sl.

ED

. winning in a return

field in whicb 5('re~n debut,

n. The . presentation

directed b)' tao who sta~ed oliuction.

PONTIAC

THE DAILY NE s 1\11 forms 01

insurance

E MOST POPULAR CAR IN CANADA.

. ..

NOW ON DISPLAY

Nova Motors ltd. c::::===---~~::.-:::-:::::~~-::~~_~====~~I .. THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 (Price 7 Cents)

, Waler St.

Elizabeth Av.

70, No.5

• orees •

rive n II

owezi PCs RetainlBunche Arrives To WINNWEG~e:~~,Complete U. N. Plans

sive Conservatives have reo tained two seats in deferred Manitoba elections that indicate Premier Duff Roblin's govern­ment has solid support among the province's northern Indian population.

Re.election of .Joseph Jean­notle in Rupertsland and the victory of Gordon Beard in Churchill to succeed a retiring Conservative were confirmed Saturday as late returns trick·

ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo (AP)-Dr. Ralph J. Bunche flew to Elisa­bethville Sunday with the announced aim of completing United Nations arrangements for Katanga w-ith local military and civilian leaders. He said he had no plans to meet President Moise Tshrombe.

IIWhere is he?" the UN undersecretary for poli1ical affairs asked in response to an inquiry as to whether he would seek a meeting with the secessionist leader. 1--------------------------------------------

At last rcports "shomhe was:

,\\\"OOD. CaliL-Friends Dick Powell and Jac k Carson, film and television stars. died o[ cancel' late . ~nd within six hours of one another, They are shown here September ~(ith. 19(il, when they both

in ··Who Killed Julie Greer" on the Dick Powell Show on NBC-TV. Carson (right) portray-

bc.;tllik Oil the TV show-(UPI Telephoto).

lied in bv radio. , Voting -in the two vast·sparse­I ly-settled ridinl(s was deferred : until Friday. The rest of the 1 province voted in a general

\ election Dec. 14.

in Koiwczi a mining town 150 to. Tshom~e, .but contacts were I REPAIR ,BREAKDOWN miles northwest of this '(a- being mamtamed through ."-:m- ~ . Bunchc ~ announcem~nt ;5 tangan capital occupied by the su!a.r channels and the UllIon Slgnment lII.eludes repair 01 , UN. He has established emcr. 1hmere mining company. I break?own In .The Congo co~; gency headquarters and rallied GIVEII' CIIA1\'CE .... .... .... mand s ,execution of 0: de .• some of his battered armed Diplomats expressed helief ,fl:um UN headquarters In Nell forces there. Tshombe was being gil'en a I \o~k. That presumably wa~. ~ -- '-'--" - ---- --- .. ---------------------- _._ .. ,.-_.- ---_ ...... _._-_. ------_ .. -- _._-----.. ------------ --------

~--.-:.;.~;.;...~

The final outcome left :'11'. ,Roblin's legislature strength di­, minished by a single scat from

chance to invite the United, tOPIC. of talks he ha? 1IIIh Bunche said the time for, :-;rations into KollI'czi, in which i Gardl.ner and Guerbre m LCD­

negotiation is OI'er. Of possible casc he could keep his posiiion \ pold,vllle Saturday. Die In i Scientists Discover' Cancer-Causing Virus

i 1959. ! The

, \ PC Lih

I ND P SC Total

comparative standings: 1962·63 1959 35 36 13 36 8 10 (CCF) 1

57 57

intcntions of the UN Con"o com- \' h t I' the results the U" • as provincial pI'esident under ',a e c: . ' ; .-mand to press on toward Kol· the Leopoldville central "o\'ern-I force thaL s e 1 7. e d ~a?otv Ue wezi from its newly won base b I Thursday appeared pomtmg to· at ,Jadotvi11e, he said: ment. ward an eventual drive on

"\" h' t t d that ,.. Bunche. the K 0 he I peace i Kolwezi in the campaign to end "e a\ e sac ,c... f - \ K t' . e~pect complete freedom of: pnze ,,:tnner 0 1950, was ~c- a anga s seceSSion. .

t (th h th I·· I compamed on Ius l.OOO·mlle Katangan for c e! Saturda~ mOI'emen roug e e Imm· . . b alion of all armed resistance I. fltght fro m Lcopol~\'llle by were r~ported to. ave blown up

. _ .. ' By ALTOS BLAKESLEE i VIRUS LOIiG SUSPECT I phage attaches itself to the 'i\,-Qu .. sr. (~tle., I~P ;.;)O;W YORK tAP)-Scientists i Viruses have iong been known ing cell tail-end first, then in-

At dissolution Nov, 9 the Con­servatives held 34 seats, the Liberals 10, the NDP nine and Social Credit one. Three seats were vacant.

Th t . . . 1 d't 1 Robert K A Gar din e r of two bndges leading to Kolwezl.

a IS a prmclP e an I ., d -N . N Y k 'd r k " Ghana, over-all hea of the I I sources m ew or .31 pcr;III1S, were kl~l~d ~.al-; have discovered a cancer.cotls,: to cause some canccI's in ani- jects its genetic marerial, ~ar­nt~hl In a colliSIOn .,le-: inl! virus shaped like a tadpole. i mels, including leukemia, And ried in the head or nucleus of their em· ol1d a ~anadJan 1 It may use its long tail like' tiny objects which might be vi-, the virus.

S IC S. 1 UN Congo opel'alions, and L.t.- Satu;da:r the c~lumn in~end~ to Diplomatic and DI SOUl'ces 1 Gen. Kebbede Guebre of Et!uo- gamson Kolwezl and Will ftght,

said saturday the UN was not pia. chief of thn 18,000·man UN if necessary, to establish itself . Rallwa):s tram at .n a hypodermic needle. "sting- ruses have been spotted, umtcr

rail. crosslllg neal: tills, ing" healthy CElls to turn them the microscope, in some human REPRODUCE RAPIDLY P"nln'ul' comlnllnlt~ , I The genetic material from the S f making any direct approaches I Congo command. there.

.'. • n • •• • into cancers. cancer t ssues. " , . . e mums were all In thClr And Swedish researchers have The tadpole _ shaped virus I I~U~ takes char.ge of actlVlty a

,me mem?ers of ?ne found clues how ordinary vi- causing leukemia in mice and ~Ithm the bactenal cell, forcmg Pathet Shoot

Lao Down

Gunners . ~!ar!e • Clall·c. ruseS might sabotage healthy rats was turned up by Dr. AI- It to produce 100 or mor~. new, , .• . and LUCien Roy of cells, setting the stage for later bert J. Dalton and Dt'. Joh? B. c?,mplete tadpole-shaped muses 1 LandIn'g

Daniel. Que .• Thc others cancel'ous change. Moloney of the U.S. Nahonal 1\lthm 20 mmules o~ so. Then . 'U. S. Plane GI~es ROl1SSI and. Hubert These two reports add a bit Cancel' Institute, with the aid the eel! bursts, ~pewlng out ~he ' of Port Damel and more evidence to increasing of Dr. Francoise Haguenau of ncw ~Ir~ses which go seekmg

Sour)' and Gerard sllspicion that, viruses cause the College 01 France in Paris. nell' vlclims. of Petit - Pabos, some if \lot all ~lliman cancers, This virus has a six-sided head The institute rcsearchers now

FORT WILLIAM (C~)- :rhe VIENTIANE. Laos, (AP)-A I Pathet Lao gunners. a United! Yip were flown to this Laotian s~con~ Trans-Canada Air L:~e, second American plane with a' States embassy spokesman said; capital Sunday.

\i!:m~ are near this )1\) miles northeast Cil)'.

They offer some ncw ways of and a tail and seel!"s to be . a are trying to lear~ wh~ther the checking into the slI.)icion. mature form o[ thiS leukemia new-fo~nd . l~lIkemla . Virus he·

rr viruses do turn out to oe virus. haves m slmllar fashion. Und~r-Ylscount to d,;velop. trouble 11th I Canadian co.pilot aboard on a' Sundnl'. i r Its undercarrlage 111 two d~YS I mercy mission has been shot 1 Will; the permission of the· The Lockheed \ entur~ cargo made a safe emergency la~dtng down. presumably hy leftist: coalition gOl'crnment. thc plane 1 plane was owned by ~Ird Jn~

occurred at 11.30 Dllails were not Iln­

known. The car was !rreral hundred feet

Ihe Irac1,. , inquest was to be

at Chandler, Que.

responsible, then means might In shape it resemb!es a virus st~nding how this vir~ls works. in be found to produce vaccines 01' known as phage· which attacks ammals could help m learning set up other protection against ailCl kills bacterial cells in a whether I'iruses cause human cancers. I highly remarl;able fashion. The leukemia. or blood cancer.

Find Hunters Adrift

a~ the Lakebead InternatIOnal. ____ : was dropping Stippli0S of nce: SOliS Incorp~~ated. It was C!I~r Airport Sunday. . 1 . . I Saturday to rcfu"ees in norlh- t~red to C~l'I ~ food and othel le-

The aircraft, Fhght 5~, des·, west of the airport t~ reduce Its, western' Laos. <' . !teC suppl1es to refugees under ,tined for Sault Ste. ~!al'le and 1 fuel load before landmg. i • an agrcement between ~he 1 Toronto took off at 10 a.m. wilh I . . ' Pilot.James \\'. Fore Ji'.. of· l;nited States and the Laotian

46 pas~engers and a crew of Afte~' maklOg a safe landl!lg: Stutlgart. Ark.. co-pilot Eddie, gOI·crnmenl. [0111'. When the aircraft's main I' the aU'craft ~lOde:~vent, l'ep3u:: i Yip of ~!ontreal and two Lao-: , . landin

d gear failed to retract, and resumed Its fh~ht 3, hUlII, 'Ihn car"o handlers bailed out, T\\O KILLED . . . ~ '1 b h' d .\ I 1 ' ' ' ', .' '\0\' 27 two Amencans were

'. '1 e II'len ISSI en neu ra ,

lit Circled for one hOllr-20 ml es e 10 se le( \l e. and were aSSisted hI' the rei- 'I k'I'1 d' I d··ct t t I','t'

• ~.., ugees, the spokesman said. .,. t a" d by t"e

I B ' roops. e nco u l' ,.. e " . n erlng ."""'II~ea 'BRITAIN Fore and one of the Laotians Pathet Lao. downcd an Ameri-. g ! VI n suffel'ed burns and othcr i~jur-I can C:123 transpo~t plane as .it rOVln ~ ies hut these are 1I0t 5e1'l01ls'l came III for a landtng on a Plam

.. ' '1 the spokesman added Fore and of Jars airstrip.

'n tilt .: NOME, Alaska (API-Thl'ee I ':hey didn't kno.w It, but the I off and they \~cI:e strandcd. rhe, C ld S II Ct' . Heu ~rsG' .[ k 'ila 01 1 Eskimo seal hunters drifted for Umted States 1111' force had floe began dnflmg and by. the '1 0 11 e 0 S S

h n~ al ~ e , . In six days on an icc floe in the planned to can off the hunt [or time of their rescue had shifted S tIS I · tCo.\\lth a rl'lrl~ I~- I Bering' Sea in the almost con- them in another hour. 100 miles to within 40 miles of 1 rang e aylngs

'pro"\lI1_~Y c~n I~~el b f . stant winter darkness. They Haltingly, .John Angusac, 3B, St. Lawrence Isiand, southwest 'aid ore", a OSpl au- had little food and it was oit· and Ignatius Annayoc, 42, who of Nome, S · t M ·11· · -buli. . tel' cold, spenks little English, told of Thursday the hunters shot a IX y I IOn PIP I e· exam~tllld 1~~ued t~.fler doc- The oldest died of exhaustion their ordeal today Crom hospital seal. It was their only food. agu eo Ie said, ~~l' ~m't k I~, ~~n- and exposure in the subzero beds here, Attendants say they That same day they spotted a

. . .I~ht a+~ e. a a weather Saturday; arc in remarkably good condi- plane sent by the air force to LONDON (Reuters) - Brit, mcn!" in driving conditions. noted n,. t' d e !mpro~e. In the afternoon during the tion. look for them. But it was too ish businessmen today glumly Despite the thaw it looked as BOSTON (API - Two more Donna Elia Saunders, 18. .. yes er ay IS malll' hrieC hours of daylight, a plane Their companion, Frank Kay. high and too far away to see began totting up the cost of if the country's troubles were slayings plagued greater Boston whose hody was found Saturday

56·year.old Gaitskell was to London's Middlesex luffering from are· o! a virus infeelion m­

bases of the lungs pleurisy and peri­

passed overhead. The two .ur- I'anuk, 55, died a short time be- three small figures in. white. Britain's "12 cold days oC far [rom over. police Sunday-Nos. 9 and 10 in night in an alley only 40 feet I'ivors fu1'iously w a v e d a fore rescue came, When Kayvanuk dIed, An- Christmas." An anxious watch was being the string of unsolved strangle from her home in Boston's Rox-sweater and a bag-the only They had· gone hunting last gusac and Annayoc decided to Estimates o[ the total losses kept in several areas of south- siayings since last June. bury district, ' dark items -they had. Their Monday for seal on the pack ice head toward Northeast Cape on to industries', farmers and trans- ern and central England on Harold L. carlman Sr., 69, parkas were white so the seals around their home at King St. Lawrence Island, hoping to portation services ranged up to rivers threatening to flood as Victims of the latest strang- strangled Saturday night in his wouldn't see thcm. Island, 80 miles northwest of find other stepping-stone iloes £20,000,000 ($60,000,000)' .. h.e::.:a~v:..y-.:s:n::..o\::.:vs::...:m:::e:.::\t::::.ed::. ______ ..:.li:..n:.gs--\\-.e-re-:_________ bed in the smali apartment

The plane flew on then dr- here. They had no boat and little on the way. The English version of a com- - above h'is variety store in Sa· eled and spotted the' men. gear hecause it was to be a They had gone nearly three paratively mild Canadian winter lem, about 15 miles north 01

They cried. When an Eskimo short trip. miles when the C-54 fin~I1Y began the day after Christmas Boston. cries his world is coming to an ICE BROKE OFF spotted them, dropped surVival and started to let up Saturday, Police said they are working end, or J'ust beginning. . Then a big piece 01 lee broke gear and summoned two heli- as '''armer. t e m per a t u I' e sIt t t _________ .1 " on the theory the a es s rang-

brought thawing, flooding lnd lings are unrelated to the first fog. eight, al1 women who might

of the a smooth mem­

Surrounding the heart,

with scattered ; little change·

temperature. High to-3i

Temperatures NtJ!ht Da,

Mtn M~l ....... 32 38

...•••.. 35 40

........ a5 37 "" .. 31 36

........ 7:48 a.m

} ........ 6·18 a.m. th.!OOll ............. : .. Jsll. II

IS run Moon there be a pen1l1llbral of the Moen in

OUr sa1c·llite enlers ~hadow oC the

Will be no dad:emng of

Nfld ~tandarr\) T\CI~s

Slush and snow made driving have falien victim of the same stiU hazardous on many streets assailant. in London and back roads and The body of the Saunders girl up .and down the country. was f () U n d as her motner

The Automobile Association searched the neigltborhood for' said, however, there had been her after she failed to' 'return a "general overnight improve- home on schedule from a down·

town shopping trip. '

New Fish Sausage

OTTAWA <cp)':"'Sausages made out of fish but with the texture of pork have been del'eloped by scientists of the Fisheries Re­search Board of Canada.

A report on the sausage, made out, of . whitefish and de­veloped at London, Onl., was given Saturday at the_ board's annual meeting here. . It said the Cormula for the SOUTHEND, England-Vere Frederick Cecil Hobart­

Iish sausage resemble.d th~t of H d ,10-pound-a-week laborer on January 1st the pork product. Fish fillets amp en, a . k' h h' are minced to a pulp in a and on Jan. 2nd the Ninth Earl of Buc mg ams Ire

NOT ABUSED Medical examiner Richard

Ford said the girl was not sex-ually abused, .

THE COUNTRY PARSON

.. ~ .

grinder and an; hlended with celebrates his inheritance here January 3rd. Hobart-, preeisc amounts. of fat, spices H m den a distant cousin of the Eighth Earl of and water. a p '. .' h h' J BuckinghamshIre, who dIed WIth no ot er em anU- .. ' ,

JADOTVILLE, Katanga-United Nations troops clamber across precariously balanced Lufira River bridge here early January 2nd, in part of advance against reported Katangese stronghold in the town. Katanga soldiers had blown up copters from Nome to make the the bridge in hopes of halting the advance. UN assault force surged forward on rescue. . .

ary 2nd, says he has no desire to sit in the House of ., _ t-z Lords and will continue clipping a putting green in ' "The \el1ow' who is. plea"ed summer and shoveling streets in the winter for the I with himself didn't sel his

Jadotville January 3rd using machine guns mortars and Swedish Saab J'et I The. SllrVlvor~ .I:ere flown to , ~ .. " the aIL' Coree stallon at North· - _______ I:figllte:rs (UPI Radiotelephoto).·, cast Cape and then here,

4:56 a.in, ,i'41 pm' \1'3 '. . • 8 a.m .. 11;50 p.m. city of Southend,-(UPI Radiotelephoto), ~oal hig,h enough." .

+ , .........

, l'

.. ,

1 , ~ .

...

, '. i ,

j ,! •

, .

( , ,

.. \: ..

. •

.....

, . ~

+ ,

'. ~. .,' .. h,V!d.J1i.l, Jr.!. \JIHll

i,Newspaper Strike Big ·Impact OnU~ S. Econom .)q'EW YORK (AP) - Silent

ally rooms. Jobless men· nnd worn e n. Slackened busln.!ss. Lost· income. Substitute chan· nels of information. Annoy­ances. problems, revised plans, and deadlock.

page report on effects of tbe newspaper sbutdown on New York. The strike began Dec. 8 and affected nine newspapers.

municipal government, apart· ment rentals, employment servo ices and charitable activities.

Using thc two figures" the losscs would amount to a total of $1,800,000 daily to the news· papers alone.

At union ()f(ices-not only of the striking printers but als() of the idle editorial and other em· pl()yees-men and women lined up regularly to collect weekly strike benefits.

visited each ()f the c1()sed news· papers. The y were almost empty.

C()tt, labor editor, said the tele'l the strike is over graph desk is maintaining IL eff()rts have been summary of news to be jlub- tally unsuccessful" In

ig~

ft~

The findIngs showed wide· spread repercussions, direct :md indirect, from the press black· out brought on by a printers' strike.

In the newspaper industry it· self, the Columbia reporters rounded up these details:

As f()r losses in other busi· nesses,' no figurcs were avail­able. But various sources Indi· cated serious reverberati()ns.

Executives did what was e a II e d "light h()usekeeping" chores in most places.

lished when the 'strike is over- News rooms of The along with resumes of comic American, The Post anj strips. Mirror also wcre Virtual

• These were . among the fea­tures cited in a special report on a city berefli of ils newspa· pel's.

Some 18,500 employees Idle, with losses in wages and bene­fits running 53,000,000 a week. 'iThe strike is having an en()r­

moos effect on business, and is tauching almost every industry in thc city," said James W. Danahy, ex~cutive vice • presi· dent of the West Side Ass()cia· tlon of Commerce.

The striking printers get from $68.40 a week f()r unmarried strikers t() $06.30 for married persons.

The New York Times plans ·,0

publish all its back issues, ()lIce the strille ends, f()r scho()ls, Ii· braries and other instituti()ns. Unlike the other closed news· papers, a skeleton Times staff is making up a daily paper, al· th()ugh it is nat being printed.

At the Herald Tribune, Mur· scrted. ., ray Weiss, executivc edit()r, 'aId Activity continued at t![,· some of the paper's idle editor· Island Press, which st~1 ial staffers have found w()rl, publishing its Nassau' elsewhere and may n()t return. and Suffolk Count)' i

Some SO reporters of Colum· hia University's. G I' a dun t e School of Journalism lo()k pari in gathering data for the 74·

Besides the impact on the newspaper industry itself, the situation also was being felt in many other fields, Including:

Relail business, restaurants, entertainment, sports, schools,

Newspaper advertising I()sses estimated by a union sp()kes­man at $1,300,000 a day In the pre-Christmas rush. Losses in circulation sales averaged more than $500,000 daily_

Newspaper Guild members get $30 a week, plus $10 for each dependent. Phot() engrav­ers are getting :,87.50 a week.

The Columbia rep()rting cWV At the Daily News, Jack 'fur-

At the World·Telegram aud not its New Y()rk Cill' Sun, Managing Editor Wesley At another NewhOUSe First said the paper planned no The Star • J()urnal, effort t() update the new~ when were suspended.

Will Brazil Go The Against Kidney Disease: 2 Capitol

. Way Of Cuba? ~~~~~~ST~:'l1~,~~~,~~~~t'!~A~~~~th~:'~.\ WALTDI~:~::' rag~

isab

By WARD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SAO PAULO-(NEAl - With

Cuba's government ·revealed as obviously taking orders from Irloscow, wi\] any other Latin American nation dare try com­munism?

In Brazil's richest city, the booming U.S. business commun· 1ty is having a bad case of the jitters over the p()ssibility that this mammoth nation may be headed down that path.

"Y()U don't talk about it at the office or at the club," the Brazil manager of a major U.S. company says.

"But everybody's worried." "We seem suddenly to have

st()pped giving parties," says • U.S. busincss wife. "Nobody lays why. Bllt everybody knows."

And from an American ex· ecutive with 18 years in Latin America behind him:

"For the first time in my. career I've had to ask myself fcriollsly whether or n()t to send my wife and kids back to the States."

Written for I niques. Different meth()ds are I Drs. Maxwell and Merrill are blood out of the patient's \ "iUOON PILOT" Newspa~er Enterprise Assn. used to achieve the same pur· I members of the Scientific Ad· body," explained Dr. ?>Iaxwell. . . LOS ANGELES - (NEA)- pose). visory B()ard of the National "We insert a small plastic tube. WhIle nall()ns talk .of

We can llve ()ut our lives with In B()ston, Dr. John P. Mer·, Kidney Disease F()undati()n. surgically int() the abdomen I ing the m()on Walt j;l5r.~i one kidney. rill and his team at the Peter They share the hope that peri· and sew it there. We p()ur I shoots the '~hole .Iot-o,

We have been given two, Bent Brigham H()spital have I toneal dialysis will become a tthrough two quarts of the pre· I of course-IO hiS with several times the cleans· been working with peritoneal I routine home treatment. scribed s()lution and siph()n it Technicolor fe~ture : ing power the body requires "irrigation" f()r 18 months and I But as Dr. MerriiU warns: ()ff about an hour later. We ture, "Mo()n PIlot." to insure a vital function. are now teaching home use ()f "N() technique f()r long·term I continue this f()r 10 to 121 Tom Tryon, the tall .

BANK-I dragge~ FOI d:salled Sur

when she I:ouble w~

her:! from th sisler draggl

Co!d ~'b Lim·te:1 f~eet her ass'slan

the d sabled When b()th kidneys fail in the equivalent . One patient, control ()f chronic kidney fail· hours, then use a. button to man who played John . their maj()r task ()f removing who survived nine months, was I ure has yet resolved al\ the I 'cork' the tube-until the next for Walt, finds wastes fro~ the body, poisons given eight dialyses safely and I problems created by lack of time." f()r Beta Lyrae, a ships ,are 4

accumulate m the blood stream effectively by her husband. Two nor kidney function." y()U can reach only by at Burin and we die of uremia. others are n()w in their fourth How d()es dialysis work? The the first galaxy to the lOllay.

Except for the few who are and fifth months of home treat· principle is the same in both Paramount after you clear the cond( being treated experimentai]y by I ment. methods of irrigati()n. ("Irriga- What about the are go()d al tW() scientific substitutes for I In Los Angeles, Dr. Morton ti()n" may be misleading since Tryon is supp()sed to tr' ·e.l dragger is ir natural kidney funeli()n. ; H. Maxwell and his associates, the kidneys are not washed. To-Morrow But who could fi,,~ure . N t

h 'f dr.n :er. 0 One is t e ar.1I leial kidney, a: at the UCLA Medical Center, Nor is the blo()d stream washed and Dany Saval, are e:;p~cl

hos~ltal maachme as large as! have been expl()ring the same in the simple sense of the _ Parisienne wh() plays Forlune S:: an Iron lung, operat~d at a' techn~que i~ the treatment of I word.). "THE CHAPMAN REPOR'I.'" I from ()uter spaCe Tryon: nd or cost of $15,000 per patIent per chromc pabents f()r 11 months. The problem is how to ex· concerted and diverted of Burin year. Such a "kidney" in The star patient is now in his I pose all the t()xic hlood in the It's a tall tale Di,ner :.rOYI~cll S I · I h I' Ripping aside a wealthy suo ----eat~ e IS pr~ ongi~g t e Ives s~ve~th m()nth o~ bi.,~eekly iI'- patient's b()oy to a chemical burban c()mmunity's facade of full of love and lau .

of nln: chran1e pat~~nts ~hosen rlgatlons, and shll dOlOg well. solution, 50 that essential sub- smug respectability, a team of lot of comic tussling by a hfe·()r·death cItizens com· The results of these and slances will diffuse into the Brian Keith as Tn·on·s

Itt "L'f A th" b psych()logists conducting a sex . m ee. I e·()r-uea, e· other groups working with the blo()d even as pois()ns move ous c()mm3ndin~ gener'l t t b ff d survey dramaticaliy reshalle ~,

cause rea ment can e a ere peritoneal technique cann()t out of the blo()d. This tW()' the lives of four women in Edmond O'Brien as the only to very few of the ~hous. yet be· compared with t~e. ~e'I' way traffic is based on the "The Chapman Report," the pro. ally n()isy head of a ands condemned by uremIa. cord of the Seattle artifICIal principle that substances flIter detal·l.

Th h I b v()cative Warner Br()s. Techni-,e at er experimenta su· kidney, whose three original throu~h a semi·porous memo I . . t . t The c()medy takes tit t f k' d f r . r t . h· h' d" . co or motion PIC ure openlOg o·

fo IIi e ort ~hney. unlc Ion 'plS pa len fS are .now 10 tell' t 11' brane ~rom areas ()f hIgh cl()n- m~rrow at the Paramount The. storied San Francisco, w n cos. . ~ sImp e eqUl.' year () reprle~e. centra lion t() areas ()f ow , f()re a confused chase

~ent :~~Id fIt 10 a carton 10 .While ?oth tech~iques a~e concentration. The holcs in; atr~;·l'em Zimbalist, Jr., Shelley missing astron.allt and facade, a ~our. a ~Ioset. . st.l11 expe~lment31 In chromc the membrane ?TI ust be large Winters, Jane Fonda, Claire other·planet gIrl ends,

ThIS mal be the dO·lt·Y()lIr. kIdney failure ,they have long enough to permit the passage BI GI' J h R D era catches mam' of the

At the basc of the tingling o~erseas business spine are a STREET SCENE IN RIO: Be hind the lOeaming series of little bumps unc()m· gnawing worry. fort able enough to give even a new observer pause for renec· the first step toward suppres- Money Is worth so littlc, in tion. sion. fact, that you find few beggars

In the capital, Brasilia, the In Ri() de Janiero. once the. ()n the streets and few hard t~ . .tati\'e government of Presi· capital and still foreign service goods in the stores. Every· dent J()ao (pronounced Djuan) and press headquarters, old body's putting his paper money ·Goulart is facing a sh()wdown Brazil hands and the interna· into things. A steak dinner­over whether the country will! tional civil service are inclined filet mignon - costs ahaut 85

· be rlln by a strong president to discount the stirrings in American cents. or-as it is at present - by a Brasilia as part of an old game. "And whats' going to happen parliamentary system t hat But just why there has been When we reach capacity pr()·

· tould~ with .an unfavorab~e a build.up. of both V. ~. and duction?" a· manufacturer asks. . vote 10 the legIslature, turn hIS Iron Curt am newsmen m Rio "To keep Brazil from a slump, · 'cabinet out of office. within the past few months, we've got to make seven mmion

GOULART: Who's using whom?

To strengthen his position in a bid t() reinstate a strong presidency, Goulart has placed sel'eral known and suspected ~ommunists in middle·govern· ment ()Hices.

"He things hc is using them," 6a)'s a worried U; S. business

· eXIlCUltlV,e. "But they are awful­We don't· know who

Whom." same time, the gov·

::'::.~nment is currently consider-

~;;.~:II~~~;:t~~~I~ that would make ,~ radi() and TV chan-

temporary and on can· ~~,;atBlnt review by federal author!·

though this system has ~::JIeE!O in effect for· years, there

the fear in the American in Sao Paulo that

legislation is

nobody can say. new jobs every year. But next Closer to home, the business year ()r the year after, most

community is supp()rted In Its ()f us will be at capacity pro· worries by the Brazilian money duction. Then what?" situation. Between the money squeeze,

With sales, earnings and em· wild Inflation, and the drive ployment at an all·time high, t()ward capacity producti()n, the cruzeiro is losing value many businessmen - both Bra· dally. A dollar tooay buys near- zilian and American - have Iy 700 cruzeiros-nearlY twice dark suspicions that "other the amount of a year ago. But companies" are pratecting Com. you can't find dollars to buy. munist·infiltrated labor unions And by recent law, you can't in order t() avert strikes. send home any more than 10 Just how potent the C()m­per cent of y()ur pr()fits or 10 munists really are appears to per cent of your capital. be beside the point in San Paulo

"Our earnings are tremen· thinking, eVen though ardently dous on paper," says an aut()- democratic observers are sure motive industry supplier. "But the subversive threat is smail what g()od arc they. You cer- in numbers. tainly wouldn't put your cru- "What if it's small. It's well leir()s in the bank today, n()t organized," says a U, S. or. knowing what they'd be worth ganization man. "That's what tomorrow." coltnts,"

·Some Peace In Red Run BUDAPEST (AP) - The

strains of a baroque mass echo. ed thr()ugh()ut the vaulted d()mes of a Roman Catholic church in Budapest.. . The 50·member chair '. ended its beginning .. N .. j te .. N .. N .. Singing and the v()ice of a priest rose In an exbortation for peace among nations and under­standing between men of dIffer­ent political persuasions.

The 300 - to 500-member con­gregation of young and ()Id strlin­ed ta catch his every word.

The scene ta()k place on a re­cent Sunday in Budapest's Mat­yas Church, a multi - spired Go.

Hungary thic cathedral overlooking lhe Danube from at()p the river's bluffs.

The foliowing day, the church­goers read front· page editorials on . atheism in their m()rning newspapers while their children attended compulsory classes on atheism. TACTIT AGREEMENT

The situation symb()lizes .the prescnt rela\i()nshlp between the church and the government in C()mmunist Hungary - atacit agreement ta tolerate one· ,lO­atheI'.

YEAR ROOF GUARANTEE

It has not always been this way in Hungary. Before the 195fi reVOlution, the country's Stalinist regime tried to· stran­gle the church by obstructl()n illl activities by.' every p()ssible· means. , ~oPular· parish priests lind

~:!~~!iadds IndisPtinialile . detail. that produce beat· i; . most weather-worthy pre·englneered bulldlnp.

. . EIGHT·COLOUR SELECI'IONS . BuUer the mGBt appealing. pre-engineered bulldinl ..

'~~,!~e!:~~I~~ Is 110 ordinary finish. It I. an entire, decora. I protective f!nllbing system for metal panel.,

mmlsters were transferred, In mallY cases, they were impris­oned and prevented from carry­Ing out their vocations.

Laymen known lor that strong religious beliefs often were ~auled out oC their beds In p,0st·mldnlght police raids and never seen again.

Young people whose parents bad them confirmed found their path. to the university blocked.

Hlmgnrian and Western ob. servers appear to be, In general agreement that this ·.now is

~ 'le,rgely part of the ·past due to the. de - Stalinlzatlon process started by premier and party bo85 Janos. Kadar. ..

If t th d t 'd' .. - d II· h t o()m YOIS a ns ay an· .. se answer 0 e oc ()rs I· been savlOg lIves from acute af wastes an sma en()lIg a t 'd T H d' t' th t city's most delightful lemma posed by the Seattle failure. Many hospitals are prevent the escape of large on an y ar In op e cas In color by artificial kidney. In fact some equipped t() cope with erneI" molecules of proteins and ()df .tt~e Dahr;)h'l !. bzanduck ptrh()· "~Ioon Pilot" stars patl ts I d b · , d b h . . th t' I f I·f ue I()n W IC IS ase on e en arc a rea y elOg gencles cause y erus IOlur· a e.r essen 13 s a I e. . I' and O'Brien, and treated at home with this sec· ies, excessive hemorrhaging, The membrane in the arti· c()ntrovel'Sla. sublect matter ~Iiss Saval. Bill ond kidney SUbstitute. It is complications ()r surgery. Or a ficial kidney (hem()dialysis) is ~~oducer ~Ichard C z~nuck I an~ I produced with Disney. called peritoneal dialYSiS, be· handful of sleeping pills. made of ce11()phane. Irec~or, eorge ~ or c ()se :o<eilson directed for cause the peritoneum, or lining "Peritoneal dialysis might Peritoneal dialysis uses the t~e fIlm ~ set durmg much of Vista release.

'?f the abdominal cavity, is used have helped 1mrily Monroe, if natural membrane that lines t ;, shhoot~ng. • b d h m treatment. they had found her and br()ught the abdominal eavity: outside T . e pIcture IS ase on t e

(Hemodialysis is the techni- her t() us in time,' 'Dr. Max· is a rich supply of blo()d ready premIse that love and ~ender-, cal term f()r the artificial kid· well said. for diffusion with the solution ness are the true .meamng of ney. It means blood filtering, A sad and feasible "if". ~!iss inside the cavity. ~ex and that. sex. wlthou.t these

IS merely ammalIty," saId Zan­uck when the film went before the cameras. "We intend to make an honest picture which will be highly interesting, and

Mimic Meader Stressing His Singing I we intend to do it without be· coming a dealer in porno· graphy."

QUICK FREEZI~G. If freezing of frozen

can be done very ice crystals form 'Iuil:i.:t~. do not break down fu structure ()f the froze: thus maintaining the and flavor of the food is eaten later. By DICK KLEINER

Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK-(NEA)-Where

can a man go after he's been president of the United Stutes,

Zimbal.ist is the film's major I POSTPONES mil Boyd prot~goD1~t . as .the survey i UNITED NATIO:\S. ?;lIint{~d vice·c1uil te,a~ s chlCf mtervlCwer. He un· I (AP)-The United :\3ti·:: I,;lfe(~uti\·e commi That is the problem confront.

ing Vaughn !\Ieadcr, whose im· personation of President Ken­nedy has kicked "The First Family" up the ladder of best· selling rec()rd albums.

And even if tile President thinks Meader sounds more like his br()ther Ted, his televised news conference comment about the rec()rd is likely to push sales even higher.

Meader, who's been impel" sonating Mr. Kennedy f()r a ycar in his regular act, is care· ful to point out that he is not basically an impressionist but a comedian. It is just that he I()oks s()mething like the Presi· dent (a coincidence· he encour· ages with a floppy coiffure) and can arrange his vocal cords so he sounds like him, too.

Since "The First Family" came out, however, Meader has become so c1()sely identified with the impers()nation that it could be a struggle t() fight free. He thinks it won't be t()() hard, mainly because he has suddenly become a big name.

"Before the record," he says, "if I was baoked on Ed Sulli· van's show and Ed said, 'Do the KennedY bit,' I'd do it. But now if the same thing happen· ed, I c()uld say no. If Sulli­van didn't want me I'd go to another show."

F()rtunatelY, Meader has other strings to his bow; The public has not yet met Vaughn Meader, the big.volced bari­tone, or Vaughn Meader, the country &inger,

He pointed to a copy of the sheet music of "I Believe." Meader is modest about many ,things but n()t about his sing· ing ability .. , "1 have a good v()iee," he says, "but a lazy one. I think that if I had had the proper training I could have made the Met."

carryon nearly normal pastoral duties as long as they refrain from direct criticism ()f the gov­ernment.

The regime has not giVen up completely its attempts to turn the populace to atheism.

But experience has taught that little can be done with Lhe older citizenry, so the govern­ment Is centring its attent\()ns largely on youth.

~V1ttlOglY ?ccomes perso~aUy nounced Thursda\' i of directors IOvolved WIth the young WIdow Secretan' Generai {j Refining played by Jane Fonda when he t -d three d'l· Limited.

t th II t h d pas pone a . ". re urns e wa esc ropped J .. be II e The Arnold Lorbeer It h . T I . t' amalca ca 5 ~ er h e~ !D~,la 10 ~tlew. HI' er situation requires his board, made cra·, us an s crue y cava IeI' t UN h ad uarter' Dec. 12 at

treatment of her before his a I e q .. meeting he death has resulted in a sex offices in :

MEADER AND RECORD: W ben y()U'\'C got ii, )I()II don't need It.

AJ:. a child, he had some vocal When it came to make "The training and some piano train· J:'irst Family", Meader was very ing, too. But what he really careful of this question ()f taste. wanted to do was to get into He threw out several gags-in· law and politics, a field which eluding all references to Frank still fascinates him. This dream Sinatra and Company-because was impossible finanically so he felt they were not appro· he fell back on his second love; priate. The now famous bit in entertaining. which he turns out the light

It was as a pianist.singer, specializing in c()untrY and western songs, that he made his professional debut. Born in Waterville, Maine, he grew up in Bost()n and started his career there.

and says, "Good night, Jackie; g()()a night, Bobby; g()()d night, Ethel" was originally written as a line f()r Jackie (Naomi Bros­sart) to say "Go to sleep, Jack; go to sleep, Bobby" - but Meader cautiously altered it ta have him utter the words to include "Ethe\."

phobia and she is convinced she hel! attracted to a is "a woman ()f ice." f()otbaU player on

Shelley Winters, Claire and rcndez,·o\1s with Bloom and Glynis Johns are his beach slmck w'ere the other threc SUT\'ey sub. ish, bull·like behariour jects on whom the film f()c. gusts her. Ty Harrlin i

uses. Portraying the wife af a the athlete. . prosperous businessman and the I~other of two, ~liss Wi~. into a single film tel's fmds ?erself c.aught. lip In i man Who is rc~arded a c1a~destl~e affair \\'Ith a i screen's finest "woman's"

. s.mallhme dIrector. at the .Iocal tor \VIIS selected. Cukor, httle theatre. Dunny her mt~r. distinguished screen VIew she c()mes to the reallz· plishments include the ation that she must eve.muaHy Garbo films and the choose between he; plaCId hu~. ing performances of band and the dashmg young dl' the screen's finc~t rect?r. skiilfuUv blenderi the t:

iIllss ~loom stars as a sen· and tales. . . SU()US dIvorcee whose alc()ho· Iism and nymphomania send A runway best seller her plunging toward her own United States "The destruction as she seeks to Report" has enjoyed escape from herself in the ing success as a arms of an unending array of nationally. Its strangers. edition of 30,000

As the wife ()f a well·meaning the first week it but smug art collector, Glvn's stands. The book has Johns is c()m'i'1"r-1 ,'.", ; published in Great marriage is marvelously com· Denmark, Holland, patible if SOmCIV!1', .. . Germany, Israel. Iran, ate. However, she finds her· P()rtugal and Spain.

Baha'is Pray For Of MoroccalD Death "Christmas, 1962, will be

long remembered by Canadian Baha'is who have joined with their co·religionists In 258 coun. tries in prayers for the protec· Gradually as he worked he

played less piano, aand added more comedy_ Eventually he abandoned the piano. and be· came a straight stand·up comic, speeializing in topical matters. "S()me people"-he forgets el­actly who-suggested that he do an impression of President Kennedy, because of the physi­cal resemblance and similar natural speeeh patterns. He let his hair grow in front lind dove in_

Meader now makes as much tion of Baha'is in Morocco."

United Nations in 1955 ed further bloodshed in When lives of Baha'is again threatened there, ing the confiscati()n of desecration ()f gra\'es del' of many Baha'is. in one week as he did all last A death decree was given reo

year. He put on 20 pounds cently to three Baha'is in Mador, which is now attempting to. Morocco, charged with 'Winning lose in a crash diet .to qualify, converts to the Baha'i religion for a movie role), He bought am()ngst the :Moslem popu· new clothes and so did his wife. laUon." They and eleven oth~rs He has the comfortable feeling were also charged with "taking of no longer having to worry part in a plot to overthrow the about money. Mor()cean Government."

Appeals have been week to the H()n. ~Ir. Canadian Minister of Affairs, to President and to the SecretarY

as e~

~eSI.dellt.', direct( manager of

Canadian

Other Canadial company are

of ~Ionl William ~

Polk (wh!

John's. of the

, RETURr\ WIXNIPEG '(C

Maria' and return to th

Edmonton Jm lieial said

19, has b back ailn

the br()the midwinter

·du() W~re the Ii

}alr·champi

~!'e~ley _ A. E '·'-''''"1'' ·I!irecl

Limited , wiII·be ~

,.himself . firrii 0

Butler

same . ~bsary Wi Prince· 'Of. t~~emonall

Was· emp

buy BUTLER. you buy .with a8BUranr8, that you. 1!'~;h~l,tili~':.~ colour. that· Is unlurp,assed today In beauty I~ and. dependability. ..', '

·FRY'S·~'ENGIHEERING : CO., -lTD.', . ~IBINGDALE STREET PHONE s.zm

. , '

PRINl' BIBLES Several government-run shops

In B~dapest sell nothIng but re­. liglous' articles; Including Bibles

prInted· n government • owned publablnlJ . houses,

Churchmen may preach· and

Communist officials readily admit that few y()ung people have been influenced and that attempts in rural areas ta .rub· slitute atheist forms for wed. dings, christenings and funernls have .had little success.

Meader, whe,n he alters his voice to imitate Mr. Kennedy, knits his eyebrows and clenches his teeth. What comes out is pure JFK. In that voice he may kid the PNsident, but it is always in go()d taste.

"I just bonght this," he said, pul\lng Ollt an empty case for credit cards. "I'm getting all the credit cards, but the funny thing is that now I d()n't need them any more. I'll go into a place and ther recognize me and dinner is on the house. It's odd, isn't it-when you've got it, you don't need it,"

The Baha'i religion, founded in Persia In 1844, has had this charge made against it, in sev· eral other Moslem countries. At the lima of the Faith's found· ing 20,000 [()llowers were inarty· red. History has sh()wn that the Baha'i principle of 'striet o~ servance to the laws of all just governments" was the aim of the 20,000. Investigation by the

the United Nations, the U. N. Convention cide. Under this ,nn,·en" member countries a sure religious freedolm those living within daries, :md face by the United Nations lations of this al!l'l~em!'

"Baha'is ask you to them in their prayers this SEason of goodwiIl a spokesman said .

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

, '

,-

"llI'ti at the II Inch still

:\ ;lS~a\l 'I,ty

itol day

\I:Y'S ,0'1'''

:> lalk of \\' a I t Cisnel'

I ",It· lot-on' :: his

, ,II', a COZI'

b onl\' b~' . . ,,;\). 10 Ihe .;,. the Milk)'

the moon? :.,1'1'(\ 10 tTl' ':1(\ figure ~n ~a\'aL ,) plays Ihe

\"IC~ Tryon is " I\ilwtcd by. : ,I h' Disnc\'

,'11\ laughter tussling

;;' Tryon's ,1.1: n;: gcneral, \~,'icn as the c,l'ad of a

DAn. Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963

Eight in Hospital After' Cars Smash

I I

agger \ isabled I

1;:L\:i\I 1I.\:\K-(Slleda!l­rlr:l';!~('" Fnr.\ln~ Star

:1; Its,llil'd Sunday aft cr· 11111'11 l'h~ dcreiollcc1 t ouhll' wll Ie return·

hrr.' from the b,n',s. '\ ~j<it~lr dl\l!!~~t'r or the . e,,;(1 S.(\l'ag' Com·

Um 11':1 ['cet is Ilro:ccd. to hl'l' a,,'S!:\II:e 3n(1 will

, Ih.' II ,~\,lI'i1 I'es,cl in ~o

,hill' n,I' expccte.l to .11 11:1: in or Grand

IOlb)',

\\'r~lhrr fOIlt! Con~ in the art' ~II\I!I all.! th~ dis·

lI1ra"~1'r is in 110 Imnul· ,tl:n',I':, :'io towill~ dlffi· r' nrt' r.'II~ctell.

Th' flll':lIIl1' ~:a: is nll:ler Ih~ ;0:\lm:lI11 0: ("alII. A~c:I

tll11 d nurin.

Newfoundland record· ed it's seventh violent death in six days Snn~ day when a 28-year-old LaScie man died of in­jl1l'ies suffered in a two­car collision on the Baie Verte highway Friday. Herbert Chesley King,

on':! of nir,~ persons sent to hospital after the ac­cident, dicd at t'he Springdale Cottage Hos­pital from severe in­ternal injul'ies. It was the provinces first traf­fic fatality in 1963. The condition of the

eight other persons is not critical. An are r~sitlents of LaScie. l{ing was the driver of

one of the two cars which collided at the crcst of a hill, 31 miles sO\,th of Baie Verte. His wife. Joan, and 18-

, month - old daugh:;er, i J ('anctte, were passeng-

ers. The other car was driv­

ell by Cluney Thoms.

His passengers were ;Evelyn HamlYll, Phyllis Hamlyn, Ronald Good­year, Maud Saunders, and an unidentified six­year· old girl.

'l'hey are patients at Western Memorial Hos­pital, Corner Brook, but their condition is' not , -critical. The province's first

serious highway acci­dent in· 1963 occurred about noon Friday, and it was more than an hour before help, arriv· ed. Both cars were demolished. ...

• • • The six other deaths

recorded since the new year have been attribut­ed to drowning. Five of the victims died when two cars plunged through a 100-foot gap in the Port Blandford causeway, washed out when a savage storm hit the province New Year's Day.

I ------------,----.----.--

• PACE THREE

: ... . : : ..

" ' .. . ' '

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

. " . ... '.

' •• :', > •• :; , ••••

. ":; ,:. ' ... "

, ~. ' " '.: " '. . •... :.

- ........ :

.. ' .. , ',' ' ~ .;.'

iI takes place F,',mcisco, and 1,I,d chase of 1n:mt and his elrl ends, the

:':any of the :,lightful spots.

by

\ First Fish I

Thousands of gallons or water is sprayed into the 'burning 12-apartmellt structure at Argentia Naval Station as fire fighters rU!;h to combat the blaze January 2. Eleven families of U.S. personnel were left homeless by the fire which gutted the 8250,000 building. More than 200 fire fighters battled the blaze and several were overcome by smoke. None were seriously injured. A near-by honsing

The first ship from the Grand I Other south coast draggers Imit was threatened at the height of the blaze, however, the blaze was controlled after six hours.-(U.S. Navy Photo). !Arrives at

for '63 Plant

: Banks to the BonRvista Cold also arrived during the week· - :;;;;;:-:;;;;;;;;;;;=::::--:::;;;;;;;;; : Storage Company Limited in end as the offshore winter fish· C · I the new year arril'ed Friday. ery got into full stride. Search lor Drivers oiltznuefl

" ,

1\ "~ of frozen ',' "cry rapidl)"

(,)rm quickly ,I:; down the : : he frozen

I The Blue Mist II brought Work on the transformation J ~ i in 120,000 pounds or mixed of the new plant at Hnrbor

Bury Causeway Victims I fish. She retnrned to the Breton from salt fish opera· , banks (luring the week·end. tions to fresh fish fi1let , The Grand Duke, the sec· production, is nearing com· I olld arrival, brought 130,000 pletion. It is expected that

I \IOUI1I15 01 fish Saturday. this piant will swing into opera·

;I'OXES ,'ISIT :--; ,\ TIO:\5.

!'nilrd h \II'<da)' night

I; l'lH'ral U ,I 1 hrcc·day '<,,'.lllse The

: 1'~\Iircs his dquarters,

-.---- lion shortly. I At Gaullols the recently Realtors Hold' acquired British trawler Ross

Lion will sail this week and

I Annucel Meet lloyd has been ap.1 The first annual meeting of

I'icr.chairman of the: the Newfoundland Real Estate committee of the' Board will be held in the Board

of dirrclors of the Golden: of Trade rooms Tuesday. ;11 Rlrinin~ Compan)" of i George Snow will chair the · Limited. . : meeting.

start loading at the Plant and is expeded to add consider· ably to the output or that fresh fish enterprise, a spokesman said.

He said that with the nrril'al

Funeral services were held at the Anglican Church in Port Blandford Sunday for three persons who died New Year's Day when two cars plunged through a gap left when a causeway bridge collapsed.

Gordon Burden, 46, his 17-year-old daughter Doreen, and 1\lrs. Walter Ganett, 53, all of Port Blandford, were buried there

yesterday. Arnold l.orhrer. chairman of; During the meeting the clec·

board, made the announce.: tion of offi~ers will be held, : Dec. 12 at the renular: repolis on matters of mutual

merting held In the "com. I interest tariffs, ethics a~d fees "",d to a . " offices in ~Iontl'eal Dec i charged, as well as those cover·

· . '.' i ing membership in NREB.

of the Bonal'ista Cold Storage Company Limited new stern trawler here in the early spring, the total south coast fresh fish production and number employees afloat and I

ashore is expected to show a eonsidera ble increase.

The bodies of the three victims were rc­covered from a car hrought to the sl1l'face of elode Sound Friday. The body .of the driver, Robert Skiffington of Mugravetowll,

:""cr on the ,',",O\1S with Tii; l~tl',t assignment is in "m'k wtere his ' to :-11'. Boyd's respon· 1:!;" bchal"iour as executil'e vice·

Ty Hardin .... , .... ,i nl. director and resi· ,t',

·llt,d screen " include the

1\- and the

,II' best seller la : .Ill" "The ,," enjoyed ,< as a

I1s , :ll1,OOO cop \leek it was

'\e hook has alII in Great Holland,

Israel. Ira11, ;\Ild Spain.

manager of all the com· . Canadian operations,

Olher Canadian directors of ,CO:npany arc L, Phillippe

of ~Iontreal; Gordon William SmallWOod and

Polk I who is also vice·

John's, of the company) of

. . n ETl'Il~ TO ICE \\I~XI\'r:G I CP) - Skatin" I · ~Iaria and Otto Jelinek 'E~eturn 10 the Ice Capmles tt i ~ontl)l\ .J an. 16, a sholl'

C I a I said here Friday. , 19. h as been recovering

back ailment in Florida the hrother . and • sister midwinter'l'aeation. The

, duo from Bronle ~Wr the 1962 world aina:

pair champions.

,~'Q -;; manuilal ,in the

I has a lar,ger harem than ur ' 60 !eal. Who averages 40 mates.

New

Kingston, Ontario, and reo ceived a law degre from Dalhousie University in Hali· fax. lie studied also for one year at London Univer.ity, antI 15 now a partner in the SI. John's law firm of Ayl· ward amI Crosbie.

Officers Appointed For C. A. Crosbie Firms New officers have been

elected qy the directors of companies of which the late Chesley A. Crosbie was president. Mr. Crosbie died Dec.

26 in Honolulu. He was 57.

Percy M. Crosbie, younger brother of the late Mr. Crosbie, has been named president of Crosbie and Company Limited, Chima, Ship­ping' Limited, Cl'osails

Limited and Holdings Corporation Limited.

Andrew C. Crosbie, younger son or C; A. Crosbie, has been elected vice·president of these same companies, president of Newfoundland Engineering and Construction Company Limited, Rnd vlce~president of Lease· back ,Projects Limited and Kae~udeck Cabins Limited.

John C. Crosbie, elder son of C. A. Crosbie, IR the new president of ,Leaseback l'ro· jeets Limited and Kaegudeck CabinR Limited, Rnd lias been named secretary·treas. urer of Newfoundland En· glneering . amI Construction Company.

Wallace Pennell has been as· sociated with Newfoundland Engineering and Construction Company Limited from its early bcginning and has been associ· atcd with the construction of Confederation Building, the in· itial bui1din.gs on the new university campus, the trades \ and technical college. and the new nurses' residence for the General Hospital in St, .Tohn's. among other projects,

pening Own Firm Wallace Pennell has been eleded vlce.presldent and' managing director of New· foundland Engineering and Construction Company Lim·

P. M. Crosbie Bussey Heads' Association ;]tinns in 1955

''I' bloodshed in ,'S of Baha'is were

tened there, 'nfiscalion of

,,)11 of graves a 11\' Baha ·is. t ,s 'have been sen 'the Hon. Mr. ~linister of

to President lie Secretary ted Nations,

Con\'enti011 ,IeI' this countries gious freedom

" within their ,nrl" face possible United Nations I [ this al!reeJTle.

'IS ask yOU to theIr prayers

:,on or goodwill 10 said. .

Chr~lr)' \ Eb . I, sary, former· (lirector of Butler

h ' Lim ill'll , has announ, e Will be going into busi.

k for, h!msel!. n~el\ 11rm operating under

me nutler Agencies has B organized succeeiling But·

rothers Limited ,and will the same !lnes. Ebsary was educated' at

Prince of Wales' College ~(emorial University Col·

1"'('Undlanerlmployed by. the Tractor . 'and·

1937 Company Limited to 1959 and was a

0/ . P~erless Equipment Limited. .

to Butler Brothers as managing director

1959. . E .

the ~ary is active on many ~ ards and committees I rge Street United Church s also a meniber of the

Church Board of Educa.

C. A. Ebsary

l\e is ma'rried to the former Joyce Butler and has one son, Barry.

ited.' ,

p, M. Crosbie was educated at Bishop Feild and Prince of Wales colleges in SI. John's, SI. Andrew's Co\le-ge in Tor· onto and McGill University. He joined Crosbie and Com· pany Limited in 1931 and was particularly associated with the salt codfish and insurance oper­ations of this company, and was chairman of the Newfoundland Association of Fish Exporters Limited from 1951 to 1955. He has taken a major part in the development of the Chimo Shipping operations.

Andrew C. Crosbie was' edu' cated at BlsQop Feild College, and st: Andrew's College. and has been associated with the affairs of the various Crosbie and afflliated . companies ro~ the past 11 years.

john C. Crosbie was edu·

. cated at Bishop Feild Col· lege and St. Andrew's Col· lege .. He gralluated in po·. Utical science witb high hon· ors at Queen's University,

Preinier Due Soon. Premier J. R, 5mB iiwood,

who left the province Dec. 26 for Tokyo, Japan, is expected to return this week.

Mr. Smallwood, accompanied by Javelin president John C. Doyle, went to Tokyo on a "matter of great interest to the province." He did not disclose the nature of the busi!1l!ss.

The premier said he expected to get back to Newfoundland in about ten days.

Oklahoma annually produces more' than two milllon tons of coal.

Gordon H .Bussey was recent· ly elected president of the Newfoundland Employers Asso­ciation.

Mr. Bussey was elected at the annual general meeting of the association. He succeeds J. E. Hickey.

Ray Clancy was elected vice· president and A. H. Crosbie will continue as chairman of the steamship section.

During the meeting Anthony Ayre, executive manager of the Newfoundland Board of Trade and secretary of N.E.A,L" pre· sented a brief anmlal report covering ship and cargo hand· ling procedures, the welfare of longshoremen, finance and eco· nomics, trends in tonnage and class of commodities shipped to, from and through SI. John's.

has not been found. Also still missing is 20-year-old Han')"

Allan Skiffington-believed to be a cousin of Robert-whose car also dropped into the icy waters after a vicious storm washed out the bridge section, His car was dragged

ashore last week. • •

Dragginj! operations were carried out Sunday amI will continue today for the two missing hodies, but sources say may have been washed out to sea by the strong cur-

rent. The two cars were found about 300 feet

from the causeway bv civilian Scuba divers from Gander. The ,vater under the gap is about 20 feet deen.

Meanwhile, repairs to the dama[!ed cause­wav is expected to begin today. 'The work will he completed in about two weeks.

Trans-province highway traffic has been halted by the broken causeway since Jan. 1, and ~ail and a~r transportation systems are carl'ymg capacIty loads of passengers as a result.

, , G. R. O. Kllowlillg'·

~.<.

I Announces '~'. i Appointment :%

G. R, O. Knowling ha& be:n appointed \'ice.presidellt,alld general manager of Bennett Brewing Company Limited here.

Dr, J. ],1. :llcGrath. president of the company, madc the an· nouncement today.

Mr. Knowling, a nath'c of

I Newfoundland, was formerly

I administratil'e assistant 10 Ian R. Dowie, president of Canad·

I ian Breweries Limited. I The Bennett Brewing Com· pany Limited is one of the Canadian Breweries Limited group of companies.

CLEARANCE GROUP OF BOYS',

GIRLS', MEN· 'N'

WOMEN'S

SWEATERS Values to $4.95

SAlE $1 .94

LOOK-

3 PIECE KIDDIES

SN.OW SUITS

WERE $7.95 .

SAlE $4.95

FRESIDVATER ROAD AND WATERSmEET • - ' '. I - .- -.-~~-- .... ..-' .. ~--~-,,-.----.------"---~" ,----+~ ~

• ... I

'" I ' .. ,

. i " ' I" .! i"

.: '! f , ' I'; ~

, I

I" I i .

i I

• . / , ) \ \. i·

I,' "

,"; .,' •• ~ <';

. i I

i , , I .~.. 1

'.

.

I , • 1 , !

4 THE DAILY NEWS. ST. TOHN'S. NFLD .• :VIOND1~!,1:,\NUARY

0· ... THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

'.

YEARLl' SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Canad;t ...................... ,$12.00 per annum

United Kingdom and all foreign countries .. $14~0 per annum

'Authorized as seeond class mail by the " Post Office Department. Ottawa and

for ;>ayment of postage In cash.

The DAILY NEWS is a merning paper established in 1894 and put;lished at the News Building 355·359 Duckworth Street, SI. John's, Newfoundland, by Robinson' & ~ompany, Limited.

MEl\IBER OF 1'Ht: CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadian Press, is exclusivel,. entitled to the Use for 'republication of all news despatches in this paper credtr· ed to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news publish. cd therein.

AlI Press Services and feature articles in this paper are copyrlnhted and their reproduction is prohibiled.

• Member Audit' Bureau

of Circulation

MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 - -

:Atlantic Developm1ent Problems The purpose of the Atlantic De­

velopment Board is to investigate the economic potentialities of the ~i;ea and, where it thinks fit. to make recommendations to the Gov­ernment of Canada for specific as­s,istance for approved projects.

it can act within that field. This must depend on the quality of the chairman, the ability of the execut­ive director, and the freedom that will be allowed the latter to acquire competent staff, engag~ consult­ants, and finance adequat~ly the study of agreed projects. :,' This sounds well enough. Blit

what it may mean in practice l~ t11P

sixty-foUl' dollar question. That :1;IS

beeil worrying its critics althilus;h e\'cn the sharpest of these hav'" ac­c'cpted the Act on 1 he basis ~ha t

ilalf-a.loaf is better than no t.read. • ,:The nature of the Board is the first cause of concern. It co.~sists

,4?f five part-time people, a p(dd chairman and foUl' unpaid m(>m­.bers. They will have a permanent .qx.€cuth·e dire::tor who wHi eX2-'cute the decision of the Board and 'will presumably make proposals for

There is also the important ques­tion of liaison with the provinces. The fact that there are to be foul' ordinary members suggests that one will be appointed from cach province. What will be the cri­terion of the appointment? Will the most suitable person be free to attend all meetings? Will he be ex­pected to maintain an active inter­est in the searching out of plans for improvement of the economy of his own province and how can he devote time to this if he is to be unpaid?

- Strength For ~rhe Day -

,its consideration. , 'But in the last analysis, its func­lion is acl\'bory. It can investigate but it can onl" make recommenda-.. ~ .

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

TilE ~IESSAGE co~ms THROUGH

This column has always taken the position, first that wisdom is not mere learning hut the capacity to use learnin~, and secondly that wisdom is some· thing that in truth can be said to be "out of this world,"

For thel'e is something about wisdom which indicates Ihat it is conferred-dividenly given if you will. Our brains do not generate wisdom. Our brains

are like antennae which catch realm which is beyond OUr sec· the wise messa,ge of wisdom :ng. coming in waves from beyond. The truly wise persons, there, In other words, wisdom is divine fore, are the ones who readily Iy given. This does not mean and regularly get the message. that we just lie back and let True wisdom is being "broad, Glld do everything for us with· casl" from some unseen source. out any reciprocat effort on our We must be diligent to learn part. Wha I we can do 10 certain facts and techniques. achieve le31'ning and to get our· Also we must try to USe this selres in R position to receive knowledge. Bct the supreme wisdom we must do. God will achievement is wisdom - and not do this for us. But there this is God.given. is something in the process of When the life is properly at· acquiring wisdom which is be· tuned mentally, morally and yond our powers. The meso spiritually. the message comes sa,se comes through from a throu·sh.

hans to thc responsible federal hlinister on the results of its in­quiries. It will have no capital funds at its disposal. There is no 'knowledge at the moment about the amount that will be a\'aihbk

Altel'l1atively, is Apec to be the link between the Board and the provinces and will this mean that the provincial executives of APEC will be required to meet frequent­ly and make recommendations to the Board? And reverting again to the possibility of conflict of inter­ests. what would happen when an almost 100 per cent importing prov­ince like Newfoundland proposes schemes which would result in home production of many com­modities at the expense of Mari­time or other mainland manufac­turers?

- Letters To 1'he Editor -,to' it for exploratory work. · .. ~:t.his could be all right so far 'IS

:..it goes if the Board is placed in a position to divel't adequate finallC'es

'tp)mportant investigations and to hil:ve staff enough to conduct its in­qliiries into several projects at CliC

Ume, But a very great deal o[ rl'!­:;'-ponsibility rests upon either the chairman or the executive director or both. For they must conskl~l'

These questions are not asked in a spirit of carping criticism. We think they are realistic. It is to be hoped the Board will be able to fur­nish satisfactory answers.

Editor Daily News. Dear Sir,-The editorial com,

ment on the "Trade Crusade" of the government of the pI'OV·

Ince of Ontario was mosl time, Iy. Statements made by those directly responsible for this "Crusade" are misleadin~. The Canadian trade problem is most defillitely not caused by imports from Britain and the Ontario government hal'e specifically pointed their fin.ger at the im· portation of a luxury British made automobile, where in fact they would have becn better to have pointed their finger at the entirely American made and Canadian imported Cadillac. Canada's fal'ourable balance of trade with Britain is 5300 mil·

lion a year against her un, favourable balance of trade with the United States of Ol'er S750 million a year. Apart from this favourable balance In it's trade exchanges with Brit· ain a rery substantial number of British goods sold in Can ada are not of the t::pe procur· able from Canadian domestic manufacturers i.e. economicat hi~h performance automobiles -finc bone china, which Is an exclusive British specialty­high grade wool cloth-Scotch whiskey-and a wide variety of machine lonls and other types of highly developed engineer· in.:; products. It is Iherefore most regrettahle that by im· plication on generalization. im·

ports from Brfitain should be, in any way, jeopardized. The whole philosophy 01 such trade crusades is contrary to the inevitable ma~~h of events. The U.S, Trade Expansion Act and the immense opportunities it·s application should open up for Canada. as well as for the U,S., Britain and Europe, is clearly indicative of the trend to greater liberalization of In­ternational trade which lies ahead, It is therefore, unfor· tunate that not only the Federal Government but now also Pro­vincial Governments are trying to swim against the inevitable current.

Yours very truly, T. S. A. FREEMAN.

; [il'st of all the foundation infor.lIn­tion on which they must act ,mel this mav call for a sustained and ,detailed" study of both the collect­ive and individual economies of the Atlantic region. They must ac-

There is one thing that is funda­mental to Newfoundland's eco­nomic growth. That is first-class transportation. One ferry now serves between this island and the

What Others Are Saying -,cord prior'ities in many cases. As­'suhling all foul' were to commend , themsel ves for various reasons, they might have to decide between the relative importance and urgency of the P.E.I. Causeway, the Chig­necto Canal, and either a transship­ping port or a hydro development in Newfoundland. And supposing that a transshipping port on the South Coast of Newfoundland were to be considered harmful to the economy of 'Halifax or St. John, how would a decision be reached '? Again, if a: recommendation were to reach the cabinet and be unp~l­atable to one of the largel: pru,·­inces, what would be its pruspects of acceptance?

Are these trh'ial questions or have they substance? All that is certain at the moment is that there will be a Board empowered to in· vestigate and recommend. It can­not act outside this limited field. There is no understanding at the moment about the extent to whie:l

FOR TilE ROAD H.~lifax Chronicle·Herald

mainland. Those who bring their Far be it from us to presume cars to Newfoundland on this ferry to suggest sermon topics for the must travel for the most part over clergy. We were impressed,

however, by the preacher who gravel roads. We would not wish advertised the sermon title. to set up competition between as- "One for the Road." and then sistance for, the completion of the exhorted his congrcgation to

drive in a manner which would Trans-Canada Highway in this bear testimony to the faith pro. province, the construction of a fessed in church. causeway across Northumberland • • ,. Str.ait and the building of - the WOlUAN BANKER

Fredericton Gleaner Chignecto canal. But it is not nar- Miss Rebecca Watson of row provincialism that suggests Fredericton is the first woman that to give a basic highway to the ever to be promoted to the

rank of branch manager by the province with the greatest commu- Bank of Montreal. nication problems is more import- Miss Watson wlll direct a ant than the improvement of com- new branch of her bank to he

opened early in January on the munications in provinces with first- campus of the University of class road 'and other transporta- New Brunswick, of which she tion facilities. You cannot plan is a graduate. modern development without them. now" T~ S'PEAK

These things said, there is little Punch that can be' done until the Board The claim that th\! ~ hesl has bEen appointed and has reveal- English is spoken in Inverness

has never been laken seriously 'ed its methods of approach to the in Bradford or Bermondsey. planning of economic growth for But the E·~yptlans arc ready the underdeveloped provinces of' to believe it, and their ministry tIp A tl l' . of education is ordering a team

" an IC regIOn. to Inverness to record, Jor the ------ benefit 01 sludents, the clear

Museums, . A~d Tourists' accentless voices which arc said to flourish there. If other coun· tries follow, suit, the' resulL~ may well be rather shaming for us. Alrcady television has shown that policemen in Reykjavik, brigadiers In Jordan and stu· dents In Bangkok often speak clearer English into the micro. phone than some of our native consonant . swallowers and vowel - twisters. The world may ~et teach us our own language.

• • • Am TO TORIES

The'· Highway( .Iv1inist~r., Dr.. In the Naval and Military Rowe, representingPreri1ier Srn<lI1~Museum, :. in' the Newfdundland wood at,th~ope~i)'1g:,of' the Naval ·Museum, and on Signal Hill, the and Military Museum 5n, Confed- :whole' tale of .,the early struggle eration Building, mad~ ,Uie valid between England "and 'France for point *at apart fro~ the historical control of North America. is set and inspirational' value's' of a 'forth' 'in a' variety of authentic museum' of this kind for New- forms. This city is saturated .with foundlanders,'ithadalso a matet'ial 'history and is rich .in sites:.that value in"its':a:ttract,on'f~rtdui'ists" :h~ve not only'ancient but also niod-' The c~r~c:a~~~o; ~~~;Ics of

,A milV0ll:dol1~r~.i~ to b~'spenf'er'n,historicarimportance r~latitig the Opposition Members in pre· on the re~oil~trl1,cfi.o.n' of; rou.c. h ,of: to. the, b~rth of. wireless telegraphy , venting the Prime Minister of

,." - Canada from being heard, did

they unwittingly supported Mr. Diefenbaker's contention that ~Ir. Pearson's statements were fallacious.

DlPLOl\IACY Windsor Star

~lr. Stevenson believes in dipiomacy. It would be a tra· rcsty 10 have him represent the United States at the United Nations if he did not.

Diplomacy, however. is not to be equated with appease· ment. Diplomacy can be gentle or it can be firm, depending on the circumstances. It really i! the art of exercising reason and persuasion rather than force or threa ts.

turn the cleansing knife of criticism on themselve3.

Some of the things Mr. Ot­to said arc true. The Libera I Party, in the present temporary lull between two election cam· paigns. stands so close to power that it seems obsessed by the fear of making a false step.

• • • HOW JAPAN DOES IT

Fort William Times·Journal Ever wonder why Japan is

able to sell so, many loys on world markets? Several explan· ations could be advanced. How­ever, there is one aspect of toy manufacturing in the Oriental country which may have a

• • • strong bearing on the success DOWN QRAIN of the Japanese.

Brockville Recorder and Times Not everyone can afford not There is a group of adults in

to be cured of the habit if Japan who spend their whole wivcs generally uSI!d the met· day playing, with brand neW hod of a British housewife to children's toys. They are in­slop her husband smoking cig. spectors who represent the Fed­arettcs. She considered the era lion of Export Toy Manu· habit was just so much money, facturers Association establish· down the drain. And every time cd in 1950 to wipe out forever hubby took a smoke she put a prewar producer of toys which the equal 01 a pack of cigar. Japan's outdated reputation as ettes down the drain, actualiy prewar producer of toys which dumped the money into the were often cheap or imitative. nearest sewer. It took the hus· band about $35 worth of the treatment before he got the message.

• • • REFRESIIING ottawa Citizen

It was refreshing to hear duro ing recent days from a Liberal back bencher who believes the leaders of his own party are excessively cautious and short of reforming zeal. Mr. Steven Otto, the Liberal member for York East, went so far as to an· nounce that he would not run for re·election unll!ss his party were able to present to the elec· tors a more decistve and posi· tive appeal.

Canada is amply supplied with politicians who sland ever ready to apply this kind of criticism to their opponents. But all par· ties are short of men who will

And if anyone thinks this is old, consider what the Japanese are doing to produce better

, beef. They are feeding beer to the cattle to make them plump and juicy, and then massa.ge them with shochu-a powerful native alcoholic beverage pro· duced from the common sweet potato.

• • • TURKISII BATH

Cumhuriyet, Istanbul Turkish police have found an

effective cure for those driving While drunk. The police take them out of their cars, drive them twenty miles into the country, and let them walk' home. The discipline is more effectiVe than fines or jail sen· tences. .the old .rrench "fortifications at' 'and 'trans-Atlantic aviation. not help their leader. Instead,

Louisburg. Here in St. John's and ----------------------------the Avalon Peninsula, .We have ,The Southern ,Shore is, yet an­numerous historical sites of nn less ,other· Mecca for the tourist who is~ , significance and of much, more historically-minded,. aU the way varied association with the. roman- ,from PettY,Harbour to Trepassey, tic Qast. ' "and in Placentia, as. we were re-

,minded ,by the tercentenary of French occupation last summer, there is a vital link with old and new France, the latter now the Provihce of Quebec,

We value all these things' for' themselves but we shOUld also make of them places of pilgrimage to which visitors to our shores will be ''delighted to travel. "

IN THE NEWS By Wayfarer

THE MILITARY MUSEUM For most of the first two hundred years

the discovery of Newfoundland the fishermen many nations came each summer to the harbour, Newfoundland and peacefully pursued their tion. In some ports, notably St. John's, in ous defiance of the English Navigation Act. Englanders and Englishmen. Portuguese and carried on a brisk trade and it was initially for purpose of restraining their contraband that ships of the Royal Navy were sent to the'

E PA~ By Ef

Goes Const,ru( time we get a I

bullding, wh! church, hos]

innovat craft astOI

archi tecta and little time in '

new creations, modern equipmel market from thl

of building foundland coast. Among the duties of their manders were the safe convoy of the English ing and trading fleets across the Atlantic and supervision of the laws against settlement. people seem to

;"nllrtance of the c were the first formal introduction of English to the e tary activity in Newfoundland. It is recorded. it is all-imporl ever, in the bonklet detailing the exhibits in the were to be Naval and Mlitary Museum in the Towel' Room quarter, lor exam

u;,IBtear, we would be Confederation Building that a detachment of ten Terv unstable, al of the 28th Regiment of Foot was disembarked' a l~an year for t

1694. They may have been the first regUlar 1l:~,~~s,~:1~~I;N~te~wiyfOUndland. set foot on out' shores. However. the convoy" "dl"II',l;.~:1~. must have regularly landed sailors from their sh;~!Ui~~eriOll and it was in 1680 that Captain Robert Robinson. jI •• '"'' he then was, supervised the construction of a frwt,PIg

cation on the site that became known as Fort W lIit:~;-~hl'i,ous sometime after the accession of William II in

I OO;I~~!!::~:::~~' men s;

The French. of course, had landed some troops at Placentia in 1662 but the raids th<11 began in the last decade of the century were conducted by troops and coureurs de bni, , and Indians, brought from New France. The skirmishes and raids and other engagements that occuned from the time of de Ruyter's attack with his Dutch fleet on Ferryland In the surrender of the French under d'Haus­sonville in 1762 were small in size but im· portant in their outcome. They led to. the construction of a number of fortified pos:, in the eighteenth century, the last of con­sequence being Fort Townshend which was begun in 1773 and ~vas the home of the gar· rison until its final departure nearly a cen­tury later.

prosperity of constructiOi

We have had I'cr years since (

and the amount activity has b

trend must COIl

'e are still miles bl ur! building rcqu ,eaders of the End,of

, Y NEWS must ff as the writer

prospects for tl

is c industrial unit.

it cOI'ers s and suppi~'i

It spreads work trades thus prol'

lo~nent for thousa see the end res I they sell to I

All these fortifications. painstakingly from meticulous study of the original plans. been estima 'V"'lII:l<ear in the peak the core of the new Naval and Military Museum. WI",.}.,".;.,. close to H museumologist-a somewhat fearsome title for iI! directly 01

boyish-looking and very enthusiastic bearer. and road j~ Webber-is another dlscoverv of Premier figure may I , - How many p wood's. From the initial order for Mr. We in the sUPI realistic models, he began to think in terms right frOm' museum dedicated entirely to a display that to the retail

outlets, is imp reflect naval and military activity in Newfou from the seventeenth century and be rprll'p<,;>nl as well of the role played by Newfoundlanders the armed services up to the most recent times. n a fascinating, well-devised presentation. that great credit to its sponsor and those responsible ::: the models, the gathering of weapons, the replicd;l: uniforms, and the collecting of ancient plam <',: documents. Here, within this relati,'ely small chaT' ber, is the romantic naval and military historl' (:NI\!"Irn.n ..

Newfoundland in the two centuries after the Reston', Enterpri tion most effectively symbolized. "d'''tri.-,".(NEAJ "" can I

who gaze I who eye pretty who walk II

bowed lookir manhole cc

the latter rae Musgrave, Whose specii lid used to

in the sidewa collects coal.l

some people col

finds that th, is not onlv I

but that it is purity and Currently, ~ over 40 of I

Newfoundland was late in appl'eclatll1g the cultural 'and historical values of a mu­seum. The first collection was housed on tbe second floor of the old General Post and \\'a:;

transferred to the present Musum Building on Duckworth Stret about 1910 where it then occupied two floors. The ground floor was chiefly devoted to natural resources and the upper floor to general historical exhibits, But in 1934, the newly-inaugurated Com­mission of Government committed an un­forgivable offence when, to provide office space, it dispersed the contents of the mu· seum to a variety of quite inadequate'stor­age depots. In these they languished in neg· lect and decay. some becoming even the victims of a fire, and it was fortunate that any survived. The stored exhibits included the unique skeletons and mummies that con­stitute some of the finest relics of the native Beothucks.

c, ... , .. ·-,~. at a swal

These are now in the restored museum occupies only the second floor of the building. It: having regard for all the difficulties, an in ",,",:m.11h

panorama of Newfoundland history and apart from portraits, paintings and models toric significance, a growing collection of, Eskimo and pioneer artifacts. It now requires tional space to house the many objects that been donated or acquired to build up the' One of these days, when certain priorities hare satisfied, a cultural centre and !1atural museum may be created to become a fo::al point both local and tourist interest. In the the Naval and Military Museum is a very special dition to the remembrance of things past.

Gems Of Thought

Let it be impressed upon your minds, let it instilled into yo~rchi1dren, that the liberty of press is the palladium of all the civil, political, religious rights.-Junius.

The press is' the foe of rhetoric, but the of reason.-Caleb C. Colton.

. The sh'

are frol inches 'in

from Simple to Vict&rian

'I'he rarest 150 years old obieet," Mu: "is to force Coal·hole co, them. AIle are full of

uSe them I IUmllin17

put inti '·Alber

" overcolr lnickerl meats a

D:\lLY NEWS, ST. JOl·IN'S, NFLD. ~IONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 ~==========~~~~------~~~~----------------.----~ OUT 'oUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS 6lf:{JttaBRNK ~i" Grand Falls' News

')QJ MEAW"TO 'TEL.L ME WEL.L -UH-511.:, 'IOU FtlTTHE WHOL.E WE-UH-JUST APPOIN 'THREE QUARTS. OF MAI'E ElJOLlGH T5 ASSISTANT i &RAtJPYl l!lOT'tOU ,.0 6AREL.'f £00 GENERAL MANAGER GRAND ~'ALLS,' Dec. 24.-: St. John's, is spending ·her ~~~;m~%~!kER$ '~~O:~ ~Ir. and ~lrs. Thomas White, ac·1 Christmas vacation with :her THREEPU/J'lPUPI'J).i6s1 AVERVSMAu.. companied by Miss Maude \ parents, lIIr. and ~[rs. nj w.

E PASSING SCENE ..

By ERIC A. SEYMOUR i wars aftn 1,hermen ot

harbours of . : 1<'11' occuPa, , c'l)nlemplu, ,~ ,\rt, i'le\I'

o:tT~~ ~~~r PIEC.E EAOI, Goodyear, arrived in town last Guy, on Grenfell Heights.; SIR: night from Corner Brook to -:

Goes Censtrutlie. f,",,". Ob,i~,~ m" d,l. ,,,,d Chd,'m" wtth M'. J. ,. ' "'.R'M" ,,"';, ... " lar spent on construction goes Goodyear of HIli Road. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bursey of

timp we get a preview deep into the economy and is ' Crescent Heights, who ~'has ,,,. b"itdi ,g, wb.lh" it ,"'''d by m.". i M<. F,'" ",n., wh' "" I ""I tho pMI Ih'" "d , )wu

"hOO!. church, hospital or This year there are many , been studying at Acadia Univ- years servin" with. the Canad·

,:",1 French

",b' ,~ i,OO"U'M " , .. ,. ,,.ol=U .. pmi .. ', bo'b ",ity i' W,If,ill., "rl"d' i .. A,mY ,; Edm,,'" All'. craft astound us. on the island of Newfoundland home to visit his parents, Mr. arrived home last week.'

an'hilerts and engi- and in Labrador. lIIany new and Mrs. L. Bartle, Pine Ave. 10f

t litlle time in wea\'ing ones not yet considered wilJ - , Sp~nding Christmas with r.is

" ,1j.· • " .. ,,, \ 1\)1' lh~

,: "l)mmel'~e

; ~,) the ~ew, their

;:,. ,'II' ,I, . ,..... ~

i!':!~l'l11t.

" ,. 'l\ieo, hOI," .> ;n the nell' '. ,'I' Room 01 "'I "i ten 1\1r,

.. ,' I'll'k'~ . ... " tell In :.::11' troop~ to

"I, '.. L'aplainl , .. lhl'ir 5hij:l

:\I'bil1~(1n

, .. "t :1 fnrtif; ::, 'l·t \\"illi~

'~ 11 in 1 ()33.

'. i t',i ,,)mr I ,il:l,: Ihlll

,:~! ~'\' ,,'erC' :' ,it' hl)i~

I "~lIlT. Th£> ~,\:.:ement~

, 1\1l~'ter'g

::'~'1al1d to ,'I' ,rHaug­-e \'lll im­·.<"i 10 thr :: :('d post~

,I of ('(111-

\·h\l'!, \\'R~

,( :11(' gar· a cen-

11f;1" modelled :11 !)jRllS. form

~Illseum. The .r title fnr its

\warer. D!l\'id :'f111;1'1' Small·

"1 r. \\' ebbrr'; ::: terms of a ,'\' t ha t \\'lJu!n :\ ndOll\1dJand

l'''''pnmible for . the rcplil:i\:;~1 .rnl plans <i!id

I' I~' ~ 11\<1 11 ch~:l:' '11'" history d ::n the' Resl(1\'~'

,: I'!wccia t ing L' of a mu­,\\;;('d on the '",,\ and was 'm Building \) where it

;':1'<)\1l1d floor liTes and

.[,:11 rxhibitE.

.:alrd Com­:u('d Rn un­:i'\';de office

"i the mu­l'quate star­,hC'n in neg­t: (,,'1'\1 the ,'lllnate that 111~ included . i('~ that can­(,f the I1Rth'c

. nf\\' creations as much develop as the year moves for. Miss Helen Hartley, who is a ; parents on Crescent Heights is m0dtrn equipment strlk. ward. fourth year student at Memorial I' Tom Sutton, a student at Mem· market from the manu. Architects have told us they University, SI. John's, arrived orial University.

of building supplies expect a good year and the i home on Thursday to spend the i . word "good" was not used 1 Christmas holiday with her par· . Home with her parents on l\lopl~ ~rem to realize with cautious conservatism. We ents, ~Ir. and ~lrs. Leo !1art., Crescent Heights, Mr. and )Irs.

. of the construc .. hOPe this feelin:!: of optimism ley, LlDeoln Road. Her mler, ,A. D. Bishop, is Evelyn. from inrlll;u'Y to .the economy. I will he shared by those who ~Iary, who is the pharmacist at I ~Iontreal. Evelyn may. be

it" all.lmporlant. If may ha\'e entered the New SI. Clare's ~Iercy Hospital, ar· ! spending the winter home.

wrre to be reduced I Year with a taint of pessimism R. i\l, MacINTOSH rived on Friday. l -_"", ,,, '" mp", • r Ii' Ih'i' Ihi,kt ,g. Th, ,,,k "' N '" S"U. ".' M,. " .. U, H 0"'. , ",',,' . wt would be predict- 110unces thc appointment of R. jlis~ Hilary Hal'\'~Y, for~crll' • a~ ?alhousie ;\ledical SehooJ: is

.m' """ b'. "d" '" ,," H Ib, ~"tt" 're.. " It. ",,' "",h .. " ,,,,,,,,1 "r K'" St'''', G "" <I t "H.. '''' '"g h" PO'"~ ", It,. co,d I Iran <rar for the econ. rlel'elopment progress will con. gencral manager. Mr. Jlacln· who has spent the past ycar· Mrs. M. liog

an of Bcaumont ~r\l(Qundland. tinlle: the great mining pro. tosh, who joincd the hank's I working in Hamilton. Bel'lllllda, . Avenue.

Wf are sHU rid. jects: 0111' Ullil'crsity with its S F C economic staff in 1953. will arrived here on Frida)" aceom· I . . ~r I ncar.prosper. nell' buildin{!s and another resi. . h d·: continuc in charge of thc In· panied· by hcr mother. "Irs. T.: Homc fur his sister Daphne's I Rnd construction in dence; the \'ocational schools; ays rene an~l lans "cstmcnt Department which hc Harvel'. and her brother, Neil .. wedding at Pine A\'cnue is

n' ,,"h", • tI tim. hM,it,'.dI tI"" "d 'h' "". ~,b" "P ".,. ,,,d .;". 195'. i who '" ". , .. i"i" ;, tI, It· ,(Y,it ';,h"d., J'.. 'rom T. ~'hllr Il'P CRnnot a1W81'S plction of the hospital at I i fax. Also arnnng on the I ronto, son of ~Ir. and Mrs. m~prrlin, ~'rar.1 to b~t. Grand Falls and continued AU. 1 T d ,samc plane were her fiance.: Cyril Richards. Daphnc. who is prriorl!. this is the work on the Gander hospilal; re nJust Y .. reate How'le Young Mr. Joseph Pacheco. and his' nursing at Gander, is being !II11Rti~n. I the Uniterl States mililaQ' base~ j brother . .John. both of Hamil.' ma1'l'ied on Jan. 3 to lIlr. Rob· ",." .. ,. th" I "',, h"" I, m,," • h"d wit h I to" ""m"d.. Th, "d<l;' g" ,rt L" we"", ",w ",p' ""

'tl h th" more construction' school- I'n . I 'Iiss Harve.l· and ~,Ir. Pacheco I, at Gan(ler. lie I'S forillerl,' of " pro~rm : y e : . "OTT AWA (CP I __ TIeal Caou. \ 5,259,211 population of French' el'ation, I ask the western provo ,ll' .. o( rOll'truction al'ail'l l'arlOIlS parts of the prol'ince; M,"ssed Dr"IIIs I is scheduled tu take place on i Gralld Bank.

h hll ~I'llc"'lnen "pa I'" tl' elle says he is dissatisfied with, origin and almost 11 per cent: inces to extend to the Frcnch I the mornl'n:! o[ Dec. 2~ at tl',e I -\\'r h"t ad I'crr cxccp., .~, c •• n(tn~ lelr II t t t f h' I II E r h . h . h ~ , ~m< ,inc~ Conredrr. I opcratlons hcre .and in many Ie rca mc~ 0. IS e ow· • ng IS • IriS . S cot tiS. or I and Catholic minority the same 1 Co·Cathedral of the Immaculate' )liss Zillall Ha'·nes. who has

t f th 1 French·Canadlans m the lour Wclsh. Most 01 the remamder I treatment that the Anglo·Saxons . t' 'th N . I I' ' ann thr ~111ount of new' par. s. ? C pro;.t\1ce; t Ie exira weslern provinces. were western European. . enjoy here in Quebec." DETROIT lAP, - Defcnse.: Concep Ion \VI uptlt ~ ass. 'becil attending ~Iorrison High ,~( Irti1]t~. has heen ex.! a~tl\'II1CS resultm:; from the "The II' est ern provinces Referring to the English.' BILINGUALISM FAR OFF man Howie Young (HCCr! disci·; . .. . School in Glace Bay, is spend-

! fishery nnd lumber confer- should gil'e Frcnch.Canadinns speaking group, Mr. Caouette i A major French.Canadian cui. plinary action because 01 fail·' MI:;,\ W1l1~le K~als of Van·. ing Christmas at home with trrnd mU.'t continue as . fnces. exact~y the same treatment that said: "We do not want to step I tural organization. Le Conseil de ure to show lip [or the Detroit· c?~u\'er. B.C .• arm'ed home 011.' l~er parents, ;'IIr. and jl.rs:

HI ,till miles behind in' " we gl\'e to Anglo.Saxons in Que. 011 them but we do not want, la Vie Francaise en Amerique, Red Wings' practice session ~ ~ Iday to spend Christmas. Charles Haynes of Lincoln' Rd. butlrll11' requil't'ments. i Only a fcl\' pt'oJcl'ls arc list. hee." the deputy leader of the them t!J step on us either." ! has lon~ expressed views simi. Thursday. . With her parcnts )!,r. and ~trs.: On Thursday night the pupils

o( thr End.of.the.Year j' C? above but these should Social Credit party said in an French.Canadians are trcated \ lar to those of the Social Credit The 2j·yenr·old hattler has' Hubert l~cats of Second AI·e. ,of st. Alban's School. Windsor, . "WS m ,," ,,,' .. ". ,,,., ~"d'" "mp I, """ ,,, i,' ,~iow. "i,,"I, '" ,dU,h C,,~bit> "P. b", mdit" witb h,i" '" "r IV ;"d ",. , h.ld Ib ,IT '"'''' Sp~h Nigh,

" Ib, ",it" m'" I h;. , 'phm wm .. '" .1 .. , '963" A.k.d I, .p.n ,,' J"'" .b., "d Alb"I., wh i,h h,," ,,,,,' I Th. """iI" ,,,rot ,,,. ""I lb. •• ", .. " I,,· 'h' ",. "d S, b,,1 C,,,,,I ;, ... the. entire ~ what wc call the right economic Ithis would im'olve, he men. Credit govcrnments. as well as \ Rev. Paul-Emile Gosselin of proved showing of the Wings, '~Ir. and ~Irs. Allan Lemoine school auditorium. i stcp. tioned schools where teachmg in Saskatchcwan and ~!anitoba, Quebec City. says, howe':er. this year. ! of SUl'la Road. will be travel·. ~Ir. Milton Roberts of Wind· i~ ~ manv. I would be in French and would which haven't. he said. complcle bilingualism in Can· "I don·t know where "flUng ling to Corner Brook to spend' SOl', who has becn employed at

:ndu'tnal unit. By th~t: ?ur .sha!e . of t~e bettcr inc lu de. religious instruction. "Make no mistake about it. 1 ada is an idle dremn ann ~\'.P.n I is." sa!d \\'~n7 ~la.l1ager Sid. Christmas with ~lrs. Lemoine's', Labr~dor City: arri'·cd home- on it rom." m,,, I Ih",. " I"... ,row"" .. d,. Th, I,,'h", "d "h'" """,d \Vh" .. "I "I we. .. ',H ... "h "h""" "' ,h. p" ".," .. <h" F"d". '1 m ,""g '0 "", p"",h, ",. "d "... H. O. ,Too,d." ""'" to .p,md' h. "d ,"pp";,, ",;. ! ,tt,. W. ",",I ,.1 "'P'" " P"" " Ib... "h"" w"td '" ,h'm Ith' W .. I." Soci," C,otit m" b. "' , .. " .. ,,.. d;"iph"", "U,,, w h.. ., . H,,,,,. i "";,,m" hoUd" wi Ib . h h

11 ~prrarl~ work through I measurc. mamland or U.S. re. reserved for French.Can~dJans. leaders flatly. He noted that French·Cana· sholVS up for practice," parents.. . ""0 ,b,,, p,,,,,,,,, ,m. I torn. "'th ~'. owo, b",.. "Thoy .b",td h"~ Ih'" '" .. At p ...... , p""" . c",· itt '" ". ,,,tt ".d """ tho Ab,'" id h, "·;,d """"''' lU" P,ld ,I, " .. ,I ,r s" k· Th, lVi "d~, V ,I ""'" p;. for thousands who ~ hal'c gon.e far afield m bettering sc~ools Without hal'!ng,;o sub. dians are considered in the four western provinces. repre- I fully to contact Young Thurs·· I·me is spending her tlVO wecks . Brigade has erected a commun·

'" tt, "d "",H ,r I h. I '"' 101 " 'h' put ,," ""'. m" " d",bl. """,,. ~m. m "'" " ". Uk"m' ,,,U,, ," '0 .; ,h' P" ~, ,r d". H, ,·,r " .. d " '" bo""" Chd"m" ","'" "it h D,. H, Ch ,i"m" I'" .. tho "'" "H "Ih. ,,,. I Th', prng'~ m",1 "d witt ffi" ",. C.,."H. ..;d h. "" ". "", Po,~, J .", G "=,, "d 'h. "",.U". !O ~m. ''''', Ih' ."p,m. ~ "U". . "d "". C J. R .. , Ci" "'" B",,' D" b, "I, ".i, ',""I

\

hnue. \,OI'S use of French in the de. all' the rest. They should be other ethnic minorities sllch as Young was gUilty of similar; Road. ~!iss Brant is a sister, This gesture on the part of ha~ betn rstimatcd th t hates of provincial legislatures treated on t~e same basis as Ukrainian - Canadian II' ere practice· skipping last year. lie: of ~lrs. Rex, and was formerlY· the Brigade is certainly apprcc·

"" ;, "" pO.k """':. A .. ARD CONTRACT . ,rut m""dp. """d'. ,," ,,! F~~"h.C".h'" ;, tho ,,>t. I"", .' i wo, """d,d b, "" ,',' ""': .. Ib, to"t,i" "'U " G ",d . i, "d b, """ "d ,ld ,Uk" ""M "" "0 1',000 ",.. OTT A "A tCr'. _ C,mm,,~UY """PO"''''' bot wc<' ""bit" Th. ,," ,d."I. p,,1 "" M.g.. G "'''''' ",d ,,',,", ",,,,,,,,tt, "" do", " th, F,tt. A"d,m,. " U m "k' Ih, 1i,,1 U,," d;",tt,. " "n~ Eot "P'"" L,,,,I.d " ',h'" "flcl, " "d F,~,h.., .. ki,g I ,,,cl,dod . bY F"~'I>C,,!.d"" m~1 " wm. "h,,1 I ~w, b~ lVi, ,.' Edm'~!" 1 "'m ,~'''h, . ~ ! Ugh "d Chrl.lmru "" h" ,~,

Ind road jobs. Thi~ has been awarded ~ $895,085 taxpayers. as well as in law and English·Canadlans; It was II been relaxed. especlalty 111 !llan· young, the bad m~n of me' Home to spendt Christmas· been erected at Windsor. Co· fl~" my g' • Utt I. ~,"~" r ~ ~.Irn,h" " " ,,,ri,. • p.d b., WO~ Ih. A.g"·""~' ;tob. ,'" ""',I,h, .. ,,.. b,,' IV",., h.. b", P'" Ii,d ~; .... Ii"' '.vm 1I '''1St. Vi'" 'P' .. Ii" i' Ibi, """re ,n 'N' .," , ""'" "d.",.,.,,"",, b,,,,. Th... ,re ,igh'. "jo"d by ~'d Lob' roH"",. Th. Uk"'" F ""b·C,,,d,,,, '~'" n"'h h m~ '''. ~ '01,' .r '2\ m" "'~ ; ,,,I '" )Ii.... B .tt, )I, tt· : I h.' T"rn C" "u "d U;,;. in the ~u:p~~fn~ ar~ ing projec.t. Centrnl ~Iorlgage the English.speaking minority lans, the Poles, the Jews ..and based on I~w, not Jusl.haphaz- In DetrOit s 3~ games m the 'I hews, Beaumont Avenue. Anne: On Wednesday evening ·Iast

"b ' "d H""" C"", .. bM ". i, Q""", .. d''''"d. Ih. oth'" wore 001 th.... ~'d "I."lm, "' '"0" "'" 100 ... ' ~,~. ,'I"km'" ,,"df ""k,,,"'." 4 p.". ,,,I, CI>" .. m. I' , " , 'rnm Ih. ~,". ,,,,,,d F,;d". 1M " I, b. .. PER CENT FBEN CIf M,. C""It. ,,,. b,,,,b.d I,,,,. .. ." dE'''''' "" km"", ,It ,I. I"". Th' T ,wo', fire 1m,' I • ,<b' "'!'" ". wh,lo ". 'mmod'ot"y ,rut i, ''''''''' Th. I~I • "'" .bow,d lb. "b "" . ~I Ih. p""",,,. W 'NNl P EG I CPI Th. II."· Pi" A""'. • m" him .. Ih. "d"" High-

out It.. IS ImpOSSible to to be completed hy December. nearly 81 per cent of Quebec's dian mlnonhes m the west In Relations have improl'ed con· mpeg pohce force IS being" i 'd t d h· . 'to an address to the Ralliement siderably between the two lang. equipped with patrol cars rang. -.1 .: wa~ an escor .e, 1m me

Coal H I des Creditistes, the Quebec wing uage groups and further educa· ing in color from cherry red, Pt~. Bruc~ Parsons. 1\.10. IS ! to~m. Grea~ exclte.ment pr-

.. 0 e Cover Collectl-on of the party. at its annual con· tion of the public might hasten to off·whitc. For 20 years be· I. servmg. With the Can.adla.n I I'alled amon" the children who

vention in Trois.Riviercs last reforms, he said. He hoped the [ore this, the cars ha\'e been! Army In. Ramore, Ontano, IS i h~d gathered near th: commu­August. new cultural affairs department black. The police commission: ~resentl~ In Gran~ Fall~ spend·lll!ty .tree to wl~ome him. sant~

At that time he said: "Tn the of the Que b e c government decided to make the change lUg ChrIStmas with. l~ts par.! distributed fifteen hundre,l

L d A name 01 the Canadian Confed'

l would help in this regard. I when nobod~' could say why \ ents, ~Ir. and M:s. Wilham Par· :. ba~s of ·candy .and apples

t C ,t - black had alwavs been the ,·sons of 2nd A,enue. ! whlch were prOVided by. the

on on r rltles 1'~ljlI11'~II!lI:!""nlll'~illLll:I;II!1I'tll:I:III:III'lIltll1!I!IIIIII'II!II'IIII'~I\II'II:ili'I'IIIIII"l!ltll!lt'llnllt111'ii";! 1 chosen color. "We'l'e not pick.:. -. 'Windsor. L.ions Club .to . 't~c ~ ~ ing the COl01'S." Chief Rob"-rt' ~!Jss Rosemary Gill of Gren·" eager ktddles. FollOWing thiS, ~ BOOK CORNER ~ i Taft said." just taking them as: fell Heights arri"ed hOI~e on' Santa Claus was taken on a ~ ~ : they come of! the assembly! Thursday from her studies at. tour through the town.

Enterprise Assn.

- I :\EA) - Brit· I·

p!dlltriln! can be divided 'ii.,·'· ,.,.' ..... . tho,! who gaze at the sky, i '~'ho !Ye prett)' girls, and 1

who walk with their bowed looking for old

rm :nanhol~ eo\·ers. thr latter race belongs

llusgra\'c. pOet and whose spccialt)' is the

. lid used to cover coal· In the sidcwalk. MilS. l'!IUects coal·hole covers

lome people collect Picas·

finds thaI the coal·hole II not only a thing of

. but that it is unrivalled 11.\ purity and variety of

Currently. Musgrave is

l; ~ line," I Dalhousie ;<.Iedical School in: During the past week. and

;i""III"""II""'III"""'"'' ,'II"'.""" ,., ,,,,. .•.• ,, .,,,,,'" """,,""11 ,,, ...... ,.,'., "",,,,., '".~ ! Halifax to visit her parents. despite the snoll'ny inclement By THE CANADIAN PRESS \ filled with water. ACTRESS HURT I ~Ir. and .lrs. Clifford Gill. Ar·: weather. the Sall'ation Army BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. 'AP" ridng on the same flight was Band played Chri~tmas carqls William (Tiger) Dunlop was The frontier rolled back too Actress .Janet Leigh. 35. su[ .• :lIb Annette Hayward of Car·' around thc strcets o[ the tOlvn,

one of the most paradoxical fig· quickly [or Dunlop. He belittled fered minor injuries Friday in. melite Road. who has been' prcsenting Christmas greetin~s mes ever to sit in a Canadian responsible government and a tl'affl'c accl·dent. .' do"tol': t d' t Q • Collc~c I'n; and collectl'n~ donatl'ons from legislature. yearned for the heyday 01 ,me. " , s u ytng a ueen s ~ ~

He was a brawny, red.haired man rule by the representative said she was hl'lliscd on tilC· Halifax. neighour, to be used in their Scot who came to Canada as a of the Crown. Dunlop becane shoulder and chcst when tllC ~"Ir annual Christmas Checr work. doctor with a British army rel(i. more of a figure of derision th~n I in which she was riding was JI1 ~liss .J~nc Guy. who is at· ,It is said the donations were ment that fought at the Battle a representative 01 his Huron collision. : tcnding ~lell1orial Unil'crsity in "'er~' gratifyin~.-COR. of Lundy's Lane in the War of constituents during his second • IBI2. At first sight he formed an term as a member of the l~g· enduring affection for the back· I islature of the united Canadas. woods of Canada. I Early in 1846 he resi![ned his

This hard.drinking eccentric safe Tory seat to create· a vac· Is the subject of W. H. Gra- ancy for a government minis­ham's The Tiger of Canada tel'. In return he was given a West (Clarke. Irwin., an !DU- job as superintendent of the new mate and I i vel y biography! Lachine canal near Montr~al. drawn from the meagre docu.! He died two years later, a ments, letters and newspaper I' tragic fig u r e dissipnted by clippings 01 the time. drinl., crushed by change and

Dunlop got his nickname by 1 far from his beloved Huron wiping out the tiger population i country.

for business. for pleasure

• •

,'.

of Saugur Island off the coast 1 This is a first book for Gra-. are from 12 inches of India. He is said to have shot i ham, vice·president and direc-Inrh~! in diameter, one tiger after tossing snuff into I: tor of MacLaren Advertising

Inm Simple geometric its eyes to gain time to pick, Company of Toronto .

Ol'er 40 of his choicest It a swank Mayfair

The show is draw. croWds. FLY TCA

TO SYDNEY \!) Victorian lace dolley up his pistol, and to hal'e dis· I j. The rarest of them is patched another with his sword! Ridley - the story nl a ~.lears Old. after using the same tactic. i-School by Kim Beattie 15 a • 1 hour 15 minutes

• Up to 3 flights daily

:nllsclItn which huilding. It is.

. an inten:~tin~

~ .. J!et," :'Iusgrave ex. WARDEN OF WOODS I two - vDlume history pub. I IS to force people to After earning a reputation as I1shed by Ridley College, st.

I c~al.hole covers and to a slayer 01 tigers and a raCQn- Catha rines, Ont., IIf the his· them. After al1, our I teur and literary figure In Eng· I wry 01 the prep scho.ol Irom Ire full of them, and land, Dunlop returned to Can- I 1689 to Ille present. AImed ~5e them for hopping MUSGRAVE AND COVERS: "Ast nlshl b t" ada, in 1826 as agent lor John at graduates the book con· games. 0 n eau y. Galt s Canada Company. Ialn5 names of alt old boys

Ask

• $52 Economy return about even lower Group Fares for groups of

10 or more, flying in Canada.

See your Travel Agent or call TCA 8·71111 and include!. i mooels of hiS' ,'lion of, Indian. 'w requires nddi• . s that M,'e

llP the colll~L.:"v .. · .orities have

:1Rtural a focal point

\ the mea a \'er~' special C;S past.

------ought

. the average person: different coal.hole cover de. I morc commonly for heating. The Tiger was gil'en the gran· alld present studtnh. hel ~n notices them. Not signs and written a monograph purposes fewer people order I' diose title of Warden of the . e steps into a coal.hole on the subject coal for' their homes Woods and Forests of the Can· b~ !~PPO!~d to be covered Nor is Musgrave ~lone in Foundries once tu~ned them ada Company. He set up head-

C,A s a leg." I thinking that the covers have Ollt 'by the tens of thou nd I qll.Bl"ters at \~h~t now IS God· .lll~grave i! not alone in , aesthetic value. The art critic but now only one or two s:irn:~ erich, Ont. HIS Joh was to pro· ~1Ih eyes cast down I I of thc London Times describes! make coal·hole covers and they mote. settlement of the com·

Irt example.! of side. thcm as "objects of astonishing i are limited to a few designs: pany s huge tract .of land on the : London IS full of sculptural and decorative beau. I C al.h I b d east shore of. Lak~ Huron. 't' I . 0 0 e covers can e use . He soon hUilt hl~ fame as ~

ollici I' 0 gIve them ty." "Dcvotees of abstract art, as the tops of coHee·tables as ft" II t' b k a name (from lOoper. and modern sculpture arc like. door stops, mud scrapers ' or trod

n 'tl~rsmabnl lllt let s orhy

oOd meaning fish g'lI Iy t fJ d th . I" ' ra I lon, a e 0 011 marc an I . 0" n elr appea Irrcsls, e.ven as gongs. But. Musgrave outdrink any man in the Hllron I h ttble, he adds. !Ike a true opercuhst prefers Tract. He seldom travellcd with·

o~ t~a~,~oleta::vers"ruobn' LI~e Remb.randts, opercula Just. to hang them on his walls out his Twelve Apostles, 12 b~t· Pipe are .ltkely to Increase In. value for the world to admire. ties set In an upholstered d ~; others embroider as limes goes on, for they are "They are lovely In them· wooden box. Eleven of the bot-~slgn~ on cushions. A already. be.comlng scare. Now selves without having any fune· ties contained liquor. The 12th,

OctOI' has sket!!hed 150 that electricity and oil arl! used tional context," he says. which he called Judas, was

ew Type Refrigerator Truck relrliEer:.(,C,nP.' - A new slons of packaged frozen foods.

truck aimed . Developed by NRC scientist ho .foods to the C. P. Lentz of Ottawa, the

Lentz's principle, put 25 of the new vehicles into use in Alberta to haul frozen meat and other foods first by highway and then, through its piggyback service, to the rest of Canada.

King's Son With Habs

MONTREAl, ICP)- Montreal Junior Canadiens Friday an­nounced the acquisition of winter Terry Clancy, son of Frank (King) Clancy, assistant manager - coach of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League.

Clancy a t ten d s ottawa's Carleton University. The an· nouncement said he will com­mute for Montreal games in the Ontario provincial Junior A League.

The youngster Is sb:-fool·one and 192 pounds .. Last year he played wilh To 1'0 n t 0 st. Michael's 01 the Toronto Metro Junior A League.

. ·TRANS·CANADA AIR LINES @) AIR CANADA·

• ~----------------------------.... For reservations and 'tickets Jee .••

.'.' . ~ '. . : ,

I I:

r minds, let it, he liberty of viI, political.

h useWI(e In better truck is rated the most modern as h4!en developed by and efficient of its kind in the

Cp Research Council world. R. Several olher countries in· I put Into use for :he c1uding the United States: nad

to n Alh4!rta, was de- also heen tackling the prohtem t;.~:rcome problems during the last two years.

The new design basically en· closes the truck's carrying area in plastic' - coated wood. Air cooled by a refrigerating unit passes through ducts in the wood,keeping all parts of the cargo at a uniform temperature. HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY .. J .('

en In transport. The CPR, which had the lDtats and new ver· trucks built according to Mr.

They are seen as a big .tcp toward solving the transporta'. The temperature can be held Dcpending on the 5pecies. tion ,Prohlem involved in estab·I' at below zero for frozen foods I the number of young in each lishing more meat _ processing or just above Ireezinll for carry· litter in the· cat family ranges plants in Western Canada. ing fresh meat. . from two to seven.

Cnnfl'deratioll Rlllldln~-Di'l !l40ft3 Newfoundland Hotel-Dial 8·3062

, ,

!

j. ,

, -. I

I I

i ·1

Ten Straight

:,Record For Andy, ,',v ' ,~ .. '

~:~Habs Undefeated .f •• \... . \.'.... , . "

< .. Rangers Tie Ha.bs sh'ollg picked u\> the puek ill the Canudiens exlended Iheir un- Their last loss wus Oil Dcc. corner and shuffled In front u[ beaten streak 10 10 games Sun- 15 in Monlreal, when the nan­the Hawl;s cage, where Keon day nlcht with a 6·0 victory gel's scored a 4·2 triumph . merely had to change the over New York Rangers. The The RangerH' power play

MONTREAL (CPI _ Andy puck's course 10 send it behind shutout stopped Andy, Bath- [ailed to take advantaGe o[

r/..BaUIgale uncoiled his slaps hot I Hawk goal tendcr Glenn Hall. cate's National Hockey League Ihree minor penalties to Lou ~<~ ((jr,~ a pair of record-smaShinglwhO was halpless on the play, consecutive-game scoring rec- Fontinato in the first period.

• 1" '

,,~ .',oals Saturday night when New PARTLY SCREENED ord at 10. Then, in the flnal minule, Bacl(-, York Rangers and Montreal Ca. Shack's first gonl came on a Montreal goa lie Jacques strom scored his lirst goal ~ut

nadlens played to a 2-2 National 20.[00tel· which was pOt'tially Plante needed only 18 saves to o[ a scramble in front of Gump , Hockey League lie before 13,- 'screened [rom Hall's dew by record his fourth shutout. Worsley.

763 fans. the sliding body, of Hawk 'leo Bathgate, who had broken the Montreal added three goals III . The remarkable thing ahoul' fenceman AI MacNeil, record Saturday night with two the second period. With Vic It. wns th~t the 30.year.old Win- Kelly simply had to rap in a goals in Montreal, didn't have! Hadfield in the penalty box, mpeg nnlll'e never appeared to puck which was sitting un at- a good scoring chance. He got Beliveau moved belween Harry

;: .be .pressin~. He had eight shots tend~d about 15 feet out to the of[ n half-doen shots hut none Howell and Ted Hampson and ~: :on: lIet alld he passed up sel'crnl1lcft o[ the Chicago cage. Several of Ihem trouhled Plante, blasted a 40·footer over War-:':; 'shots to put H teammale in bet- Hawk defendel'S had made fu- The loss was the first for the sley's left shoulder for a 2-0 ;' tel' position with a pass. tile attempts to clear il. nangers under new couch Red lead at the 2:45 mark. Tremblay

::: 'Will.l Ihe .two goals, Bathgate Shack added his loth of the Sullivan. They had gone un· scored his 16th gonIon a pass-.ran 1115 scormg streall to 10 COil- yem' eal'ly in the third period <In beaten In five games. Ralph out from Bob Rousseau at 6.114

.; .. ~oclltl\"e ;:amcs and .bl'ol,e the a passout from behind the Chi- Backstrolll sparked the Cana- Backstrom connected anain Jt ':,' monel'll recllrrl of Dine games! engo eu~e by I\clly. Ihen added diens' 44·shot allack with two 16:57 on u point-blank shot. ;' . lie shaml wllh t!u'ce oll~er play·: his third of the night mid WilY ill goals and an assist. Billy Hicke In the third period the Cana-

· ers _ ~[ontrc.al s BerDl~ Gco~'llhe frume while Chicago's Reg coUeeted a goal and two as- dicns wrapped it np with goals · frlon nlul retlred ~Illllncc H!. i l'leming was in the penalty box, sist~, 1 by 1II00re and Hicke. Moore

'. chard ~llli Bobby Hull of Cill-, Chicago defenceman Piene The othe)' scorers were Jean swalled his own rebound past' . cago Blac!; Hawks. i pilote ruined Don Simmons' bid Beliveau. Gilles Tremblay and a sorawled Worsley at 2:37. At:

The ~IIL rccognilcs Bath· 'for a shutout late in the last Dickie ~loOJ'e before the third, 17:27 Hicke drilled home a; "atc'g feat ns a modern m'JI'k, " 'd straicht Sunday sellout crowd i sharply·angled shot (rom the, 1 I · I d petlo . 1 • I 'd

THE DAILY NEWS, ST, jOlIN'S, NFLD. i\WNDAY, JANUARY 7,

". /"' .;. . f' ' ..... ' ,~

~. i:: .",,:

NEW YORK-With Green Bay Packers quarterback Bart Starr holding the ball, Jerry Kramer one of three fi~ld 'goals against the New York Giants in their championship game at Yanke~ Stadium. ',' Scott (82) of tne Giants is blocked by an unidentified Pal:ker. At left is Andy Robustelh (81 I. 01 ' Giants. Kramer, an offensive guard who took OVEr the placement kicking after Paul Hormung his knee, booted a playoff record-tying three field g t 3. The Packers defeated the Giants for the'

onwa~

Tied straight year.-·(Y!_I T_e_l_e'l ....... ,_ ... , .... _~_. ".____ ____ ____ ___ _ __' ___ ____ __ Conway o[ .-________________________________ • ________ ....,~'ed into a fir't SI

, lUt the al -tUlle enguc recnr : o[ 15,025, 'Inc It 51 C. I Is 1(\ games s~t hy lIarry, C . d' BI k R ngers I WIN FIVE 1:>1 10 ' (Punch' Broudbent [or Ottnwa' ana lens an a . During their 10 - game .un- Wl'ngs Tie Bruins

· In the 1921·22 senson., I henten strea.k the ~nnadl.ens I REA!'IIES ~o ~I!:W YORK (API-~Iontreal hove wall five and hed five.

. ;

Bath~ule opened and closed I \ DETROIT (API-B9ston Bru-, II~ ~ame's scm'ing lllld be~ame I ins, tho~oullhly ~ommnted [or

the srcond plnl'cr to reecl! tw' two perlOds, rallied for three • I • I 't ~O,"olll plateau this sells~1l tnl-' goals in the [ma 10 mmu es

100;in" Toronto's Franl; ~Iahol'- I Sunday night and tied Detroit Hch. ~ Red Wings 5·5 in a Nalional

Ilobb\' Rousseau und Henri Hockey League game. Riclllll';1 counted ror MontreJI. Forbes Kennedy and MUITay J:i\'ing thc Canadiens a 2-1 lead Oliver scored (or the last-place hefore the Imlfway point o[ the Bruins in Ihe flnal three min-final pcriod, utes in eraSing a 5·3 Delroit

In somcthing o[ a switch, '.he lead. Rangers 0 u t s hot ~lontrea1. Boston wcnt into the third pc· Gump \\'orsley, New York's riod trailing 4-2 and had only Impish goalic, normally has hiS five shots at goalie Terry Saw-hands full uj:!llinst the lIahs. But chuk in the first 40 minules. Saturdar ni!!lll he had 26 stops, Guy Gendron started the Bos· compal'cd with 33 [or his Mont ton comeback midway in ;i1e

Roger Hornsby Dies CHICAGO - AP - Roger of the left ieg and left arm.' He also managed the now de· ' managed Ihe Brolll1s on

Hornsby, 66, member of hase· However, at no lime since funct St. Louis Brow"" the casion~ and also Ihc ball's Hall of Fame, died o[ his stroke were reportcrs or Braves at Boston, Cincinnati Reds. heart disease in hospital Sat·, photographers able to sec the, Beds and the Cub" ,

senior hockey sc' with Geo[f Calll

on Satllrday n got the assist 01

Legion tally wh was held pointle

Wal,h u

SE ( urday. ; "Rajah o[ Swat." : Hornsby took a turn for the·

Hornsby, perhaps baseball's i ,worse Friday night. it was I'e, I greatest right.handed hitter.' During a 22·year major league ported, Death was attribued to had entered Wesley Memorial: carecr starting in 1915, 1I00·ns· a heart condition. I Hospital Dec .10 for a cataract 1 by won the National League Hornsby's Ihinl wife, ~Iar·: removal and suffered a stroke; batting litle sel'cn limes. He jory, and stepdaughter, :lIar)' I

B igg est i'G:!( :ampllell,

T'hrill ,'lI;P>"' Ilcm:~. ;'cal co un tel' p a rt Jacques third period by shaving Dc-Plante. ;\'1'11' York had the edge troit's lead to 4-3. But Norm in 'play in the opcning two pc- Ullman eased the pre~sure for

five days Intcr. : played second basc with st. Beth Porter, 26, who lil'ed with He was reportcd Illllking salis· 'Louis Cardinals, New York the Hornsby. in Chicago. II'cr'! In 1953 The AssociatEc lIl\l=anlphc

factory improvement from a Giants, Boston Brnves and the lit his side when he dicd. asked I'arious sports ;Jar;:

riods and yielded it 10 ~!ontrcal, a lew minules with hiS seco~d In the last 20 minutes, I goul o[ Ihe game for DetrOl!.

clot which produces weakncss Chicago Cubs. The 1I0rnsbys were married in their own word, whiet ----- ------------ six yeal's. Hornsby had a son or athletic inciuu t gm

The Rangel's had a 5.4 man- I HOWE GETS TWO power adl'antagc whcn IlMh- Oliver made it close at li:44, gate ]lupped Ihe puck by Plllnte and 23 seconds later Kcnn"dy :ll lfi:02 of thc second period. tied it with a shot from a sharp The dimple.checked rightwing~r angle. wus Illaying the point on ~ew Gordie Howe also scored \

'Yor:\'s pawer-play lineup fOI' :115 twice for Detroit. and Val Fon-! sc~ond at 14:30 of the [ilml pc· rl.,. tcyne scored the other Hed

. l'iod Hlthou~~h the Canadicns had U -_¥ Wing goul.

Fourth City For

Straight Shooters

, by his scrawl marriage, WiI·' their higgest th"iH i liam '1'" Hornshy: 37, a beer Hornsby, who died In '

! cnmpany tcrntOl'lal managel' at Saturday, replied as ' ~Iadison Tenn. Hornshy wus BI' ROGERS dil'Orcrtl from his first two ~[y. greatest thrill in lI'i\'e;. came when I tagged

lIoJ'llshy. elected to the Hall for the final olll of , of Faille in 1942. entered the It hospital with former White Sox Louis

relurned to [ull strength aftcl' 'l'om Williams and ,Johnny Bu· a penalty expired. ANDY BATHGATE· cyk nolched Boslon's first 111'0

It was Rousseau's mth goal of goals,

~Icmbers of the St. John's 145'5 out of po,sihle 50's. M is pitching star Tcd Lyons, 62, ~eries. Rod and Gun Club defeatcd I the custom, Win,'rt copped the hoth for remonl of catara~ts. I As manager, I . their counterparts from Ar· prize for the best score on the Lyons. also a former major. Haines, who had ,hut

the campaign ami Richurd's Sawchuk didn't make n single

14th. I B· G 1 SI' t save in the second period when STREAI\S COSTISUED 1 the only Bruins' shot on goal The tic extended Montreal's! Ig oa 10 was on Bucyk's tully. The Dc-

gentia Naval Station 210 to 200 I visiting team-this wrl'k a brace le,lguc manager. harl no com· 'Yankees in the thinl in a weekend skeet shoot at the' of partridge donated hy dty plkations and left, ,the ho,pltal : the sevcnth innin~ 01 local club. I champion .John .Jones Ivho was earl,' last we~k. lhe two had· enth and [inal "amp he

The win was the fourth sidelined yesterday. ,asked for rooms'dll'cclly across' I'en' wild and 0 ",':lIked unbeuten strin~ to nine games I • • • trait goalie ended up with 15 and it was also New Yorlt's saves. 14 [ewer than the Bru·

:Iourth game wilhout n ~etback I d A F ins' Ed .Johnston.

straight for the city club hut I City gunners won the first from each other. me~. I sent in 1;1'011: both squads had made changes round 110 to 103 and scraped In recent yea;s. Hornsh~' had. ander. He fanned Ton\ in their lineups. Wayne Winert through the second encounter' s.er~cd a~ b~ttlllg coat'h. [or to enll the inning .

A {istfight between 1II0nlreal'~ I 'L 00 leafs Drop Bruins ;!~~Cc~,.Red Sullil'an took over as I D roppe t of Argcnlia and John O'Neill !OO to 97. The hest single CI.lIcago Cubs and on ~1.JY~lr Onl\' one man of SI. John's posted t;,e top seorc of Ihe day was shot hy. Richard Daley's youth l'omm:.s· in thd two and onc·third'

Lou Fontinato and Ead Ingar-I field o[ the Rangers el'upted oj5, TORONTO ICPI - Toronto geconds after the slart of the i By llilUCt; STOVEL slap·sho!. wenl in off the skate Maple Leafs scored a 4·2 Na-

scores of the day-identical I Wayne Winert of Ill(! I'isitors' slUn ,Instrn.chng youngsters III AI('x worked. Tlwl I',',; ---------.- -.--, who husted 24 out o[ 25 in the' 11Ittlll~ at city parks. With \11'0 ollt ill lI:e

C" r l ' In IOU2 Iiornsby "ot hack

olumblan Club ~ .Irs rOll,neL . to I e kind o[ '\Vorl; ~I;e Iille!l the count wCllt to thue ~ame and lin e s III a n ~Iall; I of Monll'eal defenceman Lou tlonal Hockey League \'Ictory Pavlich was knocked flal un IllS I ~IONTRI!:AL - CP - "It Fontinato. a former team mute, orer Boston Bruins Saturday

',' had, Ill' an errant pUllch. ~ dropped ahout a fool." said "1\ couldn't happen to a nicer, night, overcomiug an obstacle He llllpeUl'ed to step in f!'Ont! Andy Bathgate o( the slap·shot gUY" said Bathgate with a named Ed ,Johnston.

nf a loopin!! right hy Fonlinllto i thai gave him a modern Na- smile. "I just wish the first Johnstnn B 0 s ton's roolde ,while trying to separatc thr.: tional Hockey' League record, one had gone in off him," goaltender: kept the Leafs [rn.-

, . pair. Fontinato emerged with a: Saturday night. I Bathgate said he was thrilled lI'ated until the third pedod and c1eal',cllt clecisio." and. the. two "1 could sec Ihe puc~ l,;asn'l at breaking the record, "espec· kicked out 36 shots throughout pla~ers were. gl\'en !Jve-nunute flat on the i~e. SO.I dldn t trr, ially here in JIlontreal." . Ihe ragged game. major penalties. to control It-I just shot, Richard, now retired, left IllS The Leafs finally ovel'came a

Afler ,that I~eferec .Art Skov grinned Bathgate. . scat behind the Ranger hench 2-1 Boston lead with three goals, called eight mIllOI'S. SIX agalllst "The puck was falling like to congratulate Bathgate at the in the final period. ~Iontreal. cralY when it got to Plante. end of the second period. Dave Keon, Bob Nevin, Allan TlIRE~ ~tE:>I OI·'F , .' You never know where t~e Aitel' the game, Richard said: Stanley and Ron stewart scorld

Fonh.nato and NelY lork s puck is going to go when it s "Andy has one of the most ae- for the Leafs, Boston marksmen ~od Gllbe~·t wel'e servlllg spear· on end like thaI." curate shots in hockey .He's were Murray Oliver and Forbes illS penallles and .~ean.Gl1Y Tal- The tall, easy·moving Ranll:r always right on, Plante had Kennedy,

. hot o~ I.he Canadlens was )ff captain had scored a goal 10 no chance on either of the SURPRISE LEAFS f~r t:lppmg when Bathgate got his loth consecutive game-set- shots." The Bruins jumped to a 2-0 h,s hrst goal. . ting a modern leaflue record- Bathgate said he didn't feel lead midway in the first period . He b~lted a 2.1·footer from lI;e when he smoothly drilled a 25- his performance could be com. much to the surprise of lhe

nght SIde set up by Harvey S foot slap.shot from a 45.degree pared with the uU.time league Leafs and 14,181 fans, But Tor­long orr-t~e.boards pass, Plante angle past Montreal goalie Jac- record' of 16 games, set in 1921. onto scored before the period looked Ileak on .Ihe ~hot. !Ie ques Plante. Rangers had a 22 bv Punch BrjJadbent of 01. ended and kept pI!ppering shots seemed to fan With hIS glo\ cd 5.4 manpower advantage at the t • C dltl s of the two at Johnston until the roof caved hand and the puck brushed d awa. on on , . . , I h' I ft d d I\h time, 16:02 of the seeon per- eras were entirely dIfferent, 1Q, agadJn~ ,ts

h e I pa an ~ I - iod, and most Old-timers played 60 Despite the fnct that many of

ere mto c ne, Bathgate was dressing after . t Toronto's shots were from point. " Harvey, also drew an assist on the game, surrounded by well- m~?~i~: ~ ::~~il kinds of ree- blank range. Jphnston wasn't Bathgate s second g?al. The wishers and telegrnms of con. ords when I layed 60 minutes beaten cleanly on any of Ihe shot came from the rIght pomt tit' in luding one from ' ! h k" . Leaf goals. Three were scored ?nd nevcr Icft the ice, caroming ~r: ~I~el~fb h:d scen the game m I pI~[gl;r"~t ea~e r~~~ silence on rebounds and the fourth on

: 'III off a skale. On that Jne , n . Ie a l' , a screened shot, ~ Phinle's vision was obscured by on te~evlsl?n. d prevaIled.. ... For a while It looked as if the ; Andy' Hcbenton of the Rangers. I Bcs~de 111m. was the recor - Plante saul qUictly: I. got a last-place Bruins might scam-: :'J1Je Canadiens played with. breaklllg puck. part of that first goal WIth my per away with the win This

out Geoffrion who suffercd fln \ llOUUNCED OFF ~KATE ~lovc, A slap·~~ot from a would have been emban:assing injUl'y to his right wrist Thurs. The 30·yeaf.old .wmCer, W~tl strong pla~er \Ike. Bathgate lor Leaf goaltender Johnny

I day nliht. He took the pre- sc?red .both goals tn the 2-2 he, from. that dlslan~c WIth no one Bower. I game warmup with the team I saId hiS second goal. a long on hun - that I the .hardest Kennedy's goal, Boston's sec. L but then retired. The Rangel's ---- thing thing for a' goahe. All ond, was a harmlcss shot, which N' were missing injured Camille you can try to do Is cut down slid between Bower's foot and ! Henry.' the anlllo." the goalpost, a spot good goalies

Plante said Bathgate's second are expected to keep covered. 1I0al went In off a skate. Jean- Nevin scored the tying goal GUY Talbot had gone out to when he pounced on tho reo block the shot, bU\ got there a bound after a shot by Bob Pul·

Toronto Stops Chicago CHICAGO lCPl - Ed die

Shack's three·goal Iplurge Sun, .' day nigh! paced Toronto "Maple

Leafs 10 a II-I win over Chiclillo Black Hawk. to draw Leafa Into a tie with Hllwka for flrl! place

""':l,.,the National HQcke)'· i;ealltlQ, -, ~hlcago, : Which h~s· benten the~ Lea!. only once In ollliit games, hllla the leallue load by two pplnll lIolnR Into the IIl1me. • The defendlnll 8tanle)' Cup

clia'mplon "eaf. took a 2·0 . load .In ... lhe first period on Roal'~)' , . <Dave Keon ,and Shack and jlut

. 'the contest oul of reach late In .. thlli second perl9d on a goal b)'

Red Kelly. . ...

locond too lato. ford. "As soon as 1 saw Jean-Guy MAHOVLICII RUSHES

hadn't 1I0t there in time, 1 knew Slanley's first goal oE the sea­there was • lIood chance to BOn was the winner. Frank Ma· ,core, hovlich made one of his pa­"Bathgate made all the passes tented rushes, shooting as he

and Dean Prentice had al\ the cut In sharply, Bnd Johnslon chanc'!. to leore, But Bathgate made the . save. But Stanley lIot the lIoals. How do you fig- moved In and scored on a ,baek-ure that one out?" hand shot.

The final Leaf goal was a 30-foot sizzier by Stewart, which Johnston didn't see.

. WLTFAPt 20 13 5 124 100 45 18 11 9 97 89 45

In the firRt period, Johnnv Bu­cyk, Soaton'. spirited veteran, set up Oliver', goal, Bower stopped Bueyk's shot and Oliver shot in the rebound .

I St. John s: In t I. , and Huth drew a ha><' 0;, 'Stan Cook "I. "(l-'II hc~t after staYing out o[ basc, 'E",··I I" tl ,,,I. ,,, - ~ 1'\1' 10(') L' ,t " 11<' el) loq III IC p,,,,

D t l Peter Winehelwr Ifl. 21-.\o,),l III I. <is 'CII .. OI.' ,priscd when the Bahr ,

ar S eague .John O'Neill 2~ ""_.15 started as n coach, then became t, I' I I' "I ,-~ "n scout [01' ~ew York ~lcLI. 'I~ ea scrOll( la .. ( 11,,1 Ralph Stone 19, 21-40. IIlg rlln. He rail "II

DOllg Kelsey ,,21. 23-44 ' SPOKE HIS MINH I and I don'.t kllow "liat' The Columhian Club Darts. Total. " 210 Never a man to speak de·' Huggins said to hili:

Leaguc will resllme tonight. Argentia Non dOllsly 1!IIornshy - during his lThc Babe was tr;llIg Schedule or games: Lew Isra~1 """ . 21. 1!l-40 mana"~rial years _ constantly i the unexpected pia)',

George S1I1nott.... 2.1, 21-~2 , sa'id ~vha~ he thought and rub- I Catcher Bob O'Fnrrrl , G"cne Wh~eler " .. ,,13,;9-32: bed mallY associates thc :vrong : perfect thr.ol1' .to I:IC, at Vayne Wmcrt .. " ,,24, ~1-45 I wav. Bllt he was frunk, sIncere .and all 1 dId lIa, (a1th

Ron Turner ." .. ",23, 1f1-c41 , and honest and his opinion, i[ I and tag Bahe. : ...... a

-7,30-I.-Leafs vs .Jays 2.-lndians vs Bisans 3.-Plrates vs ~Iaroons 4.-Cubs vs Dodgers 5.-Tigers vs Giants

-8.45-I.-Mets vs Red Sox 2.-Bruins vs Rovers 3.-Huwks vs Hurricanes 4.-Wings vs Royals 5,-Canadiens vs Rangers

C'lub' Darts Monday, Jan. 7

Early Game: Can. Legion vs SI. Bon's

Lale Game: CLB vs UNF

Tuesdny, Jan. 8 Early Game:'

Feild vs Holy Cross Late Game:

Guards vs CNRA

Wednesday. Jan. 9 EarlY Game:

K. of C. I'S REWA Late Game:

Star vs St. Bon'5

Thursday. Jon. 10 Early Game:

CLB vs CNRA Late Game:

Feild vs Guards

Friday, Jan. 11 Early Gamo:

FCS vs UNF Late Game:

Can. Legion vs Holy Cross

Total ;' ,. ,,,. 2?0 not the way he expressed it, I fact, when he slid In he . The 5t. John s. team 11'111 was respected, himself. It was 111)'

journey to Argentla on Sunday, In winning the national hat- thrill in baseball. January 201h, lor anothcr ehal- ling championship seven times lenge shoot: Next Sunday ~he -six in succession from 1920 clty club WIll hold a quahfYll1g nnd again in 1928, the Rajay shoot at Kelsey's farm to select I hatted more than .400 three th.e team that, will make the times, . tl'lp. ~ The toP. five shooters, His manageriul peak came n~xt Sunday WIll form the next I when he piloted SI. Louis Car-

Young Meets Abel

city teBm. dinnls to their first pennant , and an upset World 5erir .. triumph over New York Yan· kees in 1926, hatting .317.

'Mercantile Hockey

After serving as player-, -~ manager wilh ~oston. Brave:" I DETROIT AP -he came to Clueago Cubs 1I1: Howie Young, home 1929 anti :vas named manager !Iatest vanishing arl. the follOWing year. coach Sid Ahel Sunda)"

, Alter leaving the Cubs. he • action was taken on hi; Mercantile fuckcI' LeagUe!'- --.- .. -.. . . -- ,--. : with Detroit Red \I'ing l

swings back into a~tion after P ct"ce Corner ! The ruged the Christmas break with two ra I lappenred after 8 games at the Stadium today. At I key League game atne 11:00 a.m. Royal Stores and I _ !New Year's night. Bowring's will clash while Lon- Coach Gcorg~ Sorensen has: heard from u.ntil. he don meets Royal Grocery at scheduled an important prac'l hls wife LOUIse In 2:00 p.m. tice for the Holy Cross inter· urday nlghl. ,

Bob Whelan and Les Ryan mediate basketball team tonight. "He told. me thiS will referee the morning en, The workout 11'111 he held at heen bulldmg up an: counter with Dec Murphy and Holy Cross slartin-::: at 7.00 t~ok off." Abel sal Bern Bennell calling tho plays p m and all players arc to at· mght. . in the afternoon tilt. t~nd "I met with HoWle

, home and we had a

Hillview Darts Lea,gue

-A general meeting of tile Hillview Darls League is on tap for Tuesday night. It will be hold at the Hillview and will start at 8,00 o'clock.

Minor Officials Minor officials lor tonight's

hockey games at the Stadium will be R. Wells, B. Gushue, L Vaughan, B. Pittman and D Smith.

But I won'! know "oing to do with him b 1. II

talk with Bruce NorriS. is tiJe Red Wings'

YounC was <eratcnl/ll the Red Wings' lineUp Boston Bruins Sundar

This is the second season Young le'lt his out notice. Last year suspended alter saying on a bing and later was to Edmonton Flyers

HOUSTON, AP - Yogi Berra, Western Hockey New York Yankee catcher who I "Sevel'al other

•

Another JUll

tonight as the will likely sc

as tonight ,I sex admitt

anrl Lc:.!ic the season so f

the opener 1·1 to a scurcl­before fir

round fixlure Cross took

ol'er Feildi, game of thc upset 8-2 in

The Crusad thc third round .

LADIES f'1 ladies will b

to the doubll with those Using sectiol'

both sides of tl

talented sea Joy led HUI

5·1 .vietor)' [ first game of action at the ~fternoon. e tricky "ou

four goal~ fo performa

Pat Angel sc marker for 1

SOoley scor ~oa1.

FOR

..... lipill1~, •• VI.

n.

.. ! :'1 ' ,

~~.icago had been' conti-ollini rl ii.at early..ln the first; period ""I~ the Lea!s broke .mtll \J..~IJI.Wkll'.' territory. George. Arm· BDDlE ~HACK

Toronl.o Chicallo Montreat Detroit 'New York Bostoll

- 16 9 12 113 1!4 44 16 12 8 92 91 40 12 20 7 114 127 31 6 23 9 105 154 21

Keon's goal was on a Leaf power play. He tapped in the rebound after ,Tohnslon made ~ lIood save en nlld Kelly,

NOTE:-Players pre IIdviseil to cut Qut \hls schedule for relerence, The schedule Cor the remainder of the first round and the second round will be mimeographeil and ready (or distribution later In the wecli.

Main b!1siness of the "leet­ing will be the organization of the regular schedule, expected to slart around Jamtary, 15, and all those Interested in the ser­ie5 should attend the meeting.

has played in 13 World series,! to sincll he disappe'~. has heen named a third I'ecipi they were ntcrested ent of the Tris Speaker Memor I, Abel said, illdicating ial Award. msy be in the oflin',

I " ; ,

,

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~IONDAY, JANUAHY 7,1963

Y. '~'1 Tittle Personifies Old Fro 'mage:

Guards Drop, Legion As Points Pile Up

, . .

<a:OFF CA~II'nELL

First Period Goa's Are Difference By DEE MURPHY

Guards continued to pile Ul) points in Senior Hocl,ey on Saturday night as they got enough goals in the fh'st period for R victory and stopped Legion 4-2 . at the Stadium. The win upped the Guards total to ten points and n ~i" point hold 011 top spot in the Loop.

Scoring three times in the first period Guards held a 4-0 advantage early in the last frame but needed three I[ey saves by Ed. Billard for the de·

I cisioll.. Ed. Vatcher, DOll Warr, Gar l:lynll and Did, Yabsley were the Guards goalgcttcrs while Jim Byrne and Charlie Walsh hit for Legion.

1 Billard came up with his TOP UEFENSIVELY . three big stops betweell the Guards were top defensively. first and second Legion tallies. In the second period they were He robbed Charli(! Walsh and shorthanded for seven min· Jim Byrne UII close. in drives utes, with two men off f,]r two and knocked down a ,Tim ~Ia. . of the seven, and held the Leg·

I lone screened shot for the ion attack at hay. They had Ray . "key s3l'es." :'I!urphy and Rollie Clarki: miss-

OPEN I,EAD ing from defence with injuries, Guards started 10 open their and lost .Joe Slaney at 6.28 of

lead at 7.43 of th" lirst frume. Ihe sccond frame on a match Ed Vatcher got things under penalty. wa)' as he tallied his second Top work by Mike Dohoncy, of the ycar on a pia)' with Bob Geoff Campbell and Max .~ · .• Iner

" .\,iIU\1l.

: ~ ~ I.

--,on,vay - C alnpb ell 13adcock. Howeil as well as forward Bob I ., ~1iI;e Dohoner's blueline slap Badcock, who dropped back, . ' ..

shot trickled of! Ihe skates of was the bi\: weapon for Guards I .. , .: , · ,:' ":':.',. .'.' Don Warr at 14.37 to .get over the latter stages of the . '. . .•. ,', .....

rried For Scoring ,Guards into a 2.0 advantagc. encounter. This was coupled . • • . . ,'" """ ,,' \." ,,,' I, U" ," ,,' ,d,,', b,It I d, "t,'"' I h" "",d., t h. "m, t .. wUh DlU"d', k., ''''', i B EHlND the Co" d 001 T ex'" d n. w} ,n d w h ,rn ",,} ",If ·dep"" bon, y, A, Tt t1 e

',,' i.,', .• :;r'l "pot li~ in' RillaI'd of Guards Cllt his aver.: palgn for Warr. I CHARLIE WALSH PENALTIES 1 is the most animated of the Giants. These pictures, taken as the New York team ',': ... , ",,~ "'orin~ par. nge slighll~' while Pat Barrin.~' 1 Gal' pynn was thc m~rkslll~n Thc gamc, a dull encounter. 'prepared for the National Football Leaoue championship game against the . . . ,,". 1 ,11 f to f L'" I l'enl'lineri the lof a bang· hang play With Bill saw referee Murphy eaillng 13 . b • • .' :'" <:'". 1 .llllp H • 0, no. (S:IOI I '. I ' Drover with ?5 S('COlHls left in I feet out. The talented rookie penaltil's with seven ineludin" Green Bav Packers at Yankee Sladlum, Dec. 30, give a good close-up of the amaz-

, .. ,." , 'liltl,i\' nldll. (nn. sam l' III atm( <I)' IlIg Its en· . . . -. . . i was getting his filth "0'1 f' , ,,' • 1 f T'ttl d' tt t h . ', ....... ,' i,\ on' th~ <rc.' cOllnler the lIllltal perIOd as Guards I' , .' b a 0 a match penalty to Joe Slaney, ing 36-year-old quarterback. Upper e t, 1 e IS cusses pass pa ern ec mque _ ",,'. . ' j'unlllcll ollt f'o t 30 l' P' ,the schedule wHh the shot b' h ddt G d Th . ' 1.' '," : .. 1:" while Camp., AYERAGE . In·. or ~nn i '. elng an ~ 0 uar s. e i with De Shofner hiS favonte target.

.. ::_ .... ' :':,inlk,<' {il' GA I\"g. It was number three on the: Guards had two players .In two Logion tallies came with ------. --"- -'----- ------ --------. "'.' • ,';." 1 f" I .. ,. . Billard. (j 6 17 ? 84 yeal·. ! the penalty hox when Jun: Guardsmen in the sinbin. I . ;,' ,., -,T II .1',1,1\1 -. N'O GO S Byrne broke the' I L . d ' '-,'-j',1 _ .. : til "tay in' the Ilarringtoll, L fi 10 3.80 i . AI. I " Ice or eglon .. Guar s held ~he ove~all edge, Look Senior Caps

Promising Parsons 1'\\ Ih nn

· .' \ t :ll' ~'

. !.ggest -'hrill

"I .\~:'lh't.1ll'd

~ ... .,\11'1 ... ~~ar~ til ,\ I~l"\is whirh

• 1'~ 1lt'li Tony "11tn!::,

':1 :111 I'ral'iINI .• :<1 PIII,·thinl

':'!,W ;1 ha:-\' lIn

'" lilt' park " t ht' Babe

.. : h.l: I' willi 'I<- rail nil

",;1' Ir)ing 10 · :"I! play. l:h I fFancl

· ,1\\ to 111(1 ilt ... i I\.IS catrh

··.ii,,· ;\s a .. '", "lid in he i' was my

"."I'hnll.

~T oung lVleets Abel 'il AI' -

: ;Jftrr a NAlIU"'··

': Ill' ~ame at ':11".' night. lie "'ill !lntil he

l.i1uisr In ::~l!t

'"ld mr this 11:11I\~ up and

I!" .. \hrl said

:'1 with Howie 11,1 wr had a lonl '.\ Oll't know what ., tlo with hinl

I " It Ilruce Norr s. HI',I Wings' owner.

1:: was scratched ,<I Wings' lineuP

!1 ruins Sunday j, the second

y (lUllg le'ft his lice. Lut year it'd after sa)'lng . Ilg and later was 11\111ton Flyer' 11 Hockey {'ral other

.,,'~.; .: ,,:1, the leaders )lcGettigan. L I 5 5.00' Guards .contlllued. to force I Baolbl ~!el\ Ille fedd a passolu~ I to ~n the play With LegIOn com.! \

.,: :'."" • Lr,ion Totals 6 2'; 4.00 the play 111 the mllidle stunza I ., a one nn BYl'lle (I'll ed mg on stronger in the second Till' WI' SE"E~ SlImmers, F . 4 22 5.50 buI some. top goalkeeping by, t~e rebound home at 6.15 for part of the contest. It was the

(j ;\ I'ts. Pat Barrmgton SIlW them with! Ins fourth .;;oal of the year. netminding 01 Barrington ill Ii

i •. ;-',: I; ~ ~ ~ I'ERrE~c\GI~A Pct. no D~~~o~~b!~':~n~o~o~:~~nl' into I 01 Ct~~rl~~u;~~~S~~t;il~~ I:~e f!~~ ~~~te~~~r~:r~c~fr:h~o~~~e that

~",<.;:;,: '. ~ " 7: mllanl. (j 167 17 .S9S a 4·0 bulge at 3.48 of the Iqst, oml Legion goal at 16.24 wilh UNEUPS I Y":<"" I; fi G Barrir.,tlln, I. 169 19 .909 period. Left fre~ in front he Tom Conway and Gnlhnm GUARDS: Goal: Eg Billard. I c ..

i .••.. , I; -I 2 (i I )lcGetti~an. I. 45 5 .889 haekhr"ded Don WnlT's ,ms Kelly e.xchanging passes to (let, defence: Geoff Campbell, Max

I::::'i'\ 1 3 2 ~: I.c~ion Totalc .234 24 .897 I behind Barrinciton frolll ten Walsh 1Il the clear, HOlVe11. Mike Dohoney. Joe I ,,:::;-",: <i 2 3 5; SUlllllll'rS .... 139 :!2 .B42 Slaney: forll'ards: Gar Pynn,

Jlllliors ourth

Open Round

Another Junior hocl,ey doubleheader is on tap tonight as the fourth round play opens. The twin will \ihl~' sec 1\ Inrger number of {emaie fans on

as lonigh! as been set as "ladies' night" wii:h the Irx admitted free.

Ti1~:;t,:·, ·;:II\1e will ScI' Holy --------.. -----­, . ,d ;·,':ldian' opening at : 5 pm. \' hill' Gllards and: . ;, II:!: rla;h in the 0.151 :-:~ rn(I'ltl!l1t'\,.

'.lOin: ,11111 Ihe fourth rounrl • j 1<:1:1 1:1 poinls are out ~

,"I liu:llrl, 1\aI'r nine points " "Ii.\' I n.(, sOllie lifter the'

Strength For Feild t:G nJ Ll.ARD

'j""'" Bob Hndcocl" Bill Drover, Ian r ' .. Camphcll, Dick Yahsiey, Don 1

.' Warr, Ed Vatchcr, Bert Warr,

mCK YAIISWY

Rollie :llarlin, Bill Sheppard. LEGION: Goal: Pat Burring·

ton; defence: Bill Malonl!, ,Jim Malone, .Joe Browne, Hubert Hutton; ·forwards: Jim Browne. Jock Withers. Bob Neville,

.;: Charlie \Valsh, Tom Conway, Graham Kelly, Joe Kenny, Derm Connolly, Don Pierce.

SAVES BlLl.ARD ... 7 'I '1-21 BARHINGTIN 11 10 11-32

Ladies' Night

nf :111 cxcl'util'e llIert· ; : l' :-ri,·a-rd. Unl)' Crns.i I I r::ll' ,':hll .. Friltlians oll'n

Feildians Spnlor !luckey failS run eXllech!d to see thcir ((!Ilm strengthened with· in Ihe ncxt few weeks. At lellsl Ihree establlsllCll stars have been reported as joilling the Felhllan club before Ihe end of the monlh.

---------------------------U's ladies' night at tbe

Stadillm tonight. If you're a femnle fan you can 91!C to· lIight'.; junior doubleheader free of charge.

I

~:',i\ ;1I1r1 Ll';.don ilrr rvcn ' ~hr 'r.·.1I1I >11 Iar. l;uanls'

1:11' "pilleI' }·o Rnd thell in :' ,clll'ciess tic wi1h 1"';'1\ r droppin~ the

ro,n:;1 li~lu!'r 4·0. Ii n1y Un." lOok a fH de·, • '11 nIL'!' !'\'ildians in their 1

~':llP ('f the )'car hut 1

UNI 82 ill the second: . Thr Crusaders lI'on 7·3 '

the Ihird round. 1.\\lI!:S NIGHT

All ladi~s \l'il! he admitted 10 thr· doubleheader to·

wilh lilO,e without ~s' lI'ln~ 'cclions C and (j

bQlh >lIle, of the Stndium.

Wee Hockey Ili~nt('d scoring ~tick 61 I

_ Joy led Hurricanes to a J·I '\'klor)' over Jets in I

: fln.1 game of PeeWee hoc- ! action ill the Stadium Fri· I afternooll . '

trirky youngster fired , fOIlI' goal, for the highest I performance of the

Pat Angel scored the oth· I marker for the winners. i

Sooley scored the lone

moved intn sole pos· .o~ . first place in the

tll\'I'lon when they bat· Troopers to a Hcoreless

Thcy were ticd with and Si~nallers.

Rowc's blueline shot at gal'e Ori I on their lone

. anrl a }·o victory over Nel­In the Navy division game.

f'OR THE WEEK

vs. North Stars vs. Commandoes

VS. Va nguard

VS. Liberators \'S. Gunners

VS. Magnificent

vs. Victory Wee AII·Stars Prae.

Curling Notes lIALl.Y IIALY CURLING

Cl.UB MEN'S CO~lPETITI01'\ l\1onday, January 7th.

7.30 p.m.

L. .1. Gold~tein vs. R. Templeton G. :llacDonald vs. F. E. Hue Dr. Josephson vs. W. Winsor

Feillllans arc presently in the cellar 01 Ihe Senior 1,0(1)

but have playell two games Stall IIreell alHl Orin Cpr. adian l.eglon.

The adllitlollal strell~th lor Felltl Is eXIJected Irom gunlie Tols Chapman alHl forwards Stan IIreen and Orvin Car·

, W. Allan vs. K. Clollston H. W. Kelly vs. E. F. Kennedy

vcr. Chapman, rated among the

tOIl netmillders in Ihe Ilfov, incc, lInd Breen, a colorful, money.goal scorer, both play· ed with Felltl last season but mlsscl) the team's !lrst four games this winter. They lIIay be back in actioll this week. Carver has been a top'lIotch

perlormer for both Grand Ilnlls anll Corner IIrook in NAIIA play anti Is moving to St. John's after being trans' ferrell by Irving Oil. lIe's e~l)eelcll to be ready (or ae· tion around Jun. 20.

;Ueanwhilc, a spokcsJnan.lor the Iiockey League's reglstra' tion committee told the NEWS last night that "Feild· ians have requcsted Ihe rellis· Iratlon of Carver. We will require Carver 10 sign an affidavit saying Ihat he hasn't received pay a& a player or coach since the 1958·59 sea·

, son and that he will be mak· Ing St. John's his permanent home."

SBAAr Hockey -Joe Slaney'. team took a

close 13·11 victory In St. Ban's AA hockey at the Forum on Sunday morning. Len Cough~ lan's svuad wcre on the losing side of the score.

E. Mc~lnhon J. Coyle A. Caule J. Casey N. Weedmark E. B. Pearce

J. Cheivers t. Sharpe A. E. Hickman D. Baird

R. Godden J. Henderson J. Hopkins J. Cooper

G. ;\1cGrory K. MacDonald G. :llcNamara J. Andcrson

T. Williams F. Lumbert

B. Devine I. Reid

D.OO-R. J. Kent vs. R. Levitz G. :I!. Stirling vs. G. Giannou

/ W. Picrcey vs. '1'. Dunne E. Butler vs. T. MacDon· aId D. Tiller \'5. H. cylic

Skips please contact your team members.

Saturday's Mixed BOIll;piel won hy; T. woodford, skip; G. Tessier, mate; Miss D. Pin sent,

A. Hay.ncs N. Hood second, Miss ~L Bartlett, lead .. ~lex Hlekmnn R. Gallugher Margin: 27 points. R. Hudson B. Dobbin 'rhe entry list for thc first E. Murphy,.. G. A, Winter I Points Competition is no.w on

SPARE: J. "Imms. the notice board. The highest Members who are unable to four scorers of each division

play must notify their skip. will later play·ofl lor the Cap· Suhstitute plnyers should be tliin's Prizes. oC equal or lesser raUnl! than the person they arc replacing.

Entry list for Tuesday's com· petition closes tonight.

Entries lor British Consols competition close January 12.

Any interested curler e.1igihle to play in the Canadian Legion competition please contact Dr. J. V. Coyle.

BALLY JlALY I.,\DlES' CURLING

Hood, Crichton.

To·day 2.311 p.m.

Horwood, J. Ayrc,

McNamara, P. Bennett, 0'· Driscoll, Conway.

Clouston, McGrory, Wlntcr, D. Mra.

Dunnc, J. Bennett, Landrigan Chalker.

Shea,' MarUn, O'Dea, Hick­man.

Hibbs, Wadden, Wyatt.

ST. JOHN'S LADIES' CURLING CLUB

l.adles' BOlIsplcl

Monday, Jail, 'I

~[rs. Boyd Mrs~ Carter lIIrs. Templeton Mrs. D. Wyatt

Mrs. Giannou Mrs. Doyle Mrs. Crone Mrs. O'Brien

~Irs. Fraser Mrs. Parsons

lIIrs. Goldstein Mrs. Campbell

Mrs. Howse Mrs. Reid

Mrs, Blair Mrs. A, Jeans

P,M.

Mrs. Lestcr Mrs. Hiscock(S) Mrs. Rockwell Mrs. Cal( Mrs BrakefieldMoore

. . Mrs. Will~

Mrs. Herrick Mrs. 'raite

SPARES: Mra. J. Whalen, Mrs. H. PolinI'd,

All ladles will be admitted to the Stadium free hmlght. The escorted females will be able to sit with their escorls while those unescorted will have sections C and G on bpth sides reserve,1 for them.

Plans also call for a "father and son" night to be held in the ncar future.

Hockey Today

High School Hockey re­sumes at the Stadium today after the holiday reeel;s.

Uishops College and United Collegiate will clash in a Sen· lor pncounter scheduled for 4:30 p.llI.

In their first round eneoun· tel' Bishops College register' ed a 2·0 victory over United.

Community ,Hockey

W L Lcafs .: •• .. ..7 4 Bruin~ ,. • , •• 7 5 Wings ........ 4 6 Canadicns •• ,. ,.4 7

T Pta. 1 15 o 14 2 10 1 9

. "They look promising," that's the way Dick

. ! Parsons, coach of the st. John's entry into the Senior ! NAHA play this season described his team last night. : "We should do all right," Parsons said.

I The Senior Caps arc sche.' .' duled to sec their first NAHA .

... ,'r', '.:~ .

action against Grand Falls, Andcoes here in SI. .10hn's on ' .January 25 and 26 and from:

. ' that dale IIntil March 6 will he : . '. ! I involved in the. pro\'~ncial home i , . , and home senes WIth Concep· i .' ~ .0 . §1iJ!H!~t"" 1 tion Bay, Cornel' Brook, Bueh·: ~~ sm=-.t.<. -- =""" ans and Grand Falls. '

GAR PYNN --Gar Pynn was added 10 the

injury list of senior hockcy on Saturdal' night. The tal· entcd Guards centre canlc np with a groin injury in the game against Legion alter scorillll the third, and what prol'Cd to be the winning goal, lor his team.

Pl'nu is cxpectClI to be oul Cor a weck and will join tenmmatcs Ray MUf\Jhy, Rol. lie Clarke and Ralph Skanes on the .. itlrlines, Murphy has a slillpccl dhk; Clarlte hns a bad Ic~ and Skanes has a hroken jaw.

Two other Guardsmen. ,Ie· fcneemcn Geoff Campbell and .Joe Slancy, may also miss their team's outing on Tues· day night. Campbell, tied for the league's scoring lead, has a ball leg also bllt it is not known If It is ser~9ns enough to keep him out of the line· up.

Last year the Caps entered i the senior division but with· i drcw late in the season. The I winter before they iced a poor I team thaI didn't finish its sche'l dule.

This year the Caps arc ex-I peeted to hal'e a stron<:: squad, in the competitioll. The lea-I

'gue has promiserl to make a, errlain proportion of fhe II

DICK PARSONS money raised ·hy the club av~il· able for equipment for the' members of Ihp squad.

OFF WORK the Iact that two of 0111' senior Parsons held his first open teams played Saurday ni::;ht

drill ycsterday and had a fair. \\'e had a good turnout." He ly ~ood turnout. He was verv went on "o\'cr the next few optimistic after thc drill and weelts we will get things 01'­

tolr! the NEWS that he had! ganized and we'lI he tryin1 for· picked what he iigured was the I time off for the players to top 30 players in tbe city and Itrarel."

: had contacted them all. REGISTEItED "They're all interested in' The 30 players picked by

playing for the city in senior Parsons have been registered NAHA competition," Parsons with the NAHA and their

,stressed, but went on to add, names arc expected to be re­. "Gctting lime off from work is leased today. the big question." This year the playdowns are

"Yesterday's practice was thc : on a home and home basis start of the club and despite I with each team playing two _ --~- _ ~---------- I games with each entry on thcir

. home ice and two games with

Go I· T8 I each club away from ome. The a Imes 1 top four after the round·robin will go into thc semi·finals.

The times of the four goals scored in Saturday night's TV NHL hockey game:-1.-16:02

The Corner Brook Royals are the defending provincial champs winning over the Con· ception Bay CeeBces· ·Iast March.

Slaney recd "cd a match penalty In Saturday night's cncounter and was tossed ont of the fixture. Thc penalty also calls for leaguc pre.i· dent Jim Vinicombc to re· view thc call ami possibly add additional penalties. A rliling on Slaney is likely 10' day after Vlnicomhc receives the rcport of relcree Gerry nlurphy on' Ihe gallle.

2.- 6:·10 3.- 9:01 4.-14:35

I­Conception Bay

ravel in1 COMFORT'

INSTEAD

(C~ South Hockey

W }, T Seal Cove ........ 4 1 2 Topsail .... .. .. 3 3 1 Foxtrap ... ... 3 a 0 Upper Gullies .. 2 3 1

Pts, 10

7 6 5 4

5 2 4 2 5

Police Hockey

-

12 8 8 7 7

Flyers and Commandoes open the fourth round of Police hoc­key at the Prince of Wales Arena toni:.:ht. Their encounter is' set for 8,10 p,m.

~ ,~ .

»))

rHONE

EPA~ For Reservations

I 9·4111 Of

HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY .

8·3062 I Wrl!!!!!"" .... WiJ

he dlsIIPPt!,f!:',

Tonight's encounter in the soricH will 6tart at 7.00 p.m. and will have Noel Hutton's club meeting Ray Murphy's tquad.

ST. JOHN'S CURUNG CLUB BROOKFIEI,D ICE CREAM

TUOPIIY MOllllay, December 7 (Skips names only)

7.30-T. Woodford va. A. Cox I

So fearlcss and confident of its own pOlVers is the weasel that It will atlack animals many times Its size.

'I'o date Flyers have won two PIs. o( the three contests they have

Porcupines have been known Long Pon::: 1 3 2 to get intoxicated from sipping I The seOl'in:J parade: juice of fermented marcola G A The American marten is a

rarely have more Ihan close relative of the Russian Or three young at a time. liable.

benies. Dowden, SC ........ 7 7 14 played with C()mmandoes. .

: ' " .

'", !.

I,: , '

, i'

i I ·1 ;

\ 1

I

I ., I

, '

~ ,;'"

~ .- ,

~.~ ! , , ,

:~ I ".; , '.,

I :. , . ~, ~ , I ,,'

P' '" I ,~ ~ I i I ,~~.

,r I " " • ~!

~.~ .. )

.!.. ~,

'''-' '" ? " . ~ ..

,

• t 'L",IIIIIIIII 1.III,lt t' • 'II illlll'lllIlll ILllllllllnlllllllll"IIII'IIII.I,11111 II illllllllllll:'I"III'I' .. ,U.lilllllllll'.: , -

iSocial-Personal j ~ - Column-•

Any persons wishing to place social noles In the Social Column may dD 50 by calling 8·2177.8·9, or wrltlnJl to the DAILY NEWS Office, Duckworth Street.

TODAY'S BIRTHDAY llany happy returns of the

day are being extended to Gary jones of 73 Calver Ave., who celebrates his birthday to· day. Greetings comes from his familY and friends. Special greeting from Greg.

Brook; Calvin Young, Port au Port; David Semigak, Hopedale: Jean Walsh, Happy Valley: Bruce Vincent, Tray ton; Ivany Lomond, Channel; Judy Strang, Loran; Berle Foss, Norris Arm: YvonneWeaton, Frederiekton; Bevy Mugford, Dunvl1le; Brian Osmond, Botwood,

RED CROSS SOCIETY This list is submitted through

the courtesy of the Canadian Red Cross' Society:-

General' Hospital: lIlelvin Abbott, Bonavista,

feeling fine; Mrs. Annie Reid, Green's Harbour, feeling fine; Selina Foorsey, Seal Cove, F,B., doing fine.

}:NGAGE~IENT Home for Aged and Infirm: ~Irs, Elsie ~Ioore. 153 Hamil· ~Irs, ~lartha Miller, Trinity,

ton AI'cmle, announces the T,B" has a cold today. engagement of her daughter, Sanatorium: Elizabeth Alln,' to George Bern-' Dianne Good. Little Bay East, ard Quick, eldest son of lI!r, up and around, feeling fine; and Mrs. GtOrgC QUick, Lc~lal'- !ltaxinc Rideout, Grand Beaca, chant Road. feclin!! fine; Joanne Tif~bO,

Frenchman's Cove, doing IRe; ;\tiss Mona Simmons, Green's Harbour, feeling finc; Mr, Leo Cluctt, Frenchman's Cove, du· ing fillc; .Tohn Anstc)" French· man's Co\'e. doin~ very well!

BIRTHDAY GR~~TIN(l!i Janice ;llugfod ~nd I,'red

COI'nick are both cclcbratin~ the it· birthdays toda~', We join with (I'iends in extending greet·

~Ir. and \Irs, Halph Yet mall of lIarhol11' Grace wish to anllounce the engage­ment of their eldest daughtcr, ,\ Ildl'ey Dialle to Edward Engene, onl\' son of :-'11'. alld 1lrs, Ilcnnall Tadul' of Hariulll' Grace. Wedding date to be allllOllllC­ed.-(Photo C. Bi~hop). '

ings.

\,\\,(,,\ Nl~WS Th YWCA rc~ume5 its out·

sill, actil'ities for the Nell' Yl'ar beginning with the ".'Iolller·s ltorning Out" scrdce which is open for registration lo hegin Tuesday, Jan, B, from 11.30 to 12 nOOIl, This is a s~r­"ice appl~'ing to nursery school Age children, and an)' molher wanting a morning free may, take ad\'anlage of this serl'ice for a nominal fee. The "Keep· Fit" classes arc scheduled to begin on Thursday, Jan, 17. from 7 to 8 p,m. at the Harl'ey Road rooms. Swimming classes begin at the Memorial Univ· ersity on Thursday, Jan. 2-1, irom 7 to 8 p,m" and a class for juniors 12 to 15 years, girls, is open for registration to begin on Saturday, Jan. 19, from 1.15 to 2,1:1 p,m. For any of .these services interested parties may call the YWCA office on Har· vey Road.

Philip !l1)'I~s, Frcnchman's COI'e T T finc' WiIlis Grandy. Jo'r~nch· Wh T S h N "\ man'·s COl'e, nne; Samuel Ride- . ' ere 0 tore e ew oySt out Grand Bcach. fine; Leon·

SUNSHINE CAMP The following is a list of the

patients at the SunshIne Camp who are reported well and happy. This list is submitted through the courtesy of the Junior Red Cross:-

Annie Pope, Botwood; Donna Harmun, Corner Brook; Ma· donna Farrell, Marystown; Joy Bennet!, Springdale; Emile Pope, Botwood; Arthur MacCan, Gull Island; )lelvin Fitzgerald, Trcpassey; Yvonne Drol'er, Ba,dger; Billy Rose, Corner

ard' nod~c, Lord's COI'C, doing fine: Jnhn Brewer, St. Law· rence. finc,

AI aililers By Mll,LETT

The hostess will ap­preciate a thank-you phone call from you.

.lln 111111111' III n 1111111 11111111' II tlll111111111 111111111111':'

! Thoug Itt For J

; The Day i i I There is a destiny that makes

us brothers: :-lone goes his way alone; AlI that we send into the Jil'es

of others Comes back into our own.

Edwin Markham

NEWfOUNDLAND'S fRIENDLY THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Als'o- UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: -7 O'CLOCK - 9.00

MATINEE: -2P.M.

NEXl ATTRACTIO'N ELVIS PRESLEY in "KID GALAHAD" with

. GIG YOUNG - LOLA ALBRIGHT -: JOAN. I, BLACKMAN - MUSIC - T H R I L·L S -jCO~OR.

, \

ny KA \' SIlERll'Ollll

Aller Chrislmlls jollit)" the firsl ordcr or Ihc day is III find housing for thc ncll' IIIYS, the scicnce sets and ~aml''', Ncalncss. at best a hard·won I'irtue in most youngster,. suffers a resounding 5ctbarl, aftcr Sanla lias dumpcd hi, pack,

I trust we were all fore· sighted enough to encourage a pre-Christmas weeding out of playthings no longer in IISC. Even with this effOl'I, the problems of keeping play· Ihings in some sort of ordcr are many.

For one thing. I have found it difficult to lay hands on strong but not too expensive storage boxes, One clever rle­sign I saw advertised proved on inspection to be so flimsy that I doubted it would last a week.

Bright yellow steel kitchen cab Inet takes on new duty as a sturdy storage cabinet for a boy's toys. Picture cut·ouls are pasted on, may be removed without damage to the finish.

cut·outs, These can be pasted I suppose, every other mother down, later pceled off with· who has searched for parts out damage to the finish, that I)ave fallen out the split

Another point is that differ· ent types of playthings require different types of storage. The six·year·old. deep into doll motherhood, needs a corner where doll bcd, chair, stove can be set up permanent1j', Closed or hidden stora.e seems best for the multiple, wheel toys, little cars. plastic armies, clay modcling and all those unclassifiablc knick· knacks, Science sets, micro· scopes or similarly delicate instruments should have a special home of their own near,' the work table or desk.

Such cabinets are available corners of the box, Because with combine· drawer and thcse boxes often giVe way shelf slorage, This would per· first at the corners, I try 10 mit small items such as drt remember to reinforce them supplies. paints, clay and so 011 at once with plastic or ma5~· 10 bc pul in the drawer, ing lape, I've also discov· Ica\'ing the shelves for bigger ered that stront! clean plastic loys, freczer bags are exceUent for ,

Games boxed in fragile keeping a group of Bmall containcrs infuriate me an,l, plastic figures togelher,

A possible solution for stur· dy cabinet storage which had

Don't Expect The Impossible

not occured to me until reo BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE cently is the use of ordinary ~ steel cabinets of the type we see in the kitchen, Steel caoi· nets are available in many sizes on legs or flush bases, They come in a variety of finishes and can be home· decorated by a child w!th

Dear 111'5. Lawrence: My 10-year·old girl has kept :;0 cents out of the $5 I gave her to buy me some curtain rods, I only found this out the other dav when I bought another rod myself and discovered the

~rO-MORROW

~ JJ@'iro@'iJW!JJJJ, ~fy@'i1WJ ~lM,flf1iffJ, ~ ~@% ~W@fI!}o'oo {J'il@Vf!iJ, fylJa@ @@fJi1$'[f@W@~W

lbx&~('yc~aa~flfJIll W®W1@ao

CbIOARRYlF.ZANUCKIROO.tI~ DG'IIftvt . De -.''11 MujMII

. iiiiY ~NlOO; MNf ro~~HfI![M RMMU~,JR WI~[ ~lOllM' 6WN~ JmlN~ "': Gffi~GHUK~~ _.'fjm &OOJlR .. OOR l YAHKIFII~ _.RICHA~~ 0 UNU~~TECHN ~c~,=c!,!elll

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS; 6.30-9.00.

MATINEE - 1.30

'LAST TIMES TO-DAY ,

"THE MUSIC MAN"

real price. It was a terrible shock to me. But I waited to calm down ,before I made her confess and promise not to cheat like this again, She has agreed to pay back the money from her allowance. but she didn't want to do it. I am worried .•••

ANSWER: I do not bclicl'e in requiring children, or any· one else. to promise 115 virtuous conduct.

For there is always the pas· sibility that the promiser won't be able to keep his pledge, Tb'ere is always possible Ihat moment when another treat ~r another 50 cents will collide with the moment whcn the promiseI' can't resist taking the money-and then we're in trouble, The promiser is sad· died not only with an act of which he is ashamed, but with shame at his broken pledo:e. He's stuck with double self­hate-a hate of his two weak· nesses that can make him .0 intolerable to himself that he has to relieve himself of it by beginning to hate liS,

Thus, what we have fondly imagined to be our influence for "good becomes an in· fluence for had. for increasing disconnection from us,

So. were I in your shoes. I would release mv child from her promise not to kecp some or the monev I giVe her, In· stcad. I wOlild say: "I want you to feel free to keep money whenever you really need it. All I want is to know about it."

If you consider' this an 1m· ' moral method for dealing with your probl~m, for heaven's sake, don't adopt it,

I suggest It because it Is highly moral to me, It seeks to restore communication be· tween me and another person

Your communication with your child has heen cracked, Your daughter hid from you her need for 50 cents. She did not confide her cheating to you. but hid this weakness from you, And when people or her age he gin to hide their "bad" selves from their parents, they are forced to seek out other people who will find the "badness" acceptable, jUstified and courageons,

YOllr "worry" is tellin~ you. I think, that more is ,requirtd

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~fONDAY, JANUARY 7, 19t1 Y NEWS, ST .

The Mature

Parent 'I'HE MATURE PARENT TOO LITTLE TO LOVE BAeK BY MRS. lIlURIEL LAWRENCE

Dear Mrs, Lawrence: 1\1y 3 year·old nephew won't give his mother a foment's pea c e, She is soon to undergo surgery

'and needs rest, This has bcen explained to the child, but he is at her every minute with de· mands for attention, Last night, I tried to get him off hel' hands by putting him 10

bed. hut he screamed until 5he ' had to come upstairs. He evcn grabbed his pajamas awolY from me-

ANSWER: Your little nephew doesn't love his mol her.

:oIobodv of his agc is capahle of that 'highly e\'ol\'cd emotion which enables liS to I'espo~d to the needs of someone el,e with carc, knowledge, rcspect ano responsibility, At his a~c. he is what psychologists call "nal'cissistic. "

And ":\' arcssism," \\Ti: ~s DI'. Edeh Fromm, "is inter cst in onl), one reality-that of the person's ol\'n thoughts, feel­ings anrl nceds. It is the up· I)osite or ,reason ~nd love-~ normol pl1cnomcnon of child· hood:"

And the lale Dr, BrOl'l' Stack Sullivan put it this \\'a)': "All or ),Oll who say that )'0111'

litHe childrcn lore You are ex· pl'cssing a pleasant illusion. So far as I've been able 10 disco\'er nothing remolel), Ii!;e sensitivity to what mattcr~ to another person appears in children hcfore the age of 8',,"

I believe that the American parcnts' sentimcntal tlcpc:1d­cncc 011 little children's "love" accounts for many or Ollr problems,

If I expecl love from my 3· veal' - old boy, I am going to feel resenement at him wilen he screams for my altcntion instead of saying. .. Ah. deal' mother, I perceive your need is greater than mine, So I'll let auntie put me to bed," Labeled as "selfish," m\' little boy is going to get a -family reputation he may have to live down the rest of his life,

But if I do not expect him to deli vcr love to me, I am not disappointed in either of 'IS when he fails to come through with it. Instead. I gi\'e my­self love's care and resoec!. I say to my excited small one:

"I am too tired to undress you, I Will sit hcre in this chair while auntie docs it and tuck YOII n bed when she finishes,"

r say thi~ kindly. without any oC the angry tcnsion of the person who fears that her little boy isn't going to give her \vhat she needs, I have taken what I need, So my child r~­laKes. It is clear to him that as I can take good care of my­self. the chances are I'll con· linue to take the same care of him.

~! I!IIHI '1I!I'!:IIII!llilU'11 ,1'11'11111'1'1,'1,':1 'II' ~l'lil!

! ~ · ~ ~ The Doctors ~ • ! · ~ i • ! Mailbag ~ ~ . ~ i By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT,

M.D.

Q-What Is Addison'! dis­ease? My husband has been told that he has it. Is it cur· able?

A-Addison's disease is a failure of function or the ad:'~, nal glands, This may be caused by simple atrophy. a wasting of the glands due to advancing age or by a tuberculous in· fection that has localized in the ad rena Is, The usual symptoms are tiredness and a uniform brown pigmentation of ~he skin over the whole body, As the disease progresses there may be nausea and vomiting, headache, and pain in the back,

Although this rlisease often used to be fatal. it is noll' pOS· sible to giVe adrenal cortical hormones to supplemcnt the secretion or the failing glands. This treatmcnt has been truly life sal'ing.

Q-h there a remcdy for bedwetting . in oJ del' women? Sometimes I wake up in time but when this happens several times at night it interrupts my sleep.

A-I wish I eould offer a simple remedy for YOllr trouble. It is one of the bur­dens associated with aging. The muscles that control the outlet of your bladder have become weakened. In many persons lying down and relax· ing of itself creates a desire to urinate. In some persons a local irritation near the outiet of the bladd~r or an inflamma­tion of the entire mucous sur· face of the bladder will cause this trouble, I would strongly

of you, Stay with it. It may lead you to wiser treatment of this problem.

~Ir, and ~Irs. 'vVm, Crotty, 13 Central Street pleasure in announcing theeng,lgemellt of THE GI \ oungest daughter, ~Iadeline to Kevin. son oi imd :-'lr!i. Wm. :-'lcGrath, 31 Havward Avenlll', ding date to be annollllced later. ST. J~

TliE DOCTOR _,.,.".'''-''''

U. S, AGENCY STUDI[~ u' !.--__ _

MAJOR HEALTH PROBLEMS

II\' WAYroiE (;, BIl,\;';UST,\Ur, M.D,

The ;;aliolwl Tn,titutc< ni I1cH1th in Ilclhr~da. ~Id, is J

~o"rrnlllcnt a~cllry \l'orkil1~ toward a brtlci' lInderst~n(lin~ of the major hcalth problc:11S of the population, Irrom the ",genc~"s studics, many discol'­erics h:1\'c alrcady becn made which arc helpful in the carl,' rccognition 01' Ireatmcnt or \'arious diseases.

There. arc SCI cu institutcs and a clinical center, The ;';ational Institute of ;\lIcrgy and Infectious Diseases " making important studies of influenza. rhcumatic fen!r, tubcrculosis. malarie and al· lergics .

The ;';ati(]lIal Institute of Arthl'itis and ~Ietabolic Dis· eases is studying the naturc oi the rheumatoid factor found 'n the blood or patients with rheumatoid arthritis, Since Ihcre is some evidence that rheumatoid arthritis may be the result of some form of hy­persensitivity, close co·opera· tion with thc Institute of Aller· gy is maintaincd,

The ;';ational Cancer Insti­tute is investigating the effects of radiation and I'arious drugs and hormones on cancerous cells, Tests are being deriscd for the recognition of cancer in its earliest stages, when Ihere is a better chance lor cure,

The ~ational Institute of ~Iental Health is searching for a better understanding of tile causes of mental disease 3nd such emotional and behal'ioral disturbanccs as JUI'enile delin· quency, alcoholism. and dr~g addiction.

The ;';ational Heart Instilute is interested in all phases oi heart disease. abnormalities of blood pressure, changes in the blood vessels, and improl'ed

urge that you have a urologist examine you.

Q-I liaVe a steady roaring 'or ringing in my ears, Some· times it makes me 50 dizy th al I vomit and can't keep my 'oalance, My doctor is gi· .. · ing me a tranquilizer and it help~ some, I would like 10 know what causes this and whether there is anything .!Ise I should do.

1\-The condition you de. scribe is called Meniere'S syn· drome, It is a disorder of the inner ear which con trolls equili­brium. It may be due to a \'ariet\' of causes. These ia· elude 'acute infections (such as influenal, anemia. a hyperac­tive thyroid gland. multipic sclerosis, a blow on the side or the head, and poisoning with alcohol, nicotine. quinine or arsenic. In persons who are past 60. hardening of the ~rte­rics is lhe most usual cause,

If there is any impacted \l'a" in your car it should be re­movcd,' ~Iodern 5casiek pills somctimes hclp to relie\'c the diziness but these should be prescribed by your doc lor, A salt • poor diet helps some people with this condition, ~icotinic acid (a I'itamin not to be condused with nicotinc) may be helpful and so al50 may some of the newer diuretic drugs-drugs th~t cause an out • pouring of body fluids with the urine.

~AWAKE NIGHTS

Many peopl. I1eYer ••• m 10 get a rood night', relL They lOll and tum in bed-and thea are dun and Ii.tleu

throughoul the da7. All of which IDly be due 10 a l.hIpOfarJ lolic condilion which ,aD. for th, ••• of Dodd'. Kidney Pill ••

11lf~th()(1:; nr (lprl"alin: i1eart.

January 7th.

NewS Clock

'Illc :\11 1 il)ll II t ~~II~slc:Na!ews and Weat

j)~ntal Re,carl'h j, "'/ 1\ Jport the manner in '.,,!lith ........ 'n" Sports Report chemic"1 ~~rnts Clock aUeel the teeth, ing Devotions

The :\ational ~iV;;i~eNews Xellrolo~icnl Di>~,',r. 1'1 Reports Slimlncss illl'csti2alc, teri:·~fr!ll'iew commentar) pal,:. lI1uscular dy t'erguson Show multiple sclcrn,i,. hrair, power 1ll01'S, catm'atls and ;1 , Consumers

The most recent the Institutes is the Center, Allhou~h it i< no: institution for medical ' such. it is thc one I unit that admits patient" thcse patient 5 are hest of cal'C, the their admission is somc unusual which the staff is

This means that the will be kept busy a battery of tcsts tar anything he would

He is accepted for after his pril'ate mits a complete with the results of all laboratorv lests and of the Center has such a patient would the iOl'est:gations th,! making at the time,

Program News Variety

Program McBride

ChOice Broadcast

Day Serenade Bulletin Album

and Weather CfOnnmy Hunter Sho

in the Act Obs, Tim

RendezvoU! School E

Patients are accepled any part of the 1:nit~ but they must pal' transportation to he Thev are not I'equired It ~I~I~e:;~!~z~ for -Ihe medical and "I Prcvie~~i care they receil'e,

______ W-""UJ~IC in the EI'er __ "_1'_I_ .. ___ ._~~l:BC News and \V~

• By IIAL COCHRAS

A butcher in Ohio \\'a!

for using a scale that his customers. He had to his weighs.

• • • A woman can eilher

a home or break it by the wrong one, · . ~

is that you don'! hall rcally to liI'e,

• • • When a gal tells I

how to drive, a mil; molor is not as bad I

in the car.

!-I A 101 01 people g~t ClJt

: by oclinq ignorcnt and 0 , ~~'!'o.ren'l octinq.

Tea is 'the beverages, and no age except water, is by so many. A billion tea all over the world daily to the zest of liI~

~A5LEEP DAYS

H .. lthy kidney. 61t.r ou ... a<id. fn>m tho .Iow down and impurities system, relt, and baclwhe ol"'n don', rest w.1I al ha,en'llhal .pri,My sltp in the daytime-ull DotId', Pill •• You nn depend on

of I RO\'cr Today

"·Dov'l. Bulletin -''''lg''ml!n t

0,. Allen Show

rlllo,rnil!2 Meditati' and Weatt

Allen Show Today of Sport

'MQ'fnhll! Meditlt Sbo,

lie.dUnea Allen Sho\1

ClUb Ruas ClarkI

Headlines RuSi Clark Miller Co~

Ctarl . '.,

STUDIES

PROBLEMS

HAL COCHRAX in Ohio was

a scale that .~lomers .. He had to

• • • & gal tells I drive. II miss

i5 not as bad al.

of people get out '''9 ignorant and II

aren't acting.

....... -By AL VERil.IEEH .. , •

r NEWS, ST. ]OI-IN'S, NFLD.:MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 ~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::==========~------S-\~-E-ET-I-E-P-IE-''-------Bv-N-A-D-I-N-E-S-E-LT-Z-E~B-~PR-I-SC-I-L-L-A'-S-P-O-p---------------

MARCHAND -"--" __ ----'------~ .----i'? :

NO BASEMENT R,EQUIRED FOR THE MARCHAND FLOOR FURNACE. AVAILABLE IN MODELS FOR EVERY HEATING NEED UP TO 9 ROOMS - THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED OR MANUAL OPERATION FOR NON.;ELECTRIFIED AREAS .

PRICE FROM ............. $125.95 NOW ON DISPLAY AT

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. ST. JOHN'S BELL ISLAND WINDSOR or CORNER BROOK

And TV Programmes

. Jannary 7th.

l.oO-Blue Star News 1.15-World of Sporl 1.2S-The Russ Clarke Show l.30-News Hcadlines .

1l.3S-Town and Country 1l.45-Town and Country 12.00-Who's That Singing '2.0S-News Highli&.lts and

S.OO-Talent Showcase 8.l5--National News 8.30-Fathcr Knows Dest n.OO-Don l\Iesser's Jubilec n.aO-Danny Thomas Show

lO.O{}-Garry l\Ioore Show n.OO-Festival 12.30-News anll Weather 12.40-Pastor's Study 12.45--Slgn Off. 1.al-The Russ Clarke Show

US-Jim Butler Show ;\rWs 2.00-Ncws Headllnes

Clo~k 2.01-Prlzes and Problems and Weather I 2.30-News Headlines

Ji~port ' 2.31-Prlzes and Problcm. Sports Report I 2.55-News

Clock . 3.00-Tlle Bob Cole Show Del'ollons I 3.30-News Headlines.

3.31-The Bob Cole Show 3.5l}-News

Program Sews \'ariety

Program MrBrid~

.Ann(lunc(~rs ChOiCt Broadcast

Oa)' Serenade Bulletin Album

and \\' cather Hunter Show in the Act

.DomInlon Obs. Time

4.00-Christmas Turke)' Show 4.3{}-News Headlines 4.31-Christmas Turkey Show 4.5S-News and Weather 5.00-Jim Butler Show 1I.30-News Headlines 5.31-lim Butler Show 5.4t1-Fisherman's Forecast 5.5l}-Ncwl 6.00-lrulietin Boaro 8.1{}-MovJe Guide 6.lS-Sports Report 6.2S-rravel Guide 6.30-EarlJ Evening New.

Roundup 7.00-Flelchmann's Riddle 7.1S-Shillelagh Showtime 7.3{}-News Headline!> 7.3l-Shillelal";h Showtime '1.lI5-News B.OO-Cre:lm of the C:op UO-News Headlines

Rendezvous 8.31-Cream of the Crop School Broad· 10.OO-Nlght Show

10.30-News Headlines Drainie Tells A 1.0.31-Nlght Show

10.4S-World of Sport !'iews and Trans 10.5S-News

Canada ~Iatinee 1l.OO-Torbay Weatber Report Canada Matinee 1l.30-News He.dlin~

R,o;,n""1 NclI's ll.:n-Night Show Roundup l2.00-News.

Spot 12.31-N ,ght Sbow the Air IUS-News Summary. Weathet Broadcast Sports and Wealnel' Reo

, From The Albums I Report and Time

~lnll'rm~I'CeZ\l\'OS I 105-Slgn Off

in ~~':v:E~:l1g I ~IOND:Y ~ ~1~arY 7t11. !'iews and Weather \: __________ _

of ~ RO\'cr 6.3{}-'l'he Bob Lcwl~ Show, Today I ports

Bulletin I 9.05-Muslc for .\lillion' -A5Si~nnlrnt I !I.30-Austir. Willis

9,35-W~ather Forecast. D-4D-Wln 57.

Weather Bob Lewis Town and Country Show

1.OS-Weather ForecaSl 1.lS-News l.3S-Don Jamieson's Edl·

torial 1.40-Spcrts 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-News Highlights· 3.01-John Nolan's Western 4.00-News Highlights. 4.05-Jo)m Nolan's Ranch

JACOBY ON

BRIDGE

Party. FIRST TRICK 4.30-National News. SOLVES PROBLEM 4.33-John Nolan's Ranet _

Party. By OSWALD JACOBY 5.00-News Highlights. I It didn't require much im-6.00-News Highlights and agination for North to visualize I

Weather. a slam aflcr South's opening 6.03-Nationa! News spadc bid. 6.10-...sport< Thc method of approaching 6.30-Dick Earl thc slam that North adopted 7.00-News Highlights. meets· with full approval. Hc 7.01-Dick Earl starled by chccking for aces IlO{}-Jamboree then checked for kings. Whcn S.l5--Jamborec South showed only one king a.30-National News North wisely settled for the 831 -··Jnmborell small slam. 9.00-.News Highlights His bidding did not preclude 9.40-Nfld. Soiree . a grand slam bid by South.

lO.OO-National News i When the Blackwood conven-lO.1S-Pick of the Pops . tion is used properly a five no-lOAS-Sports trump bid which foUows a four IO.55-Letters ancl Messages no-trump not only asks for 11.Ql-Paul Hers\lQn's Music In kings, but also guarantees that

the Night the partnership holds all four l2.00-News Highl!g~ts .. aces. 'Hence, South could go 12.0l-Paul ~ershon s MUSIC In to thc grand slam if he thought

the .Nlght I he had sufficient additional 12.30--Nahonal Nc,:"s _. values. 12.33.,..-Paul Hershon s MUSIC In, Therc is nothing to the play

thc Night of thc hand, from the expert standpoint that is, South plays dummy's ace of hearts at trick one, draws trumps, rllns the CJON·TV

IUONDAY, Jnnnary 7th.

10 .• S-1'astor's Study 10.5{}-Womcn's News nOO-Cartoons B.IS-Romper Room IUS-News and Wellthcr 12.30-Sign orr

,....-_____ -. I " I

WEST ,fa 92 ,10653 • Q83 ",0542

~ORTJ[

.KJI054 \'AQ • KJ9 "'AQJ

EAST 43 , KJ982 .7652 ",1073 Yours

lor Mariners My People

Farm Forum -Di!::ingllish,ed Artists

!'iational News Roundup and Speaking Personallv

!I.4S-Doctors House CaUs 9.5o.-Nfld. KlaUer

lO.06-News tn a Minute. lO.I5.-·Jerry Wiggins Hous~

2,30-Chc7. JIelcnc 2.45-Nursery Scholll 'll,,,e 3.0fl-Sing Ring Around a.15-FriendlY Giant 3.30-Loretta Young Show 4.0D-Take Thirty 4.30-Scarlett Hill 5.00-Captain Jack.

SOUTJ[ (D) .AQ87G \'74

.• A 10 4 ",K96

Both vulnerable South West N orlh Easl

-cnil'erliltl" of The Air International

Sports Scoreboard 011-0 Canada -

, .January 7th.

I 0,. Allen Sbow

Meditation aDd Weather

Allen Show Today of Sport

wives ChOice lO.30-Nathmal News iO.33-lerry Wiggins HOUle>

wives choice 1l.OD-News Highlights 11.~O-News lL15-Life can be Beautiful

Somalia ACROSS 46 Colomg

1 The Republic of lubltance Somalia is In .7 CbeIt bone _ MOond

7lt bu In area of 53 Wlly· 282,000 _ 1!6 Salty mUes 57Undlsclosecl

13 Outer)' 58 Puffed up 1.lVetrecl 59 Penetrates 15 Edifice DOWN 18 Lelsed 1 Deeds 17 Body of water 2Fonate

5.30-Razzle Dazzle 6.0{}-Top Cat . 6.30-World of Sport 6.4{}-News Cavalcade 7.00-0upr 1IIan Higgins I 7.3D-Scotland Yar,I Case IIls-·

tories '

Anawer to Pr.vi~u. Pulz1.

18 Educational 3 Chlbchan Indian trOUP (ab.) "Ltttle demon 23 Stripling .f2 AugmeDted .

20 Guldo'. not. 5 MountaiD pa.. 24 ClIck·beetl. 43 Essential belDg 21 Cru.h underfoot SAmphltheaters 25 Regulars (ab.l· «P'ul'bearln, :l5 Quell 7 Leather thong :l6lreJBnd animal 28 Willied . 8 CanadlaD 27 Heap 45 Analomlcal 32AIsamsUkworm province (ab.) 29lthauo-· tissue 33 Challenged 9 Footed vase climate <17 Pretept M "Shimmy· . 10Pokerstake 30 Distant (comb. 48 Paslage 10 the

qUlin" Gray 11 Stagger form)· brain 38 Ceramic piece 12 Icelandic saga 49 Couches 37 Grimm 19 German atream S1 Deep hole 38l1acer 21 Barten . . ~2 Compau point 41 Littler 54 Oriental coin 43 East 5;; Make lace

1. Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 \' Pass ~ N.T. Pass 6 • Pass 6 • Pa~s Pass Pass

, Opening lead-' 3

• • • three clubs and plays a second heart. .

It does not matter to him which opponent wins the trick. If a diamond is led, it solves all problems about the queen of diamonds. If anything else is led, South will discard a dia­mond from one hand and trump in the other.

The avcrage player can he tnught from' the expert's play.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

South West North East 1'" Pass 1+ Pass 2¥ Pass 3'" Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4. Pass 4. Pass 5. Pass

You, South, hold: .AQ,8,7 ,AQ,6.5 +K,2 ",A,9,6

'What do you do? A-Bid five no·trump. This

asks partner to bid a slam some­where. A jump to six hearts i5 a close second choice.

~ 19"~, lOlA, 101.

-~~~~ I-~ ,7,;<1.'><'i~~ _. ___ _

l • - i 1

J

~ '::'~ .... . ' . ' ~ .:

. ', ...

." ~

" :

',.'

: "My planu weren't getting enough sun, 10 I put them J::!!~~~:;,!,!!;~~::-:"~'::=""""~~~~:;..f,,,f,,,.~~..,J ... .. under the ,_un !amp" . . ' .'

CAPTAIN EASY

BEN CASEY

MORTY MEEKLE

II • , , 1;==::::=-=1 I I • 'I : •• , ;,¢::=;;;;;=::::;~~

:: ..

BUGS BUNNY

. NOl3ODY IN 11-116 Wf-lCi.& WORI.O HA1E6 t::tCN

11-1(;; WAY I 00.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

By LESLIE TURNER

By NEAL ADAMS ,.

WHEN $UGAI'. NEEDED US, we;. eAVE HI~\ A hl~A'Y'~\OUTHED fXCU55 ___ BUi NO PROTE'CTION!

WHAT 170 \'11: <l~T ? .. A ME17Al.. FOR THAi?

,.-

.. ',

.' · .,

.. · , ..... t3y WILSON SCRUGGS .~-'

I

WANNA~?

,,' · ,'J · .',

My LEo!~ SCHLESINGEH

I f4AIJE A HARD TIME KNOWIN' WHO T'SEI:!VE WHAT,YACLUCI<!

ByJ\l~ERRILL BLOSSER

is ' the queen Meditation

Show HeadUlles

Allen Show

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids three dia­

monds ,over your two hearts. What do you do?

Answer Tomorrow · 1

• • , · < •

""'PI" and no other except water. is

many. A billion all over the world

to the zest of Ule •. Club • CAUSE OF CRASH? . '~ __ ~u-__ -=~~~~~~~~~:

iASLEEP

DAYS

Russ Clarke Show Headlines

Russ Clarke Show Miller Contest

Russ Clarke Show Butler Ntws

Headlines Russ Clarke Show

""I;1O'~ere'l!a NfJd. Folk Quiz

Russ Clarke Show

Russ Clarke Show '~·II;herlm.n·s ~'ureea1\

.. ,

,

LONDON (Rcuters)-A tiny loose screw in a cockpit Instru­ment was traced as the proba­ble caUSe of thc crash of a British Comet jetliner in Turkey in 1961, it was disclosed Thurs­day. Twenty-seven persons died in tbe crash_ The· indicator on a' cockpit Instrument which should' have showed whether the planc was climoing at· the correct angle was ohstructed .by a screw which .had. loosened purtlillly. This· was believed to have led the pilot to steepen his climb,' causing he plane to stall and crasb .

'.

SHORT RIBS

IF '1olfRE GC:tIJ 1'085 A /JRr~T RU~E~,,/ou'~~ I\I.V£ 10 GET Olll AND FIND our HOW

LlmS PEal'LE FEEt...

lSy· !<'HANK O'NEAL

I I I

·'t'

" 't",

· •. -, .' ....

,. ."

· .. , . · .. ',-· ;

· ,~

, : , " , :11(.

· .> .', ~ "': · , '

· f.: .,

. ,. ,. J .1 •

·)t: ,,' I, : '\'; ." -'" L

" ,

.:~:J, "':.1

.J • .. ,~ '.

,,~ .. , ·

. t " .. ;' , ,.

....... " ~".

.. ~: '.~~.~

, . ,

"

:: , 1

i I I

.1

, ,

'10: '--'-"- . 'T'T-TE DATLY NE\VS. ST. TOHN'S NFLD .. MONDAY

~-: .. :: .' " Conception Bay News

Personals HR. GRACE-Sgt. John and

Mrs. Tilley and their son Puul, spent the New Year visiting friends at st. John's.

· Pre-Christmas Activities at The Amal, School

New Year's Day Obituary Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons and daughter Lois, visited SI.

HR. GRACE .- One of the 'AMBROSE BRAY John's on Dec. 29 to ultend the worst rain and wind storms for HR. GRACE-The sad news marriage of their daughter, years hit this area .' on New was received here Thursday, Betty, to ;I~r. Grant Gilmour Year's Eve but did nothing to Deec. 20, that a tragic accident Webb, winch took place at

BAY ROBERTS-The Junior dampen the enjoyment of those in Gander had claimed the life I Cochrane St~eet Church I~lat who attended' the New Year's of Ambrose Bray of this town. afternoon with Ihe receptIon

. prize giVinhe sand Ih~ operetta Party celebratlons which were He was 51 years of age and was being held at the Kenmount "Around I e' eason', were pre· held at private homes and al the son of the lale Mr. Rnd Mrs I Motel. Congratulations and senled at the schOol' on Wed· Selb" Bray. I ~ood wishes arc extended to . I h D b 20th clubs and hotels. J -nesday n g I, ecem er . At Pike's Hotel some one The deceased was employed Mr. and Mrs. Webb.

Insurance

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ud.

Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agp-nts for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES IlIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.

FOR SALE ! NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICES· '

LAND ROVER PICK-UP i (Enclosed eargo space) !

I Excellent winter vehicle : NOTICES I PRICE ............ $600.00 I PASSENGER

CONNECTION WEST RUN, PLACENTIA BAY

Train "The Caribou" leaving

Apply to:

C, F, LESTER SI. .Tohn's 12.01 p.m. ~anl1arY.7 59 II \.MILTON AVE. will make connections via '. I 1 • 1 Piacentia Junction and Argen·, dUl'll1g busmess hours tia with M. V. Hopedale for i _ia_n_4_,7 _____ _ West Run Plaeentta Bay. ---

CONNECTION BAY RUN WANTED PLACENTIA BAY

Train "The Caribou" leaving Experienced

Cor.

jan5,7

B1ackmarsh Albany StreN PIIONE 9.4880

:The operetta was a two act wI'th Babbs Constructl'on Co. He', d i h . r hundred and fifty were present

play epict ng t e opemng 0 to see the New Year in, while had but three hours more to Obituary school in September, in a poor, di i d ,work and he would be return. " I A . 't at the Cana an. Leg on an

Waler Street St. John's 12.01 p.m. January S I DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123 . 9 will make connection via I a esma n . "bl

R--E-G-.-T-.-M-l:-I-R-G-A-N-- Piacentia Junction and Argen- 'Cover st. John's and COI1- avare3 e in 'Tura merlcan commum y. Cameo clubs similar "celebra. ing home to spend Christmas The night beCore. the one·room, tions welcomed in the New with his family when the fatal JOHN J. PUlUPHREY school hOUse ,was burned down. Year. accident occurred. CARBONEAR.. Jan. 2. - In

tia with M.V. Hopedale for Bay . n:· C··I . ~ d L (NSURANCE Ltd. Run, Placentia Bay. ' cephon ,n to..! 01 )onell.r. &;&"1 nome. Temple Bldg., P. O. Box 168, ES Estahlished ,grocery lines. f h

Farmer John permitted the New Year's Day brought a He was of a bright and gen- July last, Mr. John Pumphrey class, to hold one meeting in continuation of the unpleasant erous nature which won for underwent a serious operation, his old, unused barn. The class. weather conditions and most him many friends who greatly from which he never fuily reo disappointed at missing school were content to'spend the day mourn his passing. covered. Despite the best of till a new school house can be quietly at home, Wednesday . He leaves to mourn his pass. medical attention and indomi· built the. next fail. decide' to gave 'evidence 'of clearing. The ing his wife, Molly, and adopt- table courage. . he gradually create their own chance fur little snow . of . the Christmas ed daughter Patricia; two bro. weakened and on Dec. 26 pass· school this year. Winning' tbe week has disappeared and the thers, Frank in Montreal and ed peacefnlly away. He was farmer's help. the), fix up the weather is unseasonably mild. Graham in Calgary; two sisters. in his 57th year.

341 DllcllWorlh St. FREIGHT NOTIC' Salarv, car allowance and urf er DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 '

Beauty Parlours Freight is accepted daily at. commission. Write t~on

the Railway Freight Shed for' • ports on South Coast S:rvice Box XYZ to Port aux Basques, but m or·

GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 8,4951·8·7898. Speci· alizing tn cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting.

der to guarantee movement by ---,---------­

barn school, sell farm products Alice (Mrs. Wm. Stafford of Deceased worked for some fo pay for books and school Town Councl'l Montreal), and Frances (Mrs. years with Saunders, Howell eqUipment, study hard. The~' James Mercer of Corner Brook, and Company Limited, and was have a funny visitor, Cleopatra, besides a large number of well liked by employers and ~e talkin.~ COI~. ~ the season HR. GRACE-A very enjoy. friends and relatives. fellow workers. speeds on .the) hal e songs for 1 able party was held for memo His body.was coffined at Gan'l Surviving ~re his wife (nee each occaslnn. I bers of the Town Council and der and was conveyed to his i Minnie Merrigan); three sons,

Auto Accessories NOd.

Armature Work.

38

this trip of M.V. Bonavista I , freight must be at the Railway i I Freight Shed by 1 p.m. Tues-; day, January 8. .

Part Two . I their wives at Pike's, Hotel on home on Friday. The funeral I Kevin and Edward at home, Parents· ~ome to a Christ· Frida evening. After the usual took place OIl Saturday, Dec. John in Montreal; five ?aug~­

ma~ part.)' In the barn schoo1.1 dinne~ cards' and dancing 22, from his. late residence, ters, Paula at home, Bride In It IS chlliy as the only stove I we're ~nioyed by those present. Bannerman Lake Road, to st.1 Stephenville, Angela (Mrs.

Bambrick . __________________ __

the children could· buy proves Paul's Church and was largely Thomas Power) of Gander, too small to heat the barn. The . I attended. Re~. L. A. Ludlow I' Alice (IIIrs. William White) and president of the school board Persona s conducted the funeral service. Stella (Mrs. James Garrison) at

St!eet

praise the teacher and pupils Interment took place in . the A:gcntia; one brother, Jer.e. fOr all the industry and enter· HR. GRACE _ Ven. Arch, Chu~ch of England Cemetery. mlah, at Corner Brook; SIX RADIO. TV REPAIRS priSe they have shown. But, al· deacon E. M: and Mrs. Bishop, sisters, Mrs. George McCarthy though he is the ~nly rich m~~ Botwood, spent the New Year of Corner Brook, Mrs. Leo In the county. he IS I'ery stinb~ as guests of Mrs. Bishop's sis. Fire Alarm Howell, Mrs. Joseph Howell GREAT EASTERN OIL and. cannot be persuaded to I ter and brother.in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCarthy and Mrs. COMPANY, Ltd. furmsh the s~hool with a lar<.:er ~Irs. E. L. Oke. . New Year's Day Charles Carroll, residing in the REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV Graduate Nurses stove. from hiS own pocket. The' U.S.A., and Mrs. Ross Finch AND ALL ELECTRICAL ' I

$1.00 WEEKLY Up to 30 months

Free Insurance All sizes

CAR BATTERIES $1.00 WEEKLY

HIJ"d~.ArJ4lJ FLOWER I\1LL

PHONE 8-6127 d d h - . 0 t . I Graduate Nurses are urgent )' . boar oes not hal',e t e money. Returning to Dalhousl'e Unl·' 111 n arlO. '!'PPLIAN (,E" . d f . t HR GRACE-Th f f Fit klF'd v I reqUire or appom ment as' He covered up IllS confusion versity Halifax on' Jan 2 was' e Irst 1l'e unera 00 P ace on 1'1 a. DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 assistant head nurses at the '-:::~~~~~~~~~~'

by announcing the opening of a I M' K thle 'F ., wh alarm of 1963 came on New to SI. Patrick's Church, when. . : ,new modern school 'a few miles h:~s pe~t he~nvac:~~~~ith he~ Year's afternoon when the I Rt. R.ev. J. W: Peddle celebrat. 1 EJect. Applic:mces following Collage Hospitals. from this community, next s ts Mr and Mrs E D Harbour Grace Volunteer Fire ed High ReqUiem Mass. Inter· Bot wood Fioor Sanders, !lelt Sanders,. fall, that the pupils may enter,l ~~:~a~. ." . ' . . Brigade were called to the resi· ment was in the R.C. Ce~etery. HEAP & PARTNERS ~~~oBrcton Power Saws, Electrical Drills if ,.' their competitil'e examln'I' _ dence of ~Ir. James Sheehan ?f£ To the bereaved relatives we ) d Bonavista e~. Reasonable Rates. Cali at ions . 8re good eno.u~h. This . Also'returning by TCA to To- LeMarchant Roa~ to deal with: extend condolence. (NFLD. Lt • Burgeo 8.506, 8.7352, Is .welcome and excIting news, I ronto where she will continue I an overheated .011 burner. T.he. Wiring Materials, Wire and Salary is $2.970.00 PCI' annum U RENT but thp teacher announced she I her studies was Miss Heather. trouble was .qulckly dealt With Santa Claus Cables, M?tors, Starters, from which 547.33 is deducted -would have to close the school Cron who spent her vacation and no dam,lge resulted. Lamps, ~Wltche!, Llghtmg lor board ancl Lodging. Uni·: 169 Water Str~et, St .. John's due to the little stove endanger. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pa rade FIKtures, '!tc, I form and laundry serl'ices are: Div. Harris & Hiscnck Ltd. , ing the health of the children. George Cron. B' hd WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. provided. 1____ _ ______ i

Rentals

jan2.tf

Steve Man

lI'i tit

STOVE OIL FURNACE

Tell years Cxpl'rienc/ oil distributittn .'

Easy credit !erm~

Phol!1e However, the /!ood Farmer John ' 1ft ay.. DIAL 8·5088 Applications with full parti,! comes, dressed as Santa. brinll' Eric Chafe returned by TCA G CARBON EAR, Jan. :I - The culnrs should be addressed to ir.,1 a larger stove that suff!· on Jan. 2. to Mount Allison, reo etil1gs Carbonear Volunteer Fire Brig- Drug Stores Director of Nurses, Department

· ciently warms up the barn Sackville, after spending her ade was undecided for a while. M. CONNORS Ltd. of Health, Confederation Build.

17 SHEA I nov6.2mths

school.. Ther,e ~a~uch rejoicing. I vacda~i,on LWItVh hCihs Pf arents, Mr. HR. GRACE-One of our best :'~IJo i~h:~hne:at ~:~t~t ~~~~~ Prescriptions Pickup and ing, St. John's. . , I an .urs. . .. a e. known 't' M R b T delivery service. LEONARD l\1IL1,ER, ~I.D.

Miss Shaw. Barbara Butler. CI Izens, r. e.u en . Parade on the afternoon of PHONE 8.2206 DeJluty )Iinistcr oC Health. Pupils' Mary Verna Kearley' I 'I d 'I E S 11 Parsons, celebrated Ius 84th Christmas Eve. News of the ,-- I

. • , j , , .. r. an " rs. . camme bi thd NY' D Ruth( Paula Cop in; Ellen, Myra I and sons who had spent the I r ay on ew ea~ s ay indecision brought forth a little T d I Yetman; Bill, Gary Snow" Bud, holiday season with Mr. and and receive~ the good Wishes of disappointment and, we may MOTOR CARS en ers - ! ~Ialcolm Mercer; Tom. Paul HiI· Mrs. F. P. Sheppard, returned his many fmnds. . . : add, much il,lterest on the part Iyard; Patly Coppin, Rose Ann to St. John's on Wednesday. .' ~lr. Parsons, I~ho IS ~l11te ae· of citizens generally, so much

Public Notice -----,-------Saunders,' Gail Baggs, Lynn live, goes to hiS bUSiness on so, that greater support than Mercer, David Mercer; Farmer Miss Brenda Sheppard who Water Street most days ... He ever was forthcoming. John. ,Dereck Cranford; Cleo· had spent her vacation with her and ~[:s. Parsons were vlslte,d Fire Chief John T. Pike in· .patra, The Talking Cow, Ewing I parents at Harbour Grace South by their ~on, Lal, of ~t. John s formed me that the parade was ],[ercer, Douglas Snow; Mr. returned to Montreal on Mon. on" the blrthda)' occasIOn. a grand success. better than Amos Ward. Donald Badcock. day. Many happy r~turns of the ever, with twen~y.one hundred Parents: Sylvia Mercer. Glenys day. Mr. Parsons. packages of fnnt and candy

· Greenland. Linda Badcock. Mr. James Payne of Grand given out to the children, chil-" : Carol Ann Hierlihy;' Fred Falls spent the New Year with Among those celebrating ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

Wood, Frank Parsons, Vincent his parents,' Mr. and Mrs, Ed. birthdays on New Year's Day . Jones. Bobby Mercer. ward Payne. were Mr. Lo Pike; Mr. and Mrs 91164 " . Skaters: Joan Bennett. Linda I' _ Arthur Godden. Many happy

91165 ::.: :\[ercer, Jean Stair, Roberta ?tIr .and Mrs. James Pearcey returns.

Moores, Noelle Laing, MaKlne I and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shep· -------.. Mercer, Sandra Roach, Daphne pard of St. John's spent New Pl'ke's Hotel

Kearley. Year visiting relatives at Hr. " ." ~[rs. D. B. Russell, president Grace, "'Iew Year's Ball " of the Home and School Associ· ------- I~ ; .. , ation, assisted by the prinCipal, Anniversaries .' Mr. R. D. Pepper, B.A., B. Ed., HR. GRACE-A very largc

presented both prizes to the HR. GRACE-Congratulations group attended at Pike's Hotel following first and second place are extended to Mr. and Mrs. on New Year's Eve to enjoy winners. from Kindergarten to L. V. Chafe Who celebrated first 8 delicious dinner served I

"" Grade VIII:' their 20th Wedding Anniver· by the hostelry in the usual "First Prues-Carol BradburY, sary on Jan, ,2. good style of the Hotel.

Kathy Stan,' Sandra Mercer, . Dancing was enjoyed to the J~y. Yetman, Linda Nosewor· Scripture Reading, Jean Mer. music of the Fireflies Orches. thy, Linda Badcock, Frederick cer tra and prizes for the e!imina. Wood, Jean Mercer, Donald Carol: "0 Come All Ye Faith· tion dance went to Mr. and Mrs ~a!lcock, Verna Kearley, Bar· fel." , David Oates of Carbonear and bara' Butler and Bruce LeGrow. Closing Carol. "0 LittJe Town for the spot dance to Miss ,Second Plac~s-Lynn Mercer of Bethlehem".· Margaret Rose Taylor and Mr.

. Debbie Crant:ord, Hubert Mer· Christmas Message. Principal. Eric Fallon who is visiting his cer~ ~ean Starr, Sandra Roach, Blessing: Rev.: J. B. Reynolds: parents here dUring the holiday E.velyn Badcock,' Sylvia Mercer, The principal. expressed' the season.

A·1 TAXI

CAL VER AVENUE

24 Hour Service

Every ten tickets

entitles you to

ONE FREE DRIVE

Value $1.00 or less . Effective Jan. 1, 1962

NEW TELEPHONES Marilyn. Tipple, Sharon Nor· general regret for the absence The evening was one of annl· lI!~n; ~osalind Mercer and An· PI 3snu~aq 'Janng ,'I '1\31£ JO versary congratulations. Birth· nle1\earley. Illness, but we. are glad to know day greetings were extended to nov14,cod,1mth

91164 91165

WHO ELSE WANTS A NEW CARl

II&! If'NOW WIB .. .... .aJII' un..a.. ..

TH£ BANK Of IOVA SCOTIA

I . dren Who, like the parade, were better than ever, their conduct being abOVe reproach. The Brig· adier is quite pleased with the result and We hal'c an idea that the Santa Claus Parade will be continued for some years yet.

SEALED TE~DERS address·; i ed to Secretary, Department ~(: SLIDING REGULATWlIIS .

I Public Works Room B·322 SIr i Under and by I'irtue of the Charles Tupper Building. Rivcl'-: pro\'isions of Section lU. Chitp· side Drive. Ottawa and en· tel' 72 of the Rel'ised Statutes dorsed "Tender for Constl'uc-, of Newfoundland, entitled tion and Delivery of One Foot, "l\'uisances and ~[unicipal Reg, Singie Screw Diesel Tug for! ulations'·. the following Regu· Newfoundland." will be reed I'· , lations arc hereby made by me ed until 3.00 p.m .. (E.5.1'.). I and shall be in force under fur· . Wednesday. February 6, 1963. ther notice.

Plans, specificiations a ntl Corms of tender can be seen. UEGUL,\TlOlllS or can be obtained through: 1. No person shall coast, I Chief Engineer, Room E-443! skate Or slide or play any game Sir Charles Tupper Building, i calculated to inconl'enimce or Riverside Dril'c. Otttawa: Dis· I annoy, o~ ~ny hill •. h~ghway or trict Engineer, P.O'. B?x 4600, i s~.reet w~thln th,e 11Intts of the Fort Peppereli. BUlldmg 301, City of 5t. John s. SI. .John's, Nfld. i 2. Any person committing a

To be considered each tend· I breach of the foregoing Regn­er 525,000 and over must- Inlion shall be subject on con, (a) be accompanied by one of viction to a penalty not ex,

the alternative securities ceeding $5.00 for each offence .. called for in the tender I The pro~erty of th: parents i docnments. I may be hable under distress for!

(b) be made on the printed any penalty imposed. i forms supplied by the De· All previous regulntions not partment and in accordance in conformity with the ahove with the conditions set forth are hereby repealed. therein. Given under my hand at St.

The lowest or any tender not I: John's this 21st day of Decem· necessarily accepted. ber A.D., 1962.

ROBERT FORTIER. (Sgd.) HUGH O']I;EILr" !

Chief of ,\dministrative i Stipendiary l\Iagistrate. i Services and Secretary. jan4,6 'I

GREAT OIL &

CO., LTD. Radio. Tdel'j;ion, l\efrigeratol's, Deep ,

Electric Rallill . Fioor PolishH!·.'

Public Adrims Tape Rccoreen·.

RErAIIlS A~D 5 U~ES

Db\L ~·3001 to

WATER Jar28,ly

~Ca~teen . scholarships for that he is much imprOVed. Mr, Lo Pike, proprietor of "=====~==~~~~=== F~,t<Pla~e. were p.re~ented by A delightful schooL party and Pike's Hotel. and to Mr. Ar· -Mrs;:(Rev.) Butler, assisted by dance took ,place on . Friday thus GOOden, while Mayor H. tlie. vlce-prine\pal,' Mr. WII!iam night, December 21st. Our Rooss and Mrs. Sheppard were Sparkes, B.A" while a large splendid orchestra "The Thun. extended good wishes on their number 'of school' crests and der ·Birds", excelled themselves wedding anniversary and their U~s, were given by Mrs. (Rev;) under the leadership of Bill daughter Deanne's engagement lteynolds to those 'eKcelling'ln Crosbie with Barbarl Butler, to Mr. Donald Crocker, son of sC~DI . spo~. ~rs. Reynolds Noel Bradbury, Gordon Green. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Crocker was w.: assisted' In the distribution land, and, NelSon Bradbury. announced and the good wishes by, ~f. Wesley' GOsse,' B.A. . '. Mr. Lewis Gosse, . B.A., a of their friends given to this

ATTENTION BOYS! ;' On' FrIday morning, Decem· member of the' school staff, young COUPle.

her :21.~t: the annual' carol pro· sang "two lovely carols In his The New Year was ushered (lim. wu held In the' school splendid voice: he, was accom •.. in with jollity on the hour of aliiUtorium as follows: panJed by BarbaFa Butler. We midnight and a very enjoyable ',Welcome to,Chirgy, Board are very fortunate· to have two occasion ended in the wee

an4:YIsltors .by Prlnelp.al.; such talented people' at .the sma' hours of 1963. .~ayer,. Re~ .. ;1 .. B.)t~ynl!lds.::. 5eho.o,l,as well as a first class

: .. ~t1pfure Relldlng, Carol 'Par·oiehestra of· our, own 'pupils. i . IO~. . During the evening Gany Mer· I C~I, "Hark, The. ~erald eer'and Fanny Mercer were : Al1gels: Sln.i.". .... . cbosenKlng and Queen' of the : . ~hristml;S" :,Greetings, Mr •. dance; .

Memorial Students Are Guests at Hotel Fftd. ,JJimnett, chairman School We were all pleased to see

BOir~.: .... \.. ' . Mr.~red Benriett; .chairman of Scripture Reading,. LQrna' the, school board, at the oper-

s~y~nS, . '. '. '.etta,· after I' serious Illness, . HR, GRA~On Wednesday • ~lrol,'~Sl1ent Night,. Holy and as well' /llr. Irving Mercer, evening, Jan. 2, some twenty

NJ~t'.'. ..,. ,.. '. . secretary. treuurer" .both of stUdents of Alpha Beta Signi . 'Scr:lpture Reading: Rosalind Whom eKpressed their good motored from SI. John's to dine

I a~.... " . ., wishes for continued succe58I of and dance at Pike's Hotel with , .. ~arol: ' .. 1* Ca,!,e Upon ,the. the school. . . their fellow student David Pike ! Mfdni~r,~leat:."·,.,:., . ,:. ~~y ,we,a~ this Ume, wlsha'/ as host; A most enjoyable time ..~r~tmu"Mes ... ge, 'Rev. J~ HappY"New :year to .all .our' was had by all before they reo I _1..'ll8Y.noldJ. ,':'. . . friends and.past,puplls. turned to SI. John's. . , '" " . .

. ".: ... I -, .. -~) \

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendly Business Civic and Social Groups On the occasion of:

New comer to the City, The Birth of a Baby.

PHONE 8-4664, 8-7682

If you are interested in making money as a Daily News Carrier, please fill in the Applica­tion Form and mail to our office. If no route available in your area immediately, your application will be placed on file, Then should an opening occur, we will get in touch with you. ---------------------1 I . . THE DAILY NEWS I I P. O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S I I ROUTE APPLICATION I I NAME .................................................. ! I PHONE No, ........................................ ;

: ADDRESS ................. ; ... ,........................ :

1'1 --------------------.. FOR HOME DELIVERY .... . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .PHONE

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

NEW~

~, SELL t

KIN BOY~

wspa SERf

I 7 16 4 19 3 29

18 24

T

As of Janm 11

C."

Every 10 tick drive

OFFII

N OVERNIG

In addi tion t night parkin months, pul be permitte, Grounds of ,

WI 4 BOLDS~

CLOTH IF ,CHAFI

OFI

NOT PURe)

: Intending C~ntempla ~nductinJ lngs tO'be proposed, aceordanc regulation

Purchaser; eXCept b officers. , ..

(

, R SALt ~}~,-; l.;\~n

knt , and nell'

,\LSO '\\ WHEEL

l'it'K,Ul' , I !litll'mation ;'ckma ,0 Se 1.11 h marsh Road \i:,any l'treet

,'IHI,\E 9,4RRO

:-:~nARD \ .. W"

,1<1"1\ Ea"lc ,.. Distributor

:one ~1IE:\

~EAT

i)ll & I CO., LTD. T"lension.

,.",!I,11·s. Deep i:·l'tdc Rallge~ r\1111r Polishers.

tiramnphonrs . ,Ill' Adr\ress

Tape n~"n.rl,'"

'I

E

NFLD .• MONDAY

I(INSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 71

I N G 0 16 35 57 68 19 38 52 71 29 33 55 67 18 44 60 62 2-1 40 58 70

32 51 64 48 74

63

20 Consolation prizes for the letter lIjll

Help Kin -- Help Kiddies

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

;\s of January 7th our new telephone numhers will be

9-1164 - 9·1165

A-I TAXI CALVER AVENUE

24 hour service Em~' 10 tickets entitles you to one FREE

drive value $1.00 or less.

CITY OF ST. JOHN'S

OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER

NOTICE OVERNIGHT OFF·STREET PARKIN!; ,

II~ addition to the areas permitted for over­IlIght parking of vehicles during the winter blonth:, 'publi~hed recently, parking will e pel mltted 111 the Colomal Building

Grounds, off Military Road.

W. D. SHARPE, City Engineer.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

~ HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOlIN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE' MAKES THE CLOTHES.

CITY OF ST. JOHN'S

Ol~FICE OF THE CITY CLERK

NOTICE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS OF PROPERTY

Intending purchasers of property wh~ Contemplate changing existing uses, or ~onducting business in property or build­lU~s to be acquired should ascertain if the proposed, changed or continued use is in accordance with all municipal laws and re~ulations.

Purchasers cannot be given· assurances coxffc.ept by the appropriate municipal

Icers, \

1&n4 •

E. B. FORAN, City Clerk.

~ ______________________ . ____________________ ~/~-----------lU~~ RY 7,1963

• ATTENTION: CONTRACTORS

WACO Sectional Steel Scaffolding CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY

For rental servica cpntact

CITY OF ST, JOHN'S

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK ST, JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

PUBLIC NOTICE IMPOUNDING OF VEHICLES

The following information is given for the ~uidance of members of the public con­cerning the impounding of motor vehicles during snow clearing operations in the

, City of St. John's during the period from Januarv 2nd, 1963 to },[arch 31st, 1963. Snow l)lowing or clem·in.g on certain oc­casions may require that any vehicle left unattended on Citv streets or left in such a manner that it ilinders or impedes the plOWing or removal of snow or ice from the street, contrary to City of St. John's Act and or the st. John's Snow Clearing Hegulations 1963, be removed from such street at the direction of anv official or foreman of the Cit\,. ' In the event that 'a vchicle is removed from a street by the Council, the said vehicle may be reclaimed within the statutory period. To regain possession of the impounded vehicle the following procedure is to he followed: 1. Ascertain that the vehicle is at the City Yard, Freshwater Hoad and enquire of the attendant at the City Yard Parking Lot the amount to he paid to cover the costs of impounding the vehicle. The costs are brieflv as follows: (a) Towing Charge-$15.00 to $25.00 de­

pending on the hour of the day that the vehicle was impounded.

(h) Storage Charge-S3.00 for every day or part of a day that the vehic1e is at the City Yard.

2. Arrange for payment of costs (a) On worldng days, during working

hours, payment shall he made at City Hall, Duckworth Street. .

(b) After working hoUl's and at night or on weekends or holidays payment will be accepted at the City Yard.

(c) Payment of costs is to be in cash or bv certified cheque. '

3. When payment .of the costs has heen made, the vehicle can be claimed from the City Yard by presenting to the attend­ant at the Parking Lot the following: (a) Receipt for payment of costs. (b) Motor vehicle license. (c) Driver's license.

jan7,8,

TIRES ~EPAIRS.VULCANIZING

for FAST SERVlCE PHONE 8·7191 or 8·7192

Nfld. Armature Works Limited

BAMBRICK STREET

E. B. FORAN,

City Clerk.

, .

Smith Corona ;

TYPEWRITERS & -CASHIERS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT I

BIBLE CONTEST: Rich ..... rd •• Writ.: ... ' __ .I. ____ ~ Bible Crosswords, PlattnlJle, Onto ~

CASH paid for: Comics, magazines, pocket novels and books. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street. dec19,lmth

STORnl WINDOWS made to

THE OLD MILL NEWJ.'OUNDLAND'S

JUOST POPULAR NIGHT CLUB -,

OPEN NIGHTLY - 5 P.l'n

JANUARY SPECIAL The St John Ambulance As. order. Pbone 917064. Cold Wave sociation' will be holding a nov27,lmth

Dancing - Entertainmeat - Fun and Good Food '. Call 8·7581 or 9·0026 }.

Heg. $15.00 1,..~ ",Fir.st Aid" course at their p~o· '-'R-A-D-IO-R-EP-A-!-R-S-E-R-VI-C-E-" VInclal . Headquarters, .thlrd 0 Appliance repair service

NO\V $9.00 floor, KIng George V ~nshtute, 'Car radios etc. Water Stre"., commencIng Wed- *Tubes in stock.

Brookfield Road -. jan2,lm

lORETTA'S nesday, January 16th, at 8:00 Phone 8·2656 I p.m. Pers?ns wishing to regis- Patrick J. McGrath (N.R.I.)

BEAUTY SALON Iter for thiS course please con· 6 Princ~ William Place. DIAL 8.2302 tact the St. John Ambulance, dec24,lmth

-----Iphone 8·5830. _________ 1 S-~AD1UM .iiiii ...... ~iiiii. REP AIRS-Rangettes, seWIng , Quotations '. and washing machines, pol· Ishers, steam irons toasters,

i Requested for sub·trades 'Anglican Home for the Aged st. John's. Newfoundland.

l\laii quotations to reach this address by January 14th, 1963. Prompt Delivery On

T. C. GORMAN <N.S.) LTD. 441 Rainnie Drive,

lIalifax, N.S.

• STOVE OIL

.'FlJRNACE OIL • IRON FIRElIlAN

HEATING EQUIPl'tIENT jan7,3i -------

Students Special at

I! Cinderella Beau~, ~h!!e ~ ~lPRICE l',t~' . ~ ON COLD WAVES ~j\

! ,

Done by 4 Hair Dresser Students~ • MISS MADONNA BENNETT • MISS JEAN PAHRELL • i\HSS MARGARET KINSELLA • MISS MAUD ANTHONY

who will graduate by the end of January. THIS SPECIAL WILL BE SUPERVISED BY

PH.OFESSIONAL HAIR STYLISTS • COLD WAVE Reg. $12.50 NOW $6.50

~) • COLD WAVE Reg. $15.00 NOW $7,50

q COLD WAVE FOR TINTED HAIR ~ • Reg. $20.00 SPECIAL ................ $10.00

() • Heg. $17.50 SPECIAL .. · ...... · ...... " .. $8,50

~ THIS BIG OFFER STARTS MONDAY, ~ JANUARY 7th UNTIL THE

1st of FEBRUARY CALL 9·6709

DAY OR EVENINGS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

HIT THE JACKPOT FREE FREE FREE FREE

50.00 worth of Groceries 20.00 worth of Oil 20.00 Cash

20 lb. Turkey This Jackpot to be drawn for Feb. 1st. Every cus­tomer buying oil between Jan. 1st and Jan. 31st inclusive will be eligible to be drawn. All you have to do is order from Union Oil Co., Ltd, and save your meIer receipt. .

Last month's Jackpot Won by MRS. ASHMAN, Lime Street.

FREE FREE FREE FREE Also with every purchase of ten dollars or more of Stove or Furnace Oil, the purchaser will receive absolutely free, one lovelY English Gold Rimmed Classic Rose Cup and Saucer. Tell your friends. dec28,lmth

UNION OIL CO., LTD. &.2822 8·2822

food mixers, electric razors, kettles, radios, etc., expertly repaired. RON CHAFE, 116 Bond st. Telephone 849073. Free pickup and delivery.

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We aro now operat­ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effiCI­ent, 'sanitary service. No waiting problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· laide Motors Ltd. R

NOW IN STOCK and reason­ably priced, Wooltop, Re­versible, All Wool and Springfilled Mattresses. AU locallY made Mattresses for Bunk Beds a specialty. Springs and Daybeds re·wir­ed. All Wool and Spring· filled Mattresses re·condi­tioned. Term·, arranged. Buy now-Pay later. Keats Mattress Factory, 16 Mt Royal Avenue, Phone 92753· 8-26513.

dly,tf

The St. John Ambulance Asso· ciation will be holding a "Home Nursing" course at their Pro' vincial Headquarters, third floor, King George V Institutci, water Street, commencing Mrm· day, January 14th, at 8:00 p.m. Persons wisbing to register for this course please contact the St. John Ambulance, phone 8·5830.

Hamilton Hotel 123 • 125 Hamilton Ave.

Catering to Permanent

and Transients. For reo

servations Please dial

TO·NIGHT 7: 15

JR. HOCKEY Holy Cross vs. Felldians

Guards vs. Canadian Legion Balcony .. '.. .. .. 75 Cenls Gen. Admission .. .. 50 cents

Ladies Admitted Free

WELLS DRILLED By

D1eep Well; D'rilling Co. Dial 9-4246 :

Terms arranged m,w,f,lmth

, '

FOR RE~(T' Two Bedroom Heat~d

Basement

ApartmEmt; Self contained. One doD!' west Rohert Neal Ltd., Topsail Road. ·i

Phone 94748:

Be Modern

Live ,1

Electrica ~Iy'~

LI=r.;~i u: .. .,. .II ., Y l I ~ • " I]

8·5636 , I cheaP. Reliable Elpetriiity I In and Around !it. John's

OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE LATE

Mrs. Alice Barbour; "

of N'ewto\'m, B.B., the S~ore of '

,IE. '& S. BA.RBOUR LTD.~ '. Water Street, St. John's, will be Closed;

TO-DAY from 2 p.m, to 6 p.m. :,

CARD PARTY ST. PAT's AUDITORIUM

TUESDAY, JAN. 8th·

Good Prizes Door Prize Lucky Numbers

..

Please bring your own Cards and, Baskets. Tea will be served. .'

The Kendell Company (Canada); Limited

ANNOUNCES the Appoi~tment of

., .•

T. MCMURD() & CO., Ltd •. : DOMINION M~CHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD.

, • I

. as their wholesale distributor for the t, "ll

OFFJ Gf, EQUIPMENT'DIVISION I .

:in 'iEW GOWER STREET· DIAL 8-5105 !'.fAIN OFFICE 8·4052 ~ 8·4053

I

Consumer' Division ~f Curity / Produc.~S"~i'!· ~.

, .. . i ~. :-.!

:-. :' i

.. ";

. '

\. :. 'j ) :,' ,

, i· 1 ,;;

"; \

'I I

!

I' I I; ,

, ~ ;

1

I t " , :1 , ., . :J :) " " , , ~

'1 ; i

'. , • , , ; ., ? l

! .

, .

!. I , I , . , I:

" ·1 !

. I ·1

' ..

-

i I I

, , , . .,-.

"

.".,

~~~ ~-:; · ,. .:: .. -" .. ~ · ',,-,.( ., . . ' , · ". :..::~ .~" . '. .... fi

: ':-.o!:'

! 'j

12· .....

A Favourite Of 'Nelwfoundlanders Everywhere . . • Cilase & Sanborn

Coffee ------------~~~--.

ENJOY THIS • ",.

Iitmot/$ toffee flovol r~~~~·~ ................................... Sanborn t •••••••

RlGULAR OR fiNE GRIND 'ii COFfEE $

DlSTHIIWTED 11'\ NEWFOUNDLAND BY

.. _-------_. __ ._-----OUR BOARDING ROUSE With Maior RoonlE'

";TILL ALL WOi<N 00,;:: HM-M -.HE: 'ROUBt.", 't!m\ YoLl 50'/5 1-:' THAT '10u'li!: Fora­GOI\cN TI4;:.." AIOD2RA,ION I':"HE: GOLDEN MEAN! 1:. "ISITED THE: OWLS CLUB BRIE-'i'LY TO \\)E!..COM.E: ,14-= NE\o,J 'YEAR, 8LlT 1:

NNED E:)(CE:55ES!

. . ,

MODeRATION '-!OU'RE- Wt~It-i' FOAM 01"1" 'lOUR Cf.\IN 6EFO~t: AN'1'ONE': E:L<S", k'NOW"," THAT -n-I" J<E6 HAS 6EE:"'-i 'TA?PEO!

WI-lV I-IE~E'5 A NEW PENNY A:50R WA'!> Fr<OM i\-\E MINT-::;''!j,,",L'Oo/l' PA~~iiMl=.)1 CI.eA,t<-!='iEO AND HACKLEWE:t-:>',S WtFE: -SASSY ON NEW CAtJC5I-\T 141M 6NEAKtN& 'lEAR'~ DAY! WITH OUT II-l.C WINDOW 01\1 l14'E: OWLc,,' BEER 'lEAR'€> EVE-!HE i-lAO FUNO HI-JACKED, MONEY FOR IKE OWL~ IKEIR PAR,,¥ MUST CLUB PAR."CY, gUT ~i-lE HA\lE 6E:EN A'S 'I!-\OU6i-lT HE'D BE:t:t-J ORDl:RLY As A !-\OL'DING Ol)'i Or--l 6buNCERS'

HEI< CON\lEi'JiIO\'l!

i

I 'ii'W\G65 CRACK£' IIi ,HE

M'I6iER'I::

A. H~ MURRAY ,&·CO., LTD. 51. John's

We carry a large stock of all MACHINERY· SUPPLIES.,

We specialize in SKF BEARINGS for immediate delivery.

. Also, VEE SELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS 'AIRCOMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO.Cq.RODE·ORAIN PIPE COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS.

-<

BIRTH

PARSONS - Born at st.: Clare's J\lerc), Hospital, Dcc. 31. i to Ray and .Judy Parsons (nee Snow), a baby hoy.

ENGAGEMENT ------~ .. ---.- ..

1111'. and' lIIrs. S. John S. Woods announce the engagc· . ment of their daughter, Clare, to Dr. Norman Richards, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Richards, Coseley, Staffordshire, England., MONAHCHY

THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, \FLD., ~IONDAY, JA~P'\nY 7, l~6.3

IN STOCI(

BONNER BRAND I DEA.'fIIs---- Harold Nicolson 812.50 -----... -... - -- '---, --- THE ILIAD OF S,EEDLESS RAISINS 48-150z

'1 HEARN _. Pa£sed peace· I-IO"IER 11 ~O fully away at the General I' :, J ........ .OJ

Hospital on Jan. 5, Mrs. Jean il YOUNG })EOPLE'S Hcarn. Lcft to mourn arc one. CONCERTS SQn, John, at home lind one' L I SEEDLESS RAISINS 36 -110z

I daughter, 1\Irs, Walter Clark, eonan I residing at Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bernstein........... 10.95 i one sistcr, Mrs .. J. ,J. Walsh of THE BIG GA;\lE . Halifax, N. S. Funeral todnv ANII',{.'LS OF N, 'ORTI.I

from hcr late rcsidence 1Ii5 1\:1.

Gowcr Street, to the B~silica A.'dERICA RAISINS GOLDEN ~~4-1S01

, of Sl. ,John the Baptist with' Jack O'Connor 1000: : ~:;;uiem Hi::;h ~laS6 at 8.15 ;TJ"IE WAYFARING . i I • • I STHANCElfS SEEDED RAISINS 36·150Z I BARBOUR - Passed peace·, "OTEBOOK I fully away at N ewtoll'n, B. B., , .,; , ; on .Jan. 5, at 10.30 a.m., Alice i Burl r yes ...... . i Barbour, in her 88th year, he· 'THE WI-liTES OF

loved wife. of the late Samuel THEm EYES

6.00 ZANTE CURRANTS 24-11oz I I i Barbour, Sr., who predeceased

her one month ago. She leaves R, H. 'Wilson 4 ,,~ ! ._0 i

GEORGE NEAL LIMITED to mourn one daughter, Greta EUROPE-An (1111'S. J. W. Gill); two sons, \ .' I C\ .

! Charlcs at St, John'" Edward 1 ella , use-up , at Newtown, and one stepson, C. b. Hotklll 18.00·

DIAL 82264 - 84440 - 83420 I

Benjamin. of SI. John's; also DAYS WITH

t~vo grandchil~ren and a .large I ULANOVA I ~=============================:::J Circle of relatives and fnends. ,- 1'_ .'uneral at Newtown, Jan. 7. A. E. Kahil },'3.20 . _____________________________ _

'I'AYLOR-Dicd suJdenly 011 I OCEANS & ISLANDS I Jan. 6, at the Grace Hospital, Anthon\' .Huxley 12.,50 i "P t · ~~ R B P Ronald A. Taylor, in his 73rd MOUNTAINS i re Orla ... year. ~e I?aves. t? mo~rn l~e. Antholl\' Hux)c\' 12.,50! !

Carbonear sl~es hiS Wife Lillian, h.ve SIS, I \\7E SE\'E' N I A I j\1 I tel'S, Ada (Mrs. A. Cormck) at I . 'I, j1 t· SI. John's, Gertrude nil'S .. G. i The Astronauts 7.15 : nn ua 1 ee lng . Dawe) at Bay Roherts, Daisy: LETTERS OF ! On Sunday, Dec. 23. th!

Newsy nil',. Langdon Dodd) at New: OSC AR \\,. E : [ant daughter of ~Ir. and York), Victoria (Mrs. V. Nash) i ;~ ILD 18.50 C,\RBONEAR - Tile annual. re·elected. Clayton W. Pottle was'·

. Of. Sl. ,John's and Stella OIl's.' • k ! meeting of "Pretoria" R. B. P". 1st Censor - Pearce Snook, name Catherine Jill, by NIcholas Courtney) of New Ole s & (0 Ltd' No. 514, took place on Dec. 29, re·elected. F. W. Bradbury, B.A., B.D ..

I York. The funeral will take .,. ! at 8 p.m. in the Orange Hall., 2nd Cen~or-Liol1el Priddlc, on Sunday, Dec. 30. the place from Carnell's Funeral Th 8 k II I Rcports for the y~ar 1962 i rc·elected. . 'daughter of :'Ilr, and Jlrs. Home, 28 Cochrane Street, on i e 00 se ers were very encouragmg. The, Standard Bearers-John Pnd· I ard Rorke, was gil"en the Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 3.aO p.1l1. . PHONE 8.5001 Preceptory .had a successful die and C. Crane. Mary Diane. The Interment at Mount Pleasant i year under' the guidance of! Pursui,'ant, Heuben French, ceremonies wcre pcrfornl.l Cemetery. I W.P. Sir Knight William .J. re·elected. the United Church.

mon,tue~. I 11loores. Tyler-John Parsons, re·elect· ; The election of officers, can·, cd. , )'Irs. F .. r. Taylor 1\

SIM~IONS - Passed peace·' fully away on Saturday night, ' Hugh W. Simmons of Coline\' ,

,in hi., 72nd year. Leaving to I

mOllrn his belm'ed wife Angela: . three sisters, ~Irs. William Bal" . relt, Whitc rlains, :-<.Y .. Mrs. Walter Pike. Harbor Grace. and, Mrs. ~Iyra Hutchings of Whit· ' bourne, and several nephews: and nieces. Resting at Okc's : Funeral Home, 125 Quidi Vidi ; Road, where a short scrvice i will he held on Tuesday morn· I ing at 10.30, following which i

the funeral will continue to' Whitbourne for interment in the family plot.

( tel)

Good Morning, Neighbor PI."M cOllllder "" jut tho< ••• your fri ... de ..... n.l.hboro. 11 we CAn help YOIl .. ""Y ... , ..td" your Inou...,u probteau. ju.c call •• _

REG. T. MORGAN I~SURANCI

ducted by P.W.P. Sir Knight I Committee-G. F. Saunders. I erating at her home. " Charles Burgess, resulted as: Charles Burgess, George W.· a major opel'ation at the , folloll's:- : Poole, George Hiscock, Val PL.!' bonear Hospitlii.

W.P.-Wm. ,J, Moores. re· ncy. I elected. , Auditors-R. Sweetland, Chas.' 1111'S, Arthur Thoma!

D.P.-G. F. Saunders. Burgcss. . birth to her first rhild on Chaplain - .Jeremiah Thoms. The in.~tallalion followed, can· day last, Dec. 28. al the

re.elected. ducted by P.W.P. Sir Kt. G. F. bonear HOfpital and we Registrar-Leslie Penney. : Saunders, with P.\y.P. Sir KI. to her and to her , G H'o k' Burgess, as Installing ~larshal. warmest congratulations. rrcasurer - eorge I.COC, : A busy seaSOn' is ahead for

re·elected. : the Preceptory as several can· 1st Lecturer - George ButL ' didates are heing advanced to

re·eleeted. i the different Degrees of the 2nd Lecturer - F. L. Butt" Order.

lIIrs. James Pike serious operation at the honear Hospital a few and is maki ng s . covery, much to the

L I · N her many friends.

ama ine ews The United Church BUDDEN-Dicd at the Grace School will be hol!bl

Hospital on Jan. 5, after a short Phone 8·0370, 8·7756 . Annual Speech Day anI. illness, Herbert Budden, of 168 jan3,tr !III'S. Catherine Walsh of Point home to spend the Chrastmas giving ceremonies this St Cl A d 84 ?lIar, who is now residing at Sl. festivities with her family. J 4th . are venuc, age ,an. . years. Leaving to mourn wife, I Patrick's Mercy Home, wishes . : --four daughtcrs, ~Irs. Gwen I Stealt'ISh"lp to extend si~cere thanks to her :-'Irs .. Wilfred King, La.maline I R.B.P. No. 514 will be . Boyk and 1\11'5. Phyllis Gass of I ' numerous fl'1.end~. who remem· i East, ~s presently a pallent .at : ing a meat and salad tea Chicago, U.S.A., Daisy (Mrs. bered her With gifts and cards' the Sl. Lawrence l\Icmor!al' Orange Hall, Victoria. ': Sandy Osmond) and Blanche I Movements during the jorful festive sea· ~ospital. al~o :\11', Stanley H11l· : day. Jan. 4, and a large . (Mrs. Ray Ivany) of the city; I • son. Th~ gratJt~d.e goes out. to IEI' from Pomt aux Gaul. . ance is antidpated.

e son. John, of the city and those. frlcn~s, IlI"Ing ,at POlllt I • • : elcven grandchildren. The re'l CLARKE CABOT SEItVICES :llay. Lamahne, Allan s 1~land, i ~\lS5 Ahce Bonnell returned i mains are resting at Carnell's I Lord's COI'e, Fortune, Grand: to ~Ia.rystown. on Dec. 30 af~er : Ca rbonea r Funeral Home, 28 Cochrane S.S. Not'aport leaving Hall. I Bank, SI. La\\'ren~e, Cor~er' spendang Chmtmas Day with: Street. ~'uneral will take place fax, N.S., Jan. 10th, ,Jan. 19th, 1 Brook and SI. ~ohn s. Spcclal! her parents at Calmer. I Persona Is on Tuesday, Jan. 8. at SI. ~lich· I Jan. 28th, Feb. 7th, Feb. 16th; , thanks to t!le Sisters of Mercy! -- : ael's Anglican Church at 2.30 'Fch. 2.'ith, March 7th, ~Iarch I at SI. Patnck's Home. 1\11'. and :III'S. Walter Stace~·. : p.m. 117th and Mareh 27th for S1. I I Lord's Covc, celcbrated thclr: !III's. W. f', HOlI'cll ;!

mon,tues. I,Joh~'''. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Collins I wedding anniversary ?n Dec.' ing the first wcek of the. I "Refrigeration. and their adopted daughter,' 17. They were marned forty. Year with her SOIL Ro)",

MOORES-Passed peacefUlly; FURNESS, WITHY & Teresa, returned home from an i years ago at Lawn by Rev. ~. J. : family. away, 11 pm. ,January 4th, ' extended \'isit to POlich Cove: :llaheL·. P. r. Congratulations, Herbert Wilson ~Ioores, 8 Cook: COMPANY, LI~llTED and the surrollnding areas. i are cxtended from their many I Georg~ Saunders and Street. Leaves to mourn, his,. .. -- i friends at Lord's Cove, Lawn have rcturned to tilrir wifc, Carrie; four daughters,: Crlr~gow~~ !eavl~~ ~l~e;. I Miss Valeria Cake motored i and SI. Lawrence. Bonavista after spending Elsie Olrs. W. l\Iercer), City, i poo ee. '. ue .' o. n s I from st. John's on Dec. 23 to " -- with his parents. Winnie (Mrs. Tony Obdam) of Dec, 28. LeaI'm!; for Hallfa~ I spend the Christmas vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ches. :lladdigan Toronto, Florence (Mrs. Wm. afnd DBost301n LDec .. 29, BdUet Hafh. I with her parents, :'>lr. and Mrs. motored to St. Lawrence on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L k) C't J' ('I R ax ee. . eavmg as on or· ""11' C k ' NY' D ' t "'t 'I - t B . oc e, I y, o)ce "rs. . S· t J h N B H I'f d : ,,1 lam a e. I . ell' car s a) 0 \lSI .,rs. spent Xmas a unn. Whittaker), St. ,Tohn. N.B.; four am 0, n, .. , all ax;n I __ ,Maddigan's aged father, also: Skinner's parents. sons, Harvey, Eli, Thomas, of I ~1. ;o~n\ ~e~fou~~ an~ a~.! Misses L,.ura and Lucy Col· I other relative~ and frir.nd... : ed home after Boxing the City, Frederick of Alberta; . ~ am. 0 n, .., an. t' Iins, teachers in Placcntia Bay, I -- i -set'enteen grandchildren; three ~e~v~ng ;ahfax ~~n. ~\ due ~6' spent the fcstivc season with Patrick Walsh is spendinl: his, MI'. and Mrs. Cawert brothers, Hedlcy, Eli, Robert; o. ~ s, f el~ ~un a~ J ani7 . their parents,' Mr. and Mrs. i Christmas vacation at Lawn i and ~hildren spenl til four sisters, Elsie, Doris, Bill, Sagl~g rl~r ~ver~oo ~.n. . I William Collins, Allan's Island. i with his sister and hrother-in·11 week·end with :'11'5. ~larcella. Funeral took place J 319rn d u set avJmh

g , Jlverpol06 -- i law, . jlr. and Mrs. Sylvester cnts, Mr. and 1lrs. John S d 230 t]li tl an., ue .• 0 n san. . I '1' Ed d on un ny, . p.m., a or I Leaving for Halifax and Boston' Mr. and 1lrs. CYfl Renme reo war s. -

ern Bay. Jan 17 due Halifax Jan 19. turned to SI. John's after spend· -- lIIrs. Harry Saunders I jiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiir~ Lea~ing' Boston Jan. 25' for ing Christmas Day with Cyril's ~d(rsh' ROfbert Ehd;v1dards, ,Tr., daughter, Hele?, 5t

IN MEMORIAM FURLONG

In fond and loving memory of my dear

father, DENIS J. FURLONG,

who died ,January 7th, 1959

Eternal rest .grant unto him 0 Lord.

May the Sacred Heart o( Jesus have mercy on his soul.

-Inserted by his son William and daughter·!n· law Alice.

TV REPAIRS,

REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED WOIlK

PHONE 94123 Electronic

Centre Ltd. 9U CAMPBELL .\ YE,

Alter hours'Phone 8~7313

S . t J h N B H \'fax and parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert an er our c I ren are and New Year \D . 'StamJ h°,'n, N . f" da,1 d At Rennie' Allan's Island spending the festive seaSOn at guests of Mr. and

. a n s, ew oun an ' • L 'th h . I 'I nd' • S . t J 1 N B J 26 L -- I awn WI er Ill, ali'S, ., r. a Hibbs. . agm H °l·lfn, F"b an2· d" eaS't" Miss Rose Collins, who is I' Mrs. Robert Edwards, Sr. I -III a L ax e. , ue .. . I . . I d John's, Newfoundland Feb. 4'1 teaching at ~tephenvll e, amy· ..- . I jltss IcUy Saun ~r; Sailing for Liverpool Feb. 5. ed home in time to spend Xmas I jlrs. Benjamm Greenc was dIS' I ing her Xmas ~'acatlon

, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs .. charged from the SI. Lawrcnce grandparents. She Cairn forth Icaving Liverpool I Wm. Collins, Meadow. I! Memorial Hospital on Dec. 22. on Saturday to

I, Jan. 25, due SI. John's Feh. 1. I' -- feeling much improved. studies at the United Leaving for Halifax and Boston Rev. Father John Collins al" , -- ate.

I Feb. 2, due Halifax Feb. 4. I rived here from Corner Brook I 1.liss Isabel Robere, who is -Leaving Boston F~b. 8 for Saint to visit his parents,. Mr, an,d teaching at l\Iarystown, motored iIIrs. Fitzgerald has

I John, N.B., Hahfax and SI. Mrs. Thomas Collins, Allan s ' to her home at Point aux Gaul to her home in John's, Newfoundland. At Saint Island. He was accompanied I to spend Christmas with her after spcnding Xmas

. John, N.B. Feb. 9. Leaving by his sister, Mrs. James ,Win· I parents, Mr. and ~Irs. James daughtcr and falnil)". ~lr, Halifax Feb. 18, due St. . ,John's, slow, Grand Falls. . I' Robcre. Mrs. James Saunders. Newfoundland Feb. 20. Sailing for Liverpool Feb. 21. , Mr. SylVester Fleming, who I James Haley motor~d from st. Capt. and Mrs. Eu~ent.

underwent surgery at the Gen· Lawarence on Boxing Day to den were in town today' era~.Hospital during the month I visit his sister and brother·in· 2). We understand the of !,ovember, returned home. law, IIII'. and Mrs. Ches J\laddi. will be conducting a

.Ma~ICORMAC'S

. GEAR STREET RECEIVING OFFICE, 1 . ADELAIDE 51R1.:E1

DIAL 8·5181 • 2 ' S.

, on Dec. 2.0 to s.pend ~e festi~e gan, and other relatives and menl sponsored I season WIth h~s fa.mlly. Hus friends. He was accompanied Navigation at Bay

many friends Wish hIm a speedy by his two sons, Eric and Mr. and Mrs. Eric recovery. Jimmy. turned to their home

Tom Maddigan motored to SI. Lawrence over the week·end to spend his Christmas vacation with his grandfather and Aunt Mabel.

Mrs. Benj amin Haley and her Harbour after family, Anne, Benjamin, and and New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambe parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Roberta), motored to St. Law· I ward. ' rence on Boxing Day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack her daughter and son·in·law, i arrived from the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac EtchegerrY'122 to spend Xmas and

Geraldine Jackman, little 'I'homas Foote is home tl', Year with Mr. and daughter of Mrs.' Audrey Jack· spend the Christmas vacatior. 'T. Pik,!. Mrs. NictlOl1e man ,suffered a painful acei· with her parents, II1r. and Mrs i former Jcan Rossiter, dent a few days previous to the Thomas Foote, Lamaline North i Mrs. Pike. Christmas vacation when she Mr. George Bonnell Poin! Mr. R. A .. Russell and . fell and broke her arm. She May, was admitted to the s: ter Ruby, who were was attended to at the lIIemor, Lawrence Memorial Hospit;. and Mrs. Arthur . ial Hospital, 5t. Lawrence, by I on Sunday, Dec. 30, for treat ,Halifax. arrived home In Dr. Hollywol1d, and returned I ment.-COR. to spend Xmas .

. -

PO MOST PO~I

IN CANAl NOW ON DI

.Nova MI

70, NO.6

Kat, s]umpfi

by Ill( lell,m~. and a \\'1

UN force, headed for Koh

• OVle

alks o X.\ TlOXS

United States ami Union ended tht

of Cuhan nc~ far from full

but they sounded for improl"cd E on other malt,

mOl'e was in the scnt to l'llitcri

F T Ambassador Mlai

and SQ"iet Deputy Vasily Kunet.

their pri\'ate Cui Oclober.

let tel' eonclm words:

governments States of .\mc

Soviet Union ex' that the action~ the threat of 11'3

with this crisi~ the adjustment

bet wecn t I gcneral easin~ of

could CllllSr a of war:'

recalled thai at 11 prf'S~ r

20 had cxpressed After announcir

Khrushchev's de his long-range

Cuba and the t end its naval q

said:

completion of on both side!

of a peal the Cuban CI'

the donI' to

wilh s, flurde5: little

temperature I 3.i. •

1 elllpcrahu I'll

~ , . .. . . .. ~

• ••••• •. J

. ,Ski

.. : .. 7

tomorrow ... 5 lIoon .... Jar 'will' be an

of the 'SUI lloon: . IL as a partiR

'of Sol

'.: . '1~