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1957 STUDEBAKER lf9ulCir Price $1975.00

PRICE $1375.00 THE DAILY NE ~~, ~

~~~ Nova Motors Ltd. Vol. 66, No, 43 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 195' (Pricel 7 C.nts) Charles Hutton & Sons

• USSlans rea en

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

Order (ance lIation Pay Tribute

Has It" II\R\'£r r,.., ~talf Wrller

:' --The ,hort lnd . " ,:i',:3rrl'd M-

o .'mi:-c ... to ~bm· ' . 3: n~\' !i fur

'''0',' l... dt.~a(t. ,.. .'. ;,:.1\ (,,1'n.11('.:l

, ."'''iul l·o:1:o.i(l(lr~ .• i{ln~ of rrimr

Po'litical AVRO Says No Other

Effects ,,'~'. rrh,clant TOn()~Tll 'CPt - ,\ ~pokcs-

: ,,' fril 111 lllai1~' 11l~1 for ,\.\'_ Roc 'CMlldn l Ltd .. "lr. ,',lid ~~1l1I'dny nonr of Ihc com-

.. 'n l. r ~I r I' I'~n(, olhel' sulJ~idiarics wm be :\~,' .. d a '·'1\111- ,Iffl'clr:\ lJ~' the di~l11issat of ,\I'fO ':'I':le'- 1':~I"ia- .\il'crnft Ltel. anti Orcnda ~nsincs .. :','n d t':ID- 1.1:\. cmpio~'~cs because o! the ,~ 111 Ihr lI',ke , frdcral ::o\,crmncnt's dropping o( ',,~,r:r.rn Ihat Ihe Arrow interccptor. \CC("I' I'rf'~r~m Ot~cr noc sub,idiaries are Do-

I n~inio:l ~tcet and Coal Corpora­, , -. ~ ~n,i frF lion Ltd.. l'anac\inn Steel 1m·

- -, -.~ ,\r~u~ l"~I'C jlrCll'emellls Ltd.. Canadian Ap-",'m l'r:t!(':!il:~ n;ied Rrseareh Ltd.. Canadian

",n h:ll hoth C~nndian Car Company Ltd., '. "ll) IIanl a fa 'a1ian Steel Foundries (19561 ',-'r 01 il< iml'li- Ltd. anr! Canadian Thermo Con-

, tr(1l, The rOll1pan~' also has an in­o"~: Ir, m nOli lr~,',1 in Aleoma Steel Corpora-

", ~r'0n, Ii,,:! Ltd. --- ,--,_ ... -- -_.',--

To McCurdy Undertones,. By ANGUS MacDONALD

Canadian Press Correspondent Military leaders have warned BADDECK, N.S. (CP) - The

this will be a long, hard process. townsfolk of this Victoria County Unemployment, alrl!ady a siz- "iI1age, who in the past lool,cd

zling political issue, may be ag- askance at achievements of their gra\'a~ed. It has been estimated own kin, Saturday night paid ,that somc 30.000 persons wcre tribute to 73-year-oid J_ A.' D. wholly 01' indirectly Involl'cd in McCurdy, the first British snbjrct buildin:: the Arrow. Many "re to make a powered flight in the expected to mOI'e to othcr jobs Commonweallh. or join thc ranks of unemployed. The tc'stimonial dinncr. hcld in

Claude Jodoin, president of the I the l'i1Iage hali. began eercmo-1.100.000 Canadian Labor Con. nics marking Ihe ;;Oth annil'cr· ;:ress. said that "at OIlC slroke, I ~ary of the epic fii~ht of Ihe Ihr ('anadian aircraft indu;try' Sill'cr Dart from Baddecl, Bay. has l'irtu811)' been climina:cd." The liight will be re-enaclcd to·

L .• OF PERSONSEL da~' bl' ~ n.el\' Silver Dart and OSS '. I all RCAI' PltOt. Anothel' arca of concern wIH br

the ioss of Irained workers. Top Up\\'m'd~ of 200 aHenclcd the Arrow scientists and technicians dinner and another 600 were arc regarded as certain to head turned away. for Ihc United States. .

Paul Hel1yer. Libcral lIIP for 10,~DO EXPECT~~ T01'onto • Trinit~·, asked whe!he.. Some 10.000 \'Isllors al'e ';IX-the !:ol'crnment's "I'ision" of Ca- peeted to be here today. nndinn development inc In d c s ,Iu~l 11., tim Dart took to Ihe youn~ scientists and engin~ers ail' in a finai Irst fli/:ht Satur-I "marching two· by • tll'O to Ihe dn)'. ~Ii·. McCurdy landed in an I nClll'e~t border·crossing point." RCAF aircraft. The gOl'cI'nmcnt might reeog.

Nkrumah Gets New Powers ACCRA. Ghana (Reutersl- A

new bill giving Pl'ime Minister Kwame Nkrumah direct power over appointment of civil and judicial officiail was published Saturday.

The biil, soon to be presented to the National Asscmbly, 51so mal;es the government respons­iblc for prosecution~ 01 offences against the state. These preri­ousiy were under the control of thc attorney·generai.

The bill also will abolish reo liaments set up two yean; ago aftcr Ghana attained indetlen. dencp_ Recent decision in the na­tional parliament hal-e reduced the~e to little more than ad\'isory bodies.

Pasternak Visit Is

Cancelled

((U ran Premier Promises

Defence With· Blood TEHRAN, Iran <Reuters )-Rus.

sia was reported Sunday to have threalened to occupy Iran if lhis country signs a nel' 4efence al­liance with the Unite., Stales.

Informed sou r c e I said Ihe threat was made by SOI'iet Am­bassador Nikolai Pegov during a meeting at Ihe foreign mlnislry S~nday with Iranian Foreign Min­ist.er Ali Asgar Hekmat.

Iranian government officials re­jccted the threat and Premier Manushal' Eghbar. with tears streaming down his cheeks, told the lower house of parliament:

Sorry Pal l1zey Lost

\,iAG:\RA F.~LLS_ ~.Y. , (AP )-When a stranger asked i

"We will defend ourselves with' 1 into a bilateral agreement witt the last drop of blood." the United States as a precautiol,

The, I' e p 0 r ted SOI'iet threat ary mcasure_ But, he addl!d, "w • came as authoritati\'e sources at wiil not allow missib or rorci~r. the forcign ministry said Iran, bases, and have not bcen askeli Pakistan and Turkey wiil sign hi· to do so." lateral defcnce agreements with I IIc said thc rtcfcncc agrcemenl the United states this il'eck_ would be invokcd only if Iran

Pakistani and Turkish cnvoys Ilwe attacked. called at the Iranian foreign mill-I Talks IwtllCCil I,an and nussi~ istry for taiks before signing the for a .U-ycar nOll. aggrc,>io~ new pacts, Alllhrer. countrics arc i treaty broke dOI':n hcrc earliel members of the Baghdad Pact Ithis O1oolh. lIith the r:u:;sian, ac· ~liddie East defence alliance_ cll;,ing Iran or douhte-dcaling b,\'

The shah of Iran said Salllr- i negotiating an a~l'ccl1lcnt with day that his country would enter thc United Stalcs.

Nasser Denies Russian Rift

restallran: Oll'llcr Vincent Da- I' .. ' , \1" I" ,'d" .. ' .-_' ,', ' lolio tochangc a ~lOO bill _ t" I R? • J ,.- I~.:I .ntl .1~~'!)CII~~kl' 11111 I.ot .lJc a~~lc 10 into U.S. cUI'rcne\,_ Da\'olio ~as,er .. I\lth I reSl.dclI, . lito of I S~ .. dl, .• l1s~on Lctllcc:1 lb. ; obligcd.lIe assumed the bili ) :1;:~,la\'la bC,qde him. Saturd~I-, .lle ;~!d Khrllthchcl'~. I'CiJ!,\' ~r-lI'as Canadian angnly denlcd thcre IS any nft l'I\cd Fl'ld~y and rcaiflflllcd ,II, ·,,!,:·.':,t Irnll- The painful po~I-\I'ar efforts 10

"r\fn"I' 10' lIuild liP a bll,c for Canadian de· : I .':" r~l1~fb i· frn,'r production has been all but :' !I fannot dc- ~i1:l1lcI·ed. To 1\ iar;:r extent. the ,':i :nlrrnll1t'nt noll' Il1I1~t depend on

-_ ":;;,, Irum tl,p r,s. ,::ooc1will. elaborated ol'cr . :;. "il i'I~1 :ll~~' rl1~uin::: ~rpl" in "intellration" 0 .. n.t'ollaj rrirl~ i Canadian - t·.S. rlrfl'nce prodllc,

'- : '. Inrirl1('ndcntty,. lion.

nize some truth in ali thesc cl'iti- "That's the lirst time I havc BEftLlN (Rcutcro)-An exiled cislIls_ Yet It regards the drci- sccn the Dart in the ail'." hc Spanish l\'l'iter who had planned sion as inel'itable. IOl'ecd b)' thr i said. "It rccalls fond memories." t? ;:0 t~ Mo.scow to. pcrsuade "Irresi~tibte d i c tat e s of gcos', , ~obci Pl'lZe winner Bons :raster­rapil)'," I :\11'. :\leCurd~' ca~~ 11'0111 ~bl~t- , State; saio Sll~d~)' tl.e Sonet ~m-

Behind Ih stalcl11enl ~Ilpal'- I'cal 101' t~e ceicbra.tlons. Hc \I a, I nak to tour Brltalll and thc Umtcd cnlll' lies thee re~tizalion thnt li.-! !I(,eOIl111allleo h,' IllS ,on Rohel·t: .Iose-Luis de Vilallon.;a, who ,ires 000.000 people, thinty spread liver: and dall~htcr, Mrs. Frank Had-I ~assy . has . ca.nc~lIcd h!s 1'I,·a. the II'pe world's largest land, dOli, 10 Pam. said SOI'lr.t ollicials also mas~ - mor~ than 3,000.IIIM) II ~orman Rrthunr_ one 01 Bari- ca~~cllcrl.the SOI'iet I'i~~ or nis, ~quare ~i.les-slmpiY cannot ".,0 deck's icadin~ CitiZClls and a Rl'ltlsh Wife . II alone In nuclear.age dclence. dose fricnd of lhe McCurd)' fam- ------

I:atcr. Da\'oiio look a ser.- hctll:ccn thc Unite~i A:ah ftc-, ~,(jlida.l'ity an~ rric~~'hip. de,llitr ond iook at tile hill. It bol'~ pllhllc and .th~ Sonct ~ilIon; ! LIC laeolo;clal li1flCreJCCl he-Ihe inscription "Conrederate II ~le ,~Id :O;Ol'lCt PrClllll'r hnl'lI': tll:C.':lI t lC .t"o cOllnll·'c, .. States of America" and was 'C,ICI' ha~ pl'oll1o>ec\ t.o ,lay 0111 " 'Incre " ~n klcoio~,t,li dl~-dated :'\ov. 20. 181;2, of the mtcmal affall'> of th~, '~"'cnl'e \)::'I';CI1 u~ ~I~d nll"'~ ..

Bv then i1 was too lair, 'lJ.A.R. ,: ~,as,rl' ~"Id. rhat IS II liS i ",:l,ed Th' man hRd lell I In a 'pl'cch cl!lehl·?llll~ Ihl', fran~:!~' and ol'l1t a perool'ai Ille,-

e . I lint annircl'sary 01 thc Syrhll-' ,a~r. 10 ;1\hru,l1dlC\'_

sh Clashes! Children Die In Fire

ill' introduced MI'_ McCurdy at tli~ banquc!. He apolo~ized lor the lell~th of lime the tOll'n lInd waited to honor it~ most famolls son.

LOSG DUE "It is regrettable that We in

Moroccan ;, Students

Demonstrate

Red Losses In Nepal

Eg)'pti~n merger. :'\a,scr dis-: .\t Ih~ ,:mll' U;I'C :-':a~";I' r,J'cr­dosed an exchange of Ipltel's Tith: al~cl a I' .. \.n. PGiil:~' "I' nr.lItl';'­Khrushchcl'. He said thc icUel" IlilY ,md a.',:'I'tcd t;i; gOICI',l)1";l1t

! reaffirmed their mutual friund-: "I':i1! not takc order; trom Lon­ship despitc Nasser-, internal' don 01' Pari.s. or \\,a,hington or

I anti-Communist campaign_ ' cI'cn from ;'Ioseol'."." r I N aoser assailed the WC,I ~rn

Nassel' told a crowd of 100.000; Ill"' 'S for r'po" . '1' s3i-1 a' .. ,-t"ri

Nyasaland TORONTO I CP l - Four chil· Baddeck should wait for the 50th rfren:ratiiirtig1n age from five to anniversary of an ev~nt to ex-' 11, trapped in an upstairs bed· pres s to you the feeling 01 ~ur RABAT Morocco (AP) _ Two room, died when their suburban community." Mr. Bethune Said. thousand Moroccan students demo home was destroyed by lire early "Thi.~ recognition is long past onstrated Saturday for the im-

'\;. a.aland 'fP '_. trol of local authorities. Sunday. due. mediat~ eracuation from Morocco

. KATMANDU, Nepa! (AP)-:-The. in repulJlic s~l1arc he had ~entl Hu~<~:i~ 1lli~'ht ~~I'p-rc;;~I'::'~~'th~ first result of Nepals el~lions, a lettcr to Khrushchev ~o that I \.T •. ~. n. hI' I"itilholdino "". 11; announced Sunday, was a \,lctor~' I < • '" ,: .; , ~ ... •

f dOd -----------,- --,- --- .tcPPIl1., c.ono,ll,c a,d or I >m-or acon.gress can I ate over. a , ; 'r: :0 hn,)lcm:nt 1~1 ,\,II'"n D all

Comml101st and other left-'v:nll Rbi ' pro;' t . c r!val~. The s~atet radio ~nnou~ced lee 5 :;':~.~,;:- also spo::~ oul a~~ir.,:

., ,; tl'II-~ and at' A GOI-ernment statement -old Fire olficials said 51-year-old f U Sl. F' I and S - h • ' A f'U,. , d hOi The citizens presented Mr_ Me- 0 ". renc I pams

• • (,~ I'nj'ured hAre ,: tile attac"s on the two airfields Charles Purdon, herde his c I' I d d' til d t " .. ~ ~ d I t h b k Curd" ,with an engral'ed scroll. s ogans eman mg e epar ure 1, be S d i h d been planned carelully and ren not e room, 1'0 -e open a , of "occupation forces," they :m un ay n i a window, but then wa- unable to

., I:h !'Ohcr and, Ihat deliberate attempts were find the children agOain in the He said the testimonial dinner troops_ Carrying banners with , madc to put narigationai andra· \\'a~ "one 01 the highlights of my paraded in front of the Ameri·

- -f cam. aU!'r II, dio pquipment out 01 action. dense smoke. He ~~aped by !cap- liIe" He recalled the events lead- can. French and Spanish ~~m--,: (1~tanizrd b~' the Ofricials said that in the ~outh- ing through the \\lOdow, _ ing to the historic flight and ~aid 'hassy buildings.

:'~'r "(ln~rt'~, Lead- prn prol'ince where rioting DC· Dead are Charl~~,~I, MUl'lI'I, 9, the f1il:ht itself WIS a "dramatic! _____ _ -,N' .: .aid ('on:rr",; : clIrrpd OI'CI' the com'ielion of 18 i Robert, 7, and \\ Ilham Purdon. moment." I .- - ",,,,1' Ihp ~I·~,a-: Mric~n. 101' unlawfut a~5pmbly 15. . 'I

,-_,_. ihr\' \\rrr '''t'l'P' thp situation lI'a~ "stilt quiet but. Two olhf'f daul!ht_crs, Denl5e "\ mounlpd the seat. flexed ~I " . 1" tcn'r" i and Annp. both In theIr la~t teens. !hr controls ~nd then gtre thp! -' ", Mr <01, " ' . 1l1'er .. not hom! when !lie fire signal lor the starting fl! the

-, --'~ctm~n~. ,~o:d ~ !il\ ~la~eIOa(~ t' dll'lnt41 !droo~s ,tarted. motor, In a minute 01' two the -'. 'ntll • ~ aS3. I 3l"l'1\'C pre, a ur ay an 'IX Mr Purdon' ~ wife Mildred 47 meehallics let ~o anrt the ma-

~"d S.,uthern Rho_ more Sunday ~Iong with det.ach and . their =.year.~ld mar~ied chine bollnded forward and look! ~~mbers of the mrnts of natl."~ troopJ which daugllter, Louise Symes, are all to the air after a short rnn of I

r ~Ta1l0n. as th~ hal'e been arnl'tn, for the lut reported hi fair eortditlon in hos· about 150 feet. I "., lU t hlrd da~. 1 11'0 da~·s. Ilal.

KEEP PEACE AT ALL OOSTS P FIRST "'LIGHT :njllrl'd hprp wprp .tonts which the

,u:, in th. cit)··~ i~,~ African killed

!r; a car driven by I!/ ~\.,t rongreu_

,'beans were ar· 'and olficials said.

t ::'f>f7.!r.:!< also 'II1!I'e reo northern and

Sir Roy Welensky, federal their future with millions of In· "I felt perleetly at home lind prime minister. warned that the creaslngly nationalistic African.. rose to an altitude 01 60 eel, federation Intended to keep peace CANCELI MEETING levelled out and flew for about at an costs and would "make It Banda, London.trained physl. three-quarters of a mile and then thoroughly unpleasant" for an1· elan who returned to Nyasaland descended. A perfect three-point one breaking it. only last year after 30 years out· landing was made and 1 taxied

Nyasaland Is a largely pastoral side the eountry, Saturday can- the machine back to her ~tart· territory in lOutheaSt Africa, celled 0 De public meeting at ing point." (Records of the flight growing mainly tobacco and tea. which trouble had been expected. say the dart flew a one-half mile

Trouble has been brewing in Banda laid police and troops course), Nyasaland since Dr. Hasting could Dever solve the political "Dr. Alexander Graham BeU

~m be~an assembl- Banda. president of the Nyasa· problem of Nyasaland, He !ald was standing up in the red ll, Chiptmbere. an land A!rican N aUonal Congren, Welentky "wants to have a sleigh and I shall never forget ' of the legi~la. returned from the AlI·Afrlca Peo- shOWdown now, and that Is why the pleasure and animationshow.

Good Food For Russians

MOSCOW (Reulers)-York­~hire pudding and roast b!ef have been flown to Moscow t.o tickle the palate 01 Nikit~ Khrushchev and other Rus­sian leaders during Prime Minister Macmillan's visit.

The pudding and roast beef wi1\ form part of a typical English meal at tonight's British Embassy dinner at

which Macmillan wiU play host.

The menu also will Include Dover sole and Stilton cheese. Britain has conceded on only one point-the wins will be French,

lold the political pIes Conference at Accra, Ghani, troops are bein, moved In.'' h 'd "thl - Id I h thO - k N I d t f Th' Ing in his lace as e lal, s LINER LATE ,. \IOU'S OW I~ l'owlOg 10 ta e yasa an ou 0 e federation was established has been wonderful."

COI'ernmtnt the federation and leI lIP ID ill· In 19M by Britain at the request Dr. Bell, who headed a grOltp SOUTH~MPTON, t:n.gland (A~) I" ~'tpart'd to die lor depend~nt state. of the white seltler~ despite op. f av'ation pioneer~ told Mr. -The Imer Queen Elizabeth sall-

I Banda favors federation of position from African leaders. ~lcC ~y." ed lor New York Sunday 48 hours \"\OF.R ro~TROI, I' Xyasaiand with Tanganyika and A review of the federation's ur. 'I late because of fog. She earried , I: "aron~a. at th!' I K~nya 10 the north, rather than progre.,s and status is scheduled, "histol'Y may ha\'e been made. 600 passengers.

KashlOal.h au am _ad een I tilc immi'!ratiu'l of .JC\\'s:o b:l~1 ~~~~~~c/n the west 1\epal con·· Aft k fro!1l E~i\~rn 1":l1I'C:l~: . a C He SJld that Ii a 111!llic'l 111"1'"

:)c:'~.;:ms ~a til '~I·l::'1. tl!tt COU:l·

Bomb Is Hospital lj'Y n~t'~t e~na:~d at t1~c C:'.il',~::f,.I~ n,' i:'~ .\I'~:):!. "l'c;lallil'~ ill ~mdi' i"~ t'Cill;'xs llf n;ol'(' w·e;:!.") 01 I~''''' .'rah ",cdrJ (;.., h~-\!1it::nC'd tll Ij)fl Palt'di.'(' .\I'~h~ ill I:'I:_~." Planted In Car C'.\LCi:TT.\ ':\1"-,\ hall<l ur

\' i \a.:;a rebels allatkeel ~, tea :.tc::!: .\II~l' ~d''','''l'r'" t\·:o·I~:.rli' ~,"." ':1',

,'ORO:-;TO !CP' -- .\ tl'lItir !lO,!Ii,ai in _\"alll ~l1d killed ",\0 lito "YJ\;c hl'ico\~:. iI~ ":ck·,,,·,,,.! 'homb madr of filp ~Iicks 1If; tra worker-. ,"Cpo!'t. re:'ch;l1~ tilc U1l iOIl 01' ~",.ia ","1 t::;~'lli ",,,I : ri~'namile. which pol icc said cOllld I I\we I'cnortrd injurecl in thr at-. (. 11 III P 3 r.'· d ("JI~:lil"::O> i'l t>r . hal'e killed two persons and in'i tack Frida),. : l'..\.r:. I' !tll I:'~,·: 111 '11'~~.I~'·?_ I jured a number of other5. I\'as' ! I"Jr.tlu'ldri~· l!t, .,·:Iwi lll' .. c:!I,-1 found Saturday hidden under the' - I their confhtl 11'11,1 Ill1pm~,I'li. . , front seat of a car. [ WOULDN'T START i

The bomb was wired to Ihe I ignition system bu t the owner of the car could not starl it, either because it had been standing idle for two weeks or because of the cold weather.

Police spent two hOurs gingerly defusing the bomb in a park.

Mrs. Aida Cody, owner of the car, said she tried for 15 minutes to start the car in a garage near the five-storey east-end apart· ment building where she lives.

Her mother, Mrs. Grace Ander­son, was in the car at the time and police said if the dynamite had exploded the two women would have been killed. the garage demolished and a num­ber of people might hare been Injured.

Make Movie Of Buddha

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - A motion picture on the iife of Buddah is planned by Buddhists in Formosa and Hong Kong. A Buddhist priest is Writing 'hc script. Production wiU be handled by a new Hong Kong company called the Holy Hero Movie Stu­dios.

Malta

! 14 Miners Killed

UT.\SIII:\,\I. hiJ,1I1 '\.1" fOllrtce" mincrs I\'~rc Klibl S:d, urday in an ulI·.h;r~I'()U"d c:,1!1.,­sion on Hukt,ai(\o bland, Prr­liminary ifll'cstigalion ill :iie~' (·,1 sparks touched off while tc.,:il1~ a detonatiJg dCI'ice may ha\'e ignited the gas.

tali,. and Fort, continued membership of the fed· lor 1960. Welensky has announced so let's have nothing mar the -

May ,Seek Independence

~IIay. which ~3d' ('ralion which centre~ around he will ask lor dominion stalus achievement. Put the machine 1 Sunday school 'Y8S !llarted as Mrs. Cody. manager 01 the i hy Ihp riotrl'S.: SOlllhrrn Rhodesia, where 250,· for the federation, Including away ti\llomorrow when you ~an j a means of helpmg neglected I Gray Coach Lines tral'el burea!! I JI~ A1.EX \".-\I.EXTl~E ,iiJiiity of c\lsll\I!CS 01 cr Ihe <0\'-

:Innpr thp con-: 000 whites are trying to work out Ny.saland. , fly 10 your henrI's conli'n\." ,children in England. here. ~aid she had no idea who: VALLETTA.alaita c Reutcrs'-! eriguty of Briti:,h military lJa,is

a-- -c----m---I~-I--I a n A d K h h h - II ;~~h~t:~mpling to hurl her or her ~~e~tf:~e:fmae;\nd~;~~~~nt 0:ep::~~ I ~~i~~'~n~~:I~~ll~~~lr t~n~~:~~ u;~ n r S e e ' he of Cyprus is expected to in-I consolidate its position here. -U V ' crease demands for the independ- They further rcasoned that with 'D ' P I ence of Malta, Britain's other co- a general election approaching in og s a lonial· Island in the Mediterran- Britain, the Conservative govcrn·

, ean. • ment will be reluctant to face

M 0 S e 0 W ' D-Ise U sSI·ons Burned f:r:!;~~:!haJ:~~a~1~~ ti~~!~~ f:kl~~~~ °;:1 )::::n;:;~:nCo::~ , \l'\rt~'T BUIsT

'Reuters I - Prime -"':'''~II:.n and Premier

!pent more than Sunday discussing In an inlormal fire.

: a country villa out.

_ruft,,,,, their talks to 38 other

Russian lunch l' ..... {oil~"".. by a musl.

The talks "covered aU subjects Th. desire that considerable leaders In subsequent speeches basis of confidence or treaty or 01 mutual Interesl," a British time Ibould be allotted to serious stressed their desire for closer In some olher way to redu~ tilis spokesman said, discussion of world Issues- friendship. danger." he said.

Macmillan then finlsfted off the a. well a. purely Anglo· MacmJl1an was greeted with THAW IN COLD WAR second day of his to.rlay visit to Soviet topics-Is. shown In the loud applaUSe when he said at Khrushchev said he regarded Russia by driving back to Mos final timetable for the visit. the banquel: the British prime minister's visit cow to spend the night at a gov· This now provides lwo oc- "Let us try and concentrate on as an indication of a thaw in ernment guest house. easlons for across·the·table ex- the obvious trufh that peace can inlernational relations.

Fonnal talks will be held In changes between Macmillan .nd be preserved while our two great "Manknd bas reached a stage the Kremlin today with Khrush· Soviet leaders. ' systems, working In their various of its existence in which it ean chev and other Russian leaders. Saturday's harmonious atmos· two ways in parallel and not in prevent the outbreak of war,"

All visitors were barred from phere at a Kremllnbanquet and conflict, contribute to the gen- the Soviet leader said. "our posi-the wooden two • storey dacha at Vnukovo Airport when the eral wellbeing 01 mankind.:' lions are not infrequently difler-

thrOURhOllt mORt of (\'iIlal-built In 1939 ror Joseph British party arrived all have Macmillan toid the Russians ent, but this should not discour-Stalin - at Semeonovskaya 50 contributed toward the Impres· Saturday that calculated aggres· age us.

!::~aderl were their mile~ lIOulh of here. aIon of great cordiality, combined sion by the great powers would lie called for "the two of liS ..... Iers-selwyn Lloyd INCREA.!IED FRIENDSHIP with earneslne5l, from the RUI' be "suicidal folly." to reflect what should be done

Gromyko-the Brit. Macmillan, replying to a toast slanl. ' I Macmillan also warned Ihere to thaw the accumulated ice of in Moscow, Su- by Khrushchev, said he hopes his DELIGHTS MUSCOVITES is danger of world war "by mis- lhe cold war."

.' and the Soviet visit will result in Increased Macmlllan - whose white lur calculations or by muddle." After the banquet, thc British • London, Jakob friendship between Britain and hat clearly delighted the welcom. "In such circumstances, it is delegation drove 15 milcs north-y. RUlsia and lerva the eIIIH of In, Muscovites - waa II'teted the duty of statesmen to sce, iI west of Moscow to the govern· ..... 1V1JICr. world peeet. warmly IIr Khrushchev and IJoth It iI pOSllble to eslabllsh some ment dacha.

I

renewed pressure on Britain, been more generous In Its treat­RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A 70- which earlier this month revoked ment of those who have fou~ht

year·old man died in his burning self-government on the island and a terrorist battle than of the Mal­home Saturday after relusing to reverted to direct colonial rule. tese, who are basically pro-Rrit­leave without his pet dog. The move' followed the resig· ish and have made it clear they

Firemen found the body of nation of Premier Dom Mintoff have no intention of using via­Jaines W. Carr under a closed last April during linaneial squab- lence. window in his scorched bedroom. bles with the British government ----------­The dog had been outside all the and the later failure 01 constitu- 1111 •••••••••• time. tional talks in London.

OAR Lifts Jesuit Ban

Minton, leader of the Malta La­bor party, has caned for a series of public meetings - the first since his "day of mourning" work stoppage two weeks ago which nearly brought the isiand to a standsti11. MOMENT HAS ARRIVED

Polilical sources here said the moment now has arrived for a renewed bid for independence.

They said Maltese demands [or independence so far haVe lJ~en overshadowed in Britain by the

Weather Sunny with cloudy inter­

vals; few snow flurries. High today 15.

TEMPERATURES Toronto _ ... _ ... G Montreal _ ..... ·12 :'oloncton .. .. .. 0 Halifax _...... 10 Yarmouth _..... 8

SI. John's .... 30

. 15 a 6

12 14

33

CAIRO (Reuters)-The United Arab Republiceducation ministry Sunday lifted a reqliisition order imposed last month on all Jesuit colleges \ here. AI! books at the colleges Wcre examined by the authoritics and thOSe dcscribed aa anti-national wcre withdl'1wn_

violent Cyprus issue. I The sources also said the pos- ,. ............ .

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• THE DAILY ST. JOHN'S, MONDAY, FEBRUARY

Fifieth Anniv~rsary Of C. L. C. SAYS SMALLWOOD __ ~~n~~.~~~.,F~~~5~~'!!~~~." ACCUSATIONS ARE FALSE

fr •• PnilIWf Writer The plane. called the SllvR' curdy recalls now. "but everyone Bald.lvln home to BaddeCk to The following is a press reo obliges them to adhere to a proving the economic welfare whole structure 01 ....aEAL (CP) - The flnt Dart. bNded Iato the wlad, sldtl closed up shop anyway and . the help Beli. lease from the Canadian Labour more equitable distribution uf of their members bave con· d .

_ to '" • heavier. than air tered across the ice and took to school was closed for the event. FAMOUS ASSOCIATES Congress: the wealth they control. tributed greatly to the well. a.y IS international .,eNne in controlled- nllht in the air. This was less than six years They were joined by Lieu!. Like its many sister unions being of the entire Newfound. Wlth~ut going outside .. I r i t I. h Commonwulth Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, after the first filght by the Thomas A. Selfridge of the U.S. In the 51. John's Dally News in the Canadian Labour Con. land community. The IWA al. e~s.o Newfoundland it ... ·t lie much point in .hoot' Wnlhohse experiments led to the Wright ~rothers. Meantime many Army and Glenn Curtiss, who of Saturday, February 21st. gress, the IWA is an Interna. ready has an impress!\'e record ~h VtIOUS. to all thinkin~ i fill redreta It the moon. g t, sent a eabl, to the LoDdon strides hid been made. The was building motorcycle engines Premier Smallwood is reported tl'onal Unl'on wl'th membershl'p f ..... t' lh' t· a, With the Possible

"It "'n't Mem prlcUcal," Times: Wrllht aircraft had taken flff In New York state. h 0 a,,"levemen III IS respec lion of the [ishcn' IUllolia A~Dder Douglas Me. "FI t m hi f fl I . Ith h Id as aving stated during bis all' . in two great nations. lis memo in other parts of Canada and tries and proPo.':d· our ~ rs goa y n, ma· II' tea of a catapult. Mc· "We knew that belore we could pearanr~ on "Cl05e Up", ana· bership and officers in Canada there is no reason to assume C

.... ...,. 71. who flew a frail. chine In Canada occurred when Curdy, who by 1909 had made make anything Important out of I 'd are more Or less can,hl; ..

........... airplane 50 years Douillas McCurdy, a naUva of many filllhts In the United States, our flight ideas. we needeIl a t on,wl e television program, are Canadians, not foreigners. that it will not do likewise in controlled by financial

... tills mllltb across the Ice of B dd k N S tl n t k rc 'th t ' tha~ the [W A is an American They are members of that grea~ Newfoundland. The Premier's that are "forel' on" , a ec, ova co a, ell' Il 00 0 WI mo or power. motor,' McCurdy says. "And UnIOn and that Newfoundland family of international trade f t h IWA Our ..0

BrIs d'Or Lakes In Nova Scotia. distance of .bout one-half mile His Silver Dart embodied ~uch Curtiss made the best motoreycle re er~nce 0 t e. as . an Paper Compan!e< "I Just can·t see the use of at an elevation of about 30 lel't new' features as a three • wheel motor"l we could find in those would not allow its economy to unionists which has, for the past Amencan (or foreign) unllm Companirs anrl . I .

1hDotin, off into space at the above the Ice of Baddeck Ilay undercarriage. tap ere iI wings days." be ~Iaced ~n the hands of this eighty years, been the bulwark must .therefore be interpret.cd operation und~r lllt'h~'" _to lut maybe there', some Sliver Dart." and some balancing control. It On Oct. 1. 1907, Mrs. Bell pro. foreign Umon. of our democracy and which as belllg a propaganda deVice I ment's eCU;)UllIic ftCI lCientifie nlue." In an aerodrome' named ·the was powered by'. new water. posed that this group of five In making such .a statement has, over tbe same period. for th~ purpos~ at hand. Such i plan all r,,11 inl" :hi. 1G GO BOME IN JET "Aerodrome" was the '.yord cooled engine and had a top form an association "for the tfhe Premier has allied th~ New· rendered a great service to the a tacllc used III the name of The t"nitNI Stat •. ·

YeCurdy, born at Bacldeek. used by Bell and other pioneers speed of 40 m.p.h. purpose of getting a man intp the o~ndlan~ Government ~Ith th~ North American peoplc by help· the Newfoundland Government strong ;Irut ulHll'r' If.S ... Au" 2, 11186, Is to fly in for aircrafl. START OF FLIGHT air." She put up $35.000. Of the unlOlI.ha~mg .corps of big bus I' ing to bring to them the highest, to attack a legitimate trade Ind', ,·collum). are I'fll III RCAF jet to his hometown HISTORIC FLIGHT McCurdy got his plane mit on original group, McCurdy is 'he I ness. which IS currently spear· living standards in the world. II u.nion . in the. ful~ view. of ~he Canadians ~nrl ·'1.u; reb. 21 to stlnd onCe more I)n The flight has since been rec the ice, checked everything and sole survivor. heading a concentrat~d attack. . . C~nadlan n~t1on IS a slckemng hardl), dr;- 1111 ront tilt bay iee and watch a rcp: oanized ,eneraJ1y as the first galled up. He twirled the pro- Bell continued his kite experi. on the free trade uDion move· Directly and mdlrectly the I' dlsgrace to all our people. For: with foreigll licr. Of the orilinal lireralt dull' controlled filght of .n airplane peller. The engine' came to lite. menls, but the four younger men ment. through.out the North Ne:v£oundland pe?ple have shar· I perpetrating such an act thc! the dl'\·~lopm'·r.! of late his historic filght of Feb. by a British subject .t any point He climbed in and gunned the decided to design their own flying j\~~ncan con.tmen!. ,!he hrpo, ed m thcse beneflts through the, Government should he repudiat· ! sudden 3Ic!"iol! 10 -.18. In the British Commonwealth. motor. macbie. They moved their base CrIt1~al c~y. of Amerlc~n work of these same unions I ed by every self·respecting New· 'is ~omewhal ;

We'ft lit tl\lnklng back to . the A. V. Roe 'lIot into the .Ir In The Silver Dart gathered speed temporarily to Hammondsport, dommation IS the !avounte which have been here in the 1 found!ander. I GO\'prnm"r<l th:'I"i . Iris, rebruary morning when, England In June, 1908. This Is cle- and took orr. The crowd cheered N.Y., where CUl'tiss had design~d slogan of would·be union bust· proyince for. many years. Inter· direction;. 'l'nrl~~ "s~~h In II • r ... ·boIIed adventurer of 22. scribed in some record books.s .s the plane skimmed above the an engine of about 50 hor,;e. er.s .In Ca~ada. These erstwhile nahonal. Umons such as the It should not be necessary to I stances th~ GO\'pn:me I' lit •• t in • bamboo, wire and a "powered leap," Iince Roe's ice for half a mile. Then it landed power. millIOns of m.oney ar.e trying to Paper MlJi Unions, the Railway remind tile public which is I most ullf"ir to ur n I lilk bipl.ne with three wheels machine ,,'as towed Into Its take. neati)'. The first plane was . the Red de~troy the InternatIonal trade Brotherhoods, the Building being asked, through a phony I in recommel1diil~

off. The first night in England McCurdy wanted ·to go up Wing, so named becaUSe it was umon movement because that Trades Unions, tile Miners plebescite, to deciIle upon a union; as OPpo;od • corresponding . to McCurdy'. Is again but Bell would allow no cOI'ered with red silk left over movement has brought about. Unions and the Public Utility private matter-the choice of I tional union. a' Ihe ~ . said to have been m.de by Lord more nights that day. He did not from Bell's kites. In it Baldwin I balance in our economy which. Unlon5 by progressively im· a union by the loggers-that the rine [or !'ie\l"[OUp.dlar.de1t

T HIS 15

ASPIRIN WEEK s~ 79t;on ASPIRIN

Brabazon several months after w.nt the historic event marred made the first exhibition m~ht I I the Baddeck exploit. by accident. Next day the Sl1ver of an airplane in North America t Mr. McCurdy-a man with a Dart new 4th mlles and the day when he soared 10 feet above the I strong, firm voice. iron grey hair after that its range was extended Ice of a New York lake, March I and a craggy face-is as young to 20 miles. 12,' 1908. Fh'e days later il

in spirit as ever and looking Eor· Later that year McCurdy tried crashed when a wing dipped and ward to the anniversary night. to interest the government In ny. was crumpled on the ice.

"Someliody Is almost sure to iog 's , means of· defence. Hl' BIRTJI OF AILERON put me In the cockpit to ,et my took the Silver Dart. to Pet· A device had to be found to, picture," he IIrinned. '.'And I iust awawa, Onto arid gal'e a demon· keep the wing le\·el. They hinged ,. might get the wild idea to take stratlon. smaller wings to the ends of th~ ofl again. PLANE CRASHED main wings and cotrolled these I

"I feel hale and hearty. apart The field he had to fly from with a harness. When the rna· from a little trou~le. I'm In the was too rough for the frail craft. chine tipped. the pilot leaned 'he hands of good doctors. Anyway After several trial flights the air opposite way, moving the lI'ing I'm not crylnl about It." craft crashed on landing. Me· naps till the aircraft was level.

Such Is the spirit oC the dean curdy broke his nose. Thus was born the aileron. of pioqeer pl10ts associated with The army decided planes were The Idea wa~ built into the many nylng firsts. He was eo· Impractical for military work. next craft. the White Wing. This

· rlesl~ner of the first pracUcal al\. Scene of the first flight In Can· was the first to have a tricycle · I'ron. th, ~tablll!lng device built ada was In a way determined undercarriage and boasted a · int~ aircraft \\'In~s. He new the almost a quarter of a century throttle. It made five flights of ! .fi~,.,t n~·lnl(. Mat Rnd srt early before. Bell had visited Cape from 500 to 1.000 feet. : rrcord~ fot· rluraliclR Rnd length Breton In search of a summer The ~ame year the group buill : or m;:ht flI'Pr open ~e~. place. thr .TuIlP BItg. which ma~p. about · fOMMEMORATORV STAMP He chose Baddeck because it 150 flIJ:hts beCore an engine fall·

A ('aM~ian postage stamp, looked Uke his native Scotland. ur~ occurred during m~ht. "She - rrp.a:e~ to commemorate the He got to know McCurdy's fa· just froze with heat." ·)tcCurfly

John L. Lewis, Always in Fig

~~~~~~iii=!~ Sliver Dart anniversary; will reo ther, editor of the local weekly said. · mind the world of that February newspaper, by helping him re- The group developed a water .

day In 1909. pair his telephone. cooled engine and the Silver Dart

Sold in St. John's by

LeMarchant Drug Store

8 CAMPBelL AVENUE DIAL 55}}

McCurdy needs no such' reo McCurdy's mother died while was built and tested at Ham· mlnder. he was stlU young and the boy monrisport. and reassembled at

I.ewis talks with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labour. in \Iay. 1947, in conference which foreshado\yed the AFL·CIO merger In 1955.

More Ih'an 100 people - about spent much· time In the Bl'l1 the Ben laboratory In Baddeck. half the population of Baddeck household ancl acquired the o!de~ In March. 1909. the Aerial F.x. -had turned out In mufflers Ind man's Interest In the ntghl of pcriment Association was di~.

· fllr hats Ihat day. most of !hem hlrd~. klles and mechanical con. soh·ed. .Inhll L1cwrllYIl i.CI\ i,. now 781

10W3. or i.Inmigrant ~\'els~ par, lndustl'ial Organizations. His. an actually mpllowd ! dn skates so the~' could follow trap1ion~. :\,F:W YF.:\,Tl:RE I years old and gril"ely 111. has ('nt~. I.ewls worked In ~lIdwe5t· peak popularity in 1939 rapidly' : the night. DI·. Ben ,uperviged McCurd~' studied. pngineering ~rc("l1rdy and Baldwin. with I been an imporant fig~fe illilmil]~s himsi-if b"lore brcomill~: disintt'grated in 1945 whpn he : tht takoolf from A red ~lelgh.1 at the t;nivprsit~' of Toronlo. 'R~lI'! hllckln!!. formpd at Rad.! htbor since he. ~as el~~tcd pl'e_i the i'\.umbrl: Two P0l\"(,f in thp, caliI'd fOllr strikes in a war Ql:EES MO"fJIER , ":\'Io~t of the Jlfoplp wO\llrln'tWhen he ~rad1l31('d he hrnn2ht Mrk thp ('anadian Aerodrome i I1('nt. of tl~~ lmted ~~'"r. Work I AII1~r1r3n fNIl'ra~lon of Labor i year. The merger of the AFL-. KA~WALA. l~anda'

ers 111 1~20. Born In Luca~. hehln{1 rOllndpr Samuel Gomp·: CIO in 11155 el'okrd vision of a . The Queen Mother ~·Il ___ .... _ .. _._ ....... __ .. - .... -- ers 'fhroll~h \"P~r5 of r.ndle"; I . . . . , .. , .. .. . .. hUl(e steel·coal lin ion empire· Frtday by leadIng Companl' the firsl ~uch V(,lltnre conflIct. Le\\l~ stock In traIll' til'e. of thl', L'a" . . ,. .. d'l l' uut age has slackencd John L I· .' --iII Canada. Out of this partner· : lllllon',m st~a 1 y ro~e. In 936. I .• , • ,.. • I when she openerl ship came two aircraft. I he puIJed hiS UjIW out of the LeWIS efforfll In ,ne house of, sports cenlre. The

I AFL to form the Congre~s of I labor. I only one of il! kInd in Wh~n the defl'nce departmenl, . .

• took no interest the comoany: rolded. !llcCurdy joined Curtiss in :

SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. ! he ('urtL~s Exhibition Company. ; To~ether the~' harnstormed cities ea,t of the r.lis5i~sippi. .

DUrin): thj~ period. ;\fc(urd~' wa~ the first to pilot 8 n)'in~

Mr • and Mrs. Homemaker

takes pleasure

in announcing·

the appointment of

HARVEY'S

Limited

hoat. off Long IsIMd Sound. H~ dropped or~nge~ fI n tar!(~I~ 10 l'Irol'p homhing practical. In 1911 he f1~1I' /I plane that sent and r~c~h'~d th~ fir~t "'irel~!s meso ~a:e in fli!!ht: and prohably ~~.' tahlished the lir~t inter·city speed' recorrl whrn h~ flew hetll'ren Hamilton and Toronto in 32 min· ; ute~.

In February or that ~'ear he . ah:o set two other records-long. , est time spent in the air ~nd i longest fii1!ht over open sea-OO 1

minute~ from Key West !o. Ha\·ana. I SIR SA:'It SfEPTIC.\L i

• I

War clouds gathtred and he reo : 11Irned to Canada with the iden I of organizing a Canadian fl,l"iuf, . corps. Sir Sam linghes. the de· fence miister, was not im· pressed.

i "M~' boy." he told· ~IcClirdy. I

"airplan~s are an invention 01: the devil. They will n~"er play I any part in moder warfare. YDlI I mav as wen forl!;et \'our dreams : and stop bothering me." I

PAINT UP CLEAN UP FIX UP 'LIGHT ·UP

Skilled Tradesmen ore AV:I:lable So ... Check your Horne from Roof

Basement,

The smart homemaker, retailer and businessman plan for many jobl

be done in· the winter months when there's a large pool of skilled tra

to draw from, such as: Plumbers, Carpenters, Plasterers, Pointer! .: ~:. :=

H~ turned to the British ~o,··. ernm~nt and. with its help.' ope~ed the CurUs~ Flying Schonl at Toronto in 1915. Th~re he trained 600 Canadians for British; air service without a fatal ac./' cldent.

Elec:lricians.

IJS their supplier

0/ tJUtOmotlw lubricants

. -. ,

• ',:. -t, "

• ~ '., ._.w. __ ••.

I Later he mana!(ed the Cana.,

dian branch of the ne\\~y·formed I

Curtiss Airplane and Motors Lim· lted in Toronto, which produced the Curtiss Jenny.

In 1928, he organized the l\elrl Aircraft Company. with a fac· tory In Montreal. It developed Into the Curtlss·Reid Flying Ser· vice Limited. with McCurdy as president. lis president now· William J. Oliver, one of original company's first em· ployees. •

SECOND WAR WORK

Durlnl the Second World War he served flut as director of. purchas., in the aircraft produc. I tion branch of the munitions de· partment and later as .pecial al' . slstant to the department's fi· nancial adviser. From 1947 to 1953 he was Ueutenant·Gol'eror 01 :'olo,'a Scotia.

IIis interest in aviation 15 stm ~ intense.

"We don't know where we're headed. but this Is a terrific age we're Ii vinll in.

Co.operate in the St. John's

WINTER WORK CAMPAIG Sponsored by the local advisory committee of the

NATIONAL EMP'LOYMENT SERVICE of the

Unemployment Insurance Commission and supported

busineJS, industrial and labour leaders .

DO IT NO ,'1

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Pointers

civic authorl1llllt

• ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily· News MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 195'

. .

Charges Laid In For Friday Camp

Court Raids

CLC Ousts'·Thomas Ai, Central Council Head:-

17 Arrested, Ladd' Claims Federation Explains MO're Coming Thomas Suspension

; ~ .. '''l''. Xlld. tCP)' ROIP. I WA VI·ctory The following is a preliS reo wbich stipulates that a special .... 1\ appeared in' In addition 10 Ih~ thdl and Ilea,~ from the Newfoundland Conv~ntion may be called by

" , ~'n hrre Satur·. a~sallil charges. Inspector Ar· Federation o[ Labour: direction of a regular Conven· : • r .• id (Ill a lo~· ~cnt said charltcs of intlmidn·. , The Newfound[and Federa· tion, by order of the Executive '. "'ilr, n"rthra~t tioll /lim' he laid. H. Landon Ladd. Presldenl o[ mills. He sug~ested til~t Ihe lion 1)( Labour at its Executive Council or upon requ~st o( If.

... 1'1111' and pa· CLOSE RFWORE SIGNING n1~trict 2 [WA. in a rAdio ad· ~I~ckholdcr.; PlIGht have s(lme· Meetinll earlier this week con· filiated organizations represent·

"l~ .': m~n \\('1'('

. ,!~ 111 Ihr day '''r day" a 1111

.,,~ all 1I11~k on "l"lInrlt~nd rulp

Lllniled camp ;;O[r in,prctor .~id mrll at I h(' 3j cars in Ihe

RowHler's and the An~I()· dress Sllturda)' lIi~hl said tbe thl~g 10 s~y ab~ut such .llcllOn. sidcred three items in connec· ing a majority of the total memo Xcwfoundland Company issued Premier ilad failed to send the Concerning VIOlence IR t~e lion with the current labour bel'ship of the Fedcration. In a joint statemrnl ,yriday th~1 IWA packing and that the union I wo~ds .c~IlIP~, Mr. Ladd ... ~~Id crbis. These were the suspen· the present instance the Execu· Ihe~' \\'ollid shut down tilen'/ was here to stay. He said the I slich actIOn could hill hr. I, ' .. Jt· sioll o( Vice-President Thomas, live Council co'nsidered that any (ll'rratinns rathcr thall ~ign an· IInioll was evcn stronger than I cd and he lIppeal~d to loggers the question of a 6p~cial Con· special Convention should onh'! Ilgrcrmcnt with IWA. The union before and recited some of the to stop such activity. \t would \,~lIlion, and Federation action i be c.alled upOn receipt of the! h~s no \I'orkin!t agreement at telegrams 01 support he had be harm(ul 10 Ihe 1WA s cause, I' WIth respecl to the announced I reqUIred requests of the rna· I l1Trsrlll with either company. received. Mr. Ladd declare(\. plans o[ the Newfoundland Gov· jority of il$ membership. Up to i !1owatcr's assigns its pulpwood . . He also r~vealed. that .hl I ernment to form a union under I the present. time affiliated: eUllin~ operations to 40 con· He was crlheal of Premier would be !"aklng an ISla~d.w!de its aspices to replace the certi· unions representing such a ma.: trarlors who In turn hire be· I Smallwood and the. managers ~[ ,to.ur to dISCUSS the. sltuahon licd bargaining agent of the! jority bave not requested a!

.' ,.' ".111 Allan An· twcrn 2.000 and MOO me de· the paper compa\1lcs and ~ald I With log.gers .. He. saId the sun loggers. II special Convention.

. :· .. '.f ,f Ihe Mtach· pcndin~ on hauling and other action would be taken agamstl was g~ttmg hIgh In the heavens CONSTITUTION !:: .. ~ Ihc Ii f~c~ conrli[ions. the AND Co. and Bowater's for and it was on the side of the I The Eseeutive Council, TO CO·ORDINATE

,: ,h~:·~~s. mostly The woodworkeft; union suggesting they could close the loggers. ' acting under tbe powerl PLANS '.. .::" S~t. :\ml~I" claims certl!lcation for at Itlit given It by Article 8, See· Tbe Executive Council

•.• -.In i~ stili bein~ i 25 of the contractors, each of Premloer WI °Il tion 2 of tte Constitution, decided that the Federation - .. " II \\'~rc remantj·. whose operating area may In·: JRS DO.dn't decided 10 suspend Vice· would eo·ordinate its activ!o

.,:thOUI bail. ' clunr liS many as three separate President Thoma. for ac' tie. "lib the Can'adlan camps. 'S 'k T ° h tions on his part which Labour CORAress on al\ mat-

:.L ORG.-\XIZED An!!lo.NclI'foundland hlrcs Its , pea omg t were, in the considered ters pertaining to the recent

nd it would secm c S. I 64 Premier J. R. Smallwood will: tion, III accordance -Ith the pute. Nltional oCfl·clals of

: ~,: ...

National· ·Executive

To Consider :","

Officials of the Ca\ladian Labour Congress Sunday announced that Sterling Thomas 'has been susp.ended' " as Presi1ent of the Grand Falls·Gander District Labour ,:::

'-

Council. • H~nry Rhodes, Assistant Director of OrganiJa·· .. , hon, Ottawa. who is presently in Grand Falls. iI.," : he had received from Claude Jodoin, President of the ... Canadi'ln Labour Congress, a telegram which Mr." .Jodoin had ~cnt to Mr. Thomas and which read, "I; am in receipt of information and evidence that you" . lire contravening the principles and policies of the .... Canadian Labour Congress and that the Newfound~ ~.

• .' >,

I;md Federation of Labour has already suspended you, ': as a Vice· President of that organization for such acts •. In accordance with the authority vested in me by ~': Canadian Labour Congress 1 hereby suspend you from:. .. officc as President of the Grand Falls·Gander Distric(~, Labour Council and advise you that this matter wil1:~:, be placed before the Executive Committee at its meet:::: ing here in Ottawa February 27th for confirmatio~ and any further action it may deem necessary". ~~

##'". \. :rnt said earlicr own men, mostl)· IWA m~m·1 Hear Ladd I· ' opinion 01 the Council, In action of t!le Government , raiders was csl i· b r I I I'lo[ation of the Conslitu. In respect to the woods dla·

Thc l.800·member loca speak to the loggers of New·: " ... IhIn;: wa~ wcll of thc International Brother· Premier J. R. Small· I foundland again tonight 011 a: accepted democratic pro· the Canadian Labour Con.

hood of Pulp. Sulphite and Pa· wood's reactioll to the prol'ince.wide radio and Icle. I cedure or the Federation gress are presently In the \~: .. m ~airi thc per ~liII \\'orker~ CLC has In· statement by Mr. Ladd on ,.. h k h . ,\lr. Thoma! may .ppeal pro\'ince consulting with

I Saturda" nl'ght was a ,V1510n 00 ·up. T e Prcnllcr, thl-. de-Islon to the n •• t th F d t' d h

i

: Thomas Says: .. " :it tbr Bo\\altr's dicated il will prol'ide financ· J I will speak for 15 minutes be. •• •• e e era Ion In ot er

. rrida~ and or· al assistance to 450 log!(ers In simple one which Ibe ginning at 8.15 on all stations t:ollventlon of tftIe Feder.· Congress affiliates regard. .' " .\ ~rkrr~ 10 leaw. th~ Deer Lake arca who have Premier expressed in one I' th' hon. ing this matter and it is u·

lentence m e provmce, "l'b th t't t· I; t d Ih t j i t r' ,: ... r:T1l'lo~'ers madr walked off their Bowater's jobs. . , ere are ree cons I u lon8, pec e a Ion com· ,,' .. !lrcr Lakc. about The local Is made up of work· Mr. Smallwood told the Mr. Smallwood has declined; m.ans by which the Executive! mittee from the!e group.

and notified crs at Bowater's mill here. Dally News "1 did not I to give any' hint of the naturc'l Council of the Federation can i will be established to handle hear It." ! of his address tonight. Specula· call a special Convention. Thele i

l tme program of lIction by

The Premier said last I lion is that he will announce, are set out in Artiele 4, Section I .CLC affiliates [n the provo week he has no intention details of his plans for the:3 o[ the Federatian Constitution Ince,

eather And Ice Reports of listening to what the ' formation of a new Independent ' lWA laYI or answering union. -------------------.-----

I Point Amour-Fresh north what it "ys. Hea.lth GI·rls Publ,·c Speak,·ng l" .• -~o report_ 'westerly wind, partly cloudy,

- Strong W S \\' \'isibility ten miles. Ice off L R :.:e. \'isibilily fifleen. shore one to three miles. ong un Report Contest At M. U. Tonl·te I • !'~i. Belle Isle-Local weather: • • •

. - Strong wcstcrl)', Baro rising unsteadily, tempera' ~I :r Good \·i,ibility. i ture minus fOllr, wind south For Nothin. g The £ollo\\'il11( commllnicahle Tonight, Monday, February of Gander in the speak·off all' ';0:' - Wind WSW 36. west sixty mph and gusting. diseases have been reporterl to 23 ~ th t -~ G' I P" B h f h C I"

I!! ano\·c. \'isibility Visibilit)· five miles. haze, sky rH, e pas pon"" Ir s u". uc ans or t e entra DIviSIon I

Scallered 5 m a II o\'creas!. Ice report approxi. this office for the week ending lie Speaking Contest for the title. It i~ understood that Bar· I .,',al gre~n ~Iob m~k. ,matcly one hundrcd percent Feb. 14th" 1959: cbampionsbip of SL John's bara is the daughter of Mr. and

h · ", h h t I II dl tl Bill Denln. of Radio Cabs II :lfeasles: S!. John's (3), Cor·' takes place at Memorial Uni· Mrs, Eldred White In the West . nt eTlmc no Ice In cav)' s ee ee a ree ons . B k ( 'd .) D . . •. , . here. Flowers Island and Cape told the Dally News last mght I ner roo . ep~ emlc. . eer versJty ~cture Thea!t'. ~t 8

1

Cathenne Kennedy .. daugbter _ ':I()n~ wr.~t wind.: Bauhl. Be.lIe 151e NE approxi. that there has been an Increase' t~~~ g))'. Tor s Cove, Femland p:m. Wmnen}rom fire Of. the 01 Mr. and Mrs_ White. Walter ..•. C(,'rl rCllin~ ~nd m'ltel\' nlllet)' percent heavy In the number of calls for . cIty IChools ~11l be Ipeaklllg. Kennedy and a student at the

:''''::ro lc~ mOl'ing ~h'cet' Ice. taxIs for "false alarms". Denine ft~ll~k~~ :roX~I~!~.~o~n~ ~~)d Th.ese are Valerie Robemon of Imm~culate Conception Convent i Cape St Gcorge-Hca\'Y north said that all the stands bave HIP.. . . ,. . Prince of Wales College, San· at Deer Lake, won Cl{'cr three . . erm tage DIS!. (1) Peter'. dra Hammond of ·rac~"'er.on olher chool h '0 t C

. 1 :~h: northll'c.<t west wind, cold with .now. Jee been receiving calls without a River S M B (4) , " "': 5 C. amp! n~ I o.r· .... .. f[ "st nood \·I·SL·' : on shore cab beIng needed ' ... ' ... . Academy, Florence Gouldmg of ner Brook. Thtrd contestant In ,'''' •. l~ . ~. • Gastro Enteritis: SI. John'. Sit' A C II Dol th f' I I J H f

€ '" ~i~ht. Tem. Isle aux ::Ilorte-No report. , . a va Ion nny 0 ege, ores e lOa. sean ogan 0 St. :", .. ~ abo\'~. On Saturda)' he was called to (I). SI. Thomas Line, C.B. (1). M~eDonald of Model School and Joseph's Convent School at

.. ·'r~p-Strong xw' pick up two people at Manuels Marys~ale, C.~. V)· Ehzabeth Barrett of Bishop Carbonell'. Fourth will be the ;;::.: .. roudy. good ~'isi- Frenchman's b~t when he had driven t~e 17 Scabl.es: Plcadilly, Port au: Spencer College .. The event is winner 01 tonight's city cham· !'., .:~ of[ shore. mIles from the City he dlscov, Port Dlsi. ~5)" open to the pUb.he. plonshlp. , . -'··on~ w~st winds ered that no taxi was needed. Influenza. S~. John 5 (1). Barbara WhIte of Buchan! 1 The finals take place on I , •. \ pMr \·isibility. Cove- Isolated Upon checking with the toll T.B. MeningItis: Bell Island, Amalgamated School won by I March 5th· at Rotary Luncheon

; , ..•.•. ~ ice conditions. operator Denlne found out that C.BI · f(lM)' I narrow margin OVer Joyce Noel here In St. John's. no call had been made from n. ononuc eosls: St. John's -----------------------

.. ~. '\0 report. GRAND BANK that seetion .t the time he was (2). . , wi h lid .' .:~ .- Strong wcst Th • t t'h (Dellayehd)- 'phoned and that the "fake call" In£. Hepallhs: st. John I (1), Commun,lty t IL per ormance as eature

"nu~ li~ht and . e recen nor west ga es ave h Hr Breton F Bay and Hermi. .oloist with the Symphony of i poor \·i~ibility. pIled heal'y piles of ice over t ererore had to come from the t . Di t '(3)· F I d the Air. I

th h· h clty age S. ,erry an (1), b· . " Yr,,· cold. ':. e. Ig way near French.man" • Calvert, Ferryland Dist. (2), C rt Mr. Ba 10 WIll play selections .' - SITon~ \\r'\er· . lOll'. anll at p~esent reSIdents Denlne Is offering 1\ reward Deer Lake (I). once from Beelhoven, Chopin, Debu!·

: ;!1~ -MI\'. cx· of th,lt communtty cannot com· of $.~O for any Information that Men. Meningitis and Mellin. ~y and Lint. , : r ~II dirrl'liIlI1S. nllllle hrlwcclI there a~d he. re Iwili lead to the person or goecemia: Sl. John's (2).' W k ' , ... ·,h nllrll!wr,1 ,1111\ mUM 1Il.,kc a dIverSIon I person h d th II I Sit F . SI J J' I Thll~ ee Community Conccrt~ membr.rs ' I tl I G" Sil'O rna e c ca on car e ever. . 011\ S (4).,,, I are asked to note that the time'

'. I'i~;;r. \·isihilit~· aTUlln! h1ruuI! I larmoh. :r~ey SlItllrday nillht heing named. Strept. So r e Throat: SI.: i of the concert on Wednesdav' . ";-orralurc milliis l'rllllTt t at In t IClr opllllon Any Informat'o b f : Tiloma 'L' C B (I) " ..." " i II' h' I . I n may e or., S lIle, .. ,."arY5·, Stanley Babin. the brilhant. evrning is 9 p.m. This change

'\ ~II clircrtion~. Ilg I nah! s cq~llpmcnt could warded to him at Radio Cabs. to\\'n, Pia. W. (3). I "ound concert piani~t who has' of the time of comm~ncind the ~r'-'k .'olllhwe>1 t rar t e road III R fcw hours . -.~ -, . ' " . ~ . . ..' .. . '0\11\.'" lemnnra. and Ihe\' hOM tile H'''h d Pul. 1.B.c.. SI. ,Iohn5 (1). made a mo§t favorable Impre~· concert Will gIve tho~e atlen~-

I" • ,.e I .. roa 5 . Tor's COl' F I d D' t 1 . . .. I h v r' th'" d d . L , .. vi'lhil:I" un. Ilrpartmrnl will look into the! plugged tight. Telegra hic com: • e, erryan IS. ( )., slon on m~5lc c~:c es were e lI1g e ~ e ne~ ay e\'~mn~ en·, I maltrr ~Iean\l'hile Burin m . tl b t hP d' V.D.G .. (4). I he ha§ pla~ed, ~11\ be the Com· r ten 8erVlcrs an opportunity to

. .' umea ons e ween ere an . V D S· (1) 't C t t' t t Pitts: h p'tt ~f . I H II h - "'n~ ~ollth\\'r~1 Peninsula highway between! yours were knocked out since: .... , mum r. oncer ar IS a . , re~c IS. emOrlR. a e· · .. ,\lrr'. \'i~ibi\ity herr and Burin is open but be.! Sunday. hDI'c been temporarl\~'1 ! lfemorl31 Han o~ Wednesday; fO! r the concer~ be~m.!. , lIr~ 7rro. tll'crn Fortune and Lamaliue Is I relievcd tod I and Thursday.thls week. • The ~hursday elenll1!1 ~on·

A ........ - -b' 1'-'--' -'0" . ____ a~: Consumer l.a~~~;I~~d B:a~~~d ~~s I~r~:~. ~~ I ~~~ri ~~!~ns at the regular !lme I

.• Jlu been an American citizen 'ssem y penlng Pr l I d for se\'eral years. .. 'ICe n ex At the age of thirteen Mr.

I CLC Action Is· • . .

Discriminatory Strrling Thomas, ousted President of the Grand

Faits and Gander District Trades and Labour CounCil. has accused the Canadian Labour Congress and the New-. foundland Federation of Labour of taking discrimin!" Atory action ageinst him. Mr, ThomlLs WIIS comment .. ·~: ing on the action of Claude Jodoin. President of the CLC, in suspending· him from the Council post and the Action of the Federation in suspending him as its V ice· President for Central Newfoundland .

OTHERS OPPOSE

Mr. Thomas told the DAILY NEWS hI! can come til no other conclusion than that he has been discrim· mated 'Igainst ill view of the fact that other affiliates of the two bodies have expressed just as strong support for Premier Smallwood's stand and no action has been tnken against tI!em. He laid, they, too, are governed by the regUlations of the Federation ar.d CLC.

SURPRISED

Mr. Thomas said he was particularly surprised at Mr. Jodoin's action in the light of the work that he (Mr. Thomas) has done in re.organizing and helping to fIrmly ~stablish the Grand Falls·Gander Council. He puinted out that over the past two years a lot of work ha~ been done to get the Council on its feet and to make

. it Il'5tl'onR mftnber of the CLC and the Federation. Hi~ rcwllrd. he ~aid, is to be thrown out without a hearing.

NEVER ASKED

He said evtn more di~turbing is the fllct thHt even though there was a CLC representative in Grand FII1I5 he was never once approached about his stand. He WAS

nf)t given an opportunity to defend or explain his action •.

- , The total St, John's Consu. :~~i~nm~~~.:~t~f;~slf~~e~t mer Price Index remained un. atclY began a series of concerts

A· . 0 f C·· ehnnged at 112.6 for the ~econd throughout Tsrael. '1 r r I SIS suceessh'e month with the shel· He moved to the United State3 SEW "N" S,AVE--~:"'i'undlanrl l.egisla .... - ..... -------....

':: ,,;.tn lodal' in an at· ." ~nci~ .• Thp. I.ieu·

i. •. ''''''r. tho Il"nnur ;-:, .. ,.,1 1 'hu"r-hpf!-nn,

~' r~ 'r,. ~l\""("h frnm .... , • t' rr 11,. f~r",~1

:,' '"-rr o'dock o( Ihr • '.' c ',r Ih~ Jiou~r.

.' .... : I hr Jiomc wili '~;" ';.,,1 rc~no",ir is·

'~. '1,;1 ht the l,"·,A. ~ :: ... \n~lo Xewfound· .,. ( 'Jpm('111 ComDanv at ',' "II, ;,nd Ihe warning

.. ,., pap!'r companies that II

~" hl' e 10 close their ,.'~ ~h" f)lh~r will be tlle · . rf the Pro\'ince's Ii· I · '"'' inn. "'hich rpmain~

, "~i~o lh~ Frri~r~1 ! '.' ~r~!rlr~ h~1\' murh

"r" t ~I ri' . . '·In·'.11 I~ tn reo i ~ . ··.rr th. propn~prl rr. -! ". fI~~n~ial terms of;

I ~: I) In.'.' T I ~:nalb'o!)d declinetl

~I:~I 10 drop an~' hint i ~Iure of any legislation I ·,[hl L~ mtroducell to

'Ii Ii,. I W ... \' siluation. I .. tl.e,.., \\ oulll III' any 1

· 10 it in Ih~ Throlll' I lIt~· replied thllt it I II IIIlI ~rnJlrr to say any· I

'1 about .he Throne

Hollett Comments On House Oppo,ilion Leader ilIal·

colm Hollett says he feels Ihe Legi.lature is being opened at a most op· portune time. Mr. Hollett told the Dally News Sun· day night that he is "pleased that the Premier has decided to open tbe House at this time" In "icw of the fact that "the economy of the country Sl'em~ til be In a mess."

~Ir. Hollelt said he be· Iie\'es the prohlems facing Ihe Prol'ince can best be studied and dealt with through tbe House,

Tbe Opposition Leader was asked whether his part)· would support the GOI't'rnmeut If it Intro· dllc~s legislation to deal with the IWA. lie replied "that wili depend upon the nature of the legI8Ia·. lion", '

i~ ________________ ~

.

ter, household operation Rnd I about a year later and In 19SO other commodities and aerviees was lIwarded a scholarship to component. alao unchanged. A Philadelphia's Curtis (ru;titute

CEREMONIES drop in the clothing ind~x jllsll o£ Mu~ic. where he studied with The usual elaborate ceremon .. balanced a rl!~ ot 0.2% In the t Mme. lsabelle ,venget(lva. He

in attached to the formal open. fO(ld Index. /lat~r ~tuilled 'I'1th Arlur Schna· , ing of the House are expected 5ub·group Indpxps for n~'1 bpi An.1i ~~me. Oh!a SRmAro'f. , to be limited tOrilY on account' eember. [958. and January.: Ihhlll flr~t phyeil In public of wl'ather conditinn5, There 119119, are as (oilo\\'~:. i In Np\\' York in 195:1. IS 11 \~;n·

, will, however, be a guard oC· Der. .hn .. l1e~ of Ihe, conct.rt. ArtiS\! i bonour to I!reet the Licntcnant SheJt~r.. .. .. 114.2 114.2

1

Gl\llcl lint Town Hali re<ltal , GOI'ernor and th~ official part)· I Cloth)nl( .. .. 103.3 102.B award . ! . I HOllseholli . .' Since his fir~t Ippearanee In , TERM 29 I Operation .. 10B.7 10R.7: Amel'ica he has received h\·our·

I Overshadowed by the I.W.A., Other Commoditic~ / able press notices wherever he dispute has been the question and Services 124.0 124.0 has played.

! of Newfoundland's future fl. TOlal..... . 112.6 112.61 He opened his 195B season nancial stability. The House is ---------.. --.. ------expected to have to consider the economic future of New· foundland in the light of the action of Ottawa on the Me· Nair Commission Report. There probably won't be a bud!!et un· til the Go\'ernmpnt knoll'~ what It I.' 1I01nl( to get from Ottawa under the re\'i~ion of the Terms.

Schools Reopen

All schools closed .last week becallse of the storm anti ouh· Se(IUent difficulties. will I'e·

I oprn this morning, Unless Ihere is anolher hig blow a\l pupils are notified that they will re· port to their classrooms today.

UNEMPLOYMENT The following figures ShOW' There has been very little

the number of unplaced 8ppli· fluctuation In figures, showing cants and unfilled vacancies 851' the numbpr of unemployed duro of Fchr.uary HI. for last week in~ thp pa~t several weeks. This an!l for the same period 'last is 1I1l indication thnt peak regis, year: ' Iralions have just about been

UNPr,ACED APPr,ICANl'S r~ached. Usually. Ihe largest Fehruar~' 19, 11159, male. numhrr of unp.mplnyp.~ 18 reo

17:442; femalc, 1,606. corrlcri around thr last of ~!arch February 12, 1959, male, 'and it appears that the trend

17.271: female. 1,527. may be continued. February 20, 195B, male,

24,217; female, 1.402.' UNFll./,ED "AC.4NCIES

Fehl'lIaL'y 19, 19:\0, male HIS; female. 57;

February 12, 1959, male 141; f~male, 63.

February 20, 1958, male. 1\4; female, 36.

There are now 5,545 fisher· men registered for employment, whieh, when a~d~d to male un· Ilillced allptil·anls. shows a to·! tal of 22.987. This is consider· ably less than last year. when male registrations stood at 24,. ! 217. ,

WITH THESE FINE MA nRIALS

ENGLISH CURTAIN NET SALE COLORED PIQUE PRICED

. , BROADCLOTH ....

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WHITE SHIRTING •

WHITE FLANNELETIE YARD .... DOTTED SCRIM

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THE DAll Y NE~.'S, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD .• MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2

~ __ -=~~~~~~==~ ____ ~===================.=====- 3, THE DAILY' NEWS Vve Can Do Without the .. \attress Newfoundland'. Only Morning Paper

. The DAILY NEWS II • momlna "'!",\:\II paper 'e.tabll~hed III 1894, Ind publlsh·

ed I' the News bulldln&. 355·359 Duck· worth Street. St John'l, NRWfoundland by Roblnlon & Company. I..tmlted

YEARU SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canadl .. •. .. " .. $12.00 per annum United Kingdom and n foreign countries 514.00 per annum Authorized 05 second elau mail, Post

Office. Department, OUawa.

Mt:MBER OF THE CANADIAN PRES~

The Canadian Prel I. exclusivelY entitled to the use for republication of nll news d<!spatches In ·thi. paper cre~t· ed to It or 10 the Associdted Press 01

Reuters and Iiso thl' local news pub IIshed therein

All Press 1Prvlce and feature artlel. In this paper are copyrighted and theIr reproduction II prohibited.

• Member Audit Burel.

of ClrculatinDi.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1959. .I

Opening 'Of The Legislature With the House of Assembly has been received over the week­

!clleduled to open this afternoon. end, the Government is unable to I fateful meeting will begin. plan its expenditures for the new

In this month or so before the fiscal year because of the uncer· tenth annh'e!'sary of Confedera- tainty about the ultimate settle­tion. difficulties of the gravest ment of the financial terms of kind ha\'e accumulated. union, rnemplo~'ment is serious. Reli('f This is, therefore, a time in

has reached the highest le\'el in which the Legislature, as never twent~· years A quarter of Bell before, must examine our problems, Island's working force is about to estimate our prospects, ask ways ce laid off for an indefinite period. to promote development, and gen­A \\'ood~ Inbour dispute which is crally strive for a constructive ap­entirel\' inconsistent with the na· proach to the affairs of the tllre of the throes has kept more Province. than a thousand men without It is, in short, a time of crisis work ilnd has imperilled the im- which must be met with all the mediale future of our greatest in- initiative and enterprise at the dmtr\'. command of goverrunent and op-

In . addition. unless information position. '

The C.C.F. And U.S. Investment Leilder~ of the C.C.F. hare lately

t>een numbered among the mo~t "oriferotls and harshest critics of the size and ~('ale of American ('anita! ill\"c~tment in Cimada. Odd­h' ·enou"}l. the\' are not at all con­~erned ;houl ~\merican labour in­flu('nre in ~h\;' Dominion.

This is not merely a display of in('(1n;:istenc~' It seelns to suggest a di;:tnrted perspective.

Canada',; industrial progress and the ~tandard of living of Canada's industrial workers could not ha\'e been achie"ed without the huge im'estments mnde by American rapitalists in the development of the Dominior, 's economy.

Without American participation on a ma!'sh·e scale, the great iron deposits of Labrador would not be producin!! today. That is a local example. There eire many other ex­amples to show the high degree to which Cai1c;dian prosperit~· is lndebted to American risk capital which could not be obtained at

home or anywhere else abroad. And while it mav be true that

some Canadian ~ubsidiaries of American companies are subject to excessive control by the parent organizations, a situation in pro­cess of gradual rectification. the fact remains that U.S. investment and technical skills have been a major factor in the expansion of the Canadian economy.

American labour leaders, on the other hand, have often intervened in Canadian labour-management disputes without regard for the dif­ferences that exist in the economies of the two countries. Their inter- . ference is just as much to be de­plored as the interference of American parent companies with the operations of their subsidiaries in the Dominion.

We cannot make fish of one and fowl of the other, Any kind of foreign influence projected to ex­tremes is bad, whether it be the in­fluence of capitalists or union leaders.

Story Of The "Silver Dart" A· we hear of J!reat jet airliners uchievements. of Bleriot and Glenn

bridging th~ Atlantic in about half Curtiss later in that year. It was 8

the time it takes the "Cabot very important milestone in the Strait" to corer the hundred miles annals of aviation and the years of between Port aux Basques and preparation that precedea it make North SydllE:Y, we forget how short a fascinating story which has been is the history of modern aviation. entertainingly told in the "Silver It seems almost impossible to be- Dart," a book by H. Gordon Green, lie\'e that these sleek liners of the whifh has just been published by airways could have developed in the Gleaner Press of Fredericton, fewer than fifty years from the New Brunswick. The events that flimsy, puny-engined kites .. in l~ up to the flight at Baddeck, which the first controlled flights , Cape Breton, on February 23 1909, were made. But on Monday next had their root in the ~ecision of the will be commemorated' the fiftieth celebrated Alexander Graham Bell anni\'ersar~' of the first Common- to make this pleasant place a wealth flight. The plane was the summer home. He marches grandly "Silver Dart" and its pilot on that through the story, impressing the notable occasion was J. D. Mc- colour of his personality on almost Curdy, a former Lieutenant Gov- every page. Out of the Aerial Ex­ernor of Nova Scotia and now, a periment Association which he and hale and hearty 73 years of age, his wife financed and the inspired living in Montreal. enthusiasm of his team of young

The famous flight was sand- and shiny-eyed co-workers was . the flight of the "Silver Dart,"

wlched between the experiments This book is a memorable con-of the Wright Brothers, Farman, tribution to the record of pioneer and Santos Dumont before the be- aviation and to the history of mod- . ginning of 1909 and the historic em Canada.

Keeping The Peace In The Woods Mr. H, Landon Ladd has appealed

to striking loggers to behave peace­fully and to do nothing that will discredit tlle I.W,A, and strengthten the position of its opponents.

Events suggest that other leaders of the union have different ideas, :When more than 200 men go 'to lttack a working camp in a eaval­eade of about thirty-five motor cars, nobody will believe that the action was spontaneous and that the cars were lying around, waiting on the impulsive whim of belligerent strik-

I

ers, It is a reasonable assumption that

acts of this kind are planned. By whom? If not by some of ·Mr. Ladd's su1;lordinates, by what other persons or organization? We do not doubt Mr. Ladd's sincerity but vio­lence in the woods has occurred and it may be wondered if he controls the situation. In: other words, is it a case of the right hand being un­aware of what the left hand is dOing? That is a relevant question of the moment.

In The News By WAYFARER

-----------~--............... --..... --------=--------THE ISSUE IS CLEAR

The joint statement of the paper com· panles has clarified the woods labour situation in an emphatic manner. No room is left for misunderstanding.' Everyone knows what Is at stake. It is simply this. On the one side is the well· being of the Newfoundland economy and on the other side is Ute establishmen~ of the l.W.A. in Newfoun{iland. It is the future of NeWfoundland against ont!\ union.

callips are not as good as others. But even in this instance, progressive plans for improvement have been under way for some time,

The companies have said that they are not averse to doing business with a strung independent union. It is not unionism they oppose. It is the I. W.A. And it is clear that they regard the I.W.A. as so great a threat to the securi· ty of newsprint operations that tlley would rather close their doors and for· feit their investment than do business with that particular union. So strong a stand is never taken {or trivial reasons. The I.W.A. has not been able to estab· lish itself in eastern Canada. It has been the source of much bitter contro· versy in British Columbia. It has earned the oppositon of the mill unons in Grand Falls. It must assume the responsibility for the series of disconcerting events on

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The paper companies have said they will riot do business with the I.W.A. They have said they will close down if the I. W.A. stops their supply of raw material. Such statements are not light· Iy or easily made. They are irrevocable The companies could not back away from tllem if they wanted to. They have thrown down the gauntlet. They are prepared to sacrifice their v~st invest· ments in Newfoundland before they will deal with the I.W.A. Why?

These are not irresponsible companies.

tlte picket lines since the strike occur· t red. It has created divisions and con· C1ict. It has certainly disrupted the notable harmony that has always pre· vailed in woods labour relations.

They are not economic roYalists who bridle at the idea of a union agreement. They are not employers with archair and antediluI'ian ideas about the rights of labour. A.N.D. Company has been in Newfoundland for fifty ·years. Bowaters hal'e operated at Corner Brook for more than twenty years. Each of these com· panies has adopted a modern and libel" al attitude towards labour relations. In addition, and far beyond the call of duty, they have given evidence of a high sense of community responsibility.

It has been said that all this may be true of their relations with the mill unions but It Is not true of the loggers. Yet the fact remains that the claim that Newfoundland loggers have the highest take home pay of any woods labour in eastern Canada has never been success· fully challenged. There has been con· centration on the pa~' and hours of woods labourers. These are the minority of woods workers. But their rate of pa), is higher than that paid elsewhere in eastern Canada. The men who cut wood have seen their earnings rise steadily through the years. They are piece' workers. They are paid by the cord. The number of hours they work a week Is determined by themselves. Their food is good. It costs the company a great deal more than the board rate that is charged, It may be true that some

Edson In Washington

aIDS ARE IN; NOW MILITARY WANTS TO RAISE THE ANTE

By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON-CNEA) - It's the lame .old hassle as every year":'when the Dep~rtment of Defense budget comes up.

The Joint Chiefs of Sta£{ issue a state· ment that the budget is adequate and they fully support it, BUT-

What comes after the "but" l~ that each service chief thinks his Army. !\avy, ltarine Corps or Air Force should have" a few billions more. That's the way it is now.

. On Jan. 19. the day the President's budget. message went to Congress. Sec· retary of Defense Neil McElroy sent the JCS a memo for 5ignature. It containP.d three main elements which boil down to this: ·The1960 program l;adequate for U.S

defense. The budget contains no gaps. But some of the programs are not

adequately funded. All the chiefs signed like good boy~.

This was apparently intended to Indica\e to Congress and the American people that there 15 no need to Increase the defense budget above President Eisenhower's 45 billion.

It may also have been expected to gag the chiefs and prevent them from ask· Ing Congress for more money.

At. usual, It hasn't worked that way. It never does. .

EVer since the JCS memo was sign· ed, there has been one leak after an· other to increase service appropriations.

Part of this agitation comes from con· gressmen who have loft spots for a parti· cular .ervice-llke the Marine.

Others are convinced that Department of Defense Is concentrating on Push button general warfare, to the neglect of conventional Ima\] wars which are more likely. .

Still other. believe the El!enhower ad· mlnistraUon is too concerned wIth bal· Incilli the budget, not enough with pro­Tiding for an all-out retillatory attack Igalnst RlUSla.

Advocate. of theBe policies. drag from the chiefs-oh, so reluetantly - thell' modeat requests for more. billion •.

ThUi Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army cblef of staff, expresses coneern over the eut of his Itrategic army corps from four divisions to three. this 11 the force .uppoled to be ready for quick trans port to any world trouble .pot.

Perhaps, there should be a public in· quiry. .But for the moment we have to face up to the factual position. This is that there is apparently no room in this province for both the newsprint com· panics and the I.W.A. The companies, having taken this stand. are unable to recede from it. But If they are forced out o{ business, Newfoundland will suf· fer such terrible consequences that Its prosperity may never be retrieved.

What is to be done? The loggers must be given the opportunity to join an in· dependent union which will be complete. Ir free from outside interference. Such a union can underwrite their labour security. The alternative is the destruc· tion of the welfare and happiness of the Newfoundland people. There was never a crisis of greater magnitude in Ihe history of this province. In the last analysis it is the people who must de· cide. It may not be a happy situation. But the choice itself is simple enough. The I. W.A. cannot win but it can de· stroy Newfoundland. Will It seek in defeat to inClict on Newfoundland a "gotterdammerung" or will it put peace for this prOvince before its own feelings? And if it should refuse to retire grace· fully from the Newfoundland scene, will the people accept the consequences? That is the question of the hOur.

Strength For Today D)' EA RL L. DOUGLASS'

PEARL OF GREAT PRICE

A hundred years ago pioneers pushed out into certain western territories and lai dout claims. At one place a few fam· ilies put up fences and enclosed a sma II area and there lived from hand to mouth In a near starvation existence.

What these people did not know was that they were living on top of one of the richest oil fields in the world. Others came aft~r them and made fortunes out of this oil. For the original pioneers, the land was ,iust a little area out of which one got mere subsistence. But the wealth was lying under the ground and none of the pioneers realized it.

You and I Ij;'e close to spiritual pOlVers so rich and potent that it we awoke to their presence and power we would find our lives transformed. We think of what we want as this little indulgence or that. We want our own selfish ways. We cherish our own petty ·selfishness. If

. we live comfortably. that is enough. Yes, enough for an animal but not

enough for man, made In the image and after the likeness of God. Because we are of God's nature, we must share that nature, entering nol only tnto its priv·, ileges but also assuming its responsibili· ties.

An eternal fortune awaits everyone of us--children of God and heirs of an illi· mitable and eternal spiritual fortune. Jesus called the spiritual values of life a pearl of great price. Go sel all else, he said, and buy.

been recommending three billion dollars a year for five years. The new budget asks 1.2 billion for new weapons.

About 300 million dollBrl are allocat· ed for Army's Nlke Zeus antlmissile missile research. The complaint Is that this sum isn't enough for full speed development.

Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, complains that his budget request was cut 2lh billion dollars-from 14 to 11 . He Implies this cut may mean' spending more money later on to provide for replacement of obsolescent World War II vessels at a rate faster than 2 per cent a year.

On navy aircraft Admiral Burke'. complaint Is thal he will be given only enough money to replace planea worn out in service or lost In accidents - not enough to knock out enemy missiie and bomber bases-then' the United States cannot preclude attack,

The point made in all these dissent· ing opinions l! that the long·range aa­peets of national defense are being shortchanged. The catch is that thl! is entirely consistent with the JCS sign·

Another cluse for Army complaint ed statement that the defense budget i. lack of funds for replacement of ob· . now before Congress is adequate for 101eacent weapons. General Taylor hal U.S. security in 1960.

l

TO THE EDITOR THE GOVERNMENT AND THE I.W.A. Editor Daily News,

Dear Sir-Criticism has been levelled against the Premier. That criticism has come from the I.V{.A. leaders ancl their associates.

The criticism is that the Government should not interfere in the logging in· dustry of Newfoundland.

It is ob\'ious that Ihe LW.A. leaders do not understand what has taken piace with regard to loggers in Newfoundland and the same applie~ to the leaders of the International Unions who agree with the I.W.A.

A complete ignorance of the law is Ute only reason I can see for certain Union Executives upholding the I.W.A.

It can be said. without shadow of doubt. that the Newfoundland Govern· ment has been, up to its ears. in the log· ging industry for at least the pas! 43 years.'

The Statute Laws of Newfoundland, for almnst half a century will prol'e this point. They are:

1. The Logging Act 1916 and amend· ments during the years 1931 and 1938.

2. The Logging Act of 1938 as revised in 1952.

3. The Sanitation and Medical Attend. ance C Logging) Act of 1938 as revised in 1952.

These laws, passed by the various Governments of Newfoundland, over a period of 43 years, cover wages and con· ditions of employment in logging camps.

The points covered by these laws are: (a) Registration of an employer of

loggers. (b) Camp sites. (c) Type and construction of camps. (d) Size of camps. (e) Type. size and conslruction of

bunk house and mess house contained in a camp.

(fl The COVering of the roofs and walls of same.

(g) Construction of floors. (h) The cubic feet of air space and

the square feet of window light per man to he provided in such bunk houses.

(\) The doors and fly screening to be provided.

(j) The heating appliances. (k) The bunks, mattresses and bed,

cloUtes to be provided. (I) The provision of bath houses and

clothes drying houses. (m) Provisions for sick accommoda·

tion and medical services. (n) Disposition of refuse. (0) Protection 'of water supplies and

prevention from contamination. (p) The storage of food stuffs. (q) The rates to be charged by em·

ployers to loggers for food and the rates to be charged for medical services.

(r) The appointment of inspectors, medical and otherwise, to see the above is properly carried out.

(5) The imposition of penalties against employer for breeches.

(t) The method of payment of wages. (u) The appointment and swearing in

of scalers. (v) The right of the logger and/or

the employer to report any grievance to the Government through either one of the Ministers concerned. .

From the abOve it is clear that for more than 40 yean the COI'frnment ha. been taking a very active interest in the welfare of the loggers. .

In the year 1938 the loggers represen. tative proposed to the Government that all Loggers Unions should he united in one agreement to bargain witll the two Companies and that an independent board should be set up for any disputes between the loggers and, the Companies. This was to further Implement the Log. ging Acts.

The then Commissioner for Natural Resources agreed and the then Govern. ment caused the formation of the now famous "WOOds Labour Board."

This Board consisted of a Cbairman and Secretary appointed and paid by·the Government and 4 representatives of tlle two companies paid by the companies and four representatives of the loggers

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More Govern Activity

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By BRUCE BIIiSS.-\! Ever since the 1!l30's Ile'l'e been

ing, with good reason. about the of government. It ha~ ,0

bounds that by comparison the ment of the first \hrer 1mdes like a roadside nperation.

Something we don't oiten think is that some addi tiollal growth is tucked 311'3)' IIn~er

tent-in business. No business much abo\'! the

parlor level can exist \n~ay

host of operations that h:"e been as a direct result of federal. ~tate or laws.

The social security sy;\cnl. I

ment data for compensatIon. collection of federal and in !ome state income taxes from these give you an inea oi the that now rest upon husine,;

And all of these, please n~te,

relations between government individual citizen. Bmille!! i! as bookkeeper and c~llector to do ernment job that gOI'ernment as well

There may be no athfr to do these things But we derstand that basically the!' are less government acti rities-not pro\'ince of business by any

WHAT WOULD IT PROn~ Throllghout Soviet hi.<tory the

munists have sought to t.ntaliz! world's guillible millillns with lures Not the least of the frauds is they do more for humanit\. than do their capitali.s: rilal!

The truth on this score. of that most Russians ha\e been i decades in a planned rteprr!;ion recently as half a d07rn )'cm ,go. housing was worse, on t~r arera:e. under the hated Czars.

Obviously it won't ah"y' be thi; Living standards haw ll.'pn in parts of Soviet Iifr and '.1'1:\ climb. The day ma~' ,'omp when ary Russians really arc prOliGed quateh', though that timr pfl,habl)" as near as Premier Khru;hchel' casts.

Just for argumpn"~ s"ke. say the Russians will a: some point match or ewn 'tlrpass the nomic output of the Cnlled .

Khrushchev assumes-and thiS place where the Reds pr'lhabl, their own stuff-that this will the superiority of the tem. .

He assumes, too. that whether . ticular economic lure ha~ worked that time or not, it will surely the millions thereafter "1

The questions for us are: \111 the uncommitted peoplcs and prove the superiority o( Sorle!

. ? mUDlsm. '11 We have to fear that the lure 111

on some. It el'en works to solll! in this day and age, when we to be a fraud.

But it is DOt likely to work co who have tasted genuine (reedom.

Paid by the 4 Loggers tnionl trl' representative from the FoW . I

f X tUra Ion of the Department 0 • a . sources who had a watching brief proceedings and reporled back to Government. at

At the annual and semi·annu rd" ings of this "Woods Labour Boa since tbat time, the rates of d price of wood and all terms an ing conditions affecting the loggerl been agreed upon. and

Last year the 20 year pea~e d mony instituted and superVISe , der Government, was torn asun . industry thrown into a turmOIl.

. any Is it .necessary to gl \'e proof of the right and even the the Premier and/or bis loggen intercede on behalf of the the Industry? II

ISAAC ll£RC£ ,

'f NEWS, 51

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '. ill::.IJ:) "1,11<'" Bell Island on ~lay 31 The ~lethodlst Ladles' Aid .. :~:"n Lmfrr· Itl l'~orgal\izr the local branch held a concert at their school

" \ .\. \\a~ hrld tit the G.\\,.\,.A. Comrade that month In connection with \1.:) ~l thaI \\'. J. Somertoll was elected their spring sale. Those taking

. '\ ., L(\d~r n'l" \lrr~idell\ and omrude H. J. part were ~lIsses Stewart and .' :,'~nrl branch. l;owr. srl'retar~"lrcasurer, Mews, Mrs. Lindsay, Florence

_.' :.~, "Mill at that. Thr K?i~hts of Columbus, Normore, A. S. Murray, Miss Hr\. T. held thrlT ftfth annual State M. Taylor, Re\,. W. E; Cochram.

,~\ w:." main I)' l'onl'('lllion al Bell Island on On 1I1ay 31 the Lord Bishop .. ~r cr!'rlion of ~Ia)' 24 when Grand Knight of Newfoundland, Bishop White.

II .. f ~I('morial Ilro. II ... \. Gio\'annetti and his paid an episcopal visit to the . :J:!), UllI'cilrd frllow. memhers of Conceptlon Island and was welcomed b)'

.. " .rld :\Ianhal ~ounct.1 were hosts to the visit· Rev.!. Parsons and his parish· III!! kl1l~hls. HI"'. J. J. ~lcGralh loners J. Company of the C.L.B.

ell'cted state chap· under Major Wm. Lindsay and

TO-MORROW ROBERT RYAN

ALOO RAY

IN

LITTLE

, with Tina Louise

Also-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS, :,:~ING SHOWS: 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

TIMES TODAY

NO\tY PLAYING .- ._-_._-------

THE BIGNESS

AND TrlE ~OLDNESS OF

THE

DEAD

•

_r.a._~ h~ TECHNICOlORt

ALOO RAY - CLIFF ROBERTSON RAYMOND MASSEY

Also-"UP.TO.THE.MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

COUNTRY" with GEORGE MONT· - KARIN BOOTH - ACTION - THRILlS

~t..l~~ _ Also FRANKIE VAUGHAN in YOUTH" - ACTION - EXCITE·

-THRILLS. '

•

Lieut. Gover paraded 10 thp Beach to pro\'lde the proposed site for a new church and visit· I

ed the mission chapel there. On I Sunday afternoon confirmation was administered at St. Mary's Church, Lance Cove. to 37 can· dldates, and at nlgbt In St. BoniCace to 127 more.

A moving picture called "The Stranger of the North", a Cape Breton story made by Maritime Studios and the first picture to be made In the Maritimes. was shown at the People's Theatre. A Newfoundlander, Mike Bren· nan, had a part.

The B. 1. Co·operatlve Com· panr elected Its directors as follows: W. N. Butler. A. P. Rees. J. J. Carew. C. M. F. Foote, T. F. Neary and J. B. Petrie.

On June 8 Rev. Geo. F. Bart­, lett was ordained to the priest­hood at All Hallows Seminary, Dublin.

Music results that year were as follows:-Senlor. Mary Roche and Allee Kent who were both !!raduated from Littledale. Martha Butler, Isaac Cohen. ~fary Bennett; Junior, Martha Carbnge, Millicent Mews, Louis Petrie, Regina Basha, Edith Warrllow; Preparatory, Mary Hughes, Alice Jackman, Mar· jorie Carew, Laura Gaslne, Mary Kent; First Steps, Kathleen Kent, Mary Billingsley, Mar· gnret Kent.

Miss Violet Cummings of Lance Cove road was married at Montreal to John Lucey.

S. E. Tuma, who had con· ducted a jewellery business on the Island, moved to Curling.

Mrs. Jas. Fitzgerald, Sr. (nee Catherine Cummings) pass· ed a way on June 22 aged 80.

John Connors was married at

I the R. C. Cathedral, st. John's. on June 24 to Mrs. Joseph

I Penney, the ceremony being performed by Re\'. Dr. Carter. Andrew Murphy was best man and Margaret Connors, brides-maid. .

Three centres for the C.H.E. exams. were let un on the Is'l land that ~·ear. al the Star Hall. C.L.B. Armoury and ~Iethodlst School.

Two former miners. !lfark King and Richard Hearn of Collier~. were killen with four other NewfollndlAnd~rs In . an accident at Philadelnhia when a scaffold collapsed on a high building.

Jos. Parsons, Janitor at the Survey office. tripped In 8 wire hoop and w~s Injured In the fall.

Gerald S. Hayden. former electrical superintendent with the Scotia Company. was then electrical superintendent with the Nottingham City Corpor­ation after spending some time In Argentina, Nigeria and Por· tUlla!. .

The C. of E. Women's As· soclation held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ley. Prizes in the auction 45 tournament were won by Agnes Fagan and Geo. Carbage.

Alexander, seven·year·old Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Case,'pass· ed away.

The week from June 20 to July II was "Haig Week" in honour of the visit to New­foundland of Field Marshal' Earl Halg of Bemersyde who unveiled the National War Me· morlal at St. John's on Julv 1st. Ex-servlce men from all over the country gathered there for the event, including a large representation from Bell Island. Gloriously line weather pre· vailed at the unveiling cere· mony and the area was throD(!' ed with people. A number of persons were prostrated by the heat. Sea Scouts and Girl Guides were on hand with stretcllers and attended to 38 cases during the ceremony.

The Memorial was erected In memory of 192 R.N.R., 1300 Royal Nfid. Regiment and 119 of the Nfld. Mercantile Marine ~o gave their lives by Bea and land In the Grea: War of 1914-18. . "Sleep, John McCraej We

hear you call, The torch you lighted did not fall."

A special Halg regatta was held at 'Quldi Vldi, consisting of six faces. The Portugal Cove crew won the Ex-Servicemen's

(COnUnued on' paal 16)

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRANDS

SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS

$39.95 '.'

F~u!, only box springs that orlgmally sold for .')59.50. No matching Mattress, hence the low prICe.

MATTRESSES SPRING FILLED

$19.95 A discontinued Iinp that regularly sold for $27.50. They have 180 coils, tovel" ed with striped ticking.

NON SAG HOSTESS CHAIRS

$13.75

Hardwood frames, with non·sa~ springs, covered with hIgh grade t3pcstr .. A factory clearance, worth $17.95.

12 ONLY SPACE SAVERS

$57.50

A sofa by day .. a single or double bed at night

Spring filled. tape.<ry COl' ••

ered. Reguiar $09.50 value.

SWEDISH DINETTE SETS

$249.00

Buffet with hutch, ex' tensio'n table and four up· holstered seat ch.lirs Four only selB, regular $32j.OO value.

COMPLETE BUNGALOW BEDS

$29.50

'"Brown enamel finish, sile 30 x 72, complete with ,pring and all wool Mat­tress. A regular $44.50 value.

COMPLETE CRIB OUTFITS '$19.95

Natural finish Crib with spring, and all wool Mat­tress, size 24 x 48, former· Iy priced at $27.5D.

, .• mm·.··em·m •• ·em.m •• •• February days are bargain days at The Royal Stores, Furniture Showroams, Duck·

worth Street. Whether you eire young people furnishing a new home or older

pea pIe wishing to replace old furniture with new, The Royal Stores' great furniture sale

provides the opportunity to do so at trem endous savings. Our entire stocks of fine

Furniture have been greatly reduced for the remainder of the month ... an interesting

and money.saving event for all home makers. Most advertised items show tremendous

price reductions ... all other items less 15%. Budget Terms 10r,~ down balance in

Imall weekly or monthly payments.

Handsome Three Piece Bedroom Suite We have just a limited number of these lovely three-piece

Bedroom Suites on hand, so we suggest you .act at once jf you would like to see one in your home. Suite consist

of bookcase bed, double dresser and roomy chest, finished

In Walnut and Mahogany 5 ply veneer tops and drawer

fronts, with brass pulls. .

Regular $235.00 Value For Only •

._-_ ... _.

. Adjustable Head Daybeds Ideal for small bedroom or your summer cottage are these adjustable head Daybeds. They are complete with brown enamel finish steel frame, cable fabric spring and well filled cotton mattress with frilled Cretonne coverings. The head adjusts to five positions. They are good looking, serviceable, comfortable and a very special value at our February Sale price.

Regular $27.50 Varue For Onry

TREMENDOUS BUYS IN Al["DEPAltfMENTS ..

•• DUCKWQRTH STREETFURNITURE SHO,WROOMS •

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NnO., MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~3, 195~

Personal Chit-'Chat

• L" a05PITAt Mn;. A, Edwards; Common·

TIIiIlist II lubmitlrd through wealth Relations, Mr.. C. the courteS)' of the Canadian Knight: Civil Defence, Mr.. L. Red Cross: Brookrs. Gfteral Hospital Having no now buslnm, the

Valerie Waterman, P 0 r t meeting closed with the Na· Blandford. feeling fine; Wayne tional Anthem, followed by the Hunt, Bona\'ista, condition salis· usual social hour. factory; Harold Crew, Glover­town. doing \'eo' well;' Mrs. Stephen Janes. Kcarley's Har· bour. receh'ing treatment, doing \"err well. SliDltorium

Agnes ~lcDonald. Piccarie, H.B.. fcc ling finc; Augustus llclbourne. Burgeo, (eeling fine; Georgia Newporte, Gar· n&:lb. ie('lin!: fine; !llr~. Frank Hardiman. Pllint Roser. condi· tion Ihr ~ame.

AT SUNSHINE CAMP The following Is a list of

patients at the Sunshine Camp who arc reported well and happ)·. This list is submitted through the courtesy of the Junior Red Cross:

Lillian Marsh, Grand Falls; Ivy Blanchal'd, Mcrvers; Felix .'Iarlin, St. Vincent's; Joy Ben· nett, Springdale; Carol Ann Noseworthy, Pounch Cove; Shiro Icy Hunt, Corner Brook; Judy

GOWU SnHl' r.t'. Andcr.on, Irish town, Boy o{ Is· MuntERS' ;\l'XILJ,\II\' . lands; Jane Young, nat Bay, St.

The monthlr m"eling o( the. Georgcs; Toby Dufferai!, Lour· Mothcu' Auxiliary of liuII'cr dc.-; Edward' O'Keefe, Bishop's Streel l'nllcd Church will be· Falls; YI'onne Whcaton, Fred· held tOlll!:hl at 8.15 p.m. in the erickton, Notre Dame Day; Rus' l Common Room. sci Snook, Trout River, Bonne

Ba~'; Doris Hillier, Bishop's C.UtIBOl' (HAPIU IOllt: Falls; June Verge, Botwood;

The aunual meeting of the Rosalind Bennett, Shallop Cove, "Caribou Chapter" was held in SI. Georges; Elizabeth Loder, the llemorial Unil·ersity. lUss Buchans; Dcrrell Luscombe, )S.arjoric Ball presiding. Re· Botwo~d;. ~eorge Oates, Car· pOrts of all .ecrelaries and con. ~onear, A~xlne Rodgers, Trln· \'eneN were read and adopted, Ity, Bonavlsta Bay; Rosemary after which :lliss Ball turned ~y~n, Calvert, Ferryland; Mar· the mectin~ ol'er to the xomi.! J~rle. Goodyear, Carmanville; natiolU COlll·ener. llrs. R. An. Bill) Newman, Upper Island drews. for the new officers. ~OI'C; Agnes Hol~oway, Concep-

.Ihe new slate of officcr. are: I hOIl H~rbour; \\ ayne Mullett, liel:cnl. )1.,. R. Clarke; lsI. \'ice Gander, Ronald Noel, Carbon· Re~enl. :111';. H. White; 2nd. 1 car; John Hannaford, Goulds, "ice Rp~cnl. :llr~. \\'. Collins; I Secrctar;. :'lr.. Ridl'out: Treas· I urrr. :IIi,· ~Iarjorie Ball; ,\s~t.;

Serreta." :llr.'. R. )lacGII1il'fa); Educallonal Sccretar)·. ~Ir~. W.·

Beauty Aids (ranc; Erho:~ .Sel·rctal'r. :llr~-: Tral'ellers will find thallalh R. Sparke,: :'\allonal Sen'lces at ,hal'ing cream can doubl er Horr.e and .~broad Secretar~', i soap. Suggested is the lube e ty;: :\Irs .• 1ohn~on. Standard Bearer, as it takes up So little room. llis. J. !llerc('r. : Shal'ing cream or soap is kind

Councillors-:llrs. E. Harl·e)' .• to the skin-most men hal'e nice )lr~. J. Harl·e~·. :llrs; A. E. Peet, ~ sekin to prove it. ~. Pearle~·. :\Irs. ~. ~lacLellan. I _

M:'5. H. B11l. I An exira few minutes with . C~nl'enor~ - Empire and I nothing to do if anyone has such

V. orld Affairs .. ~Irs. F. Palmer;. a thing these busy days, should Pre!s and PubliCitY, :llrs. G. Rus· , be grabbed for lying down. Pul sell: Tea. "r5. Reid; Flower I rour pillow under your feet in. an~ Gut. :llrs. E. Seymour; :ltrs.l stead of under your head, and re B. :llorgan. :llembmhip; Film'jlale. Even 10 minutes of this llrs. R. Andrews: Hospitality, treatment will pay off. See If it Yn. W. J. Keough; Citizenship. doesn't.

¥FOR THE LADIES * The • • • I

• ••

~empting And Timeless

. . Nutri~io~l Ch~se Rabbit . Daily . R~ci~ IMature Pare .

Is Good Meal for L~nt STRAWBERRY ICEBOX .C.\KE! t:H!LD'S BLAME 0" ':"'O'fIl~:H: The.thill!. 1'.;)" hl~l\lt, - 2 I 12 tb ) I' '1 F OR DISASTER CAN SIIO\\ . IllS I!I,a~tcl ~ lI'I'S 11\

Here'. a new twist to an !lId e~;~~~es sps. p am , COURAGE i we usc a crui~h when favorite. It's popular pound I~ cup cold water ., ,.,1 broken .uur Ic~. .11I>1 2\ cake with red and green cherries d h d t 'b' by MRS. MURIEL LAnIlE:"'Cl •. bO.1C 1\111 hreak under t added lor eye and taste appeal. : ~~: su:~/ s rail errtes Holly's birthday present from i a blul\'. so Iloll)"~ ~cl1.t 00 Here you have a scrumptiolls ., did f' g Grandma was a dress. a navy., ked under Ihe il1loicrai)1 .' oz a y m ers . h d I . I I ,C treat for box lunches and some· ~ cupswhipping cream bl~e Wct00I \1:lt fare aPkPtc ap~ a JrtuntlC~ 1,(,('". thing equally delicious when ~er· 'tb "11 pllque on 1\ or a poc can.. n u; temporan' ved with' fruit for dessert, or I' sp. I~andl at. 'b' little red apple bulluns dOIl'.l the 1'lI'cakne>, ,he :ra!;!)cd

'th Id . ff d cup s Ice 5 I all errles [I mother' I I WI m ·mormng co ee an Soak "elatin in cold watel' 11l1' ron. . S III raclul'ocj aflernoon tea. The cake is moisl - . "I S t b '1'" She teased and teased until 1 to :!et the support ,~. '., mJnu es C o,'er 01 I=', • • . . '. . ·0

with a close, even texture. You t t d: I H t II . I <he got penmsslOn tu wcar It 10' mal;1talO :lCr halanlc . . il II 11'8 er 0 ISSO I'C. ea le . h I h d 'I ['I I . will find It I'clams s me ow : cup mashed berries with the sc 00 I e nex~ a)'. I n Ill! ,u~ge'II~~ navor and texture lor many I t'I 't' d' I d Add At breakfast she was IWY I pm'en ~ ,1"':I!d,pare da"s If wrapped in foil and slor· . ~Ugl at~ IItn I I Is IISSO bve . . excited lIer mind 1\'1\5 ~o hus\' 'Ihc 1'I·'I'.Olhihilill f,,1' "I ed in a covered lin. It's a ~uod I i r d I t I woadr.rm~ wllat lei src'md· 111 ",a ,os. Ihal "uliid Ii ' ,e a III 0 warm S ra\\' err)' mix : I'" .\ " I. . .' •. idea to make several loa\'cs 50 ! u~ei'~ :r a~ I e /00 • ~ I' "r.ule cla><l11alc, would Ihink 01 ,'xll'('Ill{'. ill'lrl',I_~, c Ihal YOIl will have some on hand; I ItP I led n('~d' Ing[ers 810n . Inle her aPI)ea~ancc ·Ihal she ;!l'ahh.; I'rhl,.ill~ Ihe ""'11"" "

)0 om all SI es 0 a IRC I I . . fl' , . {or unexpected callers and be· I . f \\'1' ('d her cup of COl'oa l'lO hastl I. "Ill " I H'Ill. spnng orm pan. 1111 ('I'eam . .' 1'\ I . tween menl ~nacks. , t'l t'ff fl '11 '11 and knucked lis contents 11110 ut I l'xt"'·'''"'.;n . un I S I aror 11'1 I \'BI1I a . .. CHERRY POUSD CAKE d f I~ . tl . I I t' . jllCI' lop fill, r III "nil' II 1Ilin" '. an 0" ~C/I Y III 0 "e a In n1lx· p • •• •

Yield - 1 loal cake BI d . II ["Id·· tl 1 She had a shockr{l l1.l0lnCmt "f .I,,<I'IY: !Ill' bl(' thai h· ture. en lIe. 0 In Ie ... .'... n' .. 1 cup well·draincd marase 1U0 ; I' d 1._' I . reallzallon llwn hursllng mto l'''"I','.IIJ~ \\,('n •• ,l'" III

I · ,.. CliP s Ice ",·rrIPS an< pour nnx· 1 '. I tl' I'll . I .. II therr es. I ' . I' I I' d an Chill 'lnlil' tears. she cned 10 )cr mo lCI. ":' Oil III ) nnw II. [r,~ h· d 'fl-d me n me p. . .. \. d I It' look "I('r {II'!'" I Iwo·t Ir s cups once·sl , . . . . .. . firm. Un mould and when rcady au l11a c mc (0 :, • ; '. .

all· purpose (lollr or 2 cups! ' . , ! to serve decorate with 1 cup what you made me do! i'. Ill' Hre "f .{,""I"". once·sifted pastry (lollr I heal'Y cream whipped and ~w~e. Hcr mother was shocked at i.lng .of the kllld. I\'e

I teaspoon baking powder I BY GAYNOR MADDOX tben add olil'es and seasoning as tened with I, CliP sligar. ;\r. ~lOt only what Holly had d?ne 10 l.le~~III1~ I~el' '~lIr mur,1 I. teaspoon salt . i desired. Serve on toast. range small mounds of eream I Ile~ dr~ss but at her demal. ~[ unl.11 shc s I CCO\ ercd .~ cup bulter or margarme i Cheese. a lusty source of the We have another recipe for around lhe cak with a large' tlolllg)\. Hashly unbuttomno hCI 0\\ n. ~4 cup granulaled sugar same high grade protein found in tomato rabbit popular in Ollr ripe sugared beirv in the centre. I the sodden garment, shc made Some o[ II, h~I'C !lie 4 eggs, separat~d meat and poultry, makes sa tis· house when our young son roars 1 Serves 8.' I mnny scornful commets on Pc?· I ~ora.1 ~ollra~c " Ihe I~ teaspoon ams.e seeds fying Lenten dishes. Try this in fro~ Salurd.ay mOI'ning foot., Note: Ihe strawberries may be pic wh.o blame others for their f::~Y IIli0icrabic 14 teaspoon vantlla . I cheese rabbit on hot toast or ball, aeco'mpamed by a fell' of fresh or frozen. . ! t Nn mlslakes. . I' Grease a loaf .pan (4'.02 x 8.2 English muffins: his equally ravenous Iriends. I The remarks were Inapnr~· . . .

Inches, top InSide measurel. Spanish OJh'e Tomato Chee~e Tomato Rahhlt (For 6 servings) priate. Holly showed deep WIS· I . QUite nften It In··"'\el Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Rabbit (Makes 4 serving!') Use a double boiler. Chop Spring's Newest dom in blaming her mother [or I like Holl)·. "I can't (ralher slow). Measure cher· One and one.third cups \l 10'.2! coarsely I pound sharp Cheddar her mistake. load alone. Help me rles and cut In half. ounce can) condensed tomato I cheeSe and place in double boi.

Sift the all·purpose or pastry soup, 1 cup IIndiluted el.aporat.1jler to mclt. Then add 2 cans PRINTED P A rrERN nour, baking powder and salt to· ed milk, 3 cups taboutl2 ouncesl (2 two·thirds cups) condensed gether once. Cream butter or grated American cheese, one. tomalo soup and stir until margarine: gradually blend in Ihird Clip chopped pimenlo.stuff'l cheese and ~oup are blended. sugar. Add egg yoll;s. one at II cd grecn olivcs, buttel'cd toasl. Add 1 teaspoon Worcestershire lime, beating .in well ~ftcr ~.ach Blend soup and cI'aporated sallce and I, teaspoon dry mns­addition. Sprm~le wlI.h antse milk in saucepan and simmer lard. The consistcncy will be seeds and ~'antlla; mix well. ovcr loll' hcat to just below 'IOil. slightly thick, just right for a, Beal egg wh~tes .fat room le~.· ing (abollt 2 minutesl. Add rabbit. Sen', over toasted Eng. ' peralure) unltl st!ff but. not dl~. cheese. Stir until cheese mel!s. lish muffins. Add sifted dry mgredlents to creamed mixture alternately with beaten egg whites, mixing just until well blended. Fold in halved cherries. Turn batter in. to prepared loaf pan and spread el·enly. Bake In preheated o\'en until cooked and golden-about 11'4 hours.. Stand cake in its pan on cake rack 15 minutes. Tllrn out on rack and allow to cool thoroughly. Store in closed covered tin 24 hours before cut· ting.

Fashion Tips Snappy-Sew - i~~~~~~

For women who want a modi· fied Empire line one manufac· turer shows dresses with waist· lines raised only slightly. The Empire effect is achieved by wearing wide belts from the waist up instead o{ at the natu ral waistline.

Between Us Women

1 TASTE OF MOTHER'S I shell pra, 01'

COOKING CAX U:-;GER FOR : fragrance of dOJ:hnJ:; MANY YEARS I' ing in decp. hllhlJlin; fa!:

ticipation that came "I bak bread el'frl' I\'eek" ing a freezer fillrd lI';th

sal's a b~sv mother ':because' I made sl.rawbcrry ice • " Toda" < ea'" want my children to remember . . ' . -. ,

the fragrance of loaves of bread ~Ife Simple :or .lama .. brownin" in the o,'en and the If she hUrI:!cs. Iral'e :le wonderf~l treat Iif homemade market at .>:30 and, ~a\e . bread sliced when it is still on the lable. a 1i,l.e .. warm enough to mell butter." ~~d the food I; .~ood ar.~

I don't think she is wasting her mo 10 the bo.l~. time. All of us who are old But therc's othin: ti:!:

NEW-FASHION enough to remember the o:\ays out of a f roz~o i(lon before ready·mixes and frozen can or a box of CO""'.,,,,, foods can clOSe our eyes and reo nohing 0 II'hl hI' call cerlain scenes vividly. a child's imn~il1:1tion.

FOOTNOTES

Misses' 3.Way Patent Pump Wear as a strap, as a pump or as a T.sfrap, Long.wearing composition sales and heels, Sizes 81 ~ to 12 .................................... $3.50 Sizes 1212 to 3 .................................... $3.7.5

Children's Calf Boots

Black or Brown with

composition sales;

rubber heels.

Sizes 2-5 · ........ $2.5.5

Sizes 6 .... 8 ........ $2.80

Sizes 9-2 ........ $3.30

Misses' Ca!lf Two-Strap

~tyled with crush reo

dslant "ERMA HEEL

SUPPORTERS, Com.

position sales, rubber

he2ls. Slack.

Sizes 8~ ~ to 3 .... $3,7.5

for

• SCHOOL TIME

• PARTY TIME

• PLAY TIME

. Smartly styled, sturdily constructed shoes for children of all ages. The kids will love the way they look, and Man, you'll love the way they help those young feet grow straight and strong,

Children's Calf Oxfords

Boys'Shoes

Block or Brown with

crush resistant PERMA

HEEL SUPPORTERS.

Composition sales and

rubber heels.

Sizes 8 Y:! to 3 .... $3,2.5

Available in a wide selection of sturdily "-~"'::'~'''I ~·~,I:. '''ah plain or fancy vamps

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

and long • wearing leather or composition ~oles.

" Youths' 11 10 , 3~~ $3.75 $5.25.

Boys' 1 to 5 ~'i $4.25 - $5.75,

Corred shoes SEE OUR COMPLETE .

FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS'

SELECTION OF If~ OF ALL AGES

We can recall the delicious nothin~ to wct hi, aroma of I'egetable soup th~t in food that i, lah~led .' had been simmering on the back sen'e" Or "brOl'!1 and of the stol'e hal[ a cold winter's . So unlc,., " motlie:

; dav; the fun of watching a thrpc. Ihis facl and lahp, Ihe. ' : layer cake. started from scratch do a litlle oid·ia.;:i . , and linished off with thick icing: for h~l' fam;;,. hpr I the companionship of helping miesing a 101.

1-­i

"-t./k .... -/1.1...., I

So versatile - flattering! Side I

buttoning adds a smart, new fashion angle to this slimming princes~ step.in. Choose bright cotton for an "on.the·go" dress you'll live in and love. Tomor row's pattern: Misses' sheath.

Printed Pattern 4674: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes ~12 yards 35·inch.

Send FIFTY CENTS (in coinsl (stamp~ cannot be accepted) for Ihis pattern. Please print plain.

! Iy SIZE, .NAME, .ADDRESS, 1 STYLE NUMBER.

It's a Snappy·Wrap! Quick to Send order to ANNE ADAMS. sew - smart to wear for work care of ST. . JOHN'S . DAn, Y or play bolh indoors and oul! NEWS Pattern Dept, 60 FRONT! Whip it up in bright, thrifty col •. ST., WEST, TORONTO, O:<''T. j'

ton. Choose sturdy denim for the Imart cobbler.length apron.

~~:s~.rrow" paltern: Misses' Manners Make i Printed Pallern 4740: Misses'

Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18: 20; . 40. Size Fnoends I~ takes 5 yards 35·inch.

Printed directions on each pat. tern part. Easier, accurate.

Send FIFl'Y CENTS (in coins) (stamps cannot be accepted I for this patiern, Please print plain. Iy SIZE, .NAME . ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.'

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care' 01 ST •. JOHN'S .DAILY NEWS, Plttem Dept, 10 FRONT ST., . WEST, . TORONTO, ONT.

Fashion Tips "AI home" el'enings are be·

coming dressi er. The reason: Woman's desirp tn preUy·up (nr the men. in leisure hours, telel'i· ~ion. sal'inll of wear and tear on

I daytime clothes, and an icrea!e in home entertainin~. This

i trend shows in fancy flats, such 1 as a pair in bright red velvet trimmed with rhineston, bars and green cat'swhiskers.

Newest leg art from Paris­stockings with seams in the front Newest leg art lor teenagers­lisle stockings in red, blue, green or any other color to team or contrast to their skirts or swea. ters. Very smart, warm too.

Big pieces of jewelry empha­size this season's deep decolletes and wide belts. Brooches from three to lour inches wide, plac. ed at middle front of belts lnd also on shoulders, sleeve culfs and hats. -----

A bl'isk brushing. every· which· way, with a touch of IlI'illiantine for slicking it back into place, will do .wonders for the not so fr~~h hairdo. in case you haven't had time for a proper one.

It you don't feel that you can send gifts to ill1 01 the graduat· ini seniors who send you an in· vitation to their graduation ex· ercises, at least ackowledg, the invitations with a note of can gratulations.

That requires only I stamp and a few minules of your time.

N5~·6

\

--

--

ToM. Rt&:. u.s. , .... 0'"' liu~~

The freight train you hear iJ 011 P .. •• stweof'

Bills piling Up? You're always we\(ome of

roo ••• - .. ,.:· \,BIAN LOAN C(!;\',,\NY

Parland Bulldlnll', Duckworth St., Phone 7067 Branches to Grand Fall.

and Corner Brook

and repair tllat has. al tlte provtn~

\'icious, deh . ike on th~ ~~tlld so ea51

giving all and rec(':

oe~e.ssitY of 10 the W' the powerf\ evident th managed

to t),p rather th rights for

concernE UI

staigm: Ihings anywa~'

to prcI'el t\'pe of ind . ' copied fr Reds to rUI

brought Island

main sour a situal

could

, (

.0- "'

, (

- • r • r.'

"'1 ~1

- : ~.;..' .O'

, t I 1/ I"

-

elceml If

, "."~' .., •• ; .... .; ... .." l .... rLD., MOi~uAV, ti:tll<uAk 1 13, 195~

.1at~ ....... ,.,.~ .... ~ .. -..._....-..:. __ _

STEPHENVillE :5~ C~ast Lumbering I :i~~d JRS In Dispute' , :": ,: l;l'TL~R ,lirst 10 sl?e that th!s new Union _~ _____ W*" -,--------~-. '. - __ ''C.Y.L,....'r:~

,\\'ILLt::- I musl be independent of Govern· Stepbenvill b ' d ~ ," , ,': lilC We,l C03.1' mcnt control. 11 would be intol· e le , B tt-~ r I (} ~ ts

' ,,' : ;::;i:l~ .l- rCl1]il'r I ('rable to hand over to , .. I~ mnn. S · I N I r a ry ~ ~;u ,~~ ~ , n' ,!nth'"s lIt poli.: however much he has d~llI! f"r • OCla otes

,' .• " m hl> cfforls 10 'Ilhe Island. POWCI like that. A~l)' , 'r 'Jlr Ih~ terrible hinl of this would ruir, th(' By G. ~1. BUTLER

'" ,;:: Jlrl'Jdy bcen I whole thing nnd pia)' i'lto their lIIrs Leo Bruce he;d a brid!!e .. ' :"":\~(',, economy! hands, pArty at their home on Feb, 10 , ,', .irllbrratrly ler· But given indepen<ience a Prizes were won by the {oil ow· , ", :~r E~~t (oast./ new, powerful Union cleal' of inll: First Mrs I. Holder, Sec· , ': ,',I.-Ily ,pn4hd tl, ,Ihe disruptive innu'!I1~e of ond Mrs B. Cherrin Booby

union~ in other eountrl\ls \Vho Mrs, B, Swnrtz. A . delicious , :,:' hunour 10' ma\' be able 10 nfford tnelr cor· lunch was served to the ladles

· .: ~,''', "IoI"in!: Ihe ' ruption on paralizinJ: strikes. Thl' el'clling was enjoyed by , ,,', ,,( proprr pi'" ; wouW ~o a long way 10 unlt"r:A nil.

, , . ',' \ll'rkin~ mall, the labourin:! men of Ihh IS" J - 'd (

" . " ,,' ,

"',.'

.. ~ ""nul l'oml"'llIr~. I land and in bringing them over I ,~Ir. al~ ~lcJ)onnj ro~ , "! :hat thL< ~trikt" the lable righls and benditSj' ~c.lr~lon II,IS a visitor In t01111 '~ ,_".1 1(' ~i\"4~ maxI: that are Ion!: due. for a Jew da!:s. . " "." rro\'iner ~r ~o une Is blind to. whal LAb'j 'I R 'k----;:;urlled from

.. ,. '~Jn 10 ):~ 11 our has done. sa~·. 111 England .. r. eSIll . -', I.r the men in ,,·\th Ihe long climb from 12 Montreal recently.

The crowning of St. Stephen Valentine party, h~ld Jo'ebruary 9th. From (left to right)- Jean Conmer,

, • .... r:1('1! , or 14 hours days. childhood lah· '\ d '1 Inft re. Edwin Gale, Clara Tucker, a:n~d:.:.....:.H=_e_Ie_n_G~a_le_, ______ _

. .' " . tl" r all l\lrs SI ver , '\ ' I d . t h bli -.' "," l man, arc wHh ollr and powrty pa~'s 10 Ie ccntly 10 visit several places plause. One of tile board memo n or er to acquall1 t c pu c

,. ,:,'113 on thl"r pre~ent Mr~nt lel'el: But one: the main land, hers adised of a regrettable with the facilities avallahle to , ,~' to hTln~ 11110: L< also conSCIOUS tha,I In contrast, 011 circumstances pertaining to sud! all which now exists, Fiction,

: II ,'~ -\11 Canada I the corruption that was shown Bobb\; Bruce son of lIIr, and girts which had come to his at· non·(\ction, science fiction. his· ," ' ',\\'nt the spread, In the Hoffa Irials in the U.S ,A. ~lrs \Valter Bruce returned tention. It seems that all books torlcal nOl'el 8and biographies, · ,':du":Tlal terror i Is somethinl: we can do Wit.hOl1t. home from S)'dney N,S. after STEPHENVILLE L1BR~ RY donated by the American Ser· even periodicals 8uch as geo· " ",'! ir,lUl 'h03c used' .-\\"0 the picture of II wildcat hn\'lng his appendix removed •• , vices must first be paper pro· graphical magazines were lome · ,:,' ::l1n a rountr~'" ~trike and srizure of our menns lIe was accompanied' by his STEPHENVILLE.-A general ~ )!urphy, Mrs, Margaret Oakc, , cessed through Crown Assets of the volumes waiting to serve

.. , .~' Int~ (lur lil'." of lil'clihoml In an extensive [ather, meeting of the Slephenville, JUSS Gladys Burton. Mr. Roland I Disposal Corporation In order the need of fhe rending puhllc, ; .,nn dt'\"a<tal p~rt o{ Ihe cOllntry Rlmosl aB if Library Board was held in the ~:ddy, Mr, Douslas Oliphant and 10 meet the Canadian Cusloms Jluvenile, teen·age or adult

,',:~cr" of inco'lle an invadin~ army had taken Deepest sympathy Is extend, rooms o{ Ihe library building )lr. rllly Bourke. requirements. reading lastes cnn be reasonably · : . ':,,:Illn that n~ o\'cr. eomplett' with line drawn ed to IIIr. and !\Irs. Leo Dodge on West SI. TlIl'sdny el'ening.; Matters brought to the atlen. The new shelving purchased satls{\ed now at this local Ii· .. ; .;;,1 ignore for up, \'iolel seizing of properly, who Illst a brother and two Ihe 10th Inst, with the majority; lion of the Board members as from the modest funds o{ the brary. Mr8. O'Brien staled. A

\l~atin~ss. refugpe·!ife marcheA unrlcs and a cousin on the Iraw of the memhers altending. IlI'ell as the guests present were. Library Board was next 10 re- general discussion followed and " ." "" action of in cold is soml'thln~ the dece~t ler "Blue Wave." The chairman. Mrs, K:1th~rine I new shelving, advertising and ceive the nod of approval of all suggestions were made by Mrs.

- ," ," ,"'l'pm~ into Ihl' p('ople of Newfoundland wl11 O'Brien convened the mectin~ I hook donations from E.H.A.F.B. present. Both members and Chernin. Mrs. Oake and M!!s ,. ;:~cerlain Il'rms not lolerate, A concert and Valentine at 8.111 p.m. and the sec .. trens, I The announcement Ihat an addi· Iluesl~ Assisted Mrs, Dollard. the Blirton, Mr. Holland said he had ;. " , wlrlr rrartiol! til Thl' righl 10 strike and makl' Dance Will held In SI. Stephens Mr. Henry Holland read a n.! lional number of books would librarian. In ~helvlng books been offered (ree TV time for ;, ~ " UJ\C thl' ,itua· ,A,::rl'~l11el1ts with management Parish Uall on Monday Feb, 9 nanclal report and bri~fed thosr! soon be made available and sup. which had been stored on the Ilhe boards use, by the ~lat1on ;·c ~,,: 'ir Smal1l\'ood must be preserved to our work· Miss Clara Tuckcr was crown· present on business mnum' plementing the previous gen. floor for the need of proper j monager, ~k Arthur Barrett, II i',' :, .-:lerI'dd in form, ing nWI!. This bill new union can ed Valentine. Her' attendanls I which had be~n executed since' crous donation from the MlIl. shelving sllace. lVas unammously agreed ~hat " t ::,,'l1 and pre\'rnt, do Ihal o\'er the table, hul Ihe \\cre 101168 Helen Gale and l\I\s, I the last mrelln!!. i tary aulhorltles at Ernesl Har· The chairman. :lfrs, O'Brien. I this service should he avall~d

",:1-0: t'f!('(':i\'~ work· permillin~ of the' fean~ Ihat has Jean Cormier. Olhers present II'rre :llr~,: mon Air Force Bast! was rt-j then ~poke on Ihe ne.ed of ming I o{ as soon aR a program or RUlt· " '\', \ In '\('",fOlund, b~en hrou~ht Inlo th~ province Ber)'1 Chernin. 1I11ss ~lr1ila: ceived with. warm vo(e of all- all advertising medta at hand I ahle script could be prepared.

, ,', :' .. ~;'I>~ '111t"'i,,", mu.t he ~t[ll'rcd al once, PhI. · , ", i:, tht' bl';t thin~, Lrt us sholV that If B,C, was U IcIly .:. " ,~" ;.Jun<ilanrl i; helplr~~ al!ain~t this invasion , ': : f\ cr. IIha: the :-\cwfollndlandl'rs are made of I R I ," ",- IO~~('r, Iht'm·' stprner stuff and art' able to e ease '

; .. ; ",,~rthln~ el;p to lak~ a lead for Ihe whore of I The Steph~l1\'ilIp !,ion8' (1uh '~' """; '1',1: i1(' Il,n Canada when the chips are down, I 88 honored 'to welcome to lis

-,-, ._--" .. , _.... ,--- ~~nl1cr meeting of Feh, 10lh •

n (ounce II Meetelng di~tingl1lshed Uons In the ppr·

t',,;;ncil h~ld ils maller~ in Ihe papcr~. :-oJ' ~: ~~ Fel.'\. 1S'h' ~Ia~'or Rl'lIce recapitulated thl'

~13~'or Bruc~,: Community council meetings thRt ;., 1I0::3nd. Ru;;ell. had been carried Ollt from the

>:- ':, ~Iayor Tomkins I' earliest da)'~. The first meeting F;" : brtween Ihe town Rnd base was :~, of tnt la;t meet.! held in the Parish Hall. and enrl· :"".1 3~e mo\'ed by ed wilhout anll worthwhlle re­!!~Hell ~l'conded b)' suits, The secane was between !l~ll3nd (or adoption. Ihe business mens assoc. lind

" , ~r d:~cus~ion rising Col. West O\'er the matter of ~! ~tnules, Councillor ~ales from the :"Ind. BX on the l·~~d for an explanat. has~. 1I!a)'or Tierne~' next tried

I~ "" U1Jn from Councilor 10 hold thesp meetings. Finally '!'f!:1¥nt aboul him ip they started when Col. Ben came "-'t' .n;: ~Ia\'or Bruce 10 Harmon and wcre heM In Ihe ,~. '",~ Holland out of; Officer; Club with represenlat.

'i\'t'~ of Town Council, Llon~. .. Hn,';lnd ~aid in re-I Chamber of Commerce, RC!lIP, ':. :r..;::Pf of the B~tter Schools and ~hurches pr~sent.

t'",i11U:1i1\' councils I Thr ~Ia~-or saId the benefits to ':. "-"Of mil:hl like to I S:epheO\'iIle \\'~re cnormous. ~ ... "qn it would be: Councilor Holland Ihen brought . , " ~noth~r chairman: attention to need of Inlerim bud·

j'~ ma\"or relin.: ~N to approl'l' expenditure until ". :~~;r to' Councilor I the rpl!ulllr bud~rt was apprO\'ed,

! III' ~aid the CO\lncil~ conlrol of " u.-, 'and <'BIrr! thaI rxprndiillre wa~ br~aking down, , 'a~ ""~n alll'ropriat., Councilor Ford Mlid Ihat he

".,'" ,- '\' (ollnrll, "'hich ; agreeo and would like to ~er 8 I.- 'o"f \par,~, Thp' monthl,\' financf report preRt'ntrd

:',.,:.- 'hp~' fr~m 'ht: 10 thp rounel!. '-:' t~M mon~\' had' Town ~laM~rr Bakl'r ~aid th~1

r:--7I .'·r~ Imofr' the ~ !i1r.pllrnl'iIle had Pllt \t~ Blld~rt , I~".ral "'I'pnrlitllre,: in the hands of the Dept, before · ';' ,<i\l'rti~l'm~nl, I'n, , an~' othrr Town COllncilla~t year

,.. thl< would in.: and would he at lea~t 85 early -', of lurkl"" I'lr .. to this ~'ear, He said Ihat If pres.

'·""lJnit)· COllncil din., surl' of work permitted he would , ., ~,~nrf :il'rn ('01., br onb' to ~lad to place a monlh·

"'- ~l'Cel'tion In the, Iy statement before COllncll. But 'f ',If.adian deslroyer i other dutie~ might make this im.

7: •• ',:31 money sppnt po~sible, Pc~, 10() Councilor Russell said. as a

~on of Wilfred Munton of West Vaneouver B.C. Lion Munton Is President of the Canadian Assoda tion of Lions Clubs and In that capacity he flew from the Paelflc Coast to Gander to address a group o{' Lions ex­ecutives ~athered Ihere {or a Ilrovlnclal m·eetlng. From Gan, der President l\1unton lra\'elled to St. John's and Stephenvilte and was accompanied by E. Stan Tolan, District Governor or Lions in Nfld, and Vernon Oake, Nfld director of the Canadian Association ..

Mr. Munton in his remarks to the Slephenville, stressed the rapid growth or service clubs in Nfld. and emphltzised ' the part that each must pla!I' not only on a loca 1 basi. but in Sllpport of the national associa' tion. He also mentioned that the national association stood ever ready to back uP. 10CRl clubs in the avcM a disaster occurred. He mentioned .tbat Iwo years ago from lis Dlsns· ter Fund the Canadian Lions \~ociotion forwarded funds to :he people of Springhill N.S. and u a after product a lIons Club was formed there. Last fan when I mine disaster again occurred at Springh11l Ihe Association again mada funds a\·ailJlble. this time to the Springhll1 Lions Club. In dos· ins he asked },jons e\'~rywhere 10 support the Canad18n As· soclatlon in ils role of speak­ing [or the Lions of Canada on a national basis to all, other groups in the worldWide OF' ganlzation.

R"'<,,11 said that due result of the Comunity relations d P :mit\' Council meel' meetings We have Ihe best Fire Birth ay arty

., Il'PI had !lot more' Dept In North America to pro· .. ,:~ from the base,j tect SI~phen\'l11e instead of one lea Ash held a birthday party

, I'"uneilor Hollands i lillIe bumper. Ie the Bue Flre at her home recent~y for Lt. : ,: ~()t hal'ing more I Dept. Pcrcy of the Salvation Army. , ,,' :r.. If,pa.r of the Councilor Holland said that tn Games were played, buffelt IUp-

" . :.tl"d tk.\ il wililid ! IllS view \O~lle of the mane)' on, pel' was served to the guests. A " .,,~ aUlhc.r,lIt; ~hd! better rel~lIolns should be spent I vcry enjoyable evening was " !t.e~· ColLlI.! dol H,: in the 1?lI'n such as TV programs I spellt m)' those who attended '., ,II~ 10 pront th.,i' , to aqllal~t th~ people on the alms I \lIe part)'. ' ,

" 'of II,~ (011111'11 ~Ir. 'Leo Bruce left by TCA , With art ent! of thi~ dlAclI~slDn Ion February 171h, en route to ; ~Ia~'or Bl'liCe f('~umed the chair. MOlltreal and Ottawa. lItr. Bruce The minule~ lI'ere passed. Then will be out of town for a' week.

79~on RIN

the minules o{ the Financil11 ___ ' ___ -;-mcelinl( held on Feb. 12 were 93 ,ALGERIANS ,KILLED adopted, ALGlERS /Reuters> - Ninety-

A 1I'lter from ~Ir. 0 Quinn con- three Algerian Insufl:entS have ~ernlnlt thp acce~~ roar! 10 st. been killed and 17 captured in an Georgps A\'e by Bannikins store operation launched by French was rtArI anrl l~ft for fl1rth~r forces near Zenina. in the moun­clariflcallon, A leller from :"Ir, tains of central Algeria, military Gordon Young lin ex-patient of authorltles said Friday. The the Sanitorium 1I'8s read asking fighting started lit dawn Thurs. fllr temporary suspension of water rales due to hi~ famil)'S _d_ay_. ________ -:--105& of his earnings, This matter water rates for people being thus W88 taken care .9{ Mr. Young supplied by temporary means. being gh'en six monlhs grace. Since Ihe frost was "An act of

A letter from Mr. Alston, Dept. God" and the Town was giving of Rural Pianning was read. This water service as. best possible further clarified the conditions and at great expense. In regard to Trailer Courts. Proposed by Councilor Holland

A letter from Mr. Cyril Gallant and 'Seconded by Councilor requesting that he be given per· Stacey, that $20,000 be approved mission to change the Snack Rar, for Interim expenditure until he had reqUested a permit for, Budget approved", by the addtlon of a table licence. The meeting adjourncd at 11.10

Mayor Bruce asked what the p.m.

/ '

"

3,011-thot's the actual number of bridges fabricated and erededot by Dominion Bridge since its foundation in 1882: '

Building bridges of all types and sizes is a tough, 8xodlng lob which calls for skill and experience­and the ability to meet varied and hazardous site and weather conditions.

It's a rewarding job, too, representing one of the most important phases in the development of Canada from coast to coast.

, t

In adjourning th~ me'ting the chairman r~mlnded all bIlld! members of the need to ptoll'lote and ,ustain interest Ih library activities. Interest In the haNt-e' o{ a small ~Dsb contributiOn, she coyly added, would be ,!I!l comed from any loure~. In Ihe event of a check Mr. tiol· land remlndlld, It shOUld be made out to the SteJ)"~vllle Library Board. Th~ mUUb, was then adjourned •

CHATAWAY 18 WED

LONDON !Reuters) - OM. Ctataway. former British Olym­pic runner and noW a televlslilri broadcaster and London Count, couc1llor. wa~ married, ~rida, [0 Mis~ Anne Lct!. t~levi5ion pro· ducer, Bolh are 27.

~. ',. . " . '.': '

Council thought the position of In the course of the discussion they people who had frozen Councilor lIolI.1id made a very water plpel, ernes~ plea for tile Teenagerl

Dominion Bridge Company limited, an all·Canadian organization with natlon·wide facllilies, is also pre­eminent In many ather types of steel fabrication.

. ii .. ;' .~. <~~ . ..

*~.ilnltt.. .' Mr. Baker said that he· had in' toWn and 'the need or some

obtained from the bale some 30 facilities ,like that being' given gallon C3ns and. that water WBt them through the New Rink. He

.~------I, being delivered to these people. said that the new Influx in 1947, i H, allO had obtained a 500 &al, wal jUlt reiultina in a larle in· , mobil, tank and hoped to keep cr.... In the number. ot tht ,them supplied. But Ihe whole Teenage group todar and ;his , was a greal strain .on the town,l would continuc. Tim town had I MI'. Baker spoke of Ihe tlnu,u31 the right to use mun~~'s (UI' (acil. 'winter conditions being experi. ities {orpurposrs like these ami,

I enced and stated Ihat frost down he would like to see more hael;.,' to seven feet had been met in ing on these projects lie A,

I the vicinity. Forum" , I --_____ -' I It was decided to contlnue The meeting adjourned at ll.lO.

Comlruction views of Riviere det PffJlrill btidge, fIetIr MOIItl'1ll2r,

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• ' THE DAilY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23

----------------------------------------------------------,. .

, .

'THE DAILY NEWS

ATCH THE PAIRS CONTEST . .

• CASH PRIZES

BATTERY! I ... ': ...

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$19.40 TO $28.95

12 VOLT

$25.15 TO $43,15 TRADE IN YOUR OLD

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TRADE IN ALLOWANCE.

NFLD. TIRE SERVICE 500 WATER STREET DIAL 7665 • 7431

RULES ',"

(1) ThIs ts a Match the Pairs Contest. (2) The Daily News will publish for 60 days, Monday to Friday, 2

pictures a day. Pictures number 1 to 60 will be Newfound­landers as they are today, and pictures numbered 61 to 120 will be those same people in their youth or as children. The adult pic-

ture and the youth picture will not necessarily appear on the same day. (3) The contestant must cut out the two pictures which appear each day, (4) At the close of the contest the young and old picture must be

correctly paired. (S) It will NOT be necessary to name the persons in the pictures.

.. (6) At the close of the contest an entry form will be publishcd and . must be filled out by each contestant and sent to the

Daily News Contest P.O. Box 972,

St. John's.

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216 WATER ST. DIAL ~183

(7) The judges will award first prize to the contestant having the highest number of matched pairs correct and so on for second and third prizes.

(8) The prizes are: Ist.-$250.00. 2nd.-$15Q.00. 3rd.-$100.00.

(9) The Match the Pairs contest is open to all persons living in New­, found land excepting employees and their families of the Daily News.

(10) In the event of a tie, the contcstants concerned will be asked 10 identify the 60 Newfoundlanders. Then the contestant with the highest number correct will be first and the other second .

(11) By entering the contcst the contestant agrees to the dcci~ion of the judges.

(12) Only one prize will be awarded to one family.

Choose only the Doors of lasting Beauty and long­wear .••. Choose

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are guaranteed to meet maximum require­ments. There are over twenty types of doors to choose from each with a distinctive window opening design .. NUFAply doors look wonderful in any home, new or old .

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ATeH THE YOUNG A ... .,- ...,.,........ ..,...._.. ......... ~ D OLD , ') ./

eo ~y 23.

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~'OUR

E 65 • 7431

AT

s.

JOHN'S

eTION II The Daily N e.ws SECTION II

THE DAILY NeWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959

~==========~============================~~:=~::::~~~~=-----~----_I_------_~------~ STEAMSmp Guides Stage MOVEMENTS Concert CA o NEAR NFLD. CANADA STEAMSHIPS Bedford II, salling Reb. 21st. The 1st. Port Union Canadi.

Patrician's ,

Annual Association Communion Supper

· School Monthly Meeting Tax DeIiquents '1 "eeting i Of Hospial Await Hearing

IA ° ° ,["R Feb. IO-The! ssoclatIon CARBON EAR, Feb. lO-Some

". or t he United I da~'5 ago eighteen household· ~"hool was held • en were convicted in court

· d' ,'haircd bv ReI'. I t:ARBO:olEAR, Feb: 10-The here for non·payment of muni· · ':'.: '1r. John Rorke. : rrgular monthl)' ~eetlllg of the cipal taxes and were given fines • _,,-frIary . .-\ record' Ca.rbonear Ho.spltal ~'as b~ld by Magistrat. Mercer. Seven or

; .: dilcers and t('ach. ~hls e\·enlll~. With :\Ir. F. P. Pike eight others paid up befon con· .~:;: ~nd the meeting III the chair. Reports and ~ills I'inctions could be registered. ._ an atmosphere of for t~e month were received Right now there are about .::'~d Reports for the I' a~d. dl,;p~nsed with In the usual twenty·slx more who are to be

"I{rt' Hry eneourag. ~a). Seleral matters of m~ch brought before Magistrate Mer· · :~at the school is Importance were d~alt wl!h, cer next week and for the same

· ".",:1 und~r the co· I some w~re settled sahsfactorlly ·reason. Taxes are a legitimate · ,ystem. with E. but as the attendance was not bill, whether we like to acknow·

I'~ rhc5Ie~' Horwood I large those that could be, were ledge them as so or not. More - For the first held ol'er for a later meeting. than nineteen hundred years ago . "cars the school people were told "to render to

j~r e\'~rY class. NeUTsy Brloefs Caesar the things that are Cde· : h ~ attendance - " sar's," and as citizens of Car·

. :he ) far was I:ood, Arthur Richnrds, represent. bonear we must do llkewis~ or :. hn~ncial status. np- Brandon.Henderson paints. suffer the pen8lt~ of the lalY.

:l! .\~~demy teachers etc. wa~ in town on Tuesday We may also pomt ~ut here :i ,:.1:' namely ~Iisses las!. Arthur is well known: that if we are to have Improve d I'llc .\lId ~r. Hunt. here and his friend.~ are al. ments In our town, we must P3)'

· C! t:dward Skin· wa~'s glad to see him. for ~hem; anythi.ng worth hav Jr~n Pm.ons. and _ ing 15 worth paymg for.

11m IIllrwood and i ~lr. W.P. Saunders manager .'. The school was, (I[ lIan'el and Company spent . . hack 11\'0 form· i a rouple o[ days in the capital. ~Il',dames Gerald i Hr returned home on Tuesday

~:" 1\1 rb~·. The intcr· , ---'- . "h~01 1< well stafred I Dr. A. ". Rowe was In St, I,d I: ,hould be out· I John's on Wednesday. ':Iccf<.;ful. 1 · I

Departmrnt has I Born at the Carbonear Hos. .. ~I officers and r~·' Ilitsl on February 3rd. to Mr. :r,": -ucress(ul ~'e:,r ~ and ~Irs .• Tohn W. 1II00trey, · '~I'mn.tcndene)'. of I Carbnear South, a daughter, to

· T,~.,'r. "Ith an aler· )Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Slade, ~cr oC one hundrcd; Saimon CO\'e, a son, and to Mr.

Film Showing CARBONEAR, Feb. 10-

There was a large crowd at the film showing this evening. It was sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Society and was sereen· ed In the U.C. Hall, with Albert C. Dowilton, as projectionist. :\Ir. F. Davis spoke prior to the showing and Dr. A. T. Rowe made a eommentary and held a question period arter. Several

Belle Isle 11, leaving Halifax an Girl Guide Company, un. Some two hundred members Foran first gave a vivid Wllr!'

. Water Shortage Feb. 23, due Sl. John's Feb. 25, der the direction of their Capt. of the Patrician Association at· picture of early SI. John's and sailing Feb. :1.7. Miss. .Tuanita Gullage, Lieui tended the annual Communion the difficulties un(ler which the

Bedford 11, leaving Halifax Mrs. Clayton Foster and Mrs. Supper which was hel4 on Feb· early settlers we .. ~ forced to Feb. 25th., due St. John'. Feb. Harold Russell assisted bv ruary 4th, at SI. Patrick's Hall live. He then tracp.d the growllJ

CARBON EAR, Feb. 10-Many 27th., sailing Feb. 28th. several school age b()l'/S staged Auditorium, following evening of S!. John's with the erection of our citizens are threatened Belle Isle II, leaving Ha\i{ax n concert In the U.· C'. Hall, lIass at the Basilica. Right Rev. of Churches and schools and with "not a drop of water to Mareh 3, due St. John's March I' Feb. 5th l\Ionsignor 11. A. Summers, V.G.. the advancement of educational drink" despite the fact that 5, sailing March 7. . ' The c~ncert eonssisted of was the celebrant of the Mass anrl other facilities. )Olr. Foran there is water everywhere. Dur. Bedford D, .I~al'ing Hahfa~ dialogues, recittions and songs. and in the sanctuary were Revs. spoke of the outstanding perso. ing the past week end many March 4th., arlV;lIg St. John s I With music by guitar playing P .. J. Kenncdy, F. W. McNeil),. nalitics who were so largely reo East Enders couldn't get a drop, JIIarch 6th., sailing ~arch 7~h. loc spoons and organ. ' P. J. Lewis. C. H. Conroy, and J. sponslblc, giving brief biogra· despite the fact that in other Belle Isle II, leavmg Hahfa,"! Mr. A. W. Mouland. Editor ~lcHugh. The chqir from st. Pat· phies of each. He .. conc1udcd areas one could hear rivers March 10th. . ~ue St. John 5 , (,f "The FL~hermen's Advocate" rick's Hall School was in attend· with a rel'il'w of the work of running away. Surely our people March 12tl1., sallmg .March l~th'l vrey kindly acted IS chairman, ance, under the direction of Pro· the late Rev. Brother Slattery, know that if they have three Bedford II, I~avmg Hahfa,x welcoming Divisional Commis. fessor Rainer Rees. The attend· one of the piuneer Christian or four taps on the same line, ;\Iarch 13th., a~r!vlng SI. John 5 I sioner, Mrs. J. W. Heath of ance of so many members. at Brothers and the founder of the only one needed to be kept March 16th., sallmg ~arch l!th. Bonavista and parents and Holy Communion, was a most :llount Cashel. The address was running is the one of highest Belle Isle II, ~e.avmg Hahfa; friends of the Guides. impressive sight. a most informative one In all elevation, if water reaches a March 18th., a~lymg St. John I The Hall was full to capacity Following )!ass the gathering respect. and that it wa~ full!' room on the second flat, then it Ma~ch 20th., salhng March 21st. and the entertainment most assembled at the Auditorium appreciated and enjoyed was must certainly have passed ~LAR~E STEA~SHIP CO. enjoyable, it being weI! prepar. where the Patrician Ladies' As· demonstrated by the maimer in through the pipes on the lower Novaporl, ~e~vmg Hallfa~ ed and presented. Both Guiders, sodation had prepared a sump· whicn the vote of thanks wa~ one. Then, too, there is no need Feb. 20th., a~X:lvmll SI. John s Guides and helpers are to be tuous meal. Special guests [01' accardcd. The proposer of the to keep them running luI! lorce, Feb. 23rd., sailing Feb. 24th. congratplated on their splen. the occasion were Right Rev. vote was Mr. Gerald Angel. Past half force or less is just as good. ~Novaport, leaving .St. John, did eflort!. Monsignor Summers, V.Goo Rev. President of the Patrician A.~. After the Mayor appealed to N.B. Mar. 3rd., Hahfax Mar. The proceeds amounted to Father McNeily, Spiritual Di· sociation. an the seconder. llr . citizens to let.up on Sunday, 6th.! due St. John', Mar. 9th" the fine sum of $104.30 which rector of the Association, Re\'. Jamcs ~Ialone. one of the most 80me oC those without water sa~lng Mar. 10th,.. will be used ror to purchase of Brother .J. J. Murray. Superior I recent graduates from the managed to secure a few Novaport, leavmg .5t. John, chairs, for the "Guide Hut" of Mount Cashel, ~ev: Br. J. B'I school. buckets, etc. and wcre there. N.B. Mar. 17th. ~ahfax Mar. and Badges for Guides. Kea~e ~ former pTl.nc.lpal of St.1 ~han~s of the gathe.r!ng lI'ere fore not exposed to the outside 20~~., due SI. John s Mar. 23rd., Deep appreciation goes to PatrICk s Hall,. Ch~lsllal1 Bl'ot~. alsa ext~nded to nl~ht Rev. elements. If our citizens would sa~mg Mar. 24th: Mr. Mouland, Mr. and Mrs. ers now teachm.ll In St. John s ;\Ionsignor Summcrs. Rev. Fr. only co.operate and turn off ~Novaport leavmg ~1. John, Alex Cooze, the boys ho so' who are ex,puplls of SI. Pat· :lIcNeilly. the Choir and the taps for a couple of hours at N.B. Mar. 31st., Halifax Apr. kindiy gave of their ti~e and rkk's Hall, as wen as a num· ladies for their excellent cater· specific times during the day, 3r~ . .' due SI. .John'. Apr. Ith., talent In helping with the dia. ber 0.(' Brothers of the present _ii\_I1_. _________ _ then most of us would draw 5a~lng A:pr. 7t~. logues and supplying the music, teachmg staf.f o~ the school, MI'. off enough to tide us over and, Refrlg~ratlon. The Local Association for .James D. Hlggms, Hon. See.re· what is more important fill our FURNESS WARREN LINE d d II' r . tary of the Benevolent Insh , N f dl d I . H rr can y an se 109 0 Ice cream.. : hot·water boilers, thereby elimi. ew oun an eavI~g a I ax and to the public for their sup. Society. SpeCial guests, too.; nating the danger of SaVing F~~. 18, due. SI. .John I Feb. 20, ort and eo.operation at all were th7 rccent graduates from them blown up and Cllalng a s~lhng again sam. day for f. St. Patrick's Hall School as well fire. I appeal to all hGlsebold. Liverpool. ., I;e~~ rogramme was brou~ht as Rc~·. Br. Nash. the present ers to help their neighbours Nova Scotia. leavmg LIver· to a cit Ii), the singing of The SuperIOr. Regret was expressed and perhaps save the greater pool Fe~. 20. due SI. J~hn's Feb. Nationa~e Anthem. jr at the. absence of His Grace thp. part of our town from being 26, leavmg for Habfax ~nd Archbishop who had attended burned, b~' turning off their Boston Feb. 28, due Halifax . previous (unctions but who W35 taps. March 2 and Boston March 5, Leaymg Boston Apr. 21 an,d not in Newfoundland 011 this!

\,::"er, for the Inter· ; and lIIrs. Gordn Williams Hr. :~~. arc the same as: Grace R son. We extend io all

namely. )up~rll~'1 thc proud. parents warmest rOI\cl\ and thc)· congratulations.

vital questions were asked and WeddlOng Bells the Dr. gave very lucid and ~atisfactory explal)ations. Mr. ROSE-COLBOURNE

leaving Boston March 6 and Habfax Ap!' .. 25, du~ st. John s occasion. 1

Halifax March .1!, due S~. John's Apr. ~7. Sallmg agam ~3m~ day I In the absence from St. John's , lI!arch 13, sallmg agam same for Llve~pool. ! of the President of the AS.iOCia'j day lor Liverpool. FURNESS RED. CROSS LI~~! tiOll, ~Ir. r'rank Wall, thc Vice.

Newfoundland, leaving Live~. M.anchcster Pioneer .• ~eavln" I President, ~Ir. Cyril J. Congo · . !('('·trcas. John! : ! ,: :he r~imar)'. ~Ir;..! The Carbonear Presbytery Is .~.:: .. 'ho IS treasurer. i ~eheduled to meet here on Fri· .::d a,.,·uupt. to )Irs. da': next. Feb. 17th. for its r:.' . .Inhn Penne~·. scc· winter session. There are eleven ,': "r5. Sandy Bull. charges to be represented and

Downton later told of Research CARBONEAR, Feb. 10-The work that Is presently going on pool Jlarch 6, due St. John s Hahfax Feb. 20th., arr!\Ing SI. don introduced the chairman

!\larch 12, leaving for Halifax John's Feb .. 23rd., leaVing Feb.: for 'the gathering. llr. Brendan and Boston lIIarch 14, due Hall· 25th .for Hahfax and New York'i K. Kennedy, Ass!. Treasurer of fax March 16 and Boston March Leaving New York March 6th.,; the Patician Association.

... n • ,it is hoped tha t the weather • ',01\ c(ln~r.'tulatcd I man will be favourably dis. ~! 'Ianageml'nt. on . po~ed to those wh have to

. : \lork done ~urll1g I come from Trinity 0 South and :f,r and ~poke en· i the 10\\'& part of ths District.

DC the new ~'ear'l The se~~ion wlll be of one day ~fr.aon he~e that .the ; ~uralion. 'f School IS functIOn· I ;rral dilficullies. in I The Carb;';;;:-Auxiliary of

and how an American Scientist marriage. of Carrie Elizabeth, -a lady by the way-Is doing a daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Reu· comprehensive study using ani. ben Colbourne, of tbis town, mals and humans to experlllllnt and Edison Bramwell. son of with. He also spoke of the new Mr. and illrs. James Rose, of cancer wing that is in course of Salfon Cove, was solemnized by construetion and stated that it Rev. W. H. B. Gill, in st. James' would be finished sometime in Church, on Friday, February July. Following the Cancer film 6th •• at 7.3~ p.m. Dressed In. a there were two films of a pure. go~n Of. n~lon lace o\'er white Iy entertaining quality and they satin. With long sleeve. bolero, were enjoyed by the audience. I ~nd a shoulder.l~ngth veil, flow·

Illg from a seqUin and pearl·

WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS 19, leaving Boston March 20 st. John, N.B. March 14th .. i

and Halifax March 24, due SI. Halifax ~larch 17th, arriving St. 1 The special speaker for the ... ith Gifts and Greetings John's March 26. sailing agatn John's, Nfld. :llarch 20th., lea\'· occasion was ~Ir. Edward B. Will Knock at YouLr Door same day for Liverpool. ing March 3rd for Halifax and Foran. J.Poo F.R.C.S .. City Clerk from Frlend:y Business

Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool New York. who was introduced by :'Ilr. Ken· ~Iar. 26. due st. John's Apr. 2, Manchester Explorer leaving nedy. :'Ir. Foran himself a Pa· Jno). pUD SJnoql/'i!aN Boston Apr. 9. Leaving Boston New York Feb. 25th., Sl. John, trician as well as one of the most Civic and Social Apr. 10 and Halifax Apr. 15, N.B., Feb. 28th., Halifax ~Iarch prominent citizens in SI. John's I Walfare Leaders due St. John's Apr. 17. Sailing 3rd., arriving 51. John's, Nl1d. and a noted historian, was ac· . again same day (or Liverpool. :\Iarch 6th., leaving Marcb 9th corded a very cordial welcome On the occasion of:

",.lHOnS must be held .. . ·.··r h f Ih . I the \\ .M.S. Will be sponsorlllg ••• C. Or ~ simp e the "World Day Of Prayer" on

... \ hat was bUilt for ... d t~' b 13th 5Jnda~' School. has n ay nex, e. .

jor a d3)' school We would like to extend eon' HOllcrer, it is hoped gratulations to L. W. Howell 100 man\' vears ha\'e and the other members of the

~l! the 'IWO schools · It!1 equipped and Corner. Brook Curling Team,

rooms in I new on ha\'lI1g won again the right ~-::(!,n~. ~Ieanwhile to represe.nt. Newfoundl~nd !n

· ,,~. on u best they Ihp.. DO~~n1on Championship ';~i:. what we bclie\'e I series •. which are due. to take ~,rh J~CCeS5. • place I~ Quebe~ later thl~ month

L. W. IS a nallve of thiS town, thc son o( Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Howell. who were delighted to be able to talk with their Ion at Grand Falls, following the final gamc. The best of lucklor the coming seriet, L. W. Wilbur, as he is known here.

· Escape ~,· ...... n. Feb. 10 -An

foUolled the Ighting In the kitchen stove

Stormy Passage CARBONEAR, Feb. 10-The

~t.V. Lila B. Boutlier, skippered by Captain Dowden, arrived in port from Halifax yesterday morning. She left the Nova Scotian port on Thursday Bnd ran into the .evere storm that caused the loss of at least two other vessels. She presented an unusual picture as she berthed here, for she wa~ carrying, in addition to her cargo and rig· gings, sixty or more tons of ice, it was true to say "she was all iced uP". Hull and riggins were covered with the dangerous material and the Captain and crew had their hands full to keep it from overcoming them and their proud vessel. The of ~tr. and Mrs.

. While. Pond Side. on ~:~ last. It seems I r!"Ilt 01 below zero

:he hot water ~ne frozen up anrl

lhe explosin. Two .om in the kitchen and both dere in·

had his mace severe­I:d burned. while the

I'd lesser injuries.

We would like to extend Captain and his hardy cr.ew are deepest sympathy to Mr. A. J. to be congratulated upon their Stone, on the death of his prowess as seamen which has mother, Mrs. Victoria Stone, of been proven over and over duro occurred at St. John', early on Ing the past couple of years. The Port Blandford, whose death vessel is owned by the Earle Wednesday, Feb. l1tb. Funeral Freighting Service who are very at Port Blandford on FrIday. happy to have her safe in port.

bnh were taken to Hospital and are

satisfactorily. t~f boys a quick reo

I~ It is indeed fortun· :~t rrmaining members !Imi!~' ,uffered only

Congratulation, to Rev. B.B. Snow, who celebrated his birth· day on Sunday last. Baby SnOW also celebrated her birthday on the same day, or so we hear.

Charles Rowe brother of Dr. A. T. Rowe and' with whom he has been residing for several months, went to Montreal a short wbile ago. for medical

If you'Ve tried .ewing Jar rings to the corners of skiddy rugs without success, try again -using three jar rings wound to. gether on each corner. One on each corner will not provide suf. fielent suction.

and hospital traea tment. We trust he will reeuperate the more qulckl!1 because of same.

FAST RELIEF I ,.. ... ,.. -,." I

: HEADACHES I l COLDS J --.~-.---.-.

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Newfoundland lea"ing Liver· [or Halifax and NelV Yor. Taking for his subJect some New.r .mer to the .City. pool Apr. B, due St. John's Apr. BLUE PETER STEMISHIPS or the outstanding Irishmen who T' e B'rt" of a 8'!1by

studded crown. the bride enter· ed the church leaning on the arm of her uncle, Arthur Col· bourne. She was attended by her sister Gertrude as maid of honour and by Audrey Rose, sister of the groom, as brides· I maid. They wore identical' gowns of nylon net over satin 11

in shades of yellow and blue. , respectively, with matching i head· dress. The bride carried a bouquet of pink and white car· ' nations, and her attendants' carried lillies. I

The groom was ably support' l ed by Edward Oates as best man, I and William Chubbs, as brides., boy. ~lrs. George Forward sup· plied the wedding music. FO\'1 lowing the ceremony a reception was held in St. James' Church, where Rev. Mr. Gill's toast to the bride was responded to by the groom, who was recently discharged from the Canadian Army, Mr. and Mrs. Rose will reside at Salmon Cove and the writer joins their many friends In wishing them bon voyage over life's aea.

Cake Sale CARBONEAR, Feb. 10-The

co· sponsored cake and cookie sale held by St. James' Branch oC the CEWA and SI. Andrew's Guild on Saturday last was a iuccess, for despite the inclem· ency of tbe weather, many pat· rons patronized it. We feel sure that all concerned were pleas· ed with the results, especially in view of it belnl ,uch • ter· ribly cold day.

ROBESON ATCOUNCII, LONDON lReuters)-American

singer Paul Robeson, ill since the beginning of the year with bron. chitis, will be among the guests at a session of the world peace council in Moscow Saturday, Tass news agency announced, Friday. nighl.

FOG HITS AIRLINE LONDON !Rcuters) - British

European Airways has lost £200,-000 this winter because of fog, Lord Douglas of Kirleside, chair. man of the airline, said Friday In an article in the airline's house magazine. Bad flying con· ditions caused 1.370 flight cancel· lations.

BOYCOTT PHILIP? SINGAPORE <Reuters) - The

left· wing· Peoples' Action Party .Ioumal suggested. Fl'iday that members should boycott ceremo· nies honoring Prince Philip, due here Sunday un his world tour. Commenling in OJn editorial on the Prince's visit. the Joudnal s aid it would be inappropriate for a.lY member to take part 'in functions intended to do honor 10 the symbols of British imperial. ism."

14. Leaving for Halifax ~nd ~I.V. Blue Peler II expected, had plnycd such a large part in " , Boston Apr. 15, due Haliiax : to load Gloucestcr, ~as5., Feb. tlH' buii!lin,2 of SI. .Iohn·s and: PHONE: Apr. 17 and 80;ton Apr. 20.120th. : indccd of NClI'foLturlland. "r' 2503, 93498, or 90943

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St. John's Dial 4052-3" Corner Brook-NE 4-40SS?',

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23

HiekmanMotors-Winter Cun Wjnnprt;:

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. With ph?lle IIl1e. out of order to Belllsland the eoverale of the tint pm. of the Bell Illlnd - St. John's Junior playoffl was alit Transportation WIS In doubt so it WI. Impossible for a ..-t of the eDcounter to reach the City before our deadline • SaturdlJ morDinil. The cooperation of both the Avalon TtlIpbone and Newfoundland Light and' Power Companies lot I .. Decessary information to the DAILY NEWS In Ume for Saturday'. issue. Our thanks to Mr. V. A. Ainsworth of Light .... power and Mr. S. H. Morris of Avalon Telephone and tMlr ,mployees for their cooperation. Residents of S~. John's flooded the NEWS office with over 100 cilis up until the wee lIourI of the morning requesting the facts on the game and we were ,In\)' too glad to be In • position to give out the lDft'rmaUor. The recent storm upset 1111 phases of City life and tilt .porta scene ""1Ii no exception. It's the little klndneB!les that .all" thell'.selves evident at such times that brighten up the UrdshiJII ineurred.

WINTER CUP .WINNERS-Hickman Motcrs copped the Winter

Cup and the Knock·out honours of the Commerrial Bowling League

Saturday night as they e~ged Imperial Oil two frames to one. The

members of the winning team Rre (Jeft to right):-Vic Pittman,

Cy Morris, Cy Scurry and Bob Kelly.-Terra Nova Photo Service.

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+ + + Wblle dill Isn't • eilim or all Ittempt to pick "e IIHt bockey referee .r baseb.n Implre It I. glvlnl

.. lite credit to one dO I feel deservtl It. Neme of ollr local ,nldals for the hockey and baleban lellue. hu. 810ft laterest In their work thin Peter Daffy. Be h •• ~n ullin, the bIlls .nd .trlke. at tbe Ball. Plrk

Hickman Motors· .won the same with Brookfield Ice Cream League's knockout series, went knockout series of the Commer· Ltd. to Base Ordnance. Both sections clal Bowling League and the In Saturday night's game thl! "A" and "B" take part in th~ Winter Cup Saturday night. as Imperial 011 had a larger tolal series. they edged Imperial 011 two plnrall than Hickman Motors, . (Scores) framel to one. but It was the second frame th&t Hickman Motor.;:-2

. rer I!\"enl seasons but this II III. rint ,.elr dolnl the : ",lIlstle tootlnl In the Senlo~ Hockey Lelpe, In both

111M' he Is tO)ll and Is one of die best luthorltle. on the ra'H for both IIrant'hu .f .port. When the aummer

In the first frame Hickman gavelhem the edge. Imper!al V. Pittman 272 232 282 786 Motors held a 9~4.a81 edge, but 011 had 2964 while Hickman C. Scurry 193 224 198 61~ Imperial Oil tame back with a :'tiotors came up with 2727. R. Kelly 291 184 236 711 big 10M·801 win In the second Jo~ O'Bri~n of Imperial Oil Cy Morris 198 161 256 615

· rell. lreulld Peter usuilly st.rts practl~ fer hi. ulllplr· ill, ehores _hen the playen berln Ie ,It In Ihl,.. ... ready Ie ,0 behind the pllte for Iny pr.ctlce ""IIIltlon., Bt hi. been a bll all4lllon to the 8t. lohn" _key referees Auoetltion. Still younl In ytlll Peter ..... Id be callin, the piaYI lor both the boekey alld '-sellan le.IIIH lor sometime Ie collie.

frame. The final frame saw had the highest three frame with 954 801 912 2727 Hickman Molars winning by 43 827. while Clar Dimine\' of Ihl' Imperial 011:-1 pins u they took I 972·929 will. same squad got the highest lin· ,J. O'Brien 267 267 2i13 1127

In the Beml·flnals of the Win· gle frame with 3110. C. Dominey 195 350 132 677 ter Cup Hickman M.oton drop· Lut l.elSon the Winter Cup. F. Nicholls 186 195 199 580 ped the Nfid. Light & Power 2·0, whlrh Is presented to the team T. Caines 233 242 305 780 while the Imperial Oil did the winninilihe annual Commercial 8811054 929 2964

+. + + C B Buketban I. nourlshlnl in the City. We h.ve two I.dles' • ay

1equfl. High School and Intermedllte in action. ___ .... _r. 10m. yeln Igo the IlrI. on the Prince of· Wilel Inter· H G . . C tonegiate .quad played the boys Intercollegiate team 'In In r, . r·. ac' e'. .' o· nvent nhibiUon lime. Naturally the boys always won but u I remember it the scoret were fairly close. They used' the bo)'s rul. for one half and IlrJ's rules for the other half, If the . complete ,ame were conducted under the rules of the fairer Tak Lea·gu· . e Crown If X it is very likely that the girls would even win a lame or e two. Being serious I know at least four female hoopstm that ' 1O~1~ .make their place on any boys basketball team, Sports . . . ... .cUVltiea for the weaker sex by the way Isn't adequate enough Harbour Grace Convent won were five minor penalties call· In 51. John·s. The softball league that was run for the glrlJ the Conception.' Bay High ed with three of them going to by the PlanroundS for se\'eral years has been missing for the School hockey champlonthlp on Harbour Grace. put few leasons. Let's hope it'll be around thlt lummer. Saturday night as they defeated Tim Foley from Gerald Fitz·

Freshwater 6-1 at die Harbour gerald on a bang-bang play at + + + Grace Stadium to capture the 8.03 of Iht' first frame moved

The financial worries al tile St. lohn', BaNtbln belt nf three gamel final. In Harbour Grace into a 1-0 lead. Leape are elpeeted to beelelred up or It lean ·1111. two straleht encounters. The lIflke Flemming sel Gerald Fltz· prand very shortly bllt I predld thlt ftotbaU will I.al. Harbour Grace Club took the gerald llP at 14.12 of thc open· bold the spotlight as far al fan. ire eanetrlled till. first game of the flnall 5·4. Ing stanza to gi\'e Harbour sua.er. Oil •• plaYl'r of la51 SlIatiOn, he's retired ••• f n.w, The Harbour Grace Convent Grnce a 2·0 advantage. Is an.1ldy laYing plans 10 han learns from bl. IillOeiatiuD leam will receive two Irophl~s. The lone tally In thl' middle iUra Indtor I\'orklluh .ven IIl'fore tbe hockey I. lIyer. The)"11 gel the Sop~r award {or period wenl 10 Key McCormack. WI"out loukhlJ( Inlo the adllal figures I'd 811Y Ihlt Ihe leagne crown and Ihl' Slrapp He Inlt-reepled a Frt'~hwater &berl' arf' many Inor, younll players III 'hI' lurcer leillue Pharmacy Irophy for wlnnln!! I rlearln~ pa$~ and had the red Iblill In tbf bul'ball ('Ircilit. A sireer pltdl ownfd by Iheir dll'islon. Fr('shwoter tab. lighl blink on a line solo rffort 'h~ •• ... tllill I.eague would III' a bl, ilr.p forward but Ih~ W. N. ,T. !llorri~ trophy for al 3.16 for a 3·0 Neore as the II IS one I dOll't PIper' to ifl/' for some time. n the fins their division and thr. Velvet finnl frame opened. continue to flock 10 the football leallue as they have in Horn award goe~ to Carbone8r Wally Pike increased the Har· tlte past two or three seasons. move In the direction Academy for their division. bOllr Grace lead to 4-0 at l.4~

Sweden Wins

GOTEBORG, Sweden - AP­Sweden completed a two-game sweep oVl!r the U.S. team headed for the world hockey champion· ships with a ~·3 victory at the Ullevi outdoor rink Sunday night. The Swedes won the open· Ing ga(e In the serle. at Stoek· holm Friday In a 1·1 decision that sent one American player to hospital.

Itt baylnll a pltcll may well he In order. Bul nen If Harbour Grace scored twice of. t11e third period whrn hp \ ; .. \1 ~r~~lduo.eb~l.otUldS;·ta~J' bhBs.eball Ihls summer bolh leagues Inldthe opening frame. one in the! registered unassisted and Frank I

~.. .. 0 • 0 n s and should be supported, m die stanza And three timrs' Flemmin!! look a "as~ from, in the finAl period while hold·· C,crald Fitzgeraltl at R.llli to I.

+ + + Ing Fre~h\\'aler 10 a lonl' Ihird: move Harbour GracO! nut front \

,,:,! 1 O!l the record but !till coming from IODd Boureea I wa~ i pterlOdk st'nhre hon Saturday night. 5·0. Rej;!. Pottle ~ponerl the i

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tel!! that • dril'e to r~i!e funds for another .rtlliclal rink for: a la e I P OMurs. ~huloUf bill of Harhour Grar.e I It. ,Tohn'" will lie launched verr shortly ... Some big challges i Fr.n~ Flemming firl'rl a pair' al 10.27 of thp Ihirr! "'h~n he i ean be expected In the execul1ve of one City AthleUc Al5ocia. of tAllle!. In pace !Iarbour firl'<l .the lonp Frp~h'atl'r ~~~1 ,

.;.' 'l .!lllll ",·btn the .nn~al mf'eting rolls around ...• everal memo Gr~~e With Gerald ~tzlle~ald. \Ina~sl.steil. Frank Fiemmmlt I be:a of the group In qu~tion are "ery disappointed in the job hatIDjf a 110111 and 1110 aSSlst~·1 IlnaSslstl'n al 10.50 ltot Ihe I be;nl d~np by the men In charge at prese. nt ... Ana while on Tim Foley, Kev McCormack 1 final Huhour r.1'~ce l(oal of the \ the aubJl't't of Alt1lftic l\ssociations I would like til request and Wally Pike goth. tAle ?ther \. contest 10 have It end 6·1. .ny. of th' aecrellries of these l5.Sociations 10 think about gOII. IS ~[lke Fiemmmil picked . r I t11\'lnll a column on our sports palle el'eM' two k . up one AA~\sI. Reg Pottle IC-' The DAILY NE" 5 offers cnn'l

City Inter-Club •. Bowlin!! Lea~ue

Tuesday Nillht'~ Games Alleys 1 and 2

7.1~R. Garage I'S A.·United. 8.3a-A.·Tele vs Central TC. 9.45-Marshall's vs Pontiac.

Alleys 3 and 4 7.1~Imperial vs McDonald's. a.30-Holy Cross vs W. End. 9.45-Curlis vs Amhertlt.

Alleys Ii and 8 7.l~Patricians vs Poslal. 8.30-Parker's V8 Mammy·s. 9.4~Adel. lifts. vs CJON.

Thursday Night's Games

Alleys 1 and 2 7.15-Imperial vs Ade\. !ltts. 8.3a-M. Work. vs Streets Dept. 9.45-T.N. Mis V9 Pontiac.

Alleys 3 and" 7.1~B.L.C. VB Curtis. B.3a-Parker's VI Coun~il. 9.4~Feildianl VI R'Jyal.

Alleys 5 and 8 7.1~McDonald·8 VB W. End. 8.3a-Marshall's vs Cenlral. 9.45-A .. Tele. VI! AUAA.

ILadies Hoop Stand' I

HIG~ SCHOOL . P \\' L

Macpherson .... .... .... .... .... .... .... :l 2 1 St. Michael's .... .... .... .... .... ........ :l 2 1 Pepperrell .... .... ........ .... .... ........ :l 1 2 Curtis .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 2 1 1 Memorial.... .... .... .... .... .... .... 4 1 3

INTERCOLLEGIATE P W L

Memorial ...................... . Prince of Wales .... .... .... . ... Spencer .......................... ..

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Holy Cross sent along I brief one last we~k but hwte 'b ~ bO. counted for the Freshwlter lO'atulations to the Harbour ':!'ouble . 81~es ..... Ihe "Blue and Gold" the "G::rn· ~~t: •• ~ loal unusl!ted. .. ~race. Convent team on ~nnex. I

St: ~a~ s :oiews and any others. Several years ago most of our The IIame was a lood one ancY 109 the league bonours thts sea· U!~lalJol\S used these columns regularly and I would Uk. to drew a large crowd. Ther" son. bal e them back agam. If any secretary is interested he just hu

all points point to the fine points of HILLMANSHIP)

. I ! :' l

;. 4 ;: t .ttI contact mi. .

+ + + I Mike. I .tory l1Iout Herll Elliott In I Malnlall •

.. per Ia.l week. See.. Elliott saw • junior bocke, IIm~ 111 Hlmllton while visiting Toronto for • IPOrtI­mill' iaDn.,. JUlt whit did the mall who run. the _I. faster ttl.. .n, other person think about CaDada'. 1I1t1onal pille, "Bockey", he IIld, "I, Yery l.pre.lI" rill I didn't think It WII • aport for YOUI, f,Uow.; t Wli the first lIockey glme be bad .een .nd h' WI~'t

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I too enthllliutle over tbe fightlllg and Gther nulla ... &actlca .... t occllionlUy cropped up. "Whell • ,I • .:'" ju_pslllto the crol\'d Ind goes Ifter I .pectator " h

~ ; ~ • ~ recaUed ofte not.so-.portln. ineld.~t: • ... u~ .~. that ~.I s profe5l10nal." The lact of the malter "a • . lk41ttthfflS not I pro game. In clueing up his remarks . rllII! 1":1 ,::e k~:rbb IIld, "It Just didn't le.m to he the

r s et_een 16 and 211 In ~ playing."

'Pee Wee .One Weekend Game

By WILsON BUTLER I aam ... Thole .am ... IOD, with A pair of goals by John Byrne games Inowed out durl I th

· ...... t~P Infantry undbl'lutpt! p.~t ,wf.fOlc .'11'1\1 b knd·1 e pos.~e'~lOn nl aeconri pilict in! e wor e nto

· th~ Army Dh'i~ion ~Iandinj!., a~ I Ihp .'~hedulp U· the t~me' p~t'. · tII~~ nospri oul Ihe (iunner$ 2 l1 .. rmll~. In thl' '!1eRnhme Ihl' III 1 in thl' only lBmt play~cI in I~allue will continue on with

· ;efo Wl't LcaRue acllon Ol'er It., rp.Rul.r ~chp.clul' of •• meR. nl" "pek ('nd. Philip Wall i Schedule fnr t:hp we~k will he: eountf'd Ihl' Inn,. Gnnn"r~ UlIv: . Monday al 4.25 p.m., Cnm·

· ,,·j.h r.tII\·ard French rlrawinl mpndnr.~ n Gunners. an assi!t. TuearllY Rt 4.2~ n.m.. Com·

· : .• \11 the ~corin. in Ih .. · I!anic nl~ndop.~ n. !lIACk Walch. At tam, '" Ihp. ~cconrl R~hoth lUll p.m .. MnnificN)t I·~. York,

· tum~ 5111' the sub flolilics play ann Rt S.35 p.m., Victory I'~. ~!II In tbe firJt hRif heln, un. Nl'l8on. '. .

. ' ," H .... _ ......... ___ ... _-, !!!iltable. Infanlry clrew f.rll . We"n~~dIY Rt 4.211 l1.m.; I.lb. ____ . Ber" Sear. · 1I1~od as !lrrnr conn'rled Dnn rrplor~ \'~. ltllrrlr.AnPR.· ... ___ .M. h.nrh·! pall to Ilvl! hli ".m ' Thul'ld., at U5 p,m., Spit· WELL-ARMED-Herh Score shows off his well· • 1 to 0 I.ad, ByrDe wid'Dad fire. w. Canto.. at D,OIl p.m .• tlie liP to twa ,oals with an un. Tnfllntrv VI. lIllek W.'t'b, and worked l.ft a1'Di in Lake Worth. Fli., whel" be hal

· _tad io.1 .t 1l.1!7, Phil Wauat lS.311 p.m.; . Magnlflernt \'I. . ..' iPOllad the InfaDtry shutout.1 NelSon.. . '. . hll.R, sti-en~th.nlnK it· since fall, 'Beanings and

, lit scored from Hunt with 1115 FtldlY it 4211 p.m., LanCIa • ~I'n a millute lefl In the game. 1m ,'!. ,Tet.~. SOle arms have· hindered the hard throwing .. ''1'wo other lames WPI'I' 011. lap . Salurda~' at 74:\ 8.m. V(.·I( lor S.turday morning bitt had I I·~. Vietor,.. ,.t 'R.311 •. m. CIIIIl' Score's career, but he hopes to work back to being to lie rlll:ell.d dll@ til Ibft lAck ."pn"oe~ VR. Tn fAn try,. AM .• 1 .. ., ef ,layerl turnln. out for the III a.m., Llberatora \'S. Cansos. the lea~ue'i big one this seaso~ for Clevclland.

HILLMAN MINX SEDAN price p.o.e. S 1,975.00

Trim: nimble and powerJul:thatls the new 1959 HILLMAN. With a larger engine for impro~ed power and acceleration, here is perJormfl'llCl-best in its class! There's stunning, c1ean·line 5t)'l~ng with Hillman. Deeper, cushiony seating ((IIn/(lr', unitary construction and ba\l~joint ~u~rcn'l(ln smooths any road. Wherc\'er you )1;0, ynu'll )!:tlt poised bi~.car ride ami Hillman's falllntl~ uP. to

35.miles.per.gallon ann(lIllY. DisCOI'er for yourself nil the fine poillts of Hillmansllir· Te<t.dr.ll

( the new 1959 Hillman at )'our dealer's today! There are over 20() of them aclOss Callada, ~lIrplylll~ 1).II·ts ami service from wast II) eo'lst. HILLMAN FOR '59 ROOTES MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED. ROOTES PRODUCTS: HILLMAN. SUNBEAM· HUMBE:'

ADELAIDE MOTORS LIMit (C, T. Thompson)

NEW GOWER at ADELAIDE STREET ST •

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'l'he St. East 0

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. "'INX seDAN I" Sl.975.00

r~ impfO\-ed r:;~t ~"~n!t

<,;<pcn<.K\n

'''':;~ ur to T_t.dri,·t

. "·rrl~in~

ITE

V NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959 11

. From Cricket N. H. L. To Baseball - = .. '. " ;..

o.:~t~~=~A~'k~':"':' Rangers Stop Ccmadiens .5;11 ,_ ........ Finals

t. John's Earn Semi-Finals rth W-ith 6 -5 Victory

r~~~~~~i.:}:i:r:::; , Chicago Drops. . TOronto 5~l>~ He'd like to stay here for the " : .. ;:~ ,

birth of his first child, expect. NEW YORK - AP - Ne\~' Boston goalie Don SimmfOJ,s' power play clicked. ' .. ~ ed In mid.March. York Rangers, with Andy Heben· stopped 39 shots, .18 of them ' -- , .. ~~; . . "I received a cable from Ihe ton scoring twice, halted their in the final period .as the Wings TORONTO (CP)-Gerry·.Eh

baseball team Saturday asking winless .treak at seven and came to life late and tried to man's long shot midway through' me to be in Florida by March Montreal'~ winning streak at six get back into the game. the third period Saturday ni~t 4 and I cabled acceptance witil by defeating the Canadiens 5·1 The defeat was the 29th (or gave Toronto MnpleL~afs a'~,;J the condition that I came after S~n?a'y night before a capacity Detroit,. matching .Iast season's National Hockey . LeaKUe ~ the baby was born" O'Neill Nal10nal Hockey League crowd total and th~ equalling the,all· with New York Rangtrs in ::'21 said, adding;' of 15,925 in Madison Square lime Red Wing team record. game featured by the sparktltig

STOP BELL ISLAND TWO STRAIGHT r~r ~t .• fohn·s Junior AU·Stars wrapped up [l.t Coal't quarter finals in two straight

a' they edged the Bell Island Junior Stars It thf Stadium Saturday night. The Junior

ll'lt'\' the first galllc of the best of three ~rril's -l·1 on Bcll Is1aud Friday night and

"in :-\ilturday night will have them meeting Conc('ption Ba~' club in the East Coast

Exh.lb.lt.lon "The Yankces message that Garden. . - '. work of both goaltenders. ;:;. . they were impressed by my Andy ~athgate, Harry Howell DETR01T - CP - DetrOIt I Ehman's seventh goal of:lhe

• form and t.hey would orrer me and <;amille Henry got the ~ther Red. Wings, showing more of· I ~eason, on a shot from just in·

C B D f t I a contract'l( I was at liberty to New York goals ,Jean Behveau fensl.ve punch than they have side the New'York blueline,

ee ees e ea I accept." notc~ed Montreal s lon~ mar!<er for the last 16 games. Sat~rday zipped into the lowcr left cot·

late tn the second. period aHer took advant~ge of penalltes to ' ncr of the Ranger net as referee

C. I CI h the Rangers had taken a 3·0 le~d. clobber Chicago Black Hawks II Eddie Powers was wailin" lor I JIty' nler- u Ba!hgate'~ tall~ at 4.17 of tile 5·2 in a televised National Hoc· play to stop to give Jim eBart.

St B ,. 11 4 .. o.pemng perIod ca~e on a bullet· key League gam~. ,. Ilelt of Rangers an interference on S till StandmO's hke· 30·footer wh!le Doug Har· At thp s~~~ lime. the" Ings I penalty which was nullified' by • b yey of the Canadl~n~ was Fen'· defence. Crlllcized (or lax play, the g011 " .,

.; • :;., hwkNI hl>rns = ___ "'_ TEAM STANDINGS 109 a hooking penai'~ It ,Isll durinl( the se~son, came to life' Up to 'thal point 11 appeartd ~.: .;'. "~I hork,'y that pa;~ed to Lou Power. Power The Conc"ption Bay CeeBees defcated the (Including Games of Thursday, e~ded a scorele~3 string of 1.61 although goahe Terry Saw.chuk Ilhnt Camille Henry's 19th goil

., • ..h hod~' contact. scored at 1.02 (or a 1.0 game. S B' • h I February 19th.) mmutes and 'I~ ~econth lur had .to make 32 saves. Chicago I of the season would stand up for :- . ,j rntry ga\,e a .Iim :'.Ialone raced (rom the Is. t. on s senior ockey team 11-4 in an exhibi- P W L Jacq.ue! Plante, the Monmll goahe Glenn Hall had 27 stops. a New York win .

... . c"hlbl1ion than land blueline to hit the twines non gamc at the Harbour Grace Stadium Satur- Holy Cross .... 18 17 1 ~~s. goahe. ... ~he Wings scored three goals j Toronto's Ed Chadwick wis .' .. , !'UI lack('d boal. h('hind Sullivan at 5.04 unas.1 day night. With George and Alex Faulkner Imperial TC .. , 18 16 2 16 ~angers ~ot t.hm llrst thJ:d while Hawks w~re shorthand~d I the busier of the two goal tend· · .' Jlr('n~il ('Iy the 5istrd to ('I'en the ~core at H'I . f Adelaide Motors 18 14 4 14 period goal m D1:Jt ,!:Jmes .wlle,' and another whll~ one of their I ers, stopping 33 Ranger drives.

~ h:~ rd~r \\ IIh st. John's had a pair of mark. tcam1llg up or seven of their team's goals the Postal TC ..... 18 13 5 13 Hebenton !ook Hed Sulhvan 3 own players was 10 the penalty I Lorne Worsley made 24 saves .. '''r l?o~ln;: tlac! rn' in !!6 ~cronds to mOI'e out I CccBees mo\'ed out front 4·1 early in the first Royal Garage .. 18 12 6 12 pass and sltpped one past Plante I box. hut his de(encemen. e5pecially '.' ':~ ~ ap > ~tll>. lrollt 3·1. Rollie Cl:lrke took a period and were nC\'er in trouble after that. West End TC .. 18 12 6 12 at ~h42. . I ! Lou Fontinato, ~aved him more '_ ,'('ncr lIur. pa»out from Ed Vatc!ler and I The CeeBees held. 4.2 first I _ Avalon Tele. .. 18 12 8 12 e game was hotly contested i MONTREAL (CP) -H tl' 'work by blocking several other

,i 11\ ~o\lcl pcr. sellt a scrrellcd shot mto the' . I • d d d I A I U't d 18 11 7 11 and referee Red Storey broke up I • us Ing I J f d .• '.'Hr the bi~ lac. Island net~ at 10.33 to gil'e St.! perlt a 7v;~tag~ a~ddl move Ed Browne tt. ~ave it 4·2 at P vakon: ~~ e . III 10 :I 10 several battles between Dickie I Dickie !>Ioor~, NatIOnal. Hockey. A:!a meso

.. :','ry. ,J h' 2.1 I~ d V I ~ out ront .. n t e ml e stan· thp end of the first stanza. ar er ~ .... Moore of Montreal and numer· League scoring champion last I -------I f~ n ~ a r~le . all h ~~ le~ za. The fmal frame saw St. Fred Rossister tipped in Mam.my s TC ... 18 10 8 10 ou! members of the Rangers : season, fired one goal and 5et: : IPPC an on· IC·lce ac an Bon's add their fourth goal George Faulkner's rebound ~t Curlls A~ ... :. 15 " 8 " _. lup four more Saturday in Mon':T N M k i ~1;O;~.~~t grUg~lt3~!IC g~~~e~O~~~~ while the ConcepUon Bay squad 4.10 o( the middle stanza to lIil.e ~cD~n~~ s TC . ~~ : 1~:' CHICAGI) _ AP _ Chicago! treal Canad.iens' 6'() romp over \1 WO ew ar s · R 'd d J' 'I I d ta1lied four times for a 11-4 the CeeBees a 5-4 edge hut Bill oya ...... Black Hawks broke I 11 l' ,Bo~ton Brums .

('I an . 1m .' a one rew finish Central TC 18 8 10 8 • Ie I TI I (d' C d' " E t hi· h d as;ist,; on Vatcher's goa\. AI' F Ik I Gillies on a pass from brother :.\Iun Worke;s'" 12 7 5 7 with four goals In the final Ie cague· ea IRg ana lens I :lre S a IS e · Wall Pow~r got hoth tsland, eX au ner was. op sear· Ted at 13.37 got St. Bon's close" ". period to whip Toronto Maple l exploded (or four goals In the ' penalties in the opening frame. er for thc CecBees wIlh four at 5.3. The Conception Bay I ~!?~rst' TC .... i: : ii : Leafs 5-1 in I wild National first period: two o( them by, T\~O NEW MARKS .. .. ......

· He wcnt off at 6.11 for high. goals and an assist. Playing entry into the senior "A" Pro· Pt' . .., 18 6 12 6 Hockey League batOe here Sun· I ~Iarcel B.onm, and, went on ~o i uQl(·uh hmwr hbrw hbrw hwrd stirkin/l and at 12,51 (or hold. e?ach Gcorge scored three vincial playoffs took a 7·3 ad. B aLrgl~~ •• , •• 21 6 15 6 day night. Ted Lindsay, v~t· help ~oah~ Jacques Plante regis, . NEW YORK _. CP -: Ron illg. Bill Ta~'lor for hooking at tlmc~ and ~ad an assist. Fred \,antage with Alex Faulkner C· . "1 rC· .... 12 5 7 5 eran Hawk left wing. paced th~ ter hiS mnth shutout o( the I D~lany shatler~d hiS own mdoor 12.22 and Rollie Clarke for trip, R.os~lter. flre~. t~I'O mark~rs regi~tering unassis!ed at 15.15 s~r~~~! De t:":: 12 5 'I 5 Chi~ago attack with three goal~. season.. . : i ~lle record ~Ith ~ 4:02.5 clock· ,pin~ at IR.S7 wcre the City Ilith Brian ".akclln and "cs Wes Gosse countering the same i Marshall', ~C .. 15 3 12 3 LlRdsay's first goal of the, Jea~ Bcll\'eau ~1s~ scored .1\10 i IIIIl and high Jumper, J.ohn trips 10 thr sin.bin in the first Gos.se accountlRJ! for ~he othrr way at 16.25 as the second per., F 'Id' 18 3 111 3 game gavf the Hawks a 1·0 lead: !loals In ~Iontreal s Slxt? ptr~lght I Thomas topped any prevIous The Caps hrld a 14.8 shooting talhes .. GOss~ al~o ptcked up I iod finished. P CI r'ansTC ' .... Hi 3 12 3 in the first period but the L~a[s i win and Bernie Geoffrion count· i II'orld performa~ee .indoors (lr alh ~I~t '~n il~ till' olll':lin~ stam3. an aSSist a,s did L,IR?Y raulkner, ~"c~ Gosse. drelV th~ a.~ist on i T~~.I~fotor. :::: 18 1 17 1 domin~t.ed play durin~ ~ost of i cd olle. . , . i out Saturday mght In the. n3'

, Jim Penn~ nnel Nrl ~Ike. Brtall W~k~lIlI's marker n: 4.04. HIGHEST THREE FRAME the Imhal frame anll during all, Tht ~!oorc·Belll eau·Bonln 1I0nal. AA~ track Rnd field . St. ROil S j!ot a paIr of I/oals I oC thl' third fr~me for a II.:!' I d' ,'d I of the lecond. : line ran the. Bruins ra;:ged, champlonshlp.~.

~ from Bill Gi11ic~ and he a~si~t.! ~core but Ted C'iilic" e"dlall"rd I (T N n ,~\It ua 'V h II" Bbo Pulforrl lied the ~rorr' hll'cc o[ thp. 1ine'~ hI'" goals' It. crowd of 15,i1lQ in ~Iadi!oll d I

. 'I'k '" I I . . ' .,., ~ I l'rra. ova ",0 Drs' AUX R. .'" . '.' C' G rI • h ' : ..... , e. on anot lei .. ' I r ., oo( o~r : pas'r~ wllh :'likr ,,"oodCortt to I Tro hy) early In the second period when : comll1~ 111 ,less t~an SIX mtntl~e~ .. "quare u en sal~ t r . Ir"". picked nil a scol'e anrl Rn a~~I~t I ha\'e Rill Gillins ~ct the fourth' E ('h I'll (HP J C ) 860 Allan Stanley who had J·ust· 01 Illa~·. 1 he thJrfI·plaec BrUinS Tlmnrr rrack tho. worlrl Indo~r

. .'th E' St Gr.' tl' ,. ~ , . . IIrc \l 0 y ross ' r I I . ·t· I . t d f 4'034 h 1 I t ! \\Ih rick:' T,eor~Gr'III.III\J!d I~:.alld fin31 st. Bon's I!'nal at n.52.l'. Mercer tRoyal Garlie) 853 emerged from lhe penal!y hOJ(.· ()u~( prna.tlcs eXhlem~) cos i I ~ecorh' 0 • • e ~e a~ YBir lot er n~ar cr. erl I Irs rCII :·to llIakr it a.4. Alrx f'aulknr.r I Team !toie. the puck at celltre Ice and, Iy. rhrcc tlmc~ t e .Iontrc~ In C Ica~o. . ,~ I 111'0 a~S1Sts ~nd Ed Broll'ne ~ct, unnssistcrl at 12.54. Frrrl TIos.! Imperial TC ...........• 2897 fed It to Pulford ~or a .1010 at· ; .. _-- =.'

_ .. ,~ ~ ~ \ ~Ihant. I tip nne ~cole. . I sister on a pla:r willI Jim Pen· I HIGHEST SINGLE FRAME taCk. on the Hawks nel. : Junior Playoffs '.~ ~~~~~~~d JI~I'I:'~ ,I 4 !'3Ie~ tFhatJlkne~ ~n;~~mte~ ~!! n~' anrl Nel' Pike at IS.50 anrl: Indhidual'~ LlndshaY'3 sekcond of the game i -------...1:...--

•• 0 e oppnm~ ame .. R\ I GeOl'l!r Faulkner on ~ ~oln ef. ~ (Mammy's Bakery "Bonny" gave t e Haw s a 2·1 lead after' . '" .:" ~y mark of thr : t11~ Ce~Bees 8 .1.0 edge hut: fort at 17.10 had the CeeBecs Trophy) ~ive minutes of the final per· S · F· al

. ..: T~c~~~r ~~II;~~ I Mlk.e "oodrord fired a lo\\' sh~t takin~ 3 11·4 I·ictory. C. Mercer (Royal Garage) 362 Ind. em 1" m s behlDd, Murry ~Iattason on Blll L1NEVrS ~1. Healey (West End TC) 360 Lorne Fer.guson Ihen put it

Open Centers.

:.~i. r !(\r a ';-4 score tl!!o GIIII b d t 5"6 t h f Ch f I es re o.un a ... 0 ave CONCEPTION BAY: Murr" Team away or Icago a ter taking a

:-:,~ nrrn~d. In th~ it 11 L d F Ik t ' fr Phil =, '< .lohn', wen! out I b Ih" AI In Yf aUt lnOe4r3 set lIIattason. Jim Kennedy, George Imperial TC •.• , •.••••.. 1081 pass om. Maloney. Lind· I ' ro er ex ree a . 0 Faulknpr. Alex Faulkner, Lindy say got hIS 20lh goal o( the Two ,~ .',. to hale the 15' give the Conception Bay leam Faulkner, mes Gosse Brl'an Beason two minutes later. n

:,. '(I('k it at 5·5 bnt h I f d G ". P tie r! .. , ::~cd a marker for I e cad or goo and eorge Wakelln. Jim Penny, Fred Ros· rae ees E C Ne~terenko .completeD JI~I BYI:XE Faulkner on a drop pass from sister. Pat Connolly. Nel' Pike, the Hawks attack wtth a goal The semi·flnals of tile Junior ten slated to perform. : . ,~~~~ ~~~~r w;~r 6S~: Alex had It 3·1 at 11.30. George Boyd Penny, Tom Williams, The (allowing is the lenlor at 12.46. Provincial hocker playoffs open The junior Conception Bay,

Bell Island "eorrd three times wa5 back on a soln effort at Harry :llartin, Willis Howell. hockey practice schedule for in two centers tonight. Grand lineup was released last night :. / ;a~~::e ~~~~. ~:I~ in the second period before the 12.35 10 move the ~eeBces into ST. BON'S: Jlferv Green, I,en the coming week: DETR Falls will host Corner Brook by coach George Faulkner. ~n Clly could tall)' again 81 they. a 4.1 advantage. ErIC St. George Coughlan. Joe lanev. Bill Gil. lIIonday: B' ~I~ d' ~P - Boston while SI. John's will travel to goal the Junior CeeBees Will

" . ~:,~ \Oatrht'r ;corrd went into a 4.3 edge. John got the second Blue Gold mark. lie~ Ted Gillies Dave Barrett 6.30-5t. Bon'.. ruinS ep .r~vmg toward a Harbour Grace to lace the Con· have Ed pumphrey of Carbon· · ,;.',." Roille Clarke Youngs got two goals within 13 tr at 16.36 on a passout 'from ~nk'e Woodford.' Damien Ryan: Tuesday: . "" ~ctn~tP~c~ ~~.lSh as they beat ception juniors. The winners of ear, while Don Spurrell o( Har· 'I

~o: thp other H'ClIIHls to deadlock tbe game. Eric St Gcor)(e Gu~ Lawlor' S.30-Senlor B AIl·Star.. .e rOI. e T In~S 4·1 Sun~ay these semis will meet in the bour Grace is sub. . i'cld. Boh Bad. Youngs scored at 2.27 as Dick land pass In the center ice zone. .Tack Walsh Ji~ McNamara' Wednesday: ~:t m. a National Hoc'ley finals at the home ice of the On defence the Concep~l~n

",Ion (;oobic all I'n\\'er started a pl3\' that had ~falone gave the rubb~r to Gor· Ed Brown~ , •• . 6.15-St. PlIt'.. Fgue Bga~e. h East Coast victors next week. Bay Club will have Wtlhs· '. " .. 1;1. • Hill ~laeDllIIalrl passing to don Gooble and Gooble reI3)·ett· 7.15-Guards. R ~~r LTUIns t ar~d the goal,.. St John's stupped Bell Is· Howell of Carbonear together

.• ::0 Jrohn 'ounl!; . Y\lllng> neur thp Cit~. n~ts. At I the puc~ to Byrne. B)'~~e laked I alol~rle4 29arrt'Ytl ear~ .tSlar~etll It land' Hand ti·5 to win the with Ed Hunt, Kev Byrne and " \\lIh tllO ::oal ~ 411 YUllnus marie it 3.3 with Fltzpatrlrk. out o( posItion and! • . 0 Ie irS ptflOI

'1 1" k FI m in" of Harbour . I I I hI" fool I Suill' n frolll to fn t -t led BI k ... ·()Ul·H .. UL sul.'r.· .... ' JAI'ry 'j'OI ... 19t1 . I ~'a'i CO;!st qllaru'r h,wls will e I . ran e m &

."',. 'alit I'r~ \I I,e lIalph Pilts and Bill )lacDonald el 13.. "n:e." • • • ,... ' >paUlnl s . I ~II:I" ." . " h~11 the, olll\r "'."'.h'.,nul'll" II"s"oes that dot 10.03 for I 6 ... 5 .fIOlsh. D.al.e Bat· II Jana a an S AI.OH STAll. Malaya ,APl- of lhe l~aMIlI hl'()k~ a \·1 Ii., ('III'I\I'r Ilruok :Iel~:ltcd (.:III.der (".~ce. '. . .•. B" ,." _" "' .. _. j.3 and 9.1 10 l'Iinch the \\~,t' the (lI>t 1I11~ \1111 >Ie lIan . . ':.-'I,IS. BIll ~Iac. Youngs ert'e in front of the ten o( the Clt~ for ~rlppl1lg at i~r G Prince Abdul llalim, 32·y~ar·old at 14.55 of t~e .~talll:l Blld ~tllll(l '. . l" t '1' I t .1 \V~k"lin Il( Harhour Grace ." •.. ', ~,'\lC~ \1.'lIh Dick l'aps' nnt,.. 1,3.00 was the lon,e' fmal frame I ~,t ermanv ~on of the lat~ !ultan or l\edah, up as the wll\n~r. ,( u~,1 'lua

r <l Ina.. ,a, ,ea . )..' L' d , ',i"! . ..... .. SIlII SI. .lohn·s anrt l;rand l"alls' ('enterlng Jlln I enll) al.'u ,. ~e

~."[lh Pitts rach :lUke Fitzpatrick set up the pellalt~·. St. John s outshot ~elt· _ Friday became Malaya's young· barl)' in the Iln.,1 pt."lIod \ Ie, I"h d' lh f I' ··th th' I liDS 'iler III CarlJulll'ar. Nev Pike goal that put Bell Island Into Island 1:.9 in the third perlod'i GAR:lIISCII, Germany (CP) est ruler. A. ~olls Royce instead GSlasiuk adh~edl1hhis 2?th and I~U)' I: ~.:;/ ta:~lg ~he I~~~~v: I on 3.~ I of I~arhour (;1'3ce will skate be· thc lead (or the oniy I'm In Referees. I -Canada blanked West Ger· 01 the traditIOnal elephant car eneron IS t as the I!nuns . d 3 ~ . twrcn lim (oad\' of Harbour the game at 12.07. Fllz~atrlck Ted Withers and Terry Tral'l many 7·0 Sunday night in a ried the Odord·educated prince wrapped it up. Alex Delve',"j an '- ~,"s.. I Grace . and AII~n DalVe 'of carried the puck into the City nor. warmu.p for the world hockey Ito the th,roneroom f~r the cere· chio no.tched the lone Detroit· The CIty team ":111 Ira\'e lor Cole\"s Point on the seco4d zone and rlrcw a Caps' d f nd r Lineups: champIOnship. mony .whlch made him sullan of tally mIdway in the first per Harbour Grace thiS afternoon t" Th third combination to onc side bclore 'paS~i~g ~o ST. JOHN'S'7"Ed Billard, Rol· Afte~ a lax first period. thc Kedah state. . iod. ~:uabdus~atil~gmt~n:b~::p ~:e t~~ ~::n5~ve T~ompso~ of Ba.~ 'Ro~· Lou Power ill front. POWel'" lie Clarke,. Jim ~talonr., Joe Bc11eVllle, .Ont., 1cam 8cored I . C'I b be at lhe Stadium at 4.00 p.nt. erts as center With .,unge!s 101\' ~hot cau/:ht the corner for Browne, Bill ~!.artln, Ed Vatch· threr. goals In the seconrl period nter _ U The Caps lineup will have Ed Henry Deermg of Shca.~sto~n a 4.3 I~lanc1 a!ll'anlage. Jim e~. Clay Reid, Henry Hounsell, and four in the third with Davey .' ." and Andrew Sprackhn o( B~'fIle ~ot S1. John's el'cn at Jtnl ~yrnc, John l'err¥. Gordon .Tonc~ getting three oC them. Billard In goal With ;\lIke l:as~y B' W 11" Pike of Harbolu-19,.44 a~ the Island cluh had two Gooble, Stan Breen, Bill Taylor, The. final millllle~ of the thlrr! 0 . ens T · h t I ~~ar~~.b·.hn~lllllat~~~~C~11I R~n~~ I G~~~~\nd a~ijf( Smith of Brig!l~ mpn in the penally box. Byrne'. Bob ~adeock, Dave Batten. perJOd were marked by a Shov'j P 0 n Ig I tin and Joe Browne arc set for South are hsted. 35 spare!. unassisted goal made it 4-4 81 BEL~ ISLAND-Bill ~ulll, In/( outbreak Ihat ~ay the Czee. . The games WIll be pla)'cd to· the middle frame ended. van, Dick ~ower, John Ka~a. hoslovakian reCerres hand out I actton, night. Tuesday and 'fhursda,v.

Bill Taylor of the Caps W81 nag~, :at FItzgerald, Bern Fltz· a total of 14 penalties-l0 to Tonight, Monday 23rd, it Is with dales and alleys on which The Caps will carry ten lor· All of the games between Cor· nabbed for highsticking at 6.29. pat ric : Walt .powe~, Lou Pow· Canada. hoped to get tile Inter Club I to play nightly. It will be noted warcls with Stan Bre,cn, Bob ner Brook and Grand Falls will On Bell Island Walt Power was er, Mike Fltzpatrlc~, Ralph The penalty parade started Bowling League away to a start I that two days of bowling were Badcock. Bill Taylor, Jim be played at Grand Falls while called (or highsticking al 11.26 ~~ ~fh\rOu:g;h Mike dKcllr, with less than six minutes to for Its 1959 season. This will scheduled for last week Mon. Byrne, John Perry, Gordon the second game of the East an~ for eross~hecking at 18.11 e y, oy eppar I Leo plar when Jo~es. was gil'en a be the third attempt at this. as day, February 19th, both' of Goobie, Ed Vatcher, Clay Reid, Coast semi·finals will be played

r . ; While :lllke Fitzpatrick got the :~r~e, B~I ~~acDonald. maJor for SWinging at a Ger· the bowlers are a\1 for getllng these games will be played at Henry Hounsell and Dave Bat· at the City Stadium. ITlP,\TRlCK ! gate at 111.26 for kneechecklng. 0 • on 08. man for\\'ard. Seconds after started: a later date which will be set

:.... ~riod 53\\' \'cr .IIMI Island held a 12.9 shooting lst. 2nd. Srd. Ttl. pby was resnmed. Ike lIllde· By now It is hoped that all by the Executive with one or Commercl·al· ''':'.: .. p ho('k~1 hut th~ I ("Igl' in the ~eeond period. ~Illll~rd ····1: 12 9 ~:. hrant! was thumbt'r1 ofl for five tt'.ams wlll have picked up their them bel~g Monday. March I ;., , •. , "I' ill ih~ ~"C()llrl Stan Breen put SI. .lohn's Inlo • u Ivan •• 9 l:t mlllntes for boar(llng. t'0ples o( the complete schedule :l3rd, and the other will be an· --------

0:": '.,111111111'11 til sparkle' al. 5·.jlnd\'anta~ek at,I.17 of the nounced when Ileeldl'd. M '

.", !lam~. I"!PI .rullle.lIh e Fltzptl'lck was 'reams. ar~ asked to plp8sP ammy s ::.:,. ,u.b in th., thitll i ~11l In the penu~t'II' hox when note that the opening games .,:. ,,~.t tu \\a\clt. Th~ r~1!11 cam .. up Wit I 8 ~oorl 1'(. will now be played 15 follows: ~~ :"" hnl! illllilillual • 7 .. 10 p.llI. W· h

.,."unllng for thl'ir 1 \1 1·2-C.L.B. vs. K. of C. I·t In

9-1 First Victory 5~"n Breen and Jim I 3,4-Allandale vs. ·Peppcrrell.;

bO:h :ooked good on the 5·6-Guards I'S. C.EJ.: . The Bell Island tally 7.S-Holy Cross vs. Fcildian I' Mammy's swamped Pepperrell Jerrv Gulliver added' number . ~hkt Fitzpatrick and A.A. 1 9.1 at the' StadIum Saturday thrce 'Cor the Bakcrs 'at 8.10

. :Cf ,Iapshot from just 9.30 p.ln. I night to move into a six point, when he picked up a loose ppck 'n! \ -1"< hlut'line caught 1·2-Feildians V~. SI. Bon·~. . fir;! place lead over Avalon· and rushed in alonc to scbi'r.

t". ;: play that scored . I 3·4-Patrician! I'S Holl' Cross United in Commercial Hockey. Soh. Cole Rnd Jack Reardigan :.,' i I ,Ir. .. i The "hUll boys" were paced joincd forces at 9.56 t.o incl'ciue

"".11 lurq(,fl in ~ finc i ' ~e-ni\'crdalc Tenni~ Clull I·S .. with Ihree sets of "hat tricks" ~lamoIY's lead to thrce goab. Ott 1>,1\, ten thr Bell i I . SI.Joseph's. I' as Bob Cole, Joe Gullil'er and I The second frame ended 4·1 (or

: ; "', Sulh,'an ~et up 7·8-C.Y.C. vs. Patricians 2. . Gerry Gullil'er. all scored three I ~!ammy·~. Pcpperrell ou~hot :(h"l\~d~ hut lookcd PRESENTATION OF' PRlU;S times. Mammy's .9.7 in the second.

; '([ronI'd ~hots and Thc presentation o( prizes . Jack Reardigan and. Joe G~I . . ~m In clo!e. 1ft' faced will take place at 7.30 p.m. and liver colle~ted two aSSISts, while Joe Gulliver took a pa~ fr.(U11

OHr tbe route and all concerned as well as the ex· .Ierry Gulhl'er and Bob Kennedy Bob Kennedy in front oE. .tiie _ .• ~r. oroe City score. Sui. ecutive are 'requested' to be had one each. The' lone p~p. Pepperrell net at 4.56 and ,Up' ,Ii • -~d Ihe Cap; (or wards there on time for this event pers goal eame from the stick ped the puck between the p~\1S :1

1

;' .... ;i" e :oure ::03Is. I Mr. J. A. Clancy. J.P .• H~n. OfttEd" ~bbottth\\'ith ~oe Cook hor tBtO~ kvoiAset)'aloo/Jounkd' Rou~~hid'I'S ·,1:' .-,.: :~ the Cal'S net~ orary President o( the Lea~l1e ge Inb 10, on e ~co~lng: a ric. ... ac e,..· .:,. h', u'u~1 great. BILL MACDONAI,D will officiall)' declare the'. Mammy s scored tWIce In the gan started at the red·line IVMn ·:1· :~' >1 !t\ rral hne stops ~ fort. H took a pass from Bob Leal!ue opened for the ~·ear. first, tWice In the. second a,nd he intercepted a pass by the ':; ~~ ':,~~:_OQd on plays that: Badcock near the City hlueline All leams are respectfully add.ed fll'e Inore In the ttllrd Peppers and slipped tl\e puck •• ";,", c from hiS crea~e. and racp.d to the Island zone, asked to PLEASE brin)! alon" I peflod. Th~ Peppe.rrell marker taOt tBhOebsCI'doeleo' tt~ned!~eg~~.g:sa~~~

· :::' o. the 29 ,hols Bell went around the defence and their fees for 19~9 on Mondav I' came late In the flrs~ stanza: :: :~o\ a:. hIm but looked cut sharpl)' to lilt a backhand night' • Joe Gulliver got things gomg scored. The Gullil'er broth,er~ :.,., of ,h~ 1,land goals. shot into the Island nets. Mike . . at a fast clip as he opened the teamed up with Jerry taking "C.T~ -nd BIll :llarlln I Fitzpatrick on a solo effort at scoring on a solo effort at 4.05 Joe's' pass at the blue line.~·Dd

11\ drl"IIC t th H" h S I I to gjl'e Mammy. 's a 1·0 lead. Ed raced in to slam the rubh.er ..' < e oGe. er 851 tied the encounter 5.5 with Ig C 100 -"~~rd JinJ Byrne were I a' great Bell Island goal. He" ...... '. Abbott of Pepperrell slapped into the left hand corner o(lhe'

B. pla~ crs. on the stickhandled to ten feet inside H . S .' Joe Cook's pass (rom the corner net at 9.56. Bob Cole finisMd

1.'11 Island Dick Power the Caps blueline, and then NO GOAL-The puck (arrow) slides towards the Bell Island goal : OOp. er.leS., behind Gosse at 8.01 to tie off his "three·some" at 10.04 pn .r.t' gam d ( I' • S t d • ht' h k t th St d' b t 't d'd 't tbings up at 1·1. Joe GutUver a p'ass from Joe Gulllver.,.t:.etpo

•. p on e encl! slapped a sizzling on.the.l('e shot me tn a 11r ay mg s OC ey game a e a tUm 11 1 I n Two games are scheduled {oreame to the rescue again at Gulllver stiek·handled his ':~~y . ,tzpatnek and Dill ihat nipped lbe pONI 011 the In. 10 aU the way; A pileup of Islam1 players pI'evented the score (his afternoon in the Junior 10.22 011 8 P3SS from brother arollnd the de(pnce at 12.4ti,.,lo

"~r~ tbe top 1~land sill... but the Caps took a 6.5 win. 'Goalie Bill Sullivan and nick high ~chool basketball. st. Jerrv lilat roulJded off '. fine make it 1J1Imbt'r nine for' 'tbe ."tzpatfick ~tt up Ih~ I Jim Byrne registered tbe win. Power, John Young and Bern Fitzpafrick of Bell Island together ~Iiehael's will take on Curtis al passing piaI'. The.. lirst stan1.3 "bull bOYs" and number tl~ree C. 'Core. He broke in I ning goal (or St. John's. .Jim f C' the Holy Cross gym while SI. ended 2·1 for ltammy's, with for himself and have the g~me

(.,ur

Roal. drew the one II Malone started the 8coring play with Bill Taylor, Rollie Clarke and Bob Badcock 0 the Ity team Pat's will meet Macpherson at the Peppers hotding a 4·3 shoot· end g.1. Pepperrell held lhe tndt: to the side and when he intercepted a Bell 1s. were all in on this action.-Tcrra Nova Photo Service. ,the Scot's gym. Game time 4,30. ing edge. shooting edge, 9·7. • ,

\ • !.

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11

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THE ,GREAT EASTERN OIL CO'MPANY, LIMITED .-..

,

Jacoby On •• Bridge

TREY SAY IT CAN', BE DONE

Noam 11 "'.T1D11 • None tl0875 3 ~ .UU

WIST (D) UST • None • 8'16 5 43 2 .XQJIU .. • '1 tQJI .14 .Jl08 ,au

101I'III ,AJtQ

, .AUS2 tAK ,AKQ

North and South wtnel .. ole Wen Norill ... ,. South

• • • 2", 3 • Barred Pa.. 6 • Pili Barred Pa ..

(South bids out of tum) Optnllll lead-. Jt

: If you don't want to belie VI

I this hand ever happened you are in full accord with me. StU!

, it'. a good Itory Ind If It did I happen East and West are !n·

I titled to some .ort of I Prlz' for hard luck.

South .tarted proceeding. with I bid of two clubl only to be Informed that it was West's turn to bid. West proceeded to open three hearts and North was barred from bidding. When

I it came around to South he I could have doubled and picked 'up a niee ILtlle profit but he had visions of .omelhing much beller.

, Three no·trump was a Ipreld but South wanted I slam and a no-trump slam looked impol' sible because he surely couldn't get to dummy. So South bid six .pades!

East wal too pleased with the contract to bother to double. All he did was pass like the cat that had jUlt swallowed the canary.

West opened his king of hearts and South proceeded to wrap up his .pade slam. All he had to do was take his ace of hearts and cash his ace·king of diamonds and ace· king· queen ot clubs while poor East had to follow .uit.

Then he limply eross ruffed heart. Ind diamonds while poor East under·ruffed. -

Eventually Eut made his 1m trump, his only trick.

ICard Sense i Q-The biddinll has been: North East iouth Welt 1 t Pa.. 7

You, Sou th, hold: ,K 6 6 .K 9 6 tA 10 3 .It

10 8 7 What do you do? A-Bid two Do·trump. With

'13 points, 4·3·3-3 distrlbullon and DO four·card major lult you 'bold the dalllic two Do·trump response. I TODAY'S QUESTION

! Your partner continues witb i a bid of three diamond •. What I do ),ou do now? : (Alllwer Tomorrow)

Cheese Addicts Ollt of Canada'. fine pro­

duct.t, which it plentliul and economical, I. cheese. AI I sub­stitute for meat, it provides proteiD, minerals and vitamin. neceasary to health. Whether Canadian or Imported cheese II preferred, we could eat a great deal more of It It can be servo ed in many ways, either cook· ed Or as iI.

Allergy Many people are sensitive to

certain substances, to the ex· tent that they suffer skin, diges­tive or respiratory disturbance •. To alleviate these rashes, "bay fever': or upset digestion, It is necessary to identify the of· fending aaent, which may occur in food, In lir Inhaled or ob­jects touched or worn. Thil C,,11 only be done by medical tesll. The doctor can then prescribe I treatment. '

1 Canada's Food I

iRules Nutrilionlst& have worked out

'a list of foods that will pro· f vide the necessary nutrients for health. In order that tile right selection and grouping may be wi5ely done, Canada's Food Rules have been developed. These lugllest the m05t suitable types of food to use for a day's nourishment. Copies of Canada's Food Rules are available free of charge from your local or provincial health department.

BIBLICAL FERRYBOAT One of the earliest references

to a ferryboat Is in the Bible. Following the death of his son Absalom, Kinll David was per· suaded to return home and a ferryboat was sent to earry over the king's household.

'PRISON SONG Julia Ward Howe's "Battle

Hymn of the Republic" first was published in the Atlanlic Monthly. It received little at· tention until an Army chaplain, who returned from a southern prison, told how he and his .... _______________________________ ' •• ' comrades had sung it there,

I' , ,

/

•

lOOTS AND HER BUDDIE~

CAPTAIN EASY

PRISCILLA/S pop

THE OAK. Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NflD., MONDAY, FEBRUARY

HE ALWAY6l00i<6 60 HUNGRVTHAT I GIVE HIM

A I.mLE EXTRA.

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNe

FRECKLES AND HIS FRlEND~

TIllS IS THE lASTnA\E.I PAT\\ONIZE 'lOJR P\.Aa! A PERSON

COU\.D CA10I PNElIMONIA IN

Iy MERRELL

23, 1

(]

Newi. of The I News ar

Clocl ltiorpllI" Dev,

Pre

Tm TIOI

A comptE AUTO Ace

always DIAL

58

59

I 2 S

4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 19 21 24 2.1 26

n II

Ii

IERRELl

,

MONDAY FEBRUARY 2.,;:3,~1~95;.;,9 ____ ~ _____________________________ ~·_.!:13

PROGRAMS rtbruar,' Urd.

~----SeilS

,..: T!le ~Iornlng. \('" and Weather . l:llCk.

[)r\·olionl. Pre\·;ew.

Stporls. . ,: Random.

I: .• Famil~·.

. ~ .. :-.... :mt'rs. ;-·.r ~rhool Broad·

L: ely. t :~ :hr 'Iornlng.

• ,:! Il,BriM.

P.M. 12.DO-BBC NtWi. 12.1G-Announcen Cholee 12.3G-Farm Broadcllt. 12.4~Mld Da), Serenad •• 1.OIl-Doyl. Bulletin. 1.1~To Love and Honour. 1.SG-CBC News and Weather: U~OperaUon Moor, IIt.l·

lite. 2.OIl-Wordr and MUlle. 2.29-DomlnloD Obi. Tim.

Signal. 2.3G-Atlantlc School Broad·

cast. 2.4~Happ)' Gang. 3.IS-Klndergarten of the Air. 3.3G-New. and Trani Canada

Matinee.

I 4.3G-Muslc 201. ~.OO-CBC New •.

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

Answe, to Previous Punle

~, Southern ~~ncral

~9 Golf mound.

DOWS I r]pe. (slang) 2 PIltinet part ! Frminine

apprllatlon • :.1,,,. possible ~ ~I\lmber ~7 Geminl's wife 40 Rat ,-, rror.o~n :a Enthusiastic 42 Ruseed - :.:~dt 01 pfo01 ardor mountain IPUI ;: T.",plet 29 ~lIlital')l 43 Heavy volum.

- !'.I ~a:,,;C' mrta1s assistant 44 Resting ::' :.ttrromenl 30 Sc~lItrs. as 4~ Ceremon, :! '.'£nd hay 47 Toward the : ~ Pillar ~~ Eastern .heltered Iide :: !"'~fr lIa~e 3S Girl's n~me 48 Quote :Und :16 DCC3)'cd 49 RUlsian new. :'. :':,\;C ., CII.\· in The agency :6 \\ ,Sf Nctherl3nds 52 Frozen waItt

• Il 1 5 ~ 7 8 ~ I~ II , ,

I 113 I~ · , I I ,~ 17 ;

I I 10 1 - /

11 lJ

.; !25 ]I. ;,' 17 118 ~ ~ :1 I n 'i: lJ

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:7 I III '~~ I' ~O u.

il :" ~Z

J '11 ii /' .): ~~ ~7 ~8 " .' ~ iZ l · ~i i~ lI. ~~ I! I' n

I.ID-Fllherl. Broadcut. B.a-WolDln lD IDJ HOUlI. e.OG-lntermmo. UO-SuPPIJ GuIlL Ul-Grallll1 WarUn It..,.

out. T.OO-NrtrI Ind W.ather, '7.15-Rovlnl ~porter. 'l.25-B),llne. 'l.3O-Tope Toell),. U~Doyl. BuUet1n. 8.15-Rawhide. 8.30-Hou •• of SL Franelt. D.DO-Natlonal Farm Forum. 9.3G-Vancouver Theatn.

lO.OIl-HawaU Calla. 10.80-Project 119. IU(~CBC National Ne.,

Roundup and Talk. . 12.00-8110 Off - 0 Canadl­

Tb. QueeD. , ,

VOCM MONDAY, February !3rd.

6.2iCSlan Un iLl Air, 1I.3G-Newt.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY

ot4 'iEAH! HCi-!--WON'T

1 I.EAVEi ,.HAT 6UY A NOTe THAT·LI. BE A NOTE!

1W>T WEASEl:" "OiAT ~Aj--· iH"- I

By J. R. WILLIAMS

,

J:1l,W'LLI .... ~

6.S5-Breakfast Club. 6.~New •. '7.15-Sporlseast. 7.3G-New.. 'l.3~ Wa terfront Directory. 7.M-News.

G!Io,~EY COUL-'DN'T Be RELA1'ED'" "nil: CORRE5PONl'EIJCE coultsa 2'24

. ,-, - '- -,--_._--8.~NeWi. 8.80-Hlt of the Da),. lD.SG-Eventide Meditations. D.4~Prodigal Father. B.OI-Best from the We$t 4.00-New6. 8.3l1-SporlJ Calendar, 10.45-Sportscaat. lo.oG-NeWL 9.01-Wbat's Cookin'. US-Feature Page. 9.00-Breakfa.1 ClUb. 10.5~News and Torbav 10.01-~llrtin'l Corner. 9.03-Nfld. Soiree. 4.30-World of Sports. 9.l~Betty and Bob. Weather. 10.IS-No Love for Linda. 9.30-5ongs of the Gospe\. 4.45-Spotllght 011 ~11I' ,

9.3G-Mornin, Date. 11.~Club "590". lO.3G-News. M5--Dosco News. . 5. OO-News. 10.OIl-New.. 12.00-NeM. jO·31-What's Cookln'. 10.Ol-Jobn Steele. 5.0S-Spotlighl. 10.01l-Stork ClUb. 12.05-Club 590. 10.4~Who Am 11 10.3G-NAtional News. 5.3G-Chcckin' In, lO.15-Juke Box Jamboree. l.OG-Close Down. lO.55-Housewlves Choice. 10.4~ports. 6.OD-News. lO.~~NIWI. 1l.0G-New.. 11.01-Houseparty. 6,l~Checkin' In. 1l.0G-Wllt Doyle Show. CJON 11.01-John Turners Family. 12.30-New8 Roundup. ROG-Sports Today. 1iSaNeWi 11 snH Y PI 8,l5-:llasters of )leJony. . _ . . v- onour our ar neT 12.DO-Bargaln Hour. MONDAY, February 23rd. 11.4S-~[oney i\ian. VOUS 8.3D-What's My Line? 12.15-Jukebox Jambore.. - 12.o1-Town and Country. MONDAY, February 23r·d. B.5S-News and Weather. 12.30-Newl. NEWS ON TilE HOUR AND 11.0G-News. 9.00-Unit 99. 12.3~RambUng with Record! HALF HOUR I.OI-Town lid Country Sh~ 6.00-Sundial. 9.25-Duffy's Tavern.

~ I 6.0U-lIahcJl hI .. i· 6.30-News Cavalcade. 7.00-Rifleman. 7.3U-The 711h Bengal Lancer: 8.0D-The lIlillionaire. 8.3U-Cros5 Canada lilt Parade-9.DO-Danny Thomas Show. 9.3U-Cannunball.

10.UII-Vesilu Playhouse. 11.00-National S tws.

, 11.1 U-Local !'\ ews.

!1l.J5-The !.:tIe Sbow. "Wbat's

I 8nzziu' Cousin". atarring. Ann ~lIl1er and freddie

, ~Iartin.

12.4~Fisherman'l Foreca.t. I ".M. I 1.0S-Weather Forecast. 6,30-News and Weather. 9.3D-Indictment. 115-SportM ast 63n Th B b Le i Sh '11S-N 7.0D-News and Weatber. 9.5S-Scrapbook. R • .... . u-- e 0 w s ow. I" ew.. . ome AP-Hungarian rp.f· lSD-News. 6.3G-Nfld. NeM and Weather l.3S-Editorial Comment. 7.30-News and Weatber. 10.00-Fmal Edition. , Itl!res in Rome assembled In St. 1.4~Ramblln' with Records. B.4S-Headline l'I\ews and Fore.' l.40-Sporls. 8.DO-Breakfast Club. lO.1~News Yorker~, i :\Iar~' ~Iajor Basilica Sunday to 2.5~New.. 'cast.' I US-Art Baker'l Notebook. B 3G-Bert Parks Bandstand. ItO,3G-Robert Q. lewis. : honor .Tosrf Cardinal ~lindszen 3.0G-Dollar. on Parade. 7.00-Nfid. New. and Sports. 1 2.o1-Wbat's Cookl·n·'. 9'00-It Happened Last Night: H.OG-Music Till Midnight. o '. 1200-5' Of! ',011 the 10th 3nni\'ersary of his 8.M-News. 7.0· Local Weather. 2.03-Tbe Sto"" at Jan. 9.55-News and Weather. . Ign . iI-" \: conviction by a Budapast court 4.00-Weslernalret. 7.lS-News. Armitage. 10.OO-Coffee Time. ---------- The Roman Catholic Primate o! 4.5~Newl. 7.20-The Bob Lewis Show. i 2.1~The Bennett Affair. 11.0D-Turn Back th. Clock. tJON.CJOX TV Hungary no\\, is in asylum in 5.0G-Westernalre.. 7.!G-Round the World News I .2.3O--Gerry Wiggins Show. 1l.2S-Point of Law. 5.30-Superman. and Weather. 3.01-Western Jamboree. 1l.3G-Pepperrell Juke Club. MONDAY, February 23rd. i t1w U. S. Rudapast. 5,45--Supper Serenade. 7.4S-Nfld? News and Sports. 4.0G-General Provincial N"'vi 12.00-March of Eve11J. 2.bU::Open Iloitse, i Hungary now is in asylum In " I the U.S. legation at Budapast. B.DO-New.. 7.So-What's Cookln. 4.0S-Western Jamboree. 12,4S-Sports Page. 2.3G-Dear Phoebe. I He has been there since his reo 6.O~Bulletin Board. 8.00-Nfld. News and Weather 5.0t-Bob Lewi.' Danci Part)', 12.3O-Juke Box. :tUO-Nursery School Time. : lease from a life sentence in B.l~portscast. 8.1~Shlpplns Report. 6.00-New. and Weather. 1.00-Marvin Miller. 3.1S-1Uatinee, "1\ Bill of OJ., orison durir." the 1956 upris. 6.2G-Supper Serenade. 8.2G-Kiddies Calander. 6.02-What', Cookin? US-The Couple Next Door. vorcemcnt", with John ing. 0

a.3G-That FaSCinating Story. 8.3G-Nfld. News and Weather 6.05-Bulletln Board. 1.3G-Country Jamboree. Barrymore and Kalha· _. ______ _ 6.4~New.. 8.3~The Bob Lewis Show. 6.lG-National New.. 2.DO-News. rine Hepburn. : The most important rule for 7.00-Western Jamboree. 8.4~Morning Mer r y Go 6.15-Sportl. 2.l5-Sports Page, 4.3G-Howdy Doody. i entertaining is to draw up I

9.45-Newl. . II.CO-General Provincial Newt O.3G-P.M. Theatr.. 3.0G-News. 5.1S-Adventures I)r Chich. er's don't try to carry party de. 7.3G-Crelm of the Crop. Rouna. 6.~New.. 2.3G-Matinee. 5.0D-Follow . l\Ye. 'I blueprint Professional cater·

10.00-VOCM All Tim. HIt 9.0~Muslc (oi Millions. 7.01-Club 93. 3.0S-Five Star Matinee. S.30-Rope Around the Sun. tails arollnd in their heads, so f-___________________ :..pa=r.::ad='::.,. __ 1I.2G-The Bob Lewis Show. ,:-.7_.3G-__ Ne_Wl_. _______ 3_.3_G-_R_ay_Heatherton Show. 5.4S-l1lildren's Newsreel. why should y_ou_? ___ _

'lInE T10~

A ~:r.pl~lt lint of 'l10 ACCESSORIES

II. a)'~ In stock m.\L tnl41

Nnd. Armatm.

"">TIII 38

Bambrick Street

Dial 7191·2

. B.~KEr.Y !iE f1XEST BREAD. ·IIES and PASTRIES

In S ew(oundland Rill O'CHIPS

DI\L Z6Q

st, and TOPUD. RD. a:! rour Bu:1t1lna

P.tqoJ!:ements caD 11161_ 9ml

Bt'lLDISr. lECll'lREMENTI

DIAL nil U)l-to-da' t .eniCf'

Read

ST 1\ 1lUNERt

._-

FRUIT STORES HARDWARE STORES MATcriES REAL lSTATE STOVES THE CENTRAL BAUD

SHOP. We are now Operlt. 'Ing eight chain. You can be Issured of the beat posable servlclI plIO. the leut polo Bible waiting. 24 New Gower Stre~t, opp. Adelaidl ••

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

EMPIRE FRUIT STURES for the Freebelt FruIt ill

Town call

HARRII> lc HISCOCK LTD GENERAL HARDWARE Distributor. for StDlbeam

Electrical AppUanceL Sporting Goods and Sports wear fOl aD oeCdIm.

BRYMAY SAFETY MATCffi,S NOTICE ~ W tARN' S

For Appraisals 01 Real Estot.e • .1 1£ BAINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.

Distributed by P'KANK Me NAMARA LTD. Queen St. Dial 5143. f4

an~ Auctions in private IN STOCK EMPIRE nUl! 8TORE

l~ P.trlck Slreet, Dill !852 rr. DDekworth Ill., Dial IIU I r.oc.UODl:

homes. BO!;TO~ BREE~ A,eIIl!)' Dep .... tootmeat- DlAL 9031~ OIL SiJRNERS

III "Iter .. Dill 11M fOUR FRIGIDAIRE

DEALER DIAL JOt8 MEAT MARKETS JOHN D. O'DRISCOLL Immediate Delivfl)'

No. 1 Bideford Place DIAL 92718 ton. ~

CONFECTIONHY

REID'S CONFEcrJONERY Cigarettes. Fruit. Ice er...,

ar~ Drl .. We Give Gaod lIenIefo.

ROWin Strel4. DiIIl 111114

--------HEATING JIM .;HIELDS ~.,.. ..... "m't~~___ (:fr. FRE9l1WATERud D. C. BlsH6\l , PENNYmLL ROAD

U7 NEW GOWER IT. DIAL 3"' DIAL '11'7 C4Jmplete up·to-date

OUnplete Plumblq I!Id Meat Market Heatlnl 8erv1Cf

-ERN-E-SI-CL-OU-S-.. O-N-, - PIANOS and ORGANS LIMITED

----------------- Mc~RY AUOOMATIC

FIRE INSURANCE HEAP. PAiTNERi :NFLD.) L're.· ,

WIr\DI IbterlaU. WIre .... CROSBm co. LTD. Cabl., Motorft, 1tIrtera, Alenls far

LImpI, 1wItclJeI. LIIhtInt UNDERWRITERS A'f 1'IItureI, etc. LLOYDS.

~ARIIIOUSB PRINCII ft. LOW RATEII DIAL _ DIAL 101

A. L. COLLIS IUCTRICAL SERVICE Plano and Organ Showroom: FURNITURE MOVERS WARM Am CONDITIONING -------- ~JO~NE=:'S~ELE~.~C~l~'RI~C~-- ________ III WATER 11' • HAKU:"'U SNOW DIAL 4183

TOPSAD. ROAD Dial 9·2161 or 9·2162

Faetory: Water St., Hr. Grae. & SON: LTD. • PRESton It. HOUSEH(\LD rr.OVERS -----------IndDllrtal Eleetrlel.. " DIAL - Ie SR'PPERS LTD. HEAliNG

'1'1 RIlI1iIIaII &tteet. lpeeIallJU ID Mot\Jl'l, 'TORBAJ ROAD 0fIIr:e 2!7' JI.et. til'? QenaDerB~"~App~_1!Id Paeklnll. Crating. Shipplnll C. X. HUBLEY, LID. PHOTOGRAPHY

...--. , ..... ~- Agenls for North America PLUMBING aDd BEATING CONTRActORS ELEC-ICAL ItE "nM Van Linea. CONTRAcroRS ... G .... ARLA~~N ... 'J~.S!"""""ST~UD~I~O-· tl

.&n iJ ~-'u~ f. C. RlBBB. Min... Rep. Guenl Eleetrl. ,. PLEASANT ST Fer III )'our PAINTJNG, amEOV'l"l!LZcraJCAt BeL MSa, : Office Il00814 III KID" )load Dial me DIAL _. • ROOFING, I!Id CImINEY n:RVlCI:' ~ .... REPAIRS. Eleclrleal c:ntraettr -------- HEARING AIDS Weddlng Photo.v • Po=traltJ

At rrallOllable rateI. • Wilier .... LEDREWS EXP" ESS LTD and Commercia~ Photograph,

P. O. BOl! 358

PRONE taUOB. It. 1eIm'l, NewfoalllD.... 111 D1IOKWOaTII IT. BEL TONE HE.~ JUNG CAMERA SHOt

SERVICf STATIONS

f ALMEi'S SERVICE STATIOl\oj

TOPSAIL ROAD • WASHING I) GREASING

TIRE REPAIRS DIAL 3518

MABSHALL MOTORS FISK TIRES

Guaranteed agalnsi Cuts, BlownulJ, Bruises, Vn~er Inflation. Call

MArtSBALL MOTORS Water St. Dial 80031

SHEPPARD'S SERVICE !:TATION

TmE REPAffiINil WASHING

RA'ITER~ CDARGlNlo GREASING DIAL 2109

TRASl\ FOUNDR~ LID. 362 WATER ST. Manufacturerl 01

MAID OF AVALON and

REGAl. RANGES DIAL 3815 • 'I3SS

TOBACCOS

GEORGE 'VASHINGTON

Distributed bJ RANK

ftlcN AMARA LTD

DlaJ nu,"

DRUG STORES ========= ..... IMI lMal -:a 1oIII000dIJ.::rt

.1D0YIJI1o GLASSES SE"VICES __________ PUIdaI. _ DlpplDl. 17 LO~Ir-'S &ILL .. Membln aI C.W.A. ODd M.II.T.A BI:'1' "'ONE ___ .......... ____ _

AlDis 10. UDltotl Va. JIDu. s:.a.& DIAL '7612L ~ T A) 'CABS •• a. IADan, M.UlAGBa H£ARING Newfoundland views artistic- SERVICE . ENGINES

CONNORS' DRUG STORE IAUERT'! COUGa IYRUP c,,, be obtalnerl It CONNORS DRUG lI'on

134 WATER ft. DIAL_

DRY CLEANING

O()WNIt DRY (.UANlNG LTD.

CovnE St.. JoIm', willi Fut. Efflcllllt IervICl. Jf IAMD.TON ,VI.

DIAL.

ELECTRICIANS

em .. ""' Wa .. ~ .... tOIlS GLASSES _II., _ motwted and framed. tOIL naNA!,'B ----------'W, • IIEraIGERATCla.

I. .. I\I~~~. LID. GIFT SHOPS CALL See our 8e1ectio11 : :::~~:I ......... uu-.o .. S W SH081 NORMAN DICK r 1'0.

KelYiD Maine DIeuIJ , .• PAPER PRODUCTS DIU 1468 WAn:. ~ lelvln RJcardo Gu EqID .. ·, LARA GY'S ":.~,ofW= ~ UMlMBRANcZ IIDOP HOME INDUSTRIES THE LAWRENt.E

DIAL _. GIftI, Gam"" 1'011, .... ---.... ---- m'LD. CO., 1,£,1.,. ... "ovelt1 .. Cout'~ Carda WHOSh BmTHDAY, New LoeatlOll:

for aD oecasiODl CertainlJ a hudmede artleJe zot· m DUCKWORTH st. DIAL U85 from NONIA If oDlJ the Belt Paper and Paper Productl

will do. WHOLESALE ONLY EXCAVAnNG

SERVICE FOR PIANOS AI'IID CRCANS

Ta.nlna IUd R.palrllll. ()tf., Tldrt, 'fan' experleDctI UIUltI competen1 8ervlelu,

I. R. ROGERS tl !fIcF.flane st..

·Ph ••• nn

EXCJ..VATlNf· ANI) GROCERS DAIL 6288 . 7638 GRADING ______ HOME' CONlRACTORS . ------. SNf ':K BARS ... ." ......... !:.L" .. w·rm RADIO TV REPAIRS

CIniIIn, Crull IU< HOME iMPROVEMENTS • ~"=' .... 0ra'NI BEST IN LlADING NO DOWN PAYMENT

d ... 1 UCI....... qROCER'l LINES. !"R,":~-:';Y aJI~"t=NTI .. ': .. ~__ . Y. OIoIee of whit fOIl Deed • Add thtt att. .-DL

.att, •. .... II. ,...... DIAL 11.... • ModerDlJo JOur - ... ... Contact 'III WATEB ST. I'BI'f w .•• PARSON. LTD.

Lon, P.D. a.a' Dial 1iIJ!!

_ ED'S LUNCH DIM. 5370

WEt.!. COOKED FOODS t;"REE DELIVERY

COURTEOUS SERVICE

S,)FT DRINKS

,& ~LlliD AGI!:NC :IES FRESH IE

WIth Free TrleolODf FlMwe. CALL sm

ALLIED AG~Cl£l 117 New Gower 8l

A·1 TAXI CALVER AVE.

DIAL 3150 . me My'where. An, place.

Any time. 14 HOUR SERVla:

ACE AND SUPER TAXI FOR THE MOST EFFICEN1 SERVICE IN. TOWN CALl.

ACE or SUPED TAD DIAl 5531 . me

USED CARS

t ~DELAIDE MOTORS t:rn. '

FOR A .:AR YOli CAN DEPEND ON CALL

WELAJDE MO'OOIUl Lft. DIAL IOU '

f :

For Our Readers' Convenience - ,

(

Designed "

"

, '1

.. ., • ; J , J , • •

, .' ·

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFL D., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 , 1

The:BRAND a:i:DER

by ID LA VANWAY

Statuto'ry Notice I In the mailer ar the Will and

Estate af Jaseph W. Bartlett. late or St. John's, gentleman, deeeased, All persons claiming to be

, THE STORY: John UlII' walt f~r saddle h~r.e. to use in creditor! of or who have any MI told Sheriff Tom Cole roundmg up the FOl!r·Arrow reo claims or demands upon Or af. 1M' his depuIli Louis muda, and on Ihe third day, ~e fecting the Estate of Joseph ScMrt is lraliled bll Ille and Pedro Rodriquez got a SIX· W. Bartlett, late of SI. John's. lIDo. Cole refu.ses 10 be in. mule team and wagon from Genlll'man. deceased, are reo fluenced olld II'OTII' l.allt Jo'lncwall's yard to move Irma quired to submit particulars of, GQllill,n IIlsters on the Four.. and her aunt and housekeeper Ihe same In writing, duly at.' 'ArT'Olr rancll. ' oul 10 the ranch. tested, 10 Ihe undersigned Solici ..

• • • I With the womenfolk estab· tors the Executor of Ihe Will . ··1'IIil'. ~tajor Jones's business, ~ Ushed In the newly furnished of the deceased, on or before I Jlot mIlle. loIs of men here· 'ranch house, and wilh bandy· the 281h. day or 'February A.D. I lbOuts Ire "anted somewhere, legged Henry Schultz, an old 1959, after which date Ihe said And Ii I were you, I wouldn't range cook, installed In thr Executor will proceed to dis· i 110 spreading lalk against Louis. Pour·Arrow cookshack, ~ne tribute the said Eslate, having l If rou ask me, your reputalion look the ~est of the crew mID regard only to such claims of: lin'l none 100 good either.! the .fo~lhllls of Lame Sleer whieh he thcn shall have had, Lanp." , :lloulltam on a horse hunl, head notice. I

!'h, nHer killrd I man: ing for an old m~Slang trap Dalcd Ihls 28th. day of Janu· I "earing II badgr," Lane ~aid. . that Ross ~Ic~enzl.e had built. ary A.D. 1959, !

~ Are ~'ou threatening 10 kill around a sprmg, In Massacre COOK. BARTU:TT, CHALKER mj depu\J'~'" Can~·on. The staillon that kllled and MARSHALL,

"I'm 'mt telllng you how It 15 :llcKenzic had been caught In Soliclto .... hl-Iwcrn us." Ihls trap. fcb2,9,16,23

Sheriff Cole let the mailer In less than 111'0 wccks they __________ _ ride. ru~hin~ back his chair, he ~ad p.enned ~OO head, a fcw be· :ent to his fcel. "Did )'ou hire I Inll WIld stalhons a~d mares and nut t~ ~Ii~s ~lcKenzie as fore· i colt~, but most of them were man of the Four,Arrow?" I geldmgs that McKenzie had

tane Mdded. not feeling in i branded.

•

•

Weekly Sailings

from

Gloucester, Mass, to

St. John', and

Newfoundland, Outports

Sailing from Gloucester:

M.V, "Blue Cloud" February 13th

M.V. "Blue Peter' February 20th

For bookings contact:

, ,

!

I I t I i I r ,

I ,

I

I I

1

i r

I I

, i I

I

Velvet Horn Club

TO·DAY

CLUB OPEN

9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

-

Crystal Palace GOULDS ROAD

OPEN 5 P.M. DAILY Catering to weddings, private parties & dance. For further information contact:

MRS. AMY RYAN, 22A Golf Ave. DIAL 90024

Office Copying Service

I I

I I I

I I i

I

I i I , ,

DRUG STORES

M.. U)NNORS LTD, 1S4 WATER ST.

Dial ~206

AYLWARD'S PHARMACY

Cor. Monchy & Empire An Dial 90070

BINDON'S PHARMAC\ Cor. BOoIIaventure aad

Empire Ave. DIAL 5921

KENNEDY'S DRUG STOftl:,

%04 Duckworth Sl­Obi 2381

PARKDALE PHARMACY, Elizabetb AYe.

Dial 91120

MURPHY'S DRUG STORE,

119 Mllltiao ltolll Dial .u.

THOMPSON'S PDARMACY,

U Quldl Vidl Roall

th@ m(l(ld tn ~j\'e Ihe details of Irma helped them haze Ihe hi~ am-cement. I last bunr.h Inl~ the corral nel\r

POWERFUL SAMPLE OUTFIT FREE! Just like a Deparl­ment Store. Now you can sell to entire family. clothing -shoes - shirls - slacks -work uniforms - ladies clolh· ing and ladies uniforms, Full Or Part time you can't help but make big money fast. No experience needed, All your own clothing FREE. Write to.day Cor POII'erCul Sales Out· fit - Full in~truction5 FREE. Dept. 120 Blake Walkcr Cn .• P.O. Box 657, Montreal, Que.

BLUE PETER

STEAMSHIPS LTD. Mineograph Copies, Photo FLEMING'S

PHARMACt, %6~ Pennywell Roa. ""·cll," Cole ,aid. "I don't ~ dark one e\}R1~g .• Copies and Typing.

.... nt any more trollble out i •.• ther~. Don't IN Irma talk you I • FA~I.ro;G hIm !11 'h,c ~,athcr. InfO m~\'in!: a~ain;t Snrensen: In!! tll'lhght, Ih~ girl saId, John, and tb(\'e fello\\". I \\'OI1't stand I .1 showed had .l~dgment in mov·

'Phone: 3661, 4123 GERRY HALLEY OIal 9~931

, SURVEYS LTD. for It.. ; In!! back hrre. ']~ : . Lane said. "I've be~~ ,think., I 90 ALLENDALE ROAD,

JOHN J. FEEHAN Around St. John's

6911 Water St. L\:,-r: .ai<1. ""nil ~nlll1d a~ In!! aboul Ihat: Irma, \\e II see,

'~nll:h ,nll're a~ain.'1 ~Ii~~ ~Ir', how man)'. hClfrl' call'es we Krn~lr . Ynu'rr r1.nninc to hrilnrl. If It lakes "n, ~'our ".arp· her, ·nll ,,"1\ want hrl' to hral')' steer~ III pal' nff Colonel ;r~r 'her rallrh~" , ~ichar(I'. it millht he a goon

~hcnf! ["('Ie a~ain .~nk inlo. Idra to sell or£ somc 01 ~·c.)lIr !tl~ $\\'j\'rl rh.lr allli lain hi~ hal s~r ~tufl. ~~<lybc ~~XI '1~l'lIIl:; cine' n. "She', I'llt me in a tOIl~h ; ~ Oil can traIl a IIlI~erl he.~ c1 vI I • ' Lanc I dOIl't know what: ~'rllr 011'11 Ull to ra~lhead. I t~ndn aho;1t Ihal rilOl·h. Bein~: ~1e couldn'l pl'Ol1l1Se hcr an)'· 'h 'rf I',· "ot to 'i"~ rl'er"': Ihlll~. because a 101 cOlild hal)' - tn. r. .' , I f tl . g d N>d~' l fair ~hakc. or try to.: pen .)e or~ 1C c?mm rou~~.,. • d ... ~ I C Ilrl' of I'ustl'c~ i liP II as 01 er. Bcsldes. Shellf( I _"n \I e 'r.1l 0 > .' •. C I 'f I'd I . I t Il ·'cI thin~~ lil,c thai TOI" I 0 e. I rma ~arrte 11m. I • () ~ r~ c k qJestion" : would hal'e a say 10 Four.Arrow .!I.a rc~ . .' 'affairs, and might el'en per.

Lane :ook hIS hip off Ih~. suade the girl to disposc of Ihe i dCi~ ... \\ ell. rl'gardless of ,whal: spread. I ~ ou I'e hcard about ,mc. I m a: Did Irma really love Tom cowha~d. not a ,gunflghler. and. Cole? Well, she undoubtedly I 1 \I on t go lookmg for trou~le I did, Lalle told himself. or she I ~"lIh thoie _ gr.angers. I Ihmk I wouldn'l be all set to marry Ihe , ,.1:,;; :\leKenzle understands I man. .

tEPAIIS. 'ILeAIIZI •• lit'" ........

firestone I.a ••

Nfld. Armature Works Ltd. BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 7191 • 7192

I 'PHONE 90876. , jan29,lmth. -- -

STADIUM TO·NIGHT

8.30

GENERAL SKATING

Admission ... :.... SOc, Spectators ........ 25c.

NO SMOKING

:~:I" He started out. ' (To Be COllfinllcd) : FURNESS WITHY & CO LTD ':i':'IB~~C~~;\'n~na \'crdugo are I ,a, a I

Lane ~rinncd. "Thc), won't Lh'erpool SI. John's Boston Halifax st. John' I

:'!1.kc all~' more trouble for me. to 10 Hlx. "to 10 to i

The;- \louldn', hal'c jumped me " St. Jhno's Boston Halifax SI. John's L'pool i

··msvu 'Jl'()Jl)JAV . WlITJH lRCClA""

"~'ewfoUlldland" F b 13 F b 18 F b 20 I a "hlie a~o if il hadn'l been for; " e . e . e . ~"ur dcpllty...· 'Nova Scotia" Feb. 20 Feb. 28 Mar. 6 Mar. 11 Mar. 13 I

RCA~~INSURANCf STEPHENVtLLE

Sheriff (oie's muslached face I 'Newfoundland" Mar. 6 Mar. 14 Mar. 20 Mar. 24 Mar. 26 I :t r' . "Nova Scotia" Mar. 26 Apr. 4 Apr. 10 Apr 15 A 1~ : ~h('O\\'e. disbc Ie!. j S I "Newfoundland" Apr, 8 :\ . pr" : RCEJElRT mUSlHOlP

MANAGER The ch~irs and sofas in Ihe; teer • pro 1~ Apr. 21 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 I hotel lobb, were descried. and I' for "Nova Scotia" Apr. 29 JIIay 6 May 12 May 18 )Iay 18 I the man behind the desk onh' S Persons cODtemplating passage to Europe I

teers should make bookinp well in advance. ~Ianced III" sleepily as Lone' for AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED BY: B.O.A.C .• K,L.M., PAN

IHCIUSIBS SIR«)IPIB JAtI1T«) 5

nlIPS CClA.IRGc)IES \I'pnt up!lair~. AMERICAN AIRWAYS, SCANDINAVIAN, T.W.A. and Lane d01ed olf to sleep fin· Insurance connecting Airlines.

Ill" bllt came aw~ke again at Consult us regarding your travel problem5. .-th!' ~nllnd of foobteps and FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE ,"o;c~~ in th~ adioininll' room. NEWFOUNDLAND BOTEL ' 'PHONE 5623 the room thaI the clerk sad NOTICE

HOTEL BARBER SHOP

, This ~h()p ;5 open to the !leneral public. Its there for YOllr convenience. \'it ha\'e IOlir first·class Bar· bers. clean and up-Io·uate in every respect.

LIli~ Drap!'r nccupied. Therl' "'a~ talk bel ween II

man and a woman, pitchM too Inw for Lane tn make out what thl'Y ,,·u!' sa~·in~. but it seem. f _e_b2_._1m_t_h. ______ _

fd 'h~t th" throaty "oice of the Newfoundland trtIman held anger. Lane lay there and listened Servl.ces

for half an hour or more. try. ing to go back to sleep again. PASSENGER NOTICES but the con\'ersation in the ad· CONNECTION BAY RUN AND joinin!! room ~'8S something that WEST RUN PLACENTIA BAY he COUldn't Ignore. somehf R I 810 t I I ' It wasn'l Carlola Mendon In ' egu ar . a.m. ra n eav·

. ing SI. John's Monday, Feb. there. "'Ith D~aper. because It 23rd, will make connection It wam t her ,·olce. Lane decided Argenlla with Motor Vessel! then tbat. th~ handsome banker for Ihe Bay Run ann West Run WI! a ladles t,nan, ~a\'ing more Placentia Bay, than one on hl~ ,Irmg. At Ihl5 FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES moment. the woman In there "ilh Draper crit'd out, not loud FREIGHT SOUTH COAST enough to &rouse the hotel, but SERVICE lUll,! t:nough 10 gtt on John Freight 19 accepted dally It bnt-'~ npt\t'~. H~ mung Qtlt of the Hailway Freight Shed for bt-d III.! pullt·t! on his I,e\·i's. r~gulur P!'l'ls South Coast Ser· Barefooled. lie let himself inlo vIce but In order to guarantee the hall and rapped sharply on movement by this trip of the Draper'~ door. 'i.S. Baccal~eu freigbt must be :"What's gong on In Ihere?" at Ihe Railway Freight Sbed The door opened, with Drs. not laler Ihan 1.00 p.m Tues·

Ji"r'~ mmlaehed face peerin!! day, Feb. 24th. I'llt. Hic nwn lampli~hl rC\'ealeti L3np ~I ~nrliRl: therl', Rntl he -i1irl. "Whal dn ~'nu \nnt~"

Nlld.-Canada Steamships Ltd. FREIGHT SAILINGS

M.S. ''BEDFORD n" HALIFAX .... ST, JOHN'S

Leaving Hallfo:

Feb. 24 ................... "Due 51. John's' Feb. 26 Mar 4 .", ............. " ..... Due St. John's Mar, 6 Mar \3 ...................... Due St, John's Mar. 15 Mar' 24 ..................... ".Due SI. John's Mar. 26 Apr. 3 ........ M" .......... Due St, John's Apr, 5 Apr. 11 ... : ................. ".Due St. John's Apr. 13 Apr. 20 ...................... ,.Due St. John's Apr, 22

M.S. ''BELLE ISLE ll" HALIFAX - ST. JOHN'S

Leaving RalUo:

Feb. 21 ..... ,,' ............ ,,,Dul' St. John's Feb. 2:1 Mar. 2 .............. " .... " .. DlIe St. John's Mar. 4 Mar. \0 ...................... , Uue St, ,lohll'S .\Iar. 12 Mar 18 .................... ". Due !:it. ,Iohn's :\Iar, 20 Mar. 28 ....................... Due st. John's )Iar. 30 Apr. 6 ............ : ........... Due St John's Apr, 8 Apr. 14 .............. " .. " ... Due St. John's Apr, 16

For Immediate clearance pcr direct sailings. For rates apace and olher information apply:

HARVEY & CO" LTD., General Agents, Dial 2151 R. N. COLE, Special Representative, St. 'John's

DIAL 2207 OR TO THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, LTD., Agents

MONTREAL and TORONTO BEAD OFFICE - HALIFAX, N.S.

Weekly nours;-8:30 a.m. - :630 p.m.

Week·end hours:-8:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m ..

"We need your head for our business". ian2ll.1mth

'f'or Your

Fire Insurance At lowest Rates

The Number To

, Call is 41n

A. E. Hil'kman (01Il/HI1l y, Lltl

. ';\'nu'r, makin~ ~o much nlli!e I un't ~lcep." Lan" lold him. He tried to peer J1~~t Ihe ballker. bul Tlra)'ltr kept the (jonr nrarly rio sed and hlocked Ihe opening \\ith his own body,

"All right." Draper said. "I'n -;;;;:;;_;;:;;_;;:;;_;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::::;;:;;=_======_;;:;;;;:;; ____ ;;:;; __ • cut out the noise. Go back" ",here you belong and mind

NEW MEmOD RUG CLEAN· .... ------------------·1 ERS, Rugs and Carpet m.de to • look Uke new. Von Schrade! prOCI!I8 adda year. to life of rugs. 'Cleaned In home or at our plant.

your own busine!s." The woman felt the same I

WIY. obliously, for she remain· " ed silent, so Lane went back to,

. bed. • • •

.nus,\, ~lcKENZIE and Ken Webster were waiting in the lollby for Lane \I'hen he came Clit of the hotel dining· room the next mornin,. Rawboned and dark-complexioned. Webster waa

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE FREIGHT SERVICE ONLY

FROM: NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX, N.s. TO: ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

Sailings frolt1: New York, Saint John, N.B" Halifax, N.S" & St. John's MANCHESTER PIQNEERI MANCHESTER

Feb, 20th Feb, 25th

EXPlOR~RI Feb. 25th Feb. 28th Mar. 3rd Mar. 9th

Vessels call at Newfoundland Outports as Inducement Ol(ers. For Fre~hl Rates. and other Information contact

for to let back. on the Four· w. He alld Lane set out to an outfit t1Ilether; eventu·

.' hiring elgbl men. Four at am, like Webster. were .old '-our·Arrow hands, and blred »tJ1 wilh Ihe bope they'!f get a c..ck al t1:e nesters. Lane made WATER ST., EAST, sT, JOHN'S TEL. 2073 (5 lines) and 5890 arranl:cmcDts wilh George Fine- '-_____ ' _______________________ ...

. , FUR~ESS . WJT.HY & COMPANY, LIMITED

"

. 'Phone 91033. New Melhod Rug Cleaners. Fre~bwater Road .

Wall Washing WAI,L WASBIJ'oj(j - Wan. ~Iean~d by' ,leW ma~h1ne, Result. perfee!; laViS palnt.~New Method Rug and Wall Cleaners, Fresh· waler Road, 'Pbone 91033.

THE CENTRAL BARBEl SHOP-We are now operat· ing eigl' doain. You can be assured o( the best possible service plus the least POI' sible waiting, 24 New Gow· er St. opp. Adelaide Motors Ltd. Aug 31,U

Dial 3531

BEAUTY PARLOURS

Al\ffiASSADOR BEAUTY PARLOUR

246 Water Street 1.)\al 3089

MAl'rl'ZELLe'S BEAUTI' PARLOm

Elizabeth Ave. Dill 80191

NU·VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOUR

RowaD St. Dial 9105&

MARGUERITE'S BEAUTY PAltLOua

6 Pre!cott St. OIal 8191

RUllD'NG SUPPLIES

W. BURTON & SON 54 LeMARHCANT RD.

DIal 6929 Res. fI66iP ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

-ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

J. V. DAWE LTD. Electrlnl Contrador

No fire wben WI wIra Dial 90901

GROCERS (RETAIL)

W. ABBOTT %4 LlviDgston. St.

Dill 4953

NORMAN DOWNEY t5 New Gower lit.

Dial 5'127

BULGER'S CONFECTIONER!. 'If KiDg'J Bridge f.

Dial 69%8

RUTCHIDrS GROCERY MEAT MARKET, 53 WOOam Stde'

OIal 7450 IDd 6082

n.R.CLARKE Topsail 10 .. Dial 92H11

L. HEALEY CrOIll. Roads ud Wiler 11&

0111 3026

DUNN'S PHARMAC1

Cor, Mayor loll Htrrymeeling. Rd.

DlAL'I38S

j CITY AND SUBURBAN II

I GARBAGE COLLECTION I I We Clean Gardens, BuemeDta . Two Commerical Pick·UIII.

DIAL 93212.

INSURANCE AGENTS

AND BROKERS

J08 BROTHERS &. CO I,TD, Water Street

Dial 2658. un MEEHAN & CO. '.A. Bldg. Duckworth St.

Dial 7046·70.7 .

REG. T. MORGAN remplr Bid,. DUtDort. It

Dial Imo-m8 UNITED

VNDERWIllTERS. ,.mple Bldg., Du~kwor*, 81

Dial .05'10·775.

CROSBIE & CO., LTD Woolworth Bleil. Wlter 1*

DJal 5031

Victoria Order Nurses

Monthly meeting of the Board

Management of the Victorian Order

Nurses will be held TO.N:GHT, FEB, at 8.15, at the home of the P Mrs. Brian Botham, 7 Monkstown

TWO TYSISTS REQUI POLICY TYPIST-Typing

tial but experience

office not necessary.

CLERK·TYPIST for general office work present. To be promoted within

months into a more responsible

tion which will become vacant in

office.

The JOHNSON IN OFFICE Ltd.

PHONE 7051 MR.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 241h JUNIOR SEMI·FINAlS

ST, JOHN'S vs. CONCEPTION BAY Balcony ..... :': ................... $1.25 Bleechers ............. ........... $1.00 General Admission ...... .... 75c,

Holding Seats and Bleechers en

today, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. General sale

Tuesday, Feb. 24th. . NO' SMOKING

Plumbers & Pipe F Monthly Meeting of Local 740,

ers and Pipefitters, will be held in

Hall at 8 o'clock THIS MONDAY

By order

P. KENNEDY, Rec. ".(lIPIDI

THE ST. JOHN AMBU Needs Your Support in the

Service Of Mank' . PUILIC DUTY

\'lAINING

SEIVIC( TO A\I

HELP HUMANITY GIVE GENEROUSLY NOW

Annual Campaign Feb. 13 ..

Advertise In The N

.. _._---' ---

KI B

SEI

B

H EXI bri lifE

COMI

S~

TO,

en

Tl

SiSI

1

er

e Board c.r. Order ,HT, FEB. he Presi <slcwn

y 24th JAlS :PTlON BA

S1.25 . $1.00 .... 7St.

chers on ·nerel sale

-:ENNEDY,

~anki

NITY

iLY NOW Feb. 13-

- .

..

n~EWS, ST. JOH.N'S, NFlD., MOND~Y, FE~RUARY .23, 1959 ~ 15'

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

KINSMEN Boys Club

BINGO SERIES No.6

TO·DA Y'S NUMBERS

I 17 21 23 24 22 19 30 29 16 18 26 28 27

25

N 39 32 4S 44 34 37 38 41 33 40

G 48 59 60 49 52 5S 56 58 54

o 6S 61 68 70 67 75 72 62

73

Kin - Help Kiddie.

CALi. 92186 FOR

HOUR MARTINIZING Expert Dry Cleaning makes colours brighter, fresher. Fqbrics take on new life.

HUGHES - MAYNARD CLEANSERS, 8LACKMARSH ROAD

COMMUNITY CONCERTS

Stanley Babin Pianist

Pins MEMORIAL HALL

, .. ",,~ ... ~Y, FEBRUARY 25th at 9 p.m.

ehang. b.caus. of Lenten service.)

'1II1Jt/AY, FEBRUARY 26th, at 8.30 p.m.

Doors open at 8 p.m.

NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF LOCAL 566

I.B.E.W.

, emergency me.ting will b. h.ld

on TUESDAY NIGHT at 8.00 p.m. at

Hall. All m.mber. are urgently .

rtQUllId.,II to attend.

Signed by ord.r of the P .... ld.nt.

C. BUTLER.

TO RENT ~~ry Slreet building suitable for wa~'houMna \IIllces.

lIoor space, two floors 1,000 felt .ach, oH hot water radiation, two washrooms,

for five cars availabl., main entrance on Street, separate entrance to pal kIn; jot

floor level. Building formerly. occupied .,naIQOClue. Will renovate to Ipklflcatlons ~1)tQb,l. tenant. .

. Apply tol ANDREW R CHARDS,

DUc-C'a Halley, Hickmbn and Hunt, I(WORTH STREET· DIAL 5179 ,.

I •

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES

WANTED TO BUY ONE ROTARY SAW WITH CARRIAGE AND

TRACK. ONE JOINTER-PLANER, SIZE 18 TO 24

INCHES. Replies including description of equipment and asking price should be addressed to:

P.O, BOX ES426, S1. JOHN'S. ------_._---_._-----

WANTED-BY

BJ ~ Wholesale Delectrical Firm

"George - NOW shaH I call HORWOOD'S for an estimate on a new floor?"

Don't walt until YOUR noor gives way - step to the 'phone and. call today! We'li give you a fIrm understanding.

HORWOOD LUMBER Co., Ltd.

WANTED A MAID

: for family of two I adults, with knowledge 'of p I a i n cooking. Apply in person at.

21 LESLIE STREET or Dial 5099 .

feb2:1,tf -_ .. _-----

AUCTION Legal bllllks, approximately 500

yolsj Encyclopaedia Britannic 25 voh; Book of Knowled~~ ~ vols; Punch 28 hound vols 1872·1008: Typewriters: 1\tar· vin 1I3fe: adding machlnej desks, ete.

at

tAW OFFICES LATE E:S, PIN SENT,

IIIY81 Bank Building, Water Street,

10" A,.., & Sonl)

Wed., Feb. 25th .. at

10.S0 MI. . Burroughs adding machine j 2 UnderwOod i)'pewrltersj Mar­via combination safe 25x32x43: I oak .eetlonal ·book ~RBeSj 2 book shelvesj 9 office chalrsj 3 typewriter chalrsj.2.office tables' 1 oak flat top desk: 2 typewrit· .. desks; I roll top desklj 2 office tablellj hal·tree, smoker'.

I chair; Shanner filing cabinet, and .undry other articles,

N.B,....Goodi io be paid for and taken delivery or Immediately .fter .ale,

Joseph . Fitzgibbon

Dial 2006 Auctioneer. feb23,25.

OFFICE BOY 5 DAY WEEK

GROUP AND HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS

Apply in writing to

OFFICE MANAGER P.O. BOX 905 ST. JOHN'S fcb23,24

WANTED •

YOUNG MAN to look after delivereis. Must have driver's license and at least two years ex­perience. The type of person we require is one who is interested in selling as the person we select will eventually join our sales staff. Write giving particulars of previous employment, ref· erences and salary expected, to

BOX 222, c/o Daily- News ----TO RENT

WAREHOUSE building on Henry Sireet formerly Henley Mattress Factory and occupied by Reginald P. Godden limited. Immediate occupancy, rental $100,00 per month.

Apply to: ANDREW RICHARDS,

c/o Halley; Hickman and Hunt, 379 DUCKWORTH STREET DIA.L 5179 feb21,23,25

FOR RENT 3700 sq. ft. of Office and . heated Ware-

house space. Situated in Baird's Cove,

Water Street.

Also two small offices.

Immediate occupancy.

Gateacre Limited teb23,25

ST. JOHN'S CAMERA CLUB AFFILIATE C.P.A.C,

The Anuual Geneal 1I1eeting will be beld In

VOC1l1 STUDIO, ~1~BRIDE'8 HILL,

Thursday, February 26, at 8.30 p.m,

General Bus[ncs~ and Election oC OCfkers, follo\\'ccl hy a slide lecture: "WINTER WONDERLAND"-When to and

when not to take snow pictures.

NO CHAlSGE, and, all camera enthusiasts are welcome.

NO· DOWN

PAYMENT If You wish a car· thl. lummer, but have n·o ready cash,

• lieol tan be arranged for you, if you live within 30 miles

ef St. John'. and have a Iteady income.

" . ~r further particu'lars write

... ··BoX a06,. D~lIy News . All Inquirie. will· b. confidential.

.' • I ••

feb23,24

SPECIAL

1954 Dodge Sedan equipped with new snow tires.

==: $500.00

1956 Meteor 2 door sedan completely reconditioned, .. $11 00·0.0 H¥+;@~

THE ROYAL GARAGE LIMITEO';<:' 'PHONE 2094-5.6 CAR LOT 92196

I Help Wanted Female I BEAUTYLAND, 129 Queen'. . Road Special {or two i 5100 MONTIIJ.Y for wcaring , wcpks, $15.00 cold. wave· {or

, iovely drcsses J:iI'cn I"OU as [ SS,OO; 510.00 permanent i b .. , wave. S5.00. Also cutlins i onus: Just ~holV North and tinting. Open evenings.

AmerICan Fashion Frock! to Dial 6:\34. friends, No ranva-,sin~, in. _.-.---- •

~ ''READY to lay pullets avail· vestment or experience able June to October $2.50

SEE THE NEW SERIES 2 [ nece~sarl'. North American each in Ames In Cross and I FashlCln Frocks, Lid., 3425 I all popular breeds. Wheat-· A U 5 TIN i Industrial Blvd. Dept. B· ! ley's Poultry Farm, Char·

_ 3962, llontreal. [ lolletown, P,E. Island."

Baird Motors Ltd. DIAL 80378·9 I

MERRYMEETING ROAD: i==;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;.1

GREAT EASTERN OIL & iMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Telcvi&ion Washers n~£rigerat ors Deep Freezers

Electric Ranger, Floor PoliRheu. Gramophones

Public Address Syslem~, Tape Recorders.

REPAIRS AND SERVICII 5 LINES

DIAL 3001 to 3005

WATER STREET ;an26.1v,

For Fast Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI Dial 2424-2410 ()pen fro", UG 10 f .,m.

QUEEN'S ROAD »"v28,lyr

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD Situated In the Heart of the

City. Quiet, Comfortable AtlnOl'

phere. For Reservallons and III

formatlou

Dial 6336 MRS. JOIIS t','CEY Rr.ld<nl l>!u"'lft'reli

m3J.lf

BIDGOOD'S Waterford Bridge Road

·Catering

febl, (lml.

Weddingj Private Parties and Dinners

. Dial 6967

,-----_.-• LAND SURVEYS • WHITE

PRINTS Gerry Halley Surveys Ltd .

90 ALLANDALE ROAP

'PHONE 90876

STAN CONDON COMMERCIAL SECTI,ON

WE offer For Sale. the following lisf of Commercial Properties:

2 BLOCKS OF COMMERCIAL LAND-600 to 700 feet railway frontage, immediately west of Syme's Bridge,

NEW LlSTING-·-~::RVICE STATION-Right in the heart of town.

LARGE DRUG STORE-Complete with stock .. Also Apartment-One of the best sites in the city Sorry, no phone calls.

JUST OFF DUCKWORTH ST. - Warehouse and Offices.

SERVICE STATION - 8rand new. Rcal good business stand.

75 NEW GOWER ST,-House and Shop-$1500. down takes it.

NEW GOWER ST.-Commerc:al Bldg. - Only $4900.00,

FOR RENT-In the Two-woy Stores 8Idg., on St. Clare and Golf Aves" Dry Goods Store -Good chance to get in business.

FRADSHAM'S SUPERMARKET AND SNACK BAR Real Bargain. Excellent business stand. For full details see us NOW

WAREHOUSE-Two miles from Stomp's Lane, 82 x 54 x 30 high.

APARTMENTS and SHOP-Merrymeeting Rood. No phone calls. ,

DUCKWORTH ST.-House and Shop. WATER ST,-TWO STORES-Business portion· of

the street. EGAN BUILDING-One of the best buildings In

town. Furnace heated. Elevator showroom, stockroom and offices. See it now.

BEAUTIFUL MODERN STORE-Up·to.the. minute Fixtures - Water St. - FOR LEASE.

COMMERCIAL 8LDG.-Blackmarsh Road. 107 GOWER ST.-Shop and 3 Apts.-$10,OOO.OO DUCKWORTH ST.-All Stock and Equipment, a.

well as the lease rights to a fine Luncheonett. business, $5000, or the neorest offer.

LARGE BUILDING-Near the New Post Office, Just $15,000,00.

ALSO ON NEW GOWER ST. - Vacant Store with Apartment-Just $76,000.00,

DICK'S SQ.-Snack Bar-also ApartmentS-With fine income potential-Selling for just $12,500,

FRESHWATER RD.-Lorge Building. Bargain price -Good location.

TEMPERANCE ST.-Large Building, Borgain, TWO LARGE COMMERCIAL 8UILDINGS FOR

SALE-Private listing, Drop In at the office.

GEORGE ST.-Block of Lond. Commercial. Bar­gain.

HR. GRACE-On Water St,-':'House and Shop­Furn' ~cd-Just. $6000.00 ..

LARGE BLDG.-With Three Stores. Good condl, tion. Good business site .

GEORGE ST.-Piece af Commercial Land ..

Check this Commercial Land: LARGE BLOCK OF LAND AT WATERFORD BRIDGE ROAD & WATER ST, ALSO SEVERAL BLOCKS OF LAND IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

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1& ___ !!,IE _ ~~!.L y.t~~~yS.~. ST: .• J_OHI'~'~<~'FI.D .. MONQAY .. ~~BRUARY 23 ..... I

"Red River~' Brand Rice •

Pkg •. 30.1',

"Sunsweet" Brand Prunes' . 40/50

'.

Evaporated Apples 25's U.S,A, stock

"Red Bow'~ Split Peas 24-1 's

"Red Bow" Green Peas 24-1 's

T (# M WINTER LIMITED · .

GENERAL MERCHANTS "J-· .' -.. , .

Obituary AT THE !y~"......, ... ,. •• JOHN COCHRANE

With the passing o[ Johl. Cochrane, MllsterMason, SI. John's has lost one or its mo,1

- SIGN IN STOCK respected citizens.

Having reached the ripe ag~ of 8.1 years, he nevertheless re· tained his faculties to the lasl, and his sUdden passing [rom a . . heart attack constituled a sud· BtHER HOMES AND den and unexpected shock to GARDENS NEW his lovi.ng [amily.· COOK BOOK

For flfly·four years be was Treasurer of the Masons 3nd

I' Bricklayers Union, and In this capacity he rendered invaluable

I service to his co·workers. resign· i ing 1rom Ihe position only a 'couple of weeks prior 10 his I ' , decease. I

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS JUNIOR COOK BOOK-

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS BARBECUE BOOK ................ 2,95 I He was also an oUlstanding

; member of the St. ,John's Tolal ! Abstincnce Society for fifty·five CANADIAN COOK , years. occup~'ing many executive I positions, and pro\'ing himself BOOK ................ 3.95 I an indefaligahlc wurl;cr in the 'interests o[ tolal abstincnce. At HELEN GOUGEON'S

I Society llcctings his a[[I'ice was GOOD FOOD '''''' 3.50 ,eagerly SOU;!ht at aU timcs. and I ncedless to say, his words wcre i always words of wisdom, gath. ered as a result o[ a long Iile o[ tolerance and understanding

AMERICA'S COOK BOOK ................ 4.50

SPC::TSMAN'S GAME AND FISH COOK BOOK .............. 6.95

coupled with a kecn intel· ,ligcncc. He was also a Hurnt 1 and accomplished public speak· I er, a lact which was well known PEGGY HUTCHINSON'S ,to nil those who wm privileg· OLD ENGLISH led 10 know him. COO j He was a most devout Chris.. KERY BOOK

-

CANADIAN CHEESE P. E. I. POTATOES

P. E. I. TURNIPS

ONIONS

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS

CROSBY'S MO~ASSES

GEORGE NEAL LIMITED I lian and Catholic all d~wn Ihe JUST FOR TWO i

~~~~~~~========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-I years of an cxtended hIe, [01· COOK BOOK 3 0 I .;. lowing the teachings o[ his ........ .5 i

'PHONES: ST. JOHN'S

schemes in Uganda and Turkey, Ch~lrch \Vill~ Iln[aili.ng regu· I'· THE NEW FANNIE big harbour works in India and Il:mty, both III word ,11111 deed. FARMER BOSTON I '

Ghana, power stations In the I Improper .language was ana· ; Ihe pre,c'nt water, drainage and I B II I I d Union of South Africa and New them~. to hlln and ~.h.c \'cry, ~act CCOKING-SCHOOl f onverted llouse i elc(~lricit)' or gas facilities di· i e s an

II Ernest Chishold Thomson it appeal'ed on our own book· Zealand, home and industrial' of hI, pre,ence II,IS sufllclent COOK BOOK ...... 4.50: ' rectly to the upper floor. ;

Britain From Within To the intereSled obsen'er.' slalls four years ago. Until estate development ill Canada, jill ensure that such a hrc~ch, ,! f p. . J In cho~lsing fixtur~s for the I NeU1SpapCI'

tltt world in gencral is a son! then Ii was only available over· Ihe Auckland Harbour bridge' 1I'0uid .n?t occur. Jmhue~ wllh I BETTY CROCKER S : vall IOVIne upper kltchcll. parllcular at.: J n oC strip cartoon. The chnracters, seas, the mainsta~' of the Brll· in New Zealand, and large.llthl. ~pJf1t nnd hlessed II'ltl~ re· , PICTURE COOK BOOK I. It'ntiun should bc paid to the I' UO l'Ome and go. bUI as we watch. ; ish Information Services in scale irrigation works in In· markable mtellcct, John l:och·! - : ~P(' UI'lt" selection o[ the right type o[ I lstorv the main ~ffect is "a conlinuin!! ' many countries. The idea was dia, Pakislan, Egypt and (;recce. ranc was in many ways. a: ........................ 5.7 J ! ,J...." ~ink. A combination laundry· I . .' picture of thc pattern o[ life" i apparently current that citl· MEDLEY OF FACTS pbllospher and endle:;s III': O' k ( d : There arc 'nUnll'rUII> ""y., o[ lub .1nel sink unil with built· in ; (Conhnued rrom pa2t ...;the phra>e u>cd so aPI1~' to ~ zens in the ;\Iolher Country To come back homc, hcre is stances .cuuld be quoted to ~up·: Ie s & 0 Lt 'supplementing incomr for re· drain board will probably bc. race: P. Brown (cox':-introduce "Brilaill' \n Official' look all the good things in a medley o( facls to dclinht 3n\·1 port tim ,;talemenl. the II'rMr, ". : lirement years, but one of the mo~t suitable. Conl'crsel)', the; ch.ell, A. Churchill. S. Handbook. 19M ... · I Ilheir slride, armed with an quizmaster. How man.v childl'c;1 I I';ill ~uffice wilh olle example: I . 'h B k II I' hest seems 10 be Ihe cOIl\'crsion . locatioll 01 the I,ower floor bath·· .'!ltchcll. f. ~Iilchrll. · Le~~ tha n alwchr 1II01lth. il ellc~'clopaedic knowledge clD· 1 and young people allend Bri· Onl): ~ monlh ago hr WilS ,11:;. I e 00 se ers of an older. roolllier. Iwo·store), I room "hIJuld be as ncar as pos.1 were prc~cnted hy ~efm'. ,ince the' 1'".lnI311 Iri(·d .• hl'~cing el'crything Irom Ihe tain's schools, unil'ersities ;Ind C.U"II\~. Ihe t!UCsllon .of Church: S .. . housc intI) a duplex 01'. if IWY: !oihle direclly below ,the main i Hai~. Ilaig sports I\m

in 13m. to wrd~c Ihr 1958 workings o[ Parliamentary de- technicul colleges? Answer: l:ollccliolls 1\';lh a JI'I<'n,L when, pin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 lal'~e. into small apartmcnls. hathl'OoJl1 for thc same reason' helel. ~dition throu~h m~' It'llcr hol.'. ~ Dlo~racy and Ihe dUlics of ~ nearly nine. ~li1liull: 'n.le lIum.j ~~~. made Ihl' Sllltcll1~nt ."I[ YOII i I This is a recent slatement marie as Ihe "'I~.gcsted arrangement' AI a (;.11'.\'.:\. ~o". alon~ cOlllr~ it~ ~\lrCI's,or.: police constahle, to the amount ber o[ qualified sClcnllsts and ,~I.le frcrl) III lh~ l:hUlch .. )ou, To Mointain . h.l· " Cilll~dian Bank official.' of Ihc kilchens. • Bannerman Park. {hI: trnth In il~ lin~. rllllnil1~; nf "'hisky c~ported annuallY cngineel's is in excess 01 142,.1 WIll alwny~ Iwrr II 10 '::11('. Ilc, Employment. ~Iall\' hOllJcowlJcrs are known to 1 St .. John·~. His 1(1 :1311 paj:r, ~lJn ~till Ihe JIlo~1 ; to Canada and the tonnage of 000, and ill Ihe ne"l ten 10 (if. wa._ chnrllable. 10 Ihe lasl, ; IJ:lv~ cOlll'el'lcd older dwellin::s I ~I"ctern oathl'llom equipmcnt, Cook. pl'esent~rl ~n human (If!ici~1 hJndhook 1/' tlUt: merchant ~a,'y. the . largest teen ycar~ tile annuli I output .of de~rc~! all(~ no I:rcdy ('a~c or' DO IT NOW! : of nine. Icn Ill' more rooms wilh 1 i, so dcsiQlJcd that excellent ar· Earl ~aig from the City. It know. aC!lI'c mercanllle fleet 10 the ncwly·trallled ones should fISC desrnJng C,llIsC lIr.nt unhcrded -.. .' .. "--' cxtremely satisfnctory resulls. i r:IJJ:,emcnt of fl.xtures have Ithe s~gnatllre5 of the

Vnhkc a ~lriJ1 e·~III)OIl. "HI·ii· : 1\'0001d. 10,20,000, or IlnaJ(lcd. IIr \\'as of, the clas~ I With families raised ami gone; often hcen made III a space as CouJlclllors. J. T. . ~in" c~n he lappc" M. an), ; As it lurns out, booksellers Nuclear powel' for peaceful known a~ ".old Stock', a loeal i to make theil' o\\'n homes. many! "ilia." ~s 5'. hy ~' .. Ba!htubs are I Outerbrid~e, !'. J: f'CIinl. f"rwareh 01' bal·k\\,arrls, I in thesc islands will tell you purpo~es: With (aldcl' Hall I~r!n drnotlll,l! dr-crnc)', rella.; older t'lluples have found an: llIlll ~.Ide III a lanet) o[ ~hapes S. G. Collter. C. \I .. ,,;thout waitinJ: [or lumon'ow's II "Britain" is a first·elass selling huving led t~e world as the i blltt.~·. .c1eprll"ah~~lt:'.' honcst~·,: economical wal' of lil'ing. a pro. ! and sIzes to makc the Job o( I Dowden. and the Clly instalment. From "ZNa." Ihr I linc. For. ~ontest~nts In radio I1rst com":1erelaJ.~ca.le nuclear I sobll,cl~ and Pllllclple. It. IS I'ider of extr,; incomc anrl an I COlll'cl'sian planner ~asy. Tubs: J. Mahoney. \ate~t in conlrolled Ihrrmo· I and teleVISIon qUtZ games I can power slallon, Brltam plans to therefore not 10 he wOI1(~el cd <\<\ded inlerest for many who: will he lounrl to fIt mto almost! nuclear rcactor5. ~·ou can !lick i think of no better guide, coun· provide 22 per cent of total, at t~~t. he W;~S the confldanl hare reached the rctirement: any shape of room, el'en very (NEXT: Sporl in the pag('s back in timc 10 the sell or and friend on all mat· electricity power consumption i antlllIllmale Irlrl'd of s.lJch mcn "~r. ; narrow ones.. . --.-... --: ... _-._-ancient Iron Age Britons. or ters pertaining to the British by a chain. of stations to be; as the late ~,0f(1 ~lorl'lS ~nd a, , The Canadian Inslitute of The pro \'J; IOn . of the b,:~.t.1ll tute 01 Plumbing and pin.noint the comin/lS and Isles. completed In 19ti6 .. 67. 1~lImber of hIS succcssors III of· 'Plumbing "lid Heating a~rccs I ~lathroom and kItchen facI Illes there is no limit 10 Ihe ;:ni"~s of Ihe modern house. PICKING THE GEMS AIr transporl: In ~95B Bri· flce. 1 with this hank official. Not so! mcrense the value of the con· of layouts. And ",if I' a~ shr roams the supcr· To pick the gems from taln In.augurated the. fIrst. trans· The country can ill aflol'd the I 'ong ago, the Institute received; vert cd ~pace for rental pur· ~1~~~r~il~~t~C:11~e income l1l,.k('t~. among 538 pages is no easy ~tlanttl~ jet air service WIth the, loss of such men of sterling 1 letter from a middlc·aged i pases. . ' householder .

LIn: . .. iT T~E COMMON· I ~ask. Statlstlclans will discover orne PICTURES TOO characlcr and inlcgrity, but wc i'ouple who. aller marrying off Rut. ~"):~_.I.he._C.ana~I~.~~ISII~ ____ .. __ \\ EAtTH S HEART I JOy on almost every other page. H h'.'. bow our heads in submission to their children. foulld Ihemsell'cs ", .. j;i.'.' ..... ~~ii;.·;;,:,."·;'i"""';;; .. ;·.i.;l,n .. i ...... ""., ...

Or )'011 can follow Ihe aclh·i· i The recent splendid Improve· d ~':" ":iany• ouses III the Un~t. an All Wi~e God, who has de. with too much living space in, ' , ' . ties 01 the 35.000 overseus stll' , ment in Britain's balance of II I~g om. Nearly 16 ~II· creed that Death is the Gale- MacCORMAC'S their 2·storey house. The~' hal'c, dents now in the United King'j payments, the 30 per cent real on. e average house WIth way 10 Heaven, and we do not conl'erted it inlo a duplex. ' dom or the week·end pasllmes increase In gross national out· ~h~f: ~tdroo:s co~t~ £1,486 to I think it presumptious to say GcAII ST. adding a substantial sum 10

HORWOOD'S of the hom('·t:rown cilizens. Or lIut in tlte past len years, the :1 '.. a ost 0 flce ~ollnter I' that John Cochrane Iws alreadv their income each month. di~o"er \\,h\' Ihis small conn· limiting of unemployment In t. e c~ll~en I~an draw h~s pen· heard the glorious words: "Weil Dial 5181 _ 2 _ 3 According ~o the In.stitule. such i tr~·. i5th in ~izl' amon\( Ihr coun· Ihat time to less than two per ~Ion, u ~ Ic~~ee for hIS }~n, dOlle, thou good and faithful i 'a cOl1l'ersalJon proJcct IS nOI tne;; on Ihl;; carlh. rank.~ sec. eent-Ihese facls. along wilh og'l ~oun ra 10 or tel~lIslon sen'ant." i necessarily a complicated proh· ond in world Iradl' anel pro· Ihe rise in exports from £.1.142 r~ce vmg ,set, renew. hIS car 11'10. Some cardul planning is "ides aboul a fifth of Ihe million in 1947 to £.3,325 mil. licenCe and buy National In· He leal'es to mount. tll'O sisto DEATlIS needed, of course. Bul with an world's e"ports of m~nu· lion in 1957-dazzle the layman s~rance as well as postage ers, :\lrs. ROllald Kent and :'Ilrs. : awrage amount o[ ingenuity. hclured !loads. Or visit the with astronomical figures that s amps. Harold Smilh, Ihrec son>. John. ~!uRPHY _ Pass('d alVav at: plus SOIM practical adl'ice on sports stadiums. thc "pubs" and. lea\'c him groping for others h Th~ facls t e there for Ihe president of the Cil'iI Servicc the General Hospital on ~'eb : the technical aspects from a departmenlal ~tore5. Ihe church· . marc down to earth that he can c OO~lDg'f p u~ 47 photogra?,hs Association. Leo 01 the RCMP, 20th, Calherinc, wife of Peter, wcll qualificd plumbing and' 1'1 and dancr halls. fnctorics· toltch and handle rBanjglDdg rtom e Lof. ndon flre and Edward, tcchnician at the :\Iurphy, in her 51st ."car. heating contractor it lI'ill sur·'

d h· . d d I" . r ga e a I real Ire 10 Ihe I D t t f II I h Lb' . . ~n. > Ip~ar s. an src Ife M' One of the most striking dis. D I' epar men a ea t a ora· Lravlll/l to mourn beSIdes Itl'l' pmc most people II'ha' call be. It I~ li\'c<l ~1I Ihr ~'car J'Ound, closur~s, nol forgetting vast t ~~~~eay ~uc e;r energy. es· tory, as well as Irn grundchil·: husband, four sons, Rob0rl.. (Ionc. at the hearl 01 Ihe Common·: road del'elopment and engineer. t;Pi~Salm~ng/~ '~I scen~ In a I d~ell and a host o[ friends. Hi, IPeler, Lawrence and ,John and, (onrertin!: a aile family dwcl· , wc;;llh. . 'ing schemcs going forward In n IS VI age 5 reet. WIfe predeceased him some 1 fwo daughters, Geraldine and: ling into a duplr~ mercly means:

Me we In Ihe. L'nitccl Kin~· ~ the United Kingdom is the SANTOS B '1 (AP) L d seven yenrs ago. I Catherine; mother, and one' adding a kitehell upstairs and a ~om too busr gCllllll: and speno· 'amount of construction work slide~ caU~edrs:,1 tw d an· The wriler t d' t t : brother. Funeral from her late I bathroom downslairs. The most ~. .( ~ng .to take a look, al ?U~s~h'cs~ i British cnghteers are carrying I heavy rain ha:e ca~se;YS. of reaved famil ~x ::~ ~t o. h~ t~e'I' residence, 49 Pearce Avelillo',: economical ~'ay to do this is to " Id\. t"~ld seem. so. ·.B!l1alll' had! out overseas. About 62 firms deaths in hillside slum in ~~~e and condole~ce~' b~1 s~m~a ~ on Tuesd~y morning with :\Iass ! place them m s~c~ a war as to ,,-' )~ ~n rough SIX edlllon~ before' were engaged in hydro'electrlc big co!!ee port S IS the opporl 't i ~v:\~ 0 of ReqUIem at 9.00 at St I make us.c of eXlsllng feed and (~ ....

. -._. 'o( the' ::~l fO {eTID emf Teresa's Parish Church, ~lundy I wasle pIpes. In most older I . . er ~ . egacy a Pond. houses, there is a dining room '" ,~ ... I

Catholle and ChrIStl an decency , which can be partitioned into: 1\ tJ' bequeathed them by the deceas· WILSON - Pas;;ed alVay at a bedroom and bathroom on Ihe i ~~

Here you can «nd everything needed for

home building, remodelinl fII repairing at prices that mea.

more value for each dollar.,....

ed, who was most asurcdly one the General HospItal after a ground floor. In plannind this: of God's children and nature's br!ef illness, William Patrick type of eODl'ersion. there "are a ' noblemen. May. God grant, WIlson, veteran of World War few main factors to keep in eternal rest to hIS soul. I, age~ ti2 years, son o[ the I~~e mind. First, the upper floor Horwood Lumber Co., Ltd

W.J.W. CaptaID A~drew and 1\1ary "'~l. kitchen should be located when

5" x 5" Glossy

or, 5" x 7'~ Enlargement

with every roll of , •• BLACK and

WHITE FILM " , • left with us or

__________ s~n. Leavmg. to mourn hIS possible directly above the WIfe, Cath~r~ne; three sons, lower kitchen. This makes {or I WATER ST" ST. JOHN'S Andrew, WIlham and John; 4 easy installations by extending TV

'.

any of ~ur dealers for. o 0

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REPAIRS daughters, Jean (Mrs. John -::;;=======:::;;:::;;~=:::;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;=;;::;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;,;;;;;;;;; Kas) of Boslon; Margaret (1\1rs. ,-

REASONABLE RATES

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:'Jichael McDonald), Joan and Belty; 12 grandchildren; tWil brothers, Peter and James, of Boston; one sister, Betty, of Boston, and one aunt. Mrs. Hal" vey Williams. Funeral from

P H 0 N E 7 3 1 3 his late residence, 98 Pleasant I Street, Tuesday morning a', 9.45 to st. Patrick's Church (or I Solemn High Mass ot Requiem at 10 o'clock. Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemeh,ry, Topsail

Electronic

Centre Ltd. After hours 'PHONE 6401A

90 CAMPBELl AVE,

Road. R.I.P. , FUNERAL NOTICE -----------------

BAIRD-The funeral of the late Bertha Baird will take place at 2.30 p,m, to·day, Monday, from her late residence, 95 Barnes' Road, to Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

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Our Engine Cepartment stocks the larsest and most varied

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VEE BELTS and TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT

CAP SCREWS, BOLTS and FASTENERS

COPPER TUBE and FITTINGS - all sizes

PIPE FITTINGS and VALVES

SKF BALL and ROLLER BEARINGS

TAPS, DIES, WRENCHES and TOOLS

SAWS, MANDRELS and MILL EQUIPMENT

POWER TOOLS and WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT

GENERA~ING SETS and MOTORS,

Agents: PETTER, McLAREN, NATIONAL and MIRRLEES ,

Stationary and Marine Engines.

A. H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. ST. JOHN'S

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