~-l~

Ladies' Sl!.l'S I)-to

"KRISTY" This iow-cut leather bool

is available in a lovelv antique brown color with'

stacked heels. It is avail. able in sizes 4 to 11 and priced at

"BILLY BOOT" 'This flat· heeled, high • cut sturdy rubher boot comes In sizes 4 to 10 in brown only and priced at

''VILLE·MARIEII •

This truly fashionable. high·cut boot 1l made of stunly rubber with spike heels. It Is avafiable in broy,n only in sizes 4 to 10 and priced at

12,25

dispute hctwet St, John's Autol ASSOCiation L

and Allied Local 855, hal

'~inlster C. II. m ,annonncinl Tuesday. Ih. . the p the re\'ision

3grecment II •

lat followiJ the ullion I

,of a COlle instructed A

meet with tb

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I 1:'~" \tll'l fi,m da\'s of waiting, residents of St. John's finally saw the giant fireworks display sponsored. by the Newfoundland government in honor of the opening of the new Trades and Tech­i:~~l' lil'll' rhe dispb' could not he seen ill most portions of the city resulting in traffic jams on many of the main roads. The pictures above show some of the display.-(News Staff Photos-SuIley)

Landlocked' Fish for fhe

Salmon, Future

By FRANK PE'f'n;" I inches through the thick of the Nrws Staff Writer : back anel weighed 12 and onc

Newfoundland. hccause of its quarter pounds,

The Daily News ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963

Resources' Officers

Are Capturing Caribou For American Exchange

, A team of wildlife manage·l grou;e·caribou exchange with: Baxter State Park, I menl officers from the New· I the state of Maine. . The "return of thc cari·

a lot of Amcrican

sportsmen and naturalists. The ~c\\'foundland dcpart·

ment of resources has bcen sUccessfully introducing I'llffed I foundland department of re·: This was revealed Tuesday bou" has sparked

sources is nolV at Lake Vic· i b~' lion. W. J. Keough, New· Interest among ___ ' grousc to this provincc ~lIlce

11956 the minisler pointed out. : Thes'c ncw grouse releases will 'hrid~c thc major ga,_ hetween present introductiol1 sile~ anel

I loria capturing caribou for the foundland's minister of' mincs, agriculture and resour· !

Awards c~~;" Keough explained that' Protests the caribou arc captured as

F d I the\' swim the lake on thcir~ Electrical e era ! southward migration. He added;

'that most of the grouse hal'e! R t C . alrcadv arrived from ~!ainc and, a es

()n t r a cf s . ~ave been rclcuscd at Salmon· i Placcntia area conncils have ,IeI'. ~lollguaJeck Lake (Terra, "one on record strongl\' pro.

Newfoundland was includ. I Non)., Nort.h Wcst Gander and: testing any pr~Jlosed r~tc in· ,Bay 0 ESPOIL : creases of the United Towns

cd in contracts totalling The captured carib.ou will : Electric Com pan. 1'. • SI4.649,239 which were b t k t th awarded by the federal works glo y I rutci °U"t ellrStntew The four couucils of Dun·

lOme n. Ie m CI a es ville, Freshwater, Jersey Side department during October, al1ll WJllUife management al1lt Placentia have issued a

In Burgeo a contract was 1 I N I d R 11 o f cer. s, a all an nsse, joint protest to this effc('(' awarded to J. J. Hussey Ltd. d I tl d experience n Ie care an The course of action was of St. John's for the S28,46(} h dli f b' '11

,should hasten the spread of 'the hirds thl'ou~hout thc rc· mainder or the isla III I.

135 Births In st. During Oct.

construction of a fisheries an nl( 0, III game, WI taken following a mecting officer residence. accompany them. bctween reprcsentath'es or In the I"ilal ,tatisl ics crm'

At Dnniel's Harbor Vaughn I The woodland carihou has the four councils. ; piled for the (·it~' o' SI. .John's. Construction Ltd. of Stephen. ! bccn extinct in ~!aine since the Han. Dr, G, A. Freckcr. m~m· ,thc deputy minister of he~Ith, ville wa~ awarded a contract I tnrn of thp centurv. "hcse hcr for the Placentia east dis·· Dr, Leonard ~1iller. has rCl"cal· of S2!1,930 to huild a fisher. : animals will probabiy bc sct tricl. was rC'1rtcd to be in ed that during Oct. 1963. therc ies officer residence there. . free neal' ~tount Katahdin in full concurrence with thc pro· were 135 births and 38 ,Ieath,. _____ _ __ . ____ . ________ - Icst and has promiscd his sup·· The total [or the Ilcriod

port and cO'operation, ,lan, to Oct. for 196a is I.H9,

Opens Town Hall abundant herds o[ big game: None o[ the fish wcre animals and schools of game: raught on hook allli line but fish. has long been known as a I were tralllled, witb the con· i sportman's para:lise. sl'nt of the fisheries dCI,al·t· : A t G d B k

It was rcc~lltly announced bnt this total is I()wer thall by Uniled Towll~ Eleetric: those for the same period Company that application fOI' (he past fOllr ycars. The

i wOl1lrl br made to the hoaro oC numher of deaths [or .Iall. i ('olllll1i"ioncls for rate in· tn 01'1. 19ti3 was rellol'ted in

In I:e('el~t ycars tlte, fighling 1II1'lIt, to be hI'Ol~~ht back. , ra nan , ('rpa"r~, thp statist irs Ii,t to be ~O~.

blue (inS 11\ ConceptIOn Bay: An), of the fish OVCI' SiX

have done lIluch 10 fnhanc\',pounds ('annot be landed on A new $40.000 town hall for' 'J'lll' II~\\' town hall. whit-h IIiIS Pol,·ce Ch,·efs Me Cl, J.. this reputation. i IH'ilinary t:u'klc as it is too light I. heen desl'dhed as une of the ~

Now. if Hun. F.. S. Spencer; to hold them. . Gl'a~d Rank was official y open· , has anything to dll with it. that: "They are trcmcndous fight. ed. 1lI. that town ~(onday by' [jn~st in the pl'O\ inee. is a two· reputation will be furthcr im· i ing fish," said :'III'. Spcncer. I Ene S. ,Jones. MHA. . store), building situated on In Toron to Today proved by the addition 10 the I "Anything hooked above six I A large number of special ,RiI'erside wcst and contains a list o[ game fish in this pro.' pounds simply went on as if the i guests ~ttended the ~penlng • gencral office. mayor's officc. vince, a fish which JIlr. Spencer fisherman was not there." I ceremomes when couhngents : [ire hall council chamber and 'i'OnON'I'O-(CP) - Polkc chargc", has termed as Newfoundland's He felt a special heavy I of the sea cadets. boy scouts . ass~ll1hIY' room. . chiefs from across Canada will Top 1l01P 0(fiduI5. I~d inland "Fish fOr the Futurc." tackle would have to be used i and Salvation Army band Mr. Jones on bchalf 01 : Illcct in Ottawa Wednesday to oy Commisbullrr £ieor,E;c B.

In an exclusil'c inlerview with, to catch the fish. Also a . were In attendance. . Grand Premier J. R. Smallwoorl. IliiscUS5 the legality of loller- ~lcClellan, will altcllIl the the Daily News Mr. Spencer special bait is nccessary as I Bank mayor F. :\1. TeSSIer ~ct' officially opened the town iI'S and bingo and to recom·' meelings. made public the rcsult of five thcy will not go for flies. cd as master of reremomes. hall artel' receiving the keys • mend a series of amendments' Metropolitan Toronto Polie41 years of intensive personal A good bait would be smaUI---- front deputy mayor Harry i to the Criminal Codr. i Chief James :lfackey confirm· study o~ the ne~ game fish. f!sh or arlifi~ial lures rcsemb- Three Enroll Grandy who received them I The chiefs will submit a 'ed Tuesday that the question

He saId: "It IS not a new Img small fish as the land· from Simeon Grandy of, brief to Justice ~lil\lstel' Che\,· : of lotteries and gambling will spccies of fish which has been locked salmon caught were Grandy Brothers, builders of I rler Friday. It will include I be discussed. discovercd but rather an old round to have the rcmains oC the hall. I rcsolutions passed at the species rediscovcred," smaller fish in their stomachs. For ROT P I annual convention of the

The new game fish has been. The sizc of the fish ranges up •• •• Amon~ the special guests Canadian Association of Pol· classified by the federal depart, II to 30 pounds with 1B, 20 and 24 were the two oldest residents ice Chiefs. mcnt of fisheries as landlocked poundcrs common. Three Ncwfoundlanders are of Grand Bank, Jane Walsh, Resolutions include reten'I' salmon. I The area frequented by the among a group of 239 youQg 95. and James Warren, 90. tion of capital punishment for,

"However, they diffcr from fish Is easily reached by car mcn from across Canada who A fireworks display In premeditated murder, more I the more common species in I on'the A.N.D. woolls roads recently enrolled in the RCAF celebration of the opening frequent use of the strap and Ii

thut thcse fish are in the 1B to whIch are not now open to under the terms of the regular was scheduled as soon as a new charge to replace im·

In lIIontreal. Pollee Chief J. Adrien Robert called lot· teries "one of tlle main issufs being discussed openly at this time." Currently the Criminal Code allows only an "occasional" bingo with the proceeds going to char· ity. 24 pound class, with some even the public. officer training plan, an officer weather was fa,·orable. paired and drunk dril'ing ,

weighing 30 pounds," he said. However, Mr. Spencer hopcs program common to the navy, ================== According to II1r. Spencer, the area will be open in a few army and air force.

the presencc of tbese fish has years and a nelV game fish will The university selected RC been known for the past 20 be available to all. AF junior matriculation candi·

-.------,-- 'years an;! for the past five years The grealest potential of thc da'tes from Newfoundland are Ir" l ~. D · t he himself has becn studying fish is as a tourist attraction I G, C. Anstl'Y, 16 Wallace Place. REALLY "SENSATIONAL" VALUES

o illlOil lsnlt e them but nolhing has bcen done with touri5t~ coming from as St. John's; J. B. Patrick, 69 Guy .. ' , , . r. , to exploit their tourist potcntial far as Virginia in the U.S, to I Street, Sl. John's and G. W. ,\,': :_t' d'lHp\'n tht' III I lit

" . 111111' ('langl'S 111 e agree·: as yct. I attempt 10 calch them, Pelley, of George's Bl'ook "~: ,:,' '\":":1111 1111(' mcnl. a wage increase bad to: 1'his past ~ummer ~lr. Sllen. I -------.-----

, ... :', ':1 LnlllClt he granted over a Iwo·ycar; cer, accompanied by Roland c.1 0 'f b FI·sJ~ 0 t ' . ':" ,\l1;fil \\'nrk· IlI'l'iod. : Gooliyear and two officers frllm leo e r u fp u ',i, S;"\ 1\" I"'i'n The new agreement, for i the federal department 01 lI.b· J I

.~"i'lfr r. II a tCI'm from Oct. I, 1963, til 'cries and thc provincial depart. " I ,n~l, SPtlt• 30, 1965, Is eXllcl'lell . lIlent o[ Clshcries, went Into the II E d

nnnnndnt Illr b' II . xcee 5 1 :,li,"~I\. thr .1'0, to r ~I~ned soon and will central Ncw[oulII and rC~lOn to ,"" L "" ;lrfCl'I 3111lroxhnately .250 em· bring back spcci!ncnfi 01 the Last Years

'" I", ~~rlie~ I . . I I II . If, 1 " I' ")rc', ,fish, to prOl'e t ICY ac un y ex· Newfollndland'~ production o{ . f\1\lnl\nra ito '

.,I,:t'!tl1rnt. s e . , I filleled and dres~ed ~1'oul1d· '. ',. rO:!''''''ln_ the 1"0 ~(lke S,·x : ,Now \Ius ha.s h~e~ accomp· i fish last month totallrr1 5,7 .' '..' '. ~ . h~hed he hopes 11 Will 110t be,' million pounds. The output

',. IlllH.ln fur 1h(' II b f th I dl ked " ,on;: e ore e an oc' I exrc~ded that of October 1962 :'. ! (Olll·IIi.linl) I I, f" IV[ und I

"\t:ltlr<\ \ n. 1'1l'lIli CI: Smallwood w!lI lra~I' sa m,on ~~ one 0 .,e 0 ~ by 1.000,000 pounds and com. , ~t!: l\ilh I'h an . .1 delegation of about SIX eabl· II~nd s most sought alter gam pares even more favourahly

c par· net ministers ani lheir advisors fIsh. ., with the average October pro-01' depnties to Ottawa for the Four of thc big· fish were duction figure over the past

i federal - provincial conference brought back and Mr .. Spencer five years of 3.7 million pounds. . which opens Monday. He said measured the biggest fish (top The Increase Is attributable TlIr"day the conference would In plct~re) to give an I~ea of mainly to larger supplies of he the most important of the their size. It ,:,as 33 ~nches rOIl an(1 plaice and ~reysole. rrnl1."·~' hetween the federal and from hend to ~a1I, 18 lIlc~es Compared with the same IlTO\'lclal govcrnmenls. around Ihe llirth and five month last year, cod freezln~s

Greater abundance of ('od, I·r,dflsh and plaice and grP)'·

~o Ie morr. than compensated (01' a greatly reduced supply , of haddock. The Increase III

. redfish production alone .lust about equalled the falloff in hnddoek freezings.

To Attend (;onvention

Population Increases wcre up by almost a half I mllllonpolIlllls. as also were Two Newfoundland dele· I

::::'tct~ . . :'" In numhrrs Th fl I 11 t th . ~ \:~"~e h"e h . lese gures III ca e e

" ~. ren trend, and nllt the total ~' : e\\{cundland count, It was poInted out.

~ •. Inllter W ' 1

"':'l'~n~ T . J,. In Cormack and South Branch. ~lltJnfhluelda)'. I similar Increases have been re-

l"'onll' 15 r;,·eal. corded. Besides these official I '!It l~ rllm· counts many eye·wltness re·,

'lilt t~l\ orded In ports indicate a wide dispersal· ,~ thllt lUr the ,[rom the original release sites II

Itt 68. ,01 ruffed grollse, and' each year

freezings of plaice and grey, gates wiII be attending the an· sole. nual convention in Edmonton, '

rabbit hunters report dead Cumulative production this Alta" of the Canadian Federa· . grouse in snares far from the, year to the end of October, tion on Alcohol· Problems this release areas. as declared by frozen fish pro· week.

Ruffed grouse 'studles wl1l cessors, Is S.5 million pounds They are W. C, Goodland, continue each year, Mr. more than the volume produced vice·president and Rev. W. Keough eonc1uded In the an· in the corresponding ten· Kurschinski, acting secretary of nouncement, and an open sea· month pcriod last year. Re· the Newfoundland Council on son w1ll be declared whell a spectively, the figures are 70,7

1

Alcohol Problems. safe population level has million pounds and 67.2 mil· Both men leCt Cor the con· been reached. lion pounds. vention last weekend.

SMOKE DAMAGED CHRISTMAS STO~CK 50% OFF (AND EVEX ~IOHE)

OFF ITS ORIGINAL VALUE

FIRST COME - F1RST SERVED - AT THIS PRE-CHHISTMAS SALE OF CHRISTMAS DECORA TrONS - TREE BULBS - TOYS - GAMES - COLOURING BOOKS - STORY BOOKS - GIFT ITEMS - ETC.

We purchased a large wholesaler's stock

of Christmas items damaged by fire and

smoke. Lots of merchandise untouched

and we are offering -

REAL VALUES HERE!

WATER STREET AND FRESHWATER ROAD noI'18,19,20

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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

!EARL! 8VBSCRII'TION RAUB C.nAdl $12,00 per Innum I:DIIO<I Kln:dom Ind ull

rortlln countrlfS 514.00 llcr annul'D Authorlzt'd .. I('cDnd clus mal) by In! ro~t Of(ice lleparlmC'nt. Ott .. wa and lor "iI~ Olent of postage 10 cull.

Th. DAlLY NEWS II I mornlD. p,por .,t,hll.hed In 1894 Ind publl,bed al Ib, N.". Bulldln., 3!!'3!9 V.ekworlll ~t" St. John' •• Ne"'oundland. by !tOllLnIOII aDd Company, Llmltod,

lIE~IBEIl8 or TilE CANADIAN rRESS

Tho Call1dinn Pre.. " .,elullvely onl,lIed 10 Ihe ule lor republleatlon 0/ all nclV. de'patchrl In thl. paPer crodlt, ed to 1\ Dr to Ibe Auoo!ated Presl (tr lIeuter. and 1110 tho local .ew, publllb· ed therein.

All Pre., SerIJlctJ and reature ,utlclel In &bl, paper are eopyrl,hled aM IbO~ '~I'.1I0. 10 oroblblted.

• .IIembe, •• adll II ....

eI ClreolJiU ••

WEDNESDA Y, NOV. !W, 1963

New School Wherc four ycars ago in the

far reachcs of \VcstCI'l1 Labrador thcrc was littlc marc than a fcw tar-papcr covcrcd cOllstruction ~haL'1\~. onc largc U1'ban ccntrc of populatiun has already arisen Ilnd another is moving rapidly towards completion, In this dis­tant part. of thc provincc, some ,Oll miles from St. J ohl1's, a ncw !'\cwfollndland exists. Its ne\\'­IlC~S is not I11crel~' a mattcI' of 1 imc but abo of l'I1cu·,wtcr. For this is a region in which thc population io drawn from many other f1l'u\'il1l:cs with particular ('ml'ha~is upon Quebec. This ,L!i\'c~ a ~pccial inlcre~t to thc (h~\'cl0pl11cnt of cducation facili­t ir~,

The first s,hool at Labrador ('it~' was cstablishcd by thc l·omp'ln.\' and callcd after gcncl'­al managcr C. E, lI,lciVIanus of the I ron Orc Company of Canada. Thi:-: \\'a~; a "privatc" school in thc scnsc that it was operatcd by the compan~' and Was, so far as we are awarc. the only undc­llominational school in the pro\'­ince. It has since been taken Oyct' as an clcmcntary school by the R.C. School Board following the opening of the splcndid new :-:d1001 huilding which \\'as built by thc Compcll1Y at a cost of $11;4 million and was official1~· opened la~t weck b~' Education Tl1inister G, .\, Fl'cckcr. In this ncw school huilding. thc clemcntary section is 0pcl'atcd as a Protc5tant nmal­,~amated clcmcntal',\' school and the' high schoo1 scctor rcm,lins a "pri\'(ltc" ~chool for thc limc 11eing.

Eggs Become E~gs ha\'c become big business

in l\c\\'founclland, Output of commcrcial poult 1')' farms has rcachcd three million dozen a ~'car, And now, with govern­mcnt aid, an egg-grading station has bcen cstablished in the small agricultural complex tha t has been set up at Pepperrel1. It was formally opened by Premier Smallwood last Monday,

It is an interesting step for­ward. From old-fashioned in­dividualism thc egg industry has de\'cloped into a produccrs' co­opcrati\'c. And now they have come into possession of a com­plctcl~' modcrn plant which washcs, sorts, weighs, labels and packs at the rate of 9,000 eggs lin hout', At thc moment output is 4.500 dozen a day,

South In thc first approach by the

Provincial Government and Brinco to the development of the South Coast watershed as a source of hyc11'o-electric power, an effort was made to find users for the minimum economic unit, Plans for this fell through, But the power remains a very valu­able asset and the question of the chicken 01' the egg may well arise with respect to its utiliza­tion,

Naturally, it would be highly desirable if customers could be found to underwrite in advance the, rewards of large capital in­vestment, But if the power wcre to be developed on a specu­lative basis, would new industry be more easily attracted? It is a

In Labrador Thcre is another uniquc aspcct

of cducation in the irol1 mining region of Labmdol'. It will func­tion with two curricula, The English-speaking scction will hayc the Ncwfoundland curri­culum and the French-speaking section the Quebec curriculum. This di\'ision is nccessary bc­cause mClny of the French-Can­adian children in thc school will be complcting thcir edueation in Quebec and will want thcir grounding in thc system in UHC

in that pro\'inee.

The physkal phlllt of thc new school in Labrflelol' city is C0111-

plete. It has t\\'Cl1t~'-onc class­rooms. labor<1tories for stUdents (If ph\'sics and cheJ11i~ti·~·. libra­rics for both clcmcntary and high school students. and a COI11-

bination gymnasium and audi­torium. It will hare 400 pupils and a staff of 26 teaehcrs which is the highest ratio of pupils to teachers in thc entirc pro\'ince,

At the ncw to\vn of Wabush ::t

new school will also be establish­eel on an intcrcsting basis, While separate proYision will be madc for R.C, and Protestant Amalga­mated pupils, all students will share the laboratorics, librarics, gymnasium, and othcr cxtra-Cll!'­ricular facilities, This is an idea thai should be \Vidcl~r adoptcd in arcas whcre it will lowcr cduca­tion costs without al1~.' loss of scn'iccs and cfficicncy. In this I'C~pcct 'I'e call learn 11 \'alllablc ]es:;ol1 frol11 thc ncwest part of the pro\'il1cc.

Big Business This appcars to be one area of

agriculture in which Ncwfound­lanel can becomc sclf-supporting in spite of ihc fact that fced must be imported. But efficicnt operations have underwritten success, In 1945 the total csti­matcd output, largcly by subsis­tence farmers, was 1,500,000 dozen, That figure has now becn doubled by commercial producers,

The new plant is to be operat­ed by the producers' co-opera­tive who will gradually achieve owncrship on thc buy-back sys­tem. Government financing geared to this s~'stcm has much to recommend it as a means of encouraging the dc\'elopment of agricultural output on a sound co-opcrative basis,

Power question that has to be weighed very carefully and it sounds like the kind of thing that should engage the attcntion of the At­lantic Development Board,

If a paper mill should be es­tablished at Come-by-Chance, it might be expected to become a large user of power, But what is certain is that chcap power and good site facilities could become the foundations of a substantial industrial estate. They repre­sent attractions to manufactur­ers in certain fields that would overcome any handicaps that might otherwise exist, At the vcry least, this is a project that the ADB might very usefully put close to the top of its agenda of entcrprises for carly and exhaus­tive study.

Edson In Washington

nUDDIIIST POWEIt IS GREATER THAN WESTERNERS REALIZE

By PETEH ED:)ON

WASHINGTON, (NEAl-From are· IIgious point of view, onc of the most IIlterc5ling aspccts .)( the change in gov, ernments in Sonth Viet .Nam is thai Catholir u.s. President John I", '(en· reely could do nothing to provent the a~sassina!ion of Vietnamese Catholic President Ngo Dil1h Diem,

The American I(overnment tried hard to support the Diem governmcn: iii it, w~r on communism. Bill Diem's sanc· tioned harassment of Vietnamese Budd· hist~ made the downfall of his regime inel'itahle,

The rel'olt lI'as led by Buddhist (;en· era 1 Duong Van ~Iinh, And the new prol'isiolwl pl'esident na~len to tah ol'er in Vietnam is a flmlclhist c;\,il SCI"

\,:lnt, X~uyen N~oc Tho, Thr inddrntal lact that all lhi, hap,

paned in the samc wee!; that Prc,ident Kcnnedy l'cl'cil'd th :\cw Vort; Cily I'rotestal1t Couneil's 19ti3 dHin~lIished servicc awarri "lor promotin~ ~llIman r!;;hts and dCllloc'r,t tic freedoms" i neli· cates that prcjudice is tmder nttad; cI'erj'where, Tolerance mal' he 011 the m~rch thronghout the world, 1110rc th:ln h realilNl.

~IVCII Em'II,\SIS IUS mmN plm'cd in thc 'Ycst on the role thc Buddhists playcr! in the Vietnamese re,'olt. This has been prc,cntcd as a nelV politic.,1 phenomellon and as a revolution in religious \hou~ht.

Buddhi,ts ha\'e traditionally h~cn

represented a< docilc. ullworldl)' pcoplc, intcrested primarily in theIr prayers alld ,,:ith no interest in politics 01' gO\' Cl'l1mcnt,

Budrlhist sdlolars point oul hOI\'CI PI',

that tlli, is not truc, Buddhists ha'T been politic"tlll' conscious for ccntur:(", Aclll'lll,', .:11 that is nrw abol1t :, ,up, posed H'lClrlhist political r~lIa',·'anrc tod,I" is that the We,t is ill" I' :'I:i~!! 110 tn a I'colity 400 ~"'ar, olricl' Ihan Chl'i,ti:lnih',

Hi5toric~II)', there haw hc~rr p,,,(I-1, hi-! (\I'na,tie, front time tn li'n(' Ihl'o\l~hollt Aoia, Tradi:iororlil'. tl'e B"drl, hist 1.1111:" ~net 1I10n'" Ip':" her:1 the ad· I iocrs of kin~s and lI1i~istrrs,

THERE .\nE nUDDlIIST trealist's on ItOII' kings should rule, hal\' tl\C)' should influcnce the people with whom the monks had direr! and duily eOlltaC'1. Haring this contact, the), \I'cr~ ahle to adl'i,e the kin~s on whether their rule had popular slInport ami I', hen the kin~s' decrccs did nn, find fa\'or wilh the people.

The idca of cnrnplrte srp:lratinn of dH1rch :1IIt! state, wl',ieh h a western iril'a. Ila, nCI'cr pl'l1diecd h,' the Lurid, hi>t" The,' ,Ire dcsmhed as hal'lng bcen in polili('s for e'cnturie',

The ~.3eOth annil CI'S,II')' or tIl(' :lirlh of Galltama, or Buddha, in thl' Pirro ,~la.I'ao \\'as olbcl'lcd in ]n," a"d 10:ii, Thr celriJl'alinns I\'~"e pai~ fOl' '\'ilh gOl'cl'l1l1lellt fund, throu~hol1: ~~I!{h

ilnd EH~t ."sill. Sf) <."O~t· \\'3-: "he 1'1'"

I.'tion helll'('cl1 church and ,:,oIe ,\11'1 for+!11 diplomat, lI'ere il'l'iteti tn pf. fiei,,!. forlll"l annh'el',al'l' 111nr' ;011"

COlllllriu'. horn ill China I~ HOII',

aftN 11lldrlha, is the ot',er greal f:;!l1lr in (1!'i['nt,1 I'rli~iolls hi,lol'I' Ili" [01·

100\'nr, and arlhcI'ent, l'il'alcol 1I1n BlloId· hi,t, th!'ou~hollt Chine'c hht'lP' for ~.rlCJO ),C"r5 as the t·ollllsPlor.' nf "'11' pc mrs, Thc.\' lI'cre not ri"al pt11it'c'ill parties in the modern sens~. 1'1:1 tho~' were forerllnllrs and sct th~ pattel"ls of political thought,

TillS mUEF BA(,I~r.ROU\,D may help explain why the Vietnamese Budd· hists protesteel when t1lrir nag was hanned. why they hoycotted \'lC elect, ions wlwn thcy were subiee'lrd to po· Iitical persecution by t!le Diem re· gime,

Buddhism is today the 'lominant re· ligion of 20 countries tn SOU!:l and Enst Asia from Korea to In~ia. from Ce,'lon to Indonesia and hack tn ,la:lan, The population of this vas! area is over 1.7 hillion. including Hed China.

How many of them are ?ra('{icin~

Buddhists. no one knows, Perhaps ~OO

million as a minimum, a billion as a l11a~irnurn.

The significance of this mOl',' be in:li· rated hy Ihe state Department's recent appointmcnt of an officer in charge of Buddhist affairs, lIc is Dr, Biehard Gard. a young Foreign Sen'ice offlcrr. an author or a book on Buddhism who has had dut)' in many of the Bmlelhist countries, His fascinating job is to walch and advise on developments in the Buddhist world.

EXPORT USED CARS? Moncton Transcript

Here's an angle that many have been ovol'looked in the hrainstorming to ovcrcomc our automotive industr'y trade deficit; cxport used cars to under· devcloped countries, The idca, says Carlyle Dunbar in The Finanr.ial Post, isn't as wild as it sounds, One cOI'nlry -West Germany-is exportinr. med cars in volume, Now thc government is or­ganizing a $25 million company to han­dle the bus business, Suppose Canada could export 100,000 cars II year-as Gcrmany did in 1962. At an avera~c price of $500, this would add $50,000,-000 on thc plus sidc of our trade led· ger. There would be an important after· effect: higher used car prices in Can· ada, therefore higher trade·in aIlowances on new cars-meaning thc consumer could absorb hil(her new car' prices which stricter Cannelian content rules atight impose on the manufacturers.

(f'HFS OFF!'I

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

J.ETTEIl AJ)IJRESSEIl TO ~1O!'JTIlE.\L ST,\!{

Editor Dail)' :':cws. Editor ~1(Jntreal Star,

Dcar Sir-The bad;:e, or mnrk 01 a great man, or (.l\'cn ol a ~ood m:l.l. h~, in his inhcrcnt tlb:lity and d( -il'r 10 he ul all timc~ I"'ilntahlc. 'OllrtcllU ..... conect and sinccr~ in his dea!jn~s \','i~h hi, fellow man,

~Iore e,peclall), is tilis I"tle II'h'n the indil'idual who \\'Qulrt be r1l1hh,.,\ grC'.lt or good is 11 pllhll~ I:~llre

,\l1d it is neriraps a,r.,f e>]l~('i::lIl' I n'p \'. h~n Ihe inc!:I';,lual i" a 1'l,,:<Ic,' of 1Oub, li(' opinion bccall~r ('~ 11:-= I!l'('('I~=; a" it

writer, to a m:ISS l'ln'ulation lWWS llrrrliunl,

Sildl an in<iil i,lllal ('1I!lld he, ""1'

,b~ol'ialc editor :1]1', (;('rald ('!.,rk Ill" l'all~e of hi, reprrto,.",l :In'\ l',ill,)1' "I dida pllblished pCl'lo(ii('all" in \'(l\:r

lotherwise) l',termcd papPI', \11', ('I;ork m:,,, hi' ,,lId 10 be II Illllldl'r "f pllliliC' opinion

.\, sUl'h, II(' hil. a clul!' I" hi' re,lrIN··­II) he .:-1I1('(\]'('--to Lr o11j('j,(.\'p.-tn llf'

fal'lunl-anti "h",',· nil. 10 h,· eh,ll'I!,,!':r, anci ('(Ill I't C'OllC;.

In his :\111'('11111<'1' r, \1"nlle .. 1 ~',1:'

at'tll'le Oil :\o\l'folllldltllni '"UI' \11', ('1:11'1\ ',".1" nriti1l'r o.;illf. ('1'(' in hi d~· trihe. ohiel'lll'c In his summation, tal'!, lIal in hi" slIhj('ct maller, l'''lIr~~01I' to his ho-I prOllnec, :\l'lI'fO'Illdi:I'ld, 1101' l'haritdhle to his Ill'lI' frllo\\"(' (Ii' "dian.".

[1 p:l .. ~es eompt'(llj"n:'lon 111 II a '!I'C;lt

llCII"pllprr qlch a, Ihe St;lr slIo'lI(1 prl"

mit its pn~es 10 he Ii.,d for tli[' pllh, Iil'atron of so scurrilous an :Irlk'o as that written b)' YOllr Gcratd Clark

The article constituted a Q'UI'l'" :rt· tark on :\pwfollndli:nd and :>/(",rr'l'l1l1l, bnrlers, It contained not a sin~:e item of farl or truth, It was poorll' II'rilt0n. lacked relel'ant (IOClirnent3tlO~, anrl drinped with I'enOlll,

Thrre is no need for me hcre to rr· fute the Nol'~ 6 statements of 1.(· ... lld Clurk, D,B,S, statistics anc1 ot1:r ~eadil:: al'ailahle fNleral and provincial data docs that for II',

It is to he hapI'd thilt. lor tile Silk!' of Confederation. tlrc \'ilriolic and prel'aricntin~ Ceraltl Clal'k i< nnt in· ('luded in anI' hody of Can:.t1i:!IH ~rt

lin to stlld)' the l'ontrol'rrsi:tl 1;13t t('r of hi-ellltllrislll Wrench and English r':ln­adi,msl, 11'(, rOllld say that the rlark nrtil'le has ccrtainly not helped the cause ,,f tl'i,('ultllrism, (French, Eng· Iish and ~cl\'foundland Canatii'tnsl. Remember, lI'e hal'e been here as a proud out·post of the British Empire anrl Commonll'ealth since 1497,

As new Canadians. we need. ~nd should ha,'e. el'Ct')' ~ssislancr from 0111'

new mainland brothers in atijllstinl( to our new status,

With Gerald Clark for a Newfoundland has no neerl enemy.

"friend", of an

The ~rontreal Star has two Clarks on its stafr. It may well he prOllcl of onc-Gregory CIaI'll is a great and I:"orl man and writer.

It should be deeply ashamcd of its other Clark. Gerald, He lacks the attri, hutes of courtesy, charity and sin, cerity, hoth as a writer and as an In· dividual. He can he classed as neither great nor good,

Both Gerald Clarlt and thc Montreal Star should realize his limitations, hoth as a writer and as a Canadian 11'1:0

would aid in the consolidation of Con, federation.

.::.'

11<' \\iI" ... lIffprin~ from a w('l~'I:Il\Jwn 3il·

l1lent nroll!..!ht on hy imhlhjn~~ too great it qll~nlily nf a rel:C)wnetl alot! poput::r :\ (' \',' fo u nella nli (1rod ud, .. scrr ,('\t,"

:--';Illhln~ else coult! explain :111' nnonl In hi,; arllcle, Ilrc rnurlrllr of hiS call· I('x\. Ihe I.ll'k of faet, and the downright lllalh.'IOlb p:.'('\ arir'aLon.

Till' :'iol1tn'al St.It, ,In,1 i:, a (;Ollale "di10l' (;crald Clark Ol\e an outright and tllleqlmol'al apolog)' to :\ell'found· Ial1d and 10 all l1ell',Canadian :\'e'oV· f n:' nd I tl nrll' 1",

\1'" a,.k tirat Ihi, ar11cle he )!il'cn Ihe • line promin"nl'e in llie SIal' a< that ~iHn I" 1110 (;"I':lld Clark arlicle on :\O'o'cl1111"r (itl>, 1~'i:l.

ThJ n k ~·nl1.

j' ~,I:lit:lry 11(),Ht. S~ .Inlln'", :\fid .. :\0\ Pl1lhrr 17. ] 01;.1

LE:': \\'ALSH,

('t)\TOIDlITY \\'(' 1'('.111 d '"rc:o! deal thc'c da, s, in

lire "','1\1111> (If our 1110re arll ancee! tllinl"'I'" ahnllt Ih(' c' ib of ('onformily, COllfnl'lllily. llie) ,ity. is th,' road 10

mcdw(,I'II): It i, lire 11'Il1lliph of Ihe in, Icri<)~': il Iran,llIl'lllS tire potcntial leael· rl' Inlo Ih" organizatioll man: it stifles lilt' ('('('al:Yl' arti>1 anrl lIIuzzles the :!rn ill".

II'r sllnutd rcmind otil',dycs. how· CI'er, th,,1 thc rtan~crs of conformity lie dliefl': in what wc are conforllling to, ('oillormit,' b b:ld when we conform dnll'n-I\'!1l'n 'I'e shape our ideas and pattern our hrhal'ior accordin~ to those of people more i~nornnt or prcjudiced than wc olll'scll'es arc,

Aftcr all, conformance with others is onc of the ,~reat methods of eliucation to speak ('orl'ecII)" to behal'c well. to --when we conform up, Children learn hal'e poioe ann' manners by curbing

Bt~~Y'S WORLD

m:l'RO F,\1t ' 'I .1, .. . ~l'Onlo I' ,~

1" e er He On',1, I) Gove •• Il~

I nr1~ I I' rntl\4" .... ..,. ~ iLl\~ Il(tion I '" , tie ~Iell'o adnrinislral'

.. 10n. Ii. ['rost stated at the r .I.~~ Was nothing final abl(~e,lll!. the nature of an ex tit, to amendmen' 'If petl~f~

, ne':!!! Metro was the g.. Iry, '" o,ernt", IOn. "ow that it ha ",1

" S Outll"!l ne~s. It IS the '0 ' 'n h'l't " \err.~f" I I Y to modernize 'I ' .. ' acknowledged this I, lIr, certain, in \'irw of his ments, thnt he will f t" , 't" U .loll' Sl ~' IS Cl'ldcnl '

, " .

" , . :\ 0 C,\ 1'1TIF..\

~()rth Bav XU1·_, • ~6 ..

:'\ ot'lh Bay, which be;!; , its waler oUPe]\' a ht:le o',e: will he plea'ell 10 le!r~ strikin~ examele of ti\'cness ha~ come to :i;:j~

Connecticut. Thai lity hi to c!o,c one of lIs p,lt::~ dink~ dUI? to the ~i~nifi~t: in the children', loolh df:!;

The water ,"nply of f1uorlllalrd in 1%0 and t~,f

effccts of 1111, hraltt, :nel;;) hcing felt.

A {'amrHllg~ for a public iaH::~ Cit)' of PCICrhoro'.l~:1 tl ' that II a. arl'o~anlly to::! t: ~Iarket Sqllarr to make " molor car, \\'1' hale thetic 10 ,uch a WI'~, de,),~ menls of 11Io'c II'ho belie"! " n mcctin~ pta( I' [or the in our mid ... t. .\~1 r.ttcndalt p(}lidn~ ('Ollld \\dl d,spN al bal'k,

We r('(ai~ tila! wh~n Ir.! , I '

puhlIC' '1",hrooll1 Ica~ IIlIJ

PI'CVlOU' (tl.Ii':l':l, tr,c lold thai t!'r:'1' \\cre Ilia rooms in t lw eny iI~l;. nJ '

I' • b " cmpha,,,,'d ,\1' lun" , hif\'C thi' (,.111'" al h~art Il('~in p''';'(lnilin~ th~ (II:

totorie, 'Iherr I' al-O or.! I

1.:hr<1\'\') in.lrad of Ihr,e a. , . l'c"tallJ'(1!1t~ ;in!! ~a~(hlrle '

point \\0:\([ r:lp,d\\' be "'J"\~ ollr lllilllh'lpa: rrpres€.1 ...

I 1"" ' their own lrte.:U i1J e "'," 'd pe"!' patterns sel ,,~' 0, 11 '~'

hOIll'st)', ,p"r:_:nan;hi~-Ij kinds of conformilY to standard., "lid thry are i~ ~ood for tl~. . ~ ;;

C f '" "o'd 11:1 •• on ormtt: 1~ /'" 'J

I I keelS 0 higher, b:lo \l'lcn I Conlorm to hr be,t yea rescnt olhers \\'hO differ arc conform;n~ hi tel', Conform to make d~'t" a', the he': "Oil kr,oll- ", '. h + fej yourself heiter than" !"

not the he,1.

He is a small man, with a smal! mind. and a smaller pen who, if hi, vituperation continues to be published without let or hinderance, can cause untold harm to Canada and her fu· ture.

'_, t}l '''W bat do YOU think I tbink about chal/e"~l

COSfJ Nostra to a touch football "flit

Pcrhaps as Clark Clew ol'pr steohen· ville the day he scrihbled his diatribe,

• terta,t11111 'bution

. of grades pUPilS B' de's

of 51. 1'1 staged a very

CC follOW· pc:for~,~~c distribut. prIzes I whose pro· stud en s chOnl year

the ~itcd special I .had me

lhe occasion for neverend J. J,

JliSl1t P.P., Corpus D.P" Kilbride, and

J. FennessY,

the college. la\'S were pre·

'n ~a~h of them the I f mers showed per or

talent as well. as . 'ng The "OIces

tralndl m' usical, and an '

_ri'lallIJn of the ,'aTl' kilfully effecled,

wa~"s and dance that SO of the playlets, the, grace of Ihe young a source of pleasure

was reo sisters from the city

.10, , for the e,'cllIng

Gcral·

''fhe Japanese Girl," bY Grade VIII class. Characters: San, Debhie; 0 Kitu

Williams; 0 Kayo of Hanul, Sharon

Cha),a, Olistress of Charol Brien. :'Iiss

Am,>rl"'" Goyerness), Nora (PI'pil of Patricia Kelsey;

of ~liss Knowaii),

Girls and CompaniOn! )Ieaney. Patricia Far,

Powel·. Eller Geraldine )Iackey

;\larie Geehan Byrne: Janet Collins

White, Rosalind Rlls Smith. ~Iadonnl

~Iary Holden. Begin. frances Harford.

PART n "The ~Ieetjllg of th

Presented by VII Class

Year ending June, 1963. Grade vm llcBride. First Pial

Tie for First Place Scholarship donatl Rev, J, W, ~lcGet P.P,

DIl'is, Tie for Secol Class, 100~c allen

Lou Draper, Tic I in Class. 100

Grade VII Hand. First Place for First Place 100% attendanci . Walsh, Tie j

In Religion. Seeo Class, Kelsey, Third Ph

attel

Grade VI ~[urphy, First Plare

attendane· ~('l < • . I ler, SeCOnd PI;

~Iurphy, TIl Class. First Place

Crane, 100% alte

Frampton, 100'70

PI

.. ~r-t III "1"

·Jrf.

, ' .. ,

\\ 1111,>

'\ .:: ~ "

rtnitunellt 'butioll Of

And Prizes

111 ('In.·." FiL·,t PI~ce in Religion. \'ir~inia Howley, Second

l'la,'r 111 Class.

I'IIE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVE~IBER 20, 196a-:l

-Grand Falls GRAND FALLS - Mr. James employment throughout thr

Hartley Sr., celebL'ated his 93r.i f area.

i I, I I· ,. I I , 1101ln3 1.011 Kal'ana~h, Third

l'la,'r in Cla~s. Ho,aline ('raLle, Clalldine Ho.

ran. Grralfline Russell. Theresa Sullil'an, lOO~r attendance.

birthday Thursday, Oct. 31, at I Born in Clarke's Beach Con· thc home of his daughter Nell. ception Bay, Mr. Snow received Mrs. Leo Foley, Junction road, his early elucation in Deer with whom he now resides. Lake and finished his high Here for the happy occasion schoot at Prince of Wales, SI. was another daughter Sally, ~lrs John's.

i,., tt-.of ,.,

• " \ , ,1;" Gradc IV . '.: "." 'i',.,. .,!, Philomena )Inrph)", First

. ,.' Plal'" in Class, First Plare in Hrligioll.

' ...... ,; 1 .1 • " ~t \, ~ ,." ' llruina Power. Second Place

;n l'l:lS~. ".~:. ~':' \·I\I.'\'~

\.. ,( .. :1, I I>hor:lh ~ILLrphy, Third Place ~ I :::~l',,~, I n 1'13S~.

'1,1rtin3 Atkins, 1\!adonna .. ", ",',' ;".,.. \r~bh. Roherta Fleming, Dug.

. :' ",,"1 ::", lyn "urph)'. 100"', attendance. :. ",., '''.,\\,'.1 Gra[le III

. , •. ,. I"'."' .\nnrttc Brien, First Place in •• t '\ '\\;\ t''': \ t ·1;'1 ... .;:,

.••. '" ..... .11'.) r:0'cannr R~'an, Second Place .. c .. ',' '. ",: . III l'In". 100~, attendance.

.:' , :" :"". ~hrila Ireland, Third Place, .' ,~ I :. ':'.:.:, ':';'.: :n <;;,~~s. "aric Doolr.I', loor~

. ',' \.' ::,~ :dlrnd:l11('c. I .. :,..... (irarlrlf :

Till" "ul'ph)', First Place In ' ,\1'TENDEIl OPENING-Principals or dislrict vocational schools who attended Inst week's and held discussions on matters com· • C "i:1,.-. I mon to all ;,chools, pose in the 51. John's College o( Trades Dud ·l'cchnology. Front row, lcft to right. are W. J. Howell, Claren·

.Janicc 'turphy. Sceond PI .c' ville school principal; S. G, Whitmee, supervisor trade traininf! 51. ,John'.~; K. F. Duggan. principal of Collcgc of Trades and ~( : Technolool.·, St. John's', R. Langdon. principal Lewsporte school. Second row. left to right, are Theo Etchcb"arv , principal Burin 1~' l '1:1:-0:<. h ,]

. ,,'" I l' \I TI . d PI I! school; L. A Bown. principal BI,lI Island school; R. Sheppard. shop supervisor, Corner Brook school; II. A. Ford, principal , " .. rl":,~~ Ir ann. 111' ace n' Conception B'ay South school; Art! IL' Rogers, principal Stephen. iIle Crossing school. Third row. left to right, A. Van Kcsteren

Drbhir R)·an. Ann ~f n I' ! principal Gander school; E. Seward, shop supervisor. Cal'boncar school; G. Rodgers, principal Carbonear school; H. Gibbons, fI,1 ' .. ',,':'., I~il'. allrndance. • 00 c., : principal Port aux Basques school. No principals have yet been appointed for the Corner Brook and Grand I,'a11s schools.

Lrnel1 Brown, Rom~ Long, I '" ...... ' , ..... " Tic for Fir~t Place in Religion.

":.

Grade I ,Ianci Hcnlr)', First Place

1\ 'II I'];,,~. Tic (or First Place i\,,', ,\ TIpliglOn.

.. ';.1.':"" ],,1111 Lamhert. Second

\ .

': -:: ". "f In C1a~,. Tic for Fir5t ,\'" \!.,~ :n Rcli~ion.

,. ":,,", Shdk)' Brownc. Cath~'

:. ,,: "f O·nrien. Tic for Third Place In

:"',1':1

\' '" :"'C', •

,lllll~' Anile. Tie (01'

Place in Reli"ion. )ll1sJr

Pl'~~~' Byrne. Fir"t JUtlillr Pianofortr.

.~~ ." ! '::';'"

Max Hamlyn of St. John's. To Following school, ~ir. Snow honor the event a family dinner went to Buchans in 1940 and party was held at 6 p.m. at the worked with Buchans Railway Foley's. Present besides IIII'. and under the American Smeltin~ 1I1rs. Leo Foley and Mrs. Ham· and Refining Company and mo,. Iyn were Mr. Hartley's son Leo ed into the Employment of(ice his wife an:! daughter Lucy, there in 1949 and became Em· Lincoln road; !III'S. Leo Rose ployment Agent for the com (Queen street), a stepdaughter, pany in 1956, a position he held her daughter Margie and Mrs. until his resignation in Oct. of Walter Fewer Sr. this vear.

Other relatives and friends Hi's new position here in dropped in fluring the evening Grand Falls commenced on Nov . to wish Mr. Hartley many more 1. years of health and happiness. • • •

~lr. Hartlep's wife passe:! Dr. E. J. Rex, Sutherlan:i away somc years ago and since Drive, is at present (Nov. 7) in that time the agcd, young in Halifax where. he is taking a heart gcntlcman from Dunvillc, refreshcr course at the Victoria Placentia, has resided wil~ his I General Hospital.

, daughter Ne1l in Grand ralls. • • • ! ' • • I ~Irs. L. B. Irish, ~Iemorial

1111'S. .Jas Griffin and her' Avcnlle. is this week (Nov. 7) : daughtcr, Miss Lauric Ann Gri!· spending a few days at St . . lin, R.:-.l., Obstetrical Super· l,)ohn's, gucsl of ~Ir. and Mrs. , visor at the Central Newfound· , C. Willis, Cornwall Crescent. : land Hospital, left on Friday, . >, • •

NOI·. I for st. ,John's where they ~'r. T. II. Aderson. Carmelite arc vacationing for a fcw days .. road, is now ill Oakville, On·

• • • 1 tario (Nol·. i) where he att~nd-Mr. and 1Ilrs. Hedley Powell; cd the fllneral of his nephew,

o( Beaumont Av~nue, Grand I Stewart Ramey, who was kiJ[ed Falls. celebrated the 58th anni./ in a car acddent on Saturday versary of their wedding on night past. November 71h. ;'lr. and Mrs. • • • Powell were married at Norris I 1111'. and ;llrs. J. Yetman, 56 Arm in 1905 by Rev. Adams and l.Junction road. spent \\'e:lnesday came to Grand Falls with the night in Gander as guest ot start of the A.;o;.D. Co. ~1i11 in I their son Lloyd ar.d his family 1909. 11rs. Powell is the former at 11 Fitzmaurice road. Elizabeth Walkins of Twillin" • • • gate. They have thirteen child· i The Helen Keller Club met

I ren all married and living.' at the Legion anm'x on :llonday Their eUest daughteL' Dorothy, Xov. 4, Transportation for the :III'S. \\'m. Lacey of Grand Falls, Bishops Falls members were also celebrated their 34th. wcd· I kindly supplied b)' Mr. Charles ding anniversary on :-<ov. 7. The II Churchill, ~Irs. R. T. Baird, \\Irs. Powell's hal'e 43 grandchildren :'Ilildred :-.1ewhook and l\Irs,' and 10 great grandchildren. I Evelyn Hunter of the C.N.I.B.

• • • La'lies Auxiliary were guests at • ' •. ' \ -.I. ;': i\t:,·

A nna ~Iarie White. Donna 1.,," Ka\':Il1allh, Tic for First 1'13rr in Ad"aneed Preparatory 1'IJn(1fortr. ReI'. Brother P. C. Fleming, thc meeting .

\ 1. i \'; '1 il '

:;"'; ::.1

Lhr Paramount •• '. - ~!. ): ':, ,t': :

'.' .:: " : . l' :;~ '1, l. Now Playing

"TilE \'.I,P.s" WITI[ EI.lZ:\RF.TU T:\YLOR­lllCllARD BURTON

assistant to the superior general I ~Irs. C. Garrett and ~Ir. T, of the Christian Brothers of Ire· Blidgell, supervised the hand i­land, in Dublin, Ireland. was a I craft period, while ~Irs. L, Irish visitor to Gran.l Falls last week· provided music for the sing end and was a gllest at SI. Mic· I song. hael's ~Ionastery, Greenwood i The highlight of the alter-Ave. : noon was Ihe celebration of the

" • • : birthday of Miss IInnie Stood· i Mr. Art Snow has bern ap· 'It')·. one of the club members, 'pointed Employmrnt Branch: A heautiful birthday cake mad. , Supervisor in Grand Falls I ,inti donilted hy Mrs. Newhook

Mr. Art Hollett. Illana~er of . graced the table. j' ,::.,\:,,, ~ l' ;d; .

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F". :~d~ I • • • i MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CANDIDATES were guests Monday night at the regular monthly meeting of the l"'",r One o( t~le year's olltstan(!ing, St. John's Junior Chamber of Commerce Messrs. Halley Breen and Andrews spoke on cidc prob-

the Xational Employmcnt Ser· I ~!iss ?toodlcy rccch'ed man, "ices Branch, (;rand Falls. has, 101'ch' gifts. a nnollncec\ Mr Snow will he res· i Afternoon tea was serl'ed by ponsible for all Central Ne\\"· i :\Irs. W. T. Howell and Mrs. L. 1I101l0n PIC t U r e attraetlons: . '. ' .

romr~ to thc Parmnount Thea .. lems and answered questIOns put to them from the floor. Jaycees, .Tayceettes. guests, press and radiO t:p wilh the showin::: of ~Ietro· ; representatives were present. Discussing Municipld questions during a break in the meeting are (L-R)

''':' . .I,. (,oldll·l·n·~layer's "The V I p!" J' H]] B'll B J P'd t N d N d Al And IR I P] t S . )

,founrlland and will supervise: ~lcCarthy. 1---

France Fighting .'Wril;!! Elizabeth Taylo'r' ~~d ill1 a ey, 1 reen, aycee res I en e eary an rews.-, oya 10 0 erVlce. _ :' ,":'.: 1':":11p, Richard Burton in their first KP'

, ,," ~ re.;:· ~k. I p~aral1ce together in a modern :~. ':. ~i":\ .1 hot:" it : drama. ::-.' ,'.-:.. 1\.;1" .\n ab50rbing triangle-ctrama,

lI'ilh its pint encompassing add-,. '., ".:.. :" cil situations of conflict and

",. ( :"r '"~pcn.<e, as well as humor, this pit-lure has bcen hailed as one

1!]/f I.1q of Ih~ most spell·bound enter. ",.: I r.1T rnilln: lai1l11lrnls el'er brought to the ~:!r. I~h.i ~rrl'lln.

I"'i! \ 111 The slory of "The V.1.P.s" ! .' " cllnt'rrns the effects on the lives l' .. H'r

, : '.' !' .''-1':11 0["11 assorted Arollp of people .. , .' "'.,,'.1 when a heal'Y fog dclays their . II I, I .... ' departure from London Airport.

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,': .. ,.:' lie has wrillen a drama directly . ;','_. [(11' the S(·rcen. Produced hv

, .. ' i l' '.11' Analnlr de Grunwald and :'11\' I (llwled by Anthony Asfuith,

Ihe picture was photographed :. ;.~~ \:' '.: ,'.: ,: 111 l'ana"ision and Metrocolor.

;,:','::<1. To~ether with Miss Taylor and Burton, the distinguished C3.'1 stars Louis Jourdan, Elsa

:,:.. ; .. " . 'lartinelli, Margaret Ruther. :'," "'.:. ) .::,,' II~ ford. the highly touted English

II' . :' .,. :.:~" a.etress ~laggie Smith in her "". TrIll' [Ilin dcbut, Hod Taylor, LInda

., .. " ~("tll'I' Chrisli~n and Orson Welles with a .~upporting cast of more than

i~" :':01'1' 40 speaking roles, The situation in which Eliza·

.":"'.',,!. helh Taylor, Burton and Jour. dan lind themselves is the most I dramatic, but all the principals

\.~' ! ,:.' 1': ... r :11 : of Ihe glory (ind their private •. '''::~" \\'llrltls jeopardized when the

.At Your Library IISponsors PA~~'~!~~~If}~~:~t,~~~'""Yd", --...... .-:=----=~-=;:;....:=;..;;....;;;~--..;;:=:;;.....;;;.-;::;....,;;;...-=:.;:; P gram of President Charles de Gaulle's to OI·cl··employment.

I,'AULKNER I alI quantitative restrictions.' do witil all his rejection slips. I r 0 government to arrest inflation.: There is a. tremeltdOucts ~:'?rl' Raise ,'our hand between 115, to The ncxt step, says Professor They can be u.~ed for papering I aI', prcssures and ,{CCP prices nge of I~bor 111 many 111 us nes,

YOLLr face. ,Schm'Ltt, I'S poll't'Lc"1 un' Lon. II k' g tt t' 1 I down arc heginning to show re.: just as there is in SO!1le other u wa 5 or lila m a rae LI'e amp, This el'ening in uppcr C:Jnon . E t .

And draw the opaque curtains' nUTTOlliS shade or ash trays A parti ' . 'I' suits. i . uro\lcan coun nes. on "OLlr eyes. .1. \\'110 collects btltton."'. Ap. s.'. . .'.'1 Wood Hall the senior Aug Ican I Since last summer Ihe gov.' The government's over - all , , cularly mterestmg suggestIOn IS' \' PI" A ,'. I' f ",. . I t I" t L I ' . . i .oung cop e s ss~cLa Ion 0 'cmment has pursued a dc[IJ· alllt IS not so mllc I 0 ~ Imma e

et us wa k here, softly check· 'I parcnlly thousands of people. one made by a linter Ilho cn·! St Thomas's Church IS sponsor· . I' 1" '1'" all !'nflall'on oS to sec that the d 'th h d I 'Vh' G t th B tt ? ,. II' tt' 1 t f . .' ,. . tlonarv po ICy ·mance.' 11113· , • , e WI s a ow, I nos ,0 e u on. "a 1· J?YS e~ Lng won.S Oil 0 rCJce.: ing an evening program on the! t. it 1 ., G' d 'l'Jo; t i "Irate of currency inflation, which

And talk o( carc(ul Irivialities. erine Roberts has produced a !lon sllps and USLng the cutouts . . CI n e. ~ ,lscar . 5 all" bl r k d -(rom Portrait by Willi~m whole book about them. It re. t ' ... . h .' Anglican Con~rc". says the results m'e '·cncoura~.; seem~ to hc indissolu y III e Faulkner in Wll1iam FaulkneL': ! I'eals much of the interesting 0 compose IICIOUS t .reatemng : . in:'." 1Ie told the caiJ:nct r~·. to an cxpnndin~ economy. docs

letters to send to editors who f Thc congress, whwh brou~ht C~l1lv Ihat there must bp 1I0! not exceed Ihe inflation rate in early prose and poetry, ' history of the bntton and offers keep mnnuscn~ts .for more than. togelhcr 1.000 delegates from lel.up in he program. Bl'itain. Gel'many and other

PROSPEllOUS EUROPE ideas for starting a collection SiX n~onths. ThiS Is recommcnd·i71l countrics, was held in :roo .~s an indication of the gov. neighboring countrics. Current IIIstor)" the Amcri· of your own. Photographs show cd Illghly as an emotIOnal re· I ronto Au~. 13 to 23. New· I emment's determination. six Unions arc half·heml.ed abollt

can magazine oC World affairs, button gardens, the famous lease. f Coundlancl delegates inducJed butchers II'cre heal'ily tined [01' supporting the. ~lll'eL'llmcn.t'5 features the European Common Costermonger Pearlie Kings and • • i His Lord5hip the Bishop,. ill. charging more for stcak Ihan plan. Th\y see It as il deVice JIIarket as its main theme for Queens, campaign buttons and ,SAVES 7 CHILDltEN . Rcv. R. L. Seaborn. assIstant the ceilin~ price. The imtchc,s fO!' h?ldl1l~ back unrluly on November issue. The first of other facets o( this unusual .1!l\!~llNS,. Ont. (CP)-Bab~. hishop; Ven. Archdeacon W. G. wcrc as surprised as fhe pub. wngc llIcr~asc .- . and. lhey ar-the articles, written by Hans A, hobby. stUe; VeL'~mca ~rakana, 16, .IS Legge; Hev. Owen Co[fin and lic. In years gonC by. m similar gue that m tillS It Will nol !)e Schmitt, traces the growth of I G,\NG5'fER ERA credited With s~vmg s.evcn chll· Gordon Stirling. Q.C. I situations, thcrc has been mor~: successful. the European association anll Viewers who cnj oy the 'l'V dren from thCL~ blazmg h0":le talk than action. f • Lnbor .Ieaders ar~ ,,'or the asks 'What next?' program The Untouchables may hdere Sunday mght. The clul· Bishop Seaborn, Ven. W. G. The finance minister COli \<I : lime be~n~ contl€lndtm .• , th~m.

World War II brought dcsola- now borrow the hook by the ren of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge, iiiI'. Stirling and Rev. D. also point to another s'Iccessfull sch'es With SO'Cll e ' warnmg tion to most of Europe. But by same name, available at the ~eaulieL1, the youngest of IVh~m 1Iawel' will make up a panel of deflation move. a big "eductioni s!rikes" - 24·hout· stoppages ?e­mid·ccntury the nations were Gosling. Written by Eliot Ness IS seven ~onths' were sleepmg speakers at the program, while in the amount of currency In I SIgned to test th; hold of u11l~n beginning to revive. In 1951 the with Oscar Farley it tells the when the fire broke out. Veron· William BelJamy, Quecns Col. circulation 1 leaders on thm membershLp six nutions of France, Germany, story of the ten men who under ica led six to the safety of a lege studcnt. and co.opt. mem.· 1 and to make things uncomfort-Itnly, Belgium, Holland and the leadership of Ness closed neighbor's home and when she The gOI'ernment has called In II able for the gO\'ernment in the Luxcmbourg established the'n tep by step AI Capone found there was one missing ber of the A YPA will act as union leaders to get their sup· hope of extracting wage conces-

til' sCh' " g 'g °tn. f tl It' rae cd back and found three· moderator. port in the fight against infla·' sion~. European Coal and Stecl Com· ~e leaoo .an s Cl 0 Ie a e year.old Danny screaming, munity. Thcn in 1958 the Six nmteen·twcnlLes and early tim· ratified the treaties setting up ties, SEEK SUSPECT 'a commOn European market, FIC'1'ION EDMONTON (CP) _ Police free from all customs duties and One of. the most popular Monday issucd a warrant for Church of Eng/and Orphanage

't.· 1':.1I'r t\eparlure of the jet airliner is Iwld up. ,.

. '.: ;"''',', Th.t'd 1-, ••• "

~li;s Taylor is seen as FL·an· re, Andros, beautiful and spoil· ed young wire of shipping mil·

authors of fiction is Frank the arrest of Leo. Postal, 49, ~n I cI ness tycoon Les ?Iangam, must Yerby. In Griffin's Way he tells I a charge of c~pllal mu~dcr In 1 Acknow/e ges be in New York for a Board I a story against the background the fatal ~tabbmg of. R,ta Dc· i .• . 1 .. mond 49 111 a rooml11g nouse

meeting or See hIS tractor com· o( 8 land torn wIt I con fILet m S d' 'AI f tl'n tl e I

Donations Here '1', :.' lionaire Paul Andros (Burton),

~::rlld· I II' 10 is leal'ing hcr husband to

.• '. i .~\ I' :n Panv taken over by a giant the dnus following the Civil un ny. so oun I I :;ame I The following contributions aI'e Synod Office. I $17.52 Sunday School at Stone

. . ' • • house was Leo Boudreau 41, g terull' kn wI Ined b thO "061 Ch C V II H 't B eombme. Two women are con. War when the Klu Klux Klan 'th' ' ,ra } ac 0 C[" Y e .". ance m'c per a ey, erml age ay. ... . badly bealen WI a pipe. 13ou· Church of England Orphanage' C.E.W.A. $12.00 Shoal Cove West.

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!,ll1 • run ~way with the international al· playboy Mare Champselle (Jour.

. d~n). The unsuspecting husband

. sees his wife off at thc airport, rI;Jcc 'greets ~Iare, an old family

c:r~etd 111 I~~~ fat~i h~~ ~v~t~d ~~ftted /try cr[)s~es ~n ever~ dreau was in serious condition S:lOO.OO from a friend. . $33.85 Salvage per C.E.W.A. $10.75 Capstan Island per lilt. Ss c.teha)ry d IlsS ela. ft\l:'le I, abnlh belrrokr reldgncl't8m'10,nh with a fractured skull and a 5222.40 Stephenville per C.E. 536.50 LClVisportc per C.E.W.A. Victor Fowler. . mL an ux.ury.ovmg. ,II" men.o ac an Wile. e head wound that required 27 \V .. '. '$ B d' C C L' II' A' 11.60 Come Bv Chance per

III h II ( I d Ch I t ) h th h d " 34.20 oy S ove PCI' . <>. . . J lam ars a ,LD a r s Lan, ero LS e young, an some stitches. 5143 0- st P \' ., . t' I S31 6- D 'd '11 C r.o \1" C E I" A

Th . I th (d t ( t \I" • . . I .•. 1 au s congl ega Ion . 0 a\'1 SI'L e pcr . L!.. .!\. . ' .'" •

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. i friend, and arranges for them I to he seated together on the

I plane.

ere IS a so e con use mas er 0 a grea LlSSISSLPPL I 11' bu' G" e ' ICE \V " E IV' H b G D I f B . ht (U tIt t' ( . ar 0 I ,ac. ~31.00 Gro e per ... .". I $10.00 C.'. .". ar our race

uc less a l'lg .on ",arga.re p an a IOn, a man ortunate 1D <120.70 Eastport, B, B,y ner ~ 0 H d C T 3 IS th C E \1' A I' t . R h f d k h ( b h I • u ~ ,3 .97 0 ges ove, . ay, ou, ...., or une, m ~t er o~ ) rna lDg er Ifst c~ery way ut one- e has os! GETS ,JAU, 'TREATMENT' C.E.W.A. pet' C.E.W.A. memory o( Richard Noseworthy

trlP.by aLr, Who becomes In.volv. hiS memory. MONTREAL <CP) _ Rog~r! S118.00 t:Pller Island Cove, per $30.35 Rencontre West per [rom the Banfields. Right Wor-ed 111 ,an unexpected bUSiness FICTION A~D TH.ESTUDENT Laporte, g e n ten c c d to n f C.E.W.A. C.E.W.A. shipful Grand Lodge L.O.B.h.,

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· ' After saying goodbye, Paul

heads for home where await· in~ him is a note from his wife

deal wLth Mal( ~uda... ~he Goshng LLbrary sub· months in jail after being round $98.30 Grand Bank per C.E.W.A. $2R.05 Trouty T. Bay per ,John J. Spencer, Milltown in How these val'lOUS SItuatIOns ScrIbes to ~ ~LLarlerly for stu· ~uilty of two charges of armed $82.50 Spaniard's Bay <Ceatrall C.E.W.A. memory of Mrs. Spencer. .' :;.

are developed as the nine dcnts of fiction called Nine· robbery Monday, asked (he pet' C.E.W.A. $26.00 Glenwood per SI. An· $5.00 C.E.W.A. Barneed. the i" V.I,P.s are forced to sit out the teenth Century Fiction - a court for psychiatric help "so I $i9.50 Harbour Burrett per Andrew's Sunday School offering I family of the lale Herbert Mil- ,

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telling him oC her plan 10 marry Marc in Mexico. She had thought, of course, that by the time he read it she would be high over the Atlantic, Ob­viously, tlIere are dramatic com_ plications when Paul hears of the delay on the radio and re­turns to the airport,

delay in the airport lounge and magazine issued by the Univer· can stop stealing." .Judge C.E.W.A. and canvas. IeI'. Harry M. Crew, Goose Bay, : ".I

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The situations faced by the others are equally dependent upon the clock for a satisfactory solution, Orson Welles, for ex­ample, play, the bombastic movie producer Max Buda, who must be out of England by mid­nIght or face paying a ruinous Income tax, a dllemma which wlII have II.! repercussions on his flashy HollyWood protege, Gloria Grltti (Elsa MartlncU).

Rod Taylor, cast IS the ambl­tiOI1l, ael!·mad. Australian busi·

later in a nearby hOlel until the sHy or California Press, Claude Wagner said he had $78.25 Fortune, F.B., per C.E.- $25.40 Gallants per C.E.II'.A. C.E.W.A. Grates Cove, Mrs. L. fog lifts, and the respective de· Among the articles in its some doubt as to whether La· W.A. $25.00 Art Noseworthy Ltd., A. Cartel', S.U.F. No.6 Heart's nouments make for a drama of most rccene issue (Vol. 1B, No. portc's illness could he cured $72,00 Mouse Island, per Mr. Ronald H. Ayrc. Delight. Tickle Cove, per Howard unremitting interest and sus· 2) are two which may be useful but said he hoped he would re· C.E.W.A. $2U3 Little Harbour west J. Taylor. pense, to Memorial Univ~rsity stu· ceive the treatment he needed $70.25 Harbour Deep, White per C.E.W.A. $4.50 Seldom Come Bye per

"The V.I.P.'s" was given lin dents: a discussion of contrast at the jail. Bay per C.E.W.A, S23.00 Mose Ambrose per C.E.W.A. elaborate production, Its open- as used in Thackeray's VanIty $66.40 Spaniard's Bay (West) C.E.W.A. . Knitted Goods: Mrs. I. Le-ing scenes over the main titles Falr and a discussion on com· SAYS CANADA LAGS per C.E.W.A. $22.00 Seal Islands, Labrad,.l1' Drew, Kelligrews; Mrs. F. Pack. show flashbacks to identify the munication in Dickens's Great TOHONTO (CP) - Canada $67,50 Goulds, per C.E.W.A, per ~!r. George Morris. Sl. John's: Mrs. Thomas Kearly, principals. Miss Taylor and Bur- Expectations. Other authors dis. still lags behind other coanlries $60.35 Cook's Harbour' per $21.50 Bareneed per C.E.W.:\. Belleoram; Mrs. Gordon R. Pe-ton are shown hosting a smart cussed in the same issue arc in foreign aid despite its in· C.E.W.A.. $21.05 Flowers Cove per Henry tite, English Harbour West; Mrs. dinner party Jourdan Is seen at Sir Walter Scott Trollope nd creased nil' program, RI. Rev. $50.00 Mrs. MaUrice Job Taylor Chambers. Agustine Morgan, Port Union;

bli • . Mi M "a H. R. Hunt, suffragan bishop of st John's $20.00 C.E.W.A, Newtown, B.B. MAr M P t a gam ng casino, ss ar- the "three Georges" - George Toronto, said Sunday, He said $4473 darnish per CEil' A SI. Andrew's congregation, Twil. rs. ugus me organ, (Ir •

tinel\l Is depicted in a laVish Eliot, George Sand Jane Aus· that even' wI'th an I'nerepse to $43'0- B' I 'c "1' C'E lingate, Mrs. Claudia B. Chap- Union; Mrs. Alpbeaus Mor~an,. movie star dressing room, ten.' .,. a IS lOP s ove pc .. Port Union.

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As the wife of the million- REJECTION SLIPS ~~~:OO~~OOco~pa~~~'O~~i~~O $~~~: W ~2.75 Islington, T.B. pr.r g~E:~~~eYN:r~~~' to1~t, co~~~:~ Clothing: C.E. W.A. Mouse aire, Eli~abeth Taylor wears a 000,000 during the current fis. C.E.W.A. Bay, land; Junior Red Cross, Gr:ad-C3:;I.g,i.;;i:' dazzllng wardrobe created by Margaret Bennett in Writer's cal year, Canada's foreign aid $42.53 Westport per C.E.W .. '\. $13.i5 Long Beach, T. Bay, p:r 1 to 4 Mouse Island, per Miss Hubert de Glvenchy, with Miss Digest for November makes a pro!:ram would represent only $41..;5 Wareham, B. B. per C.E.W.A. Coffin. Martlnelll's 'clothes designed by number of suggestions ahout O.1i per cent of it!: Gross No· C.E.W.A. $10.00 Green Island Brook per The I,ndies' Guild, Point En· Pierre Cardin, what the struggIlng writer can tional Product. $41.00 SL Anthony Mission perC.E.W.A. ragee' F. Bay, fruit and books.

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8--THE DAILY NEWS, ST, ,TOHJI/'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1963

~ The Mature

~ Parent I'VSII-IIUTTO~ I'U~K

By ~IRS, :llURIEL I,,\\\'RE~CE

parents who Iry to command II hy claiming to speak for God it is stupid nCI'CI' 10 ask one: SC\(, "What am 1 gctting for my submission?"

Thc lesson 10 bc Icarncd from Joscph Valachi is nnt that crimc docsn't pay, It is that unqllcstioning obedience docs· n't,

In him we ha\'c bcen pro. \'ided with the perfecl exam· pic of whal can he done to a human being by authority Ih~t can't be questioned, which rules by fear of pain and so destroys all exel'cisc of moral sense of those it holds in thrall,

,:\ mure compelling ar~umcnt m hehalf of the B,hour day o( For Valachl is the inevitable

After \lcwing the tclc\'iscrl tc~tlll1on)' of ,Joscph \'alnchi, M pal'enl (cit it ncccssm'Y, I thll.'k, to turn tn his lnmily ann sa)', "So yOu sec, d~a!' rhlldr~n, Crime ncally Doesn't P:ty.I'

hon~st work could 1I0t be mode product o( the kind of author· than the spcctacle of this UO. ity which cannot listen, whose ~:e~l',old with his fumbling Eng. only rcsponse to prolc.t IS, 1Ish, IllS muddled thiuking '),1. "Do what you're told-or mse," t1ll'tie eagerness to Please' an'l His shattercd life is thc l,er· rCl'l'lation of a moral <cnsc m (cc t justification of those rrt~rrlcrl. tlwt he can PI'O' among liS who refuse to dcmand claim 1m sole motil'e as thc unqucstioning obedicnce from drmr (Ilr rel'cnge. child I'm and can say .0 a

If we must draw a 1lI0ral dau)!htcr, "If your homework from what he has told us the is that important tonight, I'll Pill' we might undertake I~ r.cll ~el the tahle," l~ the \'aladli 5tllpidit~', Thel'C he was on your tcle·

\'i~ion scrcen-the child of nh-11 i;; unt hrighl 10 5rcnd ,':i solutc authorit)', Take him,

~'rar5 ill uuQur5lionillg nl'~di. those of you who must wicid rlll'C tn ~ulhol'itics wilhout ,;\,l'I' it OI'cr YOUI' children, Don't a,~illc· "What am [~cttin- 51100t him Hc's been a "good" , nllt nr thi5 0 h r cl i C:l c l'~~ hoy, He's always done what \I hrthrr nnr'5 authorities arc TilEY toln him to do, And at ho,'dhu115 \\'hll tl')' 10 l'ol'lmand foO, lIe has hcen comncl1ed to t,'I"l ,5Ilhl

flli';;ion with ju\cnile Tc\'cal himsclf a~ a fool before

TlIIl,M 0 hlood - Irtlinq nr the world, -------------------

NOW PLAYING

•

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

RICHARD BURTON

Also - rp-TO-THE-~nNUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS

E\-E:\E,G SHOWS: 6,30 - 9,00 ~IA TINEE - 1:30

NEXT AnRACTI,ON 'nLLT:\~[ HOLDEN-TREVOR HOWARD -C:\Pl"Cl:\E IN "THE LION"-DRAMA­St"SPE\'SE - THRILLS - COLOR - CIN­DIASCOPE.

CAPillI. NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRI

---------------------TO .. DAY ..

8~ST PIC IHf YEAR!

• Cc'umb;~ Pu:turci presents

WiINER-Of - ~

1•CADEMY AWARDS I

~~N(jrOFARiB1\ tlJ"QI.MHA~7tI

With Alec Guinness-Anthony Quinn - Jack Hawkins - Jose Ferrer and Peter O'Toole as

; Lawrence.

- Admission Prices for this Engagement

:'Evening ...... Adults $1.25 Children SOc.

Matinee .... "Adults $1.00 Children 50c. ~ ,

TIMES OF SHOWS

Please note: . ONE EVENING SHOW DAILY

STARTING AT 7 O'CLOCK. MATINEE 1 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTI,O'N

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Cabbage Has Vitamin C

BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Q-I knuw my four childl'c' must have some vitamin I.: every day and thaI oranges and citrus juices arc about th·) bcst source, But with pricc3 ~o high today, I really can" alford them, Is there any rther fruit and vegetablc that SUllpiies vitamin C?

A-Yes, particularly if ynll1' youngsters like cahbage. Ca:), bage is a good ,ource (thou'{il not so good as cirtus fl'lli!) of that essential vitamin C.', h~l( CliP, I'a\\' or cooked. rrh \'ides around a third of ,he <'mount of \'itamin C recom· mended daily. Cabhar,e is a more stable source of l'itam ,n C than most other leafy \'cl!e" abies. But don't kt it rlr)­out. To hold for a fcw Ib:,", \'.') ap ;md slOl'e in \'c~d;,hjr crispc" of the rrEI'igcl'<lto;', Storer! this \\';1\' r:;lhb<l~e ho'd" it, rita min C ·\rcll. .

q--DLI 01'(I\ICoI?'- ]0' r 811\- '.1'­~I,.,:n I: ":hrn .'<!"rrzed ,Illrj ~(!!'\'('d (I~ juice'!

'.-,yc~. !hN' '.111, ;HI;! tl1"I':; !mportc11lt. tf) 'knwv "'h(,I' iho: prjlle b hi'!h and Y(ll!l' bur1:,:':t I(:\r, Thc I' .S. Dc08": nwnl ,\; . \r.,:icllitl1rc·' ),e',1' hlllle~'" '\'J. no I "Cnns"'l'"ill'1 the \'~;~:·;ti\·~ \ ~llllCS in Fl!tllb. ' r:;ph,inc::

'·frc:.h ~ral1~es lo~c edih'~ l;1aterial.- and t!1Crcrorc nil· ~riti\'e ,'aluc-when they ,'I'c snt,cezed and th~ ,iuicp. strai'.I' ed. The edible \'icld of an orange as strain~c1 iuicc 's onh' . ahollt two . third;; In tioree - fourths that o( t1:,! orange eaten b)' sctiiolls,"

Also 1':llI'lc eitrus fruils I;cc" thcir 'nutrients well ~c\'cl"'1 rt"I'S at room tcr,'orr3tllrc r.1'

;< .oli1"!lI' cooler '£0 Ileg!,c~s I'l in de~rccs'."

: A monk's hood that roll o back to f' fl it " , I ture of this scarlet 65 ~r cent "Te~~r a" ,a ellng collar IS the crowning fea· Warmly lined Ihl'Ougho~lt with whit~ p~l~e t~~ I~~~p' ~(~~t]'~~kt"eOtn ,~oplin ISlki ,iacket. tive on . ff th k' I .,' ,~IS equa \' attrac-cealed i~l t~e fro~tS pla~~peSst:t\oltos .':ip~,er .closing and pockets smoothl~' COIl-b ' - J e In sizes 5-15 Colors' royal blue '0"

I Melget anld black. Suggested retail price $39,95 .. Mr, Mo;·t by Ca"u: IcoT,.,101:~, on rea, - ,c1 "'s,

'" ... _ ..• _ ~ '1,1'011'.,.1 11 ' ,t, "'1""-' , r '" r ~ f:~I.tl· P' .,~ .... ~~; .. ~ ~'.~:'\"~~'~~--:"~"" ~ ~ . ~

ji We The : ;;

. ~ Women

Chrlshllasy decoraUoll! make welcome pre~cnts to friend~ living abrond, Boldly prinled lowels doublc as holiday CIII"

talns: the tablecloth i! a decoration in itsclf,

Yule Gifts For lfhose Overseas

BY KAY SHERWOOD

Although it's much too soon for last-minute artists to be worrying about Christma~ decorations I heavens! I have­n't Il\'cn decided what. to do ahout Thanksgil'ing), it is ti~e to think about family and friends \\'h~ are Iiviug abl'oa:l.

More ,househclds calTY on au internatIOnal corrcspondcnc~ ~vhat with ;.rmed scrvices, ilu5' mcsses with forei~n branches,

I Peace. COI'P~, and romance pul· ling U,S, citizens overscas.

Exchan'Jing holiday greet· ings with them must be plln· ned well abead, in fact, the deadline Is near, If you Ilke, as I do, to send some inexpen· sive little gift, find out how much time 10 allow for boat mail, In vlrltlng my sister III South Americs, for example, all' mailletter~ arrive in about 10 days, But sending gifts by air mall is too costly and the boat·shlp~ed packaged taka five weeic5.

Bccause Christmas decora· tions are not ready B\'an· able jn many places, festivc· looking !lifts are much In de· mand,

Anllwerlng . h i n t s from

brcal("~lc nnd washable cessories,

ac·

" ,patterned plastic· 00,]t '~'I 113nCrll'Ure which can be wash~d and reused quali· i ies for I h~ tt'ip, So do the bright pI'intcd towels which might doubic as' holi(iay bins for the l'lllmgcst niece or nephcw, . For the Chrislllla;; pal·tics d"~matic rrints of holly, toys, Christmas ilails in bold col\lrs on 5nOll' II'hi!~ backi!rounds make cloths th It arc dccor2tiQns enough for :I tahle,

A (ricnd of mine who i s also doin, hCI' foreign Christ· mas shopping passed along this tip, If yOU send holiday candtes to tropIcal countries, ask about Iheir "meltability," She has hatl the best luck lI'ith beeswax candles holding their shape,

, i . . LITl'LE BI.AIt;llEY HELJJ~

BY RUTH ;\IJLLETT

I A I ,

The surest way for a man to make his wife happy wilh he: lot, howe\,er mea~er, i~ to shll\\, hcr how much Ill' ap preemtes her love allli loyally

In today's mail there is a letter from a woman who wouldn't be hlamed lor com· plaining tnat her life is hard, She has six children and her husband's income is small.

H CI' IlIlllse isn'l part itoned illio ronm~ bec<Illsc th~t "lux, tII'::" has to wait until the loan \\'I:ieh millIe the hare slrucl· urc possihle is pair! ofr.

Yet this woman ,ound3 iwr· p)" ,\nd thc reasol1 rol' hel' haPllincss, I'm sure, is rxplain· cei in these (Cl\' wm-ds: "~!y h"slHlnd has kcpt me filled hlll of hope and hlame\, lor \'ears ami heJped me de\'[;lop a sense of humor."

Then I !Ja\'c a letter from aliother woman reader, This woman docsn't ha\'e the money problems, nor all the work. sir.ce she has just one child, yct she isn't happy ~t all, Why? Because her husband points out her shortcomings, ami never offers any praise or encouragement.

"T get so discoul'Dged," she says, "that if it weren't for the haby I think I'd just walk out."

Com pH ring those letter! an~' !'u~l1and ought to realize how il1lportant praise an~ appreci· ation are to a woman,

One woman takes hardship ill hrr,tl'ide, simply becaus! ~h€ has a man who valUe! hp.r happiness enough to keep hr.1 spirils hi~h by encoura~· ing her 10 see the funny si~~ of life, The othcr can't cven take pl~asre in the good things she ha~ beCAuse her husband I 9 more intcre.~ted in poJnting out her faults than in praising her virtues,

•••••••••••••••••••• ~ FIGHT. : • : IB : • : WITH :

CHRISTMAS! • • • : SEALS : '. .

/142 ~ ...

ftc; A.acc '8.".(I,&,

KceP a \\,31'11, head in the,~ ilnHcring ;bapes - IN mo· hail' and ~nilting worsted.

ll;n,hing jockey cap all,l slriped 1'.II'n~n - newcst klll',s to top ·,':inlcl' coats, sports· wear. Pattei'll 714~: dircc· tions tn fit all head si7.es,

THlHTY.FIVE n::-iTS lin cnins for thi~ pallern ',HI stamps, ,,\e~,el to ALlCE F1IWOKS, l an' of ST, ,)011:\';0; DAIlS :\E\\·S. :-;ecJlccl'alt Dr.· partment, hU FHO:\'I' STnEJ':T \\,I~ST, TOnOXTO. O~;T,\RfQ Print plainly PATTER:-i :-;Uj!· BEn, XAMJ':, ADDRESS,

I am the vine, ye ~re the hranches: He Ihat abideth in me' and 1 in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing. (John 15:5),

PRAYER: Hea\'enly Father, help liS that our Christian be· liefs may not be on the cir· cumfcrence of our lives, rut at the center of our actions, Grant us a larger measure of Christ'~ ~piirit that He may be ccnh'al in our Ii\'e~ and work, In His name. Amen,

.. ~ ... '~. .\10,

DcaI' Ann Landers: J am a 1'1\ 'htl . d I ' " ~ar'''I'l ' rIg I gra c, n 0111' cla~, ~t ~chooJ 'I ;'rt '," f 'I . . 'er.' ". o gIl's. One group IS known ao th . ,I'f h ..

• ."1 {> (Ill ' rj

group IS known as the clUcks. t., ar,~: .

The clicks are the iast kid, '11 i I' I ' , I CI' k "( I'p I 50\\' KJ( 5. IC 5 do their hail' III) f " t 11:[,.

d . ar.el, ... '

an are boy crazy. Clucks stmk I't" I:;~~~. :

J• t· k ' a 0 th '. IPS Ie , ,;\'en on the sn('ak, and the" ,', ry ti'J ' ... ', and habYIsh, . ,(e", '~~"

, "

~Iy problem is Iha! I ean'l Ii',,~ , t" I I k " .f' III' 'I" gJOIiP 0 .10111, 00' morc Iikf' a "I' .', ".' .

fit the Clucks bctter. . '(', Ii::, ~: ...

Can YOll help me dccj(ie?-.. flIRIJIE

Dcar nirdie: No, I ('al\\ h I This decision is one nnlv VOl) '(0 e p )qU de,u,

. " "II m~kt '.

I can Icll ~'nu, !IOI\'Pl'rl', Ihal 1'1 tholl,aJ\d~ nr lettrrs fr,lm ('Ii,l\ \1, e ,retfilll had stayed Clnrks, 1.0 '1;\ I:!;

• •

DC'll' Ann Lander.': I ill,1 fl',·I' , .' ,I • INI l""'~ I

from th(' )'Oltn~ man who \\'r"lo ',I) t I ',l~ ", fl fl'l 1'- d

\Ihn snored \\'or.'e than an:' Art):, )'1[0'1· h" ;.:', with. ' '.' ,~d EI~[,

Wel!. J. too. ha\'~ her)) m"l'O'i·<l I. I' . f 1 'I f ,",t nn

11') ~ 0'( Ill!' a t~r two I\'eel;~ Ihal I I,. . ! !It 1 I • h ,Ie 10 do

rt lOU _ my :;nOI'1t1!; ccalhC f \\:i" h.,.' .- '. ' " , PlnC ti~r ~~ ' .

I v:ent to a dodor and he , n,Ii'1 h ,. . ... 11,,~e Ill' throat. He lold Ille I liad d~:" ,1,r'I\;:n: I . _ 'th I ",'p'd I

, CCplll~ 1\'1 illY mont I open and !haf~ Why 1

I, \\'as determined to break the hahit . '. r~pel'lJJlenl. Before rctirin- I plal,od t .!nd " ". l' ~, IIry "'E' umary HI hesl\,c tape. o\'er my mOllth. Thi; t: ::: so nncomfortable as It ,ound, 'fl'· .... ,. .. .., d Qnc Week lem IVa,. soil'ed, I no longer 113\ e 10 lI' h ~Y. sJeep \l'ith my mouth o:lo,cd, .• I e li;e,

No kidding, Ann, It \\'ork,. ."ORE.

Dear Snorc: Thanks for lour I' .' hut I don't havc to tr)' it. I d~lJ't sn&~t~,e'ltl

For t\l'O ),cars, ai~cr our marria:r 1 1(',: ~ mothcr to see Ben s flllc quall1ie< 31111 a(((~: ~;. rcl~l,ed to C\'en speak his name. lI'e \\,er; .-, 11l\'lted to hCI' home for a meal. ~he carre to on 1), \\'hen Ben \l'as out of Ihp ('ilr,

Sil. months ago rnolht'r SliffNI'd a hm! i!:'" made a good recover)' afler setrral '.l'Eek, in It.e ~hc doctor said she should not be Idl alon~., . fll'ed thr~e nnr,cs in 111'0 \Iwk;;, Ben in;i;tell:, tal;e hl:r II1to our home, Siner mothrr ha; bOIl .

I hare hecome a nervous \ITreK. She crilicize! hsh a~J(1 belittles him eOlllinllall~, I leale I~t tahle In tcars erery night. Whal <hall 1

ncar Alicia: ~Io\'r :'ollr mol her out of homc at once, Contrihillc to hrr supporl where if nccessar)" but dOll', suhjett Blm to hcr presence. Thr altcrnnlirr mal III monstrous medical hill to rr,Iore I'our O~~ Ilt tere!! health (and Ben's, 1(0), .

Ann Landers' frank alII! "Teen·A~er5 and Sex" (S2,!lj) hook store,

Ann I.ander; will be glad til 11l'lr you .i~ nrohlcms, Scnd them to her in rare of (,,;,;1 fcatll~cS, 231 SI, .Tames SI. \I'esl. )lontre31. Q;!.

ng a stampcd, seif·addrc5s~d enrdnpe,

------.. _--

il:lanners By MILLETT

Bachelors may run from blind dotes set up by friends, But, a dote is appreciated during a weekend with 0

couple with five chil· dren.

WO:\IAN GETS 9 YEARS Will Knock at BERLIN <Reuters' - A - h Cut and

woman who was paid at!oUl \\"It S &' S2,545 b:; East Germans for ab- from Frien 1,,1 ducting hcr brother from west Cdc and SOCl' Berlin was sentenced by A I W cst Berlin court ~londdY to On the . th nine years' hard labor, ~w- The Blr !:arethe Klosa, 46, ~creamrd A fl\'COl11er to and collapsed when sen!en:p n was pa!5cd after 3 ;cl~s€d h'isl '110\£ S,4G~~ that lasted several days, I'

"ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS .. ..:.A motion picture so powerful that it has already earned twenty-seven world-wide fi1m prizes, 'abroad, I am shopping for

Christmasy'looking table dec· oration!, ~nd lightweIght, un·

LINDSA Y, Ont. I CP) - Helen Dcyell, 34, was sent to Ileniten' tiar)' Monday lor five fears for bludgeoning an elderly s10e­maker to death with a wreck· ing bar, Harold Bate' 76, died May 20, two days after he was atta~ked while on the telephone, talkmg to a daughter, Mrs, Wil· liam Orr, ill Lockport, N,Y, Mrs, Deyel1 pleaded guilty last Friday to manslaughter, The charge was reduced from one of capital murder.

;: ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS: '. SEAL LETTER TQOAY • t, •••••••••••••••••• A8"lrin Is the Rogiatered Trad,. Mark of The Bayer comp.ny,

l-P ~Col1A

to Elizabeth I

frorn mommy and grandfather

CoFf£~ rfce and afternoon

co held by the St_ Church Women

at St, James Elizabeth

of Honour is \Iacpherson, who ~pen the sale of

-BIRTHDAY bapPY returns, of the /Inn LeMessuncr who

her birthday today, Greetings comc from

Guides Association, ~ will holi a jumble Thursday, NoV, 21 ~t

in the 51. MIchael s . on Casey Strcet

BIRTHDAY hapPY returns of the

Badcock Who ccle·

ion SUrprise! Sc this patter

top, slacks PIt All are very eas

. and there's a translE

Pattern 49,17: Chi 2, 4, 6, 8, Size , 3S·lnch; slae!

3S'lnch, CENTS (50 cents)

this pattern II PLEASE! TO

please) to ANN tare of ST, OJHN

Needlecraft D STREE

'ForWedne

YGU I borinsPtnon I

"Itnw that brew ~ today. Kee]

bp, this is III UI IOrt of day. but onl

sbouId o:<Jmplet of Viork. 'PeopIe

10 'WI till

'~ ndp

., Pro

I I I , •• ,,,,,,,,,,nl:lfllll,,,,,,,n'!llnl!lllttnfo1,n'"'1ItftII 1 .. ~1'

ia I-Persona 1 ,,·Coltlnln-

\n';\I,', hcr birthday today. \;rcct inss come [rom friends .

. \~~I\·ERSARY ~Ir. and :'lr5. Ches Lynch are I

,'~lcbratins their wedding anni· \ rrsory toda~', NOI·. 20. Can· ~ralulations and be~t wishes ~rc cstcnde 1.

tilill. GUIDES MEE'rlNG The Girl Guides Local Assoc·

iation. District 5, held their I"l'glilar monthly meeting at the lwnll' of )11'5. J. Jeans, Portugal (",IIC rondo The meeting opened lI:lh Ihe Guide pra)'cl' and was l'~c,idcd orcr by the eOll1mis· ,il'n~r. ~Irs. 0, Gridge, Minntes WCI'I' relld bl' tbe secretal'Y, Mrs. \1. tircenc.

~lrinl111in~ was discussed aUlI .m~,,"g ulhel' busincss attended

,I! II' II ,'n' arr~n;:l'mcnls to proridc :,'1,,1 a III I tran:;porlalion for 0111(1111 100 Brownies for a party :1\ th" Guide Hut at Munuels ,In g,Ilurrlay, ;o.;ov. 9.

H"I'0:'ls of the jumble sale 111'1<1 ill l'arl), October indicaled

,'"" that it was I'el'), successful, and p;an' arc un:lerway to hold ;l1\()lhcl' jumble sale sometime in ;\(II'cmbcr. A lettcr o[ thanks 11".\5 rcad from a former trea­,lITl'r. )lr5, Gcol'ge Cook, thank. ing the association for flowers ,:lC reccil'cd while in hospital. Thc association wishes her a ,pcrd)' recorery.

.-\flN· the business of the a~,'r.tla cOIlr1uded, supper wal ,cncd by the hostcss, Mrs. .Iean:'.

I ~ n:.\ liS (l1.J)

\','n~ral\llalioI15 10 Frankie IYl.t';lry, 120 FOre,t Hoad, who \\111 cdl'bl'ale his lith birthday t"d~\·. :-;lll'emhcl' 20. Best wish­c, c;Hne from his mother, fath­rr. ~blrl" Bclty, Unda, and .1t,~". an] brother Raymond.

• • • 1I.\l'l'r 1I111'1'111l.\Y

Birlhda)' ~rcclings to Joanne :;1\('11", Hi Pearcc AI'cnUe who is j YI'aTS old today, Nov. 20. (;rrrtings come from mommy, daddy, her sisters Catherine. Cal'ell. Frances, Peggy and Linda, aiso brothcr5 Eddy and !lonnic. Joanne is at prcsent In thc General Hospital receiving mcdical treatment and held her hirthday party Sunday after­noon at her home before entcr­in~ hospital. LOI'c and best wishcs come from her family,

TO AXTIGONISII )Ir, David Warren. 50 Linden

("ourt, left recently for Anti­~o1\ish, :O:.S., where he has taken np a nell' position. Mr. Warren \\'~s formerly Psychologist It the Ho.pital for ~Iental and Ner­,O\IS Diseases. He's a graduate of ~Icmorial University allli reo ('cntly obtained his M.A. and dipioma in Clinical Psychology from Dalhousie University. He i~ married to the former Jill \\'hitince and has two daugh· Irrs, Shcrry Rnd Susan and til C)' will be joining Mr. Warren In the ncar future,

WEllm~r. ANNIVERSARY Congratulations are being ex­

~ .. ~ tcnded to ~Ir. and Mrs. jo'rank l';;:tt'r.l :\oscworthy (Appleton) Ken·

::~ ~:,;~, P',~lS mount Hoad who celebrate their ~' ~:{ \c~r t.'~ ... \' C. .... . ".- 51s1 wedding anniversary today.

• , ... ,! • tr:.:l,lc:· The), were married In the An· slican Cathedral Nov. 20, 1912 by the latc Rev. Jacob Brinton, Grcetings have been received from their family and friend! on the Mainlan1 and U,S,A.

The Tuberculosis death rate! are falling in Newfoundland. t:nfortunately, sickness rates are ot falling as fast because prel'cntion has not kept pace with cure. However, you can do something about this. You can bu), Christmas Senls. They help pa), for tuberculosis prevention.

Ceean, Ftr W.dnudlY, November 20

"'1'-•• " You lind

• , L'I r:tllll • ~ • \I'll In· Future ••• By 197$,

l."Cll:llt Otin!SI o[ every sevcn wnrlto· .. to "'tstllll U.S, Is expected to "'1:mp,IO'fIwU

llato Polo .... lOur· in hiahly specialized lItrit( • IUe IIQI. example: enaineers, _ llItltld C\n the in 1he number ·of -... IJuL b, ttl'cd 85.0,000 at prC:5c_nt_tO !'.OOIU.~~i

sCleD~lt.I, 000,

lb.,Day Under Your Sign 11 to April 191 LIBRA (s.~t. 23 io Od. '22\ ~ liloualo Thi. II a frimdl1 dlr • ..nIh 1101 a t1.~a

in the sky. Try to make OIbm happy. . 201 SCORPIO IOcI.2Ho Noy. 211

""',.., 1ft. Il<Imnlie •• lIl1on. tUPlCl- "'I prilbltolo ""' pt ,eli... IIi<. Don', be too d.w.dinr If .u.u ..

It '211 SAGITTARIUS (No •• 22 t. D .. , 21) . '"7 ':t1dt .. yO", .0111<'" art lOad for """tal"ln( hflllo

tltftmtlr nut IcqulinrID«-I, tnlt &ft't dilcull ,he jOt/. CAPRICORN (Dt.: 22 1o Jan. 20)

. (nll.,.An iOlml .. , .. ,Ih .n i.l.lli .... t 1It'lOII .c .'JI mit datil, itsuC'1 11\1l·.in: Jott leW'

Ilt"l~tin. 21) AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 10 hI.. If' II ~. '" Con!_I\ TOtI' (IO<ktlbool: kl ... rt,.oI., lttJt-ftt n" a tl11\ Yott. mar baTe to ltay homt.

'.;':~,~":,I. 21! PISCES (F.b.20 to Mareh 201 Vo" • .,,, In In"nl;'. to Improve you,

~ '·"'1 tlftfr. A new Itcluaintll1ee could ,ro· O'fI', tiJe It.

o "fl. fabllJlen Nmpaptt Sradlc.lta

'1HE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20. 19113-1

This season's sportive look Is made up of mally layers, with the blouse as the basic Item thai ties the costumes tn· gether, Soft poet's collnr and billowing long sleeves lend a romalltic nlr 10 the sheer lawn blouse (lelll by DotH, Boll' is detachable, Hllymaker creatcs a men's wenr mood (center)

in silllY striped bromlelotlt wi ui lonl( slceve~ and ascot tie. Turtle.ncel. shir! antI chic country ellsemble (rightl by Decbs is in poplin a 1111 bron.1 cloth. The jacket ils~lf ha~ slrong shirt tendencics with cuffs that renlly llUtton. SUIJima cotton USCII In all thcse designs,

.-............

Blouse: Key To Layered Look SCRATCHING YOUR GREY CELLS to come up with something different for those every thing- havers on your Christmas gift list? The Unitarian Service Committee of Canada has the answer. Simply send their names and addresses to USC Headquarters, 63 Sparks Street, .ottawa 4, along with a cheque for the amount you would otherwise spend. At Christmas your friends will receive a card designed for the USC by Montreal artist Eva Prager, and the real Christmas message that they are playing Santa Claus to needy children around the world.

BY HELEN HENNESSY

NEW YORK - (NEAl-The year fashion togetherness goas separate ways. The all·in·one look has been replaced with the layered look. Everything starts with two parts and adds up to three and four.

The new, casual, eounlt'y attitude tow a I' d drcssing mal;es unmatched sepna'utes an important part of the fashion

Vests arc getting great play in velvet. tweed, sucue, wool and even shiny satin, Thcy arc mat cd (0 panei front or softly gathered skirts in any maleriai that is differcnt from thnt of the vest. ,Jackets be' come the third party.

With nIl this imaginatil'e mix in!:, blouscs arc recciving attentiOil they hm·cn·t enjoy. cd for years, Nearly evcry­thing you buy for daytime wcar

this wintcr will need a good· loakin.; blo\lse to c3ny out the spirit of the sportive splurge.

Chanel can probably be credited with starting t his whole trcnd years ago. Sport· Ive is her signature. and she has never deviated from it.

cotton is one good choice of fahric fot' the all·imporlant hlousc. If )'our costume nccds a dclicate touch, fine lawn will bc idcal. For a sportier

sccne. ---------------------------------------------------

effect choose a silky mcn's weal' striped broadcloth. And you'll enjoy the easy· care qualities of a solid color broadcloth turtle·neck blouse to wear with any jacket that is collarless,

The word for the scason is mix. If it's dycd to match it's not. new. Your blouse is the one indispensable required to pull the whole 101'ely unmatch· edl ook together. •

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

We The Women For A Model Doll THE WELL CHILD

ronro;D1NG YOUR O\\S BUSINESS

You arcn't the first \'I~man to think that some nCl'fr.ctiy wonderful hoss h:ls a v,ife who doesn'l apprcciate or :.m:.lcr· sland him. Favourite

Recipes ~~

Sauces with a slighUy off· beat touch can add an extra dash of Oair to fall menus,

. With • roast shoulder 01 lamb, for example, the use of a delicate oriental sauce makell it a gala dish fit fOl' any oc· casion.

Shoulder 01 lamb is one of the most versatile cuts of meat and one of tbe most econ· omical, too. Tbe leftovers from the roast CDn be served in a variety of interesting ways.

. Here· .are two new recipe! from Norma Morris, Canadian home economics consultant to the NelV Zealand Meat Produc· ers Board.

SHOULDER OF LA;\fB ORIENTALE

6 lb. s h a u I d er oC lamh (square cull

1.2 teaspoon salt few grains pepper

1 can (about 10 oz.) consomme

1 can (10 oz.) sliced mush· rooms

2 green onions, sliced One-third cup sliced celel'y I. teaspoon ground ginger 2 teaspoons soya sauce 2 tablespoons corn starch ~ \~ cup water

Ask butcher for sqUat·c cut shoulder of lamb·this menns thnt the shank and neck are trimmed off. Place roast, Cat side up, In a shallow roasting pan. Insert meat thermomet· er (if being used) in centre of roast. not touching bone; roa:;t three hours; season with salt uncovered at 325 degrees Cor and pepper about halfway thr· ough roasting time; pour off fat. Combine mushrooms (not drained), onions, celery, con· somme, ginger and soya sauce; add to roast and continue coole· ing about 30 minutes longer, basting occasionally. The coast is done when the ther­mometer register 180 degre~s or when the meat is fork tend· er. Remove roast to a hot platter and keep warm; com· bine corn storch and water: stir into stock and vegetables in pan: stir and cook 0 vcr medium heat until clear and thick and there is no taste of raw starch. Serve with roast and hot fluffy rice. Makes six servings with leftov~rs.

TO CARVE SHOULDER OF LAMB

Place roast with round bone at carver's right and blade bone towards carver. Cut a' lonll rIbs and back bone separ· atln, meat from bones. Re­move bones to separate plat­ter. Cut slives Crom rounr! bone end until bone Is reached. Remove blade and round bones together by cutting around bone with knife. Remove bones to separate platter, SUce reo maining boneless meat.

LAMB AND CHEESE IlCOUFFLE

1 can (to oz.) cream of celery

. soup , 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese

4 eggs, sepprated lh tea.poon ialt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce 1 -to 'llh cups flnely·choPIJcd

cooked lamb ~~ teaspoon cream of tarlar

Combine soup and cheesc·

PRIN'fED PATTERN 'k./~ FOR

TEEN FASHION MODEL

Docs your youngster have II

'1'een Age fashion model (lull? Be thrifty! JIIake lI.wan\robe of scraps from yo~r SCWI'lg basket. Sew gown. coat, hat, peignoir, sheath, separates.

Printed Pattern 4592: For m,,-inch teen fashi~n madel doli, t:se scraps.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In coins for this pnttel'n I no stamps, please) to ANN E ADAMS, carc of ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS, Ncedlccralt De· partment, 60 FRONT STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTAUIO. Print plainly PATTERN NUM· BER, NAME, ADDRESS.

Manners By MILLETT

IUA®

A formal announce­ment is not necessary in wa ke of on elop­ment. The couple may expect· gifts only from close. friends and rela­tives.

in a heavy saucepan; stir and cook over medium heat until cheeso is melted. Beat egg yolks until light In color; stir into soup mixture; cool; odd and mix in salt, Worcestershire sauce and lamb. Bent egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar; continue beating un­til stiff; . fold in soup mixture. Bake in 1\ quart casserole at 325 degrees for about 60 min­utes or until a knire inserted in the souffle comes out clean, Serve 'immediately. Serves five or six.

Will Clear Up In A Hurry

Safeguards Diaper Rash

BY RUTII ;\IILLETT

It·s incredible' to me t!aat t hcre arc still sccret drle~ a· round who fall for the oldest line in the world from the hoss

-"My wife docsn't undcrs~anu nle."

IIY WAYNE G. IIRAND:iT,\DT 50 its liSe for this )lUl'pOS~ hJS :'otD. been abandoned.

Yet, one writes me (:tat she works for a wond~l'ful mnn who is constantly placed in the wrong by his wifc.

:\nll in erel'y case I'm skep­tic"l. for SCI'eral rca sons. One is that just because a womau knows how a man acts arolmd an office doesn't mean she has any idea of what he Is like at home.

Does )'our baby have n liia· pcr rash? Although this con· dilion may occur in :my sen­son, it is seen more oft~n in thc coldcr months whcn the baby is excessivciy bundled up,

Some babies cven have it whcn thcy come home trom the hospital. This is not a sign of negligcnce, but it indicatcs that the baby has unus'tally tender skin and will req'lire special carc.

The rash may he a unifoml redness of the skin limite'l to the diapcr at'ea or a number of ~mall red spots thut arc rai51~d ahol'e the 3urface and may be so thiclt in places Clat thcy run together. If they hc· come infected or if eczcma is also pl'csenl, pustuics 0 r whi! cheads may devclop.

SCI'cral things r.lay caus~ the rash. Diaper5 of com's~ ma· teriai may ItTitate the ~!;in. Diapers from which nil 1 h c snap has not heen riosi'd ~I'e frequcnt causes,

The chicf cause, however, is allowing the diaper to remain unchangcd for two 01' tljree hours after wetting or sniling.

Excessive perspiration Irom too mueh clothing 01' 100 warm a room is often an added factot'

Because the diapers [) f these habics often have an ammoniacai odor, some moth­ers believe that something ill the baby's diet is causing him to pass nmmonia in the urine

hut this is not the case. An otherwise harmless germ in the Intestinal trnct readily contaminates the diapers 111d acts on the urine to form am' mania after it Is passed. A high concentration of am· monia Irritntes the moist skin.

JIIany preparations hnve bcen used to rid of the c1ia~er5 of these germs, If the l'as!l is mild it wiil clem' up Tjl'omptly if these ,:!erms arc climinated­Boiling the diapers, then rin· sin/( them In nn antiseptic so· lution usually works \V~Ii.

Boric acid. once prpuhll' as a rinse, can he absorbed by the sltin and calise poisouing,

A solution of bichlol'ide 01 mercury is vcry effective but bccause accidental poisDni!lg [rom this substance mny cc· Cllr, a safcl' product is pre­ferred. One such product is methylbcnzonium chi 0 r i u e !Diaparenel which i3 avail­able as a diaper rinse ~n ointment and a dusting' po\\'· del'. This 01' a similar Drena· ration is used routinely by all diapcr services.

Ie the rash is ~cvcre, the affected skin should be CJ'/~I" ed with zinc oxide ointment or Lassae's paste. Ilut if while· heads are present it is better to let the baby sleep in a warm room wilh a diaper uu· dcr him but not on him.

Mo~t habics have a touch 11: diaper rash at one time 01

another. and in many babies, after it clears up, it cOlnes back, This problem, often a great annoyance to m[)th~,'", can be licl;cd but only through determination nnd vigihm.:e.

Wcll. my friend, don't you bother your little head :lbout your boss' relationship with his wife. That is his and her department- and stl'icfly pri­vate.

And if it isn't too imp~l'tine!lt, may I ask you a few question,'!

What makes you thinil that you are working lor ami:;· undcrstood man? Did he tcil you so himse][? Or dit.! :,rou just sit down and figure out that you arc the only woman in the world who has his besl in· terests at heart?

Either way you're 0;1 ,bn· gel'ous ground. If he told you. thell you can be prctty ,;ure he is up to no good.

And i£ you'l'e figllred it cut fOI' yourself that is :l pretty good indication that YOIl are taking too personal ;Ill interc~t in your boss.

And the other reason is that tile working /(it'l who claims bel' employer's wife doesn't understand him always im­plies that she does. And thut, ~!iss Secretary, is how trio angles gct started-and t!Jcy end with thc third mel'o1iJ~r of the triangle left out ill (r,e cold. That's you!

So my advice to you is to ~top worrying about yom' !:Joss' private life, That really isn" part of a secretar)"s job.

P,\SS OBJECTIVE

OTT A W A (CP) - The Cana­dian Cancer Society annollnced Frida)' that its 1963 campaign hrought in $3,865,000, well over the objective. of $3,682,000. The 1964 obieeth'c was set at $3,· 964,000, Dr. Henaud Lemieux of Qucbec City, national president of the society, saij Canadians are becoming more conscious of the cancer problem

There's NO ])OWN PAYMENT, NO AfONTHLY PAY·

,~lENTS until February 1964 on anything that yolt buy on

Cl'C'c1it at Simpsolls-Sears (Store or Catalogue) between now and

November 23. That's all-no fine pri1lt, no qllalijications, 110 red

tape. With YOllr Credit Account, all YOlt need spend is the time it

takes III select the things YOlt want Jar YOlLr/a~:ih:._an4 your ~ome.

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Choose from 38 models ... ll series ... 5 transmissions ... youlr choice of Astro·S , or a wide range of V8s! Before you do anything about buying a new car, do yourself this favor. See the '64 Pontiacs.

Right away you'll realize Pontiac is no "Iook­alike" -it's the '64 that's designed to be beauti­fully different. , And because it comes in 38 different models,

your Pontiac dealer offers you the widest choice, whether your preference runs to Sedans, Hard-

Terril

tops, Convertibles or Station Wagons. But superior styling and a wider choice are only

two advantages of seeing the new Pontiacs. There are dozens more for YOLI to discover.

So when you drop in on your Pontiac dealer, take a pencil and tick off the other advantages as you go along. On second thought, make that a pen. Pencils, you have to keep sharpening.

Nova Motors FORT WILLIAM, PHONE: 8·5131 - 8·5135

.-

..

, •• ' •• ,.·:., ••• • ... , ••• ·~'· •••• N •• '.' •••••••• . .. , ...... ' ..... :. .. : .. , ... .). .... .

....... .." .'

is amons

NA' STAR PARISIENNE CUSTOM SPORT· PARISIENNE. LAURENTfAN • STRATO CHIEF' CATAL~S

BONNEVILLE' GRAND PRIX' TEMPEST' TEMPEST CUSTOM' LE MA

(1962) LimitE~d ST. JOHN'S, NFl.D.

(Be sure to watch "Telescope" and "Zero One" on CJON·TV. Check your local listings for, time and chal1Jnel.

ADI~S' AN~ L coMBO

Il bber pull . u4_10. Ul

Ladles 5.95 F . s 11-3.

~hsse 4.95

& N

• pIeS F(

STRATTON,

dull Sunday ni not doing any! not be anymol'4

yoU can g~ to ~ in St. Johns,

is the first tim here on Su

was greeted

manager V on Sunday

the wintE they will CI

no objection.

say it is a sin on Sunday. 1 stay home a

say Sunda~ not go to the n

a day of re~

on Sunday 'ages of 15 t< and this gr,

of almost 10 is not more

be counted ( and every no'

a pUblic da a dance you

pass" and I\}fI~tt,," and go

are YOUI' vi in particula on it. Sen( Daily Ne\'

.... "

AWAY"p'l WO~IAN BLU!!

Sl'AY MAD,

Ill/SIIIIN .... " .~ ..

'I'iIi~ 'DOG 'l1tt ');lIMA,'

.. ~~S

DIES' AND MISSES' LA COMBO 800TS

\1 'r I'nll-Oll Hools, jill \ 'I L I'

:",,1- III, Hlal'1\ or 11'O\nl, " ' • 1)- \'r .l ••• , •

, 11.-3. Black 1I11k \\' ", ' .

1)- l' .1 .. " r.

& MONROE LTD~

For

Youth .' '1' ') \' '1' " h \ 1 ( , * . '

,." ~ .. "i,:\· :n:h:~. "'hen ~'Otl sil around .'.'~. li,'::'~ ,ll'\ ;'11:111', generally a real sad ,,' '

.... : 1't" ,-;",\ ~~h\rt?

.' .,,\ "I' ~I' ;:\ . '. .. \..~ , ... 11M';e at either of two . '. l,;,.~· ..: ~ :-' \ I "" .

.', :"t' i:'< ;::,,<' th;tt mode houses have " .... : ::,':'t' ,'11 ~lll:li;l:-S and the recent an­", ':""," ~rcl':l\i Ir:li'mly b~' some and cold·

,\s was expected cer· ;;lln members of the lll'r~\' stated immediate· I\' the,' were against the t'hea t l'~s being opened ~nd '1\lt. tut, what's the \\'(1rJd coming to', was t'l'l10ecl throughout St. ,1 oh n '~.

\\'ell I say tut, tut, it's about time, Maybe with the opening of these theatres the hundreds of t('('ns who are hanging rlround street corners rind let's not kid our­~el\'t~s there are hun­dreds, will go to a movie in,;tead of to some un· lorked ('ar or some un­gl1:ll'clecl dwelling.

Times are changing, ('\,en here in Newfound­lrlnd, and we have to

change with them.

~i:1l1a~l'1' \"inee Grant told me recently '-' 1':1 SUllG:l:' are only running on a trial

~:::~.; the winter months and if the public ~t:', ;hey Idl continue, Up to this time he

rb.ie.:t iOll.

f.\· it :~ ~ ,in tn go to a theatre and watch ~~ ~U!1ctn:-, What's so sinful if these per­f:.)' hom(' ~Iill watl:h their television all

By Sundar i~ a day of rest. and one '~:: ~0 to thE' 1;lodes. \\Thy? What have a

.1. day of l'l'!'l in commo~? '

,: c':) S\1n(la~' will appeal to pe.rsons be­:, :,;e; oi 15 tn ~O more so than to any other . .:": ~::d thi, group gets the worse deal of all. ::~ ,: a!nwt IOO.OOt) persons it is surprising .~,f.:; TI01 nWe f0r teenagers to do, the places ,<'. ~ ,\)\lnled on one hand: skating bowling ... ~ " ',. e\'el'~' \1(1\\, and then a dance. There

. "I'ubh cbn,'c hall here and if you want • C1::,C yllU ha\'e either got to obtain an . ;':">,, ,;11.1 ;\I\elld a school dance or find

";::0~ ;me! ~() ou t of town. :"'nrc '-"" I, "n exIra e\'ent and certain per-

1:\"" ..... ~ tn .<up thaI.

',~:e Y(1I.11' rieli', on the subject? Adults ',,,,f~:\nlcllb\' I and teens, why not write

.. t. SClld them to: Jim Stratton, Youth Dall~' Xew"

Top 20 Hits

. " , "" '" .... , .. NINO TEMPO .. JIM~lY GILMER

.. "ILl.AGE STOIUPERS

DALE AND GRACE , ..... IIUPRESSIONS

", l.OS INDOIS TABAJARAS n,\RY ,. "LESLEY GORE

"" " " .. ". ELVIS PRESLEY '\\1'\ \' 1'1 ..... , ..... TO:\1MY ROE

. tO~1 110 m: " ...... .. RI.t'I'S BOIIBY BARE

~t.\11 .\'T \'0' . '.. ..... ROY ORBISON U ... " ...... .

SICEETER, DAVIS ' .. " .,,' .,,' .. RICK NELSON

. "" ..... ,,' .". ,. RAY CIIARLES .. " ......... , RUFUS THOMAS

PDlu\ " .. " .. , , ... DlXlBELLES ~ ''', j}O:-;:-,' A ..... " ........... ..

CUlL DlON Dl ,MUCI . '" '''' , .. '''' , ... ,,,.MAJOR LANCE

lit " '" .,,' '" "" .. SINGING NUN

SUNNy''';\ND'''THE SUNGALOWS

THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOliN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1963-9

Toronto Teens Form New Dance Craze TORONTO <CPl-Wlth tcen.! Onc of the most intriguing is I John Cluff. a teacher of ball· i the lIwvcmcnts of the legs anJ, <lay is the popularity of com·' mliS each yea r, the nance

agc dance cr~zes replacin,t: I'nc I thc spon~. \l'hic~ is about as ronm dmH'ing. rcp.ort~ that re.: bndy al'en't '.'ulg~r." ,: mercial telcl'isiun dante parties' dasses must com pat e with anothcr so qluckly, ~hanccs arc Idose liS Its pOSSible to comc to sponse IS, enthusl3stlc ,among i Dul by their clghth or mnlh:wherc all the latest danee.llOckcy games and practices, you're out, of dat~ If you Imp"' thc no.n·d~ncc. Done to as low I students m Port Credit an,t! . lesson, students IVoul{1 much ra·. craze~ ar: prcfccted. . ' The course givcn by ~Ir, an:! pcn to mlSS a Single Satllrday loeut, It mvolves no mOl'cmcnt ~Iarkham who a t ten dins, ther do a waltz or a l,atm i "TillS {S not dancmg. But ~Irs, Cluff includes 1,1 lessons night hop, i o( the fcet. The only hint that i classcs on We ekends. ' dance. ,many yonng people think it'.' duging II' hi c h studcnts are

Starting with the twist, there' a couplc is dancing at all is sort "When tcen . agel'S discovcl'ed "They he~in to frcl that any· good ujstheeause it's on TV." taught tile waltz. fox trot, tango, has been a succession of dnnccs of gYl'ntion. how mueh skilt thel'c is in per· one can jive hut ollly Ihose wit!J. Bccausr of shorta~e ,If qllali· rumha, samha and bossn nova, dlll'il1~ the last year. At I'al'io!IS It's possible to do it anll still forming a beautiful tango or, a fnir amount of skill C;lII do' fird teachers. the numlJ('r and They also I car n ~omclhinl:

I times iu the TOI'onto area yon look rcspectable. nut one group waHl, you call't keep them or!, the 1ll01'e complex dan~es.·' I ~i7.e <of cla"rs ha\'c not in., ahout pmper dance floor eli· I could sec the Plipeyc. mashed here managcd to make it ap· the ltoor," I AFFECTEll BY 1'\' cre~sed grcally orer the years.: quette. I potato. monkcy, shimmy and I peat' l'ul1(ar cn()u~h to get it I JIll'. ctuff and his petite, sort.! ),11', Cluff. ~ prufessional dan .. ,\bout ,;0 attend the. Port Credit: "If all tcen·ngPl'.~ could he ex'

spook. ,banned from a .mld·town dancc I' opoken WI~C bef[an teachmg .the i eel' turned mrestmcnt hroker· class and iO the dass at ,(ark- posed to these classe" there :1 - 'i spot, 1 Port Crcdlt students ahout eIght, says thc hi~gest prohlem fae·' ham. no qursti"n that the nicer types "1'''';!0.~,., .. ,~, ... r.;7,:.;o::;,i':;'''S' . , ... '" I With these fads passing in I years ag{l. Classes were SPO'I' I ing ballroom (bnre teachcrs to· I And cSJlcc:ally nfter Chris'· of dances would com'! back." !p·.::';''jl\'',iB:'·'{1/J' i'~)" :.t'.;"~l anr! out o[ style so rapidly, I snrctl by parents II'ho didn't I-'-'---~-'" --~-'--'- ---.--.---.-------.~--- ... --.-- -.-.-----~. -.' "~ ,.~. ':" I • fl}/l.·""" \\1 ~ t. , ,f:: ~:!f'~"~ '\It ~.J~';~i'I";-;-'" ~""w:~ what s m store for thc future') I want their childrcn to I(ro\l' up . .... , , . I',,', ",~.: .1!:;~.", ~ .. ",:, .. ~'~"""I Well. some hi/!h school stu·. dancing only to "EII'is Presley. I IIAB,OUT! TOvvN 'II df'nts in suburban Toronto com·! type rock 'n' rull." i>lol'e thnn I

, i~. ~, ~A • .'.,.,<,c·i,/! l11unities h a ve disco\'ercd a' 1511 tecn·agers turned up for the: . t,~.~): r~7i1?f.:\~~'?· :~.~r· ~~:~~).>~*~{!~(I i dance that sC(lms to he !-\onw·! first sessIon. C~:;#.:::~::.;~~': .": .~ i what 11100'e durable than the Asked their pr·cfcrence. they: . ~~~-~- - I current crop. ! naturally said jivc, ~lr, Cluff n'· :

Wan I til tell on y01I1' friends, H's called the \\,lIl1a. I calls. ",'lid there's not h in g i inform a cr.l'lain guy that.a cl.r-I TIlEY LOrE IT i wrong with .iirin)! as lon)( 'I'; tai gal bas her eYe on 111m, or --.. ------------just gcnerally sprcau gossip. I ", A then why don't you send it .1 een!!e along to the About Town col· , v

Girl Recalls umn? Both names, first names I, l' l · I A I t or just initials ~an I~c tlsed, flrC l,ae O!!ICa c veil lire Scnd them to .hm Stratton,: V

Yonth Fditor Tbe Dally News. I I.' , . , "' ,NEW YORK - I \\';rrk~d, Al'UulC' at local baz;rals tr. And to thc person who Said ". I t I 'tl I A I " II I I I

\' I h lid be in with "NolV on I ~lg I lOllI'S III IP bUU n, amman: (m:lng a lay t Irou~ I

,5 01, S". t I f now 'normal' temperatur~ nl 110 de, the "sweltel'lng deorr! heat" to .lI'lth (hatter, II1S cal a , grces" slept in a C'I\\: "('t l'se'l '1 small jlO\ice 110st thai "Joot'ed · 'II gil sip' ok'\Y now on .• , , . ~,. ,., , , 1 on II lIS , " i to fnakes and ~l'(lrpions ,lI1d e~act1v like a 11011"11'00(1 \'\'1'-

I with chatter. '11 I I i caused a hubbub a:nong Ihc SiUll ~f a French I;oreign Le· I I Brenda L. 511 las leI' eye I Bedouins because I wore shorts. "ion PllSt"· and linallv arril'in" I on Eddy A so Eddy take no· '" • , . , ." , So says l8·year·old Constance i "face to face with one of Petra's , ucr t rk e tain : Sayre. of Ascot, England, who most heautiful monuments-the:

oanh seelrs 0 I e ~ c ~ , I rccalls "the fabulous auvenlure Khazna (Treasnry of the Plla·' gcu~' tk eset~ al's, name y ., so I of bcing a member o[ In archen· raoh). Diinly outlincd in Ih('.

ta c ac Ion. 1 . I d't' t P t (' It!' I 'J hie It'll" ' oglca cxpe I IOn 0 c ra. a moon Ig It an casllng strange o n all( aro are s 1 b O" 'I ·t' . , 1 J I' I . ' , 'tl t h I'e os Cit)' III t Ie ,01'( anlan (e· shadows, It brought a lump to IIlg strong; I Ie)' secmtl 0 a 'I scrl." Writing in the I\o\'Cmber m" throat" she remcmbers, "It eves for on y one ano leI'. . [S t ~I' • ' . • II M d lssne 0 cren een . agawlC. was a moment I 11'111 ne\'er fur·

From a ap~c~raccs ~r ~n I the aspiring archeolonist lells of get." Top Cat arc 11Ittmg It of(, like I 0_

way.ou! type, too bad be will finding a scat that suits her and The, youngest member of thc be Ical'ilig in a cotlple of weeks I her tcaeher, expeditIOn, II'ho IS now a :;opho· because It looks like' something Frances still likcs, Ed .pven, n~ore ,at. Bar~Jar~1 Collcg~. In could devclop. : though Ihey called It qUlts a: !'lew l:OIk, repolts that OUI

Who did Daph go driving, Iittlc while ago. She still wants 1 tll'olect was to unra\'el the 111'-with Sundar? ; to go out with him, I tory of Petra's communilY

Mayhe It Is became S. has. After nearly three years' thc~ter by stratigraphie excn· · given liP that Shirley ann Don· , Johnny and Gl'ace hal'c called it I vat !On from ,modern surface to ! altl are dOing 50 well together: quits an:1 (;race has becn seen bedrocl" .. It may SDlm.! easy. , • Rots of Ruck. : a lot rcerntll' with Robin S .. ! but aclu:tlly iI C:tll II(' harro\\'·

Sharon and Alee are stili go· ! Could this b~ thc fl'ason for· ing 1I'0rk. Evcr),thing happf'lIs

BEST C\J)ET-ILS.~I. .Tohn Fardy won thc strathcona Trust Awarel for the most outslandlnl \'cwfounlllaml (',uiet attending ('ami' at .\hler,llUt, l'O.S. in 1963. )Iajol' E. ~1. ~llll'ray of lIead· Illlartcl'S :-,'cw[oundlant\ Are:1 presented him withe Ihe a"",rd, Fardy, a member of 2515 St. ,Iohn's .\rmy Cadet ('orps. was at the samr time promoted to the rank of Regimental Sergeant Jlajor hy arca (';ulct officer Ca(lt •. J. W, )Iartin. lie is the only 'cadet II.S.:Il. In Ncwfoundland. -(Sullc}' i'hotn).

Doctors IVlore 'Useful in!: $trong drawing close to the i breaking up? I al once: Irying to trace a :;:md)' one year mark. I All problems arc soll'ed _Il~vcl of .rose.red dirt in an area rr l

Leo and Carol are also still Dave Lawrcnce has his bubble! fllIcd With rose·rcd (1Irt, mak- 11 all going strong. _ fixed and his buddy Don ling .out pottery labcls and levcl . to Society

Bill and l\larilyn were at the Toope has grown a moustachc. I tags, keeping a notebook. talk­recent Prince of Wales Collegi. I Chris was having trouble ing to tourists, keeping the ate dance (Sorry, Bill don't: Sunday, as once he stcpped on. workmcn going." ST. L\ WHE:\CE-Dol'tor, ar{' ,aid there \l'a; an rrcr incrcas· l\cI'in Filzpatrick and support·

, need anybody to p~ for a \ the gas instead of the brake, Like the. rest of the staff, th~ mOl'e l"clul to ,ocie: I' than la\\'o 'ing need for doctors in our' cd h)' E:lgar Edwards and Ad· I picture just now). ' and later he tried to dril'e with tcen·age gll'l was 111 charge 01 )'crs lI'as Ihe fi[;.~2 I'~tes \'Crtlirt country to make healthy nnd olph Giol'innilli who said had It : George and Joan arc stIlI go. his hnn:lbrake on. What's the one of the digging units - a . happ)' ritiZl'ns of lomorrow, ' not bcen for lawyers, Christine I I b 'I I of a dehate between t\l'l) ;!roups lie \I'·,IS .cltllPOI·I,'J h)' L"on"f I,' ]\'"nlnl"s "ase would not hal'· , ing out togethcr. matter, lovcsick? a or crew ot a IOtlt a (own ,'C" cc c c ~ · . h 13 l' "I t" 't k of gralh, 1 t Ilr.'~aniZl'd h)' IiiI' ~,.·',:lll")' 1\'110 C,'"1'(1 (i(lct()I'S aI'" 11),1 cOin" to Ille kno\"lcd~e of the I Joan Y. blushes el'CI". time. lIIar and Suzanne had a fig t I e{ OUlns, ( l.1J1 'nO\I' a. ' n" c ., ~ ~ ncwj.,· lnl'lI~e I English Cluh oi Charlie looks at her', what's she I •• , tut! tut! word of Arabic." she retails. . be Ih:mked ami appreciated [01" wortd and perhaps man, more

I I J' the pupil' Ilf s:, .\llgllstinc's tcl!in~ that C()nSlllllin~. ('i~arct.l. innocent ~irls lI'ould hal'c J·oin· goins to do when he speaks. , Rumor has it that a victory I "~Jtt th.e director supp Ic{1 liS hili." hi~11 ,['\1001. .. ~ , I Audry antt Fred arc broken, dance is to be held Nov. 28, at With a list of 'work' phrases. . . II'S is extremei), danger/HI., for: ed the prostitution3.l syndicate : up 'after almost a month. : the school, with Curt l\Iarshall I ~O[)~l learned the na,lIIcs, eC:l'n: ~11l1'I' Ihan l:m )lllPils allen.!· Ihe fnlmc cilil.cn, ol the roun·1 of Ward. I Andy's plans may include ?? ., and the Deltones in attendance. I tncales and good pOints of III)' I'd Ill" drhate ;rt t'S.l.'. Jlnli, 11')'.

I I · I I Cilih ~ecrrtary Tom Poynt!r at the bie "do" comtlp up soon. i Dress is informal and admission men. l' ley, III turn. la( to gl'l with :iam Adrian presiding. TIl{' la,t speaJ;c1' on Ihc rioc-

Come on Andy, see what you; will be 8S usual. ' used to the ide;! of Iwin;: l\iree[. The tl':llll sUPP'Jrting doclor;, tM." side was I3n'nton Clarke, worked to make the debat. I can do, Janice has trouble 1 "haggling in both English and I cd by a female, ' Was led hy Tony Etchepry who: The lawyers were led by success,

~~----~--~--------------

Trades and Technology as part of the college's opening lIIost of the studcnts seell above are from lIoly Henrt of TOURS COLI.EGE-Studenls or tile varl~u5 high schools In tile st. John's area last weck visltml amI louret! the new College of

ceremonies. Staff photo/lrnllllcr Blll Sulley visited the college tlurIng these tours and caught many a camlid shot of the stll(lc IItS.

l'IIary Regional High School and Gonzaga Regional High School.

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. 1 10;-T1IE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20,1963

Memorial Is Tied On Top

Cop Victory Over Traders Ry BEn:>; llESSETT ,D. Russell

C. Husk The ~m'Cl'SS of an,' lmskctball B. Healey

(1':1111 depends on ihe ">corinG J. Parsons ;1hilily 01 Ih,' squad and the P. Furlong ~"'cn~th of theil' bench. With D. Cousens Ih,' fil'>t round 01 the In',cl'- V. Janes mediate ICJgl1c 0\'1'1' only tll'O E. lI10uland I,':.m~ hal'c 1I1'01'cn that tbey L. Spurrell

Ii 4 :I 3 2 1

-1 1 . 1

29

1 3 4 3 0 3 2 5 1 4 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 ,~

12 28

13 12 6 8 5 3 4 3 2

70 ha"c thc,:e ingrcI~;~nts. Totals Rolh ~11'n\llI'k11 BClllhuliS ,.:1(1 Trades College

11111)' rl'o~s nee,1 no~ won'}' w.hen G. l{irkland they los<.' one o[ thclI' fll'st ~IrlllG- B. Maloney crs I'm the hl'c foul 1'00Itc as J. Gaulton thc" hal'!.' ~h'(ln~ hcn~lIes :1I1d (' G I It

FG lIT I'''' Pts

• ,.. k I I la ire thc~' l'an t\cl'l'lHl on thelll to sm' ,j \\: Ish that ~l'I\l'l'c thn1\lgh the Imm. I'" a.',

~km"r:;ll and Tr:ldl'S C,,\1c~e, '\. O~kle} wOllnd "11 Iht' lil'~1 round bst Il .. " oolgar

6 Ii 3 3 1 0 ()

19

5 3 3 1 :l 0 0

15 Ilij::ht ;It ~IClll"ri,,1 ,:),m :l1ld Ihe 'lolals \k~thu\.., l'~m~ IIul l,n top "I a ------";ll.jJ ~l'~ln' to m{l\"l. .. ' into :l first 1,lal'I' t:.' \I it h 11111), l'1'I"~.

4 17 3 15 3 9 1 7 3 5 5 0 3 0

14 53

.,

TODAY'S

~~~~~~h l~eCO~ compliments of

DOMINION PALE A.LE COnJ~lERCIAL

BOWLING LEAGUE \ .J. O'Brien A. O'Gradl' 113

17\ (Lalest Rcsults) G. S. DOl'le_o~

Gus Winter Ltd.-2: (j

W. Sheppard 244 233 324 301 ". ~~dl~lord i:! W. Hoyles 168 254 132 554 ~. es 151

07 201 182 -90 . I, l(cane 1 G. Fardy 2 ~ L eh 511~ W. Grant 213 181 197 591 I' arc 1321~

.Harvey & D. Vokey H. Goddcn II. Barnes J. Walsh

831 869 831 2536 ; ~ iii Co.-I: 'II'"

158 242 249 649 . ~~ s n\'IL 238 212 161 (ill IlOWLIXG

202 145 171 518 Il.a't X .. 286 200 15; 651 I (;.1'.0.;'::"3' Ignts 892 799 736 242D I·'. Crocker 31)j ,:'

f), \\'hittlc ·1 llrookfichl-3: ~13 ';' L )Iean"\' 1'-" J, Williams 187 218 208 613 c ~j D, lleadu'; 'II E. Turnbull 190 H2 147 479 - , 1<. Reynolds 179 217 229 ti25 ~lcttlal Xo. 1:!~5 . J. Laite 183 225 256 6G4 I -.

739 802 840 2381 " Shea t~) I"

k 0 "A. lI'alter; 1~1"1 Ayre's Supcrmar els- : . C. Kearsey 208 206 147 561: II, .Jenkins P. Evans 151 120 206 4i7 \1', lIart

~h"\lin;: th:lt the)' hUI'(' a ~It'on~ hl'lwh nil tm pla),ers thaI I;\\\, a"lilln fl1\' )lemllrial ,a"t ni~ht hil Ih~ 5 I' (I I' r s :, ('.e t. Sn1(lllthic Fn';\ Pillman 1'0'<1" their 11'1' ,ni\11'1' 1I'1th H points, l'lo;cly f"itow,,,l h\' nal'l' Hu:"ell with 1,; ;lIld Cla'I' Husk with 12.

Gcor~r Kirkland w~s the top ~1ll1'1't' in ~ h"ill~ C~II,e 101' the Tr~drrs. H'''rin~ 17 puints, IIllh Briall "Fnx" )lalone)' ,lu:tllllng 15. 11 in Ihe ,I'cond

:~COMPLETE ,'\ BOWLER •

8-Pushaway

LADIES' WINNING cl'ew in the 1963 Regatta

from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce

were tendered a dinner at the Kcnmount Motel

last night. Attending the affair were (left to

right): E. E. Ewing, Bank Manager; IVlal'ie Ryan,

Judy Taylor, Cecelia MacNeill, Bob Cole, cox-.

swain; Sandy Radford, Judy Shepp.mI, Mrs. E,

E. Ewing and Ivic Rodway.-(Royal Photo Sere-

J. illartin 153 123 171 4~i E. llurphy 208 179 231 615.

717 628 655 2UOO D.\'..\.:_~

Royal StOl'es-2: D. Gusse 152 193 1H 459 A. George 98 169 231 498

, 1'. lladden 11S!!l B. l:n,lethay I~) HI' IL (,raham m 1'1 H. Thorne 161 1

, !

J 1 , 1

h .• ll. . \nlllhl'r wi l~ \llwn l·ontest

nl'I'(llInll',1 (01' the hi~hl'st 1'.'1IIt; [or Ollt' game this sen· ~,Il1. 1~3, ~h'nhlrinl were out fr,'nl wi,h ;1 ~I·~:l ~I'''rc nfter ,Ill' Hr,1 half. The Ilrotl!lIcks i :11", 111'11 ,he ';1"'(11111 hn\£ h)' a =,~l·~W ~r(1rr. :

The ''lll'ed or the game raused I

11\1I,h 1"'1'""nal fouling with re· ' ft't'ccs AI 11;I),lH'S and Sam \l'alh'rs 1';,lIing a towl III 50. II!,' hi~hl"t ,,[ Ih~ ,rason. ~Ic· nh'rial II'rre l'han~cd willi 23. T:';llkrs "l'ored Ii Ollt of 34 ~Ihll' 11'11111 Ihe fn'l' Ihroll' linc "hi:,' Ihl' wm:lrr, dumped 12 I

a.1i~1 mi~!'NI 14 tl'Y!'O. I

:.1t'IIH1:'ial 10;t 1111' SCI'I'iccs of , 1.111,',1 Spul'rl'l1 and .101111 Par· ~lln; in tIll' ;('1'(111'\ !l11r after l'adl cI1l1~mith'd his fifth per· ~,'n:.1 i,'"i. T~:1I1'1" 10,t first <'rine cunnI \\,ilhllr Oakley ~flt'r' Jll' ~ll;lIu:r; of the ,tart.

tWX ~rOnES ~lcmorlal ni FT 1'1' I'ts I

r. Pittman 'j 0 !! 14!

~I\Y\\'W OI'E:>;EI) ST. f,\ THEHl '\ES. On\. (CP)

l'r":llirr .1ohll Hoharts olficiall)' , "l'l'n~d Frida,' the S20,QOO.000 I l,nnlcn Cit,' SkYW;l), which pro· i \'itit' , :1 I\l'W roul,' ncross Ihc I "'rllllnd Cnnal hrre lie dc· i

~l'rihcd Ihe ~k)'lI'ay. !inking the' Quc,'ln Eliza\1l'th Way on bolh , ~idr;; of Ihl' canal. as the "most I spcclacular" or current highway i ,I ,""'\0l'111el1t "r()j~r1s ill On·! t a rill.

l{elfJ IJllther--"OUR

Christmas Seal Contribution .. IS

!Important! fight TB •

nUEY FITZGERALD

Duey Rolls

strikes Due)' J1ltzgeralll came IIll

\\'Ith somc fine bowling In Ihe Holy Cross !nen's League at Holy Cross Allcys Sunday afternoon.

III his sccoml frail'!! nn"" openell wilh eIght straight strIkes, Illnr,;,;cd ill Iile 1I111l11

amI flnishe(1 on three more strikes for a total of cleven strikes In thc fl'3me aud a great 393 score.

lie started his game with 192 amI countered with 227 In the last stanzs for a good three frame total of 812.

W cll rolled,

By RAY BLUTll I When Dick Hoover first start­

ed setting the bowling world afire as a teen·age prodigy, it became perfectly obvious that, one thing hc did better than anything else was the push· away.

This action triggers the en· tire approach and, properly exe­cuted, it activates the forward motion that is so essential to a proper swing.

Hoover pushes the ball for· ward smoothly an:! gradually and on a downward plane. Pcr­haps pushaway Is a bad term for the action because the bali is gently shoved rather than rudely pushed by Hoover. There is nothing jerky or quick

,about the action. Die!: advances the ball just

slightly to the right. He warns you must avoid advancing the ball to the left. It must go either straight ahead or slightly to the right.

An improper pushaway can cnllSe the ball to be late or ar· rive at the point of release too soon.

DICK HOOVER'S pradleally flawless pur.haway made him . an early e~~~~lon.

G. Mills 226 146 251 623. ;~l D. Fishcr 143 151 194 492· RC, \\'orks:_1

619 663 790 22i2 • D. Lin~ard 231 I!' . A. Harvey & Co.-I: (', Potf 2)1 j~; .1. Wadden 131 100 110 311 .J: Ho~"I" lel F. Joy 125 106 111 342 I C, 1l1'nder;Qn tll

vice.} I B. Chafe 46 180 15fi 482 i iiO . _____________________ . S Puddestcr 240 234 164 638 -

1 • 642 620 541 1803 l.oclllllotile ShOP5:_!

Commercial Bowling League' Standings

I l', Quan ss

STANDING AS OF NOVEMBER 14th

SECTION A P \V L Pts.

Ava!. TelephGn~ ,,48 36 12 36 Bennett Brewery 48 34 14 34 Brookfield "" .. , .. 48 32 1632 Colonial Cordage ,,51 32 19 32

; Nfld. Tractor & E 48 31 17 31 i Import J\Iotors ",48 30 18 30 Canada Packers .".48 30 18 30

~ Parker & Monroe 45 25 20 25 Harris & Hiscock 45 25 20 25 Terra Nova Motors 45 25 20 25 Furness Withy .,40 24 24 24

SECTION B P \l L Pts.

Colonial Cordage Co. Ltd.-3: .1. Hyan S8 J. Dooley Sr. 234 251 191 676 .J, B,'Tnc J. DooleY, Jr. 155 237 190 582 t' E\'ans ~!. Meadus 205 186 2(;9 660 B. Dooley 174 302 1U1 6ai

768 976 811 2555 .I, Kennedy I Furness -0: . II', Power J. Young 225 241 203 669 r, l'lark J. Dinn 163 232 205 600. C, Locke A. illcDonald 162 174 167 W3. A. Ross 169 200 200 569 1 -

719 1147 775 2341 Accot:nts:-l \\'. Broderick 210

Henry F. Thomas & 50n-2: . G, Flrnn 151 G. Chancey 160 201 197 558, A. Slockle), 23i' W. Thomas 129 103 104 336 B, Xu:;ent 195, , J. Payne 102 184 193 569! 83H~ G. Thomas 205 226 115 642' Penltentlary:-IJ

686 714 609 2105 . L. I\'al,h 191 Dominion Distributors-I: : J, Hcardigan 161 A. Andrews 160 226 178 564, E. Ilynes IiI G Dillon 180 105 190 4i5· J. Coilins 2t3 11: Sparkes 159 138 161 458 D. Hiscock 134 164 115 413 C03st:ll:-2

633 633 644 1910 Stevcns m : Holloway 211

Avalon Telephone co.-2: Burley 150 U! V. Withers 193 232 153 578' Samuclson m L~

CURLIl'~G NOTES

. Standard Mnfg. ",,45 24 21 24 Evening Telegram 45 23 22 23 A. Harvey & Co. ",,45 23.22 23 Harvey & Co. ".. ,,48 22 26 22 Royal Stores ".. ",,48 22 26 22 E. F. Barnes ".. ,,42 21 21 21 Job. Bros. ,," "" ",,45 21 24 21 Nfld. Light & P. 42 20 22 20 O'Keefe's Grocery 45 20 25 20 Can. 1Iarconi ,," .. ,42 19 23 19

Ayres Limited .... 48 38 10 38 Great Eastern Oil 51 37 14 37 Creative Printers 48 36 12 36 Giant :llart ,,' ." ,.51 37 ~4 37 Daily News ,,,. ",,51 31 20 31 Bowring Bros. .48 31 17 31 London N Y & P 48 30 18 30 B. A. Oil.." " .. 51 30 21 30 Charles B. Beil .,,48 30 18 30 United TOWTlS ,," 51 29 22 29 Roval Grocery",,, 48 28 20 28 U.N.F. '" '" ... ",.45 27 18 27 NAFEL ", ... 54 24 30 24 Geo. Phillips , .. ,.45 23 22 23 Colonial Garage ,,,.51 22 29 22 :lIodel ShOll .". ",,45 21 24 21 CNIB '" " ," ,,,.48 20 28 20 Eastern Trust Co. 45 20 25 20 St. Clare's ,,, .. " .,,54 20 34 20 Top Tone "" ,," ,,45 17 28 17 Gerald S. DOyl\l ",,51 16 35 16 Reg. P. Godden ",45 16 29 16 COAC '" ,,, ,," ,,,.51 14 37 14 Clayton CO'lst. ... 43 13 35 13 Can. Gen. Electric 42 10 32 ·10 )fctro :lIotors '" A5 10 35 10

J. Connors 179 202 217 59B. 699r.1· B. Woods 162 224 244 630 I Letter Carrim:-I , D. Gallagier 233 271 361 865 I p Whittle 261

767 929 975 2571 : f: Kavanagh 211 Bursey's Trucking-I: : J. Barrett 196

IJ.\LLY lIAI.Y CLUB

1\lhed lIonsl'lel

vs. J. C. McCarthy, J. Simms, E.

Pinfold, D. Winsor. R. Gallagher, AE. Hickman,

A. Casey, M. Crosbie vs.

G Crosbie, A. Caule, D. J. Groom, K. Walsh.

C. H. Conroy, M. Burgess, M. Dale, A.N. other

vs. J. Burgess, Alex Hiclcman, S.

Watson. C. McDonald. 9.00 • 10.30 p.m.

T E. Williams, P. Horwood, R. Casey, P. Riche .

liams, J. G. Williams. J. Laws, B. Strong, C. M. lien­

lcy, E. Williams \'5.

G. lIIcGrory, G. Hood, E. Crichton, F. Pike.

N. Hood, F. O'Dea, J. P. Pike, J. B. Roberts

vs. T Woodford, R. F. Horwood,

T. Gillies, G. McDonald. A. Henley, J. Nesbitt, A. Hop·

kins, B. Granger vs.

L. Brett, P.D. Lewis, G. Lewis, N. Hickman.

Members are requested to arrange a suitable substitute if unable to play. There are two vacancies for the 7.30 session.

Duty Officer: Alex Henley.

Feildian Bowling

ST. JOHN'S CLUB Activities for balance of the

week: Tonight, Nov. 20-Mixed Cur­

ling. Thursday - Ayres llulova

Series. Friday-lIIixed Curlight. En·

tries close 'l'hursday 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon - Mixed

Curling. Saturday evening-Mixed cur­

ling and mi:(ed team entries. Sunday afternoon-Mixed cur­

ling. Sunday evening-Mixed curl­

ing. Note: Entries for Saturday's

mixed curling closes at 10 p.m. Thursday. Sunday's mixed cur· ling teams will be drawn prior to start of games.

Wings Change

Ray Bursey ...... ,,45 16 29 16 Gus Winter .... ".,42 14 28 14 Nfld. Brcwery "," ,,48 13 35 13 Dom. Distributors 42 13 29 13 Ayres Superm'k. .. ' .45 12 33 12 H. J. Thomas " .. ,,45 11 34 11

TOP THREE FRMlES

Team: Avalon Telephone .... ." 3092 Avalon Telephone ...... " 2927 Evening Telegram ........ 2890

Individual: V. Withers, Aval. T ..... 1009 R. Lane, Job Bros. .... .... 904 A. Hlndonf, Can. IIlar.. 872

TOP SINGLE

Team: Brookfield Ice Cream .... 1101 Avalon Tt:lephone ........ 1087 Bennett Brewery.... .... 1083

Individual: G. Wadden, Bennetts.... 378 V. Withers, Aval. Tel.. 373 R. Lane, Job Bros. .... .... 367

TOP THREE FRAMES

Team: Great Eastern Oil ,," "" 2732 Giant Mart .. " .... .... .... 2646 Ayres Limited ..... " .... 2639

Individual: R. Coughie, East. Trust 870 A. Miller, Giant Mart.... 863

TOP SINGLE

Team: Giant 11art .............. .. Creative Printers .. .. C.N.l.B ............... ..

IndivIdual: R. Caughie, East. T. A. Miller, Giant Mart .. .. D. Rose, C.N.l.B ....... ..

997 980 977

383 365 944

T. Power 169 168 284 621: A. Clarke 1i9 D Bursey 201 229 169 599 B5i N·. Bursey 221 203 233 657. Gen. \Iosp. So. !:-l Rov Bursey 229 160 124 413 i ~ curtis 18l1~

. 820 760 810 2290 ; B: ~[arshal1 181 1 B, Hollett 182

B.A. 011 Co.-3: . J Hoddinott 145 B. Horwood 181 178 125 484' 691 J. Moores 211 163 234 608 F.n.Jl.:-1 R. Hussey 219 137 226 582! A. )Iay J. Byrne 196 201 256 653 i V Hodder

807 679 841 2327 ! B' Tucker Clayton construction Co.-O: i 0' \I'hecler H. Hall 162 102 111 376 I • 6iS I

J. Butt 121 135 148 ~O~, Car ShoPS:-! J J. Grenning 213 175 210 600 F Hodgers 21, J. Fitzgerald 257 162 227 66~ c· Wilson 173~'

771 57'; 696 198J R~ Hollett I~l:!l C F' ichardson Ii!

Eastern Trust Co.-2: . . 735

E. Ridgeley 185 125 265 ~~~: 1li"h~I·~\'s:-1 166 R. Fisher 227 17[1 177 553. C. 1.\ hlle D. Brown 180 230 139 _ 'l' '''''0' R. Caughie 272 214 249 73;,. J,' '!ar,hall

4 75'1 830 2451 ..1 • 86 '.T. llu;-ley

Bowrings-1: C 1\• t 148 23'~ 197 579:

. .oys 109 191 227 527 I Centra! . D. Parsons ? -58 : A. DaIle K. Bishop 161 18. 215 ~ ! (' odll'in

F 11 160 212 188 560 I L, ,0

\, " , ,

I vs. Mrs. A. Boyd, J. King, T. Wil, The {allowing is the schedule

for FeiJdian bowling (or Satur· Second Round Opens I

G. u er 578 819 825 2224 1 B. Baker : B. t:rummer

I ! ,I 1\

1 l

• 1 ; I

.' "

distinotive -n good word for Scotch Whisky., • tile word for 'Black & White,' the Scotch that is world-famous for its truly distinctive character and unvarying flavour. '17Ie secret Is In the blending. 'Black & White' is blended from B selection of Scotland's finest individual whiskies ••• t:lrefuUy blended to possess that subtle individ­uality that nppeals to men of distinction everywhere. 'Black & White' is distilled, blended nnd bottled in Scotland. Available in several sizes,

'BLACK&WHITE' SCOTCH WHISKY

(Not Inserled by the Board of of LIquor Control)

day, Nov. 23. • 10.30

Springdale vs. SI. Mary's St. George's vs. SI. Thomas.

1130 Bishops vs. Blackall St. IIlichaels vs. Feild.

Practice ST. BON'S

51. Bon's senior hockey team will workout tonIght at the Stadium, starting at 6.15 sharp. An players are asked to attend.

DETROIT (CP)-Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday night that they have called IIp two players for the i r National Hockey League game IIguinst ChIcago Black Hawks Wednes' day.

The Wings will dress defence· man Ian Cushenan and left· winger Claude LaForge, both recalled from Pittsburgh Hor­nets of the American League, for their meeting with the ~JHL lenders at Chi c ago. F.ight­winger LoweJl MacDonald was sent down to Pittsburgh.

Sid Abel, manager-coach of the Red WIngs, said he will rest right-winger BllIy McNeill, who has a leg injury, and defen~e­man Pete Goegan for the Chi·

POLL TOLL EIGHT ISTANBUL (AP)-For the

first time in eight years, Turks in mountaIn vUlages, dusty towns and big cities voted Sun­day for their own local offi­cials. EIght persons were reo ported killed and scores more injured in sea t te red dis­turbances. The outcome of the election could affect the na' tional coalition government of Premier Ismet Inonu.

Ntw lIALIFAX BUILDING OTtAWA (CP)-The govern­

shirts need only touch-up ment Intends to proceed in the ironinq. '" .. ,$6.95 next fiscal year, starting April

THE MODEL SHOP 1, with a new federal building In Hallfax, the Commons was

LTD. told Monday in a written gov-

t25 2 1220 ernment reply for RobCL't C . .... oc __ ,n_ov_._,_, _____ , Coates (PC-Cumberland).

,

The second round of interme­diate basketball opens tonight at the Trades College with ano· ther double header on tap .

Holy Cross tangle with Fcild· ians in the first game at 7:15, followed by St. Bon's against

'Dawe's Play The second game of the

Mercantile JlocktlY League is scheduled for tbe Stadium to· nlgbt. Chalker·Bnrnes and Chester Dawe's wlJl clash ~I 1

a' "B" enconnter at 10:30 p.m.

Chalker·Barnes tied with News l'fledlas 2·2 In the first

Memorial in the nightcap. STANDINGS

Holy Cross Memorial Feildians Traders St. llon's

First

W L 3 3 2 1 1

1 1 2 3 3

Game

Pis 6 6 4 2 2

game I/f the schedule on lUonday nlgbt wbile Cbeslcr Dawe's will be making tbeir Mercantile debut.

The game MUST start sbarp at 10:30 p.m. and both clubs 1\IUST be ready to go on tbe icc five minutes prior to the starting time.

R. P. Godden-2: . Hospital PharD1all:~'l D. Godden. 128 136 170 4H G. Groo"es V. Courage 129 162 ~56 447 E. Fowler E. Escott 216 273 288 748 A .Sutton C. Newell 180 245 154 580 .', :lllIrph)'

653 817 734 2264 ~ Creative Printers-I: . 'iR store,:-l R. comerford 151 255 218 624. C. M Grath ]13 A Hanlon 152 163 211 535! B. it C ddr HI C: Pearcey 187 146 221 584 1~!. I c Grillh 211 C. O'Neill 162 166 170 498 T. C) ~rns 191

652 735 820 2107 I J. 0 I 651

- '55._1 I" United Towus-2: Expre· 135 ~ C. Clarke 303 196 169 668 ~1. DOyle 1~315ll K. Flynn 190 128 191 509 G. Crock~r 2i6 111

R. Flynn 200 158 172 530 B, ~:~~:~Im lIS 1: R. Murphy 180 173 225 578 T. ,\ IC 712

873 655 757 2285 C. R. Bell Ltd.-I: G. Kelly 188 220 174 582 A. Cook 222 138 153 513 C. Atkins 143 226 190 559 A. Chafe 209 224 153 586

762 BOB 670 2240

Giant Mart-2: N. Mathews 117 201 175 492 J. Tizzard 120 150 161 431 C. Boone 272 296 241 809 A. Miller 284 170 176 630

793 817 753 2363 NAFEL--l: A. O'Brien· W. Folkes F. Ryan R. Whitten

St. Clare's-3:

139 205 219 563 147 216 153 516 153194 187 534 189 178 266 633 628 783 825 2236

ll. Perry 2417 160 216 643 383 J. Lacey 132 119 132

Finance:.-3 ~Y. Hyan H. Grandy B. Lee 111. spearns

Mcntal So. G. Griffin J Connors G. Carl·ille T. White

Docks:-3 222 D. crummell 2iO W Brown q!5 w: NorriS ~9 E. Noel 911

po!ice:-O N Bose W. English P. Hurley

...... --.-.----~,-------.

t11U1(

olds . I

I"st ~ca,on In. 11'011 p,' • I

Amateur (om' l,ca~Uc were I

their wi nncrs at, mamOlol h card

rcsentalion of .Ihe p pt" AuditorlUIll

St a·' o;'cr 200 members ~( nrl their guests wei c a , the occaSion. .

leaguc presld­[or the c,·cn.

offered the thanks to the many P:o' contributed 10 lIs con2ratul~ted the

Ilcfore intro· 11. G, R, ~le'\·S.

officiated at the and before the h,mMd n\cr hc

"I'oll'th Il[ Ihe lc~· • iltlPurt~nt part

in Ihe athletic Joho's.

part in the pre,clIla, llayol' .\lell's \\'as \'

manager o[ :\Ild power Co.. Ale) sales man2::cr 01

Dick Henne lL Winter. John \'

Biggs, as well it:

Charlie Wii Perry. Fr(d Soper

Lonz Hollowa: Cranshaw.

Ihe affair entertair provided . by Joh:

White. a member ~ winning Bennct

s annual presel

on,-{Sluff Pll

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,(lIlunercial Bowling I Hollls Presen tation

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~r:rTlOS ".\" I Thomas) ,,8111 :

" < l'lacr-Broukfleld. ~ B. ~IcLollghlill, (Pub, SCI',) 873 i

:,:,1 l'\.'\·c-,\\';,llln Telephone: lIi~h Single I~ramc (Inti.) ,::',i I'l;;cc -C;lIHIII:1 ~'ackcl'~. •

,\rI'I'a~rs 1(,' . (,hancpy, (!I .• r. I 1~"I1"'n. I :,\f1ci. Tra('.) 2,14.21 11wmas & Son) , I, 11.,,111.'11. IIkn, Brcw) ~2H.n n. Ihsrock, .IDOI:I, DI~t.l 375 \ Hl'l'l'n, llmporl ~Iol.l 224 i B. McLoughlin (I ub Ser.) 365

Hidl Thfl'r Fral11~ (Ind.) !" Iligh Team Triple l~l'1\,"n. I :\fld. 'l'1'ac,) 904 blant ~Iart ' "'. 2749

1: \1L'I;ralh. I F\lrnc,~ ,,",) 8112: HIgh Team Single I' 11,-1\,011. I :'\fld. Trac) 839 Dominion Di~tributors .. , 1062

lIi"h ~in~lr Frame Und,) i W ~heAw\nterT ~L1Ph \ \. \') h'. l H"I1. IlI'cl\') a88' On y va .on e ep onc. I, T"hil1. I \"Clrl. Brcll'.) 388' Donors of prizes were: Ayres

• _, Supcrmarkel. B, A, Oil. Top· ,\ 1;"I'r~l'. I Hoy"l St(ll'C~) 37.,; 1'one, Clayton Construction, E,

1Ii~h 'fr,lIll Tl'iplr I F. Bames, Giant ~Iart, Bavarian \ 11;\1'\ ry "" Co. 2881 ,Brewery, Bennett Brewery,

, Enning Telegram, Ayrc & Sons I\i~h Tram Sin~le IIILll:hes.~laynard, Great Eastcrn

I .,11:,,1;, Parkcrs 1111 Oil. Bennett Brewcry, Harris & , I Hbcock, George Phillips Bow·

Hid,,·,t TranI .'lrra~e I ring Bros., :Wltl. Brewcry, (lIolh liPl'lions) I Brookfi~ld Ice Crcam, C,O.A,C"

, ," 'I II l;rcII'Pl'r 24ti'l: 1-1, J. Thomas & Sons, Colonial I Garage, Royal Storcs, Crcative

I PI'intel's, Parker & Monroe, ~Erl'lOS "B" Easlcrn Trust. Bowring Bros"

\': l' .. we-nom Ili.tl'lbutor,. Commercial Bowling League, ~Il'\. Placc-Trade Printers I Daily News, Standard ~Ianurac· :;",1 Pl;ll'e-Cit~· Electric. turing,· Nnd. Tractor, Model

:\ I'crages

\1,' Coonry, (Delphis I; r ha IICP),. <lI. .r.

Thoma, & Son) Cr.1Il"hall', \~lrl'it

Shop, United Towns, London, New YOl'k & Pari~, Light & Power, Furness Withy, Avalon

C.) ~34.1 Telephone, Brookfield, Furness Withy, C, A. Hubley, Cannna

" 225.5 Packers, C.N .l.B., United Nail In,.) 224.3, & Foundry, Dominion Distribu.

lIi~h Thrce Frame (Ind,) tors, Harl'c~' & Co" Terra Nova :'1010rs, Job Bros,. Ray Bursey,

\'.' ~!1t'pparcl, (COAC) _. 914 Gus Winter. Colonial Cordage, \; 1·:13111'e)" (II. J, Gerald S, Doyle.

, II (;. n. \IFWS ddt) passes the champiollshil' tmp)l)' for the "A"

llllllllll'Il"i,d lIml lil\~ to Fl'cd Soper uf .BmukficlJ It·c CI'(;,lIm III the

'1I\\\\I.lll'tl"I'lIt;llillll lasl \light. l,l'aglw Pl'('~idellt Dick MlII'phy (l'(,lIt· ;'!\._ 'l.11I 1'lh;'1I1•

Co (I~ft) presents the championship trophy for the UB" I di-

1\0 Iltnlcrcial Bowling to Don Sparkes (right) and Doug Hiscock of ~ .

Illltlrs at the League's IlIlnual presentation last night.-(Staff

s'tANDING behind the lllallY trophies present­ed at the iIIl11ual ClIIlll11ercial nowling League's eard party and pl'cscntation at Sl. Pal's Audi­toriu\ll Instnight arc: (Iefl til right): Hmcc Perry, Charlie Willia11l.~, Jack Cranshaw, Jim Byall, Vince Withers, 1.ou'I. Holloway, Joe Higgs, Frcd Soper, Dick Murphy, ~la}'or 1I. G, It Mcws, John Y. Bahhitts, Len Sullivan, Alex Thol11PS'nl, V. A, Ainsworth, Dick HCllncbury.­(Staff Photo).

DOUG GALLAGl-illR (right) captain of the Avalon Telephone accepts the Winter Cup from Dick Hennebury at the Commercial Bowling League's prcsentation last night. Avalon Tele­phone copped the knockout series of the loop last scason.-{Staff Photo).

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVE!lIBER 2D, 1963-11

Legion Senior

•

Is Ready For Debut Hockey

Will Face Guards Tonight Rated as the most improved team over last season

Club makes its 1963-64 senior hockey debut tonight. fending champion Guards at the Stadi UIll,

the Canadian Legion They'll take on de-

Howie l\leeker's Guardsmen opcn ed the season with a 4-2 victorv over St. BOil's 01\ l\IOllday night and they'll he 011t to make it tyo straight decisions. Jack Withers, Legion playing coach, and ~Ieeker released their lineups Iasl night.

Legion finished tlllrd In ft tbree team ~enior loop last winter wbile Guards copped their seconll straight Boyle Trophy. Feihlians, tile other entry last season, have with . drawn [rom competition thi5 year.

Last night Withers named the 15 players who will carry tile I.e!!ion rnlor~ Intn to. nil!b('s ('ncounter while Meek· er announced onc lineup rhange [or his Guardsmen,

IMc Gregory Is set to open In the Legion neh tonillht with Pat Barrington as his undrrstud~·. lire/!ory perform· ed for the tile winning I.cgion jnniors and the junior all· ~tar,' last .dnt~r while Rar· rin~ton was th. rp~nlar 1,'1(' ion senior cage cop last sen· snll.

(;oriloll "Dooo" Hrern and ,Toe Browne will (orm one defence set while .Toe Kenny ani! Orv Matthews are the other hlneline twosome. Brecn Is a former Feildian with Browne seeln~ his last I action with St. Pat's, Kenn" and Matthews have both

JACK WITmms

other unit himself. SIan Breen, another former Feild·

ian, will skate at center with with Withers as the lell wing· er and Bern Bennett on the right side. Tom Conway wi\l ollnd alit the club.

AI Harvey is Ihe I.egion manager with teo Fagan holding down thc property manager's joh,

f';g BiliaTll is srI in tile nets (or Guards t"night with Rollie Clarke, POll Wells, Ray Lamb and ~I'·." Jl0·,'~11

providing him with protect. Ion on the hineline,

So lines were named with Hert Warr replacing Barry .lames on the roster • Reside~ Bert the attacking GLlard~. men will he Boh Badrock, !)irk YahsJry, DaVf Butler, WII. Wiseman, !Jon WarT ~talcoll1l ~Icl.ellnan. [)avp Kendell. navc Fleming and Ed Vatcher. -

Starlil1!( time (or the con· test is eight o'clock.

-----_._--

Hillview Darts League Action sern action with St. Pat's i NO\'3 Scotia blanked North, scores. and T.egion and worked a~ 'Pioneer in the first game of i

forwards last year. ; Hilh'icw Dalis action last night.; Welling Doc~ were the win· Mike Fitzpatrick "'ill l'en· I Tom Duke won the first on' ners oC the I1md game. t\\'o

ter olle line for the T.egion i double tIVO, Bill Quilty the sec. I legs to onc. John Xewell 1I'0n with .'\I! Hiscock on his lell ,ond on douhle ten, and Dick: the. first on double 1\~0: Ah" and ,lim Byrne nn his right. 'Carroll made it a perfect night. : Le\\'ls clocked dou~le eight to Both Fitzpatrick and lIiscock ,clocking double sevcn. 11'111 the second. Bll! P~mcL'OY ha"e pla~'ed with the Con· scored a tun for the Winners. ccption Bay CeeBees with I Fort Hamilton took two le)Zs Paul .RLclLe won Ihe lone Ie;: Byrne an established Ilockey. from Bcdford in Ihe second for :'\11<1. on uouble two, He 1st with 51. Pat's and Legion. : g~me which featured some also had a 116 ~col'e. Ted

Dernt Connolly is tlte pivot man on another string. He'll have Lloyd Kelly a~ his lert winger with Cahrlle Walsh on tlte right side. All three performed (or St. Pat's sen· iors "'llh Walsh and Connolly baving played for the Legion last year.

Withers will play on the

hIgh three·dart scores. Leo Cumby' had a tun. Jenkins won the first on dou· I. .

ble one. He had a 121 score. I The fInal game saw [. ort Tols Benson won the second on I Avalon take two le~s from double five. Gerry Newell had B~l1e Isle. Dave. Haynes started a 125 score. i ,nth double SIX and Ruben

I Cramm won the second on Jim rung won the lone leg for double 17. Claude Ring won

Bedford on double seven. He the lone leg for Belle Isle on had scores of 140 and 100, double one. Gordon Newell Peter Deutsch had 121 and 100 had a tun,

foreglOund: Dodge Polal8 2 Door Hardtop, BsckgroUl\d: Dodge Polara 4 DoOl' Hardtop

• •

e the year's most beautiful car

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The Royal Garage Limited, 64·68 Hamilton Street, St. John's, Nfld.

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l:!-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1963

-

TORONTO TOIIOSTll [LOSIS (lSTOCKS

'" Th r ... cUtn l'rull T.roula Stuck h\rhanle-Sov. 19

l'o.nw!rle l.J.bulalLon ('If l'ursday Llans· atUM,. Quotation. In crnl, nltllol min'" •.• -Odd Inl •• d-E •• dlvld,nd, '\.f-£l·rishml, "\\' - l-;:.;.nlrrnnb, :-iol ('haftllll I, trom rrt\ loul board·IDt clOI. m, .alt.

AI"mlnl C RrflW Dn.fiCO Gon Oak. Inlnnd lqnv Syn A Pembina SlmplDIlI Walkers Wulon TB

Tota! .alfS: 3.165.000

25~l- ~ 10~k - I ••

',' HI. 6". - ~. ~2~' m :JS~. + 58 - 1. m, 1

L Sherf Moss Frr M~ud John Not Rull N JZlnc Pac No w Pow Corl) Prilll L Preston Scurry nn Shcr \Vm. TcC'llncll' Tr Cent wt Uloh Id 5

)00 2200

100110 200 500 900 IOu 100 900

UOO 700

~JOII liDO

2500

2 1'\ 1512 1:i,," 211 ~ 23:\.8 2(}1,~ :!Ol,~ 36 3j~. ~ III ~:l: iI'

301" 301, 6~\ m In~ 16r. 84 tm 171, t7" • 3fi~1 ~H, 16 15',.

Tntal !lulu: t,~60,D(\(t

2 lj:J~ - 1, ~3)1I - ~~ :10 1, + III 35!~ - V ...

51. !):\.. + 1'.

J()lI - VI MI- ;,

161, '-14 +~ .Hi • J! +11 151,~ - ~.

XDW YOII\( CLOSING .TOCKS n,. Th, Auoclated Prell

Doth Sicel 30 Monly IV llorg Wnrner 46 NY Ccnt C nlld 0 7 n.dlo Corp Con~ Edlwm IUJ~i South racl!ic Ocn Eke 7~~t1 Sid 011 N,I nnodycar 4t~~ Uld Alrcrart Gt Nor \ly 5311 Vanadium }nt 'r T 49~~ Westn,Gse Kcnnecott 76~'

OUR HOARDING HOUSE

we'VE- GOT ,0 BAIT OU~ 50 1'1-\' MA~OP: WILl- 6PRINc:. IT I-\IM5cLF! IF WE; AsK HIM ,0 EN,6K' 1"1-\' COoKING CON1EGT, HE'LL SOW OUT ~UICKE~ "T!-IAN A 6AR-1"ENDEF: AT A 1"EMPE~­

ENe!: MEETI~~G/

Drive a beautiful bargain Buy it! lD64 Valiant I'cally docs Ilomelhing for you! Lighthearted '6·1 styling plus hardheaded pl'Ildienlity. High-powered pCl'l(ll'lnance coup1ed with unbeatable fuel economy. Buy it! 196-1 Valiant wil1 take you eL'clyu.:ltcre ••• dependably,

4~ CHRYISLER

economicnlly and in style. Valjant's crllftsman­ship is superb. That's why it's the only car in iis dass with a 5-year-50,OOO.mile power.train war­ranty. Yeu won't find a more beautiful bargain. Buy it! You can't beat it.

NOBODY BEA1'S

's -,Ell­HE MA'I HI\\I~ BEEN A PA6S­ABLE cooK IN "Il\' CAMPFIRE: DA'I5, BLlT HE~ 61"RICTI-Y A WET MAlCI-I IN\OOA'{~ BARBECUE­

t;E1" !

WITH IIIAJOR nOOPI.E I IF VIE SE, foWl. LIKE: "Tr\AT, 'IOLJ COULDN'T KEEP HIM OLl. OF ,H' (Of'\IH:j, WITH A CHAIR AND A 6~ACK WHIP!

E­C;lt:S~:-:G '{0Ll1< W~~0, MA-:-'OR=-

"lIl n ttJ I \ \ H<!t' \(1111 brl OP"lit I.\p! 1)\lI)[ml'~;).

P.1ul "1\ P~nl1ht( pr,ne:'!\'.. [;.1'1 1'111 G[I!~ qJ" f f,ha;t q'H' S'nrl' ;.it!. II.:,!m Sol H I1n [) Sih r Itf'! ~Il~ r !,UO t ~ll\ I ~'n'\'T\

~ DU[';Ij,t ""Iall ~ E~t! :"lUI j~O:A T,U'H T.'h~lil,ln T.l~lr,

~rORVAIUI

__ CANADA LTD. THE CAR WITH THE S-YEAR-!iO.OOO-MILE PCWER-TRAIN

The Royal' Garage Limited, 64-68 HAMILTON STREET,

ST. JOliN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

Marshall Motors Limited, J{ENi\10UNT ROAD, TRANS. CANADA HIGHWAY

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

fOR fURNACE GE or HEAT

201

Broadcl

Show Hulletm

New! and Weall Album Hunler ShOll Rendezvous . Time Sign! Rendez\Jus Seh'lol BrOBI

Maline News

Roundup (n The Air

Preview Hill

In The Evenl News and Weal

Ships and Men Today Bulletin

BUomeler iN!inJllIant

aDC

MUSic Pro:ram: Hal ~ogram: 011

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;1 VALUE

TEXACO FUEL ICHIEF HEATING OIL

Fuel Chief is the cleanest burning oil you can buy. Every bit burns-not a drop is wasted. Fuel Chief keeps your house clean and has no odour. Most important-Fuel Chief can't leave damaging deposits on burner parts and stomge tank. And it's economical-you get these premium benefits at regular pri(8~!

Ask us to fill your tank nowl Keep it full of Texaco File I . Chief for protection against dust, dirt and condensation. Then : -OR FURNACE, when you need more Fuel Chief we schedule deliveries so you I 'GE or HEATER never run short. [t,\N DIAL 8.3001 (10 LINES) l,..--

GREAT EASTE RN OIL ()., LTD .

.. ,

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. rrt\':rw kl;,orn: 11111

b T~! EI rnin~ \1'1 and Wrlther

1',;\ I~r\ ~Itn r '~J\ ;;,\1: I. .... ! •. ~

l: XI~~~al ~!I\'~. "::!;i I~~ Speaking ~~:l~~t

~l~ljl

:~ R!:nCM~C= ~!ltl and

-RADIO -- - ~-.--.-

. .. ( . .

\lIAIl-Tht. J oily Miller Contest \ \0 ~;~ The ~Ierl' Russell Show \lI'S5-!'ews and Weather 11.LlD-The Gar)' Parr Show . 11.31-The ~Ierv Russell Show 11.~5-~cw! and Weather \~.OD-lhe Merv Russell Show I~ :lO-Ncw~ and Weather \ ~ :l:i-The Merv Russell Show I~ 4.'>-Fisbcrmcn's Forecast \~41l-The Men' Russell Show \~.;;5-~cws and Weather 1.15- - World Of Sport \ ~O-The ~Ierv Russell Show I :l~-Tran5portation Report

,md Tral'cl Guide I :lR-The ~Icrv Russell Show ~ Oll-;';C\\'~ Headlincs ~.II\-l'rizcl I< Problems ~.:ill .. -:"cll'~ IIcadHnes ~.31-Prizcs & Problem.

On Parade ~.55-Nel\'s and Weather 3.00-Bob Cole Show :l.30-:"eW5 Headlines 3.31-Bob Cole Show 355-~cW5 and Weather 4.00-Bob Cole Show Utl-News Headlines 4.:!l-Bob Cole Show U!I-:"CIl'S and Weather ~.OO-Supper Club 5.3D-News Headline. 5.:n-Suppcr Club 5.4S-Flshermen's Forecast 548-Supper Club II.OIl-Bulletln BOlrd 6.1:!-)lol'ie News 6. IS-\V orld Of Sport 63D-Early EI'enin, News ';.OO-Flelschmann's Riddle US-Shillelagh Showhmt ';.3D-:oiews Headlines i,31-Back To The Bible R.IlI-Cream Of The Crop, S.OO-:oiews IIcadllnes

News and Weather IO.45-\\·orld Of Sport 11.O~RCAF Tower Torb."

Weather RepDrt 11.02-Big Top Ten

---.~-----------

CJON WEU:\,ESllAV, November 20th •

A .\1. O.30-nob Lcwl~ Show. New.

Sports Rnd wealner summary

!lll~-Bob and Jerry r.hAtter !I.OS-Music for MIllions ~,50-What's the Son, n.31-Top Tunes and Go'den

lilts !l.35--~lulilca1 Charade. 9,38-Top Tunes and Golden

I Hils I 10,OO-News and Weather IIO.02-Portll Faces Lift 110.16-A5k Sally West

1

10,19-Housewlves Cholet 1030-News Headlines

I 10.31-Jerry Wiggin. Hou." I wives Choice ,11.00-News and Weather : 11.02-News Bulletin

.. ~lu!:: , tl.13-Life Can Be Beautiful ~.ralll: lIaHlax I 11.30-News Headlines

7,OD-News and Weath«' 7.02-Dick Earl Club 93 7,3D-News in Review B.OO-News Headlines B.01-Jamboree B.30-N eli's Headlines B.31-Jamboree n.OO-News and Weather 9.02-Nefld, Soiree 9.30-News Headlines 9.3l-Nnd, Soiree

lO.OO-News and Weather 10,Ol-National News to.15-Pick o{ thc Pops

11O,4S-Sports to.50-Letters and Messag~5

',10.55-:lIUSiC in the Ni;;ht ll,OD-News and Weather 1l,02-Music In the Night 12.0~News, Sports and

Wenther 12.05-Muslc III the Night 12,3~New8 Summary 12,35-Music in the Night

'I I 1

ST. JOHN'S

LI-:'1' OI'I'ONF.~TS l\lAKE MISTAKES

n~' OSWALn JACOBY

WEST

NORTH (D)

... 8 5 3 2

" K2 • A903 of- J 109

EAST

13

AQ YA.T987G4 • K2

.,. KH " 1053 • Q.r 8 4

+Q04 ~ 7 5 2 SOllTII AAJI006 'fQ + 1075 +AK83

No one vulnerable !\orlh Easl south W.st Pass Pass 1", :1 ¥ 3 • Pass·' ... Pass Pass Pa~s

Opentng lcnd-. K

1m-Queen and Sign OIt. i West's three heart hid was • 'one of those pre-emptive jump

\ overcalls that arc designed to npset the opponents. This callS' I cd North to make the decided V. O. A. R.

WEDNESDAV, November 20tb, ol'erhid of three spades, Paul . I Levitt who sat Sonth went on

6.30-Program Preview and Musical Variety

6.45-Religious Neil'l 7.0~Family Worship Hour 7.1S-The Bible Story 7,3O-Chapel Echoes B.DO-French in !lae Alr 8.1S-Concert Fal'orites 9.00-The Voice of Prophecy 9.aO-Your Own Favorites 9.4S-The Lil'ing Word

to.OO-Sicn Off

C JON· TV

to game, West made the fine opening

lead of the kjng of diamonds. Paul looked over dummy and didn't like what he saw, There appeared to be two diamonds losers, one heart loser, at least one trump loser and a possible club loser,

Then Paul proceeds to make the contract, He iet the king of diamonds holcL, but 1V0n the con· tinuation, A heart lead lVas taken hy West's ace HIllI he re­tUl'neJ the suit whereupon Paul was able to get rid of his re-

WI-:DNESDAV, November 20th. i maining IlIa11l11nd, : Now Paul led the deuce of

__________ I spadcs from dummy alld played

his 011'11 nine. West won with the queen :\Ild found himsei! in an end pia)" A heart lentl would give Paul a chance to rill! in his own hand and discard a club from dummy. Aftcr that Paul would play th~ ace and king of cluhs, ruff a c1uh, and finc~8e against Ellst's king of spades.

9.55-Pastor's Study lO,OO-National Schools 10,30-Chez Helene 10,45-Nursery School H.OO-Physlcal Fitness 1l.15-Women's World 1l.30-Cartoon CRrnh'al 12.00-Slgn Off 2.30-Pass Word 3.00-Scarlett Hill 3,30-Take Thirty

4.00-Fl'iendly Giant 4,15--Mlster Itollers 4.30-The Cisco Kid 5,OO-Cartoon Carnival 5,30-Haule Dazzle 6,OO-J ungle Boy 6.25-Photo Quiz 6,30-The World of Sport 6,40-New. Cavalcade 7,00-ScoUand Yard 7.30-Mcllales Navy g.OO-Brltlsh Calendar 8.l5--Natlonal News g,3D-Bet Your Bottom Dollar 9.0D-Zero One 9,30-Red River Jamboree

IO.OO-Perry I'IIa50n 1l.OO-Festival 12.30-World of Sport-

West chose to Iracl a club. Dummy's jack Willi the triele and the finesse was taken again, st the king of spades.

Do you readers see how W cst might im'e beaten the hand'J All he had to do was to lead the queen of spades when he was In with the ace of hearts,

You'll learn the finesse and other bridge tips with a copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address nnd' 50 cents 10: Osw31d JacolJY Reacler Service, cnre this newspaper, P.O. Box 4S!), Dept, /I., Radio City Stntion, New York 19, ,N,Y.

CAR'O S'ENSE ~_::_rl_m:_O_t\_a._I'1_ i 11.31 ' ~~~-;~.~~:r~~:~lg~:~IS I Town Rnd Country

from Vancouver 3,0~Pastor's Study 3.05-Slgn ort I Q-'l'he bidding has heen: .

South West North 1·:ast I l.OS-Weather Foreellt SOlfmbrr 'Oth ' US-News ~-__ ,_" 1.3l-Now You're Talkin,

, 1.46-Jom' Wiulns Mllin •• I,M-Art Baker'. Notebook 2.0~News Ind Wealher 2.02-Jerry WillI:lns Matinee l.30-New. Headlines 2.31-Jcrry Wlnln. Matinee

I 2.35-Ask Sally West 2,4O-Jerry Wlgaln. MaUll" 3,O~Newl and Weather 3.02-John Nolan'. W •• terll

Jamboree 3.3~New. Headline. 3.35-John Nolan'. Weltem 3.31-Muslcal Chmde.

Jamboree M~New. and Weather 4,05-John Nolan'. aanch

Parly UO-Natlonal New. U8-John Nolan'. alnch

Party US-Ask SaUy West ',51-John Nolan's Ranch

Party 5.00-News and Weather S.02-Art Andrews Dance

Party 5.30-New, Illllhllllhtl 5,31-Art Andrew'. Danc!!

Party 6.01-Wuther 8.05-Sporla 6,1~NaUDnal News 6,3~Dlck Earl Club DI 6.3S-Muslcal Charadcl US-Dick Earl Elub UI

BARBS 1 ... Pa~s 1 " Pass 2 + l'a5s 3 + Pass I

I

By HAL COCHRAN It indicates you haven't much

to cive when you give up too easily.

? YOll, south, holel: *-A2¥A2+KJ76+AQIO

98 What do you do? A-Hiel throe SIJHcles, You

al'en't pa~stng t1lree no,trump by this bid and you are not

• • • sllowlng a real spade suit. An insurance company con· TODAY'S QUESTION

siders golf one of the most dan· Instead of bidding three dla· gerous sporls, Maybe too, if you monds your partner jumps from forllet the 19th hole in the club, I two diamonds to four, What do house, you 1111 now?

• • • Anlwcr Tomorrow

There's something nostalgic about an elderly person watch· Inll kids walk home from school loaded down with books,

I I The Tuberculosis death rates i are falling in Newfoundland,· Unfortunately, sickness rates arc ot falling as fast because prevention has not kept pace with cure, However, you can do something about this, You can buy Christmas Senls, They help pay for tuberculosis prevention,

LINDENHURST, N.Y, (AP1- $2,000,000 GIFT A twln·englne plane crushed in LONDON (AP) - Sir David flames un takeoff Saturdpy, James, 76,year·old Wcbh \ll1l· failing Inlo the front ~ard of a lan!hroplst, announced ~fonday home where a chUd's birthday ~e is giving away, £.713,000 ($2,·

. party was being held. All three 130,000), most of It to clnrlty, 'men aboard the plane were The donQtlonft raise Ihe total

killed, Four persons on the of James' gilts to £2,ciOO,OOO. : ground were injured, one ,criti. His fortuno comes !rom milk,

cally, Iraln and movl. house.,

rtlE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1963-13

llRISCILLA'S POP By AL VEn:VIEEH

! _.- .. --, ...... _--- - . ------.-.----~

!

.. - -----~------.-.-- .. -.

CAPTAIN EASY

BEN CASEY

I I , I I

I \ !,r-.. .-

fiLLEY OOP

I'M MI;G HOWARD, A NURSE, AN D YOU'RE AT

COUNiY GENERAl. HOSPITAL, YOU BLACKED CUT.

BUGS BUNNY

:VlORTY MEEKLE

,Ih\\

SHORT RIBS , ONE MORE \ RSM~I!K L\t<~ "\Wti!' AND PO 'Iou I KNCWWr\l\i I't.!,. DC? I .

i , , I

IMPOSSIBLE! 'l REMEMBER I-I WAS JUST FEE~'

ING A BIT WARM-- .

'5f.lOPPE~S ' ADY/CF;

, .

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

Vt/'rNOOVOO k.ffi'11ZY/NG

lDB6A WI6Ba.D 0Nl.?

SWEETIE PIE Bv NADINE SELTZER

"Actually, I got them at a live bait shop, but before could put them on a hook, little Miss Big Heart

took over!"

".AN' I iHINK IT'S 11MI' SOMEBOD"l' DID SOMETHING ABOUT IT!

. - - _. By V. T. HAMLIN

I I' :

\ I

~~~~~--~~~'.!

}'IERRILL BLOSSER

By LEON SCHLESINGER r:-i~~~

: '.

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If-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20,1963

Acet)'''~ne and Electric Wcldill~ --

FRY'S ENGINEERING LTD.

Sl'rln(;dale SI. llIal 8.203~

Contractors Supplies

UNITED NAIL & FOUNDRY CO., LID.

IIMI1LTON AVE.

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materiall, Wire and

Cables, Motors. Starters. Limps, Swltche.!. L..ightlng

Fixtures, ~Ic WAREIlOUSE: PRINCE'S

DiAL 8·5088 ..,., " B '1 I' 'I t • I 'f nco

\II {mg L' a erm s "t I c: ff Idl ( I --------- ~~~~~~~~~ i "rr ,ra 0 ng .rnamenta I Iron Ra ilIngs, Chain Link FeDc,

CHESTEH D;\ WE LTD .. In~, Re·lllforcing Steel, etc. James R, Tucker ltd. FUf all )'our Ilnl1dlng ' ________ _

nrquilrmrnt,. I 27 Sprin~da)e St TOr~.\Il. nD. __ SUA\\, ST! ALL SALES •

1· EQUIPMENT AND Electrical Fixtures

R·OISI 9·1171 CONTHACTING LTD.

8m'her Shop __ •• ___ ._ •••• _ 4 __ _

CEf'ffRAL BARBER SHOP

CBS ~,,~'II~.rl CBS ~.

'll

OPEUTING 12 (HAilS ~

•• ' ~ fa nil ,Uff ~

~I ~a." fiO\\Ul ~T. tOrlUl'Iotlt ,'ch'I;'ttde !'Il(ltoral

Bakery -- --

OUR OWN BREAD

Best by 'lfaste Test"

.' Baked by EAST END BAKERY,

LTD.

I

General Contractors, Engineers, Equlpmcnt Rentala.

TOPSAIL ROAD. pnONES: 9·2000. 9·20011,

1 :--------Dry Cleaner!

I

COMET C:LEANERS

For the Fastest most efficient Dry-Clean· ing and Shirt Service. Ph: 98017 • 98020

Drug Stores

\1. CONNORS Ltd. Prescrlptiolll Pickup IIId

delivery service. PBONE B·%206

!-------i Elect. Services

___ ._._.~ __ I City Electrical BcaullcHlllS i Co., Ltd.

GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE ~~lr Bond and Prescott ~ts. PhltIlC ~·4Ujl·H·'i898. Specl' allzlng In cold wal'lng, hair ~tyllng. CUlling and tillting, manlcuriltg. raci~ls etc., 14 operators. no w.1Itin~.

(mrctrical Contractors) Electric Repairs, to

Ran.ges, etc. PHONE 8·3767

86 Casey Street

:av.u.u •• uu •• uu.c FREE HOME [)ELlVERY

Sf. John's: Phone ~~·02S1 Gander: K. G. Griffin Ltd., Phone 8-2387

Grand Falls: Bond Beverages Ltd., Phone 2146 Bell Island: Tom Murphy, Phone 2186

DOMINION ALE

anam·. G. G. G in· •• G G

For S.ile Stntctural Steel Frame for 2 storey build· ing approximately 181 feet by 44 feet. S\li.tal~le for Hotel, i\lotel, Apartment BllIldlllg, etc. Interested parties apply to

NEWFOUNDLAND STEEL ERECTION CO., LTD.

4 Barnes' Rd.-St. John'li-Dial 8·6946 nol'14(!lI"k)

~;

R.C.A~ ( p~:

J\UTOMOBILE INSURANCE

KC. Anthony Insurance Ltd. Imperial Oil Bldg. Elizabeth Avenue

l'EL. 9-5079

Wanted for immediatEl employment,

STENOGRAPHER experienced in short.

hand, typing and filing, Will have

at least three or four years office ex·

perience and' must supply references.

Reply Box 106 c/o Uaily News.

and Supplies Well Drilling Phone 85171

jy3,tf

Glass

Pianos' and Or~ans

A. L. COLLIS & SON LTD.

A, G. BARNES LTD. Representing the world's fIBett

Pianos :tnd Orglnl . ST, JOHN'S Hr.. GRACE Dial 9·2161 Dial 5075

Plate, Safety, Sbeet G!au. Mirror and PleJiglasa.

U Blaekmarsh Rd. Dial 9·3690 --------

Insurance

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Stretl DLU 8·2658 - I .. nzs

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE ttd.

Dependable Fire (nsuraDH', Prompt Claim SeUlemenl.l.

tHAL 8·'035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agenta for

UNDEftWRITEB5 4'1 LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8,5031

:JlROPANE GAS

P~OP1NEGAS and

. PROPANE APPLIANCES

C~IVER,S PROPANE , llTD. "PhoDe 9·4706

Service Station

PALMER'S SERVICE STATION

Topsail Rd.-Dial 9·509~. Cold weather means "TUNE·UP TIME"

See us for E:q>ert Servicl!lA I your car or truck.

ST. BON'S A.A.

Card Party WEDNESDAY, November 20th.,

at the College AUCTION and BRIDGI:

Lucky Numbers-$100 Door Prize Tea served.

ADMISSION ............... $1.00 nov19,20

SISTERS OF SERVICE AUXILIARY

The Annual General Meeting will be held tItis November 21,

at 8.00 p.m., at the Residence, 7 Garrison Hill.

The election of officers will take place. Guest speaker:

nov20

Rev, J. Kevin McKenna, S.J . All memhers are cordially

invited to attend.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY

OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Prompt applications are invited for the fun· time position of Special Representative of the Memorial· University National Fund. The duties will Include the [ollow·up of pledges. finding and contacting new prospects and strengtheuing pub­lic relations. with a "iew to the planning and con· duct of further fund·raising efforts.

This Is a high·lel·el post, nnd a personable well·educated, competent executive and adminis: trator is required, preferably with a University background. The appointee will work directly: under the President and the National Fund Com· mltte:. The appointment will be for one year in the first instance, to continue thereafter on a mutual three months separation notice basis. The salary will be commensurate with experience and ability.

Application may bc made in writing address, ed to the President's office. Full details of age education and experience. and the' names of reI: erenccs If any. are required.

nov16,18,20.22·

CENTRAL INVESTIGATION

SERVICE

HandllD« lilt phase. of investigating.

1I1u1mum protectiol.l at a minimum cost.

T.V. Service

T.V. Service SERVICE TV PhODt 8·6865

Day or night.

Attention Contractors

For your Building Re··

quirernents, Paint and i Building Hardware see

Dial '·43524 or 9-43522.

WEST END TELEVISION LTD. 705 WATER ST. WEST HUSSEY'S PAINT I

us.

------- i AND HARDWARE P.O. Box 5672-East

oc~,d)P.l,.,

Bentals

Murphy's 177 NEW GOWER STREET.

Texaco Service HAMILTON STREET

HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS • Gas • Oil . Rardware-SportiDI ~tld.. • Greasing • Washing:

• Minor Repairs I

HARRIS & HISCOCK I. Accessories. LTD. DIAL 8·Z76%.

169 Water St. Photle •• 1151 seplO,lyr

Car Radios

CAR RADIO SALES We ean install I new radio In any ear from $55.00 up

Jack's Radio Shop

11 Lonl's 8W PIIONE 8·7441

Tires

INDUSTRIAL TIRE SERVICE

. ...,_r - _.,

rlr~S,()"e , ,- -._ .. - . ---'

RETREADING ONLY $14.9~5 VULCANIZING

Pick·up and Delivery Service KING'S BRIDGE _K_en_m_oWll_t _RO_Id_._D_la_1 9_S_SS_1 i SERVICE STATION LTD'I

GREAT EASTERN OIL Well Drillin~ I Phone 82146

Radios

-:'::OMPANY, Ltd. ocl26,lyr REPAIRS TO RADIOS. TV ---------

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

DIAL 8·3001 tI II·IDOS

ADVERTISE IN

FOUNI) .. ~ "NEW

H,EARI G'

~ATBdttn~ S. W. SHOR'r

1 ADELAIDE ST. 1·%61'1 ~~:;;;;;~

,------.1 ... ___ 1 __

THE NEWS

LEARN TO DRIVE 1- &

Female driver with III : Attentl·on years driving experience, ;,.' now accepting female pupils, wishing to learn to : For all construction, drive,

PHONE 916214 : renovations and re·.

~~~~~~~~ ,=no~I'l~,(~lm=)~~~~~~,ipairs call Wm. Spurrell

WANTED Announcement 'at 9.2685 SCRAP COPPER 12c. lb. i nor20

: SCRAP BRASS .. 10c. lb. ! I wish to ~nnou~lCe that ... ______ • : RADIATORS, ALUMINUM I I am now m busmess for I Highest prices paid. I myself (Hairdressing) at:

TERRA NOVA SCRAP '105 LeMarchant Road. ' METAL .... RUBY .. NEWELL ....

44 NEW GOWER STREET Phone 8!7797

nov19,t[ Phone 8·45185

nov20

Cbange Of Address J. L. E. PRICE (Nfld.) Ltd.

Board of Trade Building

IIOv19,20

Telephones

80354 80355

ST. JOHN'S LAURIER CLUB MUSIC-FUN

FROLIC W'EDNESDiAY NOV. ·20 With The Commanders Orchestra.

9 P.M. - 1 A.M •.

SOc. per head Res •. Dial· 8·4166

AMPLE PARKING.

DINNERS and SNACKS SERVED

COME ONE-COME ALL ENJOY YOURSELF etc.

Reddy's Coal & Oil Distributor: J. Kenny.

For Fast Delivery

nor2.1mth

DIAL 8.2804- 11.7088 P.-\SSE~GER . COSSECTIOS

oct9,lmth,dly ,(ORSER _________ , Train "The Clr.:':{

... _______ ... I st. J(.hn'l lZOl!:

X 01' 20th. will mall •. I at Lewisport! w:~ !.! For Sale

Mahogany Piano.

Excellent condition.

Phone 8 .. S~n 1 after 6 p.m •

nov20

SEE .

Chris And.'ews For all your

Furniture & Appliancc!

R. J. Grouchy LTD.

NIGHT OR DAY Store No. 8 .. 5006 .. 7 Home No. 9:3231

lIug12,lmtlt

: dale on Lewi;PO:"l ~ ! Brook senice. : S.S. Bl'RGEO

SO\"f,lIRER

KIN5 BOYS'

E

SERIES

MAIN PRI

Bingo phc on the de:

Kin -

We I Ar t Ci'

THE GRACE .,

will bE

UMBI . in the NUl

on WIDNES

Sale sta

Admission

'Plant

Ea~ of Can

; ,

! • .q'.~ "

_." l\\\' [ ,11 \ ~\ i';:~": , . ". r~

KINSMEN CLUB

wspaper BINGO SERIES No. 80

\\)\~(ll .. \no~ WINNERS

.' \Ll1"1ll'. .\ Si~\\al Hill Road .. , ~i":i\'\' 31 S!.lhh Court II \','.':111". l' II \It'rph~-'s Dm.g Store

· .... I.llIl,.1. 19 :\\1all S'lll<ll'C ,.,,;':; 1~.ll'l'. j 1 Cmtis PI.acc .:." '. Fmpill' ;\ Willie \\. cst , .. i \\i,hlh' Batkr\' '.""1' l:,'llhlill'.!. 9 Pi'inl'l~ William St. :~·:··i;'.i\\'~"Il. -1-1 \\CKa\' Street ;:':t \\·.hll.l1\l1. Tl1rha\' Hond :,.:: .. , \itkl'n. 13 C(1ok Strcet ;'~'~';I \\,i~l·tn.\I1. ;;6 Hayward Avcnue '::'1' welk ~lS 11<1\'\\':11'<1 Avenue .'. \:,"'1'. T,Irl-.\\· ..... l::,·,·!c\. Ii l.itlh· Street

c .... "'1 ,- I' t 1 (' R 1 . , ..... 1 l) \1'1 . :.. nr UI!;i\ ,o\'c oat ,." ~ ·\:.tl1.t~hl'r. :,1 Parade Sll'crt ',:. "" H"IIt'IIL 1\lrtll!.!al Cow Hond : .::~ \\.111.\1'11. \~ \ieFarlallc Street

i" ·"r· \. LIn.,;: 1"'lIl\ Hoad.

MAIN PRIZE WINNER

It. Thol11Cls McGrath, Torbay.

'':1 Singo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p.m. on the day published.

Kin - Help Kiddies .---- .-- ------ -----

We Need I Andrews M City Hall

rews, A. E. X THE GRACE HOSPITAL ALUMNI

will be holding a

JUMBLE S·ALE in the Nurses' Residence

:n WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20th, Sale starts at 6 p.m.

, Admission St. - Thank you

Plant Engineer required

in Labrador for a 240,000 h.p.

lIydro.Elcctric Project '\

:-.' I:,~t;nm will !~port to the Operating :.;~:; •• "\.11l o;mt III the technical operation r::I:' "'f of the powerhouse, transmission ::l::,:t~ta~ and terminal station. He will :~:l'" ;"r ;) stem during the absence of

••• j., ~.:ml'l~t·r t.... .•

··,.~~·~~ltion availahle, school 10 grade 6, 'c.: !l~r.;rs paid. usual fringe benefits. "~:: ,a~.,r ~9.()OO to 512,000 p.a Furthcr In.

.:'(t~1: •

Tou, Fill i' . 1", ~h b~ OWn Corporation Llntlted, • • tl looke Street West ,'lllrUI '5 ., ,p' -" Quebec

Olllion n) .

[agle Refining Co. ~f Canada Limited

Requires

Private Secretary be m\~S~ he top grade Secretary. .\t troftclent ill shorthand and typ-

east 3 \'ea . . . rs preVIous expenence dnd .applicant must be able eta 115 of the office without

lie ;'a\ary commensurate with illSura~ Its include hospitalizatiOll,

ce and pension plan. in person to: AVE. ST. JOHN'S

TIlE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVElIIBER 20, 1963-1~

PAYING HIGHER PRICES for silver dollars and scarce coins. Send description. Clare Pethick, 387 Wood· field, .TorontG-8. nov20,21

NOTICE Notic!l Is hereby given that

three (3) weeks after date, ap· plication will be made to the Board of Liquor Control for a license to sell liquors, beers and wines on Trains Nos. 1 and I 2 opera:ing between St. John's and Port aux Basques.

Cnnnl1lan National Railways . November 19th, 1963. nov20,2",dec4

W"ANTED Reliabll) woman or girl to come

by day to help In general

housework. Must have experi·

ence a nd references. FiVe day

w~ek. Apply after 7:00 p.m. to

MilS. E. F. KENNEDY,

'I EMPIRE AVE.

W'. D. RYAN 126 Duckworth Street .

AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Instllllations-24 hour Service

FIRE: EXTINGUISHERS All Types

SALES and SERVICE

PHO,NES: Day .................. 8-3325 Night ................ 8·6936 novl2.2wk

Flor Sale SPECIALS

OFF BARNES ROAD $2,500 DOWN

Now we can offer you a wonder· ful buy in a modern two storey home, full concrete basement, drivelVay and garage, in' excel· lent ~ondltion, near churches and schools, hardWOOd fioors, contains L.R.D.R.M.K. four I bedrooms and bathroom. Hot and cold water. JUST $12,500. I

75 PENNYWELL ROAD $1,000 DOWN 570.00 MONTUL Y Mod!!rn two storey home, full basement, front and rear gard· ens. coptains L.R. kitchen, two Inrg(, bedrooms and new mod·' ern bathroom, hot and cold wat· er. Near churchc! and schools. JUs'r $7,500 VACANT.

2'1 GOWER STREET 51.000 DOWN

:\{odern dwelling, full concrete basement. plastered throughout, in extellent condition, hot and cold water. Contains L.R.D.R. breakfast room and kitchen, 8 bedl'ooms and bathroom. Suit· able for boarding home. Large I rear garden. JUST $9,000 VACANT.

COLONIAL STREET $1,000 DOWN $80.00 MONTHLY Modern dwelllng, full concrete basl!ment, in good condition, 011 radiation heat. Contains L.R. 1II.K. three bedrooms and mod· ern bathroom. VACANT.

OWF LeJ\IARClIANT ROAD $500 DOWN $70.00 MONTlILY

. Modern two storey home. full basement, hot and cold water. Contains L.R. kitchen, four be(lrooms and bathroom. JUST $6,:300. VACANT.

BON CLODDY STREET $l,DOO DOWN $'10.1111 MONTHLY Compact two storey home, large rear garden, near churches and schools. Contains five ro<tms and bathroom. Good condition. VACANT.

lIAMILT..oN AVENUE $1,000 DOWN $'10.00 MONTlILY Compact dwelllng, ncar churches an:l schools. Contains L.R. kitchen, four bedrooms and ba'throoon. Good condition. VACANT. $5,500.

30 PRESCOTT STREET $1,000 DOWN $80.00 MONTHLY Modern dwe\llng. Contains L. R. kitchen, five bedrooms and bllthroom, In excellent condi· tion. JUST· $7,000. .

'2 PENNYWELL ROAD $2,500 DOWN

St. John's Boys' Club

'Card Party THURSDAY. NOV. 21, 8.30 O'CLOCK.

Door Prize $50.00.

Prizes and lucky draws.

Admission $1.00.

(Mundy Pond bus stops at Club) nov19

WANTED To. buy large, used office safe, filing cab­inets, half or three· quarter ton van, con· veyor.

PHONE 90141 during business hours and 94831 after 6 p.m.

$1 500 Another Low Down $1,500 , Payment Home

DOWN From DOWN

ERIC W. N.OEL LTD • NEW 2 APARTMENT HOME

located Ross/s Road In the beautiful Clarke Sub·division

(1) Modern in every detail. (2) Angel stone fireplace. (3) Baseboard radiation heat. (4) Hardwood and tile floors. (5) 'Freehold land.

51,500. Down Payment CONTACT

\.\\\\~ $\ nnn-lOOK $1000-LOOK $1 nOO

THIS CA~I BE YOURS

For Only

$1000. 'Down Payment 46 BC)UL·EVARDE

Beautiful ~ storey home containing 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen and b.:tthroom. This fine home has hard­wood and tile floors, and is furnace heated. Freehold Iqnd. The asking price is only $13,501).

$1,000.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOrHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES . THE CLOTHES.

Down

Bf!1IIVUI Tonight 8 o'clock Modern two storey home, ful1

concrete basement.· Driveway, large rear garden. Contains

R.D.R.M.K. five bedrooms and IIJI----------------~ Seni,or Hockey modern bathroom, In good con· dition. Ideal family home. BARGAIN PRICE.

,John C. Hamlyn :& Son ltd.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, . ZS8·Hamilton Avenue

DIAL 8'1351 or 82339

BUSINESS FOR SALE BA SERVICE STATION fully equipped. Ideal location for a good Mechanic or Auto Body Re· palrman. Easy terms can be arrangcd for a reli· able party. Interested parties write Box 107, c/o' Dally News.

. nov20,21.22.23 . . •

CANADIAN LEGION Vs. GUARDS

Reserved ........... 75 cents I Gen. Admission 50 cents:

i

Tickcts on snle today . 9 to 12.30, 2 to 5 p.m.

Parish Fair In Holy Cross Auditorium

Tonight! Tonight!

5970.00 In Prizes 8 Games Worth 5100.00 COME ONE - COME ALL -:- TO THE

FAIR OF THE YEAR, WITH PRIZES

EVERYWHERE.

. " " . . .;'

FREE BOWLING

PARK LANE'S, MOUNT PEARL For ladies who have never bowled or who have just started, at Park Lanes on THURSDAY, 21 Nov., at 2.30 p.m. FREE instruction by Bernice Cook. FREE supervised Nursery. Paved park ing lot.

BEGINNERS ONLY - PARK LANES ., :;::

~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ :: nov20

Commercial Bowling league Sweepstake

Drawn at Annual Card Party November 19/ 1963

1st. Prize-$1S0.00-Won by Tom Dunphy ........ 03896

3rd. Prize- 100.00- . Won by A. Porter/ BNS .... 01128

5th. Prize- 50.00-Won by F. Pittman .......... 02689

7th. Prize- 25.00-Won by Mrs. P. Withers ... 02682

2nd. Drawing to take place on December 20th.

Wanted -AN EXPERIENCED

COMPOSITOR Apply to:

Creative Printers & Publishers ltd. WATER ST. WEST ST. JOHN'S nov20

CITY OF CORNER BROOl{ VACANCIES: Planning Officer

Works Superin,tendent Fire Inspector

The City of Corner Brook, Newfoundland requires three key officers for its program of municipal development.

PLANNING OFFICER This position entails responsibility for assisting In the development. administration and enforcement of the City Plan. He will also be called .0n. to assist in the further development and negotlalions of Urban Renewal Proposals. Other duties will entail assistance in the improvement of the City Program and practices in Building Inspection.

starting Salary to $',000

WORKS SUPERINTENDENT Reporting to the City Engineer t?is position. ~lItaiis . responsibility for training and fIeld supervIsIOn of outside work involving the maintenance of street and other Municipal Works. Familiarity with newer equipments and te~hniques in the mainten· ance of municipal services is essential.

Starting Salary to $6.000

FIRE INSPECTOR Under the Provincial Fire Prcvention Act the city is undertaking a continuous program of strict en· forcement of fire codes. A knowledge of fire codes together with experience in the evaluation of hazards of electrical and heating systems is essential.

Starting Salary to $5,000

Applicants for these positions should be between 25 and 45 years of age and have e iucation and experience backgrounds suitable to the ~ost .. All applications wlll be acknowledged and mtervlews will be arranged in major cities. Closing date­Dec. 6, 1963.

Address replies to: . CITY MANAGER,

CITY HALL, CORNER BROOK, NEWFOUNDLAND

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IS-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1001

C;apitol Now Playiing

"I.A WRENCE 010' ARABIA" IN COLOR

• • •

Steamship Movements FURNESS WITIIY & CO. lifO, "Cnlrndhu5' leaving Liverpool

"Sycnmorc" leaving Bas· Dec. 19, duc St. John's Dec. 26. Ion Nov. 22 for Halifax and Leaving for Halifax and BasIon St. John's, NewfoundlanJ. LeJv, Dec. 28, due Halifax Dec. 30 ~ntl ing Halifax Nov. 29 for ::.t. Boston Jan. 1, 1964. Leaving John';;, Newfoundland, due Boston Jan. 3 for Saint John. there Dec. 2. Sailing for Liver. N.B., HaliCax and SI. .Tohn's, pool :;amc day. (Rcfrigcration). Newfoundland, duc there Ja:1.

"B('eehmorc" leaving Livl!r· 13. Sailing fOI' Liverpool same pool Nov. 21, due St. John's day. (Refrigcrated). Nov. 28. Leaving for Halifax NF],D.·CANADA STE,\I\ISIIII'S and BasIon Nol'. 29, due Halifax "Bedford n" sailing from Dec. 1 and Boston Dec. 4. Leav· Halifax for St. John's, Nfld. in:; Boston Dec. 6 for Saint John Nov. 20, 29, Dec. 7, 10, 24. I N B 11 I'r d St J I ' C.S.I,.·CL,\RKE TEltRA 1.., a I ax an . a In 5, NewfounJlalll1. At Saint John, NOVA SEItVICES N.ll., Dec. 7. Leaving Halifax S.S. Gulfport sailing from

." .' :C',

For complete

COVERAGE and

Prompt Adjustment of Claims

CALL

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED

AT THE I SlGN

LonD DENNING'S

HEPOHT ................ -1.75 THE HIGHLAND CLEAHANCES

John Prebble ...... 8.75' THE KAISEH

Re Com~anies Companics incorporated un·

del' the Companies Act of New: Ioundland are rcminded of the ; rcquirements of Scction 32 of : the said Act with respect to' the Annual filing of Sharc Lists.

J. Trnly (ireal ~1(Jtlon Picture ""inning the Academy' Award

u "best picture of the ycar" is only 1\ mild 1 ribute to the lurging cxcitement that is "La\\TenCe of Arabia." the Sam Spiegel·Dal·id Lean productlon now at the Capitol '1'hcatre. Fol· lowing their multi·honorcd "The 11 ridge on the River Kwai," this new Columbia Picturrs relcase is fully as vast, awe·inspiring, beautiful. Morc, it is a magni·

Dec. 13 for st. ,Tohn's, New· Montreal Nov. 16th. Due St. foundl,lnd, due thcre Dce. 16. John's Nov. 23rd. Virginia Cowles. Sailillg for Livcl'pool samc day. S.S. Highliner sailing from APOSTLE FOR

Further information and cop· . ies of the prescribed form may be obtained hy contacting the undersigned.

Filing Fee is 55.00 per Share

Ilcent depiction of a sal'age land "Cairngoll'an" leaving Liver· and a savagc pcoplc. an eye·fill· . pool Dec. 6, due SI. John's Dec. in;: and hcal1·stopping spectacle 13. Leal'ing foL' lIalifax and of adl'cnture straight (Jut of re· Boston Dcc. 14, due Halifax cent hi5to1'\·. "Lawrcnce of Ma. Dec. 16 lmd Boston Dec. 18. hia" is piaying an cxclusi\'e Leal'ing Doston Dec. 20 fOI' Haji. ~peclal eng,1gement. fax allll st. John's, Newfound·

A Horizon picturr. "L(lll'l'l'ncc lan1. Lral'ing Halifax Dcc. 27 of Arahia" was produced by for St. John's. Newfoundland, Sam Spie~el anll dirccted by d~le there Dec. 30 Sailing. for David Lean. their first motion Lll'crpool same day. (RcfL'lgcr· picture collaboration Eince their ated) .

Montreal NOI'. 23rd, DUe St. OUR TH.IE, John's Nov. 28th,

S.S. Novaport sailing from I POPE PAUL \'1-:I!ontrcal Nov, 26th. Due SI. I a hio.graphv of. John's, Dcc. 1st. John G. Clancy

lII.V, Dundee sailing from I '\'ILI.T.' \.' I

I HEAR

5.50: AL ANDREWS :llontrenl Nov. 2flth, Due St. I •• '1 John's Dec. 3rd. Centre nldg., Church 11111 i SHAKESPEAHE

S.S. GuUport sailing (rom DIAl, 8·7756 A L }) 8 9~ oct25,t( . . .\owsc .... . .' V !'I!ontreal, Dec. 1st, due 5t. , __________ 1 OCEANS OF THE

JOh~;;.~~~.y 6t~. CO. "TO. ;;;-;;;-;;;-=-;;;;-;;;;-~-~-----"-----------'--"-'---'j I WORLD

Fergus leave Pictou, N.S. 21, I' Alall Villicrs ""'''' 4.00 I

Icave Charlottetown, P.E.I., ar· i ACE WITH Nov. 25.

Fergus leave Picton, N.S., lONE EYE

ON

V.O.C.M. THURSDAY

AT 6.25 P.M.

VOTE ANDREWS -First on the Ballot

List. I

I !. A. RICIIARIIS.

Rcgistrar of Companies. : Confederation Building. . SL .Tohn's. Newfoundland. , nov20 --"--"'-

Academy Award·winning "The --------­Bridge on the Ril'cr Kwai," I \'olt who uses Lawrence and Is which also won intcrnational 1 nsed b~' him. Anthony Quinn IlUdlencc 31'l·laim. "Lall'rcn('c of . plays the hawk·nosed Arah Ar.1hia" has \\'on the following fighter who understands !!uns Academy Awards: and iighting, and turns his hack

Bl'st P~rturc of the. Vl'ar. I on thc politics which mus1 Col· Br~t Dlrc('tlon (Dand Lran). 'Io\\', ,lack Hawkins is sccn as B('~t ('olnr l'ill~mato,r;lphy: GCIll'r(l1 Allcnhy. Lnwrence's

Nov. 28, leave Charlolletown, Fredcrick Oughton P.E.!., arrive SI. John's, Dec. 5, II and Comdr. I I' Applications are invited for leal'e same da)'. h - <In assistant artificial limh

Fer~\1s leave Piclou, N.S" \' cl'IJon Smyt ., 5.vO! maker, for the Pro~thetic S"I" Dcc. 5, Ical'e Charlottetown, \~' I A SE;\ATE I'ices Division of the Gene~al

\1'. A. y(lU~I~. n.s.c.) i cOIIJII1:lnl1cr·in.chier. l\ soldier P.E.I. Dec, 6, arrive St. John's ) JOFHN:\L Hl43-19,f5 lIo,pital. St. John·s. 5;1lal'.' Dec, 9, Icave same day. I \ 11 D 9 45 commcnces al the rate of Bcst ~1"'lc \~Ialll'\('() ,Tal'l'e) .. and an empire·hulldel· who nlso

Be~t Lolor Art Dircction uses Lawrence's dl'sire to hclp Fer;:ns leave Pictou. N.S.: I j. ell rurv ...... , . $3,OiO pCI' annum and can hr Dec. 12, Icave Charlottetown,: . FALSE COLOURS incrcased by annual increment.; P.E.I. Dec. la, arrive St. 1 Ceorgctte Heyer 4.50 of $100 to a maximum ~J John's Dec. 16, Icave same day. , 'JP\'IPEH LOA $378U per annum.

(John Box and ,Iohn Strolll. the Arahs help themselvcs, Dest Editing .Anue V. Coates) Claudc Rains portra),s the Be~t Sound \.Iohn Cox). rOl1niril1~ chief of the Arah "Lawrcnrc of Arabia" also' Burenu, the BI·itish Intelligence • llcfrigeration.

Awarded rrceil'rd more (;olden Globe i scn'ice in the Middle East duro Awards from lhe Holly\\,ood! in~ \\'ol'ld \\',Ir I, and Arthur Forcign Lorrespomlcnts than I Kennelr. the prying Amcrican Iny olhcr piclul'c; il was the i war COl'l'l'sllOndet whosc pictur· $(orcen ProdUCl'rs Guild choice: cs .dlll dispatches hclp make for "hcst pr()(lucc;l" pictlu·l'. i Lawrence a world·famous hero. F h and thc Dircctflrs Guild of I :\ntlllJnr Qua~'lc is seen as Law· rene An~;rka choice fOI' "lll'SHlirecl· i r~nc.!·s desert chief, a soldi~r I ed. i wlllJoJut nwareness of the hiS' . Only rarcly Is a motion pic· I tory being mnde around him I H lure. n.la(!e \\'hlch (le5Cl'I'CS .the i and Egyptian actor. Omar 0 nor

VOTE

~llEY X ON NOVEMBER 25th

undlmphncd lise of superlatives: Slwrif. a handsome young new., . and ~(!!l'.I'til·C5. "L~I\'I'cnce ~f! com(,1' who already Is being VICT?RIA (C.P)-The atlth(lr' Arabi:! I~ such a film. Hnd It I haile.tl a~ a "ncw" Valentino, of a ~Iench text book Iised 11\ '_--._-__ -__ -_-.-._-_-_.-. __ -_ .. --~~-.. --.. - .. -.-.~ has been so recciI'C.i hl' ad\'ance I pia)',; Ali, I.awrencc's desert Canadian 5 c h 0 0 Is. has been .udicnce~ and critics. proper!)'. COIll)lHllion. awarded one of the lughest hon· awcd by the ~uprL'h nll',hing of I Bllt "Lal.I·I·cnre or Aabia" is ors. by, the :rel~~h Acadc?I~. lh~ man)' rlll'Cl'~C talents ob· concentrate!1 on Peter O'Toole ,T,lmes T I a ~ I s. a Frc~ch, \;ouslr required to al'llic\'e lhe llikc thc film itself, is truh' ~cholar frn~ 1'.~Il!lund t~~d\l~g I dramatic ~('I'ecn cntertainmcnt! ma~oificcnt. at t1~c Unll·CI·.SI.ly (I~ \ Ictor~a' !lOIV on \'icll' I \\' I t b I i I f tl noll' 15 an OfflclCr II AcademIC. ".' . " ot"! lllUS C a~ (CI (l Ie The awarrl was presented on

Lal\fence of Arahla prc· I hreathless dc~ert '·I,·tas and the' b 1 If' f tl I' I I t' h . l' . . .., .' C 18 0 Ie' rene I e( lIca IOn

Ifnts t at moment llJ u;.t~r~ I ('010:' photography which makes ministrv lot· contributions JIll' wh~n a hr:t~h. )'tlll1lg BI'I(I:~h I the hilr,h 1000alcs so beautiful. Travis 'Ilas made to French cui: o~flc~r enrounters the Ill'gl.n· I "Lawrcnce of Arabia" is truly a Il\re. runss of the :\~'ablan rCl'nlt 111 I h~'illh\J\I, mcaningful motion He is one of the few ~ersons the de~ert a~a\1l>t thc Till ks. , pICturc, outside Fr<lnce to hold such an; and ~omes ~o pl~~' an aln:ost! "r.awr~nce of Arabia" s~nrs honor. .. I godlike rolc 111 llIutlllg the feud· ; Alec G\I\nncss, Anthony QUlIln, Mr. TraV1S IS author and co· i

ing tribes into an cffcctive .. lack Hawldns, JMe Ferrer, An· author of nine French books. He • fi&hting forcc. i thor.)" Quayle. Claude Rains, assisted with the mal;!ng of

Pctcr O'Toole. h:mdsolllc Arthur Kennedy and introduccs French films uscd in Canada blonje !cre~n n~\\'comcr, gil'es Olllar Sharif as Ali and Peter and the United Stntes and for a superh pcrformancc as the: O'Toole as Lawrcnce. Robert two years was chairman of thc enigmatic ~~II'I'CnCe, a student· ; Bolt pcnnc:i the ~crcenplay for ~'1odern ~angu~7es Association turned·warnor, a man or dcs· 1 the Sam Spiegel.David Lcan m the Umtcd r,mgdom. tin), who doubts himsl'lf. Othcrs: production, n Columbia Picturcs The book most familial' to Ca·: in the cnst includc Alec Guin·! rclcase. "Lawrence of Arabia" nadion stu~lent~ is Cour~ ~Ioy~n: ness as the soft,sllokcn Prince' was filmed in Super.Pannvision I de "Fra~lcm~. f~rst pubhshed 111 I Feisal, Itarlcr of the Arab re. 1 and in Tcchnicolor. 193,. HIS \\'Ifc IS co·author.

~foncy to Loan

Wm, SINNOTT Service Station Manager

PALMER'S LTD. Topsail Road

• GREASING • WASH1NG • TIRE REPAIRS • WHITE GAS • OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL • ACCESSORIES

i Lill Ylltang . .. ,5.95 J)EPARnIENT OF Candidaws should preferahh I HAGS OF GLOHY PUBUC WELFAItE ~ be not more than thirty year',

i A ~ral'or Novel about Applications nre invited for: of adge,. and ht~fve a Grade XI tl. f 11' . . : aca emlc eer I Icate. In ad·

; TIl(' Boer War Clh~ld 0 ~wlHng POS1Ftlonts pat the! dition, they should have a 1;00"

i Stuart Clocte 5.5'0' I ren some, or epper·; kno\l'ledgc of metal welding Tell: r and working with plastic5 and

I PeITv '\[ason in (1) 1 Cook @ $1420 per annllm 'metals. :TI1E CASE OF . d . (2) 3 War Assistants @ $1370' A I' t' h II I i TI'I.l'.~ 1\", IORO(TS I pp Ica Ions s OU ( Ie for· I . . "\ per annum : warded to:-I AU~T (3) 4 ~Iaids @ $1135 per ! The Secretary,

ErIe Stanlev annum. I General Hospital, G.d .' 3.95 The p;~sons . appointcd. to I St. Jolm's.

, al !leI ... r I these posLhons Will be reqlllred I LEONARD 1I11LLER, ;ll.n .• fIlE CLOCK? • to. live in the H.ome and there I Deputy Minister of Health.

Agatha Chnstle .... 3.50 I wllI bc a dcductlOn of $425 per, 111'15,18,20

d annum for living in. I

! Dicks & Co., Lt. Additional particulars may be 1------

I obtained from the Superintend· I

Th B k II S ent of the Home, phone 9·8720, I i e DO se er to whom application should also i

I PHONE 8·5001 i be made. I _ It. I.. ANDREWS, i . Deputy ;llinister.

I nol'20,li

Vote IWlDl ICILOWAn.

Better Living Costs Less

when you go AH.Eledric

•

AI Andrews For

Councillor "' ..at.wIe"""J,,J-

• ! LIGIII ..... . Public Notice ! •••• "" I .... ' 5 I

The following appeal against i I Cbeap Reliable Elrctrlcity refusal of permit has been reo In and Around St. John's ceived by the Pro"incial Plan·

on lV, T ollight al

11111'20

(hesler Dawe Shaw Street, P.O. Box 414, Phone 8·m~

11El',\RnIE~1 prBUC ITO!!!

Tenderl SE.\I.ED TEXDEPJ

ed III (ifJice ll;cmr dOL'cd "Tender Fo; con;tl".,clilln - Po'!, ton. Xfld.:' ·.till t!. until :UQ p.m. iHI

or "~n he ohtain,d r-EIL\LO E. DiS1 RICT D.P.\\". OF C\:m.~ PO. BOX le·}), ST . .10liX·S. xm To ),p (omidmd I'::

Mineralogy ACROSS 39 Paradiso

1 on pipe - 41 Louse egg 1\ SeAm of - 42 Penpoint V - mincra1s 41 Egrplian

Answer to Previous Puzzl, ~I'J!!'I

OPEN DAILY 7:30 n.m. to MIDNIGHT

PIIONE 9·5099 oct5tosep17

ning Advisory Board and will shortly he hcard: I CAN AD ...

Town of narbour Gr3ce: I T G. S. Crummey, Western Bay ..

C. Bay, Appellant. Erection of

. mll" he made 01

fllr~l' ,upplicd b, ment ~nd in the c~odi\ionf !!:

12 - of ~oddr.ss IIIIphur 46 lIeporalion of

13 ItaUan stream \\Tonr, H Mariner', 40 Sc~w':cds

Legal Notice a Hotel in the viciniy of Car· bon ear and Bristol's Hope '-;', Roads. '.-'~ .. ~,L-..c.L~

dlrection Fa Malt brew 15 House servants:H Twilled 17 Social be!tlnncr woolens 18 Select by baUol 56 Long fish 1D Teeten 57 Ripped 11 Yugosln big 5R _ 01 ore 10 Afresh substance

WANT TO SWEEP DEBTS CLEAN?

Notice is herebl' given that I Ronalrl Young of 'the Town of I Stephenville, in the District of st. George's in . the Pro\'1nce of Newfoundland, Gentleman. will apply to the Senate of Canada, at the prescnt or next future session thcreof, for a resolution of divorce from his wife, Bculah Young, of the TOlVn of Stephcnville, in the District of st. George's in the Province of Newfoundland, on the grounds of adultery.

An)' property owners who I might be adl'erselr affected by I' ------------

the forcgoing development pro· posal may submit comments in I writing to reach me on or be· fore November 26, 1963.

wig 59 Allslract being 11 I:plders' Ilomes 35 Cheerful 23 ltIembraLloUI 60 ilal( (prefix) 1G liteps over 40 Render

pouch 61 1l1rk (ences powerless lit Vehicle DOWN 20 Sancillied 43 Overmatches :n Camera', eye • I,erson 45 Apertures ~ Entry In a 1 Mineral deposit 22 Pithy 46 Frenzy

ledger 2 False god 24 Feminine 47 82 Kitehen 3 Alaskan city I.ppeltatton 48

implemeut 4 Build 25 Mimicked 50 't JtIndle 5 Feltne animal 26 Mementoes . 116 Negligent 6 Prayer 28 Lateral parts , 37 DevlatioD 7 suffix 30 cille : :118 Ore mine 8 31

Insu~ ..

Winter S1torage • OUTBOARI> MOTORS

:;":: • LAWN MO'VERS

;:t< Charles R. 8elll Limited . ,:~s.r. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK

PAY '1m At.L Of'F WITII OSF. LOW.COST, 1.IF£.llIisunEO

~l(X xxx XXXX xxxx X xxxx x xxx xxx xx x x x x x xxxx xx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxxx x x x ;(

xxx x x xxxx x x x x x x x xx x xxxx x xxxx x x x x x x x X Xl( X XXXX X x x x

LOAN

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

·11iiIIi

Dated at St. John's in the Province of Newfoundland, this 8th day of November, A.D. 1963.

DAVID B. SPARKES, Solicitor for the Applicant.

nav13,20,27,dec4

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL

• FUItNACE OIL

• FItEE ESTI~IATES ON HEATING EQUIPMENT

NOW IN ST. JOHN'S THE FAMOUS

~1t«MJ CANDIES

Available exclusively from the following Drug Stores:

HOTEL DRUGS ELIZABETH DRUGS TORBAY DRUGS KENMOUNT DRUGS

Hamilton Avenne Extension PHONE 9·5300

J. L. SEY~IOUR, Secretary.

BIRTHS

HALL-Dorn at SI. Clare's Mcrcy Hospital, November 19, to Dave and Dolly Hall (nee Bellows), a son, 8 Ibs., 3 oz.

~rai1ing Address Provincial Planning Advisor)' Board. Department of Municipal Affairs dnd Supply, Confederation Building, St. ,John's, Nfld. nov20,li NEWHOOK - Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Newhook (nee Pretty) Dildo. T.B., at the Grace Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 18, a baby girl, weighing 7 Ibs. 8 oz. A sister for Sam and Ted. . A. H. MURRAY & COo, LTD,

TV REPAIRS

51. John's We carry a large stock of all

MACHINERY ·SUPPLIES. We specialize in SKF BEARINGS

for immediate delivery. REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123 Electronic:

Also, V.EE BELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS

Centre LI'd. 9U CAMPBELL AVE.

After hours 'phone 9-6995

NOW AT LOCAL PRICES

MOLSONS CANADIAN LAGER and EXPORT ALE

FREE HOME DELIVERY.

TELEPHONE 8·2011-5 LI~ES NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY LTD.

(NOI Inserted by Board of Liquor Control)

AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO-CO-RODE DRAIN PIPE COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTlNG~,

our New

NeW Ca

Nova 262

'Autho!

k 01 I

_ (ep) - (

are asking I

against t who go

In Harana smuggling expl rndangering I

Ihe Cuban sl: Pearson s

Commons { the governn be held puh and local CI)I

be permitle[ will an officel embass~' in I

and Waltcr Nc said therc

iii thc CI thal

de

Canadian Pres :lJinister Peal

seeks the d( two Canadl

5tquggllng e::1 countrv. Fleml~g t

Carleton) bitt I mGVe 10 de

the act tentlennlial plann

Knowles (N North Cen

to In fDr the del, Centennial

Cooncil Presl( argUed In

stand nation ach

~onfederalion

GregOire (Credl said redel'll have beea trl

rights of I tears.

I Salter Rayden ed a Senate at

to raise taJ[ en n

Cana