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4~ orr YOUR G.M.-" 1 ~ • )M US

Terra Nova t,ict<Jr& Ltd. Vol. 67, No. 174 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AlJGUST 2, 1960 {Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

as es ncrease Dim Prospect For

End· To Troubles Bv ANDHEW BOROWIEC

Search Hills LEOPOLDViLLE. The Congo Al'-:\lounting reports of blwdy tribal clashes in the interior :\londay dimnwd prospect~ for an early end to the Congo's strife. The U\

F K•ll 'military command kept silent on the subject. or I ers Belgian officials said hundreds have been killed in . . savage battles iu Kasai province, east of Lcopoldvilll-, lll'-

.ALGIERS, Alget'Ia IReutet·sl-! twct•n the traditionallv hostile Lulu a and Jlaluba tribes. j·~ll'e Lthous~nd m~rme,b· a~kddFobr·: fl.Iluha tribes m1:n were reporh•d iu flight, some tu , etgn e g 1 on natres ac e y · d' . . K · 1 · 1 1 ] · 1 ·• ·

planes and helicopters Monda.)': ;, J!lllilng atanga prol'mee, w 11c 1 ms proc anne! hs

searched forested mo~mtains for: ~t·ccs~ion from l'remit•r Patrice Lummnba s crntm) gm· · terrorists who Sunday machine.lt•rnment.

I gunned cars and a crowded . Belgian som·ces said the flare· ___ __ _ _ _____ . ... . beach, killing 12. ' up is among the wor;l in history, e\'acuation of the Bel~ian force<.

: :'\inc of the dend wrre killed between the two tribes, whose I llammar>kiold awaited a rc· ~ outri~hl in three attacks near the warriors t~ike ~·i:h ~011·s ami. port from Bnisscls hv I.is top :\:. , beach resort oi Chenoua, 50 miles aiTOII'~· c ~ s ,.an or~ es. . . rican expert. Han' \Vcisholf. Jkl· : west of her~. Three others died A LN 1 unstan task f~rcc 15 I gian Foreign Minislt•r Pierre

•-·'· later, leal'ing six wounded. The supposed to be deployed 111 _Hmt: Wignv bad a talk there with .

(",' 'E.• R.·t!I'Jo·l't•lcp110111 1 dead, mostly Europeans, included . area. A spoke~ma.n for the \\orld1. Wcisi10ff, then left for Paris :o;

(:'-<EA Telephoto) 1\.E\"\EDY SEES·:\ 'IL\HD FIGHT' AIIE:\D-Dl'moeratic pr~>sidential ['<tllllidalt·, S!'ll. lohu F. Kcmu·,h·, tells nei\'Silll'll at ll\'annis Port. ~lass., th.!l ht• is ~lilT· the DeHioerats .will eom i11ce Yoll'rs ihcr arc the more coll!lllitkd lo lw promises botl1 parties h.tl·e made for th~ future, hut l1e pn•dided <1 'hard h!!ht" e;tmpaigH for the prrsitlciic~·. Staudin~ hl'himl 1\t'IIIH'dl· is S•·11 I knrv ~f. (Scoop) Jac~son of \\'ashint;ton, chairman of li11• lkmoLTa!ic :\alioual Committe!',

,, " Health 0I'I(amr.a.lion. rommentc: sec F I' en c h Fon>i"n ~Iinbtei· ' HA~l~I:\RSKJOLD IN THE CONGO-Unill'd Nottions two women. that .any casuallie~ 111 the !I'Ihal ~Iaurice Coul'c de ~~~~. 1 illc. Sel'fetary-Gcnrral Dag llammotrskjold (ccnlrr) iuspetl~ French militm'l' sourct•s .smd flghtmg are .a mi~t:~~~- problem. ,\ rabies outbreak was lhe 1.,1_ II'IIO]l~ from Ghana, Jl:ll't of the liS. rofC(~ in the Congo, lwo of the gunmciJ were captured llEL:\YS DEPAH u,.. C>l amon" cil'i!ian ht•alth proil-

s I '"ll LI\' Secr·tary · G~neral D<~" .. ~ . nn his arri\'al at Lcopoldvillt•. At right is Ghana :\rn1y tmt ay m, 1 · · ~ · n !ems. S1:: ~a,es were reported 111 llmnmar>K.told dela)'l!d Ius dt•· the Leopoldl'illn nrol'incc lo1rn or \ lat'o!' Crabbe. Behind Crahbl' is Sl\'l'tlish G1'11. Carl Yon Po lire said I he "Unnwn. num- t 1 s tl •f 'IC't tor .,, < ,.

n i>ar m·e or · 011 1 .~ 1 ' . ·' ~Iokano. alJOut ~110 miles ra'l of Horn. commander of the V.X troops in thr Congo. limn- . hel'ing ahout 20 •. wod;ed in .two hout's to press foi' a _compromise. I he capital. \'acdne w:,, flown in mu5kiold is in the Congo to .1111'\1'1' the nt'll' naliou's ~ra\l• 'band, afte.'· ~tartmg a blaze m :I lll'ei' thr future ol l'.ata~gn and hi' the 1.1:'>1. ilk · · . forest belund the resort. ' the problem of Bell!l\1111 s trunp ·

500 Canadians To Go To Co11go

I I withdrawal from the C'm•;:o. 1'nemplo,,·nwnl and ~ cnnt inn. ' The lirsl Jam fired on two lie mrl for an nuar with a in~ eeonomic ~talrmote lhreal· cars on a coastal I'o~d ncar the ,

1 each, killing three occupants Con"olesr ministerial cmnmitler cncd the comparali1·r ('aim of

I l. 1 \1·hicl1 in>istcd on immediate ac· Lcopu!dl'illc. Police were c:•llcd and ll'oum mg two ol1CI'S. . I' . lion a~ainsl 1\atan~a s rcm1er. sel'!•ral time, to. dispc''>r .Ioblr>'

I •'IRE 0:"1: SWIM~U:HS "Ioise Tshomhr, a111l imnwrliatc Cungolr'c rlrman:lin~ pa;·. : ·Several mUcs away, thr stx'mhl ·----·-~·-----··-- · : group fired on swimmers and ,

sunbathers (I'om a ·:!iff, killing: six and wounding one. Shortly ,

By DA\'t: MdSTOSII ·contingent will be ~upply and after11'11rds, the gunmen firerl on I ranadlan Pre5s Staff Wrlttr ol her !ethnical personnel. The.v · swimmers ncar the police po>t of 1 Murder Susp·ed

Still At large OTTAWA ICPI - Provision of are not expected to leave until r.t t\I'puch, wounding anolhe1·

•11 to 500 Canadian armed forces i late August. The individnal lour · six. · I personnel for the United Nations j· of duty will be about n yem·. , i Con1o force was approved Mon. RCAF AID TOO! , 1 day by the Commons by a vole. Mr. Diefenbnker said six or Castro To of 114 to 0. : seven RCAF ollicei's will be sent ,

Pdrimhe MIn Is ter Diefenbaker: to the Congo to assist in organiza·l ARHA~t'S V!LL.\GE. P.E.I. whrn he w.1s shot. ~!I·s. (;a!lanl ~ai t e 12,140-man UN force: tion of U:'l air ti·anspo.·t services. i 1 rp 1 _ ~lore families prepared jumped f r 0 m the ucd ;md may be ,required in the. Congo 1 In addition. Canada will pro· l k R to mol'c out of this tin; farn1in~ grubbed the rifle barr~!. thinkin~ for much longer than the fi1·e: Vide eight transport planes-four . ·"a e es·t community ~londay mght as a at first it was a stick. She dirt yr.ars anticipated by UN Secre-; :>lorth Stars already there lo • >earch continued for a 15·ycar- not realilc her husband had been lary • General Dag Hammarsk· mo1•e supplies from the UN stag. old mi1rder sus p e c 1 belicl·ed shot. hold, . I ing area at Pisa, Italy, to Leo·· HAVANA f.~Pl - Fidel Castro armed with a .22 repeating rifle The killer had built a platform

. . poldville and four Caribou planes. i\londa}' laid aside hi.; duties as' and 200 rounds of amnumilion. unde~ the window, using part o[ Hair the Canadian contmgent-. to be purchased from De Havil· leader of the Cuban gv1·ernment · The boy hasn't been seen since the rronl >!Cps from the build in~.

5Dille 200 signallers and about 50 land Aircraft Limited, Downs· in obedience to his Mctor's or· : 41-ycar-old .Joseph Tillman Gal· HIDISG IX woons headquarte~s staff from across jvww Ont. . , det·s to ta~e a comtllete I~S~- Jant was shot through the head Farmland is extcnsil'e in the f:~nada-wtl! be asseJ?bled at, . The Canbous,. cap~ble of ta.k- "both physical an~ mental,' Ill·, cahly sunday as he slept in his :•immediate area. but deep woo:is Kmgsto~. Ont., by \\ ednesday. mg off and landmg. m short dis· formed sources smd, bed in this farm home in this border the c u 1 t i ,. a ted fields. and will leave lor the Cong~! lances on rough fields will be · . . h l'illa1!e ncar Summcrsille. ROil' he!iel'c the suspect is hid· about a week after that, Inform· · used to supply Canadian troop3 These sour~es repol ted t e Sc\'ei'al families moved to other: ino in the wood< and rr i"hl come ants said, There are already '161 deplo}·ed in the Congo. Two will bcurded premic~ had .been per· communities sundav night and out for food du;·in" th~ ;i"hl Ca d' n If P • th 1 1J bt · d t · s suaded With difficultv IMil I'CCOI'· · · ' " o · na Ja army o Ic.rs m e: e o mne a o~ce, one m e,J. . . . . ·, _ . . , the suspect's family spent the The boy is known to ha1·e Congo. , !ember and one m October at a et) hom his threc·\,eek Illness . h . . h . . b I I ·'fl I I

The he h If I h C d. · : will be sloll"d unless 11t drops .111 mg I ill a private ouse m Sum· ou~ 11 t 1e 11 e recent y am res· ot r a o t e ana Ian 1 total cost of about $3,000,000. . · •. . · · · ' , met·side Police warnerl residents ' idents told poliec he lnd about

More Small Towns To Share In Govt.

, Ins work lhs aliment hns been· · . , · · . .' 1 officiallv ·described a~ a lllll" in· that the suspect .might 'make a. 200 rou~d~ of ·ammumtwn. feclion, • ~enerul!y taken to ~ean : mo1·e" ~londay mght. Trackm!! .. _dogs so far hare pneumonia. . DIEI> IN H~SPITAL . failed.to pick up a scent. .

, Gallant died m hospital about · Hesidcnts heard four or fii'C An official ;ilrnce !1id the an· an hour and a half after a single I shots in the woods late Sunday

I swet· to the 'fUCstion ol who. 1£ bullet, shot f1·om a t•iflc poked : night. anyone, would mol'e into Custro '; through a window screen, en· : ~h·s. Gnllanl told police the post during his conralescence. tered the back of his heml. Re· · killer, speaking through the dark

But the best bel wn, that ~laj. suits of an autopsy hare not yet serecn. asked lo ~et in the house.

Chou fre·e

Nuclear Proposes Zone Peace Pact

11!' f'l..\111-: )leiJEIDlOTT and lhr 1\'e,lern P~cific. This.· .\.sia bnl in r:urope and in other Pt·:l\1\'l; •Rcutt•rs' - Premier of enu~'c. would intlude thr parts of the world."

('\iml t•:n-\;li '1onrlay rciteralc·d l'nitcrl States. · Chou said that "today there are China's propos~! lor a nuclear. LO:\G·ST:\:\01;\;G EFFORT in the world military blocs such hw zone peace 11.1<:t in .\sh, "This is a lon~·standin~ effort as SEATO ll'hich are hostile to wheh ,,·oulr! im·\ude the l 1nitr.rl on our pa1·t hul ll't• musl pl'rsi.•t China and are trying to encircle ~tate>. in our etforts." our country and po~e a threat co

Cillltl spokr off.lhc·culf at a Sl\'iss Emlw><y ganlcn party and hi, remarks II'CI'C ton;irlrrcd lhc milriest in l'cors to come from a Chinese le:;der.

'In \\'ash in~! on. I he stale dr· partmrnt c a II e <I Ius proposal ··meanin~lc~s propaganda.''

Chou dcclilrcd "\\'c propose•! thl' conclusion of a peace pact for a non·nuelcn,· zone in A<h

''Some pro1·oc:Jirurs." Chou' de· tlnrcd, "hal'c accused China of

it. But we stand for peaceful co· existence. ·•

hal'in;; gil'en tip its policy of C'hou first proposed an all· seeking peaceful relations ll'itil Asian ~ollecth·e peac~ pact dur· countries with different social in~ a Genel'a intcrl'iew in July, systems. These are slanders and 195~. He made a similar proposal not nt all correct. ·• at the Afro-. .\sian conference at

lie sairl China enio)·ell ~ood re·. Bandun::. Indonesia, in April, l:1tion.< with ils neighbors and 19.1:i. and in .July that year cx­w;l, doing its best to achie1·c pandrd his original proposal to pcaet•fui cocxi<lcncc. "not on\)' Ill include the L'niled St~tcs.

l~t\acmillan And Adenauer To Hold Talks In Bonn

11~· En s1~10;1; lhal began with the breakup of France and Israel in Egypt OIU ('anatlhm l'rl'ss Staff Wriirr thr summit conference last ~lay the Suez Canal. Eighteen months a~o. when nor for the fact that this is a· This was coincidental but the

Prime jJinblci· "locmiilan packed L'nitcd States presidential elec· fact remains that Soviet Premier his bags anri heade'l fo,· ~Iosco•v, t ion vear. . Khrushchev, acting with t h t he was l<lking the initiatil'e in 3 l;I;TiiH:-iATIOX,\L VACUO! 'knowledge that Eisenhower'& au· campi!ign of personal 1iiploma~y It is the raruum created by. thority is limited, . already ha~ that notably eased wodd tension., the !cngthy. businc'" of choosmg

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show ·signs of willmgness to ~X·

·Winter Works Raul Castro, just home from l'is. been disclosed. He then puller! the gun free and its to Moscow and Progue. will Gallant wds in a bed with his ' disappeared. She said she did not toke over, at least until his older wife and six-year·old daughter I recognize the I'Oice. brother is completely welL

Today, as he accept.; Chancel· Pre,ident Eisenhower 5 successor: p!o1t the troubles of. Cuba and 1 lor Adcnauer's inl'itation to f[y !hat has brought about the. re-

1 !he Congolese republic.

. to Bonn Aug. 10 the situation is. l'il'al of top · lel'el consultations· TROUBLES AT HOME OTTAWA fCPI - More small' provincial premiers early last au· "· once was name Y " u 1 Ad R I 2" d b R d p 1 1'f ,"nythi'ng, ll'or' se than ,·t \\'"S · in \\'estern Europe, be0dinning ,i • •

get a bite of the $25,000,000'win· lions which will apply for the pro· should happen to him. Castro e: i I the benefit of the Russian crowds.: Adenauer and Pre3ident de inl'ilat!on to. a new round of talkli. towns and cities are expected to ! week, sets out rules and regula· Fidel as his successor if anything s ro pose I' when he donned his fur hat for with the weekend talks between In respondmg to enauer 5

ter. works program in 1960-61, La· gram in effect from Dtc. 1, 1960 also said '·If you think I'm rat!· The prime minister's cn.sade has 1 Gaulle. ; ~lacmi!Ia~ .s harassed by trou· bor Minister Starr told provincial to April 30, 19lil. ical, wail till you see my little 1 become little more than a hold· : The last time the United States : bles or. h1s own. A~art hefromhhts

b tl " I ing operation. . took six months' time out to , pa~t differences With I c an· premiers In a letter made public Individual municipal projects ro 1er. D • T I k I :\lacmillan·s unkindest critics. elect a presil!ent. the world wa5 ; cellar and de G~ul~e over the de· Monday, must lh·st be approved by the Mai. Raul Trillo, or.1· of two 1 .can scarcely assign him more: rocked by the twin crbes fl~ Rus-' gree of concJ!~alion the West

In Ule last two years, the win· prol'ince concerned and. passed army doctors treatin~ I he :Ja.l IS arm a s I than a minor share or the blame. I sia's iron . fisted suppressiOn of: should show to Kh.rushchev, there ter works program was inelfec· b¥ Ottawa, ~reference. 1~ to be year-old premier, announced the; • lie is responsible neither for the, the Hungarian rel'oll and the 1 is the \'exed questiOn of the Euro-tive lor some smaller commun· gtren to proJect& providmg the orders for Castro's CO!llp!ele rest. . hardening of tltt Communist line I armed intervention of Britain, I pean Comm3_r:_ ;\lat"ket. ___ _ Illes which did not have work greatest amount of employment: · 15:-IITED :"'ATIO:-;s, :-i.\'. IAPI armament commis,;ion also --.. ---------·----·-----· ·---------· available on streets, ' bridges, in areas where winter unemploy· · . The Soviet Union proposed Mon. I' made up of all 82 member na· ' I sewers; and parks end play· ment is highest. ' 1 day a summit conference on dis- tions, be called into session as Nehr·U WarnS 1 T h s h • &rounds. The total winter works pro- Speed Ll.ml•t I armament of all 82 United Na-1· early as possible this month in ; yp 00 n I r ey

By extending the program to· gram last winter invoived an in· lions membet·s at the GPneral As· advance of the assembly. . · Include construction or major. al·l vestment of $74,000,000, or which semb!y opening Sept. 20. While I Soviet Ambassador Plat on D. I Naga Rebels terations to municipal public I the federal lt·easury paid $12,· PJIILADELPHIA fAPl -Fair· heads of all governments would Morozov, acting UN permanent I buildings - except $Chools and , 000,000. It pays hall the direct mount Park police arrested be invited, the emphasis would representative, made Moscow's 1 , L h F · hospitals-even such buildings as labor costs of the approved proj-1 tiU'ee y~ung men for spec~i~g. be on the big powers. views known in a Jetter to Am·· N~;W DELHI, India !Reuters)! as es ormosa town or city halls can be reno· eels, They said the three were ndmg bassador Luis Padilla Nervo of Prime Minister Nehru Monday

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vated or built undeJ' the program. The Commons last week voted I horses ~t slightly more than At the same time the Russians Mexico,. disarmament commis· issued ·a warning ;o extremist However federal assistance to $t5,000,000 for 1960·61, and Mr. seven miles .an hour, the lilllll 1 turned down President Eisen- sion chairman. .'lnga rebels as the Indian ~ovcrn ..

construction wlll be limited to/ Starr said !he government would I on the park's bridal paths. I hower's proposal that ihe UN dis· Padilla Ncn·o has ::tt~gcsted in I ment prepared to set .uP. an auto· I TAIPEI, Formosa I AP ,_ sa·•· sprearl disa>ter in the wake of ~ $50.000 for eacb building. · ask for another $10,000,000 et lhe tn !ett

1ehr tto.tal! cotmmJs!\swn m

15em·: rlno. mous.Naga slate wiihm the In· aoe ra·In storms ,·n the wake of', t.vphoon 11 .vear ago, Vice·Pre51 •

RULES SET OUT I next session or Parliament, bring. R. t c t• . n 1

• th fed 1 r d 'I bl f · Jcrs a 1 mce on · ug. · · ' Ian unJOn. . T hoon Shirley Joshed Formosa ' d t Ch Chen" ordered army Mr. Starr's letter. mailed to I mg e . era. un a vat a e or I 0 s 0 n In u e Be sent the letter afler confCI'· ' Nehru told pHI' I I a m r II t I he I ~ ypn a flood in towns knock· i en. . :n ' h ..

the commg wmler to $2S,OOO,IlOII. rind informally wJ'IIl d"le"ales on 1 a"rcement reached with a Xn"a, ~ lo d Y. ~ . • 1 'cugmeermg 11111ts to help IIIth --- ·-- ...... ·- ·-- __ .. _,_ · --1 The labor minister said In his " ' " '" . " 1 m~: out commumcahons am rna· . . . THE COUNTRY PARSON letter that the municipal projects us Ambassador Henry Cabot delegatiOn two days ago eslab· . t h 1 5 a n d 5 Official rescue and commum cat 1 on s

"Low 1pots In our eharac. ten, like Jltillles In our tlelds, cauld be filled In If we had uoqtL hiJb apota. to do it."

should be ones which would not I L~dge's call ,July 22 fOI a com- !ish~ng the st·ate of.Nagaland will~ ~oon~g ~j~~ disasl~r was i~. work. The r!ood~ last year left normallv be undertaken during I, In' s·outh Korea 'mission meeting, be 1mplcmcntcd Without delay. I t~ar a:n~' I ahout 1.100 dead or missing and , He added, however, that the e ~ 1 .... · d .1 • · 000 h 1 winter months, and the bulk of , . t .11 d 1 f' 1 ··th 1 Police hstcd six eau, two miS·I248, orne ess. !hose employed "mu&l be unem- I ~:~vet nmen WI . ea Irm Y 111 1 sing and 120 injured in first re·: ployed at the time thev are hired SeCUrl·ly Men tnhe~men who mt~ml to p~olong ports. But they cxpt·cssed fear the·----------

1 or persons who would be unem· SEOUL, South Korea tneutersl President Syng'man Hhee. ~~~~~:!~i:et:~rft1~~~ni~a ~~~~. tn the toll will rise when isolated· com-1

! _._ __ .__.,..,...,.,. ..... ployed ·in the a)lsence of special Military pollee were rushed to 10 Police said 177 arrests have v . h munities are heard from .. 'winter works projects.'' towns Monday where riots and been' made at various pl~cc~. anls "~o gov~r~~ent ca~ per~~: The typhoon also :;truck the!· T X 'el/lt ller

demonstl'lltions were reported In Crowds of demonstrators invaded : hoshlc nctiVllics on 1ls sot!, Ryukyu Islands to the norlheast Y Y 4 U f1 .. TJNY SHETLAND the wake of Friday's national counting stations, destroying bal·l WASHINGTON <AP) -Two· !1/ehru said. A hard core element I of Formosa. and swept toward I

CLEVELAND <API - No one election. lots and ballot boxes. New elec· missing employees of the SlllJer-, of the Nag as is not satisfied with: the main Ian d of Communist I expects a Shetland pony to be lions In 13 districts were ordered. secret national sccuriiy a~ency the agt·eement reached Saturday Chinn. At least two persons were J

Mainly sunny. High today 75.

TEMPERATURES very large. And a Shet111nd colt Tear gas was used to break up Nine defeated candidates were apparently have gone to Mexico, which gives the new stale its own reported dead in the southern

1 Is pretty small· too - IIBUally crowds as police were under detained for questioning, News· the Pentagon said Mnilday. jlegislative assembly and council Ryukyus. about 40 to 50 pounds and around strict orders not to open fire,· paper reports said up to 300 per· Military inlelli g e n c e agents 1 of ministers. It wants compl~te . . . 73 35 Inches high, But the surprise VIolence broke out In some sons were being held by police. tttrned up information that Ber· indepen~ence for t~e mountam· Dispatches .from tl1e mlei'Ior o~ I Toronto .. .. .. .. 56

73 of 'the· North RoYalton neighbor· areas when counting started in Officials blamed some of the non F Mitchell and William H. ous temtory bordermg Burma. Formosa smrl the nownpours Montreal · ..... " 61 hood Ia a Shetland colt born to lhe parliamentary elections, wod trouble on complaints about can· Martin' booked plane passage for Under the agreement, apart were frighten in~ in their intcn-1 Moncton " ...... 66 80

parents of average Shetland size. easily by the Democratic party didates running for Rhee's Lib· Mexico City .June 24. This dis· from special safeguards for the 1

sity. About 23 i11ches of rain was I Halifax .. "".. 00 78

"Little nugget," as he has been led by John Chang. The Demo- era! party .. Rhee resigned after closure came after the Pent~gon I preservation of customary Naga reported in the Yunlin district in Sydney · · · · · · · · 64 :: . dubbed, weighs only 28 pound.~ crats provl~ed Ineffective opposl· nnli:government stud~nt riots in I had asked the Fill ar.d civilian, l~ws, existin~ Indian low will ap· thre.e hours. 1 St. John's · · · · · · 59 ( llld •Ianda only 21 IDcbu hlJib, lion durin11 tbe regime of ousted Aprtl. I police to watch lor them. I ply to the new slate. Mmdful of the floods that a-•••• + • • +• •

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2 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGU~:J2.6~~,...

TRINITY NEWS PERSONALS • John's) oJ New Jersey U.S.A.Isportsmanship.

'l'R!Nl'l'Y - The Ven. ;\rch· ·1 paid a short visit here during Why cannot . the licence be deacon Norman, and the Hcv .. the week on their wa)' across: Issued on a sliding scale of a

. 11. 'l'orruville, Rector or Portu·l country to St. John's. They J rate per day, week or month, as ·gal Cove, came on Saturday. on were the guests of the Misses i obtains In some places on the ~ visit to the C.L.B. encampelll Molly and F1orence Hiscock. I mainland?. To bring this about horc. They !cit on ~londay Cor: !llr. Bremner is the son of the would not necessate a meeting Hiahop's t'all's. ~lr. 'l'orravillc i late R. S. Bremner who carried 1 of the House to pass a new Bill. wa~ une lime Rector of Trinity' on a large business on the Gar· i It is simpler than that. We do Parish, and his old Parishoners land premises here in the laat

1 think, and others do too, that

and many friends were glad to decade of the last century and , it is time some change be made sro him. a year or two of the present. i in respect to river licences. The

He was born in the old brick 1 present regulations were drawn

~lr. and Ml'l. S. J. Heffertun, house here and was two years up a long time ago, anti do not p<~id a fb·ing visit here o\'er the old when he left, after his fath· l conform to this new era of local weekend. 'cr had ~iven up business here, tourist traffic. If for another

and retired with his family to season they could be adjusted, • I

~lr. and :\Irs. K Dawe anll1

St. John's. ~lr. Bremner visited. along the lines we hnve aug. children are here on vacation here a few years ago. We feel aested, it would be a 11reat con· and stay ina with Mrs. R. Par· I he hns a wa1·m spot in hi~ heart :vonlcnce to all concerned of suns, Mrs. Dawc's sister. 1 for the old place. Come again.: whom there are more perhaps

-- i -- 1 than the Inland Fishery Board :'llr. Ha1'r)' Mwldmcnt cnme on: :1.1r. aml ~Irs. H. J. Jeans and Ia aware. It would make for

Saturda~· for a couple of weeks. [amlly of St. John's are on 1 mDre revenue, and have no de· holiday. He hopes before he vacation at the Cabins. 'l~terloua effect on conservation.

· leaves to tramp to Indian pond : -- 1

, It would be a square deal to all. ·about two miles in the woods to 1 Also at the Cabins on vacn·l --sec how his brood of trout. lion arc ~r. and Mrs. Arthur THAT LICENCE which he toted there in a buc·ll\loore. Mr. Moore was once FORM AGAIN kct of water a couple of years ~lanag~r of the Royal Bank o!. In our last notes we made a~o, are aettin& along. As trout 'Canada here.

1 mention of an error in :~ram·

ha1•e never been seen in this: -- · mntlcal spellinll in the printed pond, we are of opinion that it : ~lr. and Mrs. Sidney Ford o[ part of the river licence, and would have been aa well if Buchans are here on their an·· said It was no tribute to our Harry had left them in the buc·

1 nual vacation. i vaunted modern educational

kct. But one can never tell. i I standards. On further scrutiny GARDEN PARTY , ol that 'document' we have

llr. and Mrs. Otto Hoskins of' A Garden Party under the: come across something else. St. John's are here on holiday, auspices and joint·management 1 This lime it takes the form of and boarding with Mr. and the C.L.B. in camp bere was •an enigma. One has to make a llr~. AIDnzo Ha1•ter. of St. Paul's congregation and I guess at it, because if it were

· , held on Wednesday. The wcath· '!literally loll owed, it would be Mr. and ~Irs. S. D. Grant of' cr was all that could be desired just too bad for the sportsman.

!I arbour Grace com~ on ~!on· for the e1·ent, and it was patro ! But thanks be, the riddle is not da~· and ~tnyin~ at · Lu<·as · nized by a goodly number o! l hard to. solve even if it docs say GOOD WOOD. l.'socx, Enl!laml-On the inside Jooldn~ out from the s!rangc-lookin!!: cockpit of his new rating car, British speed king Dmt· Hou~e· witn Mrs. Grant's sis· people. ~leal teas were served I one th1ng but means another. aid Cnmphcll is surrounded ln., m 1, stncn and photographers nl .the llll\'Cilin~ of the new auto here, July !Sth. Campbell, who holds the world tcr. ~lr~. \\'alter \\'hit c. .'in the Parish Hall to over 200 1 The s.ecret Is In. do the exnet I I I 1 1 "l'l 1 · 1 • (' h 11 'II d · 1 h U ah

Jll'l'stllls. There were all the, oppo~Jtc to what Jt says. 11 ron. ~peed n111rk on wat• 1, phms to slwot for the nnd spec< rccon w1! 1 l1c new car, name< ' uc llr<. .amp c WI rJ\'C t ll' racer at t e t ~\r. (Iavin Whilr who >p<•nt . usual nttraction.~. with many 1 ccrM the aizr limit to salmon Snit Flats in SeJllcmhcr. (lllll Phuto)

acoupiPofRc~hoiiduhrre:~~pri-~ilicnrio~con· 1 and t~1t. What it so~ ill~·~-~-~-~-~-~-~·~·~-~···~-~-~-~~~~--~~--~~~-~~-~~~~-----~---~~~~-~~-1\Jth hi~ parents returned to St.· trsts. The prize most outstand· I doesn't . mean at all. That 1s, .tnhn\ on Monrlu~·. ac~ompnniccl · inJ: and admired was 1 life·size l'rr.v cvulrnt to all, even to the h,\' his sister llonicn who was I! lady doll which liP to the time i unlearned. Herr it what it sa~·s: herr o1·rr tnt wrekrnd. of thi~ writing has not been ! "SIZE LL\IITS: Salmon 12

--- ; dr11wn lor. There wnA a dance 'inches. Rainbow trout 8 inches" ~lr. and llrs. Arthnr Hiseol'k ·and supper at ni~hl. 1 To understand this re~ulalion

News nay ~. i

n[ Gander are here on holid:1y . 1 literall~· it means that salmon and stayin~ ll'ith llr. His~ock's 1 t'.L.B. t.J·:•·r ·or trout any larger than the mother at the home of his Thr C.L.B. encamped here 1 above measurements would be A· ( d t S 1 [=ish It; Geed brother Lindsny. !or the past two weeks folded i only wasting tneir time in ris- · I r Cl e q C • P:::rsonals larbo11ear

their tents on Saturday and left' ing to the lure, because they 'R d F ,.. 1 Lieu\. Lane tC.L.B.\ and for their respective homes at: woulrl br prohibited by Law to • eturne r0111 ~}Upp Y I: il. (;]{.\( E ·- .llr. ;11ul '.Irs.

Leave For Summer Camp

r . ..\ RBO:'>I~:A R. .Itt I)' 29-The lollo·~·in~ members of the EK­ploren; Group l~al'e on Satur· day. to attend Summer Camp at DuiT.I' !!eight~: ~larjorie Joyce, l'amcla !lowell. Dianne Powell, <;wen Ann Pennry, Dianne

~Irs. Lane of Grand Falls came. G1·and Falls and Eastport. With: lanrl. But it doesn't mean that • S ( l'.\HBo~:i•:An _ t; 1 r~c qu:ul· ·f,ll"'''' Harry a1d tlli.<ireu. on Sunda~· to visit their two' the exception of a couple of at all. It means exactly the OP· Ummer amp titi:·, of thi< st•:t.<Dn's ii>ll. dr.' i- !tylh :tnd Rom a 1\'l'lll to Tor· bo~·s in the C.L.B. cnmp here. ·days on the cold. windy, and posilr. The warden says it docs. ami :;;lit hull;, arc ar:<rin~ 1bi.' : .. :)· on l"cH•.<l::)· tu meet ~lr~. )Irs. Lane i~ the guest of Mr.! damp side. the weather was ex· I and e1•cry body else says it CAHBONEAI\. Jui)' 28 _ h:-; truck ~nd IJ::a< trom :~>·e·:s J::1r) .. , m·id:<.•w, !luw•Jn Ht•l·al!l

llt•:m. Grraldine Butt, Linda < ·.\HBo:--;EAH -- ~li·s .. John WarPh:<m. Be\'erley Davis,

~no·,\", dau~ht••t' ~Irs. llPn Tay· Paula Harnum and Diann11 Jur and gr:ulli t!au~:lil_•r. Sus· Po\\'cll.

and llrs. Harn· Chaulk. f ~client. We were sorry to sec does. So man~·. can't be wron:z. Fourteen members of the local ail OI'L'l" Cotwrp:ion lln)· and !'I ~oltin.~ham, Jo.ngland, whu -- ; them go and we shall miss Our interpretation thereof must , 1 .• C 1 1 S t"d ,1 frr.m th~ St. .!o:;n's :trl':t. t;1,. J> spendin~ h:; summet· I' alia·

1 ... 1 :He qt" ron rcccn. y rr· ~Irs. R. Shepherd of Chester, 1 them. While t1cre they put a bit 1 be correct. d f · :::out!1cr11 St'ttll'", St. ~far,1 ·'s anrl tion l':tth i;is ~t'iltHlparents. ~lr. turnc rom Summer· Camp at '

Lunsenburg County, N.S. was of life and colour into this old I R.C.A.F. Station, Summersidc. Plar1•ntia Bays. Bunn\'i·~l:t :111 d ond ~lr>. !Juneau Herald atHI here during the wrek visiting place. \\'e hope in our next I COMPLAINTS P.E.I. Attending the Cainp wer•.• Trinity Boys. for w. and .r. hi> :wnt. ~IL's.Thomas !larry h~r relatives Mrs. G. Courage notes to give their eamp actil·l·l We ha1•e a complaint and the F/S. Ron Howell, Cpl. :llclvin, ~.!o~re.< Ltd ... and The l•:arlc an<! family. Le~larchunt St. (aunt) and Mrs. R. Parsons ties Cull coverage. There Ia not weather has nothing to do with Pennel,' and L.A.C.'s Eric I· JS•lCI'lt's LtmttPd. (cousin). Mrs. Shepherd is the ·time to do it in this. it either. It is caused by those ~lr. .lcl:n ~loariarty accom-d ht f h I J h d , fbi I h Chubbs, Neil Earle, Ronald· ,. . . . 1 . I I I . I I • H 1 aug er o t e nte o n an 1 respons e or t P proper French, Melvin Garl<md. ~lie·, FIsh continues to he plcnt 1tu. ra:ncc 1y lis t :·u~ t.er e.<'ll Hannah Thorne of Trinity who 1 TIIOSE !i5.00 LICENn:s handling and transportation of hael George Ross Hi,coek ion , the In,·:> I grounds and ns and her fri•~t"'. .. Lynn Dor~riy.

anne Taylor ieft a few day, ag11 fo1· :,rontn•al. 11·hcre they will be the :2t1r;ts or ~lr. and 'Irs. ~lark Snow.

~Jr. and ~Irs .. James !;aHnder.; and family have taken up re· sidem·e in the house formerly oeCilpiL•d h.1· lite late lliss ~!ollie Howell.

l~ft here man~· years al(o and· We repeat what we ·have mail somewhere on the railway Gerald Howcii Fu."cn~ L·ting. late :1s ln.<! el·cnin•( fi>hin~ ll<'re recently l'lsltmg rda!JI·es established the 'Thorn lea' Hotel been saying In these column• between St. John's Rnd here. Leo ~lcCarthy: Alhert \\·an•:: crr\\'s hac: full lo:tds. ~ 0 far. ;:t H:u·IJoHr c;race. ~!r,. Emest .\sh ha> llHl\'ed Bt Bonal'ista. )Irs. Shcphcnl ·for the last two or three years Carelessness, Incompetence, or ham and Lloyd White. The bo)·s most of. our . [1shemwn h:1w into lwr new honw. wi1ieh she lived for some ~·eRrs at Upper jabout th~ $5.00 licence for sal· geogrAphical l~norance, arc the were accompanied hi· their done well. ;om" exceptton:•lly 'Jr,. ~1. F. Brown :otd five boH~·ht from th(' L'nited Church Island Cove C.B .. where her mon rivers. There iA sufficient only factors that (can be 'ac· Commanclin~ Ollic'er. 1,:1 ~, lind- well at•d i: !!Job as if ti1r w:m clul:irrn. c;r:;nd Falls. are Do:ll'll of Edu~:1tinn .. \!rs. Ash nusbnnd the Rev. R. Shepherd I comment and complaint about 1 counted for in sending the mail son Davis. In accordanC<' with catch v:111 hr ah111·e aver11;;r. >P~n!iin~ two II'Peks vaealion reeently rc·.urncd from the was the Anglican lncumbrnt. it to justify a repetition. It is .or papers and leiters on a hit· a request from R. 'lL :II•JOisr. -··---·--···--·--- with ~Irs. l:rown's parPnls. ~lr l'11n:ulian ''"inland. All her man~· friends during not lhnt the licence price of, her and thither merry.go.round. P/O, Public Rclntiuns Officers. WILL 1\'It!TE BOOI\ ""'' ~Irs. E. F. ~loriarty. her \'isit were charmed to see . $5.00 is unreasonable or execs· i Complaint number one. A we add the lolluwin~ item en· her sivc but rathnr b cau e 1't ·s I' bundle of pape (D 11 N ) u Ol'T.\\L\ 1t'I'•-Li1J<'ral il'ader ltiss Alit'!' Clllmclle.'' who had ·• i • • c s 1 rs a Y ewa titled "A Typi~al Day in thr

jJStl'l'. ~li:;s lt•hc Archibald at . \r;·hil>:!ld Hotel.

-- i most unfair in principle. AI· addressed to the News carrier Life of an Air Cadet." Prar . .-on 'rill use part ··•f his sHill· iltc•n reaching on the S.\\'. We arc glad to say ~Irs .• J. thou~h or course no.t meant to iherc arri~ed one :-"eck after the A TYPICAL DAY IN TilE r.u•r 1aenthm to l'.'ril~ ll!s thin! l'oJst is prc~~ntly spenriin~ her l'on< r;;u,n anrl ~Irs. l'rrr.vc

Ploug~man had n sucessful. be, 11 nel'ertheless 1s undemo· date of 1ssue. Smgle wrRpped LIFE OF AS AIR C \DFT hook on world a! fair:. Writ in: 1ac:1tiun 1rith hrr moth~r llr' with then· two childn•n. motor· operation at the hospital in st.lcratic and lliscriminntioning. paJJers of private subscribers A'· C d t c' rrr '. [. nhoHI t!:e weighty problems of )!. L'onndlry, \\';:lt·r St. East. eel from Harhour Breton on John's recentlv. She will now· •As it stands, the price for nine· suffered the same fate 'l'hey h tr a c . amp 11 CIS Jam the world is rrnlly r':lnx~tion tor . . . . t'l'hursda\' to risit ~Irs. Crowe·,,

Keeping The Dew Line Alive

OTT.\\\'.\ rc·r-It take~ some i'iO pngcs to make up a summer ;!topping list for the DEW lin~.

Jlnrr thnn ~0.(1()(] tons of sup· pli1•< listed under at least 5,000 eatr~orics are heing carried to thr Distant ~:arly Warning radar IJ<l't's in the Arctic.

,\ flotilla o[ 1.; tankers. frei~ht· cr.<. irehrcnkcrs and ri\'er bar;:~> wi!l r!eli1-er the Sllpplies which include e,·rt·,·thin~ from a 4R9-[oot ci")·Jock to toothpicks. Prrishabl~ :tcm> arc airlilterl re~ularly .

Makes Death His Life

ever be hospit~lized for further l ty days' fishing on a river is were all over-carried t~ Bona- ~~ cr ca~ps.lmtma.nyt;vntyst,! but tile former l'XIernn! ~ffais min- ~Irs. Ro.1e .lad:son ~> \'iStltn:; ·parents ·.\lr. and ~lrs. c.c. Blltt. treatment a while longer. We; the same as for one day or even vista. This is not the first tlmf ear: ~ stmt ~~~ Y 1 ~ Ia d' ;:·~e ist~r. "11 <tide said ~iilllnlny. llrr neil'<' ill I'ikc·.', !111lt•L,l~w .\lr. Bull is still receiving treat- \' \W'Ol'\TR I('P' D . 1 wish her a full and complete ·

1

one hour. This is a very good this has happened. If it were it mush e rtolu me. d mm1e. 13 chy lished ll•is fall hJ' Handom Honse ~Ul'~t o( her n1ree ~,rs. Lu! 1ke. n•.o111 ,.11 11·1 .. t'at·J1011,.,.1r llo~ 1 , 1·t,·,l · · '·. - an< · one cur• 1e '"or ro11 1ne " ' '' \' 1 • ' " Qui~le'.'· fio, marle rlrillh his life. recovery. bargain for those who can bog could be overlooked, but it is thl k ~f· "1 h t . 'A.' 0 •• ~w on -

I th · t ill d 'f h . t ft Th' . n s " mono ony, u 111 1r , 1 1 , 1 1, 1 St . where his cnndilion is improv· A mor~ue nttenrl1nt for 29 -- e rtver a IV every ay ·I appenmg oo o en. IS mtS· Cadet Camp nothi • ld I ·' r. nm ·' rs. ,en , tmes. . in~ steadly. vears. the nntire of Halifax wa>

Mr. Sidney ~Iiller was taken , they want to, but a mighty poor handling makes for stale news f th f • th n~ 1 cottll 1le \'ari1•us directions for training .John's. wrr~ ~uests of 'lr. ancl to•H!rrr•l 11 hnnqHet by fri~nds on to the hospital at Bona\'ista on· bargain for those not so fortu- to readers when the papers ar· urd crt rom l~h rthu 1· In and ins;ntctinn. The training ~Irs. \\'. :\. Of(e. Thr)· are ae-sat d H. b · f .11 h , t th h 1 f' h . f b . or er o accomp 1s e <'1\t s 0 ,1 · f 111 1 1 The many friends here of ~Jr. hi' retirement.

ur ay. IS rte 1 ness OW·: na a, ose w ose sa mon IS • r1ve, or an one su ser1her puts f ·h' h th . 1. h pr b ·am 1s c,1re L Y P ant1ec · comp:micrl by ~lr .. Janes da:i;(h· .\lar{ Go»e of Spani:ml's Bay. ever was not of a serious ling time is limited to a· short it, tnere's no commodity of 1 1 ?~ ~ :~ c ca,mp !was e< ·; • with due con>idL·ration hcin:' tl'l'. ~!iss Rownea .Janes, !!.X. \rill he snrry to learn thnt he is He once foHnd $73,000 hidden ir :nature. and we were glad to: holiday of a couple of weeks or I goods more perishable than ~s e< 11c~e 1mus i 0 t?cce~·T( ~il·~n to time <li:d content. 'J'hi3 conUnerl to his bed throu.dl ill· the clothin,; of a body found in a see him back again on ~londav •. so. It is analogous to payina as news. Furthermore, the Daily fella v:e . a 81

1hJCN p,tat .ern. 1 lt' 'pro;.rnm, lor ·an,,· une day. Congratulations arc extended d r!mrntown hotel. Another time hE ' • 1 f d • I o owmg 1s e pa ern 0 n .. II . 1 1 1 1. tl t ,1. 1 \ 1 h . 1 ne>s and will wi,:h him a spec Y d 1 . 1.

• -- 1 mue 1 or one poun of sugar as News oses sales, the News car· t, icnl da at . 1.0u < mc LU c a u;:m lL'r o Lc o _, <'o • oan , s 1 w o r~r:'l"''' re .. ·clwy. found S.i.OOO an w 11le ass1s m~ ··Mr. and ~Irs. William Hunt or for one hundred pounds. It !rler loses commi~slon, and some ~~evelll Y. cnmpd. 1 t fi "" foiJOwin~: 5u:; (IJ:.ol~ pltJ>IC'ai ~' rhc"ne lor h~r sncce;s 111 the· ·police investigating a sudde~

Grancj Falls are nere on their 'lacks common sense, to say the 'lose their good looks. m T e 15t sofun ~'111 . a .!.,I c::crciscs); <lr;ll, i:un.il::t'llation in>:tru~rnt:>l. >ection of Focus ~riss Hope Whitman motore<l Math he came across $12.000 iD; annual holiday. !least. Some may like to have It Complaint number two. A ba. · ~ mos.t. 0 us d11

1s 11 '1ll' lli:;hts; rifle >h'luttn~; <•l'llla· On Youth f111als. ·-· hunk. . t t'f th 1 If' h 1 tt 1 1 h 1 e an 1mpos1 ton, an o m:tnl' meat,· s1.1orts,· 11 ::let' ,Jfr.l.\", from Gander on Saturday to -- I so o gra 1 y e r own se 1s e er o a par y ere recent y 1 · 'b'f't T 11 ~ · '-

~lr. and Mrs. Edward Brem· 1 indulgence in the sport, but. was addressed to Trinity T.B. an 1mposs1 11 y.. 0 IC · lr .. ,wimming; rout·"' ou leader· ~lr. 0. E. l.rimm was a l'i>itor >pend her l'acatiou with uer · PEASANTS Kfl,LED ner (nee Miss Clouston or St. 1 sum scllishness Is not true' (Trinity Bay) it went to Cfadet, hhollwever, It poses more: ohip; special dnll lor t':Hict. to St. John's on Thursday. · mutller. ~Irs. L. Whitman. ~ TR.'B,\ZO". , Turkc ... rAP) _ .~ -===----------.:_ _ _:_:_..:._..:.:.:..:._.:.:....:..:._.:.::.....::.;.:.::__:.:::.:..:'_.:.__:_=._.:. ~ a e a cnge. He knows tll«l ofliccr.s; films rl'iaic·d lo the " ·' '

We offer tWo economical, long l11tlng

Ill order to take advantage o[ . -'t'r I•or"c or Cl.tJ'."II>.I.Iill, atltl of . ,1 (' -,,. bl 1 h d trHck lakin;:: peasants to markel " ' '· ~Irs. Charles White arrived. ·' rs. .corgc e >cr "' 10 \1 a , plunged 130 r~t of! a mountain

~~ ~:s\ ~~8~81~pth~sa~et:Y ~~;;!~ . cbou~skc, morning and· allmwon :from Halifnx on Thumlay to. been l'isitin;: her motlwr · rs. road near here Saturday, killinz • 1 rc.t 5 · ' - ' I f S I · I · to r • h - t N' t-n hour Of course not all share o· 1 1 l'isit her relatives at Harbour ~1. Tapp, e t on n LIIC aJ e· i 33 of t e 6o occupan s. • me·~

. · . . • , tnncr am snpper are serw< · ' B 1 , ·n·ured several• this opm1on a~ the opening of 1 ~~ 1u 5 and 4.45 rcspcctil·cly.' Groce. She L; a guest of her turn to her home at os on. persons were l l ~· camp, but a~ llme goes on, the 1 From the ri:.:orous timetable --------------- -·---tRrdy also me to the oc~aston. ·followed hy the cadet in be·

Breakfast, the most 1mpor· :tween meals it readily follows tant meal of the day is avail- 1 that these hours ale well re: abl~ from 6.4~ · 7.15 .. The cadet eeil·cd. rapidly covers the dtslancc be· After this rather busy sche· tween .the barracks and the dule, the cadet bas a chance, in I Composite Mess where an e~· the evening, to.relax. He is free I cellent variety of food 1s m to participate in the sports of readiness: his choosing and will probably

Followmg breakfast, the join in the inter squadron cadet returns to t~e barracks, sports; softball, volleyball and atralghthens up his quarters basketball. Ea~h home squad· and prepare• for lnspecti~n. ron, represented in the winning Each day tne qu.arters are m· ·1 camp squadron. is awarded a s~ected and me~1t awards a~e High Flyers Pennant at the !liVe~ at t.h. e en~ of camp. Thts close of camp .. He may wish to I provtdes mcentive an? grooms I read, write letters, attend the the .cRdet ·in an all. Important station theatre, or just lounge r~qulrement ot. soc1ety-clean· around. Later in the evening, !mess. . , . I vesper ~ervices are held in the

SPECIAL DON'T MISS MEN1S PANTS-Sizes 28-44. Reg. Up to $8.95 ......................... NOW $3.95 MEN'S 11NO-IRON11 DRESS SHIRTS

Reg. $4.95 NOW .................................. . $2.95 MI:N'S 11CONTINENTAL11 PANTS

$2.95 NOW 0 t 0 t ~'I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I o 0 t 0 o o I 0 I 0 0 0 t, I 0 I 0 0 o o 0 0 0 I I 0 o It. 0 0 0 0 I 0

.......... Floorings for you to choose from - Birch ~ 1ncl 01k. Both thne NUFAp1y Floorings

Excellent medtcal care 1s .Protestant and Roman catholic provided the cadet so that he is 1 Chapels. Cadets may arrange to completely pro~~c.ted durlng,h~s :meet with the chaplain or

1

stay at camp. ~tek Parade IS padre at any time durihg the held each mormng, in order to day or evening, but it is at ves· a~comodate the ca~et wllo pers tnat one sees the majority w1shes to sec the medtcal star~. filing into the chapels.

MEN'S "FADED11 BLUE J.EANS PRICE Emergency dental treatment 1s The "Last Post" is sounded i also provided. at 10:25, and lights are out at

~fter_ completing these pre· 10:30. limmams, cadets proceed ln AI can be aMn. the cadet day

·<.> ·;l'•' •. ::.·

ALL SIZES NOW ................................... ..

BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS

ere noted for their splinter rnlst1nt 1nd "­high polishing qualities. Check wtth \ NUFAply flr&t hefore you huy Flooring. NUPAply Is IYIII~ble at lt1dlng Lumber /

.... · Dellers everywhere..~:··~ ·· ----- · Trinity B.B. (Bonavista Bay). It was readdressed there to Trinity T.B. and It went to Trinity East, not Trinity. It was readdressed at .Trinity East to Trinity T.B. on July 20th. It finally reached Trinity T.B. on July 22n:d. According to the postal date mark, It was on tne merry.go·round between Trinity B.B. and Trinity T.B. for .4ix

is busy. It would also be safe : to say that it is a routine; but monotonous, no! To the cadet it represents a day of new expcr· iences, and to the Camp Staff, it has provided another oppor· tunity to work for the fulfill­ment of tneir main purpose-to provide the cadets with a well I balanced, mental, physical, and ' spiritual experience at this Royal Canadian Air Cadet i

ASSORTED SIZE5-BLUE and WHITE ....... $1.75 .... -.,

ACCEPTED BY C.M.H.C!

...

1 days, A refresher ~ourse. In geography for those respon· aible, Ia we think in order •

Camp~ · i R.M. Moase, P/0 j Public Relations Officer.

BARGAIN BASEMENT (AYRES COVE)

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

ST. JOHN'S, NIWFOUND~ND D(Jily. News TUESDAY, AU·~UST 2, 1960

" Co-Operation FOr Peace "; , A· Speech By U. S. Consul-General

FIRES ~u!!~~~~!~ · Tilt Cove Mine's Operating · POND. · City firemen received six

~~~~:~~r:ii!~~~t;,f~~~h.c~;: Pro·f1't for first S'1 X M.onths ~~;: ire;~r1!~es T~~eof "1~:;: Grory, Linda Smart. :turf fires were burning ncar

Preparatory, Honours _ p1 . ' the houses. Two motor cars, Labrador was again' given to and Canada, has also been aiv· t~icia Caul, Lilida Best, Barbara I Of p y $ 3 3 94 409 lone on Water Street and the New!oundland. And i:'o only a ina priority to a joint look at !llaloney, Carmel Dav.is. resent ea· r other on Spencer St., were short time, as time is measured the situation. First Steps: Pass with Merit l 1 . ! !~1ggh1. tnlayteddam

1.nagtehde ~;, 1.rftinr~ wu·nhdi~chz

in history, since l!Kl when the ''What are the challenge poa- -Philomena Fitzpatrick. " ~ Canadian Government· with ed to North America, especially In a report to shareholders ccived covering 1959 production. total copper produced to elate the bonnets. The other · calls great prescience decided that an In the light of Mr. Kruschev's on Tilt Cove mine, M. J. Boy-! !;mcller returns during June .final settlement has not been ' were from Aldcrshot St. regard· airfield should be built in Lab· brutal repudiation of the sum· len, Presc.idcnt, gives the rl!sults I covering concentrate treated in, received for 18,021,358 ounds of 1 :ng electrical wiring on fire and rador, and the sandy plain, mit conference lhat he stopped of operations for the half year February 1960, were at the rate copper. 'the other from Waterford l\'urs· thirty mllel,. from the body of before it began and his threats ended June 30, 1960, Operatmg 1 of 30.1653 cents per pound of Sink in!( of th~ shaft to the cries a turf fir water named Goose Bay and since then? Prime Minister profit on 2~ cent cooper was 1 copper and $34.63 per ounce of; 1962 foot lev!'l was complctcri J ' e. surrounded by what the people Macmillan summed up the feel· $945,537; on 30 cent copper I gold, Smelter treatment of con-, during ~lay, and driftino on ; of North. West River called lng of. many people when he ~1~64,803, and on 32 cent cop· centratcs shipped during 1959 1 some of the new levels~ has: .

I "Robert's Berry Bank" and pro- wrote Mr. Khrushchev recently per $1,384,069. was completed in April. or the, commcnccrl. ; ACCI•dentS. tccted by the Mealy Mountains, and said, "lsimply do not under· In the first quarter these was chosen. stand what yo.ur purpose is." profits were $509•218• $G2l,· R(N R b

The co-operation of Canada "Three things seem certain. His Honour the Lieutenant 117 and $733•016· In the second emem ers Several accidents were re-and the United States in build· We have to maintain our liberty Governor, attended by his Priv· quarter $436,310; $543,686, and d ff •651 0"3 porte to tra ic police ycstcr· ing this great. airport Ia part of and strength and resist the ate Secretary, will leave St. ·• • 0 • d I h

• · • 1 ay. n a t ree-car collision at the fantastic history of our drive of international commun- John's on the afternoon tram The daily milling rate, tons, 16th A • Of , the intersection of Le)!archant times, and, in my opinion, it ist imperialism. We also have on Wednesday, August 3rd., 2,043 in the first quarter and nn1versa·ry ';Road and Bennett A\'enue at

• exemplifies the interpendence to keep up the Inescapable for Corner Brook where they 2,017 tons in the second quar· 10 15 I I b k "I h · · • : . . a.m. a woman passenger

of Canada-United States rela· strungle, In which we fFd our· w I em ar on HMCS nc ter. The operatmg cost per ton f h ( " A " · \Ill one o t e cars received

t ons which I would like to com- selves, from exploding i to war, rran. m the first quarter was $3.41 r ht · · · ment on bt¥fly. and· we must preseverr in the His Honour will· l'isit places and in the second quarter $3.63. L t T d c . s Ig .:nJUf!~s .th~t did not

BON, W. H. CHR1S1'ENSEN "Relations between Canada long-range search for 1 world in St. Barbe District, Southern Pounds of copper produced in a rges ra e 0 nvoy , nccesst ate. ospita treatment. and ·the United States in the order capable of securing peace Labrador and the North East the first quarter, 5,963,500; in

1 Only slight damage was caus-

Extracta from speech deliv· 142 years aince the algning of with freedom and justice. We Coast of Newfoundl~nd, and ex- the sedon quarter, 5,714,909 · ed to the vehicle involved in ered at Goose Bay Air Base the Rush-Bagot Treaty have have to maintain the ability to peels to return to St. John's on pounds. Sixteen years ago this week,, at the Western Ocean Meeting two other two-car collisions that last Friday by Hon. W. H. continued to be an 'example to act and the capacity for ac· Tuesday, August 16th. Pounds of copper to be paid , the largrst trade convoy e\'er lace ( \\'ESTm!P) the ocean occurred yesterday. Christensen, United Stat~s Con· the world. We have developed tion-that is the dictionary for. first quarter, 5,594,946; ',to sail the Atlantic Ocean ar· escort force. consis1mg of H~ICS -----aul General: our resources on a co-operative meaning of power. 0[ course, second, quarter, 5,368,301. 'rived safely at its destination.· Dunver and the six ron·ettes. bility. the escort began re-

"lt was just ten years before basis, defense matters have we hope we .don't have to use Annual Gross value copper-gold: cop· 1 The same day the convoy's took o\'cr from the local esco 1 t organizing the hu~e conl'ov t.l Ult American Revolution that been closely co-ordinated, trade it. The launching by the Unit· ' per at 26 cents $1,492,549 in : close.escort. eomposed of the fmw. The ful grown com·o1· facilitate the splitting for iheir Captain George Cartwright and investment in each other's ed States from a submerged first quarter and $1.~29,110 in ~Canadian frigate Dun\'~r and was dcplo) t•d in tn columns co~- final destination. came to Newfoundland. A few economies have Increased, and !ubmarine of a polaris missle . ColleCti•Oft second quarter. I cor\'eltes Hesn,•Ier, Dauphin. erin~ more than 30 square )'ean later he came to Lab· the flow of tourists has reach- which hit 1 planned target Net value alter marketing. i . , . · . . . mit~s or orcan. rador and opened a post at a ed astronomical proportions. 11000 miles awa.v is a signifi· 51,032,328 and $994,141. Cost of: New ~ estmtn~ter. \\ ~tasktwtn.

Earl.'· the n~xt da1·. 28 shin~. of which nine we;·e Russia. bound detached from the main 'd · · f Algoma and I OI gbranch lav at \\'hen HXS.:lOO reached the

spot on Sandwich Bay that "Canada has become the cant event in American defense The annual collection in ai production In irst quarter. 1 • .' • '·

bears his name. In the 1760's fourth most important nation In and security planning, and, It o~ two St. John's orphanages 5635,009; in second quarter; Londoi~d~rry, Nort.hern lreiJnd there was a great deal of fight· international trade in the world, is to be hoped, an event which 1 11'111 be taken up next Sunday, $1165,189. j r~!uelh;~ ~nld ~J~Intg on ~ron; lnll along the coast oi Labrador and Canada and the United did not escape. the notice of August 7th, The collection will The report says the opera(. :suns. P) w JUS romp rtrc

en>trrn tip of C\cwfonndl;~nol

among whalers, traders, and State• trade wt'th each o•ber tal Je , help in maintaining both the I ing profit shown does not in·, what. to them .was a rout me ~ ' cer n peop · ; , · warhme escort 10b

fishermen. more than any other countries "Do recent developments call , Bell•edere and Mount Cashel 1 elude a gam of S57.195 to May ~ . • :, . · · , , . . "To·day. two· nations, Canada in the world: Canadians use )for a change in direction or' orphanages. . . • 131 on smelter 1eltlements re·: 0~hc deh.'er~u uf ~~1110) HXS·

and the United States, live and more American goods than any purpose on our part? The ans- I . ; 3 and Its t.Ol 9 .~-9 tons of 1\'ork together in Labrador and other people, and the United / wer 15 most emphatically "No." , ~el~ede~e ~rphan~gc,. whtch i '~argo was not t .stor~ ~r Clam· there is no fighting among States is Canada's best custom- Rather, we have to be even ; thts. HRr IS ce.lebratm.g tis 100 Att · t ~ Ing guns and explodm~ depth them.or should I say between er. There is a great flow of more steadfast in our devotion i anml'ersary, IS lookmg .after I em p s '('har~cs and t~rpedors: bu~ rath· them (at least, none that capital funds from the United to the ideals wbich we hold in I t~c nee.ds .of about .1~0 ~oung I , er one of quiet efhctcnc. and reaches my ears), while they go States to Canada for Investment eommon and to the goals we · glr!s, ·whtle .Mount. Cashel,l s • •d tea_mwork. . . , about their job of looking. to or lending and, while this bave always pursued. This is ! Which hn been 'carmg for I u I c I e ~x~,-300 Ori~.ma~ed frnm Ncl~ the defence of North Amertea. causes some worry, it is gener· why we in the United States I Newfoundland bo~s for the 1 'i 01 k on Jul) l1th, ~944. "hrr. G~orge Cartwngbt would be sur ally realized that this capital observe "Captive Nations Week' past _70 years, has at. the pres· I A female passenger on thr 1.09 ships were e~cOiterl to the pmed to see Goose Bay to·day, I helps Canada grow without in· which was proclaimed rec'cntly: ent time· an enrolment of 180· i coastal ~teamer "Baccalieu" ·fiTS! oce;m mcet~ng P!ace by and ~e would be even more terfering in its internal or do- by President Eisenhower. Of caused quite a stir aboard ship four Royal Canadian :-\avy and aurpmed to see the .descen· i mestic society. course, Moscow is not happy at Bay L' Argent Sunday morn· 'two U.S. Na\'y escort ships. dents of the B~ton pnvate~rs! "As one who has served in about this, but then are the JWA form ing when she attempted to 'The.re. 31. merc.hant shtps from who attac~ed his post. during i Canada on two previous occa· people of Hu'ngary, the Baltic commit suicide by jumping 'Halifax J?Ined 1.n 3 h~avy fog; the . Amertca~ Revo!utwn and I sions in my career, I can testify States, Poland and Czeehoslo· overboard. I They II ere s.ti~ emcl~ped m carrtcd off hts years catch of, to the vigorous, independent vakla happy? We don't want to New· U .. 'OD The lady, who had heen a: fo? the foilowm~ day " 1!"~ 24 fts~. oil and !urs that were on I spirit of the government and abondon hope that the day ll'ill Ill patient at the Mental Hospital: shl~S from Sycine)', ~.s .. JO!Iled. th~lr way to the M.other Coun-1 people in assuming their sover· come when they will live again . in ·st. John's, was returning Next. came three ships from St. tr). working alon.gside the des- 'I cign status and in protecting in the freedom we enjoy and CORN~R BROOK-CP -The: home to Beileoram on the Johns, Nfld. Two days later, ecndents of ~rtton.~ of t~e their interests; and the sugges· which we must defend. Inter~atlonal Woodworkers of' coastal steamer. · Motherland against. whom thtr· lion that substantial United "In 19158, two members of the Am;rtca, CLC, which saw two She was taken off the ship !

tee~, upstart colontes had re· States ownership of Canapian United States House of Repres: 0~ 1.1!. Newfoundland .local! de· and eJtamined by a doctor and llc ... d. means of production or the entatives,, Brooke Hays of ·Ar· certified during' 1 · bitter 1959 · 1 t t k t st J h • "It's a long wa I th '. I ' t 'k h " . ed \Ia! a er a en o . o n s ·, , ~ . rom e presence of United States de· kansas, and Frank' Coffin of oggers 5.r1 e. as or~amt by ta~i for further medical !el en Years ~ ar "htch ended fcnse bases in Newfoundland, Maine made two tours a~ross a new umon at nearby Deer treatment. In 1763 (ne?rly two hundred , makes the government or peo· Canada, dlscussinJ wjth leaders Lake. years ago! "hen Labrador be- :pie less independent Dr less lor . government, industry and (arne British and the Gol·~rnnr \'igorous In maintalulng their I labour all sort• .of question.~ J. P. M~Cnol. fifld r,prrsen· p 1• 81 of Newfoundland was appointed soyereignty and national iden· I ari!IJI" out of Canada-United latin !If 'the lll'a,-· and a hy .o ICe otter Go1·ernor or Labrador as well; . . . 1 1 h , . S 1 " 1 . f h fia:ure during la!t' year's dis· or from 1774 when Labrador Illy ts stmp Y n~t. true. ale I ta e~ re ~!.tons .. One.o. ·' ere· pule \\•ith the AND .Company. . . . "-'&! given to Canada bl' th• i1eard no ll_lisgtvmgs ove~ the : eommendahons tn tbetr fm~ ~e· said "the logcers are more en· . City pnhc' had a Hry qUirt Quebec Act, or !rom 1809 'when 1 fact .that Um~cd .s.tates eapttal .is . port called for personal ''Istls ; thused and dettrmined about . nltht \\'Ith on!~ thru arresL~

. piaymg a Sll:lllflcant par~ m to each. country .bl' members of having the IW A represent them .1

bem~· rna~•· All three were for ~ the development of vast aron the na!lonal legtslatures of the tha v r before .. . drunkenness. I or~ reserves i.n Labrador. other.. Ol!t . or thi! grew the ;b:ute 60 logg.crs from the ! ------

The special arrangements Canadtan-Umted States Inter· D L k dil•ision of the Bo , w~ich the U~ited S~ates have parli~mentary. Group. A !Ypicai .e~r •• aN~d. Pulp' and Paper: Parkl·ng Meters ' wllh Canada m the fteld of de· meehng conststs of a VISI~ to 1\a er , r rt d t hal'• 1 '

fense are, of course, influenced Washington by a &roup ·of the Mt~ll! d "de e th repo eg . oat' 0 ]I

Youthful Drivers

by the geographical location of members of the Canadian Par· a en. e e or amz 1 na 1 f Q St Is 17 too young to drh•e a our two countries, and by provi· liament, selected to give broad m~!ln~l C I .said th IWA I or ueen •

car? Some older citizens ding the United States with de- representation politically and L ' ~· 28~ 00.11 e 1 1 r i ,

watching young drivers in ac· fcnse bases, Canida greatly in· geographically. I was particu- oca 1 w~ ~epr~s~~ ~0• i Citizens using the General tion think some of them are too creases the effectiveness of our larly pleased to see that a 1 ~erts ,cmp doyteh ANYD Co · ·

1

Post Office often find it im· · 1 d t t Th · b f p I' t f · wa er s an e o. . careless and also thnt thry e crren po~er. ere IS no mem er o ar tamen rom poss1ble to park near the

drh•e too fast. The fact that I need to me.ntlon the system of Newfoundland was at the mo.st building. It has been suggest· juniors have to pay h\gher in· radar warmng stretching from recent meeting of the Gr~up m H •t B c ed that parking meters, the surance does not mean they : CO?,SI to coast.. ' Washington. In Washmgton I y· ar 12·minute type, be placed on are "safe" risk~. Statistics in 1 The col!ecttv.e securtty sys· they meet 1 selected group of the west side of the Post Office many areas show the young , trm to 1~h1cb Canad~ an~ the members of Cong~ess and. they A six-year-old girl, resident

1 on Queen Street, where at the

drivers arc responsible for a I Umtcd s.ates subscrth~ IS no have an opportumty to d1scuss of Berteau Avenue, wa5 struck 1 moment there are no meters lot of accidents. i mere temporary e~pcdt~nt ~ut common problems and ~~ com- by a car at 2.30 p.m. yesterday. and the parking space is filled I . This may be ~ cnse 11r lrt- ~atiter a construchve C\oluhon pare n.ote o~ the opera!lons of The driver of the car was by .cars of workers from nearby;

hng the good youn,;: drivrrs m the ~cveiopment of a .true the. two lc.gtslatur~s and on a backing the vehicle out of 1 offtccs and sllDps.

it had brrn !o~·h•Hinc1 for 800 tonl·oy. On July 30th. 14 fast milrs. It was to fal'e another ships left. and ~till later the

fin.1l regroupinl! took pbce. 300 milt•s nf fog.,l!rourled waters. with the additional hal· On Au~ust 3rd. 1944, safely in

port. the merchant ships he;:an arrl of icebergs :\lld L'-boals. to discharge their cargoes while On July Ztilh the con\'oy ·I he escorts refuelled and prol'i­

emer;:cd from thr fo;:. In dear sioenrl at Londonderry awattin;t weather the ships hegan t·l <'AU'· orders for coni'OY back across cise ~mr·1 gcncy turns. Th~ pre· the Atlantic. paraiions were timely. for tht' next day an airu ~rt I rom one .Jf the con,·oy's four merchant aircraft carrier> >Ighted a suo· marine about 50 miles to tht• north.

From a ~.~ree of si': mrn·of· ·,•,ar in Sep\emtrr, 1939. li•a !loyal C'anadiar. :\avy ~rew tr a fni modable Jl'l'l? of almost 400 fi.!;htinl! ships ra1;gin fn,m cruis·

The eoni'O\' ''Imbered on its ers to rleslr.,yers. frigates, cor­ponderou~ way in worsening. vettcs and ~ma!h· patrol craft. wcatPer. In Ih~ holds of the In mid·summer of 1944, the nc:-< merchant ships lay 'he vital was responsible for the close cargoes bounrl for Iceland, escort of all convo;·s sailing ::\orth Russia, Lorh Ewe. Oban, the North Atlantic. The safe Belfast. l.il'crpool anrl Bristol delivery of convoy HX~·300 epi· On July 2Rth, in conditions of tomized Cannda's naval achie1·e· squally weather and poor visi· men!.

suffer for the minority guilty. c~~m~umt~ of free nations. varte.ty of m.ternatwnal and do· garage when the accident hap· To hav& parking space at It is hoped. some citizens con· \\ lthm this commumty, ~nd ~0 mesll.c que.st.'ons. pened. The child was conveyed the front of the building is not tend, that the traffic authori· a degree u~precedented In ~IS· er~,stm-% Vl~tts int " " "" to the General Hospital and enough when so much business tics will watch closely the !ory, countncs are co·operat.mg In addition to such contacts treated for minor cuts and is being transacted at the new youthful drivers for a few

1 m the waging of peace b~t ~tth-1 between go~ernments,. Jegisla· bruises. 1 building.

months to see whether or not ; out abandonment of thetr mde· lures and prtvate groups, there the~· should raise the driving • pcn~.ence. It may seei_~~ para· a:e, of cour~e, counties~ profes· ag limit 1 19 20 dox1cal but by collective co· s1onal orgamzations whtch have

e 0 or years. operation these countriea are as· members on both sides of the suring their survival as inde· border, or which are in close pendent entities. · touch with each other, so that

Southam Co. Acquires Maclean Publications

BAY BULLS Aill:\IAN AT "'ORK IN GER\fANY-Leading Air­craftsman Lawrence V. Hearn, 26, son of ~tr. and ~Irs. Arthur J. Hearn, Bay Bulls, works on an inverter test stand at ~o. 4 RCAF Fighter Wing, Soellingcn, German~·· An electrical technician. he will return to Canada

with his family this F:~ll after spending four ye-ars at this Canadian :\'ATO base located ncar tltr Black Forest in Germany. (RCAF Photo Release)

No Daily News Wed.

Even IC the Regatta Is not held tomorrow due to weather conditions, the DAlLY NEWS will not pub· llsh. The paper will, how· e\·er, appear on Thursday morning whether the Re· galla Is held or not.

lt has bern found neccs· ~ory to adopt this practice In view or the fact that the Regatta depends so · mn•·h on the weather,

Readers and especially advertisers. are asked to gov~rn themselves accord· lngiy. The DAlLY NEWS Orrtce

will be open unlii 5 p;m, to-day and the News room will be open lo·morrow Dl&hl.

"1, of course1 have occasion in almost any field of endeavour to deal with our several defense Cunudians and their American bases in Newfoundiun~ 1nd counterparll Share common rx· Labrador, and one thing that has perience~. struck me more !urcl!Jiy than "I hope 1 have not seemed to · The Southam Compan.1· Limit· Vjce-Prtsillrnt am! M~nagiug an)'thing else In my two years give the impreliliion Uiat we do ed hu acquired t11e Hu~'il C. Director of the Southam Com­here is the easy manner In not have problems, or that ail MacLe.an· Publication Limited, pany said "we are very please which our people are accepted problems are quickly and easily publishers of twenty one Can· to welcome the MacLean pub­into the community. I am sure settled between the two coun- adian business and professional lications and particularly to that if there were any lurking tries. Problems do occur even magazines. The Southam Com· welcome the MacLean manage-

! suspicion that the United in the best of well·regula!ed 1 pany publishes eight Canadian ment to our group. The South· States bases were undermining families, but the important daily newspapers, own printing am Company has confidence in

! Canadian so1•ercign!y, tbe story thing i5 that most problems are plants in several Canadian cen- the future growth of business 'would be very different.. Per· solved-~nd in a practicable Ire~ and has i.ntcrests in the l.'dagazinl!! in Canada's indus· :haps some one will come up and eqUitable fashion. When udto and TV fields. trial economy. We believe our 1 with a theory that the 2~,000 there is a will on both 5ide5 to The MacLean Company i~ the . resources can contribute to the 1

, 1\cwfoundland girls who mar· examine any question, whether largest organization in Can'ada I further development of the· ~lac· 1 ried United States servicemen it relates to economic~ or de· exclusively specializing in tbe 1

1 Lean publications, which com· I are part of the nefarious fens~, an~ to di~cu~s it ·with trade magaz.i~e field, wi~h an- piiment our present operations." . scheme. the Intention of fmding a mut- nual adverllsmg and ctrcula· Andrew D. MacLean said "my , ' "The Canadian M.inistcr of ually satisfactory an5wer. then lion re1·enues exceeding three father who founded this bus- ' I External Affairs and the Lead· clo•e and good relation5 be- mi.liion dollars. Thr ~urchase iness and 1 have always admir· er of the Opposition have re· tween Canada and the United PriCe of. the .MacLean mterests ed the Southam family and the jcctcd the idea of a policy of States, and a spirit of co·opera- was not dis~losed. fine Canadian publishing bus­neutralism for Canada. Cana· tion, wlll prevail, · In commenting upon' the iness they have built-and the dian Defense Minister Pearkes ·"The far.t Is relations be- transaction St. Clair. Balfour, fact it has remained Canadian hu aiso rejected the ·idea of tween Canada and ·the U,nited we are happy to join the South· political neutrality for Canada. States should be an· example to is a vein ~f continued· under· am organization, for we have He said the defense of Nort~ tbe world of good neighbours •tanding and g~od will that always shared their principles

3 d America was Indivisible. In living peacefully and profitably springs not only from our herl· of editorial integrity and i!D· 2 r -Polio short, the United States anrl next to each· other, of good tage but also from' the common partiality. We look forward to Canada need each other,• and neighbours facing the world scn~e and the importance of be- continuing expansion with Can-

, . • Canada's role, General Pearkcs overseaa with determination to ing united in safeguarding com· ada's ·industries." New!oundland has recorded said, wa! to provide protection ensure the acceptance of the mon values." "The MacLean Companr-will

ib Z3rd polio case with the re- for the retaliatory forces of the values of d~mocracy ami free "The .great Goose. Bay airpo.rt continue tO operate as a sep· porting of a case from Grand United States. .· lnstitions which both countries exemplifies the understanding arate company under the pres· Bruit on July 26th. The latest "The dramatic developments cherish In common. '· and goi>d .will, and the determin· ent officers and mana~cment,

·victim to contract the crippling immediately before and since "In his report to the House ation, through· co·operatiou, of with the 'addition or Southam ·disease . is a 4·Year-old infant the summit conference ., have or Commons ' on his visit to Canada anrl the United States representatives to the MacLean 1rom that community. occupied the attention of the Washington to call on President to ensure the continuance of de· Board. Andrew D. MacLean ~ The young. child hn been United States and, indeed,· the Eisenhower, · Prime Minister mocracy and free ,.institutions. will continue as chairman of tbe Prought to· the Fever ·Hospital' West generally, and their im· Dlefenbak'er referred' to. dlf. "You all have a vastly lm· Board, James A. Daly as Presi· for treatment ~nd Department plicaliom are being studied. ferences wliich, he 1iid, friends portant task to perform and a dertt and Managing Director of Health offictal~ nld ycster· The North Atlantic Council the and neiehbtiurs do have, but vital responsibility to our. com· and Duncan F. Anderson and E. [ ~ that the infant's condition eonauitatlve . orean .of NATO, "beneath: the aurfaee of 'what· mon defense-and you are do, V. Manser ~s Vice-Presirlrnts, Ia not 1erloU1. and the ~· b J which b a keyltone In ·the !or· ever Jintermlttent strains may ln1 it in. · unity and doina it and W. K. Jones, C.A., as Sac-j n)J a mild ·one. . • elan P,OIIcy of tht United State• arlu in our relalionabip there well." · retary and Treasurer.

SPECIAL SALE OF COTTON PRINT

SKIRTS IN MISSES' 'N' WOMEN'S SIZ65.

THE DAILY NEWS IN THE NEWS By llewfoundland's Only Morn.ing Paptr Wayfarer

YEARLY SUBSClUPTION RATLll

Canada .. $12.00 per ll!IJIIIm United Kingdom

and all foreij\n countries $14.00 per annum Authorized a~ secund class mar Post Ottice Deparbncnt, OHawa.

The DAIL \' NEWS b a morllfD! pa~r established in 18\M, attd pub· lished at the ~ews Building 3511-35!1 Duckworth St,·eet, St. )r.hn's, New· founcllacd, by Rubin110n & Compaa1' Limit .. d.

MEMBER OF THE CANADIA ttl P.R~SS

The Canadian Presa ,. exclnsinl) ~ntitled to the use for republi~ation of all new~ despatche1 in lhb p.1pe1 credited to it or to the ,\ssociated l.'rcss or Reuters and also the local o~ws published therein.

A ~I Pres' !rvira and leaturo article• In this paper are copyr;~othted and theb rt.production is pr11hibited.

• Member Audit Buren

of C!reulatbn.

\'ISIT TO OTTAWA (1) The visitor to Ottawa whose busine~s

lies on Parliament Hill may confine his knowledge of tb!s attrac\ivf. city to the (ew hun'dred yards that separate the

'centre block of the parliament building~ ·from the front door of the Chateau Laurier Hotel. In summer, however. one has the Incentive to see more of the surrounding area where, for the past nine years, new development has been proceedinil in conformity with a master· plan for the creation of the "city beaU· ti£ul." And for scenic interest, there

rights as set forth in Term 29 of the Confederation Agreement. This was something Newfoundland could not con· sider for a moment. The province was prepared to play its part in the general deliberation O\•er future dominion.pro· l'incial fiscal relations but this had to be without prejudice to its stwd and its rights in respect of Term 29. By pro· posing to put our case for additional aid on the conference agenda, the gov· ernmcnt of Canada was asking the pro­\'incial premiers to pass judgment on a qu.estion that was outsicte their powers. In fact, it was doing more. It was re­questing them to inten·cne in a consti· tutional imtc without the ronst•nt of the province wholly concerned.

'ITESDAY, ACGL'ST 2, 1960

· is the Gatincau parkway which meanders through wooued countryside over the hills that overlook both the OttaWB rii'Cr and the liatineau which is its tributary. The city itseU was originally divided by the Rideau Canal, begun in 1827 to · provide a protected waterway for the transport of military supplies between Ollawa 1 formerly known as Bytown after Colonrl By who Sllpen·i~ed the building of the canal\ and Kingston.

The 1\cwfo•mdiand position is that the Gol'crnment of Canada is in honour bom:d to comply with the reccmm~nda· lion of the Mc~air Com:;1ission. Tltat Commission omitted much from its re· port on o::hich it might luwe been ex­pecl!d to comment. But il did recom .. mend a fi::~d annual 3um of ~a million per annum in terms which clearly indi· cated that tl.is was to be con~idcrd a hullt-in. permanent Mtb,idy th~t \\'uu!d brine to a conclusion the finilllcial terms of union. The federal government unilaterally and arbitrJrily put ii> o,o:n interpretation on the recommendation znd this has nel'er been accepted and is nel'er likely to be accepted b)· this pro\·ince. H ?-;ewloundland cor.scntcd to the inclusion o£ the >perial cil•rtml· stances of the pro\•incc as a suitable topic for the a::enda, ~he ~·ou:cl hal't been placed in the position of pleading for something to which he already ho> a constitutional right. 'fhal was ~lr.

Smallwood's stand. It was the core of his submission.

The Day Of The Races The Chateau Laurlcr is a c.c;.R Hotel. Benc~th it is the s:ation. Its turrets soar abo\'c the town and fit into the architectural pattern of the ~::;.ceLt! Gothic buildings that stand a short dis­t~nce away on the crest of Parliament Hill. Within its cavtrnous ·tobby may be constantly encountered the familiar figures of luding C::3nadian parliamen· tarians and, at the time of a diminion· provincial conference, there are included ill these casual rncounters the pro\'in· cia! leaders and their chief assist~nts. The lobby was beginning to buzz with life on the Saturday immediately pre­ceding the opening of the important conference called to begin the work of replacing the fiscal arrangements be· tween Ottawa and the provinces which were Incorporated in the agreement of 1956. That was the last conference held by the Liberals. It had introduced the new principle nf equalization which has advantaged e\·ery p1·ovince except On· tario.

The earliest records of the rr· gatta at Quidi \'idi relate to 18:!8 but it is highly likc,ly that the in· hahitants of St. John s, from a much earlier date. found summer rce· reation on this convenient pope\. At am· rate, Sir Richard Boml\'­castle.' writing in 1841, has said that "in summer, about the end of August, the youn~ men get up a regatta, on Quidi Vidi Pond, f.or oared boats, and some very sp1r· ited matches take place; at which time, the adjacent meadow for three davs is covered with booths, and looks like an English fair, er.· cept!~g that every booth ~as its flag.

Of the antiquity of the regatta there is clearlv no doubt and Bon· m·castle's terse reference showed that it had assumed at an earlv date manv of the characteristics which ha\·e since been maintain· ed. The ''da\' of the races" rc· mains a co~1bination of athletic displav and ancient tradition al· though the endeavour to restrict to one fine dav what was once an occasion for three days of simple pleasure has its disadvantages.

Times, of course, have changed. Carriages have been replaced by cars. The pork and cabbage that simmered over countless fires on the north bank of the pond have been replaced hv hamburgers and frankfurters. The licensed tents have disappeared. The tidy array of sleepy inebriates is no long~r to be observeJ in the meadow m which the citv police had their tent. The robust village humour of the greasv "poll! is gone. And. at the risk of ~uou'i.ng angry replies, we suggest that too many young people today are tmwilling to put

into competitive nm·:ng tlu~ en­thusiasm and Ill·~ sacrifices of rigid training that were palt of the past.

But the tnv.lttion wrvives even if its outward manifestations have undergone maq;.· changes. Yet we feel that there is room f,)J' im· provement. The midwc('k re~atta has its disadvantage;. The re~atta, itself, is worth an extra holidav. we would suggt>st that the day of the races be changed to .Jo'riclny and that the occasion last for two days. We have proposed in the past that the ideal arrangement would be a regatta week with a long weekend and with the early part of the week dedicated tn a varietv of entertainment in the evenhigs and to ~h9pping events in the da\'s that might attract thousands of visitors from other parts of the islanil. In fact. it could be made a provincial rather than merelv a St. John's occasion.

Nothing lasts that is dependent on just a few people to make it last. The Regatta Committee, it is true, adds each year to its strength and vigour by introducing new members. But unless all of these are imbued with a sense of history and tradition, enthusiasm may gradually flag and the Regatta could become another victim of an increasing materialistic age.

ln the past, the Regatta has sur­vived the interruptions of war and the discouragements ·of grim de­pression. It is a tradition that'has its roots in the earliest Jleriod of settlement. It is part of the New· foundland wav of life. No tffort must be spareCI to maintain it and even to give it new and additional significance among our inh::rcnt customs.

For the early arrivals among the Newfoundland delegation, Saturday was de,·oted to consideration of policy. It had been suggested in a draft agenda for the conference that Newfoundland's special circumstances, as outlined in the Newfoundland Additional Grants Act of July, 1959, should be included. To this Premier Smallwood was unalterably opposed. The alten1ntive was to sur· render to the federal government's in· terpretation of the McNair Award and to abandon the pro,•ince's contitutional

His preparation of his submi~sion con­tinue~! all of Sunday and well into Mon­day morning with interruptions which included a \'isit from the premiers of the three Atlantic provinces, Stanfield of Nova Scotia, Shaw or Prince Edward Island and Robichaud of New Bruns­wick. Th~ press kept calling in search of adl'ance information. Photographers came and went. Through it all the pre­paration of the speech went on although later the Premier set aside his prepared brief and, alone or all the premiers. made his formal suhmis:.ion from notes. This gave a spontoneity to his words which would hal'e been mising if he had been content to read from a written brief.

(to be continued)

What Others Are Saying BRITISH CARS

Peterborough Examiner

When trying to persuade the Domin­ion government to impose import duties on British cars, Canadian automobile manufacturers are guilty of over-simpli­fication. 'l'hey base their case on the narrow \'iew that British can are admit­ted to this country duty free but Can· adian cars imp.ored into the United Kingdom incur a 20 percent tariff. Stated in these simple terms, it does seem inquitous; trade between the two nations shows, however, !hat Canada exports much more to the L' .K. than the U.K. exports here.

SPEEDERS NOT ALONE W innipcg t'ree Press

Speed, however, is not the only haz­ard on the highway. In spite of radar detection units, we still hal'e drivers who go too slow!~· for the majority, and some who wea,·e unpredictably. In ad­dition, there is that mystifying breed who refuse to go fast until a car at­tempts to Ol'crtake them-and then sud­denly put on a burst of speed. In most cases this type of dril'cr slows down as soon as the car pulls back in behind him.

A REAL BOOST ·---- Last year, British exports to Canada

totalled a record $559,900,000. Canadian exports to Britain reached an all.time high of ~3,200.000. Had Britain not been able to sell $84,500,000 worth of cars in this country last year, the trade imbalance would have been even higher and this would have resulted in Britain reducine imporl8 from C~nada to pro· teet her dollar reserves. 'While Canada

By BRUCE BIOSSAT

Canada's New Man Of Destiny The successful firing of two Polaris missiles from a submerged submarine u an event of incalculable importance to the security of the United States. In the realm of national poHc:v

.P.remier John LP.sage of Quehe~

.stole the show at last wed."~ ~'dominion·p(ovinciai conference in ·Ottawa. · Premier Lesage revealed him· . self as the most scintiHating new :~tar in the Canadian p;>litical cor.­. stellation, a worthv success.Jr to :Ernest Lapointe and Louis St. :~~aurent as an outstanding repre· ~~ntative of French Canada, and :quite conceivably a future prime minister. . · He has intellij!;ence, charm and character. But more than that, he has ideas. He injected into last week's conferenctl thoughts that

:were both stimulating and inspir· ;~g. Not only did he bring back :Quebec into Confederation but he )lso gave Canadian nationhood H

new concept -'.; Nothing has been more disap· pointing to Newfoundlanders sinte Union than the apparent absence of a truly national spirit, a spirit .•,

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that would be svmbolie of true unity and that would capture our imaginations and give us good reasons to assume more easily the new loyalties that had been im­posed upon us. Mr. Lesage l1as made a good beginning toward~ the development of that kind of spirit in the Canada of the futwe.

He has, of course, a big job to do in his native province. He must remedy the defects of the long reign of Maurice Duplessis and this may require him to remam for some years in the provincial field. But if he should fulfill hi~ early promise, there is a· tremend­ous responsibility and a major place awaiting him In the spher~ of national politics.

He is most certainlY a man to watch, a man with great gifts that could he en~ployed to create ll

new ideal ol Canadian unitv aud aspiration and make him Canada's new man 11f destinY.

· has increased exports to Britain b>· $105,700,000 since. 1957, in the same period British Imports have climbed by only $37,900,000; all of this increase has been the result of higher British car sales.

If the sale of British cars were reo structed b:v the imposition of import tariffs, it would mean that Britain would have iewer dollars to pend on Canadian salmon, lumber, wheat and non·f4lrrous metals. Last year Britain removed all quota re1trictions on importa irom Can· adian appliance and dress goods. It would not be eood business for us to impose restrictions against British cars now.

COMMUNISTS IN CONGO Calgary Albertan

The Polaris is a rocket upon which we have long been banking heavily. It had been succe5sfully tested iu vari­ous preliminary stage~. but this double firing was the real thing.

When the missiles were lounchcd, the sumarine George Washington rode 50 feet beneath the Atlantic surface. Dis· charged by compressed air, the~· burst into the air ftnd then Mared high a~ their two-stage engines flared into ac· lion.

The two 14-ton missiles travelled an UOO·mile course, the equivalent of a third of the way across America. The !al!nching s:~marine, fully loaded, could fire 16 such missiles.

This success currie~ with it the htgh · promise of a vital flexibiiity in our ntt· clear missile operation~.

The existcnre of a sizable Po:aris­bcnring submarine fleet would give u~ one assurance that the Soviet. Union could not in a surprise assault wipe out 111 our retaliatory nuclear power.

Admittedly the Polaris is not a long­range but an Intermediate range m:~.

sile. But it is that very fact which per·. mils this weapon to be carried in ml­ume hy a submarine.

·Two Stro~g Men Face To Face .'.nd t 3Ubmarine is a floating, shift·

ing base not easily detccled or attack· ed.

Mocow is not likely to respond to any invitation to come openly into the Congo now that the UN is there. But behind the scenes, with Czech light arms 1mu1· &led Into the primitive interior villages; with thousands of youne Congolese atudyin& in Warsaw, Budapest, Prague, Pankow and Moacow; with tons of violent prapoganda material flowing in from the Belclan Communist party 111 Brussels, the Russians wlil be maximizing the This is the supreme advantage of

;~; It has been a very long time ;IJnce the United Staff!s has seen ·the kind of battle for the presi· ~ency that is shaping ·up today 'and wi11 get into its full stride dur­-in~ the next few weeks. :: . The two candidates are rela-' lively young but highly experienc· ed pollticians. Both are men who have proven that they possess J[reat sqength of character und poli­tJeal cour:age. Both have a capacity for ruthlessness in the atts.imnent

· (){: their ambitions. Each seems JiO,mpetent to fiJI with adequacy the vacuum in executive direction ~ hu developed during the 1-~.

Eisenhower regime. Both are advo· chaos and bloody Inter-tribal warfare to· lhis missle. It provides us with the . eating new frontiers in national ward the day when Ill own trained men meansf or a darting, close. in, unprcdict· aims can take over. able offense that should give pause to

Tlie odds would seem at the . · any potential enemy whose land areas th t £ th Th f come within its ronge. moment to lie with Senator Ken· m e nex ew mon s. . e act

nedy simply because there are _that Khrushchev is a~aimt Nixon In the uncertainties of this turbul· more Democrats than Republi- may cause many Amencans to vote ent age, we need protection also against cans in the United States. In fa,.t, for the !lepublican candidate. the prospect that we might Jose some

., of our rocket bases on Allied or other· it was chiefly the glamoUr that Be . that as it may; two strong wise friendly soli. The wide oceans attaches to a national hero that men 'are standing face to face lu afford us security for nuclear opera· brou~ht President Eisenhower sue- this epic political contest that has lions that is unmatched hy any alterna·

cessfully through the 1956 election. already begun and all the world is tive we have.

But a great deal will hang upon the watching for there was never a · Even if the development of the campaign and perhaps on the time when the interest in the out- Polaris and its carryine submarine fleet t levi i rf f h f A d should proceed at high pace, we cannot e s on pe ormances o t e come o an merican presi entia} . conclude, however, that we will there· candidates. Much may al~ hinge election has had such universal by sharply alter the military balance in up~n .what Russ.il may do ~r say importance. our favor,

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 -----------------·-

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AN ANSWER CAN COME FROM THE CONGO lly J.r::::\.\f.D i'dGt:TflU

A (nrmer hard-co;·e m;;u ~fau leru!(,r from Kenya who round ~.l th~ ~lo~ai R~· Ann~ml'llt Aos?mh!y at :1rackinac J>. land lnst ~ummer an an,;·:cr to )!au ~Ian and the sccrl'l of 1:n:tr for AFrica. for the la>t two month' h<:s brcn part of an :liRA force in the Cun.~o on tl!<• in·:ita­tion of the Con~;:>lc'c leader,. This force has been broadcastin~ twice dail\' on the radio on !he theme ''There is an. Answer to Crisis,'' at the request of the :.linis· ter of Information. The following story tells of a si~:nificant incident on the ni!!ht of the mutiny hy the Congolese troops when Kibt•thu sa•:ed the life of a ~oun~ Ameriran who was with him and C'hall~nged hoth black and while to iil'e a qualit)' of life that answers hatred and bitterness.

\\'e were awakened thout two a.m. and told that we should go to the Hotel Regina, where the foreign residents were gathering. It was sharing a room with a youn~: American. We got up and drove to the house whrrc our other friends were staying. When we stopped there a Congolese soldier came toward us. He pointed his gun at my American friend, hut I said to him in Swahili. "~!y friend, we ha\'e been here for two month with the Moral Re·Armament film 'Freedom'." When he heard that he wait for me to finish but came to my ide of the car and told me. "You are my hrother." I told him that this man had come to the Congo with me and that he comes from America. The soldier said that I could go with my friend he­cause. "[( he is with you. he is a good man."

That ni;(ht reminded me of all the biltern~ss I had in my hcarl the night as I remembered that bitterness. We I was arrested in Kenya. I was ashamed returned later that ni!(ht to o11r apar­ment. The thought came to me that I should not sleep but kee11 guard O\'er my friends. particular!:; the two white ladies who were with us. In the morn­ing I went to see how the situation was outside. As I drore. the soldier; wared me to pass while th~Y searched the white people. I bought some bread to feerl my friends and took some also !o Belgian families who remained in their flats for the whole day f:.ecause o: their panic. I spent the whole day meeting and talking to the whites. I asked for· given~ss. All of. them re>ponded to my words when I told them that four years ~go. when I was a Mau Mau lnder in Kenya, before I met )!vral Re-Arma· ment, I would ha,·e cheered <he ~amc action that the Congolee soldiers were taidng.

I learned something from !h's inci­dent-that W3 Africans are going to break down the cil'ilizat ion \W ha\'e achie,•ed if we copy the way the whites have been treating us and take our revenge. We either face the change needed in onr hearth and forget all the wron::: things that the white man has done in Africa or we will ruin civiliza­tion. not oaly in Africa hut in the w!:olc world.

In the Congo I have bePn meetinl! white men who arc iull cf fear a:~d hitierncss and do not know whot to do. ~ly su;:gesiion to them and many others is that tllc;· fo~rget the p;;st ;md be in Africa to serve and to give Africa the ri~ht ideolog~·. whi<:h is auo\e race and class. Tltat ideao\ogy is Moral Re·AI'· mament.

I ·met l\InA in a concenL:.:Jn camp. I had faced beating;-my Lollarbone was broken. All this did not change my bit· terness towards the whites. Some of them used to come and tell me how bad Mau Jllau was but tpat could not change my passionate belief in Mau Mau. Then a Moral Re-Armament force came to the camp where I was behind the barbed wire with the hard-core. An Englishman apologized for the way the white people have lived in Africa. That apolog)· did more than all the beating could do. I decided to change, to walk out from biltcrnes and hatred and to give this idea to the whole world because it is the only idea that can save the world today from Communism.

Without a real change in both black lmd white in Africa, the 200 million in this continent will eo Communist be-

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ENOUGH'S, ENOUGH By BRUCE BIGSSAT

There are many p2infu! signs that the world tod3y is plagued by warped val· ues. Certainly the worst of these iJ the fact that the Soviet Union is able to i1ijec! itsel( into ''irtually t\'ery inter· t•ai or inerr.ation~i dispute that dev~lops anvwhere on ~arth.

Who would imagine that Russia, represrnting the most far-reachin' tyranny that has ever saddled the globe, could be :urnc..t to even for a brief in· slant by any nation, old or new, which truly prized its independence7

Yet Fidel Castro, professing to find America an enemy of Cuban freedom, acts as if he had disco,·ered a true friend in Moscow.

And the n~w Congolese government, unable to gm·ern but outraged at Bel· gium's effort to restore order, threaten· eel to call in Russian troops.

This last is something like riolinl student, annoyed at the efforts of local police.

Russia is the last nation any other country should call upoo for aid in the maintenance of independence. The Kremlin's specialty is destroying inde· pendence. The Soriet Union also is the last nation anyone should listen to when it comes to bringing order in world af· fairs. When disorder develops, the need is for policemen, not gunmen.

The free and independent peoples of this earth ought to have had enough of ~loscow telling them what they can and . cannot do. and what Russia will do if they fail to follow instructions.

The Sol'ict Union is an immensely powerful country, but it is not running the world. Free men. acting through the United 1'\ations and in other ways. should make this forefully clear to Premier Khrushchc,· and his Kremlin associates.

Russia has no business meddling in Cuba, in the Congo, in Japan, or any­where else outside its own confines.

To the extent that it feels bold enough to do so. it is seriously misjudgin& its own relatire power and the temper of the free world.

• • • HF:'S MELLOWI~G-

In case you didn't know, Jeff Dnis, ''elf->tyled "King of the Hoboes," is atill around. He's now 77. ·

for a good man~· years now, Jeff ha~ been lamenting the fa('t that the knicht· hood of the open road isn't what it used to be---due not a little to all this prosperity that's been goir.g around since the war.

But he now notes a new rhan~e in the profession. "Bums used to be old men, mainly," he •ays. "But today they're :·oung bums.''

Sounds like .Jeff is finally gettinll old.

He that observeth tbe wind shall 11ot sow; and he that regardeth the deulls sltall not reap.-Ecclesiastes 11:,, We must dare and do in order to

win. For one extremely cautious. the nght moment for action neYer comes. Thr~atcmng clouds did not hJld back Paul. Luther, or Carey from ripening harrest fields.

AT LEAST TALKING

Calgary Albertan In any event if a third world eonfiict

breaks out the cientists predict there won't be too many people left around to argue about its cause. For this rea­son it is imperative that the great pow­ers now in possession of nuclear weapons should come to some kind of agreement on controls with disarmament the ultimate goal. If nations are at least talking .to each other when "acci·

· dents" occur-the false radar warning, the unintentional overflight, the failure in communications-there is a chance for a cooling-off period.

cause the bitterness In the blacks and the superiority in the whites i1 used by the Communists to keep Africa In turmoil. With this ideology of Moral Re·Armam~nt, Africa will become an answer continent for East and Weat. That ia why I am here in the Confo.

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THf OAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 • ------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'Paramount

NOW PLAYIN3

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iNo Jams For The 1G. h Th .. Y

DAVID NIVEN- : roue es Is ear ~~~~~:A::.~~J;SARY'' I . . "Happy Anniversary" now: By THE OLD GROUCH) ; -will surely need all nine 1f

p 1 a y i n g at the 'Pa~amount : GLENW_OOD-Onc of the she (or he J !s to s~rvive the Theatre through United Artists : mo~t grattfyl~ll experience . of ~mount of io1·mg lal'tshed upon rele · r nk d f • 'I the Gr:~uch's tH that of havmg tt by the Littest Grouch. The

ase, ts a ra ~n un_n~ . people come to call on the Old first day he had . it he wanted exploration of a subject. wl~tch I Grourh. Today a lady and her to t~ke it o bed with him! most rnarrle~ couplrs-mc.ud-

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1 husband who gave their names Like a true member of her ~~~ the o~e mt~hc filmttr~~ to a, what the Grouch's mother· sex the Grouch' little sister-in· 1 ve ,un er e carpe 11 en in-l;w nnde:slood was Gilvey, Jaw who is presently a guest the kit:dics (or the In-laws) arc dropped in while alas the here attempted to throw a stone around; whether or not they Grouch was tcmpo~arlly 'a bent at L:G. yesterday and found a ;te ~":fmate befo[e the wed- in another part of the settle· target on one of the greenhouse

i'd ~ ~ rarg ou ·1h . ment. Mrs. Gilvey (if that be windows. The Grouch is remind· ape rom1 e spiC)', the nr.mc) hcd ne1•er met the cd of the Suffragette (wonder

:x)',d occaslona.dly rh.0 w dby Grpuch but cxprescd her keen j how many people of today know roa way come Y It Y in:crcst in his contributions. of their antics) who threw a

Joseph Fields ami Jerome Another Yisitor.l ast week, I stone at a policeman and smash-Cho~.orov, "H a. P P y. ~nnll•cr- wns ~lr. Han·ey, formerly Cir· ed a shop window instead. ~-ryzi sGtars Dal ld Nn en and . culat:on Mana•cr of the Daily During Sunday's electric ...,It a)·nor as the couple I ~rcw$, and nowe St. John's mana- storms distribution of their above-mentioned. a~1d co-st.ars

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~er !or ln·ing ·Oil. ~c was ac· effect varied greatly. In this Carl Reiner, Lo~mg Smtih, i comp~nied by ~Irs. Han·ey,

1 section only a couple of brief

1\lonique Van \ oorcn and d~n·htcr of late "Ron" Clarke. 1 shower occurred. While light­ph)'llis Pov~h. The l:a·gc ~cR· i wit!; h~r two sweet little girls. I ning was not close here. over at lured c~st IS headed by Eltza. 1 Thcl' were on their wav back Glenwood an electric light pole b_elh Wilson. Pall)' Duke and i to iown from Corner Brook. wns slruck and -splintered. all Kel'in Coughlin. . I An old pro1 erb talk of "kill- fuses were blown and power

·~ Fiel~s Production~ prese~; in~ with kindness" and that a was off for some time. Some tatlon, Happ~· Anntl'er~_3ry

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cni has "nine lil'cs." The lalest radios also were burned out in wa~ p~oduced by Ralph F~elds ; addition to the Grouch family- one section. and d1re~ted by Davtd ~!tiler. ' 10 wit. a four weeks old kitten Normally Madame Grot~ch, Joseph Ftelds and Jerome Cho· I who i a marvellous bcrry-ptck· dorov :-"rote the _script in an 1 ---------· er, gathers enough wild stra'r· adaptatton of lhetr own play 1 1 1 berries and raspberries to pro· "Anniversary Waltz." : I c • } l'lde jam for most of the winter.

Niven. who last year won his . apt to II Her success In this sphere will

L.t.urlJLl.J\ lLU:, Con~o, Dm~nding the d~partur~ o~ Belgian troops, Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba addre~ses a Jress conferenet here, July 16th, On July 19th Bclgmm began wl!hdrawmg 1t~ troops from Lcopoldville and Dr. Ralph Bunche chief Unite Nations repre-sentath·e in the Congo, snid the pullout would be completed by July 23rd. UPI Photo)· ' ' first Oscar for this work in "Se- 1 I 1 be missed in the Grouch house·

parate Tables," is one of Holly· : I NOW PLAYING I hold this season. The little 1 wood's wittiest men and deflest

1 I: Grouches demonstrate little de· s h

performers in that most dlffi· ' HIUGITTE BARDOT IN °1 sire or ability to do more than : out em cult of all acting genres, I_i~ht "TilE NIGHT pick a few berries at the bottom · eomedy, The son of a Brtllsh IlEA l'EN FELL" of a lumber, and then come ! aeneral, ~lven landed in Holly- For the' first time since their h?rne to eat them. Not satisfie~ : B wood accidentally a couple of fantastic success with "And I w1th that they make urreph· BY NORMAN A.. FOX· I decades ago, after a career that God Created Woman, director lions raids on the Grouch's few • ".'960 It No,. .. A. F-. CiJtriloolod tor..__ r.a.,.;. ~ :, y lnel~ded such oddly mat.cd ~ro- Roger Vadim and ' producer gooseberry and currant bushes

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Rhodesia Affected In South Tension Africa

fes?•om a.s I urn_ b ~r Jackmg, Raoul J. Levy have combined ~ver~ ttme the~ pase. them. It XXX 1 no such foolish heroics. He' Whlsky-selltng .. dehvermg pack· to make a new film. "The Night ~s evtdent that Jam w11l not be Buckner fumbled shells out hea1;d the crash of brush as his VICTORIA !CPI-Conditions in :\'ya~aland 11 as formed sel'cn "These are out-station schools ages for a Chmese laundry and Heaven Fell," the Kingsley In· m g~od supply thts fall._ Threats ?f the belt and began reload·' un;ccn friend came working Southern Rhodesia, recentlv torn years ago, there had been rapid and there is one virtually el'cry run~ln_g 1 pony racetrack. ternatl'onal release now pia"· of dtvers. severe pumshmen_ ts !ng. And then somewhere close; toward him. Gulley Jordan's: by rioting, hal'e been af!ec'ted by strides in SotNhern Rhode>ia tow- three miles. They then can at-

ll t G t 27 I th ' f t d 1 th by another gun opened from wh1sper reached him. "Don't tensions in South Africa sal'" ard I'nte!!J'at•'ng the Afrt'can. t~nd secondary •chools to the • 1 zt aynor. a , p ay8 e inn at the Capitol Theatre. seem atr o e er ese tn· Lh 1 . k , . " - ~ " role of a 32-ycar-old woman, a , .. • roads. e . t uc el, the blaze of it' go pluggin' me for a Hatchet· ~Irs. D. P. Evans, who has spe~l , "Right from the beginning the Grade VIII level. Here students bit of precocity which has char-: B. B. (pronounced Be,- Bey), Reports here differ as to the Lurnmg the two Hal_ehct hands hand:" i the last It years as a nurse in federal :;: o ,. ern ment has had usually are boarders and only acterized her career from the currently the biggest boom to cause of the recent severe and bac~. Buckn~r, a~tomshed, peer· Gulley came crawling beside the African country. white and colored members and English is spoken.·· &tart. For example. she was 1lhe film industry since the In· extensive forest fire on the far I ed In the directiOn of his ally. him. The old man punched. it is ob1·ious that they arc trying ~Irs. E1·an~. who is a nurse at only thirteen (and said she was I \'cntion of o~ound, skyrocketed side of Gander Lake. The cause He 'Could not se_c the man. ·fresh c:~rtridgcs into his gun' ~Irs. E1·ans spoke of the >itua- tn speed up better lil'ing con eli· Rositu :\lission near :'\gorima aixteen) when she landed a ~to fame in "And God Created given officially is that a power I Duke had been d•sarmed,_ and and then peered out into thr lion while here on furlou~h with lions and opportunities for the Resene. said the mat:l problem leading role in the musical I \\'oman." l_n t~o short years, saw back-fired, starting the _

1

McQueen ~~~l~bc __ c_n~ag_c~~ clearmg. "Seems they\·e }osl he1· husband and two child1·en. natil·es. . . . is financing. "~lost 0 f the tax "liiiSiC In My Hearl," and not the "scx·kltlcn sprang from fire. If gasoline had been leak· i • thm stomach tor chargmg, he She ~aid growing rlisr,ension to "But the goYernment's prob· burden is borne by the European much older than that when she, rcla~ive ob~curity, an actre~s 1 ing from the aw that would be! ers big wa~h today. The drain :sal!l. . the north and south had crept !ems are enormous. Education. population. There is only a nom­was starred In "The Great playmg ummportanl roles m j' readily understandable. Other of an electrtc pump upon a well ~ Argument, blurred by dis· into the area and there were in- alone is a terrific challenge, Col- inal head tax for \O!ored pco· Waltz." She later appeared in u_nirnportan~. films. to ~n un· accounts say tha.t the opera.tor is much heaviest than by the ! lance, rose from the meadow. crea;mg s1gns of h?s~iiit~: of some ored children now can attend el- pie.'' auch pictures as "Anrthing nvalcd postllon as the ctnema's of a saw he had JUSt been usmg old bucket method, and our 1 ~omeone - the vo1ce sounded colored people lo11md \\JHte~: ementary schools up :o Grade V ~!any of the natir~s became Goes" with Bing Crosbr. "The high priestess of Eros and, in· placed it down on dried brush. weather continues extremely! hke Abe Lofstrom's - said. : But she mamlamect that smce where they are taught both m teachers. Some worked in the Joker Is Wild" with Frank 'cidentally, the higheit paid ac· The heat endengered from one dry and hot. The annuals are ! "There's two for sure, likely the Federallon of Rhodesia and the l'ernacular and English. mines and others were carp€nt-Sinatra, and "Les Girls." Her tress in the history of French of these high speed two cycle coming into flower but would 1 three. They're under cover, but : ·------- ---- -··-- _ .. _______ -------· er:' nnd builders. ~lanv had their triumph was complete when film-making. motors can turn the exhaust do much better with a day's !1 we're naked if we move." 1 St. KevJ'n's own businesses and siores. she WIS chosen for the role of baffle-plate red hot in warm rain. The Grouch potatoes make Buckner whispered to Gulley,' Nfld sk· "Aitlwugh lots Of them stilllil'e nurse Nellie Forbush in the Since Vadim and Le1·y "in· weather and could easily tart a fine showing of blossom, but i "I figured you'd show hours: • IeS · S h I G I d in pole-and-mud huts. other screen version of "South Paci- 1 vented" Bardo! in "And God a fire. It is to the credit of all why are they all pink? OnP. 1 ago, but at the cave, not here." :

1

C 00 1 0 U S homes are built of brick and ~-fie," followed by her assign- Created Woman," the American men In the woods during the thought some potato flowers 1 "You figgered wrong." GuJ. ment.'' lllfllt In "Happy Anniversary." publlc has been shaken up by a first half of July's drought and were white. Icy whispered back. "Every- TUESDAY, Auuust 2 ; Theory results-Trinity Col- Mrs. El'ans added that food i! ;::==========. barrage of llardot films. To heat, that this was the only These dry days road dust 1 body else-Hatchet, you, Me- By BAILEY R. FRANK ~ 1 g f ~I . no problem. "We hal'e all kind!

date, the Fre~ch "Sputnick" fire recorded in this neighbour· hangs over e1•erything in a per- j Queen, that girl - everybody .. Sunset today 7:34 p.m.; Sun-. e c 0 • ~I~;~~medlate of semi-tropical fruit and there

Does Canada need this new political party?

The CCF plans to form a new party with the can­adian Labor Congress. In a letter to Stanley Knowles, a power In th& CLC, one-time CCF aupporter Hugh Garner aays this new party would mun disaster to Canada's l1bor movement. In this week's Star Weekly these two Canadians debate one or the most significant and exciting political moves in years-the birth of a new party. Get your copy of The Star Weekly now.

has appeured m twenty-three hood. petual cloud. Even drivers keep wanted to get to Duke. I just 1 nsc tomorrow 4:40 a.m.; ;\loon- 1 John Bishop, ?7. ! is no scarcity of meat. Beef i! I films. Of this cornucopia of . their lights on in mid-day for wanted to put myself where I set tomorrow 12:53 a.m. Full Junior I the cheapest of all.'' : Bardot's c h a r m s, seventeen All the salmon ftshermen two points of light are the first could protect Duke if it got too Moon Aug. 6.

I I I th t th gh there Elizabeth Noonan, 85. were made prior to "And God comp an a • ou . warning of an on-corning car. hot for him. I been here since Prominent Star Pre arato Created Woman" and most of seem to be very manr. ftsh In Far up o1•er the western rirdge , mid-morning. I saw McQueen Vega, hi_g~ Ol'crlwad 9:50 p.m. I ll!argar t B~ile. ry 94. ~Jary them have subsequently found the _river, they are dlsmcllned one can trace the passing of ·go up the gulch and later Duke V1s1ble Plane-ts : N :3. s . ) ' C ' their way to these shores. "The to rJ~e to the fl~. Indeed com· vehicles in the grey cloud which 1jand that girl, and then I saw Jupiter. due south 8:49 p.m.;' oonan Fi ~n~~ hafc, 81.

1 Night Heaven Fell" Is the first para lively few ftsh ha~·e been rises far above the trees. the girl come back. Rigby and Saturn. due south 10:11 p.m.;; Clara Bail~ 96 ~r- d N I new film to invade America sec~red, at leas~ on th1s upper Monday the Little Grouches I his men showed soon after ~Iars, rises, 12:05 a.m. an 85 . Eliza~' lh 'B- 1~ a ' 7~on-

l since La Bardot went Into orbit. sechon of the rtver, thoug~ the and their young aunt hied them- :that. Then you and Duke and · TIDES 1_ ' ' e JS op, · i

, . case holds g_ood for prachcally selves off to a birthday party ·McQueen carne. That's when the j High 2:01 a.m. 2:30 p.m. ! i

~trector Roger Vadtm, Bar· the whole river. . for a neighbour's little boy. The :lid blew off. I loaded a gun I Low 8:30 a rn. 9:22 p.m. I r BLESSES CARS ; I

I dots ex-~usband an~ creator of Malcolm Pelley IS well kno:wn capacity of children to put away, yesterday. Seemed the lime had 1 EAST GER:ifANS IIU!IOGRY ! GUILDFORD~ _England Reut-., the parhcular ~uahty _that Is to most of ~he older generat .. on food, They were not hungry for , come to empty it." , : BO:\'X, West Germany 1 AP- 1 ers - An .·\no~can _clergyman i Bar~ot, has agam fashtoned a both for hts prosperous brtck· tea at horne but before going, "Hcv ~lcQucenl" Spen R'g 1 A gol'ernmcnt official said Sun- I Sunday blessed .6 pnvate auto- 1 vehtclc for the star, tailor-made yard and his former contribu· to bed dem'andcd bread with bv s~dd~nly cnlied froce I ('day the food sborta•e in Com·. mobiles. trucks and motorcycles! for her particular talents. This tl~ns to Dally News. Toda_y either "cheee whiz" or salad' there in the me~dow. Ri ~- ~~s: munist East German~ is serious: on the_ c~urch steps_ as part of I time, however, p~oducer Raoul hts nephew, Mr .• Adams who IS dressing, . I standing up his fist gi ) d t --~and West Germany is ready if' a -~hmhan road • ,afety cam-) J. Levy has supphed the largest manager of brackyard called . :the sk. ' . . s rase. 0 : asked to help feed the East Ger-: pat.,n. Very ~eL ~ alker Bolton,

. budget yet for a Bardot film. a on the Grouch in order, as he Radio commercials make the . man ~~ a~heeas) ~~~~t {or ~·wer 1 mans. But he added he does not 1 provost of Gmldford, also blessed 1

I sum opulent enough to trans- epressed it, to meet the author Grouch wonder if a popular , growled deep . ;~ ~h tu e~ 1 expect the Communist govern-. the dn~·ers as t~ey pulled up_ O?e port a large cast and crew to of a calumn he very much en· (said to be) column like this' raised his ~~ ~s 1 r~a kan , ment of East Germany to ask at a time outstde Holy Tnmty: the remote and l!xtravagantly joyed. It becomes a great could not be used as asellmg laid a ·ha d g h~ •11 uc ner 1 for help Franz ,Thedieck stale Church.

ENJOY LIVING

+ SWIM 'SAFELY

endowed natural splendors of pleasure to the Grouch to find medium. For instance after de- I '"I Q 11 ~~ R15• ~rbm. 11 d secretar~ in the West German: S I ' Mal R · f · d d th h 'b' d f tl ·' c ucen. 1 g l' ca e · ~::;;:=::==:=::;:=:;~:=;~~p~a~n~s~~a~g~a~e~g~to~n. so many rten s rna e roug sen mg some escapa e o 1e . again "Y . t . ministry for all-German a!! airs

the Influence of the unexciting young Grouches it could be fol- 1 d i ;u ;e d goth) our milan, 1 discounted reports of food riot~

TO-MORROW

LUPTON • ZIVA RODANN BRElT HALSEY

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 201h CfNniRY ·POX proltnll

Deborah KERR· Robert·MITCHUM

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING: "BLOOD AND STEEL" 7 O'CLOCK -9.45. "HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON" - 8.05.

MATINEE1 2 P.M.

LAST. TIMES TODAY "IANDIT OF ZOEBE'' - Alio.

"CRASH lANDING"

·column. lowed by a black type line 1 an ca~ u ge esc ye ow in East Gcrmanv I By what seems like a miracle "be careful of your children; p~ps I? rtsk a run at you. You _______ ._·_: _ '

the Grouch well still holds out give them Slow's potato chips ~m. thts routnd.t But I'll be fol- it alone Gullcv You'd better) and that despite our housekeep- today." 'rno\\y'mfugllyou 0 . owhn as I~lolont kas go on t~ town·,; I

TO-DAY A motion picture dedicated to

l-t-11""\e 'PrlYPof:i ·an.'l! ... llld the

hilarious results when . the brida·to·be . ,.-·'

·' aays "I dol" ·

••

Happy Annivertlary ·- --~·----.. Also- NOVELTY.

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS' 7 O'CLOCK

MATINEE• 2 P.M. 9.00.

NEXT AnRACTION · FRANK SINATRA - GINA LOELOBRIGIDA In

"NEVER SO FEW" -- DRAMA SUSPENSE EXCITEMENT •. •,

crew ts ere. a e 1 • \

Jordan from you if I have to 1 Gul~c~- Iook~.d thoughtful in tear down the courthouse brick I the starohtne. You made peace : by brick to get at the jail sec· with Duke, or you wouldn't i

1 lion!" The rest of it was a wild have been hangin' behind to : 'rant, hysterical incoherent. keep the woh·es off his back." I · "Crazy!" G~lley breathed, He. h,esitated. "You wouldn't be !

'awed, "Crazy as a loon!" saym which one of you It was 1

"No " Buckner said. "Crazy . should have done that jail l ' h " as a fox, I think," for, listening stretc ? .

to Rigby his mind had gone i Buckner shook hts head. back to that fragmentary i "That:~ private between me and I thought he'd had about Rigby I Duke. . . just before he and Duke and Gulley fmgered h1s saddle· I :\lcQueen had reached the mea-~ horn and kept h1s eyes lower· dow; and from that his think- cd. "If it was Duke should have , I ing had shuttled to' last night gone to . prison, I'd figger you

I and Tull and Rigby talking out had commg the amount of that yonder. And a question had cattle money that was supposed

:risen in him now, nagging and to have been stolen. I'd f~e! 1 insistent. I Boxed J owed you that, seem ; He tugged at Gulley. "Let's you pa~~ the price for having 1 get out of here." I took 11. ' "I've got my horse hid back a "The money never mattered, piece," Gulley said. ''l'll meet I' Gulley.'' you on the Bellafonte road." "Still, the thing's aot to be

"Keep your head down " ·squared." Buckner said. He eased away,! . "It b~s b_een,., Gulley." H;, moving carefully, silently, to i hflcd his rems. So Jon& now. where he'd tied his own horse. I • • • . He could still hear Rigby shout- I At last he crested a nse and ing wildly as he worked along. I looked upon Hatchet. . He mounted and got through The ranch lay below htm, a the rocky slot that led to the cluster of _shadowed buildings. road, meeting no one on the He, put n:s horse down the way. He walked his horse down· slant and rode across level hill until Gulley caught up. ground; and out of the prairie

· • • • night a rider suddenly loomed. Buckner pulled up where the This rider had come from

road forked with ruts leading that cluster of buildings and east toward Signal, ruts head· been lost in shadow before. ing north to where Hatchet Jay, The rider had to be an enemy; and Boxed J. He sat his saddle and there was no concealing feeling done in, t11e aftermath bimself now, not with the two of that excitement in the gulch of them ~early face to _face. He hitting him. His wounded shoul· i got out his gun and said sharp· der hurt from having hauled ~-ly, "Hold . it!" and Pru's voice himself through the brush .. He reached htm, crying, "Ry? Is hadn't been aware of his shoui- 1 that you, Ry?" dcr while the fuss was on, but 1 She carne out of her saddle now it was a dull, pcrsisten! I and stumbled toward. him. "I ache. recognized your voice. Oh, Ry!"

Gulley .drew up beside him. He thrust 'the gon away and

I "Would it be Hatchet where I stepped down from his horse, , you're headin?" Gulley asked. 1 and Pru fell into his arms. j

I "Right," he said. "But I ride I (To Be Continued) •

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6 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960

~----~----------------------------------·----------------------~----------------------------~--------- -1"---..----------------Social-Persona! -Column--

If you would like during· the summer months to pub· llsh any Wedding, Party, EnJagemen&s or any social aetlvlty, we would be glad If you would phone, drop as a Uae or 1et Ia touch with us Ia anyway thai 11 eonvenlenl to you.

IN HAPPY VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. T~d King, left

lly the SS Burgeo on Friday July 22nd, for Goose Bay, Lab· rador, for their annual vacation. They will spend two weeks with Mrs. King's sister and brother· In-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. William King, at Happy Valley and will be returning to St. John's Fri­day August lith., by :\!~A.

ON. VISIT :Miss Elvie Follet of Toronto

II at present visiting Dr. Cecil arid Mrs. Kean of Topsail Road.

PASSED EXAMS Amongst those who recently

passed their Trinity College Music Exams with distinction, were Misses Lynn Channing and Susan Rendell. Their marks · were respectively 95 and 94. I These two young ladies lite ; pupils of ~trs. Stuart A. Long. I Congratulations Lynn and : Susan.

by T.C.A. yesterday to spfnd their holidays visiting the Main· land and U.S.A.

~ .. '-use never ~efore have Heinz Baby Cereals tfnn methers and babies so very much more •

. • . )Pea .... ibeee are the cereals that can't help get• ·' · tillr better and better because the Heinz people

are MYtr atilfied. Day after day-with love and , tan-they'ra mide just a little bit better.

,.,. the euy,euy mizlng-Mtier than ever before. lelftiOOth. 10 appealinr in light, bright text.ure. 'l'ry tiM mild, 11entle flavou!'l-10 baby-pleasing, ftf1r1 e-Oatineal, lnfant.oy or Mixed Cereal. Pind CHit why we're eo prond ef the1e. extra­cli,-ible, perfectly nutritious cereals , , , aJKl why we wut ;you to have a big bolt tre.l

Just 12 etsy-to-gather labek ••• fr.,. .-y HeW: Strtzintd ur Junior /ood.l ctll t1ail eoupon. Send them to .fleinz. - *"you'll rrctiDe cz voucher . ,_for OM free 16 oz. 6os of HtiM Cereal /rata jtMr l'fiCef·

• HIINZ BABY POODS

, Between

Us Women

By RUTH MILLET'r

D.,.T. A. C,. L•AMINOTON, ONTARIO,

IJelr Sir: !IICIGitd W 12 bAy fold llbels.l'ltltt nnd mu vaadltl tntltlin& rnt tulnllf.•PMbi!IIIIIIIIZ DIIINI, lalar.ls.lyor Mixed Ctltll fro Ill 1117 •-·

NMW------------------------­~----------------.an~--------~~~~~a~~------• • . '

Home Furnishings Colors,

/l

II ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

For Tuesday, August 2 ·

Present-For You and Yours ... A d&y ol mixed as­pects, but some~> hat more opti· mistic than. in the immcdizte past. Mental faculties are sharp­ened and wit and originality liven the social scene. This is a good time to plan journc)s, to make chan[!<!>. and to benefit through the unexpected.

" . 'I I

I

Past ... There we;e 900 more Future ... l.unars in Sodn\ deaths and more than 50,000 · chart indicat• that in 1971 th;:: additional injuries on l:.S. high· country may h"I'C a d~rr.c.:r•ti-: way~ in 1959 than in 1958. form of 80, crnoncnt. thercb; Fatalities climbed to 37,600 and more than 2,870.000 were in- freeing her;elf from dictator-jured in automobile accidents. ships and totalitJriun rc,;imcs.

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born Moreh 71 to April 19) .t\tlillrk r.l:v.-k:d ,·herr~ t') ~ork t:~ff ~tl":~.n1. lt will do you lt')()d Ill rr.ar;y

.TAURUS (AprillO to Mty lOI Kttjl nut flf-jamt. lt lll.&Y tair.e ~omc doi:1g- on yo•1r put, hr. we\ ff.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 711 . You f~el a;!Mm~· (lVU .. rat }'OU ('01'\ll~~r un• . .-arunt~d criticis:n, Are y()U sure 1l i~?

CANCER (Juno lllo July 21 I . Think for yonnrlf Ht1lt"~d of h~mg anotl;er's. ..,·,:.rd fM doct!d'f',

LEO (July 2llo Auq. 211 A fig~ rle:al could jell anr rb.y. now, b'Jt don't g(J bcyo:1-rl your •lepth,

VIRGO ( Auq. 27 to S•pl. lll A rroLlem c.:~.n hr ~rt':o:-•1 b\: folio .. ing thr Nth cl Cutr, althll'Jith t.1e path u ~ull.

li9RA (Sept. 2lto Oet. 22) lJi•~IIJ'~j·;l" n,·, ~ \",:~;..- l:l :1.!":1. 0 •:..:r..":~ : r:;at a ciul · mav no>t 'ttOrl. ()Ut J.!i.

r:.~:~r:t·l. .

SCORPIO lOti. 21 to ~lc·t. Zt) Yn::'ll i-ill.t tn t:'t' i:-: ~":1'1': ~~r'!r.uou<. l1c:..~ 1f y~u r·.p .. ~t t<'l ;:~t .zr.r·.,i:.ne.

S~GITTARIUS (Nov. 2llo Do<. 711 'l:.rre'~ ~o point 1n nn.1:ir;: J\'.1..0:0' f:-o:n .1 ~:luati"ln. Jt will w:ait for yr.:..tr re;,t:rn.

CAPRICORN [0••· 2llo Jan_. 20). Ahhr.u~:;:t the t.antrum r_,f .1 re!.&h\e 1ncs !'•~::r r.atienee, i~ore it.

AQUARIUS !J'"· 21 to Feb. 191 :\ 1•eoon t){ 1n_fl!-=tra:e c~ltt~~ ; ,..,. !fe .. :&y fnr a b~r.dtctd chana;e m :·l'l:.:r bAe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to 1-lmh 20) Di~~O!lUfl::"rr.~nt ~~W''.• t"' be t-v~r~·· wh~~~. but •ibraticns in )'!.Jr.. bnr.g a br~alr.:.

ENJOV LIVING

+ SWIM

E~J

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960

New England Steak And Bean Pot Is Solid, Hefty

WHETHER you serve It Indoors or outdoors, thh New Ensland atcak and ean pot Is sure to p!ease the men In, the family.

1.1. "'1 V'l. ....... I·!MOIIrf-.U.-. -.... ~

PRE~

REGAn A MISSES' CALF LEATHER

MOCCASINS

Sturdily constructed for long· wear• with composition sales and heels. Red or Tan.

SIZES 11 to 3.

$1.57

··H!.;.tt,i.J''• , __ ...

For Half-Sizes ........ -..:;....p_ ·-PRINTED PATTERN

4618

Hava Ball Brightenes Children's Rainy Day Party

11¥1--

aura." At first you think, "Ah, what

• devoted wife and mother!" Then her "devotion'' begins to make you lei~! a little sick.

You reallle that the lady Is operetlnlli, not out of d~votlon to her hu~band and child but out of her need to exagerate their weaknesses In order to keep them dependent on her strength.

You realize that she can't let them apeak for themselves be· cause speakina: for them gives her such a sense or po\\er. You recognize 1mother Overprotec· live Woman.

Last week a Europe3n journal· ist 1aid to me·

"I am prepar; ing an article for my home paper on 'The Aggres· slveneas of Amerlc~n Women."

I said: "You misread our problem.

If we are aggressive, it is only Incidental to our need to make babies oul of everyone. Our ag· gressiveneas Is a by-product of our real problem-our overpro· tectlveness."

And a very serious problem it Is.

ABUNDANT LIFE ... lly ORAL IIOBERTS

CHRIST'S LAW OF SUtCESS

Because the Overprotective Woman doesn't get away with her passion to reduce everyone around her to half-witted depend· ency. She just thinks she's safe when she's dlreetlnl! her child· ren'a responses to other people supervi•illl her husband's health, seeint to it that Linda does her h k d th t Ji

' J1 ) k ELECT OFFICERS omewor an a mmy a sum· eeent y I tal ed to a very part, and forget the first half,

mer camp comes up with a nice 1

powerful rich man who tqld me the giving part. The formula BANFF, Alta. ICPl - P. W. amendable counselor for him his secret of success. Here was says that all thin"• are possi· Balmer of The Regina Leader· Her Kfely Is not real. h h d d · .,. d 1 t d · It II usually her tra"edy that • man w o a. starte. ~ut 1~ ble, that you can be successful, Post Sutur ay was e ec e presl·

" pov•o+v obs~••aty d If th t ed f )if dent of the Western Daily News· it cannot occur' to her that her _,,, ·- an IPIIiJl I· a every ne o your e can can~ Now t th of 76 b 'f b I' papers A d v e rtising Managers' huaband can look after his own .... a e age , e rnet-1 you can e teve --'--) 'nfl ti 1 1 h Association. He succeeds A. Phil· health that Linda can do her powomu • I uen a, wea t y The •edret is in believin". You ' d w1 h 1m 1 " . lips of The Medicine Hat News. homework on her own ateam and all t a IWeeplng ow • must o 1omethin" for your- Th L thb !d

d d d d D i T. H. Adams of e e r ge

that Jimmy can squawk for re· e se an un erstan ing of hu· self first. 1 You must put your I H ld 1 t d · · lief if his summer cam> treats man nature, he looked back on belief In aptian before you can d:~~ an;'~~ ~ue~d~s o\;tieh; ~~:~ him badly, his life and told me his 1ecret. rucceed. l call this releasing · Jaw Times-Herald was made sec· · For sooner or later, she Is the This man aald to me "Oral your faith. rctary·treasurer. lady • who Wl'iMs her handa and Jloberts, I am 76 years ~ld and Suppose you had a large _ ___:. _________ _

cr!~~hy do they do me like they wDr~h lt\'tral million dollars. debt that you were not able to do?" Durmg my life tht!re Is one pay, A close friend, knowing

Yes we have more divorcea thin& I have !tamed and of your problem, snid, "II you and juvenile rebellion than any learned well. There ls a law will come to my office tomor· other country In the world. that Almighty God hal put row morning, I will write you

Mill and children can take ju&t · here-that 1$ the rule l have a che¢k for the full amount." so much of the Overprotective followed. It Is: You mu1t put Before you could 11et the Woman's devoted awenivenesa.. something In If you want to money you would have to go

get something oul" to the friend's office; In order

' Science finds new ways to

keep cool Wear as little u possible

when the thermometer aoara -and boil! Eat lishtl)'­and be milerable. Read "Hot Weather Myths Won't Keep You Cool" and find out whieh IJ the myth1 which II the .truth about Keeping cool, In thla week's big Star Weekly, on sale now.

I said to him, •y ou may not to succeed you would have to realize It but that Ia the ume do something for younelf. Jaw of succes~ that Jerus gave That Is exactly what Jerus In the Bible. Christ aald, 'Ask. has told us. He has said, and It •hall be given you; seek ''What.!oever ye shall ask In my and ye 1hall find; knoclc, and It name, that will I do." This law ahall be opened unto you."' will work in every phase of

"Of COUI1t I know it," he human living. It could be replied. "All laws that benefit called "Christ's Law for Abun· mankind and deed him his dant Life." progress are hued upon the Let me state th!J wonderful Wotd •of Cod." truth once again. Christ's law

Science Now Shrinks Piles Without

P~tin or Discomfort flnu Sullstllllce Thlt Rtlimf ~.-..

WltchiD, AI It SJ.InU ll-holdl

'foronlo, Ont. (Speda))'-Fol' the 6rst Ume science ha.s found a new healing sub~l.nnce with the ability to .~rink hemonhoid• and to relitvt pain and Itching. 'l'houwul• have been . relioved with thia Inexpensive lltlbet.nnct right In the pravacy or their own home without any discomfort or lnconvenienCI\

In case after case, while gently relieving pain nctual reduction (ehrinkagc) took place.

Most amazing or all-re.'Uitl t.'ere so thorough that sufferers made st.nt.cmenll! like "Piles have eeued · w be a problem:"

The aecret is a new healing subo lljlnce (Bip·Dynel--t!iacovery of I fe.mous KmenLific neutute.

II/ ow thi$ now healing 1ubstanct Is offered in ~uppo3ilor~ or oir.lmenJ fQrm called Preparahon H. Arlc for it at nil drug sto1111-mow,y

And that II true. Christ has for mcceu Is: ~Ask, and It piven us a formula for success. shall be (liven you; seek, and It teaeheJ Ul that before WI tan ye shall find; knock, and It achleve IUcceJS we must fint shall be opened . unto you." give 101118thlng. ]eiU.I s.ald, ~u "WhatiiOeVer ye shall ask In thou canst believe, all things rny name, .that will I do." You are potslble." Often we read must put something In 1£ yov ... •••••••••••••llilli••••llil! ll __________ .. l ~~ly the lut half, the getting want to set something 011tl

, back guarantee.

IJ

·11 What's correct !or or.e 1S;

cor•·ecl for anyone . :J, Would he ha1·e business to:

discu's with a minor or.e'!' ~ 1 An c~ccut il"e employee or

hi~ secrPtary may acce;>t •. How may you judge whethe~

to accept or not if in doubt!. a 1 If you're not Intelligent; eno11gh to judge whether bus·i iness pressure makes it neceo·!' sary for you to lunch or dine tog:the~·. you're not Intelligent: enough to accept at all : : bJ If you fee! you must ·or.

rn<lnnger \'OUI' career ·: : c I These in'l'itations m a i

always be accepted

YOU GET MORE r_

RICH BEEF RAVOIJR

• 1ft ARMOUR BUf DINNER

and YOU GET YOUR FIRST T~N

FREEl It's a gift from Armour-try it on us-taste for your· self its rich flavoured hearty goodness-packed with aver 50'/o good leon beef. Send one Armour Beef Dinner label plus one label from any other AH!lour product with this couponz

·····················~·~ I I

• I • • I • • I

1 endase 2 labels from Armour canned foods, one of which is Armour Beef Dinner .

Please send me 45c.

NAME ............................................................. ..., ADDRESS .................................................. _. ..... :.

I I I I 1 This offer close~ September 30, 1960 and is; I . limited one per family. '

•••••••••••••••••••••••• . . r----------------------~~· : F. M. O'LEARY LTD. :·~

ST. JOHN'S - - - - - CORNER BROOK .. I I I I I I I I I I

Distributors: ,.-.··~

Armour Beef Dinner .•. Armour Roast Beef • ~- • Armour Corned Beef Hash ... Armour C. C. B~ ••• Armour Vienna Sausage •.• Armour Betf Tamales , •. Armour P. & Beans ... Armour C6ili with Beans •.. Armour Lomb Tongues. :::~

"Superb Quality ... Superb Flavor". · · -·-

L--··- ---------------------

8 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960

·-:Stock Market Report Monda)', Augnst 1st. being a ' \lol•on A 17.1 m '-2 2t + 1'. t'ord moo 83'; ~

Ci h :'11nl;on R z2l S22 22 2:l Frueh Tra 7300 2111• ~o; • vic ollday In Oll'larlo, there Mll Loro 1:0 '"'' "'• ltv. a,. Et.. szoo AW• s1•.1

will be no Toronto Markets to· l'Oo:and• 318 ~33',\ 33 JBI> j ,, G•n Food• 1300 l2i 1211~ 12t\'i -1\• d (c l> T I N s Llle p 111 ltJ~. 131< IJ~i Grn Mills 18110 27 27 mi + l'o I)'.- •·. orono). Otlhie zto 5101, 101:1 lOY& Grn ~lolon 16700 41V• 4nw~ + ''

N Y I ra l'<'lf' 300 f,(:l) 900 ~~l -1 7~ I Grn Tire !300 JJ». ll~4 54"11 - Ya ew Or r rAJf' llera 4~0 S20h :w. 201, t ~i\ 1 Glidden 200 33t-l JR~I 3!~11 + ~"l .t. l'hccr • z3:\ '12il4 121 1 1:''• , Goodrich !'ZOO 60 5!•t 60 .. :. 4

NEW \'<InK ('LO';I:<O ~Tti('IIS ( Pr:l'f' Rr l!l SlB\1 :\8~-t 3B34- I~, (;oflj)·ear BtOO J6l1 36'• lE~ + 14 1 P1o·. Tr.tn• 1~0 Sl-4•, H•~ J.;h .,. .,..J 1 <il· PalR'to JJoo 3 t'l. n,

BJ l'ht f1nadlnn }1Tt'SI 11elh Stt-tl HI'.! Kennecmt Bou ll'amor Jt;>., )lonty W C aad 0 ~!::'4 S\' Cent Cou .Edison 63•,;. Radio Corp EI.!.Uto El I~'• Sid Ool NJ G .. Elee ft~ Utd Almofl Goodytar :li'• Vanac1!um Gt. Nor Ry ~7-' W~t:~ln~~:a:e tnt T and T ~l"•

Mutual Funds MI'TI'.\L Tt'Sil<

a,. thr C1nadlan l'rh~ Ameuan Growth 2;111 Braubran lfPJ Canadian ln\ r~tmrnt a 21 Canafund :P 'l~ Ci1amp1~n Mutuill 1. 1; Common"~rlth lntrr. ~.tti

~~~~r,~:d 1l~:~t~~irl R ~·~~ D.l\d~nd Share~< Z.!"l Dtlmnon E('LlU~ H ~i F'ril Oil af\tJ c:.-~ l. t! Fonds fnllectaf ..\ ~ t'.O }"o:1dS Colle~·:lf n :~ ";'~ 'Fonds Coll~cUf C 4 fO Groap tnc. :·1.~9 Grouped Inc·omr ,\(·t·um. J."ll Group Stlectif .\ 'ud Growth 01 ~nd Ga.~ :'19:! tnHstor~ Gruwth rund ~.~ Inn•tors lolutual \0 ~·i Key atone 13. i! Lt-\ ~ra't Fund li 03 'lutuoal AtNmUlAttn.:: ~·und ti,7, :Mutual Incomt 1\tnd , ~·In ~orth ,\merjcan }'und Cl! Cl'n .•. 87 1\i\d\~son 4~ ~.ne a.nd lna:tt~t of C~ma\fiR 4~:1 ~uper\'lltd \m'r Fund 6. H S'Jprn brd l::ootc j:\ :'1•'· ill SltJltf\ll!d t-:xr(' lfi 2"1 R6 Suref\ llrd }:""'' .li :. 11 '!i'uper\ 1srd Ext•• "" :, U Suprr' l•Ki Grmuh fund 1 :i.! Suptr\.:.td lnl·ont~ Fund 1 ;7 ,.\" Eltl'trnnl<' ~'I';' ,.III'JNI ln\'f'tmrnt rund i ~j l'n1teod ,\crumulillh t 14 ~,;

Montreal

1 Q Gu 4~0 SIJia fi'• 61,. Grand Un 1200 28'1 iR 28h + lll1 1

7~,, PU G:.!l un 4!l ~:1.9 39 lP - ~ 1 Gl A And P 2300 34 JJl<;a 33~1 ' 4'1 1 ~, Our PI'\\' t!l Sll\~ JSh l31l 1 GT Nor fly 1000 48 47:14 4n4 - ,_ 2o•, I n:-itma•ts 7"l su 1:\ 1~ Gulr ou 7400 2Ah 28t4 211'1 - ~. ~91-:, Ina. A\' Can 6:!~ 460 460 460 -10 I Homr1}( 190;) 4234 lnt~ ·11"• ~ l'" 4l'l 1 ~ Hnnmut pr zlo Sill" 7.\•- ;,,,,. lllu•l Day Mno 46• 4 46 46 - '" -t0 1 ;~ Rural nnnk ~7l $66 t;~ 3 , 6 + 1'2 lntrrlake 1200 2.l'~ :!Po~o 2.'i'• + '• 21'41 Hnyo:~lal{' 101 i:\ 67\ lli~ lint Ru~ Mch. 4300 S~GI~ ~ll ~12 -l!ll 3t; I Sll. Corp 1010 SI6111 ltil• F• t- :a a· lnt Uarv 3900 44V. 4~'" 44111 ..., 1"

I ~nla<l;~ s 7.9l s~:-~. 91:-. 9•. lnt ~1C'k :l100 ~· .. :',J~. "'"'~ 4-11• Sh .. win W sn•,~ 2)1~ 2jl'l +I• lnt l'ap 1700 !IJJ,, 9i''• 98~• -+1 S!t;:.win -t pr au M11~ aJ•2 421'J .,. '• lnt Ttl 1~400 n•. •o:.~.. 41~'- ., ~~~

1

1".mp!·OIIA len ~:!:~ 2:: 21'1 .lo~n• Man ~!'00 ss H 11t 54~>~-,. ~·('") rr.n 'j~ m.n. i·~=~~ tl~ 3 ~ - 1 • l\tnntcot 3:;oo 7634 73:1," 7~11- ... !\tc.nb1 A ~73 $!q 14 l!l 19•.;. 1o ~~ l\rt!ll 1 e 200 Jt1 :tJ-!11 :u;, ... - • ..

, •rr:~M C PIJlC \!:i ~t7 ttl'• t61a - 1 .. KrDfhlrr 600 13 12.\• 12~.- 1a Tri~1l 01 ,ftl'l :!00 200 :tOO l,o"" '1\ Tht'a !)9CO 181" lti~• 17'"4 • , 4

2!t\3 11 Ste-el 180 S~ 6 6 )1arsh Flrld 400 !l:la S2 ~2 +- ! t8.:lu \Vnlk G\\' 1!'11 s~11~ :w::- :l.f'i '1arttn Co 1!!600 l2:1• SPiL :u~. ·1•~ l'.ll! 1 WL''Jh 1\np :!30 2;n 271l 2ifl 1 10 Mrr~ nco Mt1 IIS':\11 86'• ' ••

:u.3, \\' Ph'\HI H 11~1 $J1 1, l1~1 11:14 --S ~linn ~Uf lOtiOn 75 7311: 7:n4 -3t'a,\\',·:10n.'\ ;m SiJ14 :lJ'• 3:tt•-'" :\.linn Ont 1{):1 29'1 ::.!!1\-a 2q•:~ (!..~~ Wf' .t \ \\I~;: 1:,0 ~1:1 t1 t:l - ll • ,,on.;:on Ch 12100 41Y'4 ~q :J!H11, 1

!t 1~ Zclltr" 2\ l\Jn :ta 36 1

:.1ont War 41i00 40'·• 39~,.. .w ... :uo l'\S \llMS :";at A\lat fiOO :!If'-' ':!~'2 2M:·• • ·~ '1.1!1 \Ita Gnloo Tr 7.,,\ SUI 1A lA ~;u Ca"h ~~00 n:;, .W11 !\b:.•- \~

IUI.I ,\nr :\lid HHl ~~;t_. t>t_. ti\o~ 4- l4 Xal Dbl ~',{10 ~1\11 :!D': 2DI~ I

;1.1'! c. nom SUfi: ~;o '11 t; ~~ I ~~'Nat G)Jl!l 1000 i1 j114 ~., j ·~' ~ •:1 c lll!!:<'L~oll :ir. 1-lt'l 40 ID 1 :'\\' Crnt ~CO!) 201~ 201.- ':!Ot~ - ·~I

j :ihfi c :\1,m•ooi ~:'10 ~3~1 •;:, 4?.11 , 20 Nnr Pac 800 4L·'• 411 J -tt:t,. • 1 .. ~ :\.! f'tlns Pa,tr tit! S:t!)t, ~9'~ 1Q14 1 Ohio 011 fi900 311~ .Jl'·"' :11'• • •11 . ~ ti,l Con" Ga" ':!~ ~41 ~~ n t •t. OUth Mar 7500 2~1._ 24' ~ 2~11 - '• ;a :I!"! CTI\\ll :!J 117'·~ 171'2 li1,2 Puke Da :!GOO H'- 4~1- 4l:lo~ ~ -'~ :\1tl0re 2\ sn•, n• .. ~:.•.. 'Pt•m RR 3000 12"~ 11"11 12711 .._ ,4 "·12 \It· IMlrlt" zoo ~6'" fll'• tit• ! J,heip11 D :nno -1!'1 1 ~ 1P'4 48~'11 -t 1 ~ j;fl; our Phont' so ~31 11 :n I Phiko J!'fOO 26'~ '!6 :!f11N

11 ~.. 1"~ 1 n-1 ~:\\'r 350 57;.1 1 7~11 731 PhiHP :\1ol' 1'00 fiR:!.& 631(1 683 ~ - 14

U~.! T Fin A ~~.l !'3h JS':o :\S ~ 1'2 Pit Platt" G 22t)l) fi:lo\l ti211'l 21~- '" s.rtR -r t· 11 3 IX' 7.~ s:J;l, :\71, 371,- 1• rroc G01m fi400 12 t23L4 12~ • ~ 7 ·~ 11 iran, ~ll 1:iO ~834 81 ~ R1•- 111 ·Pullman uoo l~li 341,~ 31Va , ~. " 81 tinton G;" z!.\ sn•.· t:l1.! 13 1 ~ RC,\ 10600 !59l, S9~4 30h- ~ ~~;~ Wesltt'l 1rx:111~~~~~ 14'• l4la +l'•l ::~ubT~~ 22~;00621;., 3 ~1;7 60~;,;-:1~ :~ ~~:~~~·~;~;~ ~t:o .\~ ~~ in -3 ! ::::.1 J>~'b ~~J: iQM• ~.~~; ~~: ; ~;

Aum"qutt 3~00 i''l il:a 712 •11:.: • ~heraton 1200 17 "''• ltih- '" 1\:ll.l!'r Tlac ~no 1 ct 9 -2 ~1 Smclalr 8100 Jti:t.& 3S: t 3&h. - :1." Danktno :!1 4~ 47 44 +I Socony 7400 37 :l63 a 3t'- ~ - '"'

:t-l6 n::~trmRn foil ~ q l'l ~peorr)' 'R 1t>«OO 23 221':, 23 - '4 i·~i nrlltd'l<U 11111:1 :!tt 2ti 11' +t Sid nrund 1100 46~'. 451, 4ll,. 1

11 .-:l, 011rnj:(' '''1•11 I t I Std Ojl C11l !)800 42~" ,U:1., U1a- 14 ~: 1, 7 t:"lumrt. znnn ~ :. :t Std 011 lnd 5~00 371., .1634 :r; -- 111

H bl ( ,,mp t:hlh 21Yl fili lit\ ti-l\ -!' Sttl Oil J 300M U'• 40to,. 407!• .. 11

' C llh· 200 2~j 2:.2"1 22:1 ·-~ ~tud Pi!Ck 6..\{l() 91_. A~4 ~~~~ ·-Crnl llr1 Rln 201.1 41n ~40 4lfl 1 10 ';Un Oil ~On 471!! 47 471'2 · 1~ C\c\'eland ti}l'lll 9 ~~~~ 1\ 1 ~ + 1:

1 T<-x.at-o R~OO 7filo~ 7.>11 7fi • 1• Crusoulc P 11'00 7l 7~ 7.\ Tf'x Sulphrr ,~00 16 151• 15'._ - 1 ~ llenbon t:!M ~15 %~ 9iS +!I Thlokol .\100 lS'• :\7L, :171, -l"" nomr 1:.'01.1 11~,. '91 ~ 19'• .. 1 111 1ldt"Wilttr 41fl0 18~ 18 181:, ... L,

~~nf- !'II,. lU&h l.a"' t'IG~f' ('h'lt ]lom Ltoate 100 t4R HS I~& -4 J ' Tin1ktn 1.'\i.Yl :i2 .111~ SP 1 - t,. Ah•lthi :70 Sl:'ll •• ar 1 Jf,l• J.'al<'on "~1 $2!11, :!Q~, ~9'• ! Twcnl C :wr.o 3712 :ti 3'14 • • 1

~~;,~:..\. ~~ l: $~~r.l if:~~ :;:~ ' :: ~~~~ldlPr :!1~, ltl 1t1 ~r~~- 1~ I ~:rll C~r:e ;;:ol l~'i lJJ'·: l~~~~-.1:: ... it:l SJ~I;! ~fll& JOl.. 1• .. l ~.,. !a60 I~ c "'ii,c•ma .••>, _ '• Giant ''K l:!f\0 9;, .•. ) . · 1 Ftd orp 200 712 7l'l jl•l \L;mn 0.\1 S!!Pa 211 111 " , 311 Gold hit! tiOO ~8 18 4& ·2 l'S Gyp~ i!.lO lOlla 101 1{113"- 1 1 Alum 2 pr 111'1 ~H'• "~ 4~:~., .. 1, 1 Gunnar NXl i~\ ;!n j!j .. to It'S Rubht>r :!lOti .~v. 501 11 50•~> --Artu" 1~1 s.;r,•~ :.!KJtt :!H': Jlnlljna:tr ~1"1 ~:!!l 1 t ;!111_ 20~. • ~~~ l'S Sltrl ~~00 fl:!'t C!-1'~ 8:.!•~ ~. A~b(' .. lt'l« fl& ~2.!•:: '!."! 14 :!!1 4 IJUd!iion OG :mo 900 'If)(! 9 -·" 1 \'analllum 100 21•, 21'• ::!1'~ 1• .\tlat. St~.-1 7~) ~lll ~ll 20 l.atln j\nlrr ,)0\1 ~S )I ~~ -1 \\' l'n Ttol U.OO u:~.,. U':.t 4:1· 1 ~ •

n<ttlr\· ' 1•l"r ~:n S\7l-a n•:~ !7' 2 l.nhrador :wn SJ!JI~ H\ 11 19 1 :~ ~2 \\'f'~thou~f 7800 ,-)&1. tp~ :iLi R,ttlnf )l<tn1 .un S"1\ 1 ot ll ~~ ~1clntne ~r.ll 1!11: 11'1 :!1 1:- .Sa Wool"th 21QO 67~, 66 b6 -ILl nnl. :\S ru nt.~ •os ~u:; 1~~ ~fl'nill ~:oo 60 ·~ ~ --- -

::~~~u~~·~ ~~ ,::~~:4 ~~ ·,,~::. __ •• ~:~~r~~~h 1 \~~lfl(l IR91l 1"""

111"' - 2 Amer1'can

J\11 'ttut- f'(' ;;, "". 1 ·w • o~J• J Oltald>l :tnou !I 9 '

=:~:~ ~(~~~. ·~ ~·~ :~;~: ~r~ ~;,,. · :~ ~!~~::~~~~·.1 :lLW~lOO 17 !7 17 t \~IF.flU.'\S ('l,f~IOIS(i +4TIU'KS f\l'\1 Tlhnnr fRj:J ~\~·'• ~~ ~u . I Prl\\fl noo t7n ~~ Ifill z I "' Tht ~ltiltiiJo('iRird Prt"ll f\ 1,,\. (' 3,:. rr \\1 s~o

3_•·' .. t Qut Collitl1 ?M :\10 30~ :lit~ ._20 d Amtrlc:m Stor-k Exchan~('.\ur 1 1

t\lillll ~~'lti :l~~ Ji,i .1 O Ill lfiL:fl .!ll :!lfl 21 {1 1 \ ·EX·dl\jtlC'nd, ~f-~X • f;ihl~ X"-~ R\ Oil 1Jtl} ~;!~,~ ~~~- ~i'a 14 Ut' ,I\ a 2 'Jo;~warrant~. 1 RCF: ~ pr zto 'n ~; .a; Quf' on 710 -,_!. .~Ill ~1l1l •• HI "'. 1,,,. ,,1,, s,.t 1

·2 !!~ ~ • 1 ~t I.AW R' r .l(lU :" " .. Hrh Low t'ln..:r {'h'Jt'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

OUT OUR WAY

HOW AS OUT THIS !':liS, GOLDIE;' ALL 'IOU DO IS LIE lfoJ THE S:~ADE OF

THAT TREE, CUT THE .;;r,,:tJG WH:::foJ THE EELL R.lt-.!GS, A"-1' THE FISH

IH E il: pr 1ll ~~2 ·' II'• .. '• s.":\IC'IIIIt ji(l(l fill Rl fi1 --7 I ll • 6 , P.l f(lrf!i.l \OO '11'• .1111',•, Jl'• .. I, s.·•·rlltt ~~~~ ;'11)(1 :tQ~, 2'\~ -, 1\r"t't''p""h·n• . uo ,.J ·• '• 1·16 ~ _______ ..;._~..;._.;;,..,..;.;;;.

with MAJOR HOOPLE '

By J, R. WILLIAMS

'{EAH--AN'IF IVE ,. lr:E TROUcLE WiiH COL'LD .JU:>T ti.J· 'IOU F2LLC!N5 15 , 1/EfoJT SOME WAY YOU'\IE lr.JVENTED ' oF GETTIN' IT 'i0Uil'.5ELVES OFF TH:! HOOK RIGHT OUT OF AUTOMATICALLY l'HE PLEASURco IT WOULD EE OF WHA'T 'io'.J

PERFeCT! CAME FOR!

F-1 rtmrr ... , ~Jp, ''D f I ll)fll} ~! ~:! 22 -1 .. ttnn 4~·· 1lil4 ~til~- ~. 1H Phonr !l '1iiH14 Hl4 U't. It ~ II filL I .t ;no 8 II I! Rl'a?\1 41100 :'1111 :Ill :l1~ '•

'• 11• 10 lR Stand Golu ll 11"- Oil J200 :!8 Z:i· 1 ,!il- -- ~~ 1

H' 11 n\,~ (\d rr 1 " " l''o _ t• 1 Stan1elh 1\101'1 71 "0 i'l 1 n'Jnk 11~ '~00 91 g 4' llHn'n t~in !'W':Z tl'• " R 1.n 7 ~0 .,.. ;~11 -lO .. - ·' " .• ~, 1

r.~'l1d rrod ,iO s·n Jl 31 ~t~rt 100 1," ltfl l\#i J( Rurry lit~ hiM tl:t.~ IO'a. lPt

:~~ 11 ~~~:n 1.!;~-. 'jl.': ij~·; ;.!:= ~~~ i~~;i!'n 1~2~$;;~: ~. ~~~~ 4 __ 1 ~f:an5 ~1~!~ ,;~no :!;~. 211;~ 8 ~~: 1 t, (' o~n lrnn 1111111'• lti'• i~~ ~ - •", \'en turn tnM :1 :'1 .. 3 _.,,~ ~hcs.ebrt~ 1100 34~ ~ :IJ!., :u~ • . 11 \

"'·1 s;o 1n 40 * 14 1 \\'t>t'clon 1 :l'~ , <reolt 1~00 2~\~~~ U'l :w··- 1 '• i· "k·LI\.; ('('tm " ,,, 11 ,\1 ...... Wesh;tl~ 1000 :'1' 1 J 'l • nr\'•Pal 11'00 9-16 9-11; 9·16 I 1·15

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

'. n,.,,. l!i{) ~Ji"• 17 :J~' l I • I 1 ·t···~ min•• nome Jo: ... ,.. I :!Oil fil1 Iii. fi,l ~ I~ .. .. ' 1 A'• R'• •. '• Tfl\al ,,,!., """',.' ,, . ... l>ukr Pnw lt\0 n•, 17'' 17''- ,, Till:: NI'LD. GUEAT LAKES

(' ~~ \tu 4 ~0 ~'\fl 4 ~n !n l'nd mb 10~.11~. I '1-:1 Rond lt.(IU 22;1l 2:.!~1 2.!3 4- •• sr•.·,,•ltSHIPS LTD. ( Rrn,ne ,.:, s.n ·------· -- I Goldfld 6iM P•a 1\2 ll~ .-: 1'

~ ~·~.~,,,IU·al ~~ ~~~~, 2~~. l~,. ~.. Neur Yor]r llflllln!:!•r 400 2t'" "1'· ~114 ' 1~ "')I.V. Dundee loading at Tor· c r .. rbk• A lll ,., g '• ,, \, Imp on lOO :'\1, .. 3liJ Jl~~ -- '• " 5 h (II. ''(" IIJ ,,,, I''' .llop\1<1' ~.Roo 2 I IS-16 ~ 'onto aug t .. Hamilton Aug.

Cavorting Horses Enjoy Vacation

' 1,, ""' • • 11 1j st:ll vonK no•Ts ~ ~tass•Y·P 12nn 9': !l'o 9•, . '•' ", o· • '' S\'lJ'\1-:Y, \'.S. 1 ('P•-Au~u>l haul long lmcs o[ coal ~ars lo the r \00 S\"1 ~~·· I"'• '() TO('K~ I'' ShOl• 200 ~·· !>, J'o I '• 6th Montreal Auo 9th for s· ~·rWt rrno~o rr !~ ~~~, 2l'• !•I'• . '• ~ew"{·.,~~· 5·~;~e~:~h.::~~e-:\us: 1 • 1l,',1~~b'~•bnl r.oo 11~4 77 i? · Johns. means two weeks \'acation with pit bottom after th~y ha\c been

r ~· •• • • ht " ' " 1~00 11 11J1•11, 111,, ·- '•' .'!.V. l'•t·th Jo•tlt'ng •t Torottlo r rt PI" ..... , .. :t~.d-E'i·dj\'ldrnd. xr ·- .-.x-rJ; !!1. X.\\--1·.· ··t Pclr .• p •• '- 11 n l f h I d . c ' f'IJ d b h I It t th r llrkm Hill tiJ'< IJ'• 1J'• ·- '• .• , 10 h H 1 wy or ot·.;cs cmp oy.:: 111 ap• 1 e y t e con\'cyor Je a e rnck1huU 6ll4l IU": w-. 14" .. - 1 " warrants. s,t :'\J Zinc ~on 22'- !~ 31 :.!!'• 1 1• .,_Llg. t • aml ton Au~. llth, Bretun coal mines. 1 coal fate. C·m Ent .• '"' t8'·• '' • ''' 1 n • L rt • rio·•• · '~'" Pet• 12000 10'• 9'• 9'• 1

''' ·lontrcal Auc 13th fot· St ' · · h k d " •1 ·" 30, 118 18 - 1n • '• ~tark ":.~.· •· "' ••., '" 11'•• rete 3000 7 61• ~'• • '• .,. • • ' .ollllcrs \\'no al'e wor e witll By the old method each horse <on ·' s ·" W•''' _ '•' \t't' tnd ~ " . ';'1 ' 4'·,· + 'jl'anleO<o uoo tl-t! 13-ts IH6 1·161 John's and Botwood. corh) A 12, too '1611~ 16 1 AII•~••Y non ~· ,•" ,! • • 'Po•• corp 25 15,, 4l'' 41,, _ '• , 1 V 1 1 1 d' 1 ,1, the hor>es lot years say they backed a coal car :o the face

B. C. Apple Growers Produce Best Ci :ler

KELOWNA, B.C. ICPI-Fruit- a;;.TTER TH.\:oi :\'O'fHING gmwers in Rritish Columbia used 1\'hile this is not a hi~h figuro.

~~u:~~?t s~;va%n 1 ~1~e a~~~~c; g~~~i 1 ~:::~ ;r~~~~l~}s a~~fe311f~o~~ t,·~~ market. , >ale of juice although he ne~ds

Now a ~rower-owne•l ccmpany about £il'e cents to mnke a >U.:· has processed them into one af ~: ·_; of ap!JI~ growin~--it's a vast the world's best cid2rs. improvement of the r.rn-exbt~nt

B.C. sparkling cider won first return of pre-war yelt's. place ol'er J::4ropean brands-' . . long considered the 'VOI'Id's £in-· Okanagan frUit growers p1ck e1t-by a panel o£ exp2rts in nhout 6,000,000 boxes of apples Switzerland. They sa!d it had " annu~llv - about ~00.000,000 ap­"refrzshing natural flm·or !hat pies. They go into such products European cider-makers have not ".scanned aople sauce, apple pw yet been able to achJ~\'c." ftlhng am~ dehydrat cd apples a'

Cider is one of t7 product> well as JUICe and c1der. processed from- app!cs by Sun-. The cider. introduced :tlonul two Rype Prod•1cts Limiter!, a com- ~·e:!rs ago_ found a fast-groll'ing pany owned and operated by the Markel ami >ales ha~r climb2d B.C. Fruit G10wers· .l>soeiatior- to an annual tu•·no1·er o£ 1.000.000 .\l'I'LE .JUICE TOO ' •., •:•c- !t l!'~Y cl'entua·:y contrih-

··rwenty ~e3.1'' n~o. I ... Hvs Sltr •• ut2 a ni;:{hr~ 1· r-2turn to grower~ R•.·pe president R. P \\'alrud, "tons of apple:-~ \I ere hein,e

: dumped crery [ali 1. "Torlay. not one lteait.hy appl~ 1 Is wasted. In fact, we re often

'hort of apples for tOll\l'l'tin~ into juice and other producl-."

This complete utiliz.tt ion of tlw j Okanagan V~lley fruit c::op 11 as

I the result o£ pmnstakmg rr­>ecrch to a"ure the \<•odation '

' :1,5011 members a reliubie. steariy market.

Apple JUICe. [or example. 11as almost unknown as a commet cia\ product in western Canar!,l l:i years ago. Xowadays St~n-n) pe sells 1.000.000 cases a year.

Lasl vear tile compan)' re­turned ahout SJ.OOO,OOO to ~rolll'l'>'

, from total sales of anout SVlUil.

I 00~

FRO:It MOSTRL\1., P.Q. fO ST. JOIIS''>, JIIFLI>.

t •:niJI \tnntrtal Oar Sl Tnha'• ' (X) ;\1.\'. "WOOilCOCK"

.lUI. Y 2R .\L'GCST 1 ~I.S. "RELLE ISLE"

Al'GL'ST 4 ll'GLST <xl )1.\'. "WOOIJCO('K"

.\l'GUST II .\CGL'ST 13 )1.5. "1\ELLE ISl.E II"

ACG. IB Al'G. 2~

( x l Refrigeration SpacP Al'ailable

~ STEAMSHIP'$ ~tMI~ID

MtwtoutuUand Atr-nh M\J"-RAY AGENCIES &

TRANSPOitT CO LIMITED Beck'' Ctn, St John·~

,hon•: 20tl1

than anple juice .

At pr~~eut P~c-h 12·ouncc hottic con~i1inin<:! ' 1•e juice rrom an '3\'· erJ~e !I[ ei~ht apples whkh wou!~ :1~rmally retail for about 25 nns. s!'lls for ~2 cenl<.

:\'EW Y.\CCI\'E

\\' \Slll\f'Tfl'\ 1.\PI - A nCI\' \'accme a~;;in<t foot-m:d-mlluth tl!sea'c. tbr sco1:r~c o£ the Jh·e­stock industry in nnch of the world, hn< hrt·r dcl'~loped hy ~n inter-Americ:on re•carch centre in Rrazil. The Pan Americar. Hc·1ith Or~"niz:otion r.ere saic the , .• , ... ;,w, now read,· for field tri:,:- appe,ors to ~il'e immunity for more than two years ~.::ainst aftosa. one of the three mn.ior ';)rnin• of the cltse.'>e. .:.· - -----

FR0:\1 11.\I.IF .\X, N.S. TO ST . .lOllS'S SFLD.

Lta..-int fbllfu Dill St. JthD'J

'l.S "BEilFO!lll II" .\l'Gl ST 2 \L GL'ST

~I.S. "BEDFORD II" .IL'(;LST 10 .\l'GUST 12

)l.S. "llEDFORD II" .IL'Gl'ST l!l .\LGL'ST 21

)I.S. ·•BEIWORI> II" A~G ~ AUG.~

ll. H COLE, sncitl •••nnntatin, ltt';'ll lank lldt·· 51, Jott.,.•s, Ptu 2117

t'orb) II ' Sir. 28,, 1 Allis Ch 1000 2A'• .1-. ·'"'- 1 • rmton 100 4 !·16 4 1·16 4 5·16 1-1•' " · · one 011 03 111 ~ a nr- seem to sense when tt is time where it was loaded lw hand and n1-t :-\ed 1tn 128'• 28 '" Amer11da RF.OO :\9'' .'M'. :\A~ .. -4'~4-lsher Wm" 100 tlt'J1l1'2llll~ ~~·,onto Au". 16th. Hamiltor1 Auc. 1 ' ·.·--------------------------. n •,, 1••• ;;; 11•'• ~<'• 16'' ·- '•1 c .,~ 3·• .,, JB' '• • " ~ lor l'acation. When brotwht to the, then pttll•tl 1'L from the II'Orkt'n~

n \: toll 40'• .. '•· An\ an .. "" n. ,l I .. - So Ptn 0 00 "!1~. OJRi" 2111• •"IlL 17th 'I I I A 2" I f .. c .. n t'ndrY '~~ ;p ,- 6- Am Cr•• J\oo ;;•, '~'• .~:. -,-1st on Ky :tOO r.ii J;,, ;n•, ·- •,, • "on rea ug. at 1., or surface and lurncd loose in the\ face to the pit bottom. working n G\•" ··~ •r~ ~~ .~ 1 ,\m \lot 1\lOO 2~;· 22 ,. 2 ,~ -· ,• Trcbnclr t100 R l'a ''' St. John's, . pa;ture thn.· cal'ort like colts. mostlv in the dark. from there n "ICii'e~ :!7 ~ ' 1, ~ .o\m Smelt :non ~1·· ,\1 '.Z ~1,- • 'fr.ms I.IIX ·UOO 11 l:!i~ 11 l. '• s s G '. I I' ' f, i:~ pr ~~~ :~~~. 1~ • :!.~' • i ~!: ~~1 1t103: ~~··· ~:~ ~;~! ~ :; ~~,·CnH!r• uoo 2:1,11 :!Jl• 21~, 1,. • · • O\~rlc OlH til'.! al Tor· eha~ing each other and enjoying it wlls hoisted to the surface. n 1 ,,1 tt!l •n ~ ,., '• .. lm Toto I!Ol1 ;;•, ,161, 37'• + '• • "00 1'• 1'' 1'• 1-16 onto Aug. 22nd .. Hamilton Au;!. the ,unshinr.

1 The horses are noted for their

[•••,.hu• 1"" 51 ''• "''' ' ' .lno•onda mn ;o ••'• 19'•- '• WA",''TS--BIRTll CO~TROI, 23rd., Montreal Aug. 25th., for Where once there 11cre some 1 fri<'ntlship [or each other and llU Pon1 13A ~!O :!ll :!II Armco Sll"'d ~000 r,:\~4 fil fil'• .J "• ., St. John's aJ!d Bol\l'tiOd. I T.:ddy \latch 100 s~7 !7 ;~ · · '• lm"t• Ck 1400 ~~·, " ,.,,, • •• OXFORD. England IReutcrsl-, IillO horses u~ed in mines in thi; many have particular buddies, I:lr<trolux zlO ~t1 ,, ;~ •• it' . 1 li•IK·ook t~no ft;: ~f,; :!'l'•- :~ British historian Arnold Toynbec ~!.V. Perth loading at Tor- area. ,there now are only about I often remaining together through-~~·~·~:.. g~ ~~··· zo ,;;,•: __ • ::; ~~:~ ~:~:1 1i\~ w. w. ~~~.: +' ,: said saturday night the humnn onto Au~. 29th. Hamilton Aug. tiO. They are being rrpidly re· oul the two weeks. rnunrt"" ~;';:; s~~., i~•, ,1,, __ ,, no.ln~ .1r 10600 2''• 2:~:, 2~~;, _ race is not Jii;~Jy to Sllr\'il'c 1111• 30~h ..

1 for St. John's.. placed in mining operations by II

~:~~.~;.. ~o m•, Jl'• ~;" · !:· ~~;~'"w~ro }:: 3~~; 36 36'• :less it succeeds in regulatin~ the ,,[.\ · London loathn~ at ~Ion· 20-ton electric locomotives that, It'; a good iden to hal'e a ~pe-' G•n 0) n•m ~-~•Ill' 'sl•~. ,'!,'• '7 -,• Uudd lift Jtoo 17'• 17'• 17'' • '' b!Sh rat bv means other than I treal Ang. 31st, for St. .John's - - -- -- .. - - rial file box fot' the washing in-01, raN·r .. oo'o :.u' nurl ~1111!1 uoo 19~. 1~'" 191

.. -14 '· e . . ad B t 1 I h !lome r1ot A 4o;o ~oo m -3: llurrou:h Jll)ll(l 31'• 31'• Jl', ... ,, 'war. pestilence and famine. "I[ n. 0 _wom ·. , ~I.S. "Bedford II' sailing from strur.tion ta;:s t.hat come 11:it

namr n.t II \no 1!1 72! ;~~ :_I~ Calumrt JIOO 22'• ~~ ~~. -I'•' !ami!" plamlin" is ''Ding lo be Rcfngeratwn. , Halifax August lOth., due St.' clothmg, curlams, drapenes, llornr Plfld. 1M :1~.\ :l'!' ., 1 Cnn Dry noo 2D1 201 ~ 2014 .., rt eo II k t 1 I' H ~muh 1.1 •31 :~\ ·~ 1,, ·'• cpn !·Roo w; lJ'• 2J'• ~ ·~ indispcnsahlc. as I bcheve il is, CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. 1 John's. August 12th. Jan ·e ~ am s tp col'ers. i'

Rud R•Y ''' sw. •1, , c ... . n " 00 \0'. 10'' w. -·'<1 · sol 'n" t1 pulaton proh- · • ~1.\'. Woodcock" sailing ----------Imp Otl AAI'I ~3114 :11 ·' • · 1

1 • catrr T•~c ;ooo '!"1 1 1 2~·~ :!.Vta ,.. ~~ m .\'I "'· lC po : if'No\·aporl lca\'e Montreal Imp Toh ~,;o ~II'• II'• Ill• · •. C•tanrs• JIOO 21•, w. ~11. • '• 1 lem, tt wtll c1·catc new moral. J . . , from ~lontrcal August 11th. due ltod At·c•~ ~oo sJa J7'• '~, . :•; Cbra Ohjn 1400 w, l!'• w, --·''I h I . I I . I p b-. uly 27, amvc St. Johns Aug. St. John's An"ust 15th. tnd ,,, ~•. too lit'• tl'• t. ' -I ·~ Chryolrr 9100 11'• l~'• iz•, - '• psrc o og\Ca am SOCia ro 1 leave Aug 'l " :~:·~~.;~. p(,~\ m.. ~i,. g,, ' Cc''tllr, Sl'e ~900100 :J:: II :::: ~ ::: Jcmbsl. But dll'et must .• not let these I • •Gulfport ' i~a\'e Montreal II ~ll.fS. ''BAedford 111'9' shailidn~ from :

'.,\ ~.,3 s ~\II~ til'• PI'O ems c el' us a l av llrrltSl t lie St

tnt S1<'kr1 111o S3"J' · •" .... 1 4 cnca Cui" ~600 6l'• ~':\'-. 63~4 i :~ ·' 1 Aug. 3, arrtve St. John's Aug. 8, · , .... o ' •

:: ~~~tr ~tis ~~·;~ ~'~~ ~~~~ ~~21•: ~!~, Soh· 4SOO ~r,'l: ~~~. ~~~~ -- 1: I leave Aug 10 , Johns August 21st. lnt Vttl rr 10 lltl'• 400 = 10'> - :" Con t:d ;\~oo 4'• w. ~J;: :,,: ELECT OFFICERS : Highlin~r .Jca\·e Montrc~l' --~ ~c!r}~crati?n. , tnt PrO\' PL 2;~ :;~·· ~ •• ~)..: .: Conlalnrr 1300 i~:; ;i:: ~.~: n BANFF, Alta. ICPl - P. w. I Aug. 10, arrive St. John's Aug.II·-:Z.~ESS ~~D CROSS ~INE' t~:'k 100 ' 1 1 ~ ,: • 1' i ~~~~ g,~n = .,,., 47'• ',!,'' ~ ;:, Balmer of The Regina Leader·: 15, leave An g. 17 (Bay Roberts)

1? S. Guern_ -~ left Hahf~x Jul~.l

~=~•-~•~"'· 1~0 ~~~~ ''• D'•- !< '1 ~~:~~ s~" t:' l~;; l;,, i1:.a ~ •· Post Saturday was elected presi- 1 •Novaport leave :Montrealt-;st, arnvmg St. John.s Jul>_ ~ ..... r ''• pr ''0 soR'> 9<1'• 11811 crown Z•H 3200 ll'• u•. 11,:'-i :::_ (: dent of the Western Daily News-11 Aug. 17, arrive St. John's Aug, r

2•.th, lcnvt?g St. John 5 .Tul~ I Mttch R ·' t5 stt 11 11 g:~;~" wr ~: :~:: l;'' 1! - ,; papers Advertising Managers' 22, leave Aug. 24. : 26~h. for ~orncr ~rook, l!ah·

Dial Seal 200 28'• 28'• 28'• Association. He succeeds A Phil· *Gulfport leave l\lontrcal Aug. [ax and New York. . , . • • l::,~.. 3~00 lO~~/ 2r,, ~~. / v. lips o£ The Medicine Hat News. 24t"h, .mive St. John's Aug.\ S.S. Guernsey .. lcavmg N,cw

Dow Chem 37()(1 82\> Bt Btl~ +'~ T, H. Adams of The Lethbridge 29th, leave St. John's Aug 31st. York Aug. 5th. Satnl John. N.B. ~.t'\'i~ = ~~~t m•> ~~~h ~~it Herald was elected 1·ice • presi- Highliner leaving Montreal! ~o~f 8th, Hahf~x, ~ -~... ~ug. Eaton Mil 2300 J3" ,,~, ~, +m dent and G. Dundas of The Moose 'I Ang. 31st. due St. John's Sept. • am~mg t. 0 n s ug. ~: ~~~~ 'NG fs:o ~2i1 1:2~ ~i:, + ro.l Jaw Times· Herald was mede sec- 5th, sailing Sept. 7th. c Bay Rob- 1C3th, lcBavmgk Aul~f· ~ 6 thd, for

Give them

Ftr .. tono moo 3m 31'• 35*' +I retary.treasurer. erts). orncr roo , Ha 1 ax an New 1 •Novaport leave Montreal York.

ENJOY LIVING

+ SWIM SAFELY something

they can't break

the day Sept. 7th, arrive Sept. 12th, -------------------

after

a

'- GIFT

·~. MONEY

ORDER

from

~·

THE BANK OF ··:.-.... NOVA SCOTlA .... . · .. ·

EA5TeRN TRUST

lrrrrrrr -..,...,rt r r r m r rr

luy l)o!Uvt Jtt~J~~t~ 8vJ!/1JoiUvt at EASTERN TRUST

1111 SAVINGS

Your ICIYingl torn more with Eastern Tr~nt - 4% on deposit, or 3 '12% wllh chequing privl· leges. For your convenience deposit• con also be mode by moil, with our 1peclol Deposit• by·Moil envelopes.

Start saving rttulorly today I

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY

%75 WATER STREET, ST. 10 HN'I. · Across. Cgnodo

leave Sept. 14th. •Refr)ieratlon.

GULF AND NORTHERN SHIPPING CO.

"Fergns leavinr. Charlotte· town .July 29, Pictou July 30, due St. John's Aug. 1, sailing Aug. 2,

..._ __ D_in_n_er_B_e_u _ _,f· ACROSS DOWN

t Beverage 1 Try 4 Corned beet 2 Persian ruler

3 v~getable 8 -on lhc cob 4 Cheertul

12 Type 5 Toward the measures sheltere<l side

13 Century plant 6 Salad plant 14 Awry 7 Edge

"Fergus leave Chprlottetown, P.E.I. Aug. 5th, leave Pictou, N.S. Aug 6th, arrive St. John's Aug. 8th, leave Ang. 9th.

•Fergus leave Charlottetown, P.E.I., Aug 12th, leave Pictou, N .S., Ang. 13th, arrive St. John's Aug, 15th, leave Aug.

!5 Drink slowly 8 Walkingsticks 26 Canadian 4t New York city

16th. •Fergus leaving Charlotte-

16 Enduring 9 Cu"·ed peninsula 42 Boy Scout 18 Fur hunter moldmg 27 Declara1ion trip 20 Rc<l 10 Lease 28 Man's 43-l\lrs.

\'e&elables 11 Seines nicknam" Roosevelt's 21 Beam 17 Lives 29 War god of first name 22 Discord 19 French Greece 44 Let it stand

goddess capital 31 Tidier 4~ Expose<~' town Aug. 19, Picton Aug. 20th. due St. John's Aug. 22nd, sail· ing 'Aug. 23rd.

24 t:urof"an ~~Grades 33 ~lu,ical study 47 Rdrigerator mining region ~4 Cltalccdony 38 Take 46 "Pearl of the

26 Pleased 25 Wild ox advant~ge Antilles" •Fergus leave Charlottetown,

P.E.I., August 26th, leave Pic· tou August 27th, arrive St. John's August 29th, leave An·

27 Health resort o! Celebes 40 Meat dtshes 50 Fold 3 3 3

0 Heart disease 2 Sway 4 Wakens

·3 5Landed gnst 30th. property

*Fergus leave Charlottetown, 3 8German article P.E.I. Sept. 2nd, leave Pictou, 3 N.S., arrive St. John's Sept. 3

7Sacred bull

5th, leave Sept. 6th. "Jo'ergus leave Charlottetown,

P .E.I., Sept. 9th, leave Pictou, N.S. Sept. lOth, arrive St. John's Sept. 12th, leave Sept. 13th.

'Refrigeration.

9 Shoshonean Indians

OSialk lPoem %Hurl)'

4 4 4 4 ~ Argumenla·

tlve : 4 DCome • Wtlnvlted

•M.V. "Woodcock" enroute a 1 Old French from Montreal, due St. John's Augut 1st.

coin 2Was aware 3 Bewildered

B ~ 5 4 Pen point ~Dines

NFLD.·CANADA STEAMSHIPS M.S. "Bedford II" sailing

from Halifax Av g. 2nd., due St. John's, August 4th.

5 511 Philadelphia's

M.S. "Belle Isle II" sailing ~ from Montreal August 4th, due St. John's August 8th.

.founder 7 Musical . iyllable

.. .

I~

110

18

IZ4

flO

~

[3~

14Z

49

~z

56

..

~- 3 4 i5 16 18 ,~ ~0 11

~~ 114

. tb 11 I·

19

<I .

~ ~~~ I·

~K :;til·

.. '. . '· ~J 44 j41• 41 .

~I .

5J I, :114

5ti n : . ell .

E~TI-:RI'RI5E M!~, ' .

-' ·~

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE SAILINGS TO AND FROM

NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX

10

ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK, NFLD.

S.S. GUERNSEY Lv. New York ........................................ August Lc. Saint John, N.B ............................. August Lv. Halifax ........................................... August Ar. St. John's ........................ July 24 August Lv. St. John's ....................... .July 26 August

5 8

10 13 16

Will call ot outports as inducement offers and conditions permii.

Accepting freight for Corner Brook at all Ports. For rates, etc. Telephone 2073-5990.

Furness, Withy & Company. Ltd.

CLARKE FREIGHT

SERVICES fro;n MONTREAL

To NEWFOUNDLAND To CORNER BROOK-weekly

M{V "Irish .Rooe" '!I'd M/Y "lrioh Willow"

To ST. JOHN'S-weeldy S.S. "Novapo<t", S.S ... Gulfport" and

S.S ... Hishliner" ' · ·· ·

o Complete lnsurar.ce Coverage o Throush Rate• via CP.R.. C.N.R, and C.S.L o Refrigerated Cargo Space to St. john'• • Tracinc and Expeditins Servia.

• ClARKE TRAFFIC SERVICES

oHering CONSOLIDATION OF LCL SHIPMENTS

• PICK·UP FACIUnES in

METROPOLITAN TORONTO and MONTREAL

For l'reight Reservations

Tel. 5483-2151 or 80350

or HARVEY STEMI·

SHIPS LTD .. Agents

CLARKE "Finf in the

GulF oF St. Lcrwrencer•

•

'

fHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960

Leisure Time 'flotillas' Jam Waterways For Summer Boating Fun I --------- --------

Your Library -all of them, "looking up at ' troubles, it's been said, are

<.:AN.\0,\ '~ JJEFE!Iin: 1 tht stars. heard the siren voices electrical. L.\ll\1>\'! · that called them out into

1 To meet the need for the

r.; 1

b k u 1

l' d 1 sp;a·c." 'training and instruction of mcc· . ' ~ rcc~~~ 00 ·.a ou , "n~. 11 CANADIAN TV ! h:mics doing aut<lmotive repair.

h.u; arouse II more llllb ""' ''"' 11 , Mat·cus Van Steen writing in 'the Chilton Company pul>lish· l'cact!mi\~cr ur a owuer·.nOth\CY ~ . • . d 1 ' . · . . , . , a recent LSsuc of Sa.ur ay 1 ers of books of aut omob1le mec· 111 k ~~~en .. •1:nne. C :'wl.' I· ::11~:~~~ .~lghl thinks tilal the ,establish· I hanics have brought out a book ma cs

1a Cil•c lOr dUal a· 1 u mcnt of new Canadian tclc· · specificallv on the electrical

Ill" ou ut ncr mllllill')' a•l•illlccs . . • · . 0 • • • • • • • . . \'151011 outlets ought to be a system. In 11 the authors pre·

dn~ C 01.111~ 1 1l~ut~t> ar~u ~" 1 "~'~~~~- good thing. These outlets will: sent the basic principles fuu!la· Ill~ her sell •1" " pule•~ ncu 1"1 rdlcct the physical environ·: mental to all I he electrical de· na' 1011· ment and local iuflucnces of a vices found in a car. Armed ,

"l'owdcr-~Ionkc~" is app·n· ' ' · \'Uriei'/ of regions, and, through with this knowled~e. the mer· ~ cntly a ll'l'lll applied in tonncr the usc of video-tape make pos· hanic c;m find the source of the llllll'S to tne laCKl')' wrrosc joo siblc the exchange of pi'Ogrnm· car's break-down without Ull· it was to cany powder 10 u1c mt•s. and thus increase "the necessary error and loss of pm> on war Vt•ss~ls, and .llini· f lie ,ecs Ulllada m ih~ 1.01c o! ahility o! the people ... o ,time. i

Can;ula to understand and ap· l'rimaril)· a text·IJOok of in· lat·k,•y In ltl~ l>ig ~uns wnicn preciatc each other". struction, The Automobile Elec· arc Inc more powcr.ul na\lous, \'an Steen predicts an in·: trlcal System is intended as ~nd in particut;lr to the llnitcll crl'ase o[ pro~nunmcs of in[or· theoretical backgrmnul tn prac· ~ta.tcs. Jn /\cepl~~~g t\~s .. '·con~: 111:1tion and opinion which he: tical work in servicing car~. m!c. a_n I ~~ oma .lc .su \ c_ncncc sa)·s are "particularly important . ------.)llmlle feels. Canada 1s Ill· . . C d 1 ·hich is sadly de· p .1 , I nlil~g_ unncccssa~r ri~ks and) ~~I ienat"~n a m~sazinc~ and neWS·' I g n mage n ~acrlltcrnt: any mf!ucn~c she ~~ ei'S of ideas or opinions". : ·

' 'WITH POWER OR SAIL, OR BOTH, thousands of men, women and children will enjoy boal'ing this summer. Every navigable waterway, and its environs bec~<ons these sailors to the fun and thrills of b::>ating and its many related sp• ;,

nu~ht he able to exercise for 1 f1c also foresees more pro·:Thanks for Ra1n world pcate. . . . grammes dc\'Otcd to Science.

In a re\'lcll' 111 lht• Fmanc1al particular!\· such aspects as ]' 1 J B ~I Cc 1 thou •h · LAC STI~. AX:-IE . .-\Ita. I('P'-os • · · · c ' ac 'Y· ~ . radiation, automation and space A pilgrimagP datin~ hack to til~

hnnself not fully persuaded hy lra\'cl. . day~ whPn ,\I bert a w<IS ~till ll'i'd· · ~his doctrine of 1lclibcratc neu· HEADACHES FOR TIIF. . « . s h td , ,. •I• -trnlity, S3)'S that )!ini!ie's book NE\\' l'llESID!>ST , Cl PC • 11 a. c .luh - 1

II rn I II· (~1-.l

1TESO.\\', .\u·,n:;l ~:·tl. dirns and )!eli•; f ·nm :\lh~rt1

serves to stir up Canadians 10 ln Harpe:•'s for .July, Peter F. and Saskatrhewan ~nthcrcd at take a rlosrr new ot the1r · Druck<'r writes about the Three the shrine of Sic. ,\nn" place in the world. ·Unforeseen Jobs for the Com· In JP.3!1 ~ l!r~ilt :lr~u~hl tie· . The. emergence. of a ra.<h of lnJ: Administration. ~rcmlcd on the lll'rl a1otiPd I.:1c ,\.)!.

Committees for Canadwn lnde· The new President. he sal·s. st~. Anne. \\'h~n th~ Indian met!· j,:;J--Xc''' pcnde, nee from VictOI'ia to s_t. will have to come to grips with ir fle men failed to nrorlncn r:1in i.:Jj-1'up ,,[ I he \lorn ill£ J h S looests th 101Jlact this R.OO-Clll' :-i~l'-> <.llU \\'e:1thc1 o n · st.,., · e . three major issues. th:·ou~h incant.1lio~. the O'licl,•

book has already had on Cana· The first is a question of Fathers from ti'~ Rommr C: ,:,... S.l.i--:.lusll'al Clotk (ll·an th1'nk1'no • \\'h' h '( 0 .01l-)JUI'IIIn~ lJcl'll(IOil>

o· Public Fmance: " 1c um s lie mhion llr8-·hv ~r•cm>·": "d " · h ld h n. (:; ... :)~·o·~r~:iL) l'l'l'\ It'\\'

NEW WORI.ns of Government s ou get 01~ the n:rti1·cs to tvrn lo the l'h"i.< n.:lii-Un Paracic "'o\·els about Sllccess·1· "C gctlC·. much, a nil from what sources'! linn God. ·' 0 1 " ' bl f 9.:JU-Lul t\ :II> .:.nu ll'CC

rations of one famiJu at·e not ' The_ second is _the ~ro em 0 Hain fell. break in~ t11c ilron.·~h' ' A PI I Sl ld tl Heport~ lllliiSUal. What Is unusual is a mcr~ean ura 15111· 1011 IC an1l each ;·far since t!Jen th~ 0.45--Hccrtrds AI ll;,,l]om .slor" about members of one· Gol'ernment protect ce~·tam ~rate~nl hnrc a;~lhercd to n~,. ' ' ' t b b I ltl.OU--.\~·c';ICI'~ f;unil)' all li\'ing in the future major mteres s, or e ar '- cr homa~e to Stc. Anne '.Ill tht• l''r•l. 10.1~-Doris .l;llll'' "lid all l1'nked to the Conquest: he! ween them. or be gu.ardu_m nr•;d:l.V after her fea>l 11il'' .• ftli.l' " ' J Th 11 ' lU.~.i-For l'onsumL·rs rl Space. 1 of the com.~on wea ? IS WI 26.

In The Outward l'rge, by force decisions .about labor· On!)• in a few \\'il\'.1 llils the 10.25-Fur Consumers. John Wyndham and Lucas Par·! m~n.agemcnt. rclattons .and the pil~rima~e to the ;hrinc. 411 mile< 10.45-Ciifls Kit~h~n kes, the first George ~lont·: pncmg P?hctes of busmcs.~.. northwest of Edn•ont0n l'h:mgcd 10.50-:\lusic 111 ll1c :l!urniu~ JZOrnery Troon is killed 11hile The lhtrd IS the_ recogmllon with na~sagc of tim~. ll.On-:.lusJCal l'nr:.(ram. engaged in. the c?nstruc:ion of , that Amcma has rurally cha~g: i In former year~ lht• pil~··bns 10.~~-~lusret:~ Pops. a space statiOn. H1s son, 111 A.D. ed fro~ an agr~rl~n 10, a.n .1n 1 came by horse and ~TI foci. To·. 11.1~-NIId. s,·hool Hruadc:r>t 2044, is Commander of the i d~_tstra~lzcd soc~:l) ·, : al~inf. 1 dav trucks. car~ tniins nnd · 11.41-Rcgina :llcBmlc British station on the moon. 1 \\III cease to h~ A I\ a~. of hte 'planes are !he mode of tran>por- 1 1'.:11. Another Troon takes pari in i and he recogmzcd a~ ou.r Jar· 'btion. ll:!.OU-BBC :\e•.vs the first landing on ~Iars in: gest,, and most efficient mdus· : ATTF:lliOEn II\' WHITES 12.10-:\nnouuccr,; Choice

4.~0-I.uein .-\~u>tini 5.Cli-Halifax Theatrr 5.:U--~· i .. ~hcnP~ t;ro·:dtil"'t 5. D-- ~.Iusic from the Albtllll~ li.'jtl-C Ill' :'\ e,,., ti.t'j--Jilh'l'llH'ZIO fi.2·i--l'rlJ ~r:: 111 l'rrview. {i.:l". -~: :ql !WI' (;II c•; I 6.41-lx!hl :\lusie. 71'.- (',;.· ~"''' ::>rl \l'l·o~lill'l 7.1J--J'arol Lane Sill~ . ., i.~ .---T ... ;:., Tr,d·.) 7 .. ~ j--Do: Je iluil!-ttt B.l3-·- ll:nvlud e n.:~ \ ___ pf),:in':.! n··pt!t'lt·r. B.4~i-~-)Iuskal Progr:.m B~ V.l:· ... ·!r ll!t :· .1!~£."

P. 1 )~1 - ln\'ll:ltion tn \\'nr:-hip 9.3~~-Panalox of Pl('nly

· J l.llll--:\uclllllC I O.f:ll. -I· hor;d l'ro~r;llll

!O.:lC- Lcicc>trr Sqnar<' 11.:l~-CIH_· Xalion,:l :'\!'\\':'.

, Itounrlup and 'L;Ik. ' t~l.ill- .'ii·_:n Off- 0 l'anailo­

Thc Queen.

(JON

I 10.00-i'lr\\'S Ili~h!ighls 10.01--Thc Hammer Cuy IO.:JO--:"-.;,IIonal :\t''" 10.·~-t--Sporls to_,;;, __ j[usil' in the :\i~hl

ll.uo~.:\~~, ..... Hi;.:h!J·~ht:.;

I 1.03- \!usic in the N1~ht 12.(10- \' C\I'S

t2 .• Jl ... )lu>ir in the :\i~ht

VOCM 'ITJ:~II.\ Y. ,\ll';nst ~ntl.

o.:JU--:\ell' ::nd 1\',•:.thcr 6.~;, lln·akl; >I '·' rth Bill 6.55-.-:"-:t'\\ ... 7.VO--Iln·;ol;l<~'l ·,• >lh Bill i :1a--X:·w:- ami \Y::tt·rlrunt

Dtn·ctory i.:la-- t;reaklast 11 r:h Bill

8.t:ll- 'i'orlt;oy \\',•::lhf'r 8.0:>--Bn·::kl :·>1 '.l'llh B1ll II ~:l--:\<'WS s:;u--lln "' 11,,. n:~y 8 ,;j-Sport>e: '' S Ill- Brea!;la,t '.'.llh llill H j5---:''<t·w.-~ ~ Ull--)lorn: ng IJ;ote 9.i;j-Linliio> l'ir<t i.OI'e

.. 1.:3~)---.\ll' n!i n·~ D~1t e IU.tl:J-X( \\":-<

2094 and still another on Venus: try. , t\nd. where once thrrc were l!!.t5-rarm Broadt·a't. Tt'I:SO.\ \', Au?;ust Znd. in. 2144. All of them a1·e com·· AUTOMOB~I.E )lhCIIASICS : only Indians and ~!eli~. tlwre 12.30-Farm Broadcast -·--pelled by the "Oul\vard Urge" The mnjor1ly or automobile · lwl'e ueen as mau1· as 9,000 t2.45-)lili Dc:y !Sc.-:''"'uc 6 .. ;n The [l:>h Ll'l':'' :-um>

It .115- -Storl; l'lub tll.l5--.lllll ,,n:eenr Sh• 't

lil.55-~: •. ·.··, II .Lll -.1 im ,\nw.-111' Shuw

--- ____ ... - • while pel'sons CO\IIlted dul'ing the 1.00-Doylc Bullelill ! (i :;q -Imd :\l'I~S 'period of p1·aye•·. 1.15-A ~Inn Called Sheppanl! u.:l:i- 1\'calhcr For<·<··•> I

NFLD'S FOREMOST BOATING SPECIA~TY SHOP.

BOATS SCOTT MOTOR LIFE PRESERVERS SLEEPING BAGS TENTS

:

"LAWN BOY" MOWERS

"AQUA·!IIARINE" FITTINGS BOAT·TRAILEilS "llED HAND" MARINE PAINTS AND FINISHE.S

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR: "SCOTI" & "OUTBOARD MARINE" MOTORS, "LAWN-BOY" & "ROTO CHIEF MOWERS".

This h~s mncle ncressar1• a· L311-CBC !'-:e1.s anrl Y:r.tlilrr 1 fi.10- Tlu· nob 1.~\l'i> s;1"w dirision of the rclciJr~tion 'with 1.45-Billy O'Connor Sh.;w. 6.45-l'l'adlllll' "'ew> .od

! the whites meelin~ the ciJI• llr· 2.15-~lusical Handezl·ous Forecast . fore Sle. Anne·~ !ea>l day ;md ~.~0-Dommlllil Time S;gnal. 6.5().. The Bob Lcw1; :'!lOW

1the nali\'es the day after. 2.30-Jiu>icnl Handczrous 7.0J-:~cll'> --- - · 2.45-BBC \'ariet~·- 7.03-Lo~~l \\'cathet

ENJOY LIVING

+ SWIM SAFELY

3.15-.lohn Dranie Tl'II; a 7 :·o- T!1e Bub Lewis ~•lillY Story. 7 :J~l-X cws

:1.30-l'BC :\cws and Trt:ns 7 3:i-C umi'Irte \Vcal'•rr Canada )[atinrr 7.45-:\ews

H.llli---:\Cll'> The relic has ueen r-~•llat·c:l lll" fl.Qj.- Wt·allwr

a piece Of !lcsh from the body ,;(I · n "Jl<>rt B 1:i-ShiP!"''..! "' Sic. Anne, obtained from the 1 8 20-The Bob l.cwi~ Sllo.v shrine of Ste. ,\nne de Beaupre, 8.25-Kiclrlics Corner in Quebec. • 8 30-News

The mission on the shores o 8.40-The Bob Lewis Sl10\\ : the lake was started real'ly 120. 8.55-Just a :-Jinule :years a::o l>y Rei'. J. 3 Thibault' O.OO-News

1

1 who walked. rode 111d swam n.05-JIU>ic for :-lillions west r;om ~t. Run.ifaec, on the 1

9.!!0-.lerry Wiggins SIH•W i Red River._ Ill :\[amtoba. . 10.00--News in a ~linute

I

The serv1ccs of homJge Ill re· t0.01-:llartin's Corner · ~ent yea1·s h~ve been •:cr[orm~d 10.15-The Ri~ht to tla;>pine•• , 111 French, English, Cl ce, ChiP· tO.$-Housewives Cho1~e ' peweyan and Blackfoot. '.11.00-News in a Minute

~ ..... __ 11.01-The Rev. :-1atthew 11.35-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Town and Country. 12.00-News Highlights 12.02-Town and Country 12.30-News

11.15-- II"•" lt•rn 11.35- ~\1 \1.'~

p :.1 12 OU - 1\'e.IJ'I'll .Jun1bore~ !2.311- \'ell'> t~.J5-flombtm ll'llil rt~cortli 12 -15-FishL~rrnan's Forc;:;Jst t2.50---Hamblin wilh Hccord~ 1.15-Sporl>~ast 1.2:1--!lamhlin ll'llh fil'r!Jrrl; 1.3J- Nl'W:O: l.~:i---l'o~»·ing Parade (.fohn

:\~,bill)

2 •JO-.flm Amcche Show 2.55- :'\ell'~

3.00- Dollars On P:.rade ~.J5-l'\cws

4.110-Bob's Bandllngon 4.55-Nclls 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon 5.30-Suppcr Serenade 5.50-Fishcrman's F'orcca:;t 6.00-Bullctin Board

Travelogue 6.30-Supper Serenade 6.45-~ews 7.00-Rotary Luncheon Ad·

dress. 7.30-Shillelagh Showlime. 8.00-Cream Of The Crop

!Model of tute of Teehnology, waa buill with the help of the Architect~ association and the Ontario Col lege o[ Art.

I

!Toronto The planning board 1tarted

TOR0:\'1'0 1 CP •-'fllc Jhto:·cy work on the model three years Bank of Commerce building soar.< . ago and l>usinessmcn'r. associ a· !I': inches and the ~verage sky· lions moved in to help 14 months

I I · aE!o. scraper climbs at ea> siX or ". >el'en inche~. The rity streets lt was ;mt together to help arc an in ell wide. planners and r e de v e I ophcnt

· It'< all part of a modPI of s~hemes. for the d?wntown area.

I downtown Toronto built joint!)' Jwery c1ty block 1s on B separ· b~· the city planning board and ate hoard and can be remo1ed

I tire Do\\'ntown Bvsineo.smcn's :\.i·l for close st~d). 1 . ··1· ·rt 1311 <quare feet 0 [ "We dec1ded we neP.ded II

soCI.l wn. 1c · 1 t · 'I ll1 d"l and I he model rcpre,ent an area af ~omcw ~a Simi ~r o c. i !ili.IIOO.OOO square feet Qf the heart, there Just ~:asn _t any JIOlllt . n o[ the cill'. makmg two. sard T!lomas :\1~·

The m~del raluerl al SISO.OOO enhead. chairman or the hasl· bill which co~t much le» hecau;~ nessmcn·s urban .r~dHelopme~t of surl'ev \I'Ol'k undertaken as a f'ommillce. exp!amm~ '1\'hy . rt

·, stu:lr p1:o.iecl by Rverson Insti- joined forces w1th the plannm~ · - · - ... - - _.. · -- --- hoard.

' 10.00-VOC)l All Time Hit Before the model il; finisher! it I Parade_ . . will he coaled with fire gallons

IO.:lO-F.vcnl!de ~!cd1tahon1 of ~re)·. white. black, fawn and I 10.4;}-Sporls gl·een paint. The buildings are or . I J.OO-Torbay 1\'e:•lher wh>le pine and the city block~ , 11.05-Big Top Ten arr made of cardboard. 11.30-Ciub 5!10 and New~. ''.-\ll the maps and photo~l'aph~

CJON-CJDX-TV TUESDAY, August 2nd.

4.00-My Little' )largie ~.30-Ilamon Hunyon Theatre ii.OO-I.ilicracr

in the wol'id couldn't do the .iob for u< in the way this :nndel will." ,aid plannini! commissioner ~Ial·

' tlww Law;on. 11 co1·cr• an ~rca bounded by

College, S p ad in a and .Jarria Strrcl s and I he Lake Ontario wa­terfront.

5.30-Follow ~It ;,.1:;-llere's my Pet 6,00-Hucconecrs li.30-Loe:ll X·,ws anr!

Mtrr hcini! di;;playcd at lhe Can~rlian-:\ational Jo::;hibilion the model will he broken down and

Worltl rhe i•:rhl"idual blocks put away for n>e 11' nre:!cr!. of ~!lOI"tS

6.·l.i-l.ra\'C it to R1•:n·er ; .l :;-SIIIIIIliCI' 1'hratre H.l:i-Xational Xcws 8.3~-1 l.ol'r Lucy ~.00-Car.:ain Jl;u·irl (;riel 9.:)0-Thr• fh<'I'Y ~lystery

Show 10.3'1-\\'hi!t• \\'c'rr Youn~ II 00-Cio,e·l't> 1'! ~~·- 'icws n~•tdlinr•

Forcible hlowin;: of the ll<l>C ma1· r·au,c impairment ot the hr;;rin~ >incc in!ection may he dri1·en through the small pa;s· ,1~r hetwrcn lhrnat and ear. The n1N ~honld he clca:·cd by ~cnt· Ir hlo11 in" fir> I one nostril and t.lwn the ~other.

\Vest Bend Motors CANADA'S FASTEST GROWING

OUTBOARD MOTORS

2-8-12-18-25-40 HORSEPOWER

TERMS AVAILABlE IF DESIRED

THE GREAT EASTERN O·IL COMPANY, LIMITED

WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

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

MEWSCRAFT· IITfRIOR

107 GOWER STREET PHONE 4947 OUTPORT DEALER ENQUIRIES INVITED. A liD •f·XT fRIO I

112.33-Town and Country 1.00-Ne,._, 1.05-Wean:er Forecast 1.35-Don Jamieson's

Editorial 1.40-Sports

e JOHNSTON OUTBOARD MOTORS e EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS

t...

BE PREPARED . DON'T LET A CCI DENTS

MAR YOUR FUN When Boating be sure you have A FIRST AID · KIT and

SUN GLASSES Children's, Adults'

.

THERMOS BOTT~ES

"612'-LIQUID INSECT REPELLANT.

"OFF"-STOPS INSECT BITES.

"SAPHO"-LIQUID. AND OINTMENT.

"DIMP"-ANTI­MOSQUITO CREAM

"D'TER".

; :. , I /I , ,1, .' ~ i::

,; ; .. :!.q·,; ... :. DR~~~IST .W,+;TER STREET .

•

1.45-Art Baker's Notebooft 2.00-Ncws Highlights 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Show 2.30-News 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Sho1' 3.01-Western Jamboree 4.00-News in a Minute 4.01-Ranch Party_ 5.00-News in a Minute 5.01-Bob Lewis Dance Part> 6.00-News Highlights 6.01-Weather

· 6.05-Bullctin Board 6.10-Nalional News 6.15-Sports 6.25-Ever Battery New• 6.30-Ciub 93 · 7.02-Club 93 7.30-News 7.4&--Don Jamieson's News 8.00-News in a Minute 8.01-Best from the Wesl 8.30-National News

'

8.31-Best from the West i

9.~News in a Minute 1

9.03-The Big Six Programme.' 9.15-Nfld. Soiree. 9.30-Chapel by the side of

-the Road. 9.45-Dosco News.

e LAWN BOY MOWERS

e ·FUllY· TRAINED STAFF OF MECHANICS

TO SERVICE YOUR MOTORS AT ST. JOHN'S

AND CORNER BROOK.

e REPLACEMENT PARTS STOCKED

JOtiN'S AND CORNER BROOK.

AT ST.

DISTRIBUTOR FOR NEWFOUNDLAND

CHARLES R. BELL "LTD. ·ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK Write, Phone or Wire for Information as to your nearest Dealer. ~~--------·

l~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T_H_E_D_AI_~_N_E_W~S,ST.JOHN~,NFlD.,TU~SDAY,AUGU~~~~

Tomn1orow Is· Annt1al Regatta Day 12 Races Set For Annual Derby Day

FLASH! ON THE WEATHER

The Men Of 9.13 Regatta Regatta Crews By L. E. 1'. E.\GLISH, O.B.E. Trophies Tomorrow's Regatta depends upon the weather-

Come all who 10\'~ a mmuy sport, a story l will ll'll, 1 The followinn is a list of the i man, but if the 12 races are held at Quidi Vidi the fol. A call to the Dominion 11 s o. a ti\lnous racing crew lltat Ill l,utu Lui c dtd dwell, various trophi;s that may be lowing members of the 37 crews will take part in the

Weather Forecaster at Gan· 'lltcy were on (,/uitti 1 1t1i LaKe, Inc tllll'>t t•n•r seen, I won at. tomorr?w's Regatta; , action. Only The Weatherman Has To der early this morul•.g For tht•y l'll\\'CU the old Blue l'ckr in lllC tunc ol i:J.l:l. LL Governors Trophy-tast· A:\IATEUR RACE

gave a good outlook for to· est t1me for the Day. , 1 00 C t morrow's Regatta, 1 If L d A - 0: a.m.-0-0pe r a e The Forecaster said tha·t Oh, well I do n•mcmher, hoys, that lar Jkgaila tinw Standarc ~. g. Co it t .- rna· Canadian Armv-Cox, Ned'

1 l I l I I . teur RacP, perpetual Trophy. T'll .. St. k 1; r· B "'' It thr weatherman co-opPratrs Quidi \'itli will ht> like 1 It should be "Sunny with With Ft.rtune wheels and hop Jeer ~:arts, am < 0 >Jill in Set of miniatures go to winning! C1l e~ • N1,0 e, oRw~ 1•1

'laarbtb1.1'1

' ' ,... y E T · I clottd period contlnultt~ 1 · , OUder, 1 orman, \a , J.'i • Times Square on "ew <"ar's 1'1' tomorrow. omorrow ts Y ~. " tb prune. crew. 1 ~1 1

H .t 1

·c· G d I f I " · I' D warm. Winds south wester· I II I k 1. I I II E 1 11 · k T 1 . enta osp1 a - ox, or on the "c a1.' n t 1(' races ... its ,l'rratta ay. 1 With 1101 k anc ca J >age.< inncrs too , or uncI au o c · •· IC ·man rop 1Y- Tille'" Stroke. Art Power· C''l'il ~ d ly 15 to 20 mph with gusts r. r tt R · • • ' It'~ thr dav that Nt•wfnnntllandt•rs hold <kar ... a ;1\' to 25." crnhern, ·•~ a~c ace. Gallop, Gerry O'Driscoll. Gcr·

that ,s like no othrr in the year . , . it'~ Rt•gatta Day. , Th:s would have a breeze I Our Jwt~ wen• donr and S\\'t't'IlSI;lkl's II'On ,, hr1r tht'l.· LfholmpsoRn Jewellery Trophy. ald Newbury, E. Allan, Norm · b - a< res ace. , 1 Thl·s year 12 races wtll c 011 · .. -· · --- -- b 1 St dl ,, crcer

low ng from the a um made tlw 9.13. Carlings Trophy-Champion· · , · . . • . . .. the program".'e·. From the pre· mers .Jr. crew having the fast·[ to Peppert·ell and shouldn't [ship Trophy with set of minia·, General llosprt.li--Cox. ()fli Regatta pred1chons every race est ti~m· of the day with 9.51. lnh•rfere with the crews too lures.

1

Boland; Sir'lkP, Ant!y ~l<·el!an: should be a close one. From the The time is jL~>l over 37 se·, nmclt, Thr morning racr for fish('l'llli'Jl was takl'n h1· Tnrh.tl'. 1 L•>rd Wanleu or Scotland-, Fcrgu; Fagan. J1m ~loone~·: Amateur to the Championship I eonds slower than the famous 1 Thesr stun\\· lads from Ontl'r Cm r ll't'rt• ~;·im-fnced all set of gold medals for crew Andy Stamp, Joe Dillon .. Tou;

11\'TER~IEDIATE RACE -4:30p.m-

Sl. Pat's-Cox, Joe Smith; Stroke, Shane O'Toole; R. Hans· ford; Dick Power. :l!ike ~furphy, Ed. Kelly. Stan Dw)·er.

Torbay-Cox, Xed Tilley; trew not available.

Quid1 Vid1-Cox, G. Tiller; Stroke. P<rul Ring; Dcrm Powell, .Jm· St1uircs. Jerome Pittman, Gco. Conway, Bernard Ring.

race the tension will be build-jll.l3 4/5 set by the equally! that dav, I r:t· .. I·: the 914 4/5 time. Gibbons.

ing up. The. more arden r~ce famous Ouier Cove ··!sherman I v· t . p k The\' ~wore thev'd win thr ch;nnpionship and 1'('\ !'Ill!;<' : c.JO~. Awar.d of SIOOO.OO to F.\CTOIIY·m:ll'.':\XTII.l" '.·'flrl. -l-,5o:toc~l-p.nl~o· X, Albet·t foJlowers Will be rhrck•.ng in 1901. ~I lin'' crews have tried I IC ona ar k . ' I 9 20 b tt . . h hI ' fnll rrn,

1

crew com~_.. _or _e cr. RM'E times from I c ou.tset w I e \'aliantly tiY equal or break the' :J"'·; Sir·lke. E. Worthman; B.

1..-\IJIES R:\CII

most of the fans wtll ~tart to 9.13 but it is likely that it will: LJ"ttle League In s .. ·,ton's oltl Rhw Pl'tl'r and a n·crml 9.1:1 -10:30 a.111.- ~!·;rtin .. \. Furlnn~: v. Nose· w~nd.er a~out the four qu•ckest stand for years and years. M' L PIII'ily F.lttnm·o--L'ox. (; ll'•crth~. L. Lynch, G. Constan· wmmng times as the chamPIOn· While dose to 30 000 are ex· I, Now on ~(' ("'r\\' from Ontrr Cm·!' John "'lwl•n \\',ls In or eague Tilley; Strnkc. Ed. :llrrr<'f; Fr. d tirll'. ship draws nea_r. I pccted to see the 'races fi'Om tlH· stroke, Bax,lrome, Geo. Br)·ant. .fohn ~[,•nlal Jl"'Pital :\o. 2-Cox,

By far l~e ch.max of the day, the shores of Quidi Virli this 1 ,\ long triple by Frank Hicl;ey: John \'u[!Pnt. tll'n '.lr\.rath hnys. \!art. Rolantl ~ 11 ,] Po;,y LEAGUE ~lnore. Jerry i\clt!tr. F:rnie Hoi· G Tilley; Stroke. E. Dawe, B. th~ champtonshtp race Is sche· year's Regatta will get the in the top o! the sixth inning

1 • ll'ell. Calrin. J. Reid. R. Cooper, ~t.

, duled to start at 6.30 p.m. Un· greatest coverage ever. CJON chased two runs across the plate , Din Cwkr, . . Friday mornin~ at I he Ball Canadian :llareoni-Cnx. Pa~ Pillman. G. King. less this yea~ is vastly diffcrcn: TV will telecast the various breaking a 3.3 lie anJ gave the, Walt l'o\\'Pr wns tht•1r coxs\1'11111 hold. he knP\1' his nwn P.1rk the Pong Lca;<ue offiri:il· Ring; Stroke. T. !Iolli han; G. Gcnrral Ho.;p1tal-Cox. c~·nl from others m the past th.e four race~ with CRC. VOC~1 and Ayresdnles a 5·4 victory over UJe, I \\'('an. I)' started as one srrtion In· Tilley. K. Hollihan, 1\. Lane. D. Boland; stroke, F. Hynes. ~larg crews With the lop wmmng C.JON eafl')'ing it on radio. 1 Hnlf Pints in Little League base· When he· dro\'C her round the co\lfS!' that elm· in tlw timl' d•~ns. who were leadin~ the Dodd. ~L llollrhan. Fry. ~lar~ ~rurphy, l'c·arl Rose, times of the da~· will start the Nowhere in :Xell'foundland

1 ball action yesterday. 1 of 9.13. s~1·i~s lin number one section, A.B.C. Taxi-Cox, C. Boland; .Joan :llalla:-d. Patricia Lawlor.

''big on~" around 7.00 . p.m. will people be unconscious of Bill Lowe took the win while lrfealcd the Braves. who were Stroke .. 1. !byes: F. Stanlry, A. That's to he expected. the Regatta. It will be carried Billy Brophy was charged with rrhr <run was firrrl am\ l'l·llo\\' SJll'ilV \\'as Sl'~l1 nn <'itlwr asead in the seconct section. Stanley. J. Arn.; .. J. Kenn)'. J.

Summers. who won the C'ham· into ei'Cf\' nook and t·ram· of the defeat. ,.. · . lndi«ns opened the scoring Dunne. pionship Race. with five lcn~ths the l>land. · The Dodgers defeated the Spor· hand, in the fourth, winning on' East End Bakci·y-Cox. L. lead on seeond place Local ters 7·3 in the second contest As c1tPers hrokr ont thl' h.md slmck up "Th(' Bar1ks of b:~ek-lo·batk sil!gncs hy Con· Rodgers; Strol;e. G. Furlong: :'>. Police last August B. will he with Bert Windsor taking the win ~l'wfoumllancl." way. Dowden and Jlahcr for Froude. Les Ilyn~s. H. \\'il· back tomorrow. The Lora! Bl"ll Barron o\'er Bill Hudson. ~like Handri· It wa> nip and hiC'k right tn thr stakrs. \\'ith nniS('IPs. l.lfll lwn r11ns. Then they exploded Iiams, Bill Hynes. Pen·)· ,\1,. Police will not. "an smashed the lone homer of and Iran. in lhe sixth with five big hott.

Failin!( to intrrest the RO!P ihe gome with his lon& Oy ball Om lwroes won by half a lt'llgth in thr tim(' of CJ.l1. tallies. or the Firemen in a race the Lraves Town to rioht field good enough for a floh Dowden strnt·k out TIIAHI\ RACE Local Poliee practiced for two v fonr.bacger. ' srrcn anrl allo\1'('(1 firp hils for -tt:oo a.m.-weeks but dropped out when Standings I'm w·ttilH! old and p:tssing ~·<'ar.s mmt hrinc a fond n·grd the win. Jim Javan;dl and Al·:.ton Telephone-Cox. .\. the~· saw that no police race Ayrestlales-14 points · For ~n·as~· pole and old squar(' dane<'. thp thincr; th.tt 111 • r· Bri~ :\'oftall were the Brn\'c.< !llch:~rtl': Stroke, 1\'. :\orr1s: would be beld and that they H~lf Pinls-12 points I forgC't. hurlers with KHanngh hein;; Bob \'';man. .J. Tucker. Pat would hal'r to row in another Dod;:ers-11 poinls Onr• rll'ing wish wheu I takl' off and trip to "Fitldlcr\ charged with the loss. H·t) es. Tt•d Squires. Jim Bad· race. Sporters-7 points. Grel'n," B:\Bf: Rl'TH LEAGl'E t·nck.

Summers will hal'e no com· Thp1·'11 fPTry >Ollis \\'ll('rt:' Jordan mils, ihns<' 1111'11 of 9 11. Friday afit'rnoon sa·1 the Lon£!·:1.-Boud l'nil'~r-it.'· --pitition in the Truck - Labour _ --· . 1110 , 1 exciting game in the l'ox. Pat Rill~: Stroke. )!. Bren· Race. The)''l'e won it already TO 1•ght'S Babe tRuth "'rirs as thl' nan; t!andc I ••uhc•·t .. hm _Bu~· being the lone rntl')' but thp~··n n p f on the hill for tlw Pcp,irs and. den. DL'lllS Champargnc. E:rnlf' Ktill have to beat the clock. In rog ram m A '"'!or wns credited witr the win. Ho~'·. Fred Bngden. . the District Race Summers wtll Football . ;~ .. (;porgc Cornick, who \l'<fS re· C.\.R. :'.lachml'ts-lox. L row for time and time only, If -, - !it'l'ed by Carl l!irlcout in the Hor!gt·l's: Strokl'. Boyd Rowo; they Come Up 11'1'111 onP of the Herb .\l:~rch. Bud PlouQhman.

1 third. was tagged with tlw lo<'. -four qul.ck~st t1'mns and lhc'' [ 'fom Houn~ell. (;por~e Ll':.!!:!t'. ~ "' • ' -- h 1 Bt·a,·cs. on a three· run homer .. ~ ..

seem certain to do so. thes'll Holy Cross and St. Pat's, who T R J t I in the first extra innin~. de· D. )1anston. 10 into the Championship Race. 'battled to a scoreless tip 111 ' e ega~ a fen:rd I he Gianls i-'i, Nil d. Li~hl & Power--Co~.

The weatherman is the big tbeir second round game. meet : ' ' 1 1

. h . . G. T1l!Py; Stroke. :\'. Boland; factor In the Regatta. He has · 1 · · f tl tl t I At th~ enrl o. t If' SIX! mmng E. Elliott: F t'half!l;. I'. Ben· to be in good bumour at 8.00 tOiug II m semor oo m a ! both sqnatb were lied at 4-4. a.m. When the Reoatta Com· 7.15 while Guards anti !\!C 1 forcing extra innings. Then in r.l'lt. A. Critrh. c;. Sulley.

" United cl:~sh at 6 p.m. in jun· For th" com·enit'1H'I' of D:\ILY :\E\YS' H'<Hil'rs tilt' h f th th v· s· " mittec meets. He was perfect in ior soccer. ' t e lop o e scren ll' Inc. ('(VJL SEitYIC!: I .. \IHES IL\l'l: both 1956 and '57 with the Re· BILL BARRON Soccer secretary John Ken· fnll programme for tomorrow's Rt·~.tlta is li>h'rl lwlcm. Gi:~nts "'roncl sacker. >t•;1l a -ll:31J a.m.-gatta going ahead as planned. . .ned)' released the schedule of Spact• for the winnin~ cre11~ and thf'ir limP is alloll'<'d ll'ith curve o1·er tht' rent~r lirld' )!ental Hospital :\'o. 1-Cox. In '58 he caused two postpone· A young. St. Johns athlete I games for the remainder of the t'ach race so that readers w11l lw ahl<' tn kerp track of th<' wall lo gil·e the Giants 3 5- 4 :\. Rich:mls Stroke. A. Dmn•; ments and last )'Car the event j and executt,·e !~aves t~morrow 1 week last night. If the Regatta I crew' that will hal'c a chance of m.tking th championship ~~~:d. 1i~~~~~~~~· i!:1 r:~: b~~:~11~t~t~ ·B. Bowrll')'. s Hutchin~·'· ~!. was postponed three times. In to take .up resllle~ce m Mon·l is not held on Wednesday but tace. b Cr.1ne. :\!. :-<orris. J. ~lartin. both '54 .and '55 it was post· !real.. Btll Barron •.s sch.eduled 1._e weatller fl'ne etlough for\ singled and Clarke walked, Bo Sanatorium _ Cox. Ned Til· 11 Ht•.lllrrs are askt·d to not<' that th<' dPft'IHling cham- 1 t 1 ft poned tw1ce. to fl) from Torba~. b) TCA rootball two junior games wlll cnny sent a s 10 over e lev; Stroke. E. Snel~I'O\'('; Hosr

Even if the Regatta ~oes early Regatta mo:nmg.. . I be held Wednesday night. MC 1 pions. William Summers, Jr., are roll'ing in th<' District Rne£' field fence to win the g~1!1e.. B;Tne. Edna Squires. Ann ahead the weatherman will still A top alhlct~ m h1s h1gh 1 United and CLB will clash at I hut for time onlv. Since there is no Tml'k-Lahour racr t\](' Paul C!ar~e was the wmmng, C;lady. Teresa Hibbs. ~largaret have his say. He can make it school days at St. Pat's, Barr.on. St. Bon'i at 7.30 p.m. If the Re-1 Summers crew ~·ill have an opportunity to row for time. hurler whrle F1·ank ~ackman J:~rvis. windy in the morning or in ~he played three years. of Jumor i 6.30 p.m. with Guards meeting AMATEUR -· .. ~- ------~--- was tag~!ed with tlw G1anls ctc·. Public Welf:crr-C'ox. 11. ~lur· aflernoon causmg slow or q\llck Ba~eb~ll for the lrtsh b~!ore galla is held on Wednesday 1 10 a.m. . Health, Telegram. slake and feat. , phy; Strok~. Joan Bennet!. times. Over him. not even the swttclung to softball! two ~ears 1 these games will be played 011 1 Canadmn Army. Blue Peter. buoy 2. LITTLE LEAGUE z Eileen Lee. .Joan Stanford. coxswains have control.. . , a~:o. Up unttl last weekend ~e 1 Satmday, slake and buoy. 2. .' Mental Hospital, Roy<Jlist. B.-\7\SER~IAS PARK s1·11·ia H~mwhun. )Jar~:Het

If the weatherman gl\·es h1m 1 played sho~tstop for the Ja)S I !llental Hospttal, Telegram,' stake and buov 3. Friday mornin~ saw the Chcl'· ~iadden. Jorcc H{lrlev. his OK when the Regatta Com· I of lh~ scmor ~oftball league. Thursday night St. Bon's will! slake and buoy 3. I Welfare. B~b Sexton slake ie., toke their first defeat as the ·• • • · mittee meets the races will go 1 Bcsl.dcs. playmg m the soft·: pia\' liC United in a senior I ! and buoy 4 ' Reddies took a 7-4 l'ictory. 1:'\TER\'.'.1. ron Ll':'\f'll ahead ... if not then it's work ball c1rctnt he was also secrc·l game at ?.OO p.m. if the Re·, General Hospital. Bob Sex· · · Jerry Drodge starld on th for all and the Regatta set for tary.treasurer, and covered the 1 galla is held on Wednesday. ton. stake and buoy 4. Winner . ............. 1 hill for th Reddys and was DISTIIKT 11:\CE Thursday. s?ftball ~ames for the Dal.ly I The lineups for tonight's, ,. r credited with the win. He got a -2.30 l>.m.-

Rcr,atta Da~· is a ctay when J\iews. Hts brother. Tom, wtll games. 1 "mner Tnne :little shaky in the fifth inning Wm ~ummers .. Jr. (Rowin~ old acquaintances dl'e renewed. replace htm as softball secre· Time .. .. CLUB 1 as the Che1·ies scored three for Tim~I-Cox. .Tot• Smith; the day when memories of the tarr and ~ally New~ s~Ctball ST. PAT'S: John Browne,: FACTORY·MERCANTILE 4 p.m. . :times and Brian Gibbons came Strokf'. Gern· Lcwi~; .T:~ck Dow· past are refreshed. the day w~1ter whtlc Ed Dlrmtgham Doug Phelan, Hubert English, 1 10.30 a.m. ~u~rds,

2 Bob Sexton, Slake ou to preser\'e their victory. i den. Erie Field, Bill Escolt.

when the old become ~·oung, Will be the new softball trea· Walt Dalton, Joe Browne, Pat 1 Purity Factories. Telegram. an uoy · In Bannerman Park second 1 John Kellv. Les Field. the dar when the young. stay nrc~. . :\Iarsh all, Steve Angel, Sid· Hea· I stake and buoy 1. an~\ Pat's, Telegram, Stake L1ttle League games the Pepsi i Freshw~ter-Cox. C. Quann:

the Amateur, one of the oldest for Hol~ Cro.ss the past t110 sea· Ioney and Bern Bennett. ~and buoy 2. · , . ana tan Arm}, Ro)al!st,' Bill Driscoll went the distance .Jackman. B. \\'h1te. L Demne.

Jt:VE:'OILE RACE 5:30 p.m.-

Oult•r Co1·e - F. Hickey; Strol:e. \I. Roland. D. Hickey, T. Smart. S. Doran, Pat Power, D. Houston.

\\'inc!, fir Hl'i~hts- Cox. G. Til· If'). Stroke. Tom ~furphy. John .'.Iurpi1;·. Leo llyne~. Ron Dris­roll. Bnan ~lurray, fred :'tlit­chell.

St. P:lt',-l'ox .J. Wilh!J.~S: Stroke. !.. Brocklehur,t; E. ~lartin . .J. Sta:,p. (;, Stone, P. DcBourkc. C. Piercey.

Clt\~!PIO';:'.IIJP II \CE -6:00 p.m.-

The four winmn~ l'Tews with tlw br<t time will compete in the tina: race of the dar.

Probable Pitchers

R" TilE OS.\DI.-\:\' PRESS Probable pitchers .oi' today·,

nwjo1· Jpa~ue aamc;;; 1 won · lo~t rctord, in parenthe<e~'

t\ml'riran l .. ea~nr l'\rl'e!and r :\ewcombc O·Ol al

\\'~1-.h~ngton tPa'=cual q.~l, :-= Chica~o 1 Pierce 10·61 at Balli

11v1re ~ Bnl·her fl-41, ~ Detroit 1 \lossi 8·7 1 and Bun

nin~ H·R' at \"ew Yo1·k iTttrl~,·

7-• and Coates 9-2' D·X Kan>a< Cit)' rGar•·cr 1-61 a:

Ro<ton 1 ~lonbouqttelte ll·BI \" :'\afional Lea~ue

S:m Francisco 'San:ord 9·8 an( \Ja,·irhal o-Ol at Philadelphi< • Grem 2·4 and BrJ?.i1:1rdt 4·8 1

,..,,.i·:\ I.n' An~ele' 1 William< ll·2l al

Pitt<hur~h il.aw !3·5 . \" ~lilwaukee iSpahn 11·71 at St.

I.oui' 'Broglio 11·5 1. \" . Cincinnati <)la!oncy O·ll at Cht·

cago 1 Anderson 3·7'.

Senior Softball ~·oung. The starting race Wtll be Bill ~laycd Jumor ~ockey I don, Bern Marshall, Dick Ma·: Marc.oni, ,Bob Sexton, stake C u3y, 3· , . . 1

nine edged the Sporters. 5-·3.

1

. Stroke . .1. Grourh?· B. Evans: H.

races on the programme. sons. Last wmter the burley de· . I ABC Taxi, Blue Peter, stake stake and buoy, 4, F. Jackson. ·The St. John's Regatta has fcnccman ~as the Crusader I HOLY CROSS: Bill Connolly,: and buoy 3. · I Winner . ... . . ...... .. ... . CIJliRCIIILL PARK ' Torba)'-Cox. Xed Tille\"; Comets will meet H~·grades

been heard of the world over. tc~m cap~am. Robin Short, Sam Pretty, Bob I East End Bakery, Royalist, . Vince Quigley threw a bril-: Stroke. B. :\Ianning; B. Gos;r'. in senior softball at the Victoria It· is the oldest Regatta .~nd i I.~st night Softball .League , Woods, Harry Ennis, Brian Phil· I stake and buoy 4. [ T1me · .. , Jianl no-hitter to lead his team. David Gos.<e. Fred Hawco. Har· , Park Diamond. on Wednesda.Y sporting event presently bemg I president, _Dee M.urph) · pre· poll, Tom McGrath Barry · INTER:IIEDIATE i Cardinals. to a 6-0 shutout old Kell~·. \\'alter Gosse. 1 night at 6.45 tf the Regatta IS h'eld in North America and its' scnted a gtft to Btl! on behalf ~launder, Bill Woods,' Joe Ed·j1 Winner ....... · ............................. 4.30 p.m, ·ocr the Kiwanians in Churchill I Ili~her Le1·els-Cox. G. Til-: postponed and the weather attractions in the past have of the softball league. wards and Bill Kavanagh with . St. Pal's. Bob Sexton. stake I Pat·k's first Little League game

1 ler: Stroh. Lindy Cr:~ne: Bert [tine enough for softhall. If the

travelled by word to the fnr Adrian Molly and Bill Finney Time TRADE and buoy, 2. i Frida\', 1 Phelnn. Rob Dillon. Doug Phe· 1 Regatta is held. the g~me wtll corners of the world. Records I w· as spares. 11 Quidi Vidi, Royalist, stake . Qulgley lallned clrvcn Kiwan· I Ian. Bernie Bcnnelt, Harry I be pla~·ed on Friday mght. show tbat the Regatta was held ViSitOrS 10 A~·~~n Telephone, Blue Pe· and buo;;, 3. 1 ians and allowed four free passes Snow 1 as far back as 1822 but it is GUARDS: Wilbur Oakley, tcr. slake and buoy 1. Torbay, Telegram, slake and: for the well deservd win. thought that it was held even Lloyd lllartin, Don White, AI· University, Telegram, ·stake buoy, 4. [ In churchill Park sco.nd game I before 1822 with no records be· ~occltr Games bert Crane, Ed Hodder, Kev. and buoy 2. Winner 'Fridaya fternoon the Lwns, led I GARAGE RACE i ing kept. V' ... Collins, Art Winsor, Ches Nose· CNR Machinists, Royalist, ........................ " .... ....... by the one-hit pitching of Derek I -3:00 p.m.- 'I 1

Talk of the Regatta dying out worthy, Bert Warr, Les Sweet· stake and buoy 3. Time .. Rowe, defeated the Red Sox Royal Garage-Cox. Ned T1 · i has been prominent for the apple, Gerry Dewling, Ira Gul· Nfld. Light and Power. Bob LADIES' 11-2. Larry Barbour singled in ley; Stroke, J .. Makmg; ~· : past few years but last year GRAND BANK - (Staff I- liver and Eg Billard. Sexton, stake and buoy 4. 5 .P.m. the opening frame for the Red

1

Howsell. H. Norns, J. Ryan, \.! this was pro1•en incorrect when Two games were played in the MC UNITED. Dave White, Nfld. Hotel, Bob Sexton S

1 , ht't 1 Hogan. L. Sparkes. 1

t . t d 26 000 d d B ' P . I 1 st ' ox on ) · · '! K. 1 · '! t C L. an es 1ma e , crow c urm cnmsu a soccer a Don Hoppey, Carl Cluett, Jock Winner .... .. ...... .. .......... . .......... stake and buoy 2. 1 , ,, c tn e~ ·' o ors- ox, the shores or Quidi Vidi to night in which the visiting Stewart, Albert Reid, Fred :\!ental Hospital, (1) Roya· 1 VICTORIA PARK 1 R?dgers; Stroke. R. Kelly; D. i , watch the 1•arious races. teams won clocs victories. At Churchill, Bill Croaker, Rupert Ti~;VIL SERVICE LADIES list, stake and buoy 3. 1 The Half Pi;;ts came up with j H•tc!1en; D. Burry, J. Tucker,: )!embers of the St. Bon I

Twelve hiRhly competitive Lawn the visiting St. Lawrence Dawe, Doug Yetman, Rollie General Hospital, Telegram.; their second victory in as many :IL ~olan. A. Newman., . . . junior baseball tea~ are asked

Practice Comer

races are on the programme for Laurentians edged out the Butt, Gary Benson, Wally Bar· 11.30 a.m. stake and buoy 4. starts Fritl:lv morning to bring Htckman )!otors-Cox. C~ nl , to, be present to·mght for a tomorrow. Interest is as high as Lawn Shamrocks 4·3 in a hard nes and Newman Andrews. Mental Hospital (2), Tele-

1 1 i· t place tie with Boland; Stroke, Dave Batten: very important baseball prac-

ever, with the many hundreds fought encounter, whilst at gram, stake and buoy 2. . Winner I tern ° ~ 1

•rs they took a E. Kelly. E. Walker, G. Dean; 1 lice The drill will be held at

that turned out to watcb the Fortune the homestanding Sanatorium, Bob Sexton, the Adyre. ~ es as r the Sport- I J. Duff, J. Ryan. I the· Shamrock Field beginning practices lending support to the eleven were defeated 3·2 by Ball Scores stake and buoy 3. 'l'imc 3-1 CC!SIOn ove I old saying that the Regatta will the visiting Grand Bank Gee· u •c e a e, · d · P bl' W If r JU\'ENILE ers. J'1m Fowler was the win·[ -- ' at 6.30. never die out. Bees. stake and buoy 4. 5.30 p.m. ning hurler with Bill Hu son CIVIL SERVICE RACE The Guards senior football . Tlic races start at 10.00 a.m. Fortune held a ].() lead at Jnteraatlonal Leatue Winner Oulcr Cove, Telegram, .stake taking the Sporters defeat. ! -3.30 p.m.- team will drill al the Ayre · During the day His Honour h;ciC time on a goal by Guy Toronto 34, Columbus 0·6 .. .. ........... , and buoy 2. · The aflernoo nencounter saw 1 General Hospital-Cox, C. . G d to-night at

the Lieutenant Governor, Camp· I Clouter but Grand Bank struck fill!falo 14, Jersey City 5 Time 11 Winsor Heights, Blue Peter, i the Daily News Dodgers down Boland; Stroke, A. l\Ieehan; F.

1 ~thlehc Al~ou~a:ers are asked

bell 'Macpherson and Mrs. Mac· back in the' second hal£ with a Rochester 3, Miami 2 (INTERVAL FQR LUNCH) stake and buoy 3. 1 the Ayredales 14--4. Fagan, J. ~looney, A. Stamp, J. · p.m. P pherson and party will pay an pair of goals by Tommy Rose Richmond 5, Montreal 2. DISTRICT RACE St. Pat's, 'Royalist, stake and ! Starter Billy Lowe, w~o Dillon. Tony G1bbons. i 10 attenc. official visit to tne race course.! and a single hy Ray Stoodlcy :!.30 p.m. buoy 4. . sought aid from Paul Po~Yer 13 Public Health-Cox, A. Rich· i

Four races are scheduled for to Fortune's lone marker b)' PEASANTS KILLED Summers. Bob Sexton, stake Winner the third inning, was c .arge arcls; Stroke, H. Mitchell; E. i 'A practice for the Huly the m?rnlng with eight to be Crocker. TRABAZON, Turkey ti\P) -A and buoy 1. ..... .............................. ... with the loss. Bert Wtnd~or I Broderick, J. Dwyer, F. Nose· I Cross senior baseball team held m the afternoon. The. As a result of these games truck taking peasants to market Freshwater, Blue Peter, stake Time .. . ......... . and Fred Noft:lll saw mou.n~ Worthy, B. LeGrow, T. Adams. ..

11 b held at the brother

lunch Interval will follow the Sl Lawrence remain in front plunged 180 feet off a mountain and buoy 2. CHAMPIONSHIP du.ty for th~ Dodger~ Wtt :llcnlal Hospital-Cox, G. Til-l ;~a ~lcmorial Fie!d to·nt~'lt Civil Scr~lce Ladles' Race with with nine points followed by road ncar here Saturday, killing Torbay Bay, Telegram, stake . 6 p.m. Wmd!;or takmg the wm. z ley; Slro~e. B. Foley; G. Go!· I Aii 11 layers are asked to atte'ld the Dlstr~et starting the after- Grand Bank with seven and a 33 of the 65 occupants. Nineteen and Buoy 3. I Four Crews with four fastest lop, B. Pme, J. Cox, Bob Coady, l: ~ .

11 at

6 45 noon sess1on of the day at 2.30 game in hand and Fortune persons were Injured severely. Higher Levels, Royalist, stake Winning Times. d Tim Shea. 1 .e rt · ·

p.m. . . and Burin lied for third with --- and buoy 3. Winner Another Recor Public Welfare-Cox, A. Joy; Foot'.~ll prac~tce: aet for the For the ftrst tltrle smce the five points each and Lawn when visiting Fortune and · .................................. Stroke, W. Wicks, E. Rowe, W. j!'nior ard se.nor St. J3Ja's

American WAFS stationed at tails with two points. Lawn Shamrocks played a four Winner ........................................... Time.......................... AI Q kl [Lee, J. Ryan, E. Johnston, D. >ot·cer t~ams schduled lor Pepperr~ll left New,fot!ndland The Burin team visited St. goal stalemate. The Lawn Time.. ..... ......... For ex a ey Dunne. . Shamrock Field tO·nigbt ha·;e there w•ll, be ~wo Lact:es Races. Pierre over the week·end and tear took a 31o 1 lead in the Summer·~ Time been ca'lrtlled. Last years wmners, Newfound· played two games with the Asia first half but the Fortune GARAGES R Y b I OSHAW A - CP - Alex CLUR RACE land Hole! ,Is back in the he· Club and split the honours. On eleven fought back to reverse 3 p.m. eg a S ey Oakley, a native of St. Guards=~~~~ P·~- Rodgers; ' . The Feildian j•1ri?r an~ se.n· :!:r r~~d~~se ~:~r~rw~~x a~~~ t~~ Saturday t.he Frenchmen were the score by the same margin Royal, Telegram, stake and John's, Nfld., and Canada's Stroke Boyd Rowe· Herb !Or socc~r teams wtll drtll. at Clvll Service also being held. victorious In a 2-1 game whilst in the second half to have the buoy 2. p . A walker In this year's Olym· March' Bud Ploughm;n Tom 7 o'clock tonight a: the ~'elld· Both have three crews entered. Burin ·shotout their opponent! count deadlocked at four goals McKinlay's, Bob Sexton, stake asses way pies, shortened his own Houns~ll; Geo. Legge, n: Mans· ian Grounds. .\ll Jllayers al'e

In copping the Ladies' Race with a 3·0 score. each at full time. and buoy 3' mark by 25 minutes Sunday ton. asked to attend. last summer, the Newfoundland Burin Peninsula soccer re· As a. result of these games Hickman's, Royalist, slake ~ A well known local r.thle.te, Reg • in the annual 3:1·mile walk St. Pat's-Cox, Joe Smith; Hotel girls rowed the course In JUmes on Wednesday when St. the League standing has tight- and buoy 4. Yabsley, passed away at his home I rroJII Toronto City Hall to Stroke, Lloyd Kelly, Jim Ring, 8.04. They hold the record with Lawrence ~lslts here fo.r a erucd· eLned up conalldlerabfly wtlthl Stlh Winner .......................................... on Cook Street, ye~tderdady after- 'I Oshawa City Hall. He set Peter Deutch, Gerry Blyde, M. a time of :1.12 In 19~8. Ia! game 1n the series an awrence ou. n ron w noon. Reg was cons1 ~re as one up

1 record of S:B:Z3. Dwyer, Jack Withers.

This could be the year that Burin plays at Lawn, seen point!, Grand Bank, For. Time ... .. ................. or the best ten and twenty mile I Nick Marrene ef. Mon· Canadian Army-Cox, Ned Jte1atta fans have been waiting hGRANDdBAND (1Stafft-For ~~:ee poan~t~u~ll~~ ·~rat~~d 8~~~ CIVIL SERVICE ~:i~~~:S~d i~ ~~~ts ~~!lrgof ~~: 1 neal was second, almost Tilley; Stroke. Power; Baggs, for alnce 1901 , • • but It Is 1 e secon aucce!IS ve game a 3•30 p.m. ' equalling Oakley's prelious Cloutier, Norman, Ryan, Mar· doubtful. Last Rellatta Day aaw tie score waa re~:orded In Burin a same In hand and Lawn has General Hospital, Blue Peter, Dally News extends deepest sym·j time. tin. the ehamplonahlp Wl111am sum· Penlnaula football this week two polnta. stake and buoy 1. pathy.

A very important practice lor the Feildian junlor and senior track and field teams will get underway at the Feildian Grounds at 7 o'clock tonight. All members are asked to be presenl

fHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TU!SDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 11

--------------------------·------------------------------

Guards Blank MC United Gallagher- Ploughman Ina Sullivan MOves IntO'; 2-0; Take FirSt Place M~~. Me~~~ .. E~nals Lead In Provincial Race.

Weather continue• to favour B. Ploughman defeated G. the Tennis Championship• and Neal 8-3, 3-8, 8·1, 8·2. • liso good keen playing aeems Skipper Ina Sullivan moved into the lead in the

Guards moved bock into first place in the cham- to be the order of the day. Ladies' Singles:

Pionship race of senior football last nigh¥ as they I Last ni~ht's Men's Sin~les Margaret Hitchens defeated I Provincial Open Snipe Championship at Holyrood yes. saw Gallagher win over Greene Frances Walsh 4-6, 6-4, 7-0. I terday afternoon as he took first place in the opening

blanked MC United 2-0 at the Ayre Athletic Grounds. , in three sets, whilst Plough-' Sophie Lucis defeated Ruby race for the J. R. Smallwood Trophy. Three races will Guards hove o one point edge over St. Pot's but have II .·· man look 4 sets to eliminate 1 Morgan 3·6 H 6·2

' ' · be held in t.he Provinc1'ol Chomp1'onsh'1ps. Only one I d th th 1 • h Neal. and now Gallagher, d~· P aye 0 game more on e riS • · . fending champion, will meet I MixedtDoubles: . was held yesterday afternoon with o lock of wind cous-

Don Winsor banged home the first half goal for .·. Ploughman i~ the best of five: Dr. and Mrs. A. Blair defe~t-; ing the second race to be postponed. Guards while Gene Garland hit pay dirt for the insur. ! sets for the title. · ed Carol Spurrell and J. Reyno I S II' T f th A d I y ht Cl b f once marker. Rex Smilh returned to the Guards goal 1~ .' Both Ladies' matches last I 6-2, 6-0. . u Ivan, SOl mg or e rm 0 e oc u o

i night saw terrific games. Fran·! Hol1fox, hod Dave Scorfe os his crew and nipped second to come up with 0 fine display for the shulout. [ ces Walsh had two match I Men's Doubles: i spot Tom Storet ol the Shedioc Yacht Club of New

Winsor And Garland Notch Second Race Postponed Markers pres5ed with the 5nipes.

In the afternoon race only four Newfoundland crews plac­ed in the top 14 finishen;. Be•. sides Bill Harris and Dave· Bowring the eighth place went to P. D. Bowring of the· St. John's Club while W. Dawe of Buchans placed eleventh.

In the tune-up race Da1•c Bowring was fifth with Bill Har­ris laking eighth slot. P. D. Bow1·ing was tenth. Guards have eight points ------- I points against Margaret Hitch· W. Harvey and R. Stapleton B • k B'll H · f B h . h' d

M"th St Pat's havt'ltg sftven but f G 1 d h 1 d th ' I · . d f 1 d D M It d G ' runsw1c • 1 oms o uc ans came 1n t 1r • "' · ·~ or uarc s an e ace e ens, only to lose out m a hard e ea e · arre an · y t d , . d The 25 snipes entered in -the the Irish hal'e yet to play in b:tll across lite ~IC United goal- f ht I h . Critch 3-~ 7-~ 10-8 es er ay s action opcne a th f h . . .· ·the third round. With the teams mouth. Nctminder Dave White I o~g rna c · ' ' · week of snipe racing at Holy- I D K d , 1 k f th : r~e 0 t e ~!.antl~e Pronnccs

I I In the other match Sophie i d "th th D · · d . r. cnne l oo our spot · 'lanous cltamp10nsh1ps are from· battling down to the wire n didn't move out for the ball To Nt-ltt's Matchea roo WI e omm1on an in the aft r ·th B"ll H· ' · · h h ' Lucls hod to go all out to eli·! · n .'lar1·t1·me 11·tles to be dccl·ded 1 . c noon_ WI. 1 ar. With no entry from Prmce Ed. I c race for t c crown every and Gene Garland raced in to I 6 00 ·• ns f B h .. b · · t t minate Rub" Mor~an in three - ·. - . bes1·dcs .... e Newfoundland Open! 0 uc. ans ~aJmllg num er ward Island. They came from rame IS 1mpor an · head the leather into the top ' b I F w ish and B "' three posJtJOJ n d B 1 · h ·r I sets, and now :Margaret and I ranees a . . champ. The first of three races. 1. avi ow~lng, elg t dJ fe~ent sailing clubs.

Don '"l'nsor opened the lert corner at 25.10. Soph'te Wl'll pia" 10· r tha tl"tle .. loughman vs Sophie Luci& and . th , 1 ·t· h . h. , of the local Bowrmg Sa_1lmg, Seven entnes from the st. " Youn·g Rubert Dawc, seeing ' ~ ! Dr J Russell m e "an lme c ampwns IP 'Club and crew John Kenny J h • B · s T Cl h

Guards goal getting at 10.35 of hi's fl'rst scna'or actJ'on for •tC GENE GARLAND I • • • is set for this afternoon with : ' . h , o n s owrmg aJ mg u the first half. Bob Badcock " W. Harvey and R. Stapleton I C. Greene and R. Gallagher h . . 'were s1xt across the finish and four from the Buchans booted the ball deep into. the United, came.close twice for his both HoblePike and Fred North took three· ¥!tS to turn back vs Dr. B. Murphy and Dr. A. t ~ Dom~mon races ex~~ctedd to~ line in the aftrrnoon Provincial' Sailing Clubs hasll Newfound-Me United zone with Winsor squad in the second half. He l stood out at their fullback D .. Marrett ahd G. ~r!tch, and Blair. ~orni~~. e~~:~. ~~~ b:r~o~~: Race. . 'land entries. Picking up the deflection to banged a drive from lite left, slots. . th1s one had to be finished un· -7.00-- . th D . . Ch , There were 21 smpcs entered The 1,.1·nner of the 0 , 11.;-:-n

"d th t h d t • d R w· h h 1 h If!" 1 races 1n e ommton tlm·. · th 1 . . .1 .. · ... v '~''·'-'' blast It to the low right corner. 51 : a a ne mm er ex I It • t e r a me ~ps der the llghts. ~r. and Mrs. J. Hyslop vs. pionships. i m: e . une-up e~ent v.hl c 2~ championship will repre,~nt !'his was the lone talh• in the Smith beaten but the ball hit Guards also got a fine attaekmg Dom Clouston and C. Greene. · s~1lcd m the afternoon race. Canada at th~ West~rn H~IT'i~-

• the post. Dawc also had anoth· display from their forward line. Last Night's Game~ B. Ploughman and Dr. J. R~ted as the man to beat i \\ 1th the second race postponed J)herc compe!Hton at r\~w Yo~!< 1 er shot just miss the low right

1

. Gene Garland, Stewart Watson Men's Singles: 1 Russell vs J. Royle and c. :Mor- Sullivan started the week well .. yestrrday aft~rnoon two races in :;eptembcr. corner. and Don Winsor were the top R. Gallagher defeated c. 1 gan. He won the tune-up race yes-: Will be held m the Nrw!ound-:

· Guards outraccd and outhustl- attackera. . · ----------------------- terday morning beating second ,land Championsbipn today ar.d: Sulli,·an ha~ D~vc Scarf~ a~ 1

• ed :\IC United. The MC United Guards scored their second place Dr. Ray Kennedy of the: the winner of the J. R. Small· hi~ crew fDr tte ~tc,;s. Sulli\·an :team failed to carry the ball in goal with only ten men on the F •1d St p t' Dobson Yatch Club of Sydner.; wood Trophy will be kncwn 1\;.s la~t )"£>!''s rt'.mrr·UJl in !he ·the center field area 1\;hile pitch, Left half Ed Hodder had e1 a s Harry Henderson, also of Doh· this afternoon. nom:nicn Cbmpion~hip ~">h;_:! i Guarcls· had their forwards com- h'is ankle injured in the second I son, was third in the morning. rremirr .J. R. Srnaliwood pa!d Scutfe c•cwed fer hi~ hro!l1tr ; ing back. to break up attacks. half and was forced to leave i • I but placed fifth in the after-, a visit to the 1mipe racr~ yes-; ron and went on to take the

:!;~~~~~~~=;; :~~~~~;,;:~~.:~,~ Battle To 1~1 Tie '~o""'~ig.ley;; .. , "'(i~·~· ""· i i art. Ern Cluett and Lea Clarke. Fulla, Fred North, Hobie Pike; Two Penalty Shots Mtssed

·. ' Both Stewart and ClUett were Halve~, Ed Hodder, Bob Bad-

Hitter DON WINSOR

.~ tops defensively while Clarke cock Do g Cbaulk· Forwards w 1 4 3 F s B ' . ! was good both ways. Rubert Gen~ Ga~land Ste~art Watson' With two penalty thoh being missed Feildians ancl t ' ~ Dawe also played I nice game ,"Chili". J.enklns, Don. Wiosor: St. Pot's finished up their junior football action in the ' I n - 0 r . 0 n s

• 1 for ~IC United. Ray Wllkma. reguulor schedule with a 1-1 tie at the Ayre Athletic '

Guards turned in a Jood team MC UNI1'ED: Goal, Dave G d K Ph 1 d f th 1 • h 'th "F " !

tpenlng stanza .. effort. They got trouble from White; Fulls, Ern Clurtt, Alex roun 1• ev. e on score or e rrs WI ox 1 Johnson Singles Home Big· Runs

Gene Garland notched the Insurance marker for Guards. R:obie Pike mo1·ed up the pitch Ill take an indirect free kick

Stewart, Cluett and Clarke Andrews; Halves, Les Clarke, Summers hitting for Feildians. ' and this preve-nted them from Jock Stewart. Don Alh; For· The 11ame completed the ac· ~-- Ed. Quigley evened his pitching record at 3-3 in running up a higher aeon. Rex wards, Rubert Dawe, Charlie 1 !ion for Feild and St. Pat'5 inter~eJ:ted a Feilrl clearln~l s t 1 Junior baseball lost night os he hurled St. Bon's to a 4-3 Smith made several fine atop• Chaytor, Wally Lawrenee, HClp I until tht'Y play in the aemi· play and lifted a hi,! !I long' p 0 r to earn the ahutout while Rollings, Sam Piment. finals. St. Pats hal'e nine drive into tht Feild goal !or; i win over Holy Cross at the City Boll Park. St. Bon's

points and lead Guards, who a 1-0 score. s h t i took the fixture with two runs in the bottom of the

Y k Ed Te 3 2 pl~y twice. !"ore, by three "Fox" Summen madt> up for naps O s , th , pomts. ~eJidJana now have nois~iig his penalty »hot as h~ I seven . an S ge. 1gers e :seven pomts. lr.ountered for Feild fne min· Quigley threw a one hitter but his St. Bon's squad

.. . • I I Feildians were awarded a: utes later. Eldon Drod~e fed 101;g"~;~YU~~\h1ecp;~ ~;~te~: still trailed the Crusaders ~-2 goi~g into the last innin~. penalty shot in the first half.· Ron Martin a pass to hav~ Olympics. But from the way: Tom Johnson came up w1th the Important RBis as h1s "Fox" Summers took the drive summers hit pay dirt on th~

0 • I s Ch e 2 1 but Irish netminder Jim Em· relay for the 1-1 deadlock. \:estcm Canada i~ lookin~ at the. single drove in the tying and winning tallies.

t · · berley made a top spot to pre· Both goalies played well with Situation. you mtght thmk the Johnson picked the opening

riO e r. op I SOX • vent I score and the first half Jim Emb~rley standing out for ga~e~ w~r~. next year.. B 't' h between short and third for hits both to Tom Johnson HE . iJ . ended 3coreless. St Pat's . The Irish fullback• I C l be~s ldveAlgbroutps m lt'lt_ls his thin! hit in the final inn- walked three struckout . twc T A I h t k . . · • i o urn 13 an era are pu m~.. · th d ·d· · '

It was om nge w o oo · Doug Phelan and Dave Ryan ·. in bids to sponsor the Games in mg scormg e eel mg r~ns. ' and hit one batter. in making . . . the second frame penalty drive also turned . in fine displays.'· l"".". the )'car Can."da 1.s ex·' Stan Co_ok was safe at first his first pitchin!! appearance

NEW YORK <API - Third more. . 1 The Wild ba!tle of pmch · h1t- for St. Pat's. Angel blasted dl "00 " h h hou ce wrnt u the ~

1trlng catcher Johnny Blanchard· _WASHI:"'GTON IAPl - Jtm! ters was dec1ded when Tuttle' 1 1 hard shot at the Feild ne~s with Kev Phelan stan ng out; peeled to have the honor. w en IS n r P 'of the season. lOt a key hit in a two·run sixth Perry not.chcd his_ 12th. victory b. ounced a grou_nd rule double 1· but had t't hi' I tha post· and •·• also. i Already trade - boosters a1:e' alley at center after the_ lead- Playing coach Ed. Quigley Inning rail" end u t 1'l 1 t I' left h h t tl 1 h f ld t It • .,v Feildians got • go_ o. d gam. e 1· wanderin£ here and there with' of~ batter F.rank ~yan f_llcd to of St. Bon's went the distance , Monday mg t-a five h1t s utout m o te r g I 1e seas a er 1 1 f · .,ht T ~~ 1 g w rob lielder Tony Kubek made a of washington-and rookie Mike Jerry Lumpe also hit a two bag. , ouK 0 Pph·a~. " t th St Pat's from Doug House w1th J1m : maps, models. pictures and co>t · fln · on} · ann n- as · for the Bluebolds and ga1·e up Jlleclacular catch In the nin~n De La Ho~ slammed out thre~ ger. Tuttle had been inserted in ; ~v e an ~0 ,e . · . .. Janes as _another top perform- I estimates, trying to conl'in~e bed, of a b~se ~It . oy Crusa- a fourth inning, infield sin~!~ Inning to help Sew York Yank- hits in the 3·0 Cleveland win. the A's outfield in the late stages 1 marker ~~ 1 ~. 40 ot. •11• 8~0 :'d, er. Goal~e Roger Pope made, anybody and el'erybody that then· ders shortstop Bill 1\enlle. but to Peter Byrne. Howe,·er, tes defeat Detroit Tigers 3·2! De La Hoz. 1·oung Cuban who for defensive purposes. ·stanza .. Monn~ •1n qmckl) several mce stops and Alec. site is the be>t. waE safe at f•rst . when the with a spurt of wile ness he Monday night. ; was called liP irom Mobile when: The triumph was the third in, frum hu halfhne slot Phelan: Yetman was good. ! In Alberta, the prol·incial ~o\·· throw aero" the dJamcnd was was in trouble Cor the fifth"

The l'ictorv. coupled with Bal-! Woody Held was injured, figured· four games for the A's and · - , . . . 1 Referee: Cryil Gonrner. · ernmenl and the Cal;:ary Oi)'m· loll·. Both rumwrs rrr.,-,d into and sixth innin~s when the limore's 2·1 tr;umph ol'er Chi-

1 in ail the Indians' scoring. ! pulled them to within a game of .1 ~-O~D~~ ',fP,l-~hkhall .~an-, Linesm~n: Bill Pike and Pat' pic Del'elop men t Association smring position on thr play Crusaders scorer! single t<~l·

cago, tri;'"'ed the White Sox, Perry has lost fil·e, let onl)', the seventh place Red Sox. , 11 01 !C 81f~\ el,han ebxpel on Browne. 1 ha1·e joined forces in an attempt anrl "'·orrri whrn .Johr..J.l r~un-1 lies.

lirst place lead o1•er the Yank· one Senator get as rar as third 1 · or~Jgn a ~Irs, as een ap- (Lineups) ' to attract the games 10 the Cal- thP holr for his third l•il. Quig-le> walked se,·e'l hut ees to ball a game. , ns 1\'~shington lost its fourth in·:

1 ~omted Soviet am.bassador to t~c Feildians-Goal, Ro~er Pope: · gary-B_anff-l:~ke l_.ouis•! area. floly l'ro>s Clpriwd tne seor. fanned ten batters to work hi;

Blanchard was working behind i ·a-J"ow. I One All Star 1 longo, Ta~s news t>~e~cy ~aid~ fulls, Rus~ Brake, Eric Chafe; I But m Bnt;sh.Columhw, whe:"l' ing 1n thr top of th~ openin~ "·ay out of a few ti!!ht jams. the plate only bec~usc Yogi: ROSTO:"l' 1 APl-Knnsas City's ' • 1 Monday ~ 1 g h. t .. Yako\ lev has :halves, Wally Noel, Doug : mountain playgrounds abound. inning witltoul th .. aid of a hit. The win fo1· st. Bor."s mo1·cd B&rra was nursin~ a stiff neck I Bill Tuttle doubled in one run 1 b~n foreign mlmst~r of the. Rus- ·House Jim Janes· forwards,: the government's choice isn't nog~r )!aumlrr walked, stoln th~m into a second place tie 1111d ~;iston Howa;d $Uf£ered a: and Pumpsie Green booted a G I 1962 '·" 311 federal republic. ~~evJOusly Eldon' Drodgc Alec Yetman,. such an easy onr. srt·ond. went to third on a pas; with St. Pat's. aitlwugh they 1pralned hand in Sunday's game' Pete Daley grounder to let in the ame ~·n , he se;l·ed !on the. So•.le~ sire "Fox" Summ~n, Ron Martin,; Garibaldi and ~fanning Parks. ball and ~t'Ol'crl whrn :"el'ill" ha\·e played one game more with Kansas City. :other ror a 10·8, lOth inning l'iC· i c?mlmtlee io~ relahous With or· Ed Moy>t. near. th~ coast, .and _vernon and was thrvwn out at fir~t. than the Irish.

BALTIMORE t.~P)._ A pinch· tory over Boston Monday night. NEW YORK <AP-The major I elgn countr e · st. Pat's-Goal, Jim Ember· Fern_1e m the mtenor all arc Tre Blurgolrls mo\'ed ahca:i. Besides .Johnson's three hits, tingle by old pro Gene W~odling • leagues will return to the tradi· SRINAGAR lndi <APl-Lad- ley; lulls, Doug Phelan, Dave s~klg spon~o;shlp. 2·1 in the fourth, as SC\"rn Cyril ~lcGettigan and Stan ~rol'e home Ron Hansen w1th th·~ tiona! one all • star game per I kh h th' C a . 1 "I. Rvan· halves K ·v Phelan Tom The unofhcwl front · rnnnrr halters walk<•d to th~ rlat~ ·Cook hart ~ing_lrs for thr fii'P tie b k" · th th 1 1 a w ere e ommnm~ '· 11 ' ' ' ' ,. 5cems to he ~fannin~ Park< 1 · h t · th • rca mg run m e se1·en year a tcr t te 1961 season, Com- . ' 12 000 . il Angel ilern Marshall· for-,· · . · After t 10 flr<t "t rr 111 . r. st. Bon·~ h•t•. while fl)"fno w.1 ,

Inning :\~onday night and Balli· missioner Ford Frick announced n~s.e o~cu~y 1 'd. sq~a:e 1!"k c~ ward~: Larry :R~~&it~r. 'Frank 1l who$p~ . ~pnn<or~ hR\'<' . 1_mpr~,,~d mn111~ had popprn nnt, t ;,P thr on I~· •aff! hi tlln~ Holy more Onolt-s went ()0 to defeat Monday c aime Y n Ia, 118• Ill e B B It Prrm1rr flPnnett snffinenlly· ~o next flllll' halter< rrarhni ha<r

1 Crn.<< pla.l'pr. .

lea~ue • le~ding Chirago White But n~t before two ~am~s are ~~~:aforblh!0~~5t'il~J~T~!5~5~~ ~:~:~:~~~· Ger::"o'Re~l~;.e ' that h~ said h~ ~\'On't ~akes sirl~s • s<~frl~· with two srnnnz Roth tram< c;.m~ up with &ox 2·1. pla~·ed next year - the ftrst at . . Ill the _compchtmn, e\en thou~ll. 1\'ith onr OLII ~nri twn on thr I r r lri" 1

Chicago left lit-lcll'r ~linnir. Candlestick Park home of the mkthle road~~ Lehd, cfapilal of Lad· he parlier plUIT'(!t'rl fOI' G~nbaldi JloJ,· . ('rn<s startin~ pitdtin.,~ '"'·era lllF 10 111 ~ pl:t)·~ " · • M' d th t ( h · . '· . a can ...., use or arms am- Th 'lanninl( Park Olvmpic . · · . ~ thou~h l'arh tr•m ma<ie throe

moso opene e ga es or I r.; San Francisco Gtanls, tn July mu~it'on food and suppll' to T •ght' e. · · . · Ch~rlie EnniS, retired to thr miscuec. Bill :'>eriite was th~ winning, ru~ "'he~ he musjudged; and the second about I month forwa~d' roo s h C~~oe•~ ont s ('ommlllee. boasts a mountain showers with ~like Power. a top rldcnsil'e playrr rnmin~ Hansen s hne dme to open the : later in an unspecified eastern h , I t d b P.lt· T e d . th peak slopmll ~own ;n mtles of hard throwin" righthander tak· up "'ith at iea~t twn "real inning. · American Leawue c!ty ale a rea Y . Ul • roa Jn e near-perfect sk1 runs to a tablc- 1. . ~ ~

b • area they claim B b }} fl t th t ld k 10 000 mg O\ cr. plays. Woodling, 37 ·year. old left· Frick said the players voted by · . ase a a. area a cou par ' 1 Power fanned the next two IB<>:o.~corcs)

banded swinger benched when 1 American League a 6 to I margin to retain the cats. . :batters to retire the side but losing pitcher southpaw Herb i h W7 L41 p~2 GBL two all - star games for a third gamt lnl San Francisco Is July The winning team in the The' peak Is 7,900·f~~t b'~o~~n:: ended up by been charged with St. Bon's: Score started for Chicago, then I~ lea~ k 5 . - year and the club owners agreed, 11. It s believed the second . d Fro~\ alre~~Y accc~SI Led~ lr : the defeat in the seventh inn· D. ~lcGettigan, 3b batted lor rookie Dave Nichol· ,Belwt' or . 5I 39 .581 \i provided there would be a one- game will be in Boston Aug. 8. Senior Baseball League, F~ll . rthoa Hrom ~e.woot s ~- te. o~ i ing uprising. Power ga,·e up: F. Ryan, 2b IOn and singled to right I a 1more 55 45 .550 3 month lapse between games This year the game~ were ians, meet the Guards, win ess e ope . rmce on 1g 11 a~ •1 . d lk . i s Co k lf

' • Cleveland 49 45 .521 • • played in Kansas City, July 11.1 so far this season after nine about HO miles from \'ancou- three hl_ts an one wa m 1 • 0 •• Milt Pappas who. oitched hit·1 Washington 46 49 .484 8th· The Associated Press last week and New York July 13 The Na- starts at the City Ball Park ' ver losing hls seL"ond game of the·~- ~lanmng( 3b

less ball after 'struggling through I Detroit 44 50 .468 11 reported that the clubs voted 12-4 tiona! League ~on both, 5·3 and' tonight. Game time is 7.00. I The estimated cost 0 { pushin" ·year. J0~ 1~5011 ' c the thi~ and fourth innings, Boston 39 56 .411 16\i In favor of the seconll game In 6·0. Yankee Stadium, which seats The Double ~lues _captur~d four-Jan~ highway iu I lie n;ount~ Ennis, lht• first Crusader E. 1

11•1(g elY:,~ lh upped hill record to 11-8 for Balli· Kansas City 37 56 .398 17\2 1961. The AP learned Cleveland, 68,000 was only half Ci:ted for the their tenth stra1ght w•n 9·2 1n a in l:Jase i~ $100 uoo. llllrlt·r. pitdu·tl three and one· l". N\t ~lei lln.u.

·--------·---.. -- Washington Philadelphia and d d h · · · t H 1 · · · tl11·,.,, l.llllill"S "Ill I ":JI't' Ltfl two' D. ev1 e cf . secon game, an t ere was the1r last ouung agams o Y Contnlllte,> c h u 1 I' man l.lnytl . " " " H 1 ' • r ----------------------- San Francisco had-voted again~l much criticism that the secon•l Cross. The J<'eildians clobber· G1·een of !lope poinletlly L"Uillt·asls: 1:'· 1 en. e_y. ,._

Sl'evers Tt.es Skowron the second·game. game was only a money-raisin!lled the Gual'dsmen 18-1 in their thut figure with the ~stimaleol ~·l'ed ('oJbome, lllilli>lel' with· (,,T '~\~-han, l( The probable dale fo~ the 1961 stunt and that. fans resented it. first round meeting while in $20,000,000 it would cost to put a out pol'tfolio in the Alberta go\· ola · ·

---·---·-- --···----·-- the aecond round the Double comparablfl road into Garibaldi's ernmcnt, says the government tS

Blues won 11-6. site on Whistler Mountain, 70 conl'inced the Calgary . Lake Holy Cross:

NEW YORK lAP> - Every· I to hold a s)im margin over San where you look first basemen are Francisco outfiel~er Willie Mays, making a big play for the major . The battle between the AL first league batting championships. ! ~ackers round both S1evers and

Roy Sievers of the Chicago Skowron with .321 Monday. Siev. White sox has rushed up to lie ers," in ninth place with .30j a Bill Skowron of the Yankees for week ago, collected 12 hits in 26 the Americen League lead. And trjes last week and uained 16 1 bl the National Leag1•e, :olnrm : points on four hits in 25 bats. I Larker of Los Angele5 continues Larker, the Dodgers' first base·

man. picked up a point to .345 while Maya remained ai .343. Both

· Queen Elizabeth · vanishes to

· hidden paradise

went 7-for.20 last week. FOUR·POINT CLIMB

Outfielder Riehle Aihburn of the Chicago Cubs, th, 195R bat. ling champ, had a four-point in· crease' to .325, He had 10 bits In 28 at·bats.

Bill White of St. Louis, another first baseman, climbed Into the No. 4 position at .215.. White ad· vanced from abtth with 11·for·28.

-)oaona bmrda wthmrw· hmhwr miles north of VancoU\·er. Louise-Ban!{ area is "'the best E. Shapter, cf

. Green also says Frosty is area for the games in Canada.'' R. ~launder, 2 Dave Ward. Will h~rl for within three hours' drll·ing time i "All that is needed is expan· B. Neville. I'S

Guards to-ntght wh1le the from Vancouver and most inter·' sion of the present facilities," he . P. Ryall, rf Feildian pitcher is 1till in inr centres, 11 selling point the· ~ays. "We don't hare to start 1 P. Byrne, 1h doubt. Ward (0·~) lost both compPtin~ locations d~.t't share. from scratch.'' I E. Fleming, c decisions to the Feiidian~. The Cedar Valley, near Fernie. and Ed Davis, prrsictent of I he Cal-, F. Evan~. 1£ righthander leads the . League , Vernon, whose Silver Star ~fount- ~ary Olympic DHelopmenl Asso- C. Kane, If in strikeouts and ha5 1(1\'cn up : ain has Rlrcady been used for· cialion, ~ay~ the entire hudget )l. O'Keefe. 3b 17 earned run~ in 38 2/3 inn·· international competition. hawn't for sta~ing the games in Albertn t'. Enni~. J1 ings, 'Vo'hile yielding 39 hits. He. yet put forward detailed propos· would probably be Jess than $5,· )l. Power, p walked H batters. ' al5. ; 000,000. Totals:

• 'FREE HOME .

DELIVERY ST. JOHN'S: GRAND FALLS:

AB 3 3 4 3 4 2 2 I 1 3 2~

3 3 4 3 :l 3 I 0 2 0 1

23

Next w~k the Queen will ~pe to a &!lardl'd Scottuh retreat· where ahe can· enjoy 1he Illusion that · ahe'a no ·dJUe.rent. from a11y of us.

Roger Maria of tbe Yankees, the fuolor circuit'• home run and RBI leader, ·hit safely once In hla· last .23 times· at bat and ·his av··. erage.dlpped to .297. H&·haa u homer11-none last week-and 11 RBI.

Phone 7345 or 6359 GANDER:

Bond Beverages Ltd., Phone 2146 BEll ISLAND:

I 'What will· abe do at Glasa it Shiel? Famed ' court com· mentator Helen Cathcart bring' you aU the color ·of these· regal vacations, an•J the ictiVItlea enjoyed · ·. •by royal klth·and·kin. In · A

Nel iltterlttl by

It J. GriRin Ltd., Phone 894 Tom Murphy, Phone 2186

DOMINION ALE light, yet satisfying

R 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 {)

4

0 1 l 0 n 0 0 1 0 I)

0 3

•

· V.j,sJt !0 tbe , Que~ '•' Seuet '8uamer. Hideaway. 'Read· II

tlil :thlfwee~'•. bla star Week· ... rtr. .. on. sale·, now,.. ' .

Ernie Banks of tlie Cubs hit otie . hoine run to deadlock Mil­waukee's Hank Aaron for the top apclt in tbe National at·28, Banks continua to aet the pace in runs driven in· with 11, three·. more

•-···------..-.:1 thin Aaron. ~· . • .-· .. '. '

leanl •' Uqwor C 01tlrol. THE BENNETT BREWING CO., ~TD. Brewers aince 1127

• . . '· '

. t I •

'-' ' '~ r

. I , ..

(

HE 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 3 0 0 {) 1 I 0 u () 0 0 0 5 :1

0 1 0 0 n 1 0 0 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0' 0 0 0 0 I "3

12

----:~------------------------------------------------~ SPARKLING CHROME

KIT·CHEN & ·DINETTE SETS

Brighten up your home for Summer with the

gay, attractive patterns and colour combina·

. lions •.• the sparkling chrome finish .•. the

washable plas1ic upholstery on the comfort~

able chairs-with matching tops on the sturdy,

double legged tables. Yes, these modern

chrome sets will add beauty and convenience

to your kitchen and the extension leaf will

give you lots of table area for mealtimes,

folding away compactly when not In use.

· Now is the tim' to go modtrn - go Chrome.

BEAUTIFUL, MODERN

4 CHAIR and

6 CHAIR SETS

TlRMS

AVAILABLE

BEDROOM SUITES

All, the elegance and practical beciutj that ls

.. the mark of quality furniture Is yours with one .. ·

,.

of the striking new bedroom suites now en

display at the Great Eastern Oil showrooms.

Beautiful design and finish, ample drawer

space, large, brilliant mirror 1 • I don't min

the chance to look over the selection of s~ites

now available, your choice is sure to be among

them.

LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE

FIOM

s89.9s TERMS

AVAILABLE

CHESTERFIELD SUITES

.Run your hands over the luxurious fabrics,

check the eye-appealing modern design, settle

yourself for a sit-test of the comfortable,

spring-filled cu~hions , I • you're in for a

i :s179.so treat. The ches1erfield suites now displayed

at the Great Eastern Oil haw been carefully

chosen with you-the customer-in mind. '•

. • '

; •'

TERMS AVAILABLE

You'll love the rich, warm colours, app.reciate

. the sturdy t:~nstructien, 1 • ; you'll want one

of these sqts to arrive Cllt your home before

you get there.

STOVE AND ·FUEL OIL DELIVERIES.

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL r COMPANY, LIMITED

ST. JOHN'S BELL ISLAND

. CO~NER BROOK

WINDSOR

• Jacoby On Bridge

PMBLEM llESTI IN lliGBT BIDS

I BY oswALD JACOBY When today'a hand wu play·

I ed in a Baton Rouge duplicate

I, the bidding waa always opened

I by East. There waa no reason why he shouldn't. He had a

I sound opening bid In any IYS· tern.

1 South usually doubled. West would lihow his long apade suit and Invariably wind up at !our spades doubled. Perfect defense would aet him four tricks, but perfect defense did not always come off and most West play. en got out for 500.

As you can see, North can make seven hearts. The dia· monds break. The diamond fi. I nesse works and in addition be can aet up two of dummy's clubs. Of course, seven would be a horrible bid, but six is a fine contract and the question is how to get there.

Actually this is a very tough slam to bid and those who did not bid it should not feel too

NOa'DI 632 9XQITU ., .. 1

••

u

IL\81' fD) 6JCQ'l. •Jis .JCU .KQltll

.lotml ..... .... 102 +AQ1 4AJ8432

Jforttl and 8oulh wlnenble : I 1&16 IMiill Will Nirtll :11" Doubk U• 29 2. •• 46 S9 Pass •• Pall Pall 'PaN

Opllllnr te•• 6 X

badly about the wilole thinJ. Howel'er, assuming that West

· bida one apade only, North : should bid two hearts with his ' good aix card suit. South might i then afford a apade cue bid. ; West probably would jump to four spades, but Nortil ahould refuse to be shut out. After North's five hear bid South cer· tainly would bid lix and the

1 slam would have been bid.

i CARD Sense I Q-The bidding has been. i SOuth Wellt North East 2 9 . PillS J + Pass

1 You, Soutil, bold:

•-" ¥AKQJ765 tiQe •s What do ;you do? A-Bid four no·trump. You

1 sUU have your minimum two

I bid, but the diamond bid bas made your kind and queea or

I dlamoada i at o tremendous eartk.

TODAY'll QUESTION Your partner bids five hearts

1 to aliow you two ace.. What do : you do noW? 1 Answer Tomorrow

llnj~ry Saves ilife of Youthful I

!Hockey Player I TORO~O !CPl-A young Tor· 1 onto hockey player took a bruis­

• ing bodycheck last winter that f ended his hockey career but may ~ have saved his life. i Gary Archer, 20-year-old fer­. ward with Woodbridge Dodgers . nf tl,e Metrn!Jolitan Toronto Jun· lor B teague discovered after the accident he was afflicted with

'cancer. I The dlsco1·ery took a long time . . Fh·e doctors examined Gary but 1 none knew what was causing him 1 such pain. Finally x-rays re· 1 vealed an Infection at the base I of his back. ' An optratlon wM Drdered ·to

remove tissues from his spine and a cancerous • tumor was dis-

1 covered on the Inside o! his right I leg and removed.

I "Doctors tell me It was better the disease y,•as discovered now

[ than later." ~~ays Gary. "They mieht not hal'e been able to cure me if the disease was discovered lale1·."

Today Gary has two long sca~s to remind him of his close eall with cancer-and the battle isn't over yet. He takes two Cobalt bomb treatments a day to burn out the disease.

"Anywav I'm not going to worrv abOut it," he says, "I'm just iolng to take life the way it comes and hope for the best."

\

•BARBS Maybe politleia'na cloud the

issue beeause they're in the dark themselves.

• • • Jua.t when you discover what

trouble Is all about, it'& about aomethlng else.

• • • •

The way iome women drive, we agree their plaee is In the home. . ·-·

.Why not two apples a day? Mi«ht keep the dent,ist away,

:..--------------------------------------·•' too.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

CAPTAIN EASY

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

fRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

BUGS BUNNY

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY MEEKLE

~~\C~ 00~~ "tt"'E. ~~ l~ ~~C'a, 00"1'~~\0 1 \\.l..\~0\'l> ~~~~s~ r---------i

1'0 BEl'tl!Q CliO QJT ~ llJee IF IE"> OONO lt'--I ..,,., .. u,,,.,..,rn

By W. SHRUGGS

By LESLIE TURNER

By EDGA~ MARTIN

By MERRELL BLOSSER

By LEON SCHLESINGER

By AL V!RME!It

By DICK CAVELL

...;.;TH!;.;;..;D;,;,A.;;,;IL;;.;.Y..;.N.;,;;;EW~S,;..;S;;.;.T.;..;J;..;O,.;.;H.;..;N..;.'S:..., N-F~LD;.;':...' T•U.;.ES.;.,.D.;.A...;Y·,.,.A~U..;.G..;.US.-T.-2;.;., ..;.19;.,;;6.;.0_~------·-------------------------------1-5 _ ...

· ".ut riKf!t, you've ahown me how to make a bottle •f pop disappear-now let's see you conjurt

up the 10 cents you owe mel"

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

FLY TO ST. PIERRE­MIQUELON

For information call 1

4461A or 90797L I Ask for

MRS. BLANCHE O'BRIEN.

Velvet HOLYROOD

TUNA BOATS

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • liARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON FIRE~JAN

HEATING EQLIJPMENT.

I Fo·R SALE I I:' OR SALE-One t'awce~t. Oil 1

Range in good condJtJOn. 1954 CHRYSLER WINDSOR: Pric~ $lOO. For further

partJcnlars Phone 90407-L. DELUXE j or call at 16 Prnetanqui-

1 d . shene.

Excel ent con it1on. ------:----:---:- · fully equipped. TO RENT-A modern Apart·

ment, three bedrooms. No winter driving. Furnace heated, ~1 mile

PRICE $775. from City Limits. Apply 7367 ..

Phone 94481

FOR SALE

Li\DIES WANTED, malle up to $26.00 a week doing simple home ewing in your spare time. Write Box 491, Adelaide Post Office. Toronto. Ont. au2,3i

A 1959 VAUXHALL VICTOR. FOR~SALE_::One male and I SUPER SEDAN. ' one female pedigreed Siam-

ese kitten. 3 months, house OLD MILL FOR CHARTER

Exper+ Wedgeport Guides.

! mileage, 17650. Price trained. Orders also being -..;;;;;;,;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

1 $1195. Reason for selling · laken now for delivery on , - Oct. 1st., 3 males, 2 females. TO-NIGHT

Phone 29F2 HOLYROOD

jlyl4,2mts

For Fc:st

Taxi Service HOTEL TAXI Dial 2424-2410

I AUTO PARTS (Whole) owner moving to Burgee. Registered Siamese male at 1 stud. Phone 911P."I or :Mrs.

Nfld. Armature

r!~;iiiii Works

Apply to Rev, H. W. Sibley. . L. Burrows. 354 Portland Street, Dartmouth, N.S. aug2.4.5 Telephone 93035 ·

aug1.2 1 T_O_R_E_N-'T_F_u-rn-:i-:sh-ed Base-38 Bambriek Street.

l - . ment Apartment, consisting ;;;;,;..;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;.;;~ of living room, kitchen,

Jial 7191-2.

I . 1BUILDING MATERIALS

! CHESTER DAWE, LTD. I SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD .

For all your Building Requirements ca];

80161-91171

DRUG STORES

FOR SALE NEW POTATOES

$3.00 Per Sock

TURNIPS $2.50 Per Sock.

bedroom and bathroom. Re­frigerator and 220V. Electric Stove, heat and electricity supplied. $100.00 per month. Phone 92642. aug1,2

----------FOR-AiL YOUR Exterior

Big Pre-Regatta Dcnce.

1

The Commandos Orchestra,

Cover 50c. TO-MORROW

BIG REGATTA DANCE. (HARD TIMES)

! Dress any way you wish, Leo Michael's Orchestra.

Cover .50c.

SLIVERS and K OT HOLES

QUEEN'S ROAD ~

Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m. --------.. Will Knock at Your Door • with Gifts and Greetings j'

from Friendly Business ---------Neighbours and Your I

M. CONNORS LTD., Prescriptions Pickup and

Wm. Halliday PLYMOUTH ROAD

DIAL 3959 delivery service. Phone 2206 ';;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-~~;;;;-:;-:;-:

ELECTRICAL ! :---·

and Interior Painting, Paper Hanging, Cleanin~. Roofing, etc. 'Phone L. Howell, 7397H or 3752A. jly29, ( 2wks)

\\~\:STED-For drafting stud­ent, board and lodging in quiet respectable home. vici­nitv Buckmaster's Fielrl. C. -T. Yates, :\fillertown, G.F. jly29,aug1.2 Civic and Social Groups

APPLIANCES I FOOTBALL On the occasion of: 1

"Hey you ! This aviation hazard wasn't here yester­day-and now you've wreck­ed my plane!"

-~ • r'~' ..

I . 1 .. It Jaardly saem1 possible that just a few short ¥•ar•

1-1.9 we ·were wonderin1 if she wQUid. ever learn to walk!'' ... __ ....

The Birth of a Baby, New Comer to the City, PHONE 94865 - 90943

and 3582.

ENJOY LIVING

+ SWIM ·SAFELY

... OF THE TOTAL OF 10 BILLION DOLLARS SPENT ON ADVERTISING IN 1959, NEARLY .

ONE THIRD WAS PLACED IN DAILY PAPERS! Why do advertisers show such confidence In the

power of newspaper adverti1ing ?

They know that advertising is a two.way street • • • that readers are constantly looking for a myriad of goods, services, bargains and ideas.

Expeer!ance has shcmn them that newspaper readers 'are enthusiastic prospects who know what they want and that the place to find It ls In their daily newspaper. Advertisers know that their dally newspaper reaches more prospective customers effectively and eccmomically than any other medium.

M.R. M.ERCHANT, LET'US GIVE YOU RATES

AND DATA ON AN EFFECTIVE NEWSPAPER AD .. PROGiAM FOR YOUR NEEDS I

The 'DAILY NEWS

i ~AINE JOHNSTON i COMPANY, LTD. I Agency Department

243 Water St. Dial 2102 YOUR FRIGIDAIRE

DEALER.

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) LTD.

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors Starters,

Lamps, Switches, Lightine · Fixtures, etc.

. WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. DIAL5085

FIRE INSURANCE I CROSBIE & CO., LTD.

I Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT I . LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

•

TONIGHT

6.00 p.m. JUNIOR

MC UNITED vs. GUARDS 7.15 p.m. SENIOR

ST. PAT'S vs. HOLY CROS~

BA.SEBALL TONIGHT

7.00 p.m.

SENIOR

FEilDIANS vs GUARDS

Wall Washing WALLi WASHING - Walll

cleaned by nell machi:~e. Results perfect: saves paint. -New l~cthod Rug and Wall Cleaners, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 91o.'l3.

FOR ALL your Interior and exterior painting Rnd sparkling. Contact Frank ~lelendy. Phone 4767F. Free estimates. jne29,tf

I•'UR.'IJ'l'URJ.: REPAIRS - Re­paito to spring-filled mat­tresses. €h ~ terfield suites also rebuilt. Fifty yean' cxpcrie.Jct. Ke~t• Mattres1 Factory, 16 Mount Royal Ave. Dial 92753 or 2658. uctB,(tf)

wAsrEn-ix GooD co!lim­. TION - 1\fld. and Canadian

• • • Well Mr. Flyer, what about progress ? N cw homes are going up here all the time, and we are proud to say, that

' many of them are built With. material from Horwood Lum­ber Company.

WATER STREET WEST PHONE 3011 • gold, I will pay $200.00 for

1880 52.00 gold pieces, and ·~~====~~~=· highest prices paid for all other :

HARDWARE STORES

i HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD.

·old. Also for:- 1

~i;i·-j-j·;i-ii;-i;·;i-~·-;--;-i·;j-ii;-·ii;·-~ 1 cents before 1907 .. 55c. each 11 5 rents before 1894 52.50 each

NO! IN$UT!D ty Tl4f 1."(;.

I General lllrdware

Distributors for Sunbeam 1 Electrical Appliances,

Sports goods and Sporu wear for all occasions.

DIAl 5016

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL

1954 Vauxhall ERNEST CLOUSTON,LTD, $200·00

McCLARi AUTOMATIC wARM Am coNDITioNING 1 McKINLAy --2-lOD_.,~_tT_!1-~3-sT_. _I MOTORS LTD.

Public Notice ' APPRENTICESHIP FIELD

SUPERVISORS

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to3005

GROCERS (Retail)

L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Street

Dial 3026

Vacancies exist in the Ap­prenticeship Branch of the De· partment of Labour for three (3) Apprenticeship Field Sup­ervi&OJ'l!, one of whom will be required to operate in the INSURANCE AGENTS Grand Falls area. The salaries AND BROKERS commence at $4290 on the scale _______ _..._ $4290-100-4620.

2. The duties are to encour- JOB BROTHERS age and promote apprentice- & CO. LTD. ship; to advise employers about Water Street the methods of apprenticeship; Dial 2658-4123 to check periodically on the pro-

11 gress of individual apprentices; I REG. T. MORGAN to make report on their work; INSURANCE LIMITED

I to assist· in .the preparation of Temple Bldg., P.O. BoJ 168, I technical courses and in the 341 Duckworth SL administration of the Apprcn- Dial 80370 or 1758

LeMARCHANT ROAD PHONE 4193 • 4 • 5

?-Jickel-1946 ...... 530.00 each 10 cents before 1890 .$2.50 each 20 cents before 1881 .S1.50 each Canadian silver dollars:-1945 · -$5.00, 19"'7-$5.00, 1948-- ; 525.00.

'All Nfld. paper money wanted. I i Please register money by return i mail. References with Bank of

I. N0\'3 Scotia, Bridge Branch, N.S. A. L. GAI.BRAITH. Shan.

:non Park, N.S. jlyl3,lmth

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat­Ing 10 chairs, you ean be assured of prompt, effici­ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· !aide lfotors, Ltd.

STORM WINDOWS, Sashes & Boxes made to order. Prices

· reasonable. Phone R. Pel-ley 4849-H. jly20,1m

NEW ME'l'BOD RUG CLEAN· ERS--Rugs and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrader process adds years to life of rugs. Clean­ed in home or at our plant. 'Phone 91033, New Method Rug Cleaners, Freshwater Road.

FOR SALE 1959 G.M.C. % TON

Panel Van 3500 miles.

ticeship Branch. 3. Candidates should be certi-

1 fied journeymen or graduates DRUG STORES

1

Fully equipped with rodio.

---- . $1850·00

-~--• of recognized aJ!prenticeship training courses.

4. Succeslful candidates will undergo a period of training at the Department of Labour before assuming their field duties. · ·

5. Applications in writing, stating age, educational quail· ficationa, experience, etc., should be addressed to the Civil Service Commission, Con· federation Building, St. John's, so as to reach the Commission on or before the 2llth day of August, 1960. Envelopes con· talnlnl appllcatlons ahould be elearly muJied "D·L-128".

CHAIRMAN, CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

M. CONNORS LTD. 334 WATER ST.

Dial 2208.

AYLWARD'S PHARMACY

Cor. Moncbr & Empire An.

PARKDALE Dial 900'70

PHARMACY Elizabeth Ave.

Dial 91120

FREIGHT SERVICE

IlDDY ICILOWAn e

ELECTRICITY the

ONE BRIGHT SPOT

In TRINITY SOUTH F ., . B d t

From SL John's via · am1 Y U gG Whlthourne to- Old PerllcaD, ~

~oor~~b~~~:~. Conreption I LIGIII It Nflia Trucks also available for I C 1 !li r a H v I ' !li • f I I

long baul servtce. )

Dial 537 FONG'S RESTAURANT,

CARBONEAR. aug2,4

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, TelevWon, Wuben, RefriJmtora, Deep Free&er~

Eleetrlc Ranaes. l'loor Polllhen, Gramophone~

Public Address Sratema. Tape Itecordera

IEI'.wts AND SEBVI'-'B 6 LINES

8IAL 1001 to 1011 WATER STREET

FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 2141

Beverage Sales: Ltd. It'• 1 load Idea to have a spe.l

cia! file box for the washing in­struction tags tltat ·come · with clothlm!, curtains, draperies, ! blallkets and. allp co vera. . I

Rates Reasonable. Cheap Reliable Electricity I For further information : In anJ Around St. John's I

DIAL 93603B '---------· •an26.1v

(Not inserted by Board of Liquor Control)

WANTED LABOUR. RELATIONS

ASSISTANT The Iron Ore Company of Canada requires a labour Relations Assistant for its Carol Lake Pro. ject in Newfoundland.

The position is one where a university graduate with a minimum of two years experience in the fields of labour legislation, centrad interpreta­tion and industrial relations may hope to grow.

Background in business administration or law would definitely be an asset.

Please reply stating education, experience and references to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE No. 51,

Iron Ore Company of Canada,

OFFICE TO LET 1 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Apply to·

NFLD. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, LTD.

258 DUCKWORTH STREET

FOR SALE ONE 1957 CHRYSLER

WINDSOR CAR

In perfect condition, low 1

mileage; no winter driving .. Price $2,000, Apply to

84 LeMARCHANT RD. - !

i or Dial 3813 for more in- ; 1 formation.

. ' ' ' '

<,NEAL.S-~·i .. OCK MARKIT.:

•' •"' - . .

.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;~--;;;;;;;.;;.-;;-~-"-;;-;;--~--;;-;;·-~ r

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES TlOAD Situated In the Heart of

the Cit_r.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos­phere.

For heservations and in· formation.

Dial 6336 MRS. JOHN FACEl' Resident ~fanageress

m3l,tf

1 9 s 8 AUSTIN

$11·00·00

BARGAIN! HERE IT IS:-

1960 CHEV~ IMPALA SPORTS CAR (2 DOOR) .

6 cylinder, standard tronsmission, directional lights• back-up lights, radio-two speakers, white wall tires, window washers, podded dash.

PHONE 5892 BETWEEN 6-8 P.M.

Winning Number IN THE

CBC- SPBF Sweep 15409

(No name)

95 LeMarchant Road,, St. John's, Nfld. j!)•29,augl,2

• ,, f :·'AUCTION ~I• : TODAY ·Baird Motors Ltd.

Drawn last night by Fred Goff and Tom Benson • Witnessed by Miss Patsy Fahey and Miss Rosa Cullen. Scrutineers were Jack Simms, Pat Wad- · den and "Toe" Byrne.

. .

•

FOR SALE TWO STOREY DWELLING,

8 -RENNIE'S MILL ROAD. Apply

F. M. O'LEARY Ltd. WATER STREET DIAL 2119 ev.tu,th,tf

FO~ DETAIL~ CONT~(T

NEW-RD COMPANY LIMITED I CHURCH HILl- ST. JOI-4N'S - TEL.l619

STAN CONDON COMMERCIAL SECTION

-SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 400 feet of COMMERCIAL LAND on Top•

sail Road, just outside the City Limits. Approximately 1400 ft. Rearage. Ideal site for large business. Restricted Commercial area.

TILLER1S GROCERY, Cookstown Road. De­tached two storey building, containing two apartments and shop. Fine loca· tion for many types of business. Suit· able for warehousing also. The entire property is in excellent condition. Any· . one desiring to have a business and live on the premises, too, should make an appointment to inspect this property to-day. .

------26 PRESCOTT STREET-Ideal site for Beauty·

Parlour or other Commercial venture. With the new harbour development PrHcott Street within a year will become a main artery to and from the Water Street commercial section. Ad immedi· ately. Buy while prices in this area are still low. Immediate p~session. $2000.00 down payment considered.

NEW LISTING-Large Store and Apartment near Adams Service ·Station on Penny·

. well Road. Ideal Supermarket site.

FRESHWATER ROAD-Two Stores and two Apartm~nts. Good passing trade.

' .

. 151-153-157 NEW GOWER STREET and 32

WALD·EGRAVE STREET-Large office room and toilets on ground floor and Apartment upstairs.

SITUATE IN A CONVENIENT CENTRAL Loc~tion this Commercial Building has been rebuilt and is in new condition throughout. Large ground floor space plus upstairs offices. Bargain price for quick sale.

------STEPHENVILLE-Retail Department Store

(6 plate glass windows) also three Apartments. Low asking price.

LIVINGSTONE STREET-Fine site for a small Store.

32 GEORGE STREET-Building with Snack Bar and two Apartments.

WATER STREET-five Commercial build· ings. AJI locations.

TOPSAIL ROAD-Warehouse and Store. Railway Siding close at hand. Two storey. 5,44~ sq. ft. floor space.

DOWNTOWN SECTION-Modern concrete Building. Large show windows.

LAND, LAND-Waterford Bridge Road, Blackmarsh Road, Kilbride 1000 ft.,

· Topsail Road, Torbay Road (57 acres).

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.;...Sites for the following: A Drug. Store,. A Large Rest­aurant, Office Building, also a good site for a Garage.

. Apply

Opposite City Hall DIAL 7848 - 7103 - 481 :J

! .. ~.!::==================~ ( .

J\UGUST-2nd 11.30 a.m.

TX M.V. FERGUS

6 HEAD CIIOIC·E BUTCHERS'

CATTLE, '

2 Crates Pigs !

.1 Sheep

CARD

Dr. G. J. O'Brien has resumed

practice.

~ug2.4.~

CARD

Dr. C. N. R. Loveys has resumed

practice.

NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICES

PASSENGER NOTICES CONNECTION WEST RUN

PLACENTIA BAY Regular 8:31 a.m. train leav·

ing St. ,John's Friday, August 5th.. will make connection at Argenlia with Motor Vessel for the West Run Placentia Bay.

CONNECTIO!'I' ,SOUTH COAST SERVICE

Regular 8:31 a.m. train Jeav· ing St. John's J<'riday, August 5th., will make connection at i

Argentia with the S.S. Bar j

Haven for regular ports South 1

Coast Service. 1

CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S LEWISPORTE SERVICE

Train "The Caribou" leaving St. John's Friday, August 5th., will make connection at Lewis· porte with the M.V. Codroy for regular ports St. John's·Lewis­porte Service.

SOUTH LABRADOR SERVICE AND PORTS NORTH'ERN

LABRADOR· The S.S. · Burgeo for regular

ports South Labrador· Service and ports Northern Labrador will sail from the Dock Coatal Wharf Noon Friday, August-5th.

CN,: I

I

I

MERRYMEETING ROAD DIAl 8-0378 - 8-0379 Advertise In The News

1960 FALL FESTIVAL SUPER SPECIAL

'tst. Prize: ................................ $100.00 monthly for 3 years or $3,000.00 2nd. Prize: .............................. $1 00.00 monthly for 2 years or $2,000.00 3rd. Prize: ................................ $100.00 monthly for 1 year or $1,000.00

MONTHLY DRAWINGS tune 30 .................................................................................... $500.00 Prize July 30 .................................................................................... $500.00 Prize August 30 .............................................................................. $500.00 Prize September 30 ........................................................ \ ............... $500.00 Pr~ze Opening Night at Fall Festival ............................................ $500.00 Pnze

TICKETS ........................................................................ 25c. each Drawing for August 1st. Worth $500.00. Qrawn by Mr. A. Lafosse,

Witnessed by Mr. Wm. O'Mara. · WINNING NUMBER ........................................................................ 135877

Tickets for the Super Special may be obtained from the following: FEEHAN'S DRU"G STORE, WATER STREET. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE, QUIDI VIOl ROAD. CIGAR DEPOT, WATER STREET WEST. THOMAS RICKETTS, WATER STREET WEST. O'MARA and MARTIN, RAWLIN'S CROSS. MURPHY'S DRUG STORE, MILITARY ROAD. BAILEY'S BOOK STORE, DUCKWORTH STREET EAST. CORNWALL DRUGS, HAMILTON AVENUE . PARSONS DRUG STORE, LeMARCHANT ROAD. THEATRE PHARMACY, LONG'S HILL. THEATRE PHARMACY, DUCKWORTH STREET THEATRE PHARMACY, ST. CLARE AVENUE.

'DUNN'S PHARMACY, MERRYMEETING ROAD. COLONIAL STATIONERY, WATER STREET. H. POWER, MILITARY ROAD. POWER'S STORE, HAYWARD AVENUE. BENNETT'S STORE, WATER STREET WEST. M. ALLAN'S STORE, WATER STREET WEST. PETER O'MARA DRUG STORE, WATER STREE1 WEST. REDDY'~ STORE, WATER STREET WEST. DON HOGAN'S DRUG STORE, NEW GOWER STREET. J. JONES STORE, WATER STREET. M. P. O'KEEFE, McFARLANE STREET. REID'S CONFECTIONERY, ROWAN STREET. H. ASH, LONG'S HILL. MISS J. HAYES, WATER STREET WEST.

Your Meter Expired ?

BUY A. MEMO PARK to . remind you before you get a

ticket. ··It will pay for itself in the

fines . it ·saves you.

. ON· s·ALE AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG ., . '

.... ' ...

STORE AND OTHER SHOPS IN TOWN.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1~0

'

KINSMEN Club

BINGO Boys

Newspaper

SERIES No. 34 ' TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

B I N G 0

8 17 44 55 74 11 18 49 61 4 25 57 65

60 52

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

WATCH BR-OKEN? Rue It E:~:pertly

Repaired Here

CHRONOMETERS

AUTOMATICS

CALENDAR

AU Given Immediate Attention

C.O.D. ORDERS WELCOMED

SIMON LEVIll & SONS LTD. 3'8 WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

DRAWING POUCH COVE-FLAT ROCK

HOLIDAY SWEEP 1st. Nc. 31456-No name .................... $100.00

2nd. No. 12220-No name .................... .50.00 3rd. No. 21138-

Masie Arns, 132 Duckworth Street 25.00 .4th. No. 70683-

• Ellen Maynard, Flat Rock 20.00 5th. No. 16951...:.No name .................... 20.00 6th. No. 74436-R.C.K. .. ................... :.. 20.00 7th. No. 32570-No name .................... 20.00 8th. No. 13426-Mary O'Mara, St. Patrick's Mercy Home 20.00 Drawn and witnessed by-Nelson Stowe, Gerald Roche, Martin Howlett, A. C. Andrews• Cyril O'Neill, Ed. Harding.

Winners please Phone 3298 for prizes.

FOR SALE REST AU RANT EQUIPMENT 1 ea. Sandwich, unit stainless steel electric two

doors in ~~ont 30" x 48" (Refrigerated). 2 ea. Stand uhllty, stainless steel 24" x 30" 1 ea. ~ink, stainless steel 27" x 24" ' 1 ea. Dispenser, milk, restaurant type.

ea. Griddle, stand stainless steel w/ventilator 80'1 X 30". .

1 ea. Sink stainless steel fountain type .48" x 30" X 34",

1 ea. Stand utility stainless steel 27" x 46''. 1 ea. Griddle, electric, griswold 18" x 36" 220

volts. 1 ea. Fryer,- deep fat• counter size 1S" X 20''

electric, 220 volts, General Electric. ' 1 ea. Sink, stainless steel, restaurant type 72"

X 30" X 34". 1 ea. Sink, stainless steel, restaurant type 96"

X 31" X 21 11, _

· 1 ea. Polisher floor commercial 110 volts to 220 volts~ . . ,.

1 ea. Si~k stainless steel restaurant ~pe 72" x 24" X 20'1, •' • . , .

1 ea. Soup Kitchen Warmer.

GUS· WINTER Ltd. 332. WATER STREET lUlU

I ST. JOHN'S

General Protestant Cemetery \

TH·E AN.NUAL COMM,EMORATION S-ERVIC·ES

will be held in MOUNT PLEASANT CEMETERY ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st.,

and in the GENERAL PROTESTANT CEMETERY,

Waterford Bridge Road ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 28th.

WANTED A BARTENDER

for employment at the War Veterans Club, Henry Street. Interested war ve~erans should submit their ap­plicalions in writing to the undersigned not later than Monday, August 8th., 1960.

J. W. GOODYEAR, 5ecretary, St. John's ~ranch.

COLUMBIP~N CLUB REGATTA DANCE

AUGUST 3rd.

Members and guest only. Orchestra in attendance.

Admission: $2.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Assistant to The Bursar Applications are invited for the position of Assistant to the Bursar of the Memorial University of Newfoundland.

Appointment effective Septe""ber 1st., 1960.

Experience in accounting essflntial. Salary scale for the position

$4000-100-5000. Applications giving references, age, edu­cation and marital status to be made, in writing only, to

THE SECRETARY. BOARD OF REGENTS , Memorial University of Newfoundland,

St. John's, Newfoundland.

Gl'1'11 01' ·~· JOIUI't

ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

NOTICE It ;s unlawful to operate a school in the City of St. John's without a permit from fhe St. John's Municipal Council, and the use of a private home for the purpose of a schol for children is contrary to the Regulations of the City. Any buildi11g tJsed for school purposes must" com­ply with t~e Regulations applicable to buildings used as places of assembly and must be of fire resistant construction in order that the danger to llf, from fire is minimized.

. By Order of the Council. E. SAVIDGE,

. Acting City Clerk.

WANTED for Anglican Teachers Hostile, Bell Island

ONE COOK who will also act as housekeeper. Duties

commence about Ausust 20th. Apply

BOX ·909 SELL ISLAND. aug2,4,5 ------------------

WANTED FOR MEDICAL OFFICE

PART-TIME TYPIST Medical typing experience preferred.

Apply BOX 300 c o DAILY NEWS.

aug2,4

NEWFOUNDLAND COt lST ABULARY

Traffic Regulatio·ns Regatta Day 1960 1. Between the hour of 9.30 a.m. and one-half

hour after the close of the Rega:ta all motor and other vehicular traffic around Quidi Vidi lake will be required to proceed by way of King's Bridge Road and east on the Boulevard and west on Quidi Vidi Road to Duckworth Street, Plymouth Road or T e.mperance Street.

2. Betwee.1 the hour of 9.30 a.m. and one:half hour alter the cbse of the Rega.ta no motor cars or other venicles w:ll be permitted to go west over the Boulevard or west on Lake Avenue.

3. Between the hour of 9.30 a.m. and one.half hour after the close of the Rega to no motor cars or other vehicles will be permitted to go sc.u~h on King's Bridge Road. Vehicles may proceed down the Bculevard or in New Cove Road or Ken;la's Hill.

4. Motor cars will be parmired to go east on lake Avenue and up Lake View A'lenue (Boat House lane), but no buses or pc~~snger

trucks will be permitted to go up Lake v:ew Avenue (Boat H;,use lane). ·

5. No motor ~ars or other vehicles will be po::r­mi:ted to cross Carnell Drive (the head of the lake). This area will be reserved for pedestrians.

6. Buses and lrucl:s conveying passengers to the Regatta will proceed by way of King's Bridge Road and Circular Road, down lake Avenue and enter driveway to east side of the St. John's Memorial Stadium where they will discharge or take on passengers, and proceed on their route by way of King's Bridge Road and New Cove Road.

Buses and trucks conveying passengers to 1he Regatta may also take on and discharge passengers on Empire Avenue between King's Bridge Rood and Forest Rood, and proceed on their rcute by way of Forest Road and Quidi Vidi Road.

7. No vehicles will be permitted to proceed West on Empire Avenue between Forest Road and King's Bridge Road from 9.30 a.m. until one-half hour after the close of the Regatta.

8. Motor cars will be permitted to pork in the following places under the direction of the Police:

(a) Memorial Stadium parking lot;

(b) On the North side of lake Avenue (diagonal parking) between the head of the Lake and a short distance west of the Boot House;

(c) East of the Boat House.

9. N.o ~oto; cars will be permitted to park on K1ng s Bndge Road between Kenna's Hill and Cavendish Square.

10. Only official cars of the Regatta Committee bearing identification cards inside their wind: shields, will be permitted to proceed down lake View Avenue (Boat House Lane). ~he careful observance of the Traffic Regula. t1ons by motorists, and the co-operation of pedestria1u, is requested so that the Regatta will be a success and free from accident.

E. A. PITTMAN,

Chief of Police.

15

REQUIRED FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT.

YOUNG MAN About 30 years of age, to assist in warehouse· Future prospects for advancement, if satisfactory.

Apply

BOX 104 c 'o DAILY NEWS. --- --------------·

WANTED.

-

Experienced Truck Driver FOR CITY DELIVERIES.

Apply

BOX 1 OS c o DAilY NEWS. -~--- -·-- - ---~----- --- --

WANTED Immediately

Fema'e OFFICE CLERK -(Single)

Typing essential. Apply to

BOX 100 c o DAILY NEWS.

BELVEDERE & MOUNT

CASHEL ORPHANAGES

Joint Collection NEXT SUNDAY I AUGUST 7th

ST. KEVIN'S PARISH (GOULDS)

Annual

Garden Party Sunday, August 7th MODERNAIRE$ ORCH. AT NIGHT.

augl.5l (tell

Regatta Dance and Prize Presentation . Wednesday, Regatta Night

STADIUM Starting at 9.00 p.m. with the Princess

Orchestra.

(Dance will be held regardless if Regatta

is held or not)·

16 m m MOVIESI Announcing the availability for Newfound.

land of outstanding Hollywood 16 mm movie

programs. , • •

To arrange bookings contact MR. S. GINSLER,

Representative, United Artists Corporation

who, will be at the Newfoundland Hotel, St.

John's AUGUST 2nd, 3rd and 4th.

jly26,28,30aug2

MILLEY'S OUT THEY GO!

LADIES' HATS AND

FEATHER

HATS $3-50

FOR

s1Js

BANDS THE FEATHER BANDS

$2.98 FOR

s1.7s

DEATHS tl ------ ----

O'TOOLE-Accidently killed~ on Saturday, July 30th, .John, ~ son of John. J. and the late Julia O'Toole, aged 39. Leav­ing to mourn his sad loss wife and 7 children, also father and . 3 brothers, Fred., William and: Francis. 3 sisters, 1\lay, Monica ! (Mrs. Gus Taylor) and Rita. I ~'uneral on Wednesday from his, THE STORY OF late residence, the Goulds, with' NEWF01JNDLAND Solemn Requiem Mass at 11 A. 8. PERLIN Cloth 5.00 i 10 a.m. at St. Kevin's Church. 1

Goulds. Interment at Bel·: Paper 2.00 vcdm. R.I.P. 1 ANCHOR WATCH

BUR~JD('E p d 1 Offo P. Kelland n • - .assc away i h

yesterday morning, Au~ust tst.,·l Clot 3.50 1

at the Genera_! Hospital, in her 1 Paper 1.7 5I! 79th year, Hilda: Wife of ~he REFLECTIONS · late Donald Burridge. Leavtn~: to mourn four sons: Roy, Wes- R. A. Parsons ton, Harry and Cecil. all of st. A GLIMPSE OF John's; one daughter, Edith. NEWFOUNDLAND

3,00 I

(lllrs. F. l\1. Rowe); also one sister, tMrs. James ~loores).. Solomon Samson 2.00 both of this city; two brothers. 'SEA STORIES FROM Hm·ey and Ronald. resi_ding in NEWFOUNDLAND the U.S.A. Funeral will take place from her daughter's mi· Michael Harrington 4.00 I dencc. 287 Elizabeth Avenue, NEWFOUNDLAND on Wednesday, August 3rd, at HOLIDAY 2.00 p.m. to the Anglican Cemetery. J. H. Smith ............ 4.00 I

FACEY P . • THIS IS NEWFOUNDLAND 1

•

- assed away at the 4 OO General Hospital after a long I Ewart Young ........ . 1

and lingering illness. Miss Ella BIRDS OF ~· !II. Face~·. on Monday e1·en- NEWFOUNDLAND mg, August 1st. Leaving to d I . h mourn 2 brothers. John w .. re· Peters an Bur erg 3.00 siding in St. John's: Re1'. canon THE GREAT IS-LAND Hugh of South Rh·er and Mrs. ·Clare Bice ............ 3.00 I,·

I Hall of Sussex, England, Fun- 1 GRE. NFELL OF era! Thursday. August 4th at 1

19.20 from 7 Salisbury street to 1 LABRADOR St._ Michnel's Church for Re-

1

G. H. Pumphrey . 2. 70 Qtncm, thence to Anglican • A L Cemetery for interment. (tel). ABRADOR STORY

! Sir Wilfred Grenfell 3.00 ENON-Entercd into rest on WILFRED GRENFELL

August 1st. Captain William .r. H' L'f d W k C. Enon, aged 89 years. Jeav- IS I e an or ing one daughter in Torquay. J, L. Kerr .............. . 4.00 Devon. England. Remains rest-ing at Oke's Funeral Home. o· k c d 123 Quidi Vidi Road. Funeral IC S & 0 Lt will take place this afternoon ., •

S. MILLEY LTD. at 4 o'clock to the Anglican : Cemetery, Forest Road.

-------.. -· I YABSLEY - Died at st. Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191

The Booksellers

Attempt Fails

• • • 1 John's, Monday, August 1st.. ---·-----· ·

I hill back to a House eommittee to d1e on the Commons order pa·l Reginald o. Yabsley in his 51st i to _consider wiping out a clause 11~r if the .sessi.on .were pr~rogued 1 year. Left to mourn besides

A-BOMB .MEMORIAl,

wh1ch the go1•ernmcnt contends with the bill still In committee or his wife Doris are two sons TOKYO I Reuters! - Crown · : would discourage Joss-leader sell· I before the six months expired. Richard 'at hom'e and Reginald: Prince Akihito will attend a me· I j ing, The motion was crushed 108, LATEST MOVE ~I.D. at Toronto: three sisters, moria! sen·ice in Hiroshima Fri· [ ·to 32. ! The two motions were the !all's! Isabel (Mrs. Hugh Chafe) at day for l'ictim, of the atomic : ! , Then the CCF attempted to de-: in an opposition battle ol!ainst the St. John's; Dorothy (Mrs.· Ed· ' homh dropped on the city Aug. :

OTT.-\\\'.\ 'CP •-Two oppositio11, lay further consideration of the! government amendments which ward T.Reynolds) at Worcester. 6, 1!1-lo. 1

attempt.' to kill the goremment's bill for six months. Their motion I has continued for m~re than t:vo Mass .. and Hazel (Mrs .• Joseph - ·~·--- .. -~ I propo,c~ anti · combines amend. I also wa~ defeated 108 to 32. ! months. CCF and Liberals ahke J. LaMotte) at Shrewsbury. y~· ment1 were quashed in the Com-~ Liberals '<!nd CCF voted to·, ha1·e opposed the measure at Mass., also one brother, Lloyd .

1 n1011s !\londay h)' the Consen·a·. gether on both motions, which 1 every stage of its progress 1 at Burbank, Cal. Funeral will REPAIRS th·l' ma,ioritr.. I would ha1•e had the effect of al·11 through the Commons and com take place from his late resi- I Th~ Liberals sought to send the lowing the government measure mittees. dencc, 17 Cook Street at a time , i

SPARE RIBS, RIBLETS, PORK HOCKS

to be announced later. i REASONABLE RA lES

, PACK-Died at St. Patrick's i GUARANTEED WORK l\lercy Home on Monday, Aug. ' lst. Maria, widow of Albert PHONE 9412~ Pack, in her 63rd year. Left ~ to mourn are three daughters.

i Frances t Mrs. G. Hollander) of Stephenville. Maria <Mrs. .T.

' Appleb)') at St. John's; Eliza. : beth (Mrs. Lloyd Sheppard) in

Electronic Centre Ltd.

DON'T FORGET YOUR CAMERA AND KODAK FILM

STARMITE ......... $11·95 fLASHMITE 20 .... $16·95

STARMETER

$22·95

FLASH $4.35

il'

. f~DON'T -:TAKE :CHANCES" ~ • t I • . . .

with your precious SUMMER FILMS. For careful

developing and printing of both black and

white and tolour rolls, return

them to us.

55 YEARS EXPERIENC•

AWAITS YOU

TOOTON'S DISTRIBUTORS FOR KODAK IN NEWFOUNDLAND"

CAIRO meutersl-The United, Good care of the feet will: . . Arab Republic .will buy 900,000 help to prevent tiredness and: Slumping physically ofll!_n tons of American wheat flour un., the aches and pains that come ! means slmping mentally, When

SPARE RIBS ........................................................................ Y2 Brls.

Germany; two sons, Albert .Jr., : or Valleyfield, B.B. and Aidcn . of Kitchener. Ont., two sisters. , Betty (ll!rs. Chas. Nesbitt l at i Boston, Jllass .• and Annie (.Mrs. ; George Walters l at Toronto:

90 CAMPBELL AVE. I d~r an a~r!'ement-b!ggest of_ its. through _wearing_ ill fitting: tired at the desk. it helps to

ft , kmd smce the 1956 Sue? cmis-: ihocs. Dmly bathing and mas· i sit upright, with the body well-f.. er hours PHONE 7313 I signed here ~londay by Ameri·. sage with a little cold cream balanced. the spine straight

RIBLETS .' ........................................................................... Y2 Brls.

PORK HOCKS (Small) .................................................... % Brls.

SPECIAL TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF .................................... h Brls.

NEW POTATOES- TURNIPS- CABBAGE.

PHONES 5143. 5144 QUEEN STREU

: three brothers, Harold at New : Hampshire, Charles and Ahra· . ham of Champneys West; also : four grandchildren. The re· , mains are resting at Carnell's

Funeral Home, 28 Cochrane ; Street. Time of funeral will

be announced later.

KELLOWAY-Passed peace· fully away at the Agnes Prall

' Nursing Home on August lsi. Agnes Ann Kelloway, widow of

I

. Arthur Kelloway, in her 85th year. Leaving to mourn one son, Berkley, of SpringfiPld,

1 Mass.; one brother, Frank Win· sor, U.S.A. The remains are

: resting at Carnell's Funeral 1 Home, 28 Cochrane St. The I funeral will take place at 3.30

Dial 5181 · % • 3 GEAR STREET

I p.m. Wednesday, August 3rd.

'------------------------------• Interment at lilt. Pleasant Cemetery. RECEIVING OI'FICE, 1 ADELAIDE STREET

Dial 4846

A~ H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. ENGINE DEPARTMENT ..

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR

SKF BEARINGS

ALWAYS IN STOCK.·

·NO-CO-RODE PIPE

COPPER TUBING

VEE BELTS

POLEYETH.YLENE PIPE' I '

AND ALL MACHINE 'PARTS.

BUY TODAY ... USE TODAY WITH THE

I.A.C. MERIT PLAN We make all the arrangements on the spot-no need to borrow money. No lengthy delays .•• No red tape. Buy what you want when you want ._..,.iiiiiiil

it. Automatic life insurance protects your invest­ment. Take advantage of Canada's most used time purchase plan.

SPECIAL YOUNGSTOWN

VALUE SINKS . SEE THEM 'TO-DAY

• Large roomy bowl • Spacious drainboard. • Large storage eom·

partment.

l2 Inches wide.

lOW, LOW

PRICE

$79·95 up

COME IN OR PHONE

C. A. HUBLEY LTD. KING'S ROAD - DIAL 3916 .

can Ambassador Fredertck Rem·. are ad mabie. Toenails should h ld h ld t 11 d hard! and Economy ~linister Dr. i hal'e as much care as finger·: 5 ou ers e na ura Y an re· Abdul ~foneim El Kaissuny. ' nails. .taxed.

·.

ARE YOU IN THE MARKET

FOR A NEW HOME? ••. is so ... Save NOW by contacting

CHESTER DAWE LIMITED NFLD'S FOREMOST HOME BUILDERS.

. They've just completed several of their new 1960 Homes, located an O'RIELLYAVENUE, HAMILTON AVENUE, MONTGOMERY STREET, ABRAHAM STREET, BROOKFIELD ROAD, RENNIE'S MILL ROAD, and other good residenti~l areas.

All these Homes are built to CMHC Specifications ... and allow far easy completion of a Basement Apartment .•• an extra Bedroom ... a Playro'om • • • etc.

CMHC - FINANCING .•. payable over a 25 year Period ..• with LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS· from 1959 allocations at 6~.

So, before you buy ••• call 80161 or 9117 4 for appointment to inspect any of these fine CHESTER DAWE built homes.

Their experienced Salesmen are always on hand ••. to pick you up at the appointed time •.. drive you to the house at any of the fl)ent'ioned locations .•• and assist you in every respect.

!f. No real estate commission .

!f. Prices of labor and materials are going up steadily, day by day, and next y~r your home will cost more.

!f. -ONLY A FEW LEFT.

DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY.