., "

'.

ASTRO BLASTS SLAIN PRESIDENT'S POLICIES " :',.1.'1 y~r~ u~," tI~e news of his 8S· systems with the Individual. We patriots lost their lives defend- Kennedy death, .:rhe premier "EI'en ovcr the blood of their "Kennedy had great authority

,. , I. ..' h,11' ,.a~sll\al1nn "IS ~ra\'c nnd bad." light against systems, not the ing against Yankee imperial- laid reactionaries In the t:niletl assissinated president, thcy in the United States. The dr. , , . \.'~." "~'\ ' ." "PI'ople feel rcpugnance to man." ism." States "are taking advantage (Americans) have started to cwnstances with reg a r d to

..•. , ! '", ~lll'h a stnyin:: because we But he said. Kennedy's admin· Castrb recalled the unsuccess- (of the assassination) to create form an a g g r e 55 i v e pollcy .Johnson are not the same in , ", • !., ,hl1l1ld nol l'onsider this method 1st ration and lhat of his prede· ful 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion a state of anti· Soviet and anti· against Cuba. this respect." ..... ,Il' a 1"'ITrl'l ft1rm of hattie," he cessor, Dwight Eisenhower, and the October, 1962. naval Cuban hysteria." "This offera the impression Hysteria may now be un·

';li,l. "were characterized by hostile blockade of Cuba, and declared He charged reactionary ele· that that policy was linked with leashed in the United States, . , 'I" l ';"tro addrd in the bromlcast and implacable policics toward nuclear warfare could have reo ments sought to "push Kennedy the assassination ... · Castro asserted, "by the press

.. ,"'.'\1 III'ant in :'oliallli: "We Cubans liS. Cuba was victim of •. ' suited. toward war." PresIdent Johnson', policies and by the powerful vested in· . .;' ',' ,.,·n \l\1I~1. rcad as conscientious attacks of all kinds that cost The broadcast was Cuba'. Latcr in the rambling. two· remain a question mark, Castro terests in the country .•. to

, " !" l'I'I'olullonarlcs amt 1101 confuse hlood. Hundreds 01 0111' com· lirst official reaction to the hour speech, Castro said: said. cl'cale anti'Communist spiril."

,~~rc The Profit Sale" • ~ i.~GE\ BE TTER-VALUES THE DAILY NEWS ,.,.,,!! ll~t'~ Cors and Trucks

,.,.,

NOV3 Motors ltd. \ i \ 'I \\ ST. JOI-lN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, ~IONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 Hi PAGES SEVEN CENTS

'hi'11~11Chev 'Meets Death At Hands Of Night Club Owner

l'plores DALLAS (CPJ-Lce ~Iat'\'e\' Oswald met a mcrciless death amid a crowd Sunday just as President John j •. Kennedy did 48 hours earlier. The accused prcsidential assassin was shot and killcd during a jail tl'llnsfcr. t

ell ill Of Jack Ruhinstcin, alias Huh)" 52, hachelor owner of a down-town Dallas striptease club, brooding since Kennedy's death, stepped wordlessly from the ranks of onlookers outside citv hall to send a single pis!ol bullct into Os-

t'lllledy wald's abdomen. '

The 24-year-old, eold_eycd Oswald, a self-styll'd Communist, dropped unconscious at Ruby's feet, within a cordon of escorting policemen.

That was at 11:20 a.m. while Oswald was being taken from city haH de­tention quarters to a permanent maximum security cell in Dallas County jail, there to await trial for Kennedy's assassination.

.' • " {. -"11 l:f\lkr ... \1') I

, \

. .

, •• ! ••

' .. "

~: : .',1

'. . , -, .;..j

;-, \, ,-,'.

II~

~,~2

" ....... , 'iiI. it.' Khrll,hl'llrl' downward'i .': """ 1\"nnl',I)' SlIlIria)' wIth a wealth, . ,'.' o:::pr. "<il'lltrrl 011 the death of a i

Oswald died at 1.07 p.m. in the same hospital whcrc Presidcnt Kennedy died Friday, with the same hectic medical activity going on arouml him, with tw~ of ~he. same doctors workingo~er him wh? labored, vainl): to save the preSident s !tfe· Ruhy was chargcdwlth murder 111 Oswald s slaym)4.

• ' 11\ \ ~11I\1\h'1U from r\'t'ry othC'r Com.! 1 "1\11 .1I1It .\Ihnnia. \I hich oppose i

: .... ,'",:0 .11 Ill'llllte. I

It.:: mind!'11 with the flfliL'ial l A crowd of about 200 ch~ered i tbe killer wns ORwald. and thai amI despite the assertion 01

; thc shot that cut down Oswald! during an attempted getaway he authorities that they had enough I "Somebody got Oswald-I also shot and killed a Dallas, eddence to send Oswald to the

l";~ \\."

~" :;:; ,'_1

.,1 ,~ .. ;ll,

fil

P tn.

lm

• ,\.<t'IH'l'" wns a mo\'c bv ,; --';111 1h'11~ media to depi(:t

, lI,·:·,·;t "t l.ee II, O~l\'ald in hooray." one person shouted, 1 policeman .. 1. n. Tippit. i elecldc chatr. the accus,ed as·

A . ~rowd of reporters .and' Kennedy dl'Opped unconscious ~as.sm nC\'cr wavered. 111 ~~~ · :1",\' ',Illl with th£' nssnssinn· .', ... ' ;, 111'1:111'1';111' atlempt to

tel~\'ISlOn cameraman. alimed: intn the arms of his wife. :lJrs. mSlslence he \\'as not Kenned~ beforehand of the transfer, was· .Jacqueline Kennedy, and died, kl~~el'. . President

.. 1\lllmulli~tll. 011 hand. . 30 minutes latcr in Parl;land I I tllIl Ilot kill Hospital Administrator C .• J., Hospital without renaining con. Kenllcdy." Oswald declared

~-~'t\ "'1;\lt\ment~ \\'('t't' made i " " till' llP\\'~ ('illlW that O~·! ,! ~';ld 11I"'n ,I;lin h)' n gun· I " \\ :~i:\' bl'ina tnHlsf(ll'l'(,'c\ i

Price said attendants on duty sci~lIsl;ess. ~ ,\\'hen he \\'as arre~tell ~.hort~Y at the hospital had heen wnrned; There was nil olle to comfort' after the assasslOatlOn. I did

IOf the possibilit~, of an attempt i Oswald as' he lay dying 011 lhc nnl kilt an~one.'· ,"~'I' i1I'i,';01\ 111 ,mother In'

.' l,'\

011 Oswald's lIfe. Thus they I cnld concrete 0 u t sid e city kill ;lIlyonr. . . ~o . were. at hand when wo~d of the 1 hall. But unconsciousncs;; .nl~o ThiS \\,,,,, th:. 111'111 de mal shootmg came from city hall. 1 maskl'd his pain ill the dosin~ OSI':ald died \\ It 11. B~l Capt.

. • The alleged assa,sin's death 1 'n tc< ' Will Fritz ;;aid aftci' hiS dealh: :', i'llr:;lI~' 1):.,,,,,,,111\ an'(.lst \'." y,'rK ""IT"sponticnt 01

t t'!nmnl1i;-;1 1l1ll'ty journal ;.. ,;\101 "lll'finite circles

1~1 t'" I r~ liB! , . • to \lRC the

n.\I.I.AS. TEXAS-Presidcnt ali[I :l1t·s. John F. Kennedy rule In the r~ar seal of a~ o~en was an historic footnote to three ml, \I ". " "We don't knOll' of anyone limousine. l'\OI'. 22nd. momellts belore nn ~ss.assill·s bullet elldell Ihe Cillef r:"ecutlve s life. days of high drama-beginning :\1\ S~ER.\ RE~lAI:-;S \. hOI;' clse who was in\,oh'cd in it. and The Preslllcllt was riding In n motorcade WIth Texas Governor John Connally when the aUack ahout noon Friday when Ihe OSl\ald s dC~t!11 nmn;\ .. tCI.'\'- as far as we arc concern~d the oceurred The Governor was also wounded. The bullet proof transparent top had been remov· 1 sharp crack of a sniper's bullet left an end UI II. M. n I' . case is do;cd. There IS no t~ft from 'the ~ar to allow the President to wave to the people. (UPI TelejlhoLo) : cut down the 46·year·old Ken· ~~hethe:1 the hlact·~:n:llllt·eo[ l)ee;:Omll1a(: llucstioll in my mind that Os· .;',' .i,':o!h nf IIII' I'I'('sillclIl fur

.... ·I~ ;!I'!I·~nl i,·t ;1IIr1 anti,CII' .--.---- ----- d h d' D II line \1 \0 once Ilel , h

---.-.-.. ..--' -'---""- . nc y as e ro.e 10 a a as a Russian citizen. really killed wahl was tbe man who s at

';., : ,':1,,,'1,'11 thaI O,I\';lhl was '.':\',' til h~l\t' hpcll in H\1ssia I

., ";1' :ill,,",'oI)\, n IIwmbel' o( '''''''~ 1'",1' 1;lay ror Cl!b ..

~ ld L d ~ motorcade II' h 11 e thousands I K d' n t if '0 whv ---- --. -

or ea e/:4Q our ch"~hered him along !be routed' d ~~'~ii~ ail:tcnsi~e qu~stioning. --'(C~~ti~-~~'on pa~e two) t:J ' e same assassm woun e, • _________ _ Governor .Tohn Con naIl y or

~ h · Texas. riding with Kennedy. In to . a S I ngt 0 1-:" Police said Ihey were conl'inced

,Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz; Ill,· 1'1';'\ ,'" ""ITr~pmldrnt \ :. The Netherlands: P r inc e

..... i,."\l\l,\\~'>"I'. o~\\'n~d. YltC' WASltlNG'l'ON tCP1_ Politi.· Primp. ~linisler Pen l' son" LIST OF REpnESE~TATlyES' B~rnhard. ,Crown. ~rinccss Bea· · ' ........ , ',II 11" :"'1 1',11 hClllll' c~l leaders and members of 1 France's President de Gaulle. I othe.I' foreign rcpres~ntahves tl'lx. Fot'clgn l\hmster .Toseph · " " .. !:" (.I'I\~t: ,\S mote dc.: ro)'al (amilies (rllm around the' West German President Hein·! attendmg thc, (uneral 1I1clu~e: Luns;

. , .. , 111 1'1111«1, Ihe m~'re, wodel he'lded fOl' Washington 1 rich Luebke and Chancellor I Canada: External A I I a 11' s Israel: Prcsident Zalman Sha· . :. ,I' ""' '11~'ll\titll\thls ~hl.ng : durinn th~ weekend to attend i Llldwig Erhard. British Prime :\linistcl' \\Iartin; znr;

" I' 'w 1P 1I11r elll, !! . Ilillal'~s st'lte {Ilnerat (01' Prcsi.: Minister Sir Alec Douglas·: Britain: Harold Wilson. leader \ """ ! '1'1" I' CIt"11' thnt t tr '. " . f II '(' L b 'l" India: :\Irs. Vijaya Lakshmi · '"., . 'dcnt ,John Kennedy. I Home and QUeen Fredcnca o! (' IC OppOSI Ion a or. pal l.' Pandit. sistI' of Prime Minis. . . .. - " . lId . PI'I' Greece West German\': Foreign Mill· t N I d h' 1 d Itt

,t "I\:!l1\I~I~ (l1~1~~g~ _t\\'o~_ .. ~lle~ __ ~~: III e_~\Ce~." l'llssian First Dellllty Pre. istel' Gel,'hard ·Schr.ocdcr, Dc. cr j c Iru an C Ie e ega e 0 . - \ . the United Nations; I miel' Anaslas ~lik(1yan flew fence ~l1m5ter Kal·Uwe Von Japan: Premicr Hayato Ik.

FUlleral Rites Noon Today

fl'ont Moscow 10 represent Pre· Hassel: cda: miel' Khrllshchev. West .Bel'lin: . Mayor Willy Yugoslavia: Premier Petar

Beforc leaving thc Russian Brandt; Stambolic. Foreign Secretary capital. Mikoyan said the go\'· Repl~blic of Ireland: rresi· Koca Popovic; ernmenl and Khrushchev per· dent Ea~on ~e, Valera, Exte~'1 Soulh Korea: Acting Presi. sonally "have aUI~orized me 10 nal Affairs Mlnlstcr Frank AI' dent Gen. Chung Hee Park; con\'ey to the family of the latc ken;. . . . i Elhiopia: Emperor Haile Sc. presidenl Ihe leaflcrs of lhc Belglllm: KlIIg Baudoum· For· il '.

. I h . . ~I' . t P u 1 Henri I asslc. U.S. ~overnment a~( t e enltrc ~Ign .. lOIS CI' a . Egypt: Foreign Minister :'Yah. Amcncan people slll~el'e cond?' Spaak; moud Fawzi;

.. . . ' . lCllccs on the occasIon of thIS Norway: Crown Prince Hal" Australia: President o( Ihe II blll'it;TO:-; 1,\1'1-.. \1 (h.c !hcy 1?'lll hc foll~'\I'cd hy hUl'lal great 1055." aId Premier Einar Gerhard. Senate Sir Alister McMullin:

!I' .. "I nl ;1 1>l'flW,SIOn of U.S. III Arlmgtl111 NatIOnal Cemelcry I N D 1 h . . I' I '. The Vatican: )Ionsignor Egi. ,I!~·I fll\ .. i~n digllllaries. grie\'in~ acl'o~s thc Potomac Hivcr ill . II ,ell" 1 I Cd' I.p .' III 01 ~I~( senS·\\.nllcn' Prince Berti! Pre.' dio VagnQzzi apostolic rlelegate . ! .. , '1' • ,', I' 'II 'Ik \". . . . sources saIl n Ian IImc" Ill' c. ':,' • · d' lll' 1111 ,Cllllel ~ III w.! nglllla.. :. t,. " I' 1 d d I I to' mier Tane El'1andcl" 1'1Il the U.S. 1 "1'1 I I I I I' b d I I '1'11 \Villte I·[lillse I,rnss eec IS Cl "e \I u a Jan one patS I ". ., t' . t .~, .. 11 \1'1' IUs Jall[ s (I Y .0': c. '.'. 0 '1 It d II! I ft it was Denmark: Premier Bens Olto: Pakistan: Foreign !I lOIS CI' "") 1,..'111 a .~I'nt neal' Ihe White' rclary. PlelTe Sahnger, 11\ an· 13 cn I ~te uneldra I a .er 'bl I' KI'a" • Zulfikar Ali Bhullo' I I . . . 1 • tl'" t s 1 eame( I wou )C Impossl e ,,: I· .' ..

'."I:II~~· I.". thr !(lInel'aIICalhe(li.all· i IIlou.nclll~'llelha\ln~gen~c~ s 1I!ll'll for him tn reach Washington in I' Poland: Vice·President Stan· I .Jammca: Pl'lme :'ollOlster Sir ,\ '''Itl'~!' 1'0111 t Ie Capllo ,( ay. sail e plOcessu)D WI r f tl ' . isla ~ KlIlczynsky and Vice' Alexander Bustamante.

1\ ill halt neal' the While Huuse I rflrm nl the north portico of the I Ime 01'_ Ie sen Ices. . \ • rll, ~ll'~. I\"nncfl~' !Inri othel' di::·! White House wheD the flag· M m!;lril's In mlll'e (rom their all' I drllpeti caisson bears Kennedy's I M ~h · t rr f ld . l"muhil,'s 10 pllsitions in Ihe I hody haek. from thc ~apitol t.o 0 n -. lew 0 r 0 u rn s \\'alklll~ prllcessiOIl. 1 the execllltve man S Ion thiS

Rl'silie hcr nn the fi\'e:block i morning. . I • . I'nllt" In st. Matthcws Roman 1 At Ii a.m. the calRson hear· I SI· 01 P d n t' l'atllnlic, Calhedrat will he At· II ing Kennedy's re~ains. drawn I ayl ng re S Ie; 10rnpH,Clleral Hobert F. I{cn' by sevcn horses. Will leave Ihe 1Il·lIy. hl'Olher of ~Iain rresident, Capitol for the journey back to .h,lm F. Kennedy. I the White House.. '. By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Behind them will cOllie Pres· The mu(f1ed drums and mil· From New Delhi t? Accra, itl"nt .Iohllson and scores 01 sen· itary guard of honor that nc' leaders or the non~.whlte world atms. gOl'ernors' judges, cab- companied it there Sunday ~ill ha~c viewe~ ~resl?ent Kenne· inel tnc!11ber~ and mayors plus escort it back to the mansion. dy s ass~sslOat!On 111. ~he. con·

· rn)·ally. prcsidents, prime min. Salinger said Ihe funcl'al text of hiS sta,nd on CIVil rl~hts. iSlers nnd foreign minIsters march will go {rom the. WillIe Some: p.arlIcularly. Pr~sldent

·Irom olher countries. Primc House dOlYn Pcnnsylvallla Av- Nnamdl ~zlklwe of NIgeria, 1'1"

,~Iinisler Pearson ami External enue to 17th Strect, up 17th lo fleeled bitterness. In a message 'Alfairs Minister Martin 01 Can. Connecticut and up Connecticut to President Johnson, he said: 'mla wilt be among them. to Rhode Islan~ Avenue, where "Whe~her the. headquarters 01 I The (ulleral mass Is to be eel· the cathedral IS located. the Umted Nations should re-· cbrated by Richard Cardinal Salinger snid the requiem main in the United Stales • Cushing. Archbishop of Boston mnss probablr witt. end about sh~uld be of great~r concem to ! and a longtime personal friend 1 p.m. He Said It Witt take' the Alman ~tates. because .slaugh· I and spiritual guide of the Ken· procession between an hour and tel' of thIS tYPlenl American re· ncd)' family. an hour and a quarter to make former show s e.learly that

black man as a human be· ing ...•

"As one who was educated in American universities I am dis' appointed' lhat for over a quar· ter of a century f had preached to the people to regard the l:niled States of America as God's country and I pray that all who believed me will for· give me (or being such a sim· pIcton." 'CHAMPION OF FREEDOM'

He added: "Kennedy has heen killed in

the struggte for Ihe frcedom of the btack man and for human rights at a time when he and (Premier) Khrushchev were al· i most togelher in thc cause of world peace." '

In New Delhi. India's Prime Minister Nehru said:

"In his own country he stood for civil liberty, more espeei· ally in .regard to Negroes ...• "

I\IUHDER WEAPON? DALLAS. Texas-A detective carries a 1.65 Mauser italian·

made Army rifle fitted with a telescopIc sight whIch 1I'U found on the fifth floor of tbe building from which the asaasslJl is believed to have struck. Nov. 22nd. The rifle Is believed to'k tbe weapon whicb Clred the fatal sllot killing President Kennelb'. .

I SERVICE AT NOON its way to Arlington (or the among some Amcl'ICans there - __ .,1 The rites are set for noon .. president', burial. is a deep·seated hatred of the

In Kenya· Constitutional Af· fairs Minister Tom Mboya said Kennedy "Was a champion of freedom for the black man and the whole world will be asking why they shot him."

In Karachi, Pakistan, Eng· lish·language newspapers said Kennedy had I!een a victim of his support for the American Negro.

(UPITeJephoto)

(

, ,

; !

,

I

I I . I ,

I I ), . , I

I (

I 1 1

: I ! I

I I I I

I I, I !

: 1

; ..

t.·I"j

i

l

r

t r

,

, , I'

, 1 ,

~ I I' 'I i •

! I : ~ : ",

I .1

, !

. 1

, , ;

Chinese Carries

Press Story

I'EI\\;>\(j IHcut~rs)- Chinese Usually reliable sources said Ill'lI"spnpers carried inside-page school children here applauded l'Cl?orts Sunday of the assasslna· Saturday when told the news of :.1j~ (If President John Kennedy. the death of Kennedy, who they :. ~'hc ~U\'crllge portrarcd Ken· had been led to believe was the nl~~"s successor, Lyndon John· world's wickedest man •

. ,~oo, as a "firm supporter of all The trade union pnper, Work· ~'~~ncd\"s reactionary polio ers' Daily, printed a cartoon ~rl~.'· ' entitled "Kcnnedy biting the

A1\ Ill'II'Spapcrs printed idcnt· dust." ic.lI 30·\\'ord lactual reports It depictcd the I:lte pI'coident summarizing Friday's evcnts in lying face downward with n ballas. Tc~as, without com· gaping mouth biting the ground, 111cnt-omitting only the capture 1 blood dripping into a pool in the \If :I ~1Il;pcct, I ground from a large bulIet hole Thc~' :1150 carricd 600'lI'ord high in the check.

bio~m\lhieAI skctches of the His face Is puffcd and grossly nell' \1rc~idcnt \\'Ith caricatures distorted. His tic. Iyin~ nem' the nnll \1hoto!:raph~ showing him pool of blood, is marked, with l:1'im and unsmiling. I dollar signs.

,------

I(hrushcllev (Continued from page one) "Texas is one of the slrong·

pohl'C' obl'iously with a prol'oc, holds of American rcaction ...• atil c ~im. are trying to link the It is no accident that the in· l'!'mmunist Ilart\' with the mur· sligators of the murder chose lier of the presi(lcnt." 'I the city of Dallas as the scene."

"hln): with other Russian In Prague, Czechoslovakian, l','mn1l'nt~tor~. the correspond· '! ncwspallcrs prinled Kenncdy's' rnt rl11phnsiml the sgrcngth of death on their front pages Sun·: Iht' l'xtreme right • wing clc· day undel' hemllines such as' ml'nl, in Dallas and qlloted "Likel\' Illol\' to the cause of I ,\l11l'ril';1tl~ as cxprcssing the peacc" and .. Assllssination of I l'\'nl'icl itln that such etements Kcnnedl'-an attack on pcace·! "l'l'r hrhind the assassination. ful cO'I;pera!ion." 1

n"I~Io\:-;DED RESPECT In Wnrsaw. tile ncwspaper I :'lrall llhilr. Khl'll<hchcl' in a I TI'\'l>ulI<1 Ludu said 1\~lIl1ed:.'

III~;S~~C mldrr~srd to ~ll's. "did not WAnt war and did not, ,. , , " ':'id l'n'sidcllt l\cn'!rccol!nize the n C c c s sit y of:

j

DALLAS-Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson flanked hy his wife Ladybird (L) and the widow of assassinated Pl'esident John F. Kennedy (R) is swom in as President of the United States by Federal Distl'iet Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas aboard the Presidential plane prior to returning to Wash­ington. (Photo from UPI Telephoto by Capt. Ceeil Stughlon, Official White House Photographer,

Harbor Grace I Meets Death ", -',,' (I\~ ~!rcn~th (If i II'HI'," , HOSPITAL 1l1t1\'E OI'ENS II'cre distributcu.

fr~rl1 ~n II hll knell' him, and I! IL !iHid thc gl'icf (If Ihe r(lli~h I \ me'tin" of citizen' was In view of the valuc of thc (Continued from page one) I'al'kland Hospital. .' , ... l·mlll'!' illY' pcople wa~ mHdc deepcl' ,lill, I 'II N' ~ 17. . t II II"~' .. C I lie was gil'en massive trans·

"' .• ':I~ \1'llh him." ; Il\' the fact "Kcnncdy showed i IC I I 0\. u. a Ie \. ura.cc al' Jonear Community Hospital I Plcsidcnt Kcnnedy .... Wc fusions. his chest was opencd I llll' m~s!'il'c cOI'cragc !!il'rn: niut'h undcl'standinJ( fill' thc! ~Vilr )Iemol'lal . Library With to residents of this area, it is , HerCI' quit sccldng evidmce. We for massage of his heart. But'

10\ Ihl' lIu",i:111 PI'C". I'adilll causc nf frit'llIl1y l'clntions he·: L'r. W. L. GoodWill 111 the chall'. hoped thnt the response to thc , have plenty, but if we filiI! other it was all in vain. Thirty·seven i

;\11.1 ll'il'r;"i(l1l tn I\cnncdy's Iwcen Poland and the Cnited' The meeting I\'as for the pur· I collectors will be a generous' c\'idencc, IIf COUl'SC .... " . minutes after hc was shot, he: ,k:1111 II'crr thllught to rcllcet, Statcs." • pose of organizing fIJI' the COlli· nne, I Hcre the officcr's I'O.ICC was pronounced dead. The bul., 1Il 1';11'1, HIl~~inn ;l1l~icty thai I inll drive for thc Carhoncal' CIIRISTl\IAS SEALS • trailed off and he did not flllish let had torn through his I'ital i ~'". t'I';II'" St:lles ,hllulel swin~ I TilE COUNTnY I'AUSON : Community Hospital which is The sale of Christmas Seals, his sentencc. organs from one side o( the, nll;\)' fflllll the "peacdul co· tn commence on )Ionday, ;>\0' commenced this week and the I District ,\ttorncy Henry Wade body to the other. "\i,lI'Ill'" as it lI'as undcrstood ". I'cmuel' 25th and conclude on campaign is being looked after declarcr!: . Francois Pelou, a reporter for 1~1 Iheir differcnt \1'ill'S by NOl'cmber 20th. The need of an by Dr. W. L. Goodwin. It is I "\~c lwd plcnty of eVJdel1c~ to Agence France·Press, said of j\·· .... ,'","CI' :l11d Kcnned~·. 1 elel'stor and a therapy room hoped that collectors will get; conl'Jct OSIl'~ld - fm~erprll1ts the slain Oswald:

\\c;h'1'I1 (liJSC1'\'crs said the I was emphasized by Dr Sallman through the distribution of: and el'.el':·tlllng. But Ive told I "I'm sure he saw the man.' 1'" "'11111"1:, praise showered on' " •. . .: the pohee ... that the Oswald It's my feeling he knew the gun 'h~ laic prcsident was a!so .a and others ?Iesent a~d It ~vns Seal~ qUIckly as the lime has, case is most (unsettled~ now. was going to fire because he 'tr(ln~ i11nication that Hussla, m felt that thIS Is an Immellla(e arr~\ed for the use of these on I and we ha\'e to get on \\'lth Ih~ jerked his hands toward his S1'II\' llf its cl's~ation of 0.o~n n~cessity. mall. Ruby case." .. stomach In sort of a reflex ilk,'lt'~il'al p~l~mics. has httle The (own was divided into TO BE CHARGED . action even before I heard the ""pc of hcaling (he brcach with clght wards with Team Captains Wade said Huhy WI!I "C shot." I ','m1l1uni~t China in the near who will provide their coHee. prosecuted for mur?cr 1II an With the death of Oswald, futllre. ' tors for a thorough canvass of ~'ge3 attempt to send hIm to the there ended the wildest three

("'Il'mlmi,t Ea~t Germany' the town. Bryant's Cove, Bishop I, I electric chair' just as OSI~ald days in the history of this Texas Illranwhile chnr~ed poin~.blan~ Cove and Upper Island Cove ~ ,would hal'e becn. The night citv of 700,000. th,;n "l1lh':I:reacl1o~ary CIrcles hal'c signified their willingness t, club opcra~or was held for a The unfolding of history began m~::~a"'tI h~l111ed)' s death he· to share In tile Hr. Grace cam. h ) ; court hcanng today. last Friday shortly before noon l':lU,C the), did not. lik~ ~Iis pol· , II (! Ruby owns a striptcase place \~hen President Kennedy ar· I,~' towan! thc SOl'lCt U~lOn and !laAig~~eeting was held at the i _. i'..J,oi'FI 1 in the he~rt of Dallas ~nd a rived midway in a three'day I It" altltuGe toward racIsts. " . ",;\ ~~;",r ! daneehall 111 another sectIOn of tour of Texas.

""'" F"1 G,'nnan Commu· I • somedtnlles OUI' .churchl~ com· War :\iemorial Library at Hr. .., )' the city. II From an upper·floor window I

"',' '''''11' nrll'spapcl' ~cues! I11litec 0 some WIse t lIIgs- Grace Friday evening for team , Like many a citizen of Da as, f six.storey warehouse, a lkut,l'hland said in an cd ito' ! prol'ing tha.t Go~l, works cI'en captains and collectors when Ruby was known to .be .heart. ~nip:r levelled a high.powered,

, under handicaps. instructions and reccipt books 1 'sick since the assassmalion of rifle and sent the three shots! --- Presidcnt I\elln~y. He ~Iosed that killed the president and!

THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS 'AND STAFF OF' SIMPSONS· SEARS EXPRESS THEIR DEEPEST Syl\tIP A THY TO THE PEOPLE Tlf1E UNITED STATES IN THE LOSS OF THEIR PRESIDENT

his downtown night club Imm~·, wounded Governor Connally. ' uiatel)' upon word of the presi' STOPPED O~CE dent's death. But a c1o.se asso· Oswald worked in the ware· \1

date said Ruby's gl'lcf was house and his movements were more than. what he felt would not accounted for at the time

,be lost bu~me~s as a result of of the shooting. He was ~c· ,the assasslIIatlOn than for the costed at one point by police president's death. inside the building but was

nuby, a stocky man of me' allowed til leave when a supc· dium height, had e~rned b ~ rio I' vouched for the fact that reputation as a good fnend, u he was an employee. I a quicl,·tempered. foe: rcady to A short time later, four miles I

: lay ahout with Ii.ls fists at the! away' patrolman Tippit was i slightest provocation. shot to death as he attempted i He came . to the sc~ne of to question a suspicious man. , Oswald's s1aYI~~ Sunday I~ hus· The shooting brought other po· i inessnwn's a~hrc,. Hc. lI'.ns neat lice to the area and in ~ nearby I in a dark smt WIth Jacket:. and !movie theatre they seized 05·1 'had a darl, felt hal sct fll mly, . II !

'011 his pal'liHlIy bD.III hearl.! II ~~ier. authorities c I a i til. e d I Oswald came out o[ Clt~ hall .n i the had found Oswald's prmts 1

steps behind Capt. Fnlz. 1m 011 Yal.ticlcs in the room where hands handcuffed. in front. of the snipcr was staked out. They him· \l'j~h detectives holumg also claimed to have linked the him by clther arm. death gun to him and to have GIVES NO WA~tNI:O;G . . uncovered other' incriminating

Ruby had dmen up III ~IS evidence against him. car, parkcr!. crossed an a~ea A native of New Orleans. IowaI'd city hall, Icaped a. thl ce· Oswald was described as a foot railiug and worked IllS \~ay misfit in school and later in the through reporters and. police U S Marine Corps. In 1959, officials until he ~vas m the aite'r leaving the marines, he front roll'. Then, \~Itho~t :varn· turned up in MosCOW where he ing, in one conft!s!ng mCldent, announced his intention of re· as networl, telel'ISIOli recorded nouncing his American citizen· the scene Ruhv put the gun I' against oSII',nhi's midriff and s I.I,~. am R Marxist," he an· I pullcd ~ he tl'lg~cr once. . ,. d" nOllnced then.

A shg~t smile on. 0511 al s Later however. he wrotc face I'amshcd aill~. ~IS mouth leadin: letters to be allowed to popped open. A ~m~!e cry ?f ~ t !o th U S By that time ang'lish escaped IllS hps as IllS 1 e urn e····1 bl d hOlly was twisted sli~htly by the he h~d m.arlr1edd a ~eh e, ~n ~ force of Ihe slug. He hit the RUSS13n gil'. an. s e ~vas a o.u pavement and lay motionless. to bear their first Child, a girl

Moving as one man, a wave now 4. R' h d f r bile gun wielder Because ussm never a

, ~ac:o d~~n ~~e th~ grou~d. like ac~uallY granted Oswald citizen· I a football h a If hac k being SI~IP, ~e ",:as .allewed to, return 1 snowed u n del' hv tacklers. With hIS Wife m FebrualJ, 1962. Ruhy's felt hat flew off and rolled on the ground. Skulking

There had been renorls of ,dlalh threats circulating in CP from AP·Rculen dallas against Oswald. The dc· MOSCOW-The Soviet t:nion cisioll to go ahead with his continued its cborus of praise transfer in broad daylight was for thll lale President Kennedy explained by Dallas Police Chief Sunday, but charged his real Jesse Curry, who told reporters murderers are skulking behind afterwards: the now·dead Lee Harvey Os'

"If I hadn't promised you wald.

I, peolJle ( would not take Oswald This accusation was also until this morning, we would taken up by the official East hal'e taken him during the German ncws agency (ADN) night. I told you I wouldn't back which said "political observ-down on my pledge." ers" believed Oswald was shot

Wade said Ruby had' ready to cover up an anti·Communlst access 10 city hall. and had plot. approached the district attorney The Soviet news agency Tass during a Friday night press said: "The murderers of Pres· conference, saying: ident John Kennedy are trying

"I'm Jack Ruby. I own the to cover up their traces. Lee Carousel Club here." Harvey 0 s w a I d, who was

Wade said he replied that he charged with murdering the thought a press club conference president, has been killed. In was just for reporters but that the cellnr of the police station Hubv said: (Jack) Ruby, the owner of a

"Oh, I know all the police· night club. shot at Oswald at a men and all the newsmen too. close range with a revolver and I just came down 10 listen in." the latter soon died. CONFUSION PREVAILS "The whole of America could Momen~s after he was shot, watch this new crime on the

Oswald was carricd inside city screens of their televisions." haII to await an ambulance. The 'POLICE DON'T EXPLAIN' • sounds and confusion of the Tass added : "The police did

,shooting triggered llandemon· not explain how Ruby found his ium in downtown Dallas. way to this closely· guarded cor·

An ambulance sped Oswald to' ridor."

~,,'

~,

4-WHEEL DR SCOUT!

[. . t n'h'le the There's almost no IIll1l 0", . .' [' b;~ Scout can go-or the l'al'lelY 0)0 .

will do. Contractors or farmer>, ,por'", • .. . "coutol\~m men or Arctic nllSSlOnal'leS, '- dri

are going places they cou!d ne\'~I. 1': before. Scout 4·wheel dl'll'e take, ',Jd

tl tWOUl through deep mud and SIIOII' la . ., t u·k In )U stop an ordinary car or r L k f l It WOf 0 tracks. The Scout nwkcs S 10 , delt'

snowplowing too. Extra pOller, ova ance and load space are mo~el gad~ reasons why it's already sale'd ~ ;, . . nd lIre­In 4-wheel drIve. So sec a h ,,\~

t an 'v soon-at one of the more da , I D 1 1'0<' Cana ' Internatlona ea ers ae ,.

INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT IhTf:RtlA TlOt,,,!.. JlARVlS TLR ((J~:i ,,',

_'. __ ~. - - _0 ... -

S . l John, 225 Thorne Avenue, alll

~, ~.~; ... ~ ;,: .

irst step forward in l' agriculture was m

the opening of Service Plan

Newfounc that the «

AssOI'iation invitation 0

Miss .Jean I.ewi 32nd biennial lIIe

Destroys Hom

house owned I Kennedy presently

the U.S.A. was ' the family or Dl

cil'lI defense truck ,central fire hall an:

call but the [ire 100 far. The

prel'ent'ed the Cire to nearby hi

Insurance was

spokesman (or th '. (ire department fire Was belieVE

been caused b frypan being

.V. Ch

B~G \'accinatif1~ rhest X·ray prog

Ra)' North wa In St. Chad~ I~st p.rol;l'am i~ no'

l11to communit Bay South, wt

has bce all Placr~ (1'01

:unyan's Cove CG team wli

to III ,,"I b usgravetowl egln "ork al

Ob 'l'uesday, N, ;ndrr~m thefe tn t t en 'rom Cal o BlOomfield.

01 COriper, cdu the New(o

on Alcohol P nieht at

that thl SOCIety"

IO~ llroup 0{ r. e;e objectlve

I~hol;.one to,

laid th S e New!1

OClety or the Nt

~ DRI ;

UT! I

At.

$ y, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

ill Ele~ct New ,

16,000 Eligible To Go to Polls

RL"MP Still Seek Driver RC~fP are still searching for

the dril'cr of a late model car im'olvcd in a four car collision 011 the Topsail Highway Friday night.

A car dril'en by thc mystery

The Sl. John's 1llllni· ,William Francis Breen, dpill IJ\'·clcetion takes \tmion leader; and John tab'~ 1)IOIee todR" to fill; rhomas Porter, a retired I he seal left "Rcallt bv civil servant. driver was procceding west I hI' 1'esi ~ni\tioll of J t1stice Appmximately 16,000 When it sideswiped A parked, ,1alllt'S D. Ili~~i\lS, property owners in the ~ar, bounded of: and then ran: TO ATTEND ~lEETING IIERE-Three of thc top local delegates who will be attcnding the

Tlll'1'e arc five cantU- i cit\' are eli~ible to cast mto two oncommg cars. \ 32nd biennial meetin~ of the Canadian Nurses' Association to be held in St, John's Ihe week

1 \ f b II oC June H, Left to fight are nlrs. Howard Barrett. chairman oC steering committee for the

I atl'S ill t 1e running or a ols, The oflendinlt car ended 111' i meeting; ~Iiss Jean Lewis, president of the NewfouOllland associalion; and Miss Pauine I,ar·

Ihl' seat: Alhcrt E, An- Voters have a total of T. J, PORTER in thc dilel1 and the mystery i acy, executive secretary, (Neww Staff Photo) d1'l'ws. l'ih' husiness man; 50 hooths from which to drivel' headed for parts lin· --------------------

,1allH's Hallc\', cit\' law. choose in which they The hours for votillg I known, H·t I A · t· 0 \~'r; Ceral? Arthur Wi~- may cast the.ir. ballots, run from 8. a,m. to 8 p,m.1

There were no personal In-: OSpl a SSOCla Ion pens \!11IS, m(ho announcer; The mUillClpaI elec- at all statIons, juries in the accidents but alii

tion act conforms to the A voter may vote at cars. involvi!d were damaged

provincial elections act any booth as long as he conSIderably. I'T D I t· t t T..Jl which requests employers has his card and he sur- \"h I d tl I WO- ay ns I U e Ou ay

11 1 '. d 1 f "en oun 1C mys cry to a ow emp oyees time ren ers t 1e car a ter vot- driver will most likely be .

General Comments us off to vote. in~, chan:ed with hit and run. . Ur. T, A. Know~lng, as· T?e the~e of the two·day

sistant deputy mlntstcr of Inshtute Will be "Improve· health will today officially mcnt of patient carc through open a two·tlay institute of dietary, hous .. kceping and the Newfoundland Hospital laundry departments." Association at the auditorium Gllest speakers at the in· of the nurses residence of stitute will be Dr. W. D.

pital; D, L, Buller, adminis, trator of health ~en'ices, l"ewfoundland Dcparlmcnt of Health; Dr, A. E. Shaptcr, orthopaedic surgeon and D, Strong, chief health in~llcc·

lor.

On Consulate Death of President J(enlledy lhe General HospUal. Piercey. executive dircc10r or

Close to 100 representa· Ihe Canadian Hospital Asso. .'\s do~ing cI'ent for til" Th" following Rtatement: President of the 1.:niled States to mo,'f forward. In his per· I IIvcs from 3('rOSS Ihc provo clation. Toronlo: 'Irs, .I. ins1itute a ,linnel' will be

,,'as released by United Stales ; is nead, ! .~on there were cOllrage. ~rarr. ince are expected 10 alleml JlcGo\'crn, n.:'>'., rxCClllil'r be lei Tllcscla~' night with Dr. Consul.General Homer W, I "At a critical mOlmnl in; and an understanding of the' thp fonlcrcnce, housekeeper. )Ionrlon Hos· Piercey as gil est ~pClk~r: Lanford, followln~ the death hislof\' President Kennedy 1 rpsponsibility thaI powpr ('ar- -.------------------of Prl'~ldent Kennedy, 'cmked' from hi~ oll'n nation and' rics with it. 1'here Was al.,o i --------- .-

"In this period of shock and I from men who chcrish hllmanla compassionate sensf' of th~' CNR PROPOSAL US B W'II . , stllnned disbelief, it Is still freedom and peace el'crywherc meaninJ: of pOI'prty, feal', and' ases I

:\, l.. :\~DRE\\S ,hard to realilt the thirty·sixth I and confidence and the faith I injustice Rnd a will to lift, .

II'P.t, B-u"'--l'k -F---'--'-eed for Nfl-d-. ith:.~;d"W!"'h;,,""~h'"Disapproves of Hold Full Day L' . I ~;~efd~~:e~~c:ra~::iO~~:tllr~s ~: I S II- L- Of Mourning

Feed w~\l be tr~nsported and I draw from the Iil'ing memory., e Ing Iquor ,'r!" f,'~"u!} m :\ ('\\. I~ .. ~::t:~t \\.~ malir

'"': :', ,~~:::, .'( Ihr ~ ~.~iC'. 1'1~nt a.t

Thr $60,000 plant is the first bulk feed tanks, the plant also In Ihl' province to offer bulk I includes facilities for handling f"NI I 0 th~ i~lands \i,'estock and of bagged livestock and poultry I't,ultry men. feeds, u well as a full line of

Equipped with threr. 40' high Shur·Gain Fertlllzers.

blown dlrect1~ III~O s~aller of his dedication to those t . bulk storage bms right 111 the ,. ,ra farmers building by a spedally dltlons-and from hiS unfor· The educational director prOVe upon food and other equipped truck, gettnble courage-th, will to of the Newfoundland Council services,"

J. Kirby Leggett, Maritime on Alcohol Problems does He ~id, "It Is unlikely that

ct 1,200 to Attend Manager of the Shur.Gain DII'I. carry on, not approve of the Intention liquor will add to the com· slon of Canada Packers Limited "lly government, Rnd I per. of the CNR tll serve drinks fort and convenience of the said today that delivery 0{ the on \1 d I h on its trans·lsland trains, travelling public." first load of bulk feed by Shur. 5 a y, Rre eep y touc I'd by G. Albert Cooper said at "It 15 unlikely," he said, Gain to Mary's Poultry Farms the many expres~ions of sym- the annual m~eting of the "this proposed service i8 the

Captain W, J. ScarpinG, base commander at Argen· t1a has announced thnt American bases In New· foundland will obsen'e a fnll day of mourning for President Kennedy today.

All non·e!!ential work will cease and clvlllans will, be given the' day off to enable as many people as possible to observe the national. day of mourning, Meeting in City

Ltd. in St, John's marks a signi. pathy rC\!ell'ed from the people society Saturday: "It would be result of requests from the ficant point in the 25 year his· of Newfoundland," better If the CNR would im· travelling public." tory of the division's activities ------------ -----------------....:.------on the Island,

.1 ~t~l1lorill l;ni\'el'sit)' of New· Is the wOl'k Dl the pl'ofession's Mr, Leggett regal'ds It as an S B t 0 I fl'nndland, tht week of Jun. \ national ol'ganization, the Can· e"pre,sion of the company's U gar e e s n y I POL ,'ASDRY H. R~t\\'~en 1200 io 1400 nur. adian NuueIi' Alisocialion. faith in the fllture of Newfound· ' - I Polyandry is a familial Sys. ,rs Irom all pl'ol'inces of Can.' 'l'hl'~n~h I'e~eal'ch,. study IIIU.II 13nd's agl'!c,u1tul'a~ industry and 'Ielll 1llulcr wilil'll • woman il 3,18. 85 well a~ inlel'n~tional pllbl1rlly In the helds of edu· In lhe ablhly of Island prollue· I I I

. . married to ,PI'eral men ~t~he

\ l'll{lr~. are rxpeded to at· ('alion alld lel'l'ict, \lhe ('ana· CI'S to gl"'al y l\!'rp3se t Iflr . A S fed .. t t ._amc time. Personal I'pllition·

:"I~l~~;r A,sl)l'iation ha~ also an. ;:~a~I.:~il~I~~~' a~~~,r:;~~OI~SS~II:~! output. . . i ar or ana a ship, within POI:,',lIlill'ou, rami-n,'"n,"'d Ihe appointmenl of a pl'ogressil" profession bolh 11 .He Indicated. Ihat more 1I1111s ... lies of I en are remarkably free

d WII! be e-tablt 'hed as demand 11'001 jealously. aCl'or-iing tD:;lhG

\1r~. HOWArd Bal'l'CtI as Chair. [or nurses an for the Cana'l ""., 'I By ARCH MncKE:oiZIE ill~~ ro;c t" 16.~OO acres 11'0.11 are u,lIaliv madc as ~arl\' 0' Enc,'clopaedia Britannica. -:.: man 01 th- slecrino committee dian public, I grolVs for bulk Ieed 10 "'ew· d Q b . ' . < ~ f dl d • , . ,n,iOO all lie ec's to 11·.00 ,January and are shaped hy .

. for tht 32nd biennial meetlnll:, oun an. ! 011'.'\\\.'\ (CP) - Canadian 'rom 10.200. Bllt thcre was little 1 world conditions. In 19:;~ the On·, Canadian nursinl! has eli' sligar beet .plantings ro.se by I';: thange in Alberta where SU!:olr i lado slump was caused by do;-:

I ~~stro~s

Home ,r'tahh~hed an enviable rCPU' Sa~1!s lT1as B::g 1'ear pel' cent thIS year, obVIOusly :,1· beet:;; are ~roll'n ill irrigated' in!! of a refinery at Wallace· tation hoth at home and abroad, J . W j ,,~ I f1uenccd by abnormally high I zones an~ acrcage totalled 40, I rurg. '

.1 '''il'h of this prestige arises world sugar prices. ' 200. I by from outstanding achievements But the increase will hare to' Gl'Ower. speedily elected t·)

of mrmhers of the profession; Tn Road Construction he much greater before any An agriculture de~al'lm~nt re· 1 con.\'crt iertile Southwestern On· 1

. .t.

it", ~'ntd hy • I~,l't, rr"lnlh II,', 1:\, \ '. \. ~~\ ~rrll.

:!, hmlh "I \lrnnl~

i /'!.M, Ir1\r~ Ir11m ~ flrr hall In'"tr.

:17 hI Ihl fil t \\~! :,,' fIl. Thr !lrt·

Ihl fil' Irom :, n'uhl 11Onll'~.

:lot:ln(! • H rar.

IV\ .. _ r , ~.Ift "I Ih, ~I.

1I111rh of il arises from the J j substantial progress can be dcw s~,s lI'orld pmes m 1964 I tal'lo land to ot~el' crops. i made toward cushioning Calla' may shde closer to normal de· I Output of refmed cane and: <,mnd hut oftcn unspectacular I d' dl'an vtllnorabl'll'ty to cane sugar .'cnding on the European be~t beet sug"r in Canada for the i

Its been a big year in New· Newfound an m the construc-." U performance of nurses in their prl'ce ,'Iuctuatl'ons, crop and growth in cane sligar nine montbs ended Sept. 30 was 'I

foundland road comtruction ae· tion Of local roads. r\'rr~'dar dulies on the hospj. I output. Siocks of sugar have de· 1,)65,061,000 po U n d s, abo~lt lal floor. in the community cording to Highways M nister Included in this year's pro- Latest federal agriculture de- cI:ned in tht last two years to ~.5oo,OOO pounds more than 1'1

hralth agency, In industry and F, W. Rowe, gram was the paving of the road partmcnt figures show the 1963 '0,000,000 tons last Aug, 31 year ago. But imports hale The minister said during the to Carbon ear to Blackhead and Canadl'an su~ar beet acreage . t 1900" noo' 1961 hId Cd' in other di\'er~ified bran~hes b arams . "," m . gone up s arp y an ana as

weekend the highways depart· the extending of the Trans· totalled nS,200 agal'nst 8',700 last I d . II f' d I t of the profpssion. "' Leva ue no ar- IXC as ye~r ment htl! had a year of enor. Canada Highway to Whitbourne year. REFINERY CLOSED I °2 5 t' t f U S

Equall,.' significant in the a ".. CEn ~ In erms 0 .. mous progress on roads in the from the Hodgewater Line, dd d ' J1ro

"._re' .. " of rAdl'sterftd nurses S b t rAt 0 Sh t d t· 'C currency- means an a e 11-_" '" < prol'inee, Dr. Rowe added that TCH ugar ee ~ rom IOcr a, n· arpes re ue lOn 111 ang· r,ancial burden. Dr, Rowe said It has been the comtruction this year is ahead tario· Manitoba and Quebec dian sugar heet plantings nco

Farmers in the 'Vale of Kash. biggest year in the history of of schedule. provide about 15 per cent of curred In Ontario in 1959-to mil', where land is scarce, use Canada's sugar requiremen~s. 14,000 acres from 33,000. Grow·

" .. The Lieutenant Governor

has been informed by lhe Secretary of State that: the Government of Canada::will observe a period of mourn· Ing from today, November twenly.thlrd, until NO\lem· \rer twenty· nInth jnd~h'e, out of respect for the late President Kennedy of tbe United States of America. Government House, St. John'$, 23rd November 1963,

,~t <'"ln~rnl .c\ ... .. '" 'al .. 'I< hIli" rei 10 ~ UUI,rl hI an

r" . l'l~ brin~ Idt

floating gardens of tangled H k A H But the trend of recent years ers normally plant on the A mile is only six seconds mmes of plants and 5011 which ,. er rr,·ves ere has been to limited growth in strength of advance contracts lond in the jet age of air trans· Jrp huilt liP on quiet canal production, ane to cuts in oU'1 with por,t. hanks, tOll'rli to lakps nnd 1lI00r.•. "turio. --------~--~-------------.'.1 to stak~s. Kashmirls work! Geo~'ge Wllltehe:IlI, who left , In complettng IllS !I,l00·mlle Growers. have leaned on a Ihe ~ardl'ns from boats, I Vict,orla, B.C. May 12. 1961: on Jalllll, Mr. Whitehead also cele· I fl'del'al, prlce,suPP:lrt pmgr31l1 i

. _ . _. _ _ _ _ ___ H ll1k~ fOl' St. JOhll'~, 1l'l'll'ed' hraled his 51st birllular, Ii t.~, II~OIL1 hl~SP~, III C([Il~lw~mg

V Ch · 5 I 1t~I'e Saturda)" ~'he walker w. ill sta)' In Sf. IIlth 1Il~,1)01.tPd ,(an~ sligut. SlIP-. . rlstmas ea --.-- ,Tohn's until Wpdne"day to see P?lt IHlees ale pm.ned to the

Kl."ed - Premier J, R, Smallwood who I ;'.orld p!,lte st~uclllle, and Ihe I n is scheduled t r turn from " II1gh pmes thiS year rule nut

P . I . 0 e ~ny federal payment to fann· rogram C 71"- I I matn ann triP on that day, ers. i .Jar l'J IS lap 1 He is carrying 60 letters from SPEC~"I.TY. ~nor .

Thr "\'. Chrislmas Sral i! ' I mayor5 and pro1Jinci~1 premiers ,lustlee ~hmstcI' ('hel'l'l~r told i f,'l1n\l'UI~ dn~rl)' behind th~ i An Rutolllohile accident at I in mainland r.ltie~ and towns I :hh

c Common~ lah~t MOlY 2~1-1 I'l'" d·' I C B 0 k F II . ~'rn, a~ now. ~ was 1I0(~r, , " 11r0~r~m an II I~ t~'JICC . i orner r II lin r cay whcre Mr, Whitehead walked :oppo~ition rire IlI'CI' ~lI~~I' Jlrir~~'

I,' '\rr~ rrl thaI Ihr X-ray pari of the I rlalmed Ih, life of • 6!l·yur· thl'ollgh on his way tn UI~ ea5t I-Ibat "in Iltt prr~rnl ,jlllation !

r ":.,,,.~.:" "nn rll' .• ram will hr ('onllllrtc,1 10 old re81dent of ihat rl1y, roast. ,~lI;:ar hrrl Rroll'crs ;mn he,i'

ll1e Managelnent And Staff Of

~::" ".:.~ ·";";:0 ';II~ .l .. mr,lml'n h)' nrr. 15 whcn (i~III'l!' Gill dird Iwo He ~aw I'I'~micr Smallwooel i r!1J:~I' makcrs lire n~t In 11 pn

5i-.1- . Ih. h"al will rrturn to S1. 1 hour Rft being ftdmlU d ,Thul'sday at his Roache's Line: ~tOn to <lffer! the PI'ICP of '11~~r

'I • ~" hrrn 1'011 .l()III1·~ 10 tie III' lor the winter i I Ih~ "e~.t M ~ \ I rc~idence and had I long talk III cline 5UJ:~1 conslImln;: lIrrll~ ;.,',;:1:(, f:,,111 E"" months, I' II t e~ ern emom 'th h' I in lInv ~j~niricant wav." This: t(!, Ir: l ~Ir To .xpedtle Ihe pro~ram 35 Hospital sttflerlng hom head \\ I 1m. . i~ stili true, . I

_ ~t\ III 11m nnll nlilch a.1 possible, residcnt~ of i Injuries s\lffered when he Destructive tire! took R loll Sugar beet~ remllin R ~pe· ~ .Ita'rla"·,, arra tlw ('Ommllnilics :'et to be was knocked down on ,Wain I dally crop that mllst compc!e

\I Tl1l .ar~ II 1,"lh. St t b d 1 b of 11,800 I ves in the U,S, duro VII'th otller ca.h crops for ,'a' II

, 1 "isiled by the Christmas Seal ree Y I car r VCD Y a ing 1962, "a • L.. ~Ql'!d.r. :'iOl·. ".6, Dr Grab able land '''~ ,are asked to go to the boat • am. ' ..

Ilt :hb 'rh~rp In hmr~, for thrir free chest X.rays as HIgh prICes hal'e apparently "; 11\111 r~nnin~" An estimated 562,000 private had some impact, Manitoba's

• ~"'h'l~. . soon as possible after her ar· The accldeDt occurred dwellings In the U,S. were hit 1963 acreage rose to 29,500 from rinl. arollnd 9:30 p,m; Friday, by fires during 1962, ll.6oo last year. Ontario's plant·

,~Xplai~;· True Me aning . 01 Temperance .,: " ..... ·i'tr. r-.il , ~\r XC! Iratinn~1 I,md Council on Alcohol Pro· ;, '\'~;~n\: ~lIniland hlems,· Is attempting to get

. ~:t~t '~I rohlrnl5 . awa~' from this stigma attached , !~It ;h a rnrrt, , to a temperance society, hi/'"'' r words 1 "The Newfoundland Society

~~ t-~~ o'i tU~Il)' reco;:nizes that the consumption h' ~~j~til:r O!mrrs of alcoholic beverages Is a part

~.~~'~! tn Ib~ ~o of ollr society and most likely '. I stAin i wll\ remain so," he said,

\~ .\

Is to educate the public to the law enforcement agencies and effects and dangers of alcohol youth groups had as its theme, and In this way to .achleve the education of youth to the moderation or abstinence on heverage alcohOl problem. the part 0{ drinkers, Guest speaker was Mrs. Jnan

"The society is more Interest. Alcock, a teacher at the Amal· ed in the prevention of a!eoho- gamated Regional High' School, IIsm than in Its cure, The cure Corner Brook and teacher-spon· Is left to societies better equip· sor of an Allied youth Post at ped for that purpose." the school.

~~ \'"Iollndl~nd Mr. Cnoper added that In \""'11\1' ripw of this the society allvo, The mceting. attcnded by reo "'''1 tho Or J! it is . cat.~ abstinence on the part of i pre!entatives of all relh:ion~,

t :'itwfound.

~frs. Alcock spoke about the hislory of Allied Youth, a so· ciety to teach youth about al· coholic problems and how to some people but Its matn aim the Department of Education,

Society live with them,

Also present at the meeting were the winners In the art and I~say contest sponsored by thll 60ciety this past year.

Three paintings and three essays for each of the three high school grades were shown,

The society which receives n grant from the government works in co·operation with the Department of Education and teachers. throughout the island I in its educational program,

Bon Marche

Join All Canadians With In Mourning

The American Nation Of President Keooedy

The Death John F.

"

:.',

I \ , I 1 ,.

I

I;; It,/,,·, 1

I

1

: I i

I

; I 1'1

r. I.

I l I

! .I t ~

, ,

I • ,

I : ' I , , . " ,

:

;

TIlE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

fE,\BLI IUBSCRIPTION RATES Can~dl SJ:!.OO per annum t:nllrd Kln,donl and all

((\rC'l,a countrlC'a 114.00 pel Innum

AUlhl"rtztd .. U'cond clan mIn b, ,nJ 'lust Off\(e OrpMrCmtllt. onaw. and lor ;'l)n1fD\ 01 POl1ale 1o cub.

Tho DAIU NEWS I. a nlo.nln. PIIP" .. Iabll,hoa In 1891 and publbhod al Ih. Now. BuUdln£, 3)~3!9 Duckworth ~I .. 51. Joh.'" Newloundland, by !lo:'l11.o, .. d Compony, Limited,

MEMBERS or THE CANADIAN PilES.

The C.nodla. Proal .. ..clu,lvel, ,ntltled to Ihe use lor republle.llon ol .11 neWI d"patchrl In Ihl. P'Pe, e.e~lt. td to It or to the ASlooiated Prill or Reule,. and olIO thl locil new, ""bll,h, od Ihe .. ln, ,

All P.e .. Se.vlc., 0 .. 3 I •• t." 1 IIlelol III Ihl' p'P'r are cOpf.l£htod .. d their r.:'rod'''lIoD II o.ohlbllod,

• 110mb.. ,\odll 1_

01 CIr.ulIU ..

MONDAY, Nov. 25, 1963

He Was A Great President Tnbutc has alrcady been paid

in thl'~e l'olul11ns to thc latc I 'll'~idcnt Kcnncdy and through thc pa:,t thrcc days his brilliant, mC'rcl1rial and often controversial l'arccr. has been extensively emu ('\'l'll cxhall~th'ely reviewed. Thrc ~ecms little that can be ad,kd,

111cre was one moment that \'l'l'ught him to spectacular Ill';;:hl~ of firmness and courage, 11 ll10ment that history will never f"l',::et. the moment of truth when t\\\) ~Irollg men ~tood face to f?\.'c whilc the world stood in t he ~hadn\\' of nuclear war and 1 ill' mall \\'ho dared all for peace \."I:nl' out the \'idor.

Tilcre ha\'C becn great moments 11, well in terms of forcign and ';\'me~t ic poli('~' although the j,il'.I~ the~' cn~hrined had yct to !<\:"l' full ront and bear fruit. .\l11l)ng them ha\'c been the .. \!banl'e fol' Progrcss and the ]1';":l,lalil1!l fur the promotion of

l\1unicipal The campaign for the vacant

~\.'at l)l1 thc i\'1lmidpal Council 1"'1' \\'hlch thel'c are five con­tendcr:; has becn itself a reflec­t inn of the complacent character (,I' local government in St· .1"lm·,. rt is as quiet and decor­Pll~ as the eled ion of a mcmber h· the b08rel of directors of an old. ~1i1id and dignificd corpora­t ipn, :\lany ma~' prefer to have i: that way so thc fault, if there i~ Olll" IS to be found in the rela-11\,(,~ indifference of the elecl­(,I'ate,

Yet it is nut unreasonable to Hlggcst that the injection of a little ginger into thc city ad­ministration might have its uses. 1 n !iome ways the Council has bel'ume too self-satisfied. It is content with the conviction that it is dOing a soliel job of house­keeping and secs no reason why an~,thing should be done to alter the e\'en tenor of its way. And \\'hate"er mild disagreements may occasionally reveal them­seh'es in those brief public meet­ings that are hcld once a week, the Council functions as a cabinet in \\'hich the rule of solidarity Jlre\'ails and policies emerge as evidcnce of collective wisdom· If these policies are to be challeng­ed, the opposition must come from the public which has learn­ed about them usually when they ha\'c become irrevocable decis­ions. Nothing cver occurs in Coltnril to suggest that differ­ences of opinion on major policy cxi~t among its membcrs.

Those who may observe a cer­tain rowdiness and conflict in local go\'ernment elsewherc may obsel'\'c the serene atmosphere of our own city government and wondel' why anyone would want to disturb it. But democracy involves some risks. Nobody wants turbulence for its own sake but the affairs of a growing city may gain from an: honest conflict of ideas as distinct from a conflict of interests.

Unlike local gevernments on the mainland, the St. John's Municipal Council is free from the difficult and often contro­versial as well as costly issues that arise from responsibility for local health, welfare, educa­tion and police matters. It is free, thereforc, to concentrate on progressive pOlicy which is

. more than a matter of paving L. .. Itreet3 and improving water and

world free trade, There have been political failures in his efforts to reduce laxcs, to main­tain a high Icvel of foreign aid, and to establish civil rights for negroes.

"Any man's death diminishes me," said John Donne, But the tragic death of President Ken­nedy by assassination has dim­inished all mankind. Disl'aeli oncc said that assassination had never changed the history of the world 'but that is not true. For personal leadership has acquired more than ordinary significance in this more compact world. Yet the death of Mr. Kennedy may well bring a spontancous deter­mination throughout the free \\'orld to work more closely and morc fervently for the things for which he stood, That would be the mcmorial the latc President would have most earnestly de­sired.

By-Election sani ta tion servic:es.

It has in its possession an ex­pensive report on urban renewal about which it has done little in thrce years, It has ignored that report's cl'i tical commen 1s on the inconsistencies of the zoning laws. It has not spearheaded the drive for better parking facilities lot· thc downtown area. So long as nobody objects, it is content to opcrate a tax system that is brimful of inequities and ano­malies. And it is slow to ventme with subsidized housing and new site development within the old­est parts of the city although a generolls federal aid system is available for such projects. Good housekeeping and careful hus­bandry are virtues but they must not become a reason for rcluct­ance to enter into broader and more difficul t fields.

But so long as the public is It­self complacent and the only complaints come from those With personal grievanccs, this situa­tion is likely to remain unalter­ed. Constructive criticism is the chief spur to progressive action and this criticism has been want­ing. And new membcrs enter the Council, fall victims to the euphoria that permeates the at­mosphere, and follow the line of least resistance. The Council necds some turbulent spirils within its private and public sanctums to give it some fire and to attract a larger public interest· It lacks cvcn a de\'il's advocate to stir up a measure of reasoned argument on policy questions.

These are somc of the things that should be pondered _ by the voters before voting in this by­election. They should consider well the candidates and think of their comparative abilities to add that touch of ginger that the Council seems to need. And the whole Council may well devote some time before'the next elec­tion to the things that may need to be done as a result of the ex­tension of the city's boundaries, the enlarged scope of responsi­bility, and the newly emergent problems of a growing metropo­lis. Should the membership of the Council be enlarged? Should policy decisions be preceded by open debate? Should progres­sive planning, be established to meet the problems of the future? These are only a few of the mat-

Edson In Washington RED CAPTURE OF ,\SIA'S BUDDHISTS ISN'T LIKELY

By I'ETER EDSON WASHINGTON. (NEAl-i\Ime, N;lo

Dinh Nhu, sister·in·law of the assaSSin' at~d Vietnamese Prcsidcnt Dicm anrl widow of his brothcr and adviser on Buddhist supprcssion 'policlcs, insisted during hcr speaking tour of Amcrica that thcsc Buddhists wcrc Communist dominatcd,

Shc inferrcd thcy \\'crc no better than the Vict Cong rcbcls, This charge has bcen discountcd and dcnied,

But it is notcworthy that latc in Oc, tober the Chinese Communist govern­mcnt staged a conference of Buddhist leaders from 11 Asian countrics in Pek· ing.

They dreIV some important Buddhist leadcrs from countries Iikc Japan, Indo· nesia. Cambodia and East Pakistan, Buddhists from "ict Nam, And thcrc werc "hundrc!is" of Rcd Chincsc monks, nuns. laymen,

TIIt:Y WERE IUlCEIVED and ban· qllctcd bl' Rcd China's leadcrs, indud­in" Prcmicr Chou En,lai. The pro, • cecdings wcrc broadcast all ol'cr Asia by Radio peking. And this was propa­gandizcd as thc mosl important intcr, national Buddhist conference since the fifth-and lIlost reecnt-biennial meet· in~ of the World Fellowship of Budd· hist~ in Rangoon. 1958,

50 this Pcking conference was a shrewd international political stroh, While Communist China claims to be atheist. there are perhaps more p~oplc of Buddhist cultlll'C in Reel China than in any other country in the world,

If Peking can establish evcn a phony leadership for thc Buddhist mOl'rmrnt in cast and south Asia. it cOlllrl he­comc an important prollag,1nda ontlet lor Rcd China's rccognizcd ambition to hecome the dominant power in th~

Orient, But therc arc gral'c doubts nlnon~ the

students of Buddhism that the Com, munists will be ablc to subvcrt Budd, hism any more than the Dirm r,;~imc in \'ict :\am was ahle to ,unpress it. There is too much indepcndence and individuality in it.

A~01'IIER P()I~T IS TIIAT the Red Chinesc have a black nm'k against them in that they drol'e the Dal.li Lama from Tibct into Indian exile and supprcsscd the captivc Tibctan heir, al'chy.

The Dalai Lama was ~piritcd leader of all Buddhists not only in Tihet. where he was tcmporal leader, but also In Nepal. Bhutan and 5ikkim, Other than the Dalai Lama. therc is no he'ifl and no central organization or hCOld, quarters lor all Buddhists,

The gOI'crnmen!s of Thailand. Laos and Camhodia have departmcnts of re· ligiotls affairs whiCh arc predominanlly BUddhist,

In RUI'ma thc deposerl Premier r :\11 tried to make Buddhism the ~tate re' li!!ion, ~Iuch of thc opposition to the dictatorial policies of his succcs~or, ;'i~

Win. has (ome from Burmcsc Budel· hists whom he has tried in I'ain to in, fluence,

IN .IAI'AJIi, WIIERE TlIlmr; are 13 Buddhist ullivcrsitie, and 30 new Illlel-I, hist mOl'cments, thc faith has its strongest hold and most influence,

Onc of the most actil'c political sccts in Soko Gal,kai. It is aelually an off· ,hoot or rcnirth or a 13th,century Budd, hist order which lVas SUj1erpatrio1ic on a ".Japan-right or wrong" themc,

The rel'ival has bcen call1'd both [a,­cism and socialism. but it has cven aI, traeled SOllle U,S, armed servicemen stalioned in Japan, as conl'crts,

Soka Gakkai ha~ some member' in thc upper house of the Japanese Dicl and it claims to hal'c hundreds of local gOl'crnment officials as mcmhers.

Bllt thc sOciety is not cnterin!! can· didatcs in the Nov, 21 clections [or ncw lower house membel's, So it docs not yet thrcatcn the Liberal Dcmocrat or Socialist parties (or political dominance in Japan,

'l'IlE I>ROPOU'r Prince Edward Island Guardian

"We arc getting to thc point," says U,S, Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, "whcre a hoy who drops out of high school is praclically dropping out of American Iifc." Words worth considcr· ing In Canada, too,

• • • COMMON SENSE

Winnlpcg Free Press No doubt this will be most dis·

appointing to thooe peoplc-in thc government and out-who would put the (pension) plan into cffeet first and worry about the dctails after­wards. But if this country is to have a pension plan DC such complexity and magnitude, thcn surely It is no mOre than common sense not to rush into it and later haVe to make substantial anI! embarrassing changes. This' is a technique which the government, in lIght of its cxpcricnccs earlier this year; should by now have learned to­avoid.

tel'S that shOUld be concerning all who have any interest, direct or indirect, in the advancement of local government in St. John's.

"WhichOne Today?'"

TWO,l'.\ltTY sysnm ~lunlrcal Stal'

The faet h that the Canadian parlia­mentary system and all it" rules, pro, cedures and l"a~r; ar~ predicated, a! hollol1l, on a tlro'party strlleture in whieh thc dialogue i~ het\\'een (;O\wn, ment anti Opposition, Third parties may ~xi,t, and the\" Illay he useful ns gad, f1ie" but Illl'~' do nOI alter the l"I,i<' tWO'\\'3)' rIialo~lle, l'arli:lIuenl is 110t a ho"nl o[ clil'cctol'~,

OUT OF TOlTJI St. Catharines St:Jlldarrl

~I"n~' Canadians do not yet ('omprr, hend the idcas anrI emotions Sll\';!!n,~

through man), of their Canadian hr~IlI'

reno hut there is an equal lad; or com, prehension among les C"nadirn" ahout Iheir Englis!Hpcakin~ neighhors, Ik (orc it is 100 late a tremendous rlfort in comillunication, must he plunnerl and ~ct in ol1cnltion, II will 110: hr rnoll"h to leal'r il t~ a Ro~'al Commb,ion on Bilingualism anel Iliculturism,

FIl ':,\('E neyS RnH'I,I'ilie neco!'d~r :mcl Tillie,

Britain ma~' have h~rn kep: out of Ihr European Common ~rarkrl hy Franl'P hul it hasn't rcsulted ill illwill on rithcr !;irl! of the Engj;,h rhal,,\cl in so far as trade is conc',"I1<'d, Quite the op' po,itc,

France b 11011' il1l' Ilriti"h motor ral' inrl",tl'Y", hi:!:!es! clistom~r, 111 fact all o[ Europe is hu.\'in;:: mO['r Ilritbll ears than crcr h~fore, [n the first sCI'en months of Ihis ~'(,'Ir $84 1I11lliollS 1I'0rth of ears II'a, ,old 10 Comlllon ,\1:Il'kel I'ollntri"s whilr anolher $il) millions \\,:IS going 10 tho 0111"1' S21'cn,

... .

:\'11 'lIST,\ KT:-':G TII1'; IIHITIslI Yolanda LOllis 0') Thc Bile

"I\'h~n )'011 ['ome fl'l1m a ('Oltntl',I' lik~

Grecer, you ~cem to hal'[' an in'lMn ability to trll where an)' givcn trltu,:,t has comr from, You call lell h;' the \\'ay thel' arc drcssed, and hl' tbe way thel' walk, The Frcn(·h. for instance. arril'c in I'en' short shorts and !lillls,' s~nrlals, Thr Scandinavians in a rIazzle of I l'r)' II'hite sldns, I'cl·,. fail' hair and p~stel clothing', The Germans in lealher shol't~, clark tans anrl rucksacks, Thc most intcl'cstin1 and I'arierl specimens, hOlVcvcr. arc Ilw Briti.,h, There is no ~pccial way in whieh they walk or gc,ticulale, yet there is no mistakin~ thrm, eithcr, If )'011 mect a tourist in the mo,-t remote. (lcsolate. off,the,heat, en,track part or Ihe country, you may he sure YOUI' man is a Britisher, If he is dancing Grcek dances almost perfect­ly. 01' playing thc Greek ba~,pipes. YOll 1m)' he sure the man is British,"

o HAPPY nAY! The ~[ontrcal Star

El'cry red,hloodcd fanadian hoy-~ncl girl too-has hccn hrou~ht up 10

helieve that it was not Chr;~lophcr Columbus, hut Leir Ericson. who dis, eOl'crcd Amcrica, Thc pleasure they !!ot out of this down,grading of a popu­lar Yankec hero was modified only by the fact that :\11', Ericson touched dOlVn not on Canadian soil but in Massachu­setts, Thc saga of his voyage men· tioned "Vinland" and you had to go to Martha's Vineyard to find the wild grapes,

But now-O Happy Dav!-onr cup is filled to overflowing, The expcrts noW declare with 'a single vorcc that old man Ericson landed on Newfoundland, in a COVe now called L'Anse aux l\[cad. 011'5 (therc's bilinllualism for you!). And what about those missing wild grapcs? To thc rescue comes Norsc philologist to say that "Vin" in ancient also mcant "Grass," "Mcadows," sce? D'you catch?

Thus. at one SIVOOp. or at least a series of swooPS. wc now all know how we were discovered. and whcn, It makes scnsc too, evcn to th~ {ericst lavman, Oncc the Norsemen had got to Green, Ian, ;l1cwfoundland bccame a logical

discuI'('ry for their "mall. ,tllrdy. CO:I,t, ing trafl.

Qut \Vc,q, of course. in the country IIhcl'c thc Red Ril'0t' colony was ,ettlerl marc than a century ago, it was a fa, I'orill' th~l)r~' that the :-iorscl11cn had ~ailed from Greenland into lIudson Ra\', and thcnec, ol'crland and by ril'cr, into Southern ~tanitoha, ,-\n l'ntcrpri"in~

~r"up of l'nil'cr,ity of ~lanitoha stu­rIcnts onte "di,cOI'Ncd" a rune'stone, hnl. after a Crw days of hetic c~cite,

men!. the toa~ was laid bare, That en­trrprisin~ new,papel', the S;Jult Sir, ,Ial'ie Star, al,n dceidcd that thc ;';or"c' men had ('omc thl'ou~h Hu:bon Jla;' to whcl'e ~1(Jusoncc no\\' "t<lnds, and went sO far as to takc phoiOgraphs or ,,"OI'sC hl'lmets ami swords found, apparently, ~;it)l· 500 ~('(lrs. lyin~ on tilt' b:.lrr rorks of the Laurentian ~hicld,

Ilut II'C think it '.I ];1', llckc In;:stad \\'ho bas prol'c(1 it all up, and OUI' con, gratuin!ions join with all thc otllers,

TlIREE SUPHDIE WORUS By E.\HL L, DOl'GLAS

\\'e all admit (;e,d's pcrfertion. yet seldom do Il'e !HlIJ(i<'r the significancc or Ihis helief. \\'c olil'scll'es are so illl, perf cd Ihat it i, impossibll' for 11'

adl'quately to iIlWdl!(' a perfl'~'t hcin~,

Yct God is a pl'l'fed hl'in.!!, Tiwrc i.; no lmpl'rfcetion in lInn, IIc ne'ithcr "n" nor makes mistakes, lIe has ('rcJlcd thl' \\'orlcl, anel wilh Ihat assnrancc \\'hkh \\'e belic\'c must h:l\'c he en ' Il is ill HlP clay whcn He ,;aid, "Let thel'c he light.'· He continues to pCl'mcate and mana;:e His cr~alion,

It \\'ould he wc 11 for u, if PI'ery cia;' \I'C coutrl pondcr [01' Il fpl\' momenls thc lwlity o[ God'; perfl'ction, "Oh, yes, I heliel'c in God', perfection, What do yon thing I am, an atheist?" Rllt the matter cannot bc rlropped hcre, The problem is not 501l'erl,

The ('hllrches tlrc crowrJed cl'~ry werk I\':rh peoplc \\'ho nCI'er once in their whole li\'es hal'c rlwelt for even a fell' moments 011 thc grcatest rcality in the uni\'cr,<e, namely thc pcrfection o( God, ,Jesus had the capacity to lay

BtAAY'S WOBLD

SHOm,/l PICTl'R[!

The,\' "21lprl !tim \1" , d' , c)""", • :n lcatr~ what k:ntl of . '\ they ~howpd PH':tlJ'('5 of ~:~ , tlll'O blanked O:I\. '"" ' •

\\'cdnc"dn" '::chi. n~lfrrre!, of the 1'11111',:, 1'1,' he ard \\"r1'(1 on(' ~n\(l 1 :lr -<ilr:r IG~ ...

"Thi~ j'; ,1 :;'[';1\(' qU(~I~O~

to he Iho:[:hl "'"", for! :':1:' h.'l\,c hC~lIn ~o \hlnk ~~ OI'Er .•

not yet ;.!l\Cn 'n:. ,l~~~\cr"

I1cffel'l'l', :1 .~" lb: ',\ 'J I iHlII a ('OUlll' ': !1 la~~, :.; " rc[orlllin~ 1"11.::[,:,1:1 111 t~c ' P[c1l'I'C :\Ir;~d(' ... ·FLilirf. c~c~ t:E : of thr FI'f'l1l'h 1(':~ nll',r; o;:;d:y DrffC'l'I'(I "~, ::! !lW!OU1::d'y ,

take on thc ,llii2!h de Gn::! opinion ~IHl\':

rIature,

Thcl'c's 1111' "'" >"rfm !=11:::~C~t Ih;d ':r [,rtlll:c ~.

thall he \I_el; :0 he

1l1i.-.:s hUll at: tl 'r:-c!ent!r:zx:' with nati rll1a! :.:hr,": hllt ,:\·::t~:: 10 thr \'otl' ':1":: Il'll! r,~~:'~::f.

the rlPl'l! 111":' k10',1

l1efft'rrf"-'; 1,\C.ikl'(,·~ ;~ !:j~ ,

posilion 1[':II,,:n, H'll" ,~:', TIl{} Icft'll':lt;r ,!,~:!:!!:', !". :-. n~ck' in ill p[)wel',

h,ld Oil

:-.lIch inllWrf\'l'! .ltuJli\lrj~ ai

(ii.'iCibr. afflLl'1 I r, of all ~:~J ti10se thin:,; lii'appeared PriJ

, \I'" a IIlI1'al'l(' h . .;11 n:l"lIr~C'I. ..~,

cllrrerl II'a' Ih31 ~ liar, II:)

aiJilit\' to <III 'II 'Ia(i Ia,d t:,:l r. perfe~tion and hr"t1~ht il ~rr. rect the !i\lrrdrr:io~ rf ' flietion and Illlm,;n fai!ir~,

Try hnlrl;n~ in your ~'d!r. one minlltt' r' (':.': ,jay :i. H~~!

'<' '1 'p',fe'" ','c, pel'leeilon, 1 e , ., " Y' tire knol'."kl:r, lore, e,

• 1 h hare tl'l hal'e said al t ;, we . - " tb·"e I~" "God is pOlcd -- u,

5-ay crerythin~.

"Maybe if 1VI! a"1I0llllurl that we are. tI~!II revisionists, 1Ve could I!.et A11Il!rlt:an /II/f. _

~------------------.------------------

d Fa

• • • lVeek NoV, the long, I Univer, ,~lell1~;~ Lannon,

~ltss and ~Irs. Wm, of )II', 'I A\enue;

llell10rl~on of ]Ill',

, Blackmore, philiP arfield pynn, ~!r. G Stcphen

nd ~lrS, I' a Streel; ~ ISS daughter of :1[1',

late ~!rs, )!oore, I~e • daughtel' of !llckel. Jliekey

,Irs, 'f~om~:ickS so~ 1

w' JO ~eorge I'licks, l!rdS' Grand Falls,

Roa, ' • • •

, ,[aidment of ~~ I t'he lI'ecl( end

duest of ReI', A. 35 " Wareham.

Gouldin~. son of late )11', Goulding.

is sp~nding the homc from Hall·

• • BI'rd of Junction , to Cornel

the week,end. ~c' bl' her niece. ~lIs5

Deianc), of Bank Rd • • •

'Irs, Blackmore ~nr Sharon. aCCOIllpalllel SisboP al50 motorer

the weck

'",,'IOn(" '. ~Iost Rel'cr O·Neill. D,D,. Bishol Grace. Grand Fall~ ReI', )Ionsignor W Rector of the Cc

returned 011 ~!onda TCA jet from ROIll(

had becn .ttendin scssion of the ECI

Council, The Council' Imion is nol scheclll . until carl)' in D.

BishOp O'~:eill wit Halian does nr

hundrcd per CCf

by his doctor 1 his nath'e :-':CI\'[OUII,

of time, His E ~[ost Rev, ~Iicha of Corner Brook, wi (rom scverc lumha~ also returned on Mo

of a couple of da

weck 12

l[r!, N~hemiah Br Street. Gral

their 3~ annivcrsary on Mr They were marri

Falls in the old S, 1925 by Capt. Ear

is the fom ~ai(lmclnt from Shan

B,B.. whilc ~[r. BI from Hillview, Trin came to Grand F.

to work in the A: I finisher until his a few years ago, : Benson harc tcn r

twenty,fh e gra

• • • from moose ,hunl Falls at the hunt Charles Perrier

Yetman of 5 Cres~ {;forge was succeSl

a mOOse and rctl

blankets £l'OUp 46 Table sera

47 Age 48 "Golden I

grOUP 50 Fire (Latil 52Blow 53 "Good

Governme group

540ld Engli hnd me3'

5. Otherwise DOWI\

1 Restrict 1 bequest

~Songs 3 Kipling chara~er

'The loblc tree

S Delimite[ city

6 Poem 7 Back (eol

, \ "I'

\

Falls News 1',1 hlllnr on Friclay 15th,

" .< \" \1'

',' : ..... ':, , , .. \ " 1\ '"

'II', \'Im'I1l'e Rendell, ,11'" the :,'11 n dl'l'~, will he lea"ing on '\'\\l'mhrl' 171h for St. John's \\,1\\,1'\' hr will he attending a "'lIrH' at 'Icmol'ial University, Thi, I'pursc which rUn~ from "'"I'mher 18th, Decelllher 15th, I' "Ill' of two sUlIlmer school <"'111',,', illl'oll'cd in a certifi· ,';\11' 1'1'O~l'al11 in municipal gov· l'rnn1t'l1t anel includes a pre, ,,'1'111",1 ;tudy period during t!ll' Inll'lwning year, In ~Ir, It.'ml1'1 I's abscnce, Mr, Dnvid ~h~l'h'l~h will be the actine

,. , '.' ,,:, i :

\ . " \' .' ~ '~ : ~ :' ". ... \,;,1,1';'

I<'")l dl'l'k, • • • .. ";" "" " '" .. ", \tl' l'harlic Bursey, public

" :;'.',:, .,," ,·,'blu'"; offi,'cr with the Nile!, ,'\' l,idn ,lnel Powrr Co, is pres,

." ' .. ,' 1,,1tI~ III tOWIl ,!liOI', 14th) with \ ,. ~ :!h' "ul'ph'IlH'llt COl' th(' oCfittial

, '

\

"l','l1ing of thc Sandy Brook

• • • SOrIA],

,\ lI,lIl"wc'cn party lI'a, held . '\ ~\ 'lalthcw's Church Hall ,'n ~at\lrday, :"\0\', 2nd, Thc Hi I' :;:-"111' or ~[cl11orial United

'., "!lIll'..tl I\WC' prescnt as speci· ,I: ~1I("t;, Th,' party captured :1',' 1I;lIal Hallowc'en hijinks as

! ',I<,!l a' cn'tain ncw gmncs, A <"'n:,,,t 1\';); helcl for bcst cos·

, '\ Ill'\\(,S, Winncrs wCI'e ~Iaril\'n . ,', '. ':Iltlr;' alit! Roh Thomp,on, F~I·

" "II ;:1~ lundl, pcrioll of square ,:,;:l<'ln~ Il'as cnjo)'l'cl by all.

• • •

., .

THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1963-5

Says Television Would

Revitalize Parliament By DOUG MARSHALL bates,

LONDON (Cpl - Opinion in Day also favors a late,night Britain is warming to the Idea editet! versIon which he sug· of televiSing parliamentary de· g'Slf could be called Television bates, lla,n~ard, He speaks with some

About 10 years ago when It feding ahout the present sys, was first seriously suggested tem of indirect reporting "after that television cameras should suffering the frustrations of a be allowed to peer into the parliamentary reporter trying everyday working of the House to describe six·hour debates in of Commons, the most frequent two, minute verbal r"-ports," reaction in Westminster was; "Instead of seeing cablnel "Over my dead body," I ministers-when they consent-

Today parliamentarY reform interrogated only by profes, is under constant discussion, s,ional TV interviewerR, the pub· Critics claim that the scat o[ lie would see them regularly government has become too iso· confronted by those II whom lated from the people it is sup· they are constitutioMtly respon, posed to be representing, sible, , , ,"

Members of Parliament in all Day believes his ~ysh!m would parties are swinging around tf) be much fairer on minority the view that television would opinion and "ensure that a both revitalize parliamentary 1 Churchill o[ the future would proceedings and improve rela·' not be restricted ~rom broad, lions with the country at large I castin~ his war~!ngs about the

Curiollsly, it was the Cana· gathermg storm" , dian decision to televise the Most of the objections to tele· state opening of Parliament liy \ vision, including the fear that the Queen in 1957 and gave the MPs I\' 0 u I d ";llay to the campaign in Britain its greatest gallery," echo the cries against boost, T, C, Ha~sa~d when he first ~e •

Next year the BBC applied for gan pllbhshmg r~gular parhg' and was given grudging perm is, mentary reports m the early sian hy the government to do 19th century, the same thing here, Says BBC ,Day concedes, there ar,e tec~,

'commentator Robin Day in a IlIcal problems mvolved m edit· recent personal pamphlet on the ing the reco,rdings, to preserve case for televising Parliament: halanc7 and m settmg up equIp, "The television coverage was ment m an already , crowded hailed as brilliant and the Con. chamber, But he firmly be· stitution survived," I~e,'es "television would let Par:

By 1959 the late Aneurin Be- liament be see~ for what It Is, van was surprising e\'er)'bocly Most of the ~Ime a wOrkS~?D, by advocating that the Com· some of the bme a theatre, mons should have a special TV channel to itself, Last March

I the question was considered suf· i iiciently important for front· I bench speakers to deal with it at 1

I~ (.'I\tral :";flcl. this spceial . \leck ,Yollng Canada Book W ",'k I 11';11 he sponsored by the

, ,1:'0']"1:, \';)lIey Branch of the "\!i,l Tl'arhrrs A~,n, in can· '\''',:;01\ \\';Ih tl~r l'nil't'l'l;it\'

I, \~·":I\:':I" Cluh of Granel 1".111;, , I h,"" :\\"0 groups haw plnnnccl

~ i :'1\t':';'I! jH\).ircts (;nd at'ti\"ities

I.OCATED IN CENTRE or Ncwfoundland's eastern agricultural area. new 560,000,00 Shur,Ga[n ServIce Plant at Cupids offers

first bulk feecl facl1ltles to NewfounclIal1!l farmers, Plallt was ollened Saturday by J, K, Leggatt, Maritime Manager of Shur·

(ialn Division of Canada Packers Limited, '

some length, I Liberal Leadcr Jo Grimond i

'and lain Macleod. then leader,

1

0f the House, hoth admitted t

there was a case for an edited I television recording of daily de·

, . ,

"

\\ I !,,:, inc \\W~, The Exploits , \ ,l,"'" H:',lIll'll of the :"\'I'A has

. ' i ' ::., ,,:ah'<I to all ~chools in the i, : ,',I ,l :.st or sClgllcstions for prl):lln~il1g 8l'li\'itics in the ';,i"I'<'011l~, This list of ~Clgges, :1.':" 11'111 help the tearhers 'd'·' I (lill all df,'ctil'c PI'O'

".j ~: ,':llille ill Ihe interest of hel, " :,':'! ";)Iling, This branch wilJ aI,

, .. ,' ,II ;)11 ani priz,r,l of book! to 1':lP':· prol\lIl'ing the best 0' 1~:I:al ~In~ans ahout Young

. \' ,.. , ('::1\;,,1;) ROllk \\'rck and bettcr " ':, l,';)dill~, Therr will be some

.. ,,,-. ~:nd of ;)c'til'ities for pupils of ":", ,;;1 gradrs, thrse Will include

,. '","ICI' making in thc arc cla~s, .. \: ': hook reports in the English

,:a", pant'l di~cussions Rnd ,irllll1atlzation in either the

,; ,:, ,·f;j"rollill or the school as,

, II .

' .. " ','mhl)', . ', ..

t, ".'

"'''',\. ,\ \ I

• • • 'rhr 111, TIc\', n, L, Seaborn,

\1 \, n n, assistant Bishop of ~fr. . \'(l\doundlal1d. arrived in town

\"1'. l~t h to \'L~it in the An~li· ,',1n Parish of Granel Falls, The

'Il!shnp will he in the Parish lIn:il \\'ec!nmlal' next and a

:' \ Icr)' rull sl'hcr!ule of activities

... \~ ,'-

:'. : .:: .t' :11'1' plnnn('ld.

Multi-Millionaire Helps Community

1"LINT, ~lich, (AP1-ln this ~ystem liS a living laboratory, city where schonls stay open un· Soon after the bells clang nt til lung after sundown, unique the end of the regular sehonl i

experiments in community cda· day in Flint, students troop into I

calion arc going on-largcly due school gyms for rccreational to the efforls of an Sa·year·old programs s u c h as dancin~, philanthropist who believes in roller skating and basketball, seeing others enjoy his wealth, Y!,ungstcrs also hurry 10 pal'li·

The man is Charles Stewart ciliate in such activities as cook· Matt, a multi'millionaire who inll. woodworking, arts and helped develop an idea mto an crafts. glee • club rchearsals, institution that has affccted classes in forcign languages, every citizen In Flint and may advanced science and remedial provide answcrs to school prob· reading, to name a few, lems across the U,S, Aftcl' dinner and on week'

Since its beginng In 1935, the ends the young people return to Matt Foundation, with assets their schools with their paren!s rUlIning into millions of dollars. for night school and recreation, has del'eloped into the only in· There were more than 1,200 stitution in the country where classes of[ered I a s t winter, substantial private funds arc ranging from sewing to beaglc chnnnclled I h I' 0 ugh the local genetics, board of education, "We teach anything anybody

Mott. a bush·browed, white· wants," says Mott,

\\'hol~~alr \'alu~ of ~ king nah pal'k

:rll/('n anti fre,h) ''1:1 n1l1l10n,

haiL'cd patriarch, s t ern lyre· In addition, junior and senior ',fuses to tcll how much he has high teen clubs meet and carry 1

th 1116~, given t? the foundation tbat on ,'arious activi~ics - including: ( e i ,bcars IllS name, other than !I) sports and dancmg, ,

\ \.: , , ",

c::;cnde:ci : sar his gif!s constitute "th~ I SUMMERS BUSY : : gre~tel' porhon of my, assets, I During summer vacations, the I

,illS latest gift to, hiS home I school·year program conlinue3 City, $12R,OOO,000 m Genc~dl at every school with activities I

~lIrrp, Rillida, i~ known as M~tOl'S stock-plus ?th~y stocn,s ranging from dl'essmaking to I

\:;0 ·'\\'hllr City" he came all' ~IS t~ help make,[hntd a ~Od~! swimming, involving parents as " ,'hurchr, have white tow.' city In comm~l1I y e uca lon, well as youngsters,

0" ' Mott" W?O sll!1 serves ,as the Under a schools.community , , .. . foundatIOn s aclive ~u~rdl~n an· health and safety program, 1m',

.. : I _________ I' gel, ,says !I,C started It In hiS own proximately 60 pel' cent or this _. . I IIfctlme because I ~ad ob· industrial city's public lind par, '_,. , 'Thr ~o\'Prnment of Ghana I served how many well·mtcnded ochial schOOl children have had

, , ,.". i1;)n thr, f1r~t all'~fric8n elec· Ideas Rnd plans w,~nt astray all knoll'n medical and dcntal '" ,,,' :rrl 1~~I~laturc I\'lth an all· aftcr a man s death, dcfects corrected Ilnd have "ecn

'C"" ,.\[nran rahinct, LIVING LABORATORY , immunized against major com· Plans are currently, m PI'tO. municable diseases,

Answer to PrlvioUI Puzzle

\":', ";

'i I: ,\ '

.': I .. : ,. ., \; ,.' ~ .. -.. , ,"

I', :- .. :.~ , . ' .. : i'$ , , !I C:,rcK 35 Dog,laced apes

pIII\" philosopher IEgypt) I",'", :,"1 IOCI.ns 3DI/cadman

!1 1';lt l:!~ll1ilr. (India) : ~.:.' "o,nfully 37 Group that l "' .. r: t; .10\,(11' maIntains child

" "c'.' In Fo"flter llOlpllal. 4:.~:i.:.::'.' ~lTlI'i~ an Volcanic tulf ,,,. ~~ Aml,~1i3n bird 41 Altitudes

~ :1, .... I ~, Product 44 Cautious , '.," ."." IS a ~7I.lkc antI or 4f1 Trimmed (Scot;

! h-, fica. 4711iblical • ,~ , ~3Tho,e who patriarch ';'::~ '''" " I',rva,icale 49 Presldentill "... ~~ He(o,e nickname

l'""~~,:,::l~ 51 Senor Bfas

gress to estab!ish in Flmt. wi.h Flnt has a $20,000,000 cultural the eo.~pcrabon of t~e, 1II0~t c:entre on 40 acres o[ land given FoundatiOn a~d, ,Michigan s by 1I10t!, and a $600,000 chil, seven state umverslt!C~, a lid· dren's health centre, I tional centre for, tramlng I~ad. Mott. donated buildings, anI" er~ in, c~mmllnlty ,cducatiO'l'jlookCd by his 42·room hom~, usmg Flint s commumty school I nre the $1,425,000 science an,i I

1 ___________ ., applied arts centre of Flint I Community College, the $1.200" I 000 UniverSity of Michigan Flint I brunch, and a $1,150,000 Iiurary I'

to serve both colleges, Lady Godiva Rides Bike

CHINGFORD, England (AP}-A 20th century Lady Godiva, riding a motor s~ooter instead at a horse, has set of! a roW between a clergyman and Chlngford's road safcty officer,

A road safety poster shows the girl-back view only­scooting along naked ex· eept for her crash helmet. n, , • But always wear a hel· met," says the caption,

"I think it's disgusting," said Rev, Harold Goosack, superintendent of Ching, ford's Methodist churches,

"The caption seems to suggest that people can do what they like provided they wear a crash belmet."

Safety Officer Charles Henderson replied:

"I'm a bit of a Victorian square myself but I think We are living in the age of the nude,

"If the body beautiful wlll save lives, why shouldn't we usc it in road safety?"

The original Lady Godiva rode a w,hite horse through the streets of Coventry 900 years ago, clad only in her long hair. She WI! advocat· ing lower taxes,

Other Molt projects are the Flint youth Bureau, an affiliate of the Big Brothers of Amerie!l which helps brighten the lives of fatherless boys: a corres· ponding program for girls, Big Sistel's' Mott camp, whcre 650 boys 10 to 15 years of ~ge spend two weelcs each summer' and many' experimental prog~ams

A

WELCOME WAGON

, HOSTESS Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendlv Business Civic and Social Groups On the occasion of:

The Birth of a Babv. A newcomer to the City I

...... _________ ...1 J."HONE 8·4664, 9.64761

. '. ~

'F

If YOU beleive • In .' . . .'

more employment ~ better housing

¥ re-development ¥- more civic parks

modern low cost housing for our

elderly citizens ¥ civic parking areas

, .

• ...

t

HALLEY, James J. X TODAY

~------------------------------,--------------------------

, :

i , :! ,. I ,

" ., i ,

,I ,

.,' i I

, , I I

Oi "

I

Ii i , "

':'

1

I I

1

! I ~i ,,",'

! !

I

: I I , I I

! i. , !

i i 1

, I .i' ,

:

, ' .

j'

"

I 'i

tit ,

"

" :1

j ': , , I ,

" I , . 1

"

II j

1 1

, ! , I'

'.

, I . I I I I

, "

{

I , ': L ,j

,1

G p

I r · . ,

:-'. I " I.~

~; · .1

I, · ~ l i

\' 1, r

I r I, t! ~ ~ ~ :J \

~ J ~ !~ , ~ ~ , ! ,i ',. I , , f

\ '

I ,

. i

I I I.:

I

I , ~ \ ,

!!-TIm nAILY NEW!i. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 2~, 1963

Alicia Hart's Top Honors -Socia 1-Personal -Column- Hair Rinse Dunks D'rabness

I .' , .

.' .

i=- :\1t]R:'\\:'\G f(WFEl~ .- A morning coffee lI'ill he

feeling fine, ANATORIU~I

hdd by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Child Welfare Association Iln Thursday, No\" 28 beginning

E at 10.30 a.m. nlld continuing un­• til iIOOIl. lIome baked goods, " liol'elly table. To be held in .' St, James hal1. Elizabeth AI'e. " ( . . .. : ,:H.~·\'PY UIRTIIM Y , .' ~Ian)' hUI1PY returlls of the

d3Y 10 Rlln lIenneblll'Y. Frcsh· \\'alrr Road, II'ho cclehrates his hil1hda), to(\a)'. :'\0". 25. GI'CCt­in~s ,'Ollie fr011l his family, . . . • \:'\ :'\lrt-:RS.\IlY

)11'. ;\l1d ~lr~. Edwilrll Furlon~ ('If till' ('\1)' arl' rrlchl'atillg thril' ~Iitll \\'('Ildill~ annil'rl'sar), to· oa)', r"II~I'a\l\lat\Ons and hrst \I btll" arr rXh'nded (1'0111 thrir lIliln) (ril'lI<l,. . . . rl'l.1:IIIl.\ 1'1:"1'(;

1','II"'riltin~ hirtlHla)' (olin)' ~I'\' l'lara Balclll'in, Prler:->. \ 'u:rl'hrid~r. Dana Squil'rs, '",'''")' no.\wa)·. Anna 1)nll'n(oll ~nll \;<lhrrl ,I. Brnnrt\. :\Iany hap!'y rt'IIII'l1< nf the day,

\It:~T "'IS11I:!' 11r:<t \\'i~hes arr r,tendrd tn

~b. H1alh'hr ~Iunlhy, who is rl'lr'~ralin~ hcr birthday toclay, "I'\' ~~. ('I\'rtill~S c01l1e fr01l1 hl'l' 1I1~ny friend, and neigh· h')l1r~,

• • • !'n'~III:,\E r.U1P

Anthony Flcming, Port Union,' condition vcry good,

• • • FIRST BIRTIIDAY

:\Iany happy returns of the day to little Rhonda Collins, :llount Royal Avenue, who cele· brates her 1st birthday Satur· da)', NOI'. 23. Love and best wishes come from her mommy and daddy,

• • • SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

~h'. and Mrs, C. ,J. Butler, Bell Istand, celebrated their SiI\'er lI'eddin!: anni"ersary Saturda)" No\'. 23, Thcy were mal'l'icd at the An!:lican Church ill Tupusail, 1938, Congratula· tions and best wishes cOllie f!'Om their family and fricnds,

• • • 11,\ 1.1, S;\ I.E

51. Thomas' \\'olllrn,' Assoc' iation arr spnnsoring a fall sale on Tuesday, No\', 26th. at 3 p.m. at Canon Wood Hall. The sale will be opened by Rc,', H. Rhocles Conper, Afternoon tea will be served. . '" '" IS 1I0SPITAL

Head Const. Cecil Gonbie of the Magistratc's Court, entered the Gracc Hospital on Friday past to undergo an operation,

BV AUCIA HAltT

The mousy blonde and drab brownctte may bccome as passe as thc marcel.

Great stl'idcs in hair colm'­ing are encouraging increas· ing numbers of venturcsome women to change their minds -and what tops them,

"Ah, If only more m c n would follow suit,.. an exccu· tive for a cosmetic firm si!(hs in an unguarded moment. "We I\'ou\d make added mil· lions. "

FOl'tllnalrl)', hail' colol'ing is a two· way slreel Which, if tnl\'c1ccl thc ri~ht way, makc~ hoth the. rompnnirs in the markct ,md the ladies happy,

There arr ~el'eral tempn· rm'y color rinses al'ailablc to Mtb,fy your \l'hims and litcrnl· ly hrighten YOllr appeal'1lncc, unless you want a £linl( at hein/! a hlonde. In thi~ case it is hest to jOllrney to a heauty ~alon for !(ooc\ professional \i·catmcnt. Oncc YOII arc n hlonde, you can tone your hail' at home until another com· plcle lI'catment is needed,

At.home steps have heen cut to a minimllm. For a more fanciful color than you nolV

. see in the mirror, you mercly appll' a tcmporary rinse from a self' applicator bottle follow· in~ a shampoo, First towel \'0111' hair to remol'c cxcess moisture,

"'---~-'--"';:.::::'-'=';';:':;"''''':':''- " -,,.., Deal' Ann Landers. You hafflc .'

ness on tipping. Vou say the per'olne ~lIh ignorant and the one who over.tip, i, n. ~ho were to question fil'e experts on Ih b~uche. for tipping you would get tcn Piece~ cofneCI conflicting. . 0

It is unfortuni1tl' that ,0 man\' tips for a Iil'ing but it remain, ~mh~rpeoPle

d ' 1 . I'k ra!~In' scasone tr:1I e CI I I' myself. hecau,c " hal'e over·tipped or under·tipped. th~ [al:.,!! body that I am igno~ant nr gauche. s prol'Lnlll

I'm ready to start an inlrrnation I . tippcrs if you will join mc. )'1'; I al a Unl~n,' . 1\ wLII' , higher pril'e for mcals. room,. ane! la'·' .'01 11 higher mathem~tical acroha!il" ill rletermXh .. JU;t t, . f I I I' tnln' " Itp or )leup e I\' lOse 1\I;,ln0'S il i, 10'" ,,'t!.

"!I\E' ~~I1j:t .

How ahout it? - ('.E.n. Ill' BERKELEY .

Ih'ar ('.E.n.: I'd 111\,1' til illin I Ilor~ filiI' J!o ahout dl:tngin~ ";"IIIn; nn'l bUI t.,,) h,'rn huilt into our ,otic" fIJI' ornl "n,h ht! . "eraIQn<~

PIcasI' rush dcl:lils II." \\""Ier l" nnn't IIrnmisr I won'l lip Ihr IIlr'~ ·\lJQn I::

• • , • enlll,

Ik:I1' Ann Li1nrlcrs: Our d''''~II1!·r . '1' . f .. \~ II) ]1 !~'

pl'egnant a tcr gOIlI~ \\,Ith Bry(·~ fOL 0'.1" I.

parcnts called our daughlcr "\('n nam ,a !,;: I f ~A t . r un"r r am rc us",. 0 consent to Ihe marrial I," .:!

was 22 at the time. ( ',lnOl;:

Bryce Ii\'es at home ;mrl 1''-01'1., for hi, '" telephones our daughter frolll Ihe <In:" \' fo".:

1 I " .. ore €tr-am coml's o\'e~ sel'era I'\'cnill':' durin: tho .:' always parks hiS car ahoul ,IX iJil)tk, f.o· ~rt( 1 I d 't I' ··;r,o·;\ )ecatlse te oesn want '" folk< to "Of)\I" . . h r, I r) ,; \\or fcel these two S onld Iw ",liner! b'JI E':' afraid of bis folks he can't ~pp ,Irai:hl. i,I!

Please tcJl us what \\'(, ('an ,!q tl) ::('\ tni(. I

ottl' grandchild a namc.-HEfi 1'.\HEXT\ .

Dear Parents: :\ ~·!,;·rar·"Ir! il no' and he noesn't neeel parental Inn'cnl 10 Itl rierl. .

Thr folln\\'in~ is a list of pallent; al Ihe Sunshine Camp who art' rl'plll'ted wcll and hap· 1". This 1i,1 is suhmitlecJ thr"l1~h thr ('ourte,)' of the .1UII.I'r HI',! fro,,:

l.":'!',C )Il'l\~)', Sllrin~rlalc: ,bicn \\'hitr. Point La lIayc: \'\'r:tl:l I..~\,~~( .. {1;llHirr; Fur::!tH'; Fr,'" n. :'1. ,h"eph's: Bernice \\ :i.-'1~. ~\. ,\lh:,(I": Pauline c'lrran. Point Lanre; :llary ilo"r=,~i" Curling: Grralrline lIui!. l'orl1H Rrook: ,Jamc~ ·\d~. BUl'ill: Patrick Cashin, (,.1:1.iI'r: ~Iar.~aret Saunder" ('1."rn,1\\'u: ,iJnet Pikl', Goulds: ~"I'~: P~lhrd, Le Srie; Paul ",,'.\11,1, ~ahl1onler: Roger Pen· nl'~', B 0 u r !! 0 )' e s eOI'e: ,1"'::li~a ()'ndll)', SI. Lawrence: !O:':1r Carter, Grcat Rl'ig~: Hel­rn II 0<1.1 11>. Stcphclll'ilIe; Ther· e,! fin:a)', SI. Shots: Abhey I"· '. 1-'10\\'01", ('O\,C: Samuel Pink, Bur):po: :\I),rlle Best. Port l;l3nrt[or(i: ,-\nthon)' Bennett, \ . ,'T1Icr Bronk: Warren Lock· ~·CJI'. PI,inl aux Gall: ~\ar\'in Harne<, Summerford.

Fashion Tips COA T DIlESS IS BACK

Thc coat dress is again a fashion la\'orite. This season it's donc in 11'001. flat fur. sliede and ,·eh'ct. :-;EW USE FOR FAKE FCR Large handbags that can

ser\'e as small attache case~ arc tuming up this fall and wintel' in lake fur, The fur· like fabric comes In jungle cat prints,

A special nozzle prcI'ent s rlrippin;! or running II'hirh means yon may sit up \\'h i1c coloring ),our hair. Sntlll'atc )'our hair with the limtid and comh the rinse through so the coloring will he !!I·en. Ynur hail' is remk to set \\'ithout rinsin~ with' watrr since the formula inclurtes /I ct'eam rinse and setting lotion,

Especially gOft(\ to hrighten drah I'll' gray·strea1 ed Italr Is R temporary color rinse applied (1011)

Icftl after a shampoo. Sclect a fandflll color most tOlllJllimentary to ~'nllr skin tunc. Soak hair lIi11t it and comb it through for el'enness An extra water rinse is not needed, Thl' lor· mula includes cream rinse and setting lotion so srt hair (hollnm IdO il11mclliatrl~·. For a ne\\' hairstyle (right) usc two ,mall rollers l'ul\'cd lorward on the 10reh(':1(1 to make banl(s :Hili large rollers rolled bUl'k from the top of the hcad to the napr. I1msh the hang out in a full swirl and brnsb the crown hair forward diagonally.

Your dau~htcr is a f,),,1 In allow hi "ourl her uncler the l'irlllllhlani r<. HI){I ;~'i~ be In~d, t!~at unless he wanl' 10 ""1PI the s!,nnslhlltlles of a hl"h'Hul '''lit falhrr h~ i, welcome in the housl', ,\nll [ urge hrr 10/, hcfore she finds hersrlf wilh t110 "nm.'l~'~ dlilcll'en on her hands. In the mranlimtlll Ilught to get a lawyer In tatk with BIll! I~: his le~al obligations to snpport hi, child.

- . "

(;t::"I'En.\1. HOSPITAL :'1'I;na' For,e)'. Scal Con,

FR. gone homc: Darrell ~Iarks, (;1',,1,' I'i~ Hermita~e, I'C\')' ~0"n. condilion unchanged: Gt'rJl<l Drake, Rashoon, P,B" fl'l'1in~ finr: Ralph Rose, Bona· ,i~IJ, hJ~ ca~t on, feeling fine,

• • • 110m: FOil TilE AGED ,\:'ill I:,\FIIl~1

~[r;. Annie .10)" Port Union.

FITTING A FORMAl. It's wise to put on all t h ~ .

ling eric YOIl plan to wear un· und er an el'cning gown before ~'ou try it on. This way you'll be sure that your bra is the right cut and your slip the pro· pCI' length before the big oc· casion,

Manners By !\tILLETT

Ret urn borrowed items c I e a n and in good repair.

CAPIIIL NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEAll.

NOW PLAYING

BEST PIC'

Cohmbia P.ct'.Ires preK'n\s

........ , .............. ::-M SAM SPlEI3E~' DAV10 LEAN Produer"", tA

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

Admission Prices fo~ this

Evening .... "Adults $1.25

Engagement

Children SOc.

Matinee ...... Adults $1.00 Children SOc. TIMES OF SHOWS

Please note: ONE EVENING SHOW DAILY

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

NEXT ATTRACTION "ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-A motion picture so powerful that it has-already earned twenty-seven world-wide film prizes.

Tn usin!( a color rinse, al· 11'111'5 rcad instructions carr· fulh,. ~Iany noll' claim thot patch tests are unnecessary. hut it isn't heing o\'erly cau· tinus to give yourself such a test.

You mal' want to experi· ment wiih 1110re than une color unt il you find the rinse that prol'es most flattering to ,'Oll!' natural skin tones. A iemporary rinse washes out casih' so it takes less time for I'OU 't~ select a flattering one. Thc more mature woman will

find, fnr eX:lmpk, t hat heightening her gray 01' \\'hite hail' is hetter than trying 10 become a redhead 01' startling· Iy ra\'e!1·lwirci These colors, especially. make the features appeal' harsh rather than bring out the special soft beauty that comes with the

Beauty Briefs II' I 'I' I I' '. '1:'1' I '1'1"'" ,I' ,I: • '1:'1'" 111'1111' ,I' 1"11 1,:1' I I 1 II :,' I' I I' I 'I ',:i I!'I' I:' :I"t::a.

SLIM TREAT TIle Clothes Poll.

Dieting can be pleasant. In most cases, cutting down on caloric Intake melts off th e pounds gradually, And, this gradual loss is the most per· manent, You may eat the loods YOU like: just t a k e smallcr portions, or substi· tute foods, For example, an avel'age slice of two· lal'er chocolate cake has 350 c:ilo­ries while an a,'erage slice of angel food cake hus 150. But, always consult your doc' tor before YOll diet.

'''11'1 ,., ,II!I"','II: II,t 'I' 1".::1: 1"11'1"1 1'1- "'''I'' I' t" II I 'I I:' II I 1'1'1 I I, I I I .' Iii

COIFFURES AND NOSES

BY HELES HENNESSY

Contrary to those tired old jokes, most women come by their minks honestly, They buy them themsell'es. And when this major fashion Hent takes place, II lot of cash changes h,lIIds,

Fnlcss you g!'1l1\' mone)' on t!'ees in yom' garden, yo II won't )l1<1n ta ha\'e your mink made into a nice rug for the fi!'eplare Ht the end of one ~ea· son. So it's wise to choose the shade most becoming to you el'en i( it isn·t the current fal" OI'itc,

Your hair style can accen­tuate or detract from a lnr~e or long nose. Scleet a coif-fure that sweeps up and Bnt that's not the way things

_b_a_c_k_8_n_d_a_vo_ld_ .. _m_id_d_le......:,p_ar_l_s,_.:.f!.::,0..:,m::,0:::s:.:...:1 of the time, I was lold

NOW PLAYING

ELIZABETH T A nOR

RICHARD BURTON

Also - UP-TO-THE·~IlN{!TE NEWS

Please note:

Admission Prices for this

Evening ..... , .. Adults 1.00

Matinee ........ Adulls 75c.

Engagement

Children 3Sc.

Children 25c.

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: 6,30 - g,OO MATINEE - 1:30

WILLIAM HOLDEN-TREVOR HOWARD -CAPUCINE IN "THE LION"-DRAMA­SUSPENSE-COLOR. .

hI' a man who should know. :.iichael Forrest (who selects and designs fine furs for Coop· chick.Forrcst sa), s I Ii at women too oftcn make the mi~· take of buying the shade of mink that is currentl)· getting big play,

"0 ark mink i~ 'in' right noll'," he said. "So Pl'cryone wunt;; it whether it suits Ihelll nt' not."

'nlis is B nOll'nright silly ap' proach to a luxury purchase. If vou look drah in dark mink, why buy it? N ext year A 11·

tumn Haze may once more he top man on the fashion totem pole. You'll still have you r mink: it won't be the current fa"orite, and you won't lonk any helter in it than you din when vou hought it. You can hal'e ihc style altercd to fol· low /I nclI' trend, hut you're stuck wilh the color you chose.

Ton manv of us confuse fash· ion with sivle. A chic woman has stvle 'because she wears what's 'best for hcr, regardless of fashion's whims.

Why spend good moue)' tn hccome part of this year's herd? Next year's will he an· other breed anyway,

Chic Chat

Q-I am very interesletl in reading fashion magazincs :mel in lool,ing at fashion pictnre~ in the newspapers. But the de· scriptions nndeL' the pictnre~ often confuse me when such 1I'0rds as eire' pannier alii! cloque silk arc used. It's nevel' clear what terms like t hc~p mri1n. noll' c~n I find 0 1I t" -L:1ura ,r.

A-nr~r L~Lll'il J: (irp i~ a f~hrir Ih:1t lt~~ ~ ~hil1Y lI'ilX'

Iii,\, fini,h. Clo~lIe silk h~s a rai,rrl, h1i,trr·t)·pr. slIrIncp anel ~ rannirl' skirt is onp that hn, sid. fullnc,s I1r drapc!')·.

If "Oil would likr to Irel'n mol'p' ahoul the \'ocahulnry of

. f,tshinil, Ihere is a hnok, cal· I led The Fashion Dictionary hy

lITary Brnoks Pickens that would hc helpfUl to you,

Is it ",0'

Gga;n? 1£ it'~ backache that', bolh~lI~g !'ou, due 10 urin­.~y Imt.hon and bladder dIScomfort, Ihen Dodd', Kidney Pills can help bring y~u reliel. Dodd', Pill, !hmul.,~ Ih. kidney> 10 help relieve Ih. condilion Clusing Ihe backache. Then you leel beller Ind rest bet. I,r. Vou can d,p,nd on Dodd', Kidney Pill.. ,.

ycal's. With holidays ahead, tllcI'c

are stich party colnr rinses i1S green elll'Y' apricot. red riot and mad !(olrl to make y"u a cOIlI'er,Jlion . piecc. Your ar· rll'al with your gay tresscs may be thc catalyst a slow· starting affair needs.

Wonder Wrap PRINTED PATTERN

WAIST 29u-42~

tll-fh,~ -/lJo.~S Especially for half - sizP5-

the "live·in, 10l'e·it" w r a 0

skirt that's a hil with suhm" b:miles, towll·dweilers, 1111 smart women. Easy 10 SP\\"

Printed Pattel'll 4832: Wilist Sizes 29, 31, 33, 35, 3i'" 40, 42':' inches. Waist Size :11 lakes 2'. Y<lrds 4;'·inch fahric.

FW'['\' n;:\TS ':,0 (,pnt" I in ,."ins for thi, I'attprn (np ,t amps, please I I" .\ ~ :\ E .\n,\:\IS· carr IIi ST .. 1011:\'5 fMIL\' \,I~\\,S, \'rrdtCI'l'"ft DF' \larltmnt, fiO E'nO:\'T STnI';r:T WEST. Tono\'1'O. O:\T \ fl[O Print plnin!)' p,\TTlm:-.l :-.Il:~1 GEn, ;..rAm:, A!lDnERS.

Homemakers LINT DISPERSER

Corduroys and hlue jeans often collect lint during the washing. You can avoid this annoyance hy adding half a CliP of I'inegar to the wash water.

CLEAl': FIRE SCREEN

To keep your fire screen elcan, supplement dusting bv scrubbin!: periodically with hot water and soap or detergent suds,

SHOCKING POSSIBILITY

To remol'e thc possibility of shock from a dClmp concrete cellar floor when changing a fllse, place a ruhbcr mat in front of the fuse box,

. Dear Alln Landers: We \i,e Ln A ,Iup:e!

slairs neighbors kcep oddhall hrmr.<. The roll

from 4:00 p.m. until mi'lnight.

Wc have a !I·month old nalL~hll'r who ttah! I laundry. Clly washing machin~ is in Ihe kitlt.rn I is directly above their bedroom) and I run f~'l loads every morning.

My husband, like most men. gnp, 10 work and I do my housework in the morning like . This man downstairs baags on th, ceiling ~it~ hande. knocks on Ihe pipes with a wrench an~ he telephones in a rage,

The other day he complai nr:1! brnme our ftnd 1V0ke him up, "Don't ym; know if! screamed. I told him if a g.ll111ntnolrt baby knn from \\'ednesdav she would be a gcoiu!. , ,

Do vou have any sugge5Iion;~-~!o:iTRE.\L 'Dear Montreal: Wrar lOft llippm 11

morning ann don't wash uutil 11:00 I.m. will Indicate a w\liingne.s an ~onr Plrt to. operate. Perhap~ ht will Ihen ~, 1m, I of the baby's crying anrl olhff nOl!tl ,hui,! cannot tontro\.

Aun Landers' frank am! inl,,"".':le ned,:'1 . Ager~ and Sex" I S2.95) i, 1101' a,ailanle 1\ r::

store. Ann Landers will be glod i,' hetp ~GU Ii,;

problems. Send them to her il: "are 0[; Ca:~~ Fcatures, 231 St. James Street. ",'p'l. ~!onlru;. enclosing a stamped, self·addre;~ed rnrelorl .

We The W SOFTE:'<II:-;G UP A HUBBY

BY RUTH MILLETT Saw in the paper where a

teenage bride was rcported missing by her husband whcn he came home from work and found a note from her saying: "1 got three traffic tickets to' , day and that's when 1 decided I

to leave," The poor kid evidently had,

n't been married long enough to knoll' that a hU!band can be told any kind of blood - !

pressure raising news if his wife just folloll's the age - old· rules of broaching unpleasant subit'c\s,

Next time she puts a dellt in tbe fender of the cur· rr lets a door·to·door salesmun talk her into buying an expen· sive set nf books, or forgets tn ~il'c her husband an important telephone messa;:e from hi, h"", ~he Ilcpdn't !'lin ~\\'~)' 11'0"' honle. Sh~ eM .ta~· at home ~nrl

(;lce thp, 11111oi<'-whit'h won': he I.on had-if ~he \l'iII m~n<l~p Ihe IVilY most wi\'~. l1l<ln<lg~ !I II del' ,nell circum.t <lncr,.

First, shc'!J .~enrl iI in hoUl's in the kitchen rookin~ hpr l1Ush~\l(1' s f a,'odte II i nneL'. which she'll serl'e lankin:: jnst as prctty and pel't 35 possihlr.

"I'

if hr dl\e~, she illi;, lliir. thai he glr!

ThaI u,ual:,. p:;l . lit'f~llsire. frr~ it'; ea!)' ,a·lit;. Ih;ll; runn;n~ exp~rienred

mH~G£R

FIlm! s1

During dinner she'll listen with wide • eyed admiration to everything he has to say (just as she did during their court· in~ days.)

Artcr dinner, shc'lI leave him alnne in his easy chair fnr awhile until he ha:; had time ! to read the evening papcr,

Once she has decided that he looks rested, well·fed, and more than ordinarily content she')) say, "Honcy- there', something I've got to tell yon­hut first you've got to promi.c me that you won't get mad. Promisc?"

Then in sweet but faJlerin~ words she'll confess to her "crimc" and wait tn see hO;I' hc is goin/: to take it. 0 I cnurse, prnmise or nn, he may get mll!l am! start to yell but

D(]

drug which is legall on a doctor's prl is bootlegged a t, IIbennies" 0

pills" to true and others. True

stores and pel caught boolleggir are subject I

and the owners I

particulartr dangcrol drivers to take the!

driving becau! effects as imparil • n d temporal

are cor can cause tragic a In youlhs these pi! the lirst step t

or c with dangero drugs,

variety of drug shi tere seized recent they made claims Ih

be !ubstantiated. whey was false

10 indicate that lItutralize s tom a (

promote digestion,·

products IV e I the label clai

~ould do awav 11':

loss of appeti coated tongl

pi

Thll Day

, .

. , r'

, (" \ ~

" \ , ,

, , , '\

, \'

•

Import: Beef and Pepp~rs!.,

R --'" n tn~t\· an.! economical skillet dinner, i\":j'(r, • ., ' .. ,~,;:;~ quick·\)". Deliciously seasoned ground

,~r~,~ ',~';:~ .r,','U rCl'I'CI"!, tomntoes anll mushrooms • ":;',~, .• ",:,'.; t.'tM~" sauce. Italians !llllko liberal .< ,"':' :~ ':,,'i~ ,'\li.1I10. and the effect 18 duplicated ,,:;,c':' ,i:,' :""""\ li,\lIid repper seasoning mAde from .. ~\ '\ .,' . I ,. • ,I " '( L"'i ,'\ ~ 11l ~NUSlnnnl .~~ 7"\jr t .. ,. \

'" .. \lttC An.! I'rplltrS Roma 1 enn (1 )1ountl) tomatoes 1 call (6 ounces) tomllto )laste 1 clln (3 ounces) mushrooms .\ ~recn peppers, Cllt into len~thwise pieces

" tcaspoon Itllllnn sensonillit ," teas)1oon sugar I hll~' lenf

~.::;: :':' ;:-"i'i'\-': 1 do\'c gal'lic .

"I' , .. ",,~::"r. '" t.n~roon TahMeo over grouml ,1 ~""',: ".,.,;,'\', 1<1\'r.J crumbs and egg; mix welJ, , ':,:.~:~::\::<,' 11","'11 mentbn!ls in hot oil in large " ... ~., .,' :\,;,'C, tinnte om on lmtll tender; aad ".::"., ~~',:"" '::,:A r.'<'111, liquid lind .remalning 1;' ,tea­, ,';.: ,e,,',''',''';:'. n\'l~~ to a botl: !ldd green pep. , .. ' •. " .... , ,'r "n,1 Sl111m~r 10 nHnutes, stirring ,;;,<"'"''' :'-n! nn,1 gnrlic .clove: add meatball.

, ; ..... :;\< .. :"~>''I'. ::,'rw with noodles. YIELD: . " .

--_._---

Doctor Says ·,·,\:,':-or 'll\l U'" ',;':, i 1'};\IT\:\THl\

:1\ :' ~R\'t\~l \PT

· ~ . , .. ,. .. :'( :,' \'.~ \I t' t.,: ":,, j" s·: i' ~ ':! :

:I,C . I. :

:-.; ;.~ ,'~ " 'c ... 1:y · :: ~ ,: ::.~ ~ ~~C

~ ~\" r~l7t\~ ,; t

: h:11 WCl'e bring :;old aftcr ha\'-1II~ been damaged in a fire or .lill'!' thc expiration datc hail p""rd, Druggists were fined j"l' refilling prescrIptions for 11I'nrdillnble d"'.lgs.

,\1\ nntiscptic deril'ed from I':r.,' was scizcd because it l'lJimcd [alsel)' to be a cure ("I' hurns, ringworm, tooth­adll' and sore throat. 1'1'0 men­I:,'n was made of dandruff or 11;\1'1;, Drugs imported from abroad and not yet given r:,'al'ance for sale in this coun· try were also withdrawn,

!,' :. ,::, Let it be said to the credit ~ ,;:c:, rf our legitimate drug com·

ranics that when a drug found It' harc dangerous sicle effects, Ihe manufacturer not only \ olullinrilv withdraws the d:'u~ but 'he also sends a note "~I lIarnin~ to el'er), physician

':' ;inc! rctail dru{!gist in the

:~ ,.:~:~-, t~r'(' r::',~ :'t ! ~~! (k~ ! i'

: .:' 'I.

BARBS R~' HAL COCHRAN

If Ihe put-out of cigarettes \\'~rc hal! as large as the out­Pili wc'd hal'e fewer forest f1rl·~.

• • •

;\(hire to parents: sock the \ iC!~ who go barefoot in the Fall an.! flirt with a cold.

• • • Some of Ule three·tone autos

ha,"e tll'O on the body and one in the hack scat.

Ceean

"'QI9/i' ' ., 1,181,685 Future. _ . You may be 'P""'1tbi , \\t "-~ nrktn 10 plant 11''' _ that

n<qtor, as '110 WIII:td lip £1011' to a maximum heigflt

,'i' The. IIIOalllneDt (CIIIf or rift Jochea ad , loa ~inhIU, lut stop-IIDd wbicla wiD Deed

orUII-u.. ~.

11.. Day Under Your Sign

Gotta Question?

By GERTRUDE DALE

JI~lI'i~":' U:. ... lI l~ ••• OiL

FOR STRAINED MUSCLES DEAR GERTIE: Is it true

that, because an old squaw fell into a pool While admiring her­sci[ in the water's reflection, oU was first found in New York State?

TRUE OR FALSE DEAR TRUE: Yes and no.

THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1963-7

POLLY'S POINJERS

IF YOU WANT DRUMS­

BY POLLY CRAMER

It's true 1£ you belleve the lore of the Senecas: Ihe writ· ten report In 1621 oC }I'rlar Joseph lIe la Roche d' AlIIon, a Franciscan mission~ry; and tlte map drawn up in 1656 by Father Paul Le Jeune, a Jesuit missionary. It's false If you demand regulation his· torica 1 documentation, The vain Indian woman was ad· miring the reflection of her face and her dress ornaments and leaned over too far. The weight of, the ornaments car· I'led her to the bollom III the pool, The poles usml by rela. tives trying to locate her body )lierccd the mudcly bot. tom and up came black, greasy bubbles.

STRAWBERRY pancake5 Rre spectacularly delicious

DEAR POLLY-I want to share a recent discovery. All sizes of plastic bottles or jugs can be use d for ma~lnil "bongo" drums for children. One ueeds two of the same size. Cut off the necks or tops and slide one inside the other. Place a rnltle inside' small ones for children still in play­pens. Discarded neckties work line as drum straps. Make a slit in each drum and slip a tie through. I\not it inside to hold it.-O.K.

Pancal{es Get A Strawberry Touch GIRLS-Perhaps you have

found, as 1 have, that children are often more enthusiastic over such homemade toys than with really expensive ones.­POLLy

'fhe following day, a Seneca hunter who had wrencbed his back went Into the pool for relief and found the oll·cov, ered water soothed slralnell muscles bettcr than anything the tribe knew of previously, Therefore Indians fikimmed orr 011 and uscd It instead of bear grease., And its true, True, that this pool was located ncar Cuba, N ,Y" and in 1851 an oil well was drill­ed there. D1~AIt GERTIE: [ am dicting

nnd Hill dying to know why a tin), saccharin pill (ugh!) equals onc teaspoon of sugar.

FATTY D1~,\R 1,'A'l'yy: Because

saccharin Is 550 limes sweet· er than sugar (ugh!>, You'll flnt! that after you get accus· tomed to the change you won't even LIKE sugar. DEAR GERTIE: I ha\'c a

thing going with my young son over using a fork whcn eating. He says it's a modcrn show-off custom and 1 say forks date back to ancient times. Cnn you straighten ·this out?

TABLE MANNERS DEAR TABLE: Thing,

smlng! He's sllll got to use a fork so why not tell him so? But since you asked: In the 1Uh Century the daughter of a Venetian Emperor was re· ported "luxurious beyond be, lief" because she ate willI a small gold fork, However, this was an exception. Forks were never mentioned by Sbakes· peare, and Queen Elizabeth politely ate with bel' fingers as was tbe custom. Apparent· Iy Itallau. started tbe fork bit. An eccentric English traveler and writer was amaz­ed to sec them In use when visiting Italy In 1608 and be wrote: "For while with their knife which they hold In one hand, they cut tbe meate out of tbe dishe, they fasten their forke whicb they boJde in their other hande, upon the same dishc,"

Forks were not mentioned among utensils brought to the New Worid by the Colonists anti a fork owned by Gov. John Winthrop In 1630 was displayed Jlke a piece or jewelry rather than used. And I still say Sonny Boy better learn to use a fork.

DIRECT IN'fERPRETATION FROM RUSSIAN IS HARD DEAR GERTIE: Who was the

marvelous translator of Miko­yan's words during the last Cullan crisis? I know a little Russian and believe this must have been a terrific job.

IVAN DEAR IVAN: Indeed It

was. Stunning, 28 • year-old Natalie Kusbnlr, born In Sib­eria and now a U.S. citizen, takes the honors, Some of the difficulty, as you probably realhe, is that the Commies earry their devious ways over lnto the language, mak­Ing almost Impossible a word· lor,word stralgbt interpreta. tion. For example, tbe perti­nent and popular word "dis· service" goes all around the mulberry bush and comes out Natalie Kushnir style as "onzat medvezbll uslugu" or literally, "you've done me a bad turn." However, to be strictly impartial, which Is my middle name, the single Russian word of "neprynyatll" comes out in our "simple" language as "it isn't done that way." DEAR GERTIE: What will

happen to my nervous system If I stop smoking?

JITl'ERS DEAR JITl'ERS: I baven't

had time lately to pursue an M,D. so can't flay about the nerves. But I'll bet you ,Ix· teen ccnts you'll find every lighter you've ever lost wltb· In a week after you stop smoking, DEAR GERTIE: Who was the

smartie who Invented the sub­marine?

BY GAYNOR lI1ADDOX

For the teen-age set, for Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. or just for the fun of serving a novelty, try these amazing pancakes. Lois Ross

~ The Mature

Parent 'TEACIIEIt liAS A I!EASOlli BY ~ms, Ml1R1EL L,\ WItENI:E

Dem' ~Irti. Lawrence: One of m>' U·ycn:·uld's teachers hus tuken 11 strung dislike VJ him. lie II'US tardy twice thl. term and U~ shc is his home room tcae,ler as weil as his history tcachcr she is using this cxcu,c to make sarcastic remarlls 'u him in history cIa:;>, He is all'aid to hand in hum'). work or ~;k her any questions because he never knows II'hat mean an.w!er she will give him.

ANSWER: Teachers, like 115. sometimes I'eed reassurance.

Tho~gh rhildren regard them as super·human beings, it'~ not reasonuh!e fOi' us to sh11'e theil' view. They haVe prOb­lems. Pel),le the)' love fnil :il. They ha'll! to hold their job~, please th.:::r p!'inc\pais and stu· dents' pal'cnts as weI! as im· part knowicdge about the Civil Wnr. They allen arc underpaid. They cannot arlo I'ance in their proression lin· less they earn ncw degre~s. So thev are olten as nervous obout ihe kind of job they ar~ doing as the rest ~r us arc. And like the rcst or liS, thc:' express their worries in it·­ritable behavior.

A homc room teacher is re· sponsible for prompt school at­tendance. 1£ she can't get kids to come to schOol on time, her bosses want to know why. so I suggest that you visit this one to sympathize with hel­fear that your son is going \0 be a chronic attendance prolJ­lem-and !'elieve her of it.

That a child's teacher mn'; need such reaSSUl'Ollce cannot occur to liS s~' lon~ as we fcel Llefens;\'r about hCI' critic­ism of tile child. In her rc' scntment of his tardiness we see resentment of us, OUI' fHiI· lire to :let him up in time [01'

school.

Arc you wil1in~ to do youI' part to get your boy to schnnl on titlle'! If you are, tcll hel' so. And take your share of rc­sponsibili~y to get him 1'1 school on time

If you are not willing to take it, stop pretending to. Put Ule responsibility on him. When he complains about his teachel"~ rescntful n'marks, shrug 1:1-stead of sympathizing. Say, "You're gelling thesc crac~s because Miss Holmes is arraad you're goin~ to be tardy a lot this term. If you don't intend to be, tell her so-and prove that you mean it."

men across a river. "The Turtle," a one·man stlb with a screw propeller was trlell out In George Wasblngton's day. In 1805 Robert Fulton demonstrated tDrpedo power on a sub, A seml·submerslble Confederate ship sunk the U,S.S. Housatonic in 1865,

John Holland, wbo gave UI) teacblng wben It interfcred with bis work developing a new submarine, demonstrated the "Holland" In 1900 to a Naval Committee. Admiral Dewey liked it so much he said, "If tbe enemy had bad two of these boats at nlanilla, I cO\lld not bave held It with my squadron." Japan Ilur­chased five "Hollands" Im­mediately. Germany, often credited with U·boat firsts, actually did not build one un­til 1908. after wblch tbey started cooking on all burn­ers. Using Jlolland's design, Mr. D1e~el'a mighty new mono ster, and pusbed by a military steamroller, tbey might have won World War One, Admlrnl Sims once said. if they could have kept 50 01 tbem con­stantly at work early in 1911.

Then came R1ckover and when you're skin-dIving MIlC, you'd best keep out of tbe way of his babies.

MAC THE SKIN DIVER DEAR MAC: Not smartie­

smarties, It wa. tbe culmln· atlon of over 500 years of stUdy Ind research on tbe part of many men In many countrltll. Beforl! ColumbuB an unknown Inventor built In underwater boat to smuggle

Send your questions to Ger­tie Dale, in care ,of this news­paper.,

gave us the recipe. She is a distinguished horne c.-:ono· mist and wields a wicked grid­dle.

STRAWBERRY SPECTACULARS

(Makes 4 servings)

Strawberry Sauce;

1 i-lb. pkg. rrozen strawber· ries, thawed

t. teaspoon salt '; teaspoon lemon JUice 2 tablespoons cornstarch " cup cold water

Pancakes:

1 CliP milk 1 eg~ 1 tahle~!lolln melted or liquid

shortening 1 cup pancake mix

FOI' sauce' place strall'hcl" l'ies. sail and lemon juicc in medium'sized saucepan, Com binc cornstarch and lI'ater: add to strawberrie,s, stirrin;:! until blended. Bring to a boil: cook over low heat until thickened and clear, stirring frequently.

For pancakes, place milk, egg and shortening in shakcr or bowl. (If melted shortenin,~ is used. add after pancake mix.) Add pancake mix. Shake vigorously 10 times or stir lightlv with wire whisk or spoon until b;:ttel' is rairly smooth. Somewhat lum!lY balter makes light pancakes.

For each pancake, p 0 Ill'

about ~4 cun batter onto hot· lightly greased griddlc. Bake to a golden brown, turning only once. For each serving, stack 2 pancakes with warm sauce between; I(arnish with sweetened whipned cream and a sprinkling or chopped nut· meats.

DEAR POLLY-Good wind bonMts being the price they are, ! decided to make my own out oi an old net formal. Either use long pieces of net cut from the skirt or a stole. I took an old wind bonnet, ripped it apart and cut a pattern from it. Gather three sides and sew on ribhon for tics. I vary the styles and appearance by ~ew­ing on decorations. The bon­ncts arc wonderful ror flifts,­)'lnS. D,M.H.

GlltLS - Perhaps so me nr you dislike the lies under

the chin as much as I do. They make me nervous. I rio like the veiling bonnet of Tinlta· nne of my daughters-in-l a W. Wherc string would bc ,lttach­cd to the bonnet, that part of the veiling is tackcd to the baci. or a big, flat·clip·on earl" ring.-POLLY

DEAR POLLY-When a wcd­din!! is corning uP. a thoughtful gesture by a member uf t n e bride or bridegroom's family would be a calendar (one with hill spaces for each date(with all family birthdays, anniver-

,arics a Jl c1 other important date:; marked in. Addresses of these people are listed on the back of the calendar. In this way the newlyweds can start out being thoughtful and be

Compact Beauty OlLltfit

Makes Campus Scene Lale-night hairITashing sessiDns nil longer mean tlaylng u, until. the. wee, houn.. Coeds especially will appreciate a hair­dryer with honnet hood that leavcs their hands free for a manicure, brl~ge band or books. Beauty outfits InclUde. hair. dryer, electric nail file and cool air nail polisb dryer.

spared embarrassment of mis­sing some significant Jate.­MRS. J.S.

DEAR POLLY-If you have wished that the sun visor I,n YOllr car was wider or longer, this idea will please you. Cut dark paper, prererably wrap­ping paper, into a strip :Jbout 18 inches long and 10 inches wide. Fold to fit over the ;'iso,' and then glue the edges to­gether lengthwise. Such a

CAN ADA

T

sleeve will extend about Iwo inches below the regular visor and can be moved right or le[t to shield your eyes from the blinding 5un.-D,H,

GIRLS-Do be sure you r visor "slipcover" is not 50 large that it will obstruct your vision. Also the siz!! suggested may not be right fo~ your car. Measure your visol' Ii r 5 I -POLLY

DIRECTORS r. WILlIM.l tIICKS, O,C,L. Toronto,

Chairm.n 0' the Board and President ROBERT l. DALES, Toronto,

Deputy Ch.lim.n 0' the Board .nd Executive Vice·President

JOIH! 5, PROCTOR, Toronto, r-Iore than 675 offices across Canada and in London· New York Chicago. Houston· Los Angeles. Amstcrdam • Bucnos Aires

Munich. Tokyo • The Bahamas • The Caribbcun

Deputy Chairman 0' the Board Ind Ex.culi,e Vice· President

J, DOUGLAS GIBSON. O.B.E" Toronlo, Chief Generaf Manager

Established 1831

CONDENSED STATEMENT, OCTOBER 31, 1963

ASSETS 1963 1962

Cash, clearings and due from banks $ 346,455,869 $ 302,961,644 Securities • · · - · · · · - 561,562, i 46 439,306,119 Call loans • · - · · - 215,137,806 235,320,589

Total quick assets $1,123,155,821 S 911,588,952 Other loans and discounts- 1,465,804,826 1,392,435,824 Acceptances & letters of credit 35,135,927 31,616,480 Bank premises · · · · · · · 38,640,084 35,426,368 Controlled companies • 10,361,822 10,235,205 Other assets - · · · · - 697,761 686,184

$2,674,396,241 $2,448,049,613

LIABILITIES

Deposits . · · · · $2,490,819,333 $2,284,732,932 Acceptances & letters of credit 35,135,927 31,676,480 Other liabilities • · · · · 10,451,930 12,094,098

Total liabilities to the public $2,536,407,190 $2,328,503,510 Capital paid up • · · · · 29,967,578 27,000,000 Rest account • · - · · · - - 106,886,525 92,000,000 Undivided profits - - - · · · 1,134,948 546,100

$2,674,396,241 $2,448,049,613

STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDED PROFITS FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31

Profits after reserves for deprecia­tion & contingencics

Income taxes· • • • • • • -$

Net profit· • • • Dividends declared -

· . . . - s

Undivided profils • Undivided profits brought forward·

Transferred to rest account •

Balance of undivided profits.

$

s

$

18,224,015 9,500,000

8,124,015 7,135,170

1,588,845 546,103

2,134,948 1,000,000

1,134,948

s

$

s

s

s

17,965,829 9,500,000

8,465,829 6,615,000

1,850,829 695,214

2,546,103 2,000,000

546,103

F, WILLIAM NICKS, Chairman 0/ the Board OIId J:rl!Sidellt J. DOUGLAS GIBSON, Chic/General Manager

THOMAS A, BOYLES, General Manager

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

VI, NORf,tAN McLEOD. D.LItt.S .. Toronlo, Vice· President, The Bank at Nova Scotia, Director. Member Policy Committee. Moore Corporation Ltd.

JOHN B. AlRD, Q.C .. Toronto, Parlner. Edison. Alrd & Berlis

LEVIIS H. M. AYRE, St. John's, President, Ayre & Sons Limited

ALBERT T. BAKER, Calgary, Genml Manager, Alberta Wheat Pool

JOHtl R. BRADFIELD, LL.D .• Toronto, President, Norandl Mines, LImited

FRED B. BROWN, Vancouver, President. V,nwest Lonin, Co. Ltd.

E. JACQUES COURTOIS, Q.C., Montreal. Partner, Chisholm, Smith, Davis. Analln, Lainr. Weldon & Courtois

COLONEL JOHN D. FRASER. V.D, C,D., Pembroke, ant .. Vice·President, Snellinl Paper 511" Llmije'

C. SYDNEY FROST, M.e., D.e.L,ioronto, Director

PERCY R. GARDINER, D.C.L. Toronto, Partner. Gardiner, Wardrop & Co.

WILLIAM C. HARRIS, Toronto, President, Harris & Partnel1 L1mne'

HON. SALTER A, HAYDEn. Q.C., LL.D .• Toronto, Senior partner, McCirthy & McC"""

HENRY R. JACKMAN, Q.C .• Toronto, President. Dominion and A~glo Investment Corporation Limlled

ROY A, JODREY, D.C.L. Hanlsport, N.S .. President, Minas Basill Pulp & Power Co. Ltd.

EDWARD D. LOUGHNEY, Toronto, presldenl! The British American 011 Company Llm~e

SIR DENYS LOWSON, Bt .• London. Enz., Chairman and Manlging Director, Australian Estates Company LImited

DR, NORMAl! A. M. MacKENZIE, C,M.G. M.M. and Bar, Q.C,. Ll.D" Vlnecum, Presid,nt [merilus and Advisor to the Board of Governors of University of British Columbia

A. BARNET MACLAREN, OU.wa, President, Matlaren Power & Paper Comlln,

JOHN L. McCARTHY, Toronto, Vice·President, The Canada lite Assurance Complny

DONALD McIflNES, Q,e., Ll.D., D.C.l., Halifll. Senior plrtner, Mcinnes, Cooper and Robertson

CYRUS H. MclEAN, Vancouver, Chalrmln, Blitish Columbia Telephone Company

SIR BRIAN MOUNTAIN, Bt., London, Eng., Chairman. Eagle Star tnsuranCi Compan, Ltl,

THOMAS F. RAHILLY, Toronto. Chairman, Canada Iron Foundries Lim~ed

W. HAROLD REA, LLD., F.C.A., Toronto. Industrialist

WILLIAM H. C. SCHWARTZ. Halifax, President. W, H. Schwartz & Sons, limited

FRANK H. SHERMAN, Hamilton, President and General Manager. Dominion Foundries and steel,lImited

C. GORDON SMITH, LLD .. WInnlper, Mln.ginr Director, Smith, Vincent & Co. Ltd.

WILLIAM It WHITEFORD. LLD., PiUsbureh, U,S.A., Chairman, Gulf Oil Corporation

DONALD G. WILLMOr, 51. Catharines, Ont, President and General Manager. Anthes I mperiat Limited

CHARLES N. WILSON, Saint John, President, The Standard Dredginr Co. limited

, ,

, ,

I :1 I i

.! " , , .\

I ,I

i

r I , I i I

,

, I

,I i: :j:

, :'

I I , I I

I:" , .. ,I !

I

i I : I

; I !

, i: ,

I I

i !' I " !, I , il

: ,

:, 01 .'

" ii

r '\ ., .. i· . , , '

: I'

!

~ I

!

II I .j

i I I i

.1 :

I

,

~ !

l \ I , l 1 I ~

1

f: J •

1 i • j

, .1

,) <-"

, , I'

I 1

" !

1 , .t

, , i

I

1 " ,I

; , "

: I ' ' ,

I j

• , ! " j ,

! " i: 'f

\ , ~ ~ . :

• "I "'I, ~'I , ' I, I:" , <

" ! H~' ,~' ;:1:-: 1:1 " 'Ii I , ',I

, ;',; 'l' ," ~,' I' '. 'Ii ~ . : :~i \ :

" ':, i ~ 'I'!:,

, 'I::' Il, '." i ' , ,~ l~ ,.

'\ 1 : \ :i ',1 • ,( I.

I. '. ,: t.r !I '" • " I' p; ~ I J 1 ,0 t. t".\

. !l Ii';- I. :'.1 • I 1 I' I;' . ~, ; \ , \ I . • " i'r " ! ; 1 'I; !l.' '. , ,'\' ~ 'i ·.1 ." l '. I .

.J. :'

"''1'M !lAtty NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER :'.5, 1M3

New Home Care Plan For Heart Patients

II" PATRlfI,\ UUSAK STUDY EACII CASE SAVES 1\IONEY TORb~TO lepl - :\ 'ioronto Whcn a doctor's rercrl'lll Is The program bcing tested in

nllln spent 22 d~rs In nospital received, a memher of the Toronto might provide a mouel ~rter suffering a stroke, home care staff visits the pa- for sneh an organization,

Norman" he would have had I tient's home to assess environ' The program's fifth annual to spemt" pel'11aps six wceks mcnt, ,family relation3hlps ami repol·t· covering the p~riod up more eithpr in hospital or a altitunes, ann the facilities es· to Mal'ch this year, showed 228 t'(1n\'alc~ccnt home to comillete sential to the care l'equircd by patients were cared for ~t home his trPlltmcnt. thc patient. for nn IIvcrage of 34 days each

Bnt unner an pXllel'imental .II plan for care based on the at a cost 01 $6,81 1\ rlay, Cost home care pfllgl'~m sponsored doctor's instrllctions and the would have been about $27 a hy the Toronto hcalth depart. home en\' i I' 0 n ment is then day in II regular hospital, $12 mOllt, he reecil'ed this furthcr drawn up. a day in a convalescent insti· treatmcnt ;n\(1 care <It homc. Serl'ices are cnlisted from tution and $10 in 8 hospital for

• .1,11 Ihe HrI'iccs hp req,Iit'cd- avaibble community resources chronically ill. medical. nur~in!: and therapY-I snch as the Victorian Order of During the experiment, cov' wel'r prescrihed h~' hls doctor XUl'ses and the Toronto Re- ered by 8 federal ilrent until :mn then arran):cd by the home Ilwbilitalilln Centre. Often in· Dec. 31, treatment Is p.lid for ~arr ~talr. I cludl'd are ~eryil:es normally as it would be if home care

Thr rare didn't cost nim any, I ll\'ailahle only in hospital. wcre covered by hospital Insur-thin): hpl'anse it II'a~ :Iaid fm', "We even haYe peuple at ance. (Iut of ~il\'Crnmrnt ~l'~nls. 'hnme nn special feeding "It is hopen the present pro· Thi~ \"'IW"llt of home care is, pllmp~," ~ays :III'S. Bartel'. Ilram will be expanded and de·

n"t 11l'11' nf cnlll'~l" hut wilh I AI thc recenl meclin~ of thc vcloped in permanent form," hMl'ital ensts ri,;ing. It's lak· Ontario Hospital Association it said Mrs. narter. in;: (1n a nrw import:mrl', 1 was sng~ested a compi'enensh'c Other home care programs on

1t~ I'rOIlt1nent< ho:,c;l1l1y lOOK i community organization might an experimental or permanent I lJ\ th,' day when !'lIme rare 1 hc the ,hest way of co.ontinat'l basis are opcrnting in Winni· ~enkr will hr a 1)f1rmal con· 1 ing the l'lJrious home care ser'l peg, Moose .Jaw, Sask., Saska· tinll:1t1l'1l 01 thr trratnH'nl .uHI' ,·ice~. toon and ;'.fontreal. carr "f(,'rrcl 10\' thr hcsilltal ~nd will prrllnJ1~ I;r COIW"ct hy or­diIlHI';' 11I"I'ital il\<nr;1l1ce plans, S1'AIlTEll t~ w.s

Tf\rnI\1"'~ t'xpel'itn(lnt l;pJ,!:1tt in Frl,:'lIl1l'Y, 1<I,in, anrl 11'.1< (1rigill. all\' l1lt~nd\'d I,' dl'I"1'n1l:1e II'hal ' it 'wrulcl ,'o,t to pro\'ide home i ~("r\ It.'('~

In ~rl't~mhrl" l~t,l, it I\'~s hr~aclrnpcl t(\ ,11(\\1' whrthrr h~!llr r~rc c(1\1lcl IIr ~II ,'ffrl'li':c

:

Nuns Conduct Experiments

Australia Raft To 'Ashore Trip • In

~llbstlt\ltr Irr rxlrmlctl h()~l'itnl , , h II f II d trrntmrnt ~1O:\1 REAl, (CP1-A group 1 REI'EST DIFFERENCES IN S:\~IOA-Apia, Western Samoa: SCI'ellty·)'car·old :\'ew Yorllcr William Willis looks at Faleulc heae ncar cre rom a oar .:\ftPI' 'fonr ~'r:rrs r.f e~p~ri' ~I~ n\111S in. :\Iontrea~'s .~e5t end I" T~e nu~s. s~y yarents are his r~~t, "Age U.lllimitcd," after his anil'al in Western Samoa last Ilcek. Willis took four months ttl gct here from Peru,

rnrr, It is 1'111' !il'm c(1'mcllon IS, conrlu.clmg ~n expellment III vClY salisflen \\lth. the reo I follo .... lIIg the ocean currents. Arter makiug rClmirs, he lllau~ to ride the currents further to hi~ final dcstinatlon, Sydney, tha~ Ihr 'IuJlil~' ilnrl conlinuily, bll,lII~uahsm With pre - S,!hOOllsu!ts. T~ey add that If paren,s I AIIstl'alia,-(Ul'l Phuto). nf patient carr nerd not he: ch}ldrcn,. wan~ed It the classes might h,e' ~~l':'ifirrd hy tr.m,lrr to Ihe:, fhe ~I;,ters of the cO,ngrcgn- I carrlen on through 0)1 the prl' h"::lr," ~aY,< :l1al'i11l1 Ilartrr.' IlIlIl of :-Iotre J?amc de SIOI1 feel mary gradcs up to high school. artmil\i~tr~ti;'r a,~i~I:\I1t for the thcy, are puttlnll. to 11'01'1; thel "But s~me people still ,toubt r: lct prncram, the(lI'lrs ,of prom~~lent M()n!.r~al young chl!~ren can handle two

"In f~l'1. Ihere ~rr ~omr ;)" nC\Il'ologl::1 01'. \lllclcr P~I~\le.d, languages. , prl'!~ of carp whil'h (lrc hrtlt'r who hl'llc\'es youug tl11ldren I. Notre Dame de 510n 3tart.rd pl'l1\'idrn ill the lamiliar S\II" c.m leaI'll as, many as three Its cl~sses s~ven years a~o With rn\lnrtin~' 01 hnl11e mId fnmi!)'." 1'.Hl!!Un~l'S 1\'llhout co Jl f u· 20 children m what had been a

rntirnls t;)kin~ m!l:tI1tagc of SIOl~. ann that the)' learn more private home. They chose the th~ rxrrl'imrntal prn~I"lm ~re eaSily hetwcen the ages of four wcst·end Snowdon area hecause n~'"" n' from two Toro,lto ho<pi., nn;! 10 than Intcl'. it was a "melting pot." AI· la!' anrl are ~tricll)' I'nluntary, I ~!w nursrr~' school has 2721 t!lOugh the nuns nrver ~dv~r. HO'l'rl'cr. lor 11 r~~r to 'Illalil)'; clllldrcn Ir~rmn~ hoth lang:la~es. l1!'ed, the n~lmher of pupils m' f,,1' homr r~rr he 11\\I't require The lIun.s say that hy the time cl'eased rapidly ann. tJ~e ~chool at it'a" tll'O sprcial ;,'1'dccs in lIwy ~Imsh ,~rade I they should ~pread to nearby btuldmgs and "rlrhtion to that 01 the dortor. he fmrly Inlmgual. an npartment flat. .\n e\ample mi~ht lie n patient! All classes are mixe~l. A "It is our ai~ to make all nrr,Hnt: ph\'<iothcmpv and in· hrenl.down of enrolment flgurcs people more friendly 3nd to ketion- . - '.' 1 ShOll'S there are 135 French·, make them lore one another," , " i speakinq Catholic students, 73 the mms explain.

i Protestants. 50 ,J~wish pupils . . . I who are mostly English·spe:lk· Rel1;:lOus dIfferences Are reo

I in~ ancl 14 others of \'arious speeted. P.r0test~nt p.n r en t 5 reli!!ions ann nationalities, often permit their children to

Classes are conducted ,in both sit In on religious lessons "be· Ilnn~uanes Instruction is <ISlI· cause bot h Protestants anll 'I all)' c;rr!~d on in the language I Cat~ollcs . believe in .• J~S!lS," ,that is nol the child's mother .Jewlsh chlldrcn read Blhle slor, I tonguc, cxcept when parents I !cs or lcarn ,el>tra French dur, I feel this wouln he "too much" mg these perIOds.

II fo·· the youn.gstel'. Fees nre about the same as .TInt pla),hme is completely i those charged by other nrirate

! lllhngua1. I nurseries and bursaries are I "You' 11 h e a I' thcm sa\' I al'ailahle, "We nel'er turn a ! "Venez iei pial' with me (lo'n::1 child away hecause the p~rents 1 " , 't If d it" 1 nez,moi la h~lIe." said lIMher I can a or . I Superior Marie l'Ilanuel. I

I Somc chi I d r e n enter pre-I school classcs at age three and, There are oyer 4000 yolunteer remain in the school for as helpers at work all oyer New· many as four ye~rs until the foundland in support of the end 01 Grade 1. In this caSil anti - Tuberculosis campaign. they cnter Grade 2 in regular Please make their work as casy schools of the Protestant and as possihle for them by haYing Catholic s c h 0 0 I commissions your contrihution ready whcn, with a second language, ' the c(>llectors eall.

II

Extra Fleece! Extra Value!

l "

, ..

i

Movem~~t~ Steam~~j,

ITR:\ESS \l'llHI &C~ I , "Syc.more" 1!lr!1 I •

,ton X 01', 22 for

lSI. John';, " in~ Halifax:io',', John'" there Dec, 2, pur: ~ame day.

HBeerhmorc" luri!i pool SO\', 21, due :-;ov, 28. Learir.g and Boston :\o\'. 29, Dec. I and Boston ing Boslon Dec. 6 fo! ' ~,B" H~1ifax and :-; eWfoundland. At :\.B" Dec. 7. Lwin! Dec. 13 for 51. JOl'L founrlland. dUI thm Sailing for Liverpool.

"Cairngowan" lelli:l peo! Der, 6, dUe 1:1. l..earing fo! 80,lon Dec, H, i:1

: Der, 16 and BostO) I Lpa"in~ Boston i fax and SI. Ian.], Lral'ing

ASHORE FOR A WIIJI,E-APJA. Western Samoa: Curious Samoans examIne "Age Unlimited," the rart of American ldven, for St. .Iohn·s, • tllrer William WUlls, 70, who arrived here last weck after a fo ur·month voyage from Peru. Willis, whose only companions d~)e there Dee. ~~ on the raft are two cats, said hc woulll make some repairs here before heading for Sydney, Australia.-(UPI Photo). ! LII'crpool urn! .), _____ , ___________________________ . ____________ ' ated),

I "Cairndhu~'

From He

May U ntH October Searches for Fish

I Dec. 19, due SI. i Leal'in~ for Halifll

[' Dec. 28, due Hallin Boston ,lan, I, I BMton .Jan. 3 for

I :\,B" Halilax I~d I Xewfoundland, Que 113. ~ailing lor 1 day. !Refrigerated), I •

1 ' f' h' f ~n D .(,\:lAD.\ By ,JOE DUPUIS, I lee s sports I~ IlIg walers -I year, 1'0111 ,James Bay to the; fishin!: derby. April 1 to Ocl 31.' . ~. 'd II" !Jill MONTREAL (CP) - El'ery i where the I.ish bite best,. what Labl'm!or border ~n t~e norlh. ! to the angler reporting the oi::, , "Jl ,lor 51. JellL

year. from early May to late accommodatIOns are aVallable, "I fish and I mqlllre, and II gest catch ("not the most fi~h: Hahf.x f~r Dee j I!, ~ctober, Richmond ~ e II e, what arc the best roads to take· takc note~, and I talk, and talk,l bp.cause we are consen'ation'i ~QI'. 2~, 2.. 'E her ro~m~ Quebec 100kll1g !or a!lu where are th~ best camp· and ta!k .. I read every book i i~ts") in a 14·fish category from I C,~.~,.·\,,'\Rl\ every fJs~mg hole he can fmd s!tes, the hest gmdes and out· about flshmg that I can lay my I trout to muskie, 1 :'iO~,\" to test hiS luck. I flUers. I hands on· and I try to educate I i s,~. GlIofpor, ,I

What's more, he gets paid for The inlormation goes into an 1 people about the spirit of sports 1 HAS FILM LIBRARY. I ~fontr€;;1 :io;', 18,. living thin fiports fisherman's 1 annual hooklet, and provides I' fishing." I Another $2.'200 ~ yeal' m ca~h: John's Nov, 23rd. ," dream. . Pelleticr with exciting fodder His club works closely with ~oes for prIZes III a con~erya.: s,s, Hi;hliner Sll'!f P~lIeh~r, a healthy,. bron!,ed f~r the in~merable talks he s?me 150 fish'and'~ame associ a- hon contest, to th~ association I ~!onlreal :-;o\', 23ro.

55, IS director of a umque fish- glI'CS to hsh,and·game clubs, tlOns-many of which he organ- that .d07s most to I~P\ove pu~' John'~ Nol'. 28th, ,,'_ ing club, organized, sponsored and anyone else who will listen ized himself _ which reprcsent hc flshmg. wa~cr~ m ltS tern, 1 S~' ,>ol'aport !l!.!-I and financed by a brewery. I to him. nearly all of Quebec's estimated I to!),. The .blg flshmg. derhy d~ell' I ".', ~'I :io\,. 2ftl.

The club, about to celebrate 3:;,000 MILES A YEAR 1100,000 anglcrs. bOO entncs when It was !u'st ~font,l eOD 1!1. its 10th anniversary, is his own The da~a also feeds the club's I When federal biologists 1'0" stagpd )0 years ago and at· I" John:, ~c'dee !1't:1 idea, and ~tems from ,a !ife,long lact·crammed. information ho.olh ccntly !'ll1nchen a massive lake I tra~ted 3,500 I~st ~ear., ,,)1.\, D'~Ol" :o:~ concern With sports flsillng and located at hiS Montreal offIce. I restockmg program for walleye, 1 he cI~b ~amtams a .fllm Ii" l!onl.1 e~1 3rd, conscrvation. Pelleticr figures he spends I tile cluh sent them a fleet r.f '1 brary, dlstnbutes all kmds of, John 5 Dec, '1:::1

Pelletier's six - months para, ahout thrce full days of his trUCKS and other equipment. 1 b?oklels-In,st year 25,~ on the: S,S, Gu!l~ort i!\ dise enables him to obtain on' I week wetting a line, and trav- The club reels out $12.000 n II.mds of fish found m Q!le~ec I )Ion!l €;,1. Drr'h the,spot information about Qne, els man, than 35,000 miles a year in cash and medals for its I waters -. and does prmtm)l I John',;. DrC, 6 .. ,

fnr the various associations H:\Rh ,I' Penmans Fleece-Lined Underwear is fleecy warm, fleecy comfort· able, extra· fleecy thick. Your Penmans wears and wears. Styled for maximum warmth, tail· ored for maximum com· fort, priced to fit your budget.

. -- 'I /membcl'shlp cards, posters)' "'r II (0.

\ T T.z·sz·ls Tflar_ rJ1.,•me Vrz·ends· Ifr?~\~~ c~::ee'is a commercial, le~e:~(!~~3;~:;I~t~~;' f lW ~ .l j .r j I intercst in this or \Is.. 1 :\01'. 25.

I The company supplies the 1 Fcr~us le,r,

IT PAYS TO LOOK FOR

THE PENMANS LABEL 27 FLEECE·L1NED UNDERWEAR For boys, young men and adults, in Union Sulls, Regular Shlrts.and·Drawers, and NuCut styles,

4.27·61 •

WJh S d ll· f Ft lf~mds, hu~ 1\I0ntreal;born Pelle·, ;-';01', ~8, leal!

O ave 1m rom oes ,hcr supphes the dTlve. :PEI arril'CSI. : Married, with a teen • age: I' : "-all1e day, rtl

II llaughter. Pelletier '. hegan fish'l: ea~e :us I,,\'e ", . / ing at the age or 10, off a st. cr~ leare '

I PARIS (CP) - "It was a' "It's hard to believe even I run one of its agents thruugh I Lawrence niver wharf for pike.! Dec, J. 6 all:!t pretty nost.algic evening," said now the risks these people the underground. She spent the I" Out of high school he became I P,E.1. Dec" 'c,ml /ii, Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Pro. took·" MacLean said. "Not only I last two years of the war in an accountant then' got into 5el' Dec, 9, lea;e:, F,~t gressive Conservative member to get you out of Europe but concentration camps. iinll and fin~llr settled into a Fer~llS ea~ of the travelling Commons de, even such things as a special bit "Neither knew what had hap, nicl{e when he joined the brew, Dec, 12, !ezH)l fence committee and former of food to build up your mo, I pened to the other," MacLean cry's public relations depart· PEl. Dec'6 I ' fisheries mi,nister. rale." said. "At the end of the war me~t 1; yeal'S ago. J~h~'s Dec, I: 3

H? had Just come fl'Om the T.he underground route of they made thcir way back to CITED BY POPE • f,drigeraliO ' ParIs flat (If Mr: and. Ml'~. nenc which the Coaches. w~re .n link their, old flat in Paris, neither He is directot' of the Quebec '. iellie 01 1

Coa.che, .who h!d him III 1942 ~ot 119 m.en to Bl'lt?lIl, melud, knolVllIg IV h e the r the other Forestry Association and presi.: n cuppel f c

durmg hl!i runnmg escape from ~ng Canadians, Amcl'lcans, Brit- would ever turn up. When she dent of the Quebec section 01 I ing pike., dl' kid;, the Germans !hrough The Neth. Ish ~Ild EUt:opeans. returned tG the flat she found the Outdoor Writers of Canada. "El'en bo ijd f~r erIa.nds, B~lgll1m, France and Co ache hunself had to take her husband had been home for writing reg ul a r articles 1n ho~\' I get,; wiln I Spam to Gibraltar. MacLean. a the underground route to Brit- two or three weeks. French _ lan!(Ua"e pel'iodicals letlel' sa\ d tt,e tt.I bomber I~ilot, had been shot ain when things got too. hot. lie, ."It w~s the same nat they and translating English reports t!lought 'n ~ rorll down ovet Holland. ' later parachuted back mto Bel· hid me III for several days and of national meetings' for Que- Sible, unt 'M ~f,1

MacLean. had written to the gium and operated there until they still live in the same place, bec's French members. )'car~ ago ,~~ fi!~id Coaches smce the war ~ut his capture near the enn of the I saw the same rOOm where I A citation from the late Pope world tC11Ult i' so, ~adll't seen them since. the day war. hid more than 20 years ago. 11 Pius X!J f()r extraordinary work ":I'~l\V thine.'1 (toJ III 1942 they passed him along Mrs, Coache was captured was, as I said, a pretty nos· in helpir,g Roman Catholic char- job tna~, III the underground route. after the Gestapo managed to talgic evening." ities hangs in his office next to Quebec.

ASSOCIATED PR rJi£ Id Kennedy.

ritzgef~ t;nited Stl ~frst e American . ( to face the poss!b

war and to rlS of force. his death he

achieving. an /c SOl'iet Unum 1m the ,

tests. Premier ~ determinatic

B rUn of Western tr~ops, Kenlledy lorces there.

American troop Asia to thwart (

_".,>!rollon in that economic help

aid Latin Amcflc I ropaganda fr01ll

o ~ i e I' FiMI C. r :isciple of t:hruslH

e there was the Europ. tile :--Iorth f kceplllg :.

o Trealy Orgalllzation problem enlarged President de Ga

intention not to or protection Iron

states. home he lI'as confn

ci~1 prohlem th at ra rv

8 contempora. _ the rpla1in~ship he!

black and white race TED PRICE I;'I.'C~E,\

became emhrOiled steel industry ol'cr a

which hc halted, railll';IY

in congre~,

fou~ht for a ta~ he called neeC!"ai

economy lilln to recession,

nuclear crisis 111'01 months of hi; office whrn h,

Khrushchel' with to remo\'e Sodet m

up in Cuba and pointi Cnilcd State!, 90

ordercd a on ~llch of!

being sent to the said s hip 5 ca

be turned hac

", "'---'---

: PPlin aVel 'ture

. <

. ,' .....

.. ' .~,~"':"; .. <. 7.11:

, ,I '1',,1' \,,\\,n,\

" ,

"\ :~.~: ~ ". , "."

f, ':;

~ ..

, r t \ ,

:. \ r .;.\,'

: ~ , r , ~ ,~ ~

t ... ·r . ! \ r \, ,.

" .~ , r . ..• \ f \

.. :. 15 ,. _. ',~ :r11i . .

',' :.:: .... ,

• \ :.1

..... ';'l"',.:~: ~. ,'d1''' 1n I: \',; :.1 :''''' .. ' ~ 11m. ~"" .. :~ .. ,.; ::", ':',,' ;ll'l':1. "'., ... ,"'" ~:\<p iw ~ t. ., .

,. : . ! " '", \';" ,';1 a •. ':'.i':::' ',1 , '~1\ (1.1' ... t"" ~ • '~, ~ ',\ .. 1 r n,

. ~" ~:t " '\' ...... '~I. ~H'\ I ,. \' : \ ~ ',1 ~l'

\ . ", .\1. -:: ,'11 m-

"! I,y " ,

" "~'.' ::~ ! ht'

. , .... ',1>·,1 !':d·

"l" 'd

1\,1:1' I'E

.. ,. "

. \ '.

II '11t .1 ."'. \'f'

. ,.\ :::1

"', \ II' ,1" I" Ii

I.... ~ t't'.

• ,0 ",' ('till-

,1 dr" : • " ~ .. :'~' c;

.. ' :1 ~ ;It

..' ,- ',' ,:, l' :),,: \ ('

called on Khrushchev to with· many alld turn over access to draw the w e a p 0 n s already West Berlin to the' East Gel" tllel'e. man Communist government.

For fil'e days the world REPEATED PI,EJ)GE waited for word from Khrush. Throughont the spring and chel'. On Sunday· Oct. 28 19G2, summer of 1962 Kennedy issued the Sndct prcmier ann~unced warnings to Khrushchev that h~ had ordrcd work stopped on the Weslern allies intended to missile hases, said the missiles rema'in In West Berlin. He reo would be rcturned to the Soviet peatedly ass e r ted that the I ininn and promiscd that the United States would stand b~' l'nited Nations 1V0uid vcrify the it~ pledge to defcnd the divided dimlantiing. city. In .June of this year he reo

The crisis in\'oh'ing Cuba lI'as emphasized this in a visit to not Kennedy's first with the West Gcrmany, where he lI'as ,1ll.lll Caribbean island. Soon greetcd enthusiastically. a!ll'l' he was inaugurated ,Jan. In !llay. 1962, Kennedy dis· ~i1. l!1fit, Cuhan rcfugces with ptltchcd U.S. na\'al, ail' and t·.S. hac kin g irwnded thcir land forces to the Thailand· homrland In an attcmpt to Laos bordcr because of a pro· II'rest it from Castro. Communist seizure 01 control of rlll'slIEO INVASION. most of northern Laos. The

Castro's Hussian.bullt mili. mannell"I'e was intendcd to tarl' might crushed the in. demonstratc U.S. commitmcnt 1·'I~inll. Anticipated dcfections ill Thailand', defence and til frforn Castro's forccs did not pl~ce more troops closer to matrriali7.e. Ami the United landlocked Laos. Slates did not come to the in. Two months lair I' a tl'cnt:; es· \'~ders' aid militarily. U.S. pres. tahlishinl( the neutrulily of Lao~ ti~e ahroarl plummeted. was signed in Geneva hy a 14·

\l'hile the inl'asion wa~ In nr,tion conference. The trealy I'I'i\~rcss Khrushchev warncd carried a protocol prol'idin~ for Kenncrly to "call a halt to the withdrawal of fnreign troops. aggression" or Russia would Kcnnedl' hailed the accord as gil'e "nll necessary assistance" a "significant milestone in our in rl'sisting the invasion, But efforts to maintain and fllI'thcl' I\rnnedy replied: world peace."

"[n the cI'ent of an~' military lis time went on. hOll'el'er, inlcrwntion by outside force, there were indications \lwt II r lI'ill Immediately honor our Laos's coalition l(ol'crnmcllt of ohligations undcr the inter. nentralist, right·wing and left· ,\merican systcm to protect this win~ elements \l'as fmiL lind in· hl'l11is!lhere against external IIg. secure. Thcre really was no ~l'lls~ion.1t pence .

• h I.mITED TEST BAX l.all'I·. m 8 spcee , Kcnnedy In an assessment of his fir~t

c!I"'bred the F nit e d State! year in office Kennerly told a would act on its 011'11 against press conferencc that failnre to l'ub.,·s Reds if U.S, security rcach agreement with the So. was threatened. That was what l'iet enion on a nuclear test han hI' did in October, 19G2. in 19G3. his third ycar in the

Wilh thc Cuban crisis stlll White House. simmering· West German Chan· A h'enty lwnning nude,lI' (·,'1111[' Konrad lIdenauer flew to weapons tests in space, in the Washington to confer with Ken· atmosphere .mrl under waleI' nell)' on the Berlin prohlem. was initialled in Moscow in

I,hrushchel' had called West Scptember by B I' ita i n, the Berlin 8 hone that must come Unilerl States and the SOl'iet out of the Russinn throat, Union. TIle three countries for· thl'eatencd to ~ign 8 separate mally accepted it and olher na·

lowed suit. A further thaw in the cold

war appeared in October when Kennedy nppro\'ed the sale of some 4·000,000 tons of wheat to the Soviet Union and other So· viet· bloc nations ,vhich had been hit by dronght.

"This tl'ansaction advertises to the world as nothing else conld the success of frce Amer' ican agriculture," Kennedy said.

At home Kenncd~' found him· self deep in the civil rights prtlblem from the vcry start of his administration.

In the spring of 1961 Negro and while groups calling them· ~cll'es "F I' e e (10m Riders" sought to break down blls sta· tion racial haniers and ran into violence in Alabama. ;'\IEGIlO 01.' MISS

Two persons were killed in rioting Sept. ~O. 19t12. when Ne· grtl ,James H. Meredith sought to rcgistel' at the all·white Uni· yrr~ity of ;\\ississiPlli in Oxford.

lie finally registered with the aid of r.s. marshals and fed· cral troops.

Racial strife boiled anew in the sprin~ and summer of 1963, spreading to other southern states and some northern citie5, as l'\e~l'Oes demonstrated for equal rights.

The unrest spurred the presi. dent to senel a special message to Congress asking it to help end "mncor, l'iolencl" disunity and national shamC''' by passing what lI'as rle<criberl as the most slI'eeping eh'i! rights bill since Reconstruction days.

When 200.000 :\'e~roes and whites marched on Washington AUI!. 2R to impress Congress. Kennedy said il had adl'anced "the cause of 20.000.000 ~e· groc~." l3ut Congress did not hlll'l'Y to enact thp cil'i1 right.~ legistation. YOUXGEST PIIESIDEXT

It was on a freezing .Jan. 20. 191i1. that Kenned)' was sworn ill as president. :\t 43 he was the youngest man el'cr elected to the office.

(While Theodore ROMcI'elt

:; ~ ~ " ..... , : ::t' 1.;;~.l11d ,~. ~. :,.. (,:1:"1"\'ln::­

,,': ~f ··::".t\~ :'.h'k. ':\IH1 peace treaty "'ith Enst Ger· lions, including Canada, fol· ---~-------~-------- -----------

...... '-

Lots of things got started in 1963 The ignitions of oran(J·new family cars,

lor instance, and neighbours' lawnmowers. You helped start lots of both this year if \ Oll ~aved money at the Bank of Montreal.

YOli can chalk up an assist, too, for starting new iarm tractors working in the fields and moving earth-shaking construction equip­rncnt into new building projects, .. for arle-11,11 highways steadily advancing towards complction ..• for bridges moving out across Il\er5 ... for new business enterprises of all ~lI1d5 getting under way.

In virtually every community across the nation, important things were moving be­cause your savings dollars made it possible for the Bank of Montreal to make hundreds of thousands of loans for all kinds of worth­while purposes. At the Bank's year-end, our customers had $3,961,675,039 on deposit.

Loans totaling $2,419,627,136 were reported. .,

That's why a whole lot of things got started in 1963.

BANK OF MONTREAL ~11A4t'8ad

iTOTAL ASSETS $4,275,269,201

- •

-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOliN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBEll 25, 1963-'

was about ninc months young~r than Kennedy upon becoming chief executive' he reached that office from the \,ice·prcsidency as a result of William M cKin· ley's assassination.)

Kennedy was also the first .Roman Catholic president. Thl Democrats had a standard· bearer of that faith in 1928-GOl'ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York-hut he had been de­feated ol'erwhelmingly by Her­bert Hoover.

In his inaugural speech Ken· nedy set himself two I(oals­survival of lihcrt\' at home and peace in a worid shivcring in an "uncertain balance of ter· ror:·

"Let us nel'er negotiate ont of fear, but lct us never fear to negotiatc," he said.

In the 1960 campai!(n. a~ in the one a gem!ration earlier, re­ligion was milch discussed. By R coincidence, the Republican nominee each timc was a Quaker. Both Hoovcr and Rich. ard M. :lixon, the 1960 candl· date, disal'owl!d religion as a campaign issue. But It re­maincd a live one. NARROW MARGIN

Kennedy appeared before sev­eral hundred Protestant minis· ters in Houston, Tex., and snid hc firmly believed in a com· plete separation of church and state. He added that he would resign the presidency before lettinl( his faith influcnce his decisions.

Kenncdy wa, elected with a comlortable electoral majority -303 to 219, with only 269 needcd - but his popular·Yote margin was the narrowest in 7fi ycars. This margin was 113.· 007 of a lotal of Sfi.832,i78 ,'otcs cast-about one·tenth of one per cent.

Descenderl on hoth sides from Jl'ish imrnil(rants of the mid· 19th century.' Kennedy had an inherited back~rO\md of politics and a record of accomplish· ments in puhlic affairs. He II'M ~Iso a war hel'o and a succes~' ful alii hoI'.

One grandfather, Patl'ick .Jo· seph Kennedy. a saloonkecper nnd Democratic war leader in Enst Boston, scrl'ed in the :'.\'lssachusrtts legislature.

The' othcr .. John F. (Honey 'Fitz) Fitzgerald, was mayor 01 Boston for two term.~ and a Representath'e in Congress. He rail for the federal Senate in 1016 but was defeated bl' Hcnry Cahot I.odge, whose grand~on ;mel namesake Kenned)' de· feated in Ins? for re·elcction to the same orfice.

t W'" ,\LTHY FA~1JI.Y , "he younger Lod,~e . as TIe·

puhlican nominee for I·ice-nres· ident. opposed Kennedy again in tl,o 1%0 elcction.

I\cnnedy's father' ,Joseph p. Ke;medy. who amas~ed a for· tune that a 1907 survey hI' For· tunc magazine placed in the S200.oo0.000 to MOO.OOO.oOO catr· ~ory. sel'l'ed as chairman of the Sc~urities and Exchange Com· mission and the ~Iaritimc Com· mission and later as U.S. am· bassador and later as L .S. am· hnssador to the Court of 5!. .James·s.

Kennedy was boyishly han,l· some. carryin~ 1;0 pounds on his slim' six·lool frame, lopped III' a shock of unruly chestnut h'air that was almm;t a trade' mark. He Iwd a blue·eye:! open· faced. look, a friendly smite and a s\!lclied carelessness in dn;ss and demeanour. He talked WIth conl'ktion usually in machine· gun staccato. . .

Dming four telcl'lslon dehatcs with ;.iixon, viewers saw the imaqe of a young, I'igo~ous c~n· didatc-poised, cool. hIghly m· formed, quick on his feet anrl· ahOl'e all, possessed of a re­assuring self·confidence.

IIis Second World War record and his best-selling book, Pro·

files in Couragc. added to 1.lis 1957 pulitzcr Prize, dealt With decisil'e moments in the. Iiv.es of selectee American pub\!c fig· Ufes. SERVED IS SA YY .

Kennedy was an olll~tam~lIlg adl'ocate of internallon.a\!sm and strongly supported aid to EUl'ope alter the Second World War.

Il was in th at conlti ct I.hat he distinguished himsetf as a junior ~rade naval lieutenant !n command of a PT boat m Black Strait off the enemy· infested Solomon Islands.

On Monday Aug. 2, 1943, a ,Japanese destroyer appeared suddenly out of the darll~ess and sliced the patrol boat dIag· onally in two. Two of the ere IV

were lost. Kenned\" his hack badly

wrenched, and three of ~is men were still on the f10atmg for· ward half of the torpedo boat. Six others were scattered about in the watcr in life jackets. The younger skipper wOl'ked for 4" minutes to town his sel'iously burned engineer to the how half. It took three hours to col· lect all the men.

Latcr Kennedy swam to a small island three miles away holding in his teeth the straps h'om tne sailor's life belt. The others clung to a plank and swam in group. It took five hours to reach land.

For three succcssive nights, Kennedy, once a bac~stroke on the Harvard swimming team, put on a lIfebelt and swam far out to try to signal another PT

THE LATE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY

boat but none came into view, HELPED BY AUSSIE

On Thursday two friendly na· tives found the group and took a note to the island of Gomu where an Auslralian, Arthur Reginald Evans, was stationcd as a member of the Australian Coast Walching Serl'ice which kept watch on Japanese ship and plane movements.

He scnt hack a gl'OUP of ns' th'c" who brought thc sUI'I'h'ors ont in natil'c canoes.

Kennedy was in the White House when he found Ollt for sllre thc identity of the Austra· lian officer anti invited him to Washinglon for a I·isit.

Lieu!. Kennedy was awarded the Nal'Y and ~[arine Corps medals and the Purple Heart.

One of his brothers. Joseph P .. Jr.· a navy pilot. was killed in action in Europe in 1944.

A month later the husband If one of his sisters. Kathleen, died in action in France. He was thc ~Iarquess of Harting· ton. a captain in the Coldstrcam Guards. Lady Hartington her· self met tragic death in the spring of 1948, along with three olhcrs, in the crash of a plane in France.

For most of his adult years, Kennedy was plagued by back trouhles. These started with an injury he suffered whilc playing football during his sophomore year at Harvard. Then came a spinal injury in South Pacific action. Kennedy underwent three operations, one so serious that he was administcred the last I' i t e s of the Catholic Church. WORE BRACE

In the spring of 19111· he strained his back when he tossed se1'eral spadefuls of rlirl at a ceremonial tree plantin~ in Ottawa. Though in pain, he rushed off to Europe for ;I se· ries of conferences wilh other world leaders, including an un· productive me e tin i! with KhrushchcI' in \'icnna. Aftcr !Jis retul'll hc had to hobhle around on crutches fOI' a time.

( CAN ADA p= . ~~~I \

He wore a corset· like brace for his other back injuries and had a quarter·inch lift in the heel of his left shoe to com· pensate for a slight difference in the length of his legs.

Born in Brookline, Mass" ~Iay ~9. 1917, Kennedy received his bachelor of science degree cum laude from Harvard in 1()40 and thcn studicd at the London School of Economics.

His father set up a million· dollar trust fund for each of his nin~ childrcn when they were youn~. The Kennedy wealth was amassed from such diverse in· t crests as banking, liquor. mo· tion pictures, theatres, Wall Strcet and rcal estate.

.John Kennedy enlcred politic8 at 29 when he was elected to Congrcss in 1946. Allel' winning re·election twice to the House of Hepresentati1'es, hc ran (or the Senatc in 1952 and defeated Lodge by 70.000 ,·otes. BUCKED TIDE

His victorv was impressive because D II: i g h t Eisenhower' thc Republican presidential can· didate, swept normally Demo· cratic Massachusetts that year bl' 210,000 votes. 'Kennedy's political stock was

enhanced further when he won re·election in 195~ by the largest margin ever piled up for a Sen' ate seat in ~Iassacbusetts-al­most 900,000. Last year his younger brother Edward (Ted J was also elected a Senator (rom the state.

Another brother, Robert, is attorney· general, the cabinet official charged with carrying out the Kennedv administra· tion's cil'il rights' policies.

In 1953 .John Kennedy and .J acqucline Lec Bouvier were married in SI. 1Ilary's Catholic Church at Newport, R.!. A daughter' Carolinc Bouvier, was born in 1£057. Three years latcr thcy had a son, John F. Jr., and this ycar ~\rs: Kcnnedy ga\'c hirth prematurely to an· other son who ,lied sCI'cral days later.

.. ;,

I

'.

, . · . ,

I ,

I i

I , I

1.', t. ·r." ~

, .

, . . i

I

I

I I : I ! I I i 1

I :: !! .1: 'I

;1 :, I ;' t!1 ;! 'I I;. '!" I , ,

,\ .. :j ,

., i

;, , , .' : , d

I ,I " ., i ,

i' I , 1

i " " · I , e ,.

" t·

· ,

!

" ·1' " ) ,.

J ,

i I' , ,

I': " " II

:1

\:

I. II :1 l'

,

I , i ,

, .'

, 1 ~ : i {( . ( I

,I :, . . I: '.~

, i !

: . i 1 •

i

l ..

.. I ' , 't . , , .. ~ \

" ,I \ : ~ " ., r ,. , " f.' I ,1:;.. : i- \"

1 :. ; I': i i '.

.to-THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1961

Hawks Still Flying, Canadiens Lose 7-3

CIIlCAGO (AP) - Chicago llbl'k Hawks shot pucks past )hllltrral goalie Charlie Hodge fast anll often Sunday night, 3ml c\l'fl'at('d the Canadiens 7·3 in 3 ~ati(lllaillockc~' League en· e,'untcr before 16,016 Cans hl're.

have been tied, Referee Frank Udvari was

the busiest man on tile icc in the wild, penalty·filletl match. During a free·for·aU in the second period, the official dealt out a total of 63 minutes in penalties.

11)' winning their mth game Main targets in the barrage in a roll', the 1\'ll1paging Hawks of penalties were Monlt'cal de· bnM.'d their lead to nine fenceman Jacques Lnperriere p(lint~ (In'\' the Toronto ~Iaplc and Stan lIIikita of Chicago, l.eafs. who tied 3,3 Sunday Laperriere was given major ni~ht with ~el\' York Rangers. penailies for slashing and fight.

)I(lntrcal. which had been ing, a minor for high·sticking tird with the LeaIs. fell to and two IO·minutes misconduct third I'lal'c by absorbing its I penalties, third 11\~S of the year at the I' ~IAJOR, 2 MINORS llall'V hands. Two othel' games ~likita got a major for fight·

ing, two minors and a miscon· fence, began to move. Rookie ducl. .John Ferguson fired the first of

Others penalized were Chi· his two midway in the. seeond cago's Howie Young, with a period and rookie Claude La· major for fighting and a minor rose and Ferguson tallici in for charging, and Montreal's the final period. McDonald add· Dave Balon, who got a major I cd his second of the night to for fighting. For the night" wind up the scoring. Udvari handed alit 87 minutes SAVES in penalties, Hodge .. ,.......... 4 7 11-22

Chicago bunt up a 6·0 lead by Hal\ ........... . 22 11 8-41 the 6:14 mark of the second pel'· iod on a pair of goals by Stan G IT' ~likita and sing}e markers by oa Imes Ron ~lurphy, lI.en Wharram, I Reg Fleming, and Ab MeDon· aid, I The foHowing arc the goal

Then the Canadiens, who times of Saturday night's tcle· abandoned all attempts at de· i vised game between Toronto

I and Boston which the Maple

St d· Leafs won 4·1.

a tum ! I. 7:2Q 2. 8:39 3. IO:2'~

4. 12:57 5. 16:02 Toronto and Practices 1','l,rclnlr for ~Ionday, NOI', 25 Hwoods 2.

R.30 p.m, 11-12 ASE 3 \'s. i>lcNamara 2.

Metro Bowling League

Practice R Te , The Gua~~A~~:ior hockey angers Ie

l·~ :\ fld. 1111'00115 1 1'5. Nfld. 10.00 p,llI. Hockey practices at the Sta· Ih,·,.\,,!s 3. 1. 2 Barney's 2 vs. ~Yarsha11s. dillm will be:

:\·4 n,', Dall'r 2 I·S. COliC 3· 4 McNamara 1 vs. Bldgoods. Nov. 25-6.15·7.15 :'!emoria\. l'n.ducts !!, 5· 6 B. of N. Scotia I'S. Art NOI·. 26-6,30·8.15 St. Bon's.

:>-6 Hillard~ ,'S, \'allel.· Car 'IcDonalds No' 27 61571- L . .'. I '. -,.,:> eglon, i team has a practice set for the II

I Prince of Wales Arena to· '." • . 'night. The workout will start; NE\\ 'lORK (ePl-Toronto i a Nahonal Hockey League game:

:>Iwl'. 7· 8 i\SE 2 vs. Hickman's. No,'. 21l-6,30·B.l5 Guards. 'j·R l'Ih", Dall'e 1 I'S, Con. . 9·10 Gracldfln Motors vs. ASE 1 Nov. 29-6.30,8.15 Memorial,

1':',,<llIl'tl 1, '111.12 J. D. Spracklin vs. Royall Dec. 1-8,45·1045 SI. Bon's. II h) n.u'nry·s II's, :O;fld. Garage. Dec. 1-11.15·1.15 Legion. I at 6:45 and all players are to : ~laple Leafs and New York: here Sunday. The Leafs' Bob I

attend. ' Rangers played to a 3-3 tie In Pulford and Rangers' Earl In· garfield each scored two goals.

There • IS a

Difference

In Tires -

Goodyear Makes

,The Difference !

Have your tires

mounted while

you wait.

3 cars at

one time.

FREE

'-

SURE·GRIP SNOW TIRE SALE

Beat the rush! Get your winter tires NOW and get the finest

prices ever offered on Goodyear

- More Go In Snow!

SURE· GRIP Snow Tires

750 x 14- 4 PLY NYLON

SURE-GRIP' TUBELESS

SPECIAL 670 x 15~4 PLY NYLON SURE-GRIP SNOW TIRES

SPECIAL • With your old tire,

USE OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN • LOW DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY • WE CARRY YOUR ACCOUNT

• <e> NYLON

• MADE WITH TUFSYN (20%" MORE DURABLE)

• 4 PLY CONSTRUCTION • WIDER TREAD (ADDITIONAL TRACTION) • ROAD HA~ARD GUARANT,EE

-

~-----------------------,-

ATTENTION! NEW CAR OWNERS

Your new spare tire

(Ori)1;inal Equipment)

Can be exchan)1;cd for a

NEW SUBRBANITE -

,YOU BUY ONLY ONE ..

SUBURBANITE

with the purchase of 2

Specially collected by Columbia for

Goodyear, this Album of beloved

Christmas Songs belongs on every

recol'd shelf. Get yours while supplies

last. Comparable $4.20 value.

G~~IY~1l Sure Grip Snow Tires

-THINK-and YOU'LL BUY GOOOjiEAR

A. E. HICKMAN CO., Ltd. . ~ .. 'TIRE -,SALES and SERVICE

BLACKMARSH ROAD DIAL 8·4136 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , '~

The tic moved the ~Iaple Leafs to within seven points of the league-leading Chicago Black Hawks while the Rangers with two consecutive ties. ad· vanced to within a point of the

i fourth·place Detroit Red Wings., ! Leafs' rookie right·winger 1 Jim Pappin scored his first I NHL goal to gain the tie for : the Leafs. I i Pappin, recalled Friday from I: I Cleveland of the American I Hockey League, squeezed a' 'I short shot past Ranger goalie

Gil Villemure at 14:43 of the : final period after Camille Hen· I ry had put New York ahead ; earlier in the period with a 1 spectacular goa\.

MID-AIR SHOT i Henry, diving {or the puck, hooked it into the net while he was in mid·air above fallen Toronto goalie John Bower.

Bower came up with 36 saves while Villemure. playing in his second game as a sue· stitute for injured Jacques Plante, madfl 35.

Pulford and Ingarfield each scored their two goals in the free·skating first period.

Pulford's first goal came at 3:32 on a 30·foot backhand shot which appeared to trickle past ! Villemure's stick. Two minutes later Ingarfield tied the score when he backhanded a short shot which bounced off Bow· er's skates.

Pulford, scoring his si\'h goal put the :\Yaple Leafs ahead 2·1 at 8:42, this time on a 40· foot bullet shot which pow· ered through Villemure's pads.

Ingarfield again tied it uP for the Rangers at the 12·min· ute mark, With referee J(}hn Ashley waiting to caU a de· layed penalty on Bobby Baun for spearing Val Fontayne, In· garfield deflected a 4O-foot shot by Harry HoweU past Bower.

Early in the scoreless second period, Allan Stanley and Vic Hadfield roughed it up near the Toronto net. Stanley reo ceived two minor penalties and Hadfield one, hut the Rangers were unable to take advantage of Stanley's box time,

Capitol Now Playiing

"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" IN COLOR

• • • A Truly Great IUolion Picture Winning the Academy Award

as "best picture of the year" is only a mild tribute to the surging excitement that is "Lawrence of Arabia," the Sam Spiegel·David Lean, production now at the Capitol Theatre. Fol· lowing their multi·honored "The Bridge on the River Kwai," this new Columbia Pictures release is fully as vast, awe·inspiring, beautiful. More, it is a magni· ficent depiction of a savage land and a savage people, an eye.fill· ing and heart·stopping spectacle of adventure straight out of re­cent history, "Lawrence of Ara. bia" is playing an exclusive special engagement.

A Horizon picture, "Lawrence of Arabia" was produced by Sam Spiegel and directed by David Lean, their first motion picture collaboration since their Academy Award·winning "The Bridge on the River Kwai," which also won international audience acclaim. "Lawrence of Arabia" has won the following Academy Awards:

Best Picture of the Year, Best Direction (David Lean), Best Color Cinematography

(F. A. Young, B.S.C.) Best Music (Maurice Jarre). Best . Color Art Direction

, MEMORIAL "A".tcl~1I1 copped !lie III the second annual lllntatioll airls' tournament held by thc Unil'CrsitYon The winners took the decidi])~ g~me OIer Heart of Mary High School after the Heart gals dropped thc ~Il'\, "]1" cnln' spot in thc finals. Thc cvent lI'a, a double nation knockout. !o.Iclllorial. lIoll' Heart, College and PWC all cntcrccl' 111'0 c1ubl Carbonear and Trades' C()lIe~c cnlcrin~ team, Memhers of thc \\'itillill~ ~Iemorial cluh were (left to right 1, first I'll1\': Kalhl' . picton, Ruth Canning, captain: Susan' Ian; sccond row: Judy Frellch. "'enell' Valda Winter and Eilccn Yard. IStafi Photo!

BILLY G's swing is fashioned after dock lO_PENDULUM SWING ball \I' hie h.

By RAY BLUTH : cnough, !~em; to As the old song says, "It don't • wcightl~;5 when .

mean a. thing if you ain't .got: pcrformed_properl:il that Swmg"-pendulum SWing,: almost 53l the b. that is. scI!. finding a

Billy Golembiewski has a withOllt any help 0:

pendulum swing that would do action on your pJ:- . credit to the finest grand· If yOli maiter In; father's clock, which is exactly swing and iea:o ;;r what it is fashioned after, The, straight 10W3ra ,;,

'1 . t \'OU \\110 truly great swing, such as' t lrollg:10U ,. d ~ Billy G's, is as sm(}oth and cf· way 011 \he r~~.ier, fortless as the movement of thc the comp.ete 0 pendulum on an old.fashioned I lULL\' CoI.n,,1 ,.""~. hal! timepiece. : D1:T~O!T ~

When you have learned to! cII'skl IS 31 swing as the clock pendulum: nlost colorfU~s 10' swings, you have more than I game, lie \ In~ half the problems of bowling ~Iastrrs t~t thl llil completely licked. The pcndu., llIember 0 all'!I!I~ lum swing begins when the I leam . an~ Elrrttd left hand has taken leave of 1 chanl~lOn;: t leaD! ~ the b.111 at the finish of the I A~lenca h Irsicord pushaway and the first step. l~llly G as anllS,

The arm should swing free· IlOned 300 g d I • ' of 836 In ly, extended, taking Its natural SCrleS "t of !:!, arc under the weight of the son avera.

(John Box and John Stro11). : fi£htinc loree, Best Editing ,Anne V. Coates) 1 Peter O'Toole. Best Sound (John C~x). hlonde ~crccn "Lawrence of Arabia" also , su crb

received more Golden Globe a 'dll~atic Awat;ds from the d HOJlywtd ~\~I:~cd,warrior, Forelgtn

h cOI:retspon ,ents t ~~n tin\' who do~bts

any a er PIC ure; It was e. 'the cast ,Screen Producers Guild choice In. "5 the f "be t ad dol . t e nc,5 p or s pr uce pIC ur, F' al leader and the Directors Guild of "e;: ,;ho uscs America choice for "best·direct. 10 d bv hil1l, d" usc .

e . plays the Only rarely is a motion pic. - hler whO

ture made which deserves the fig fj-hting. undisciplined use of superlatives and th: politiC; ,'. and adjectives. "Lawrence of rnw Jack Jla~kiCi Arabia" is such a film, and it ; ~eral has been so received by advance ;re,mlrland,er-ln'<~:,iiilr" audiences and critics, properly I d an awed by the superb meshing of an. the many diverse talents ob· uses Arabs viously required to achieve the th~ut "Lawrence dramatic screen entertainment ncentrated on,.~~ j

. co ['f'" I.-now on vIew. like the I'· "Lawrence of Arabia" pre- magnificenl.

sents that moment in history t ~ when a brash, young British word .nlUJesert . of£icer encounters the begin· breathle,s !1fapbl nbigs of the Arabian revolt in color photO. ,lel the desert against the Turks. the harsh I; . and comC.!l t(} play an almost "Lawrence godlike role in uniting the feud· brilliant, ing tribes Into an effective' picture.

te oal • Ins

watching Bi College rebot:

a 2-0' score, Pril ColIegiatc minute g

Captain \Va; and ed~

"3-:2 in the 0\) of Hi,gh Sc 1

Hocke\' at on' Satur

was just 53 sel the third stanza

notched the SI

the day for PW passing piay with \'

2·0 the squad refused to gil'e

cut the spread of the third witt and Bob Wheel( passes to get R

had it cI'en : third frame SCOI

as he made a tl effort payoff at

deep in the set the stagl

tally for I eoaeh Bob Bal forwards on th

. the mOI'C paid 01

Bradbury drlllec into the mesh at play with Jim AnI Dave Pollock fo'

3·% deCiSion. ' Peter Duffy

penalties i . four of them

Winning PWC tea , the junior Into ope t' . ra Ion Wit and, Gonzaga set 'fhls COntest 5t:

Senior heduJ -

hlthedule of gal OCkE" f tho ,or the r 15 Sear I' •• n o.

~5- It~ llOUND 27-~eglon VI. SI. 30-...: UI~S va, M St~glon Va. M

OND ItOUN BDn's vs. 4

VS. IIle .Mem

va. Gu .• _ •• r..·.,B_on .'s. \'8.

,

~1: LE ~l. E

,i,

" "

" :

, ."

'. ".'

oal • Ins ',:I:'~ 1'I,h·

'I :"'lIl1d ; ~l'

,:- '. ,':1, 1'lll1l'l' I' :'.1" Itt' "Ilt

~ , ~ "' .. '" I _

.'''' 1::( ~l'.\l \\ ,\1 Ill'

t \!~t,d " .

, '- ... ,' : 't' 11\'t'1l·

" .. i II: '11 ~lihll)l .' ':!\lC\' ,It the

,'11 ~,\ t II I'l1.\ \'

,I

P-[ ~~f"r,~ ~ :~\:'rt

:'t~.:.1: ~.~(':'::l' .\'~' :hr ::': ~"( '1"\';1 t':';,':' t (1

· F~ R':f ;;:111 t;l'n· ~ :~r ~:~t: :\\' ,·l~r:t\~.

~ ~~ R ~~f\\' W.U ~'n

!\'~ .'::\':.;' \'prn· ... t~.,~ :-'e d""l'Pl'd

:.:\ ~~\\t't'~ ~"il'tain~ ;'I:~'~' ~: \'\\ \' ~nd

1 " ':l'«"~ L:'''~ prr· · ~:' ~;~i'fl~ rWl' :nh'l ';, J: .... :! ;~, 1\1 :hf." "l-( R '::1:1,1 ~mlth

Ii'" IIi ':1r :'I1.lrkf'l"

'1. :.:." ,\, 'l'tIH1tb

• . , :"::-,i '~.,I':J \\ Ill'n • a\:\~d :~t\ .. t'I.'\'Illl

"f \~J\ :':' i'\\l' fln .~ ;:J> ,,\,'h \\·.1~ Ill'

.. .. ""( 'q!"I,: frlllll

'i'M'f.l :' ~1' I' np. i-: i,~ .~.I' ~~\~\~.1,1 ttl ~·l

~; '~t :~.T\: ., 'l!\ ,llIll

I~: ;.'~ \\'h't :1'1' "\'

;l"r, ''I ~f: f1t'\ In

THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWF0l!NDLAND, NOVEMBER 25,1963-11

Reshuffled Line .. ~~ .;/' .'

Sparks 9-4 • In C'ook, Hutton, Smith Pace St. Bon's Victor;,

, ,

By DEE MURPHY When a coaeh reshuffles his

lines, he ean never be certain of the results but st. Bon's pilot Ted Gillies was happy with the way his reshuffling turned out in Saturday night's senior encounter at the Sta· dium. "

Gillies switched center and left wing on his first and sec· and lines and the result wa~ I 12 point production total of the second unit. Stan Cook, Hu· bcr! Hutton and Adrian Smith, a tria of young speedsters on skates, sparkled as the Blue· golds handed a 9·4 dereat tn Ml'morial Unil'ersity Beothucks as the 1.fUN club made their

..:

.... ,;. ~~.),<

" .

~t\ YOR H, G, R, ~mws drops the puck between Wayne Bradbury ill,rt). captain of Prince of Wales Coli ~giate, and Boyel Summers, Bishops College captain, to officially open the High School Hockey season at the ~Iadiulll on Saturday, ~fr, C, Grant and Mr, B· March look on.

le~gue debu!. Cook topped the line with . STA:-J CO?K, ITT H~BER'f HUTTO:,\ • 1 . ADRIA:-J SMITH I three goals and two assists I Balodls at 13:42 WIth 0 Keefe i ~!UN goal·gettmg at 12:~2 of, ~Iynrk, Joe Slaney, Jack ~!ur·

whilc Hutton scored twice and movIng St. Bon's up to a 2·2 i the frame unassIsted to ha\'c i ph,.; forwards, Bill Gillies, Tony set up two others. Smith, just I tic. at 15:53. as Don Cranc and I it 6·4 but St. Bon's didn't stop! ~lanning. Bob Ncvillc, Stan back in the Citv, tallied oncc SmIth set hun up, i there. Left unchecked ~Ian· Cook, Hubert Hutton. Adrian

(Staff photo) ,and got two assi~ts. I Neville de~lect~d ,Jack ~\ur'l nin,::: hit from Bill Gillics and I Smith, Frank O'Keefe, Don I Frank O'Keefe. Bob NCI'ille' phy's long dme mto the mesh: )!yrlek at 13:36. Hutton scored I Cr~nc, Ed O'Bricn, Peter

I and Tony Manning added single I at 10:29 of the s~cond to ha\'e I on hIS own rebound at 16:48: Dunne.

Flyers Drop Legion markers for SI. Bon's while I SI. Bon's. regain thc edge but, from Cook with both teams two: ~IE~lOltlAL: Gual. Tols Ch;;p·

I Rollie Martin, Ray Halley. Bar· I Frazer hI! on Camp~ell's pass·: men sh.ort and Cook 5tole the: man: defencc, DOllg House.

l'rY Frazer and Ian CampbeIlI out at II :4~ for a tlcd score I puck WIth St. Bon's shorthand· Ray Hallcy, .John Winter, Hn~h were accounting for the ~!eril'I' agai? SmIth had st. Bon's: cd to cOllnt una~sistcd at 18:51' ~lcGettigan; forwards, Ian orial goals. moving out ~ront to ,tay at I for the 9-4 hDlsh. Campbcll. Tom Collingwood,

I It was a tied game at 2.2' 12:22 of the mIddle stanza on a i Referee Gerry ~lurphy called; Barry Frazer. RolliI' ~!artin,

l;..\:"OER (Staff) - Scoring ,:x lin answered goals in the fir,l period, the Gander Flyers \I ent on to whip the visiting l"lnddian Legion 10-4 in the se· nlll I game of a two game series IlI'I'l' Saturday, FrLlay night :hr ho;t5 took a 10·6 decision,

at 8.15 assisted by Keeping, I after the openind stanza with i bang·bang play with Cook 16 penalties in the game with, )like Dono\·an . .lim Grant, Gar Mike Kelly scored his second at list. Bon's out fr;nt 4.3 going I and Hutton. I nine of the sinbin trips going P~·nn. Ed Blackmore, Bob )Iat· 1.25 after takIng a Pat Shallow into the final twent\· minutes Cook got what proved to be, to SI. Bon·~. thews. Petcr Balodi,. .' pass. . I but the Hutton, Cook 'and Smith, the winner for the Blue Golds I Cook, Hutton and Smith' REFEREE: Gerry )Iurphr.

Perry h.lt the me~h [rom a II line took ol'cr in the third ppr. : at 1:53 of the third on a Hut· were the St. Bon's leaders while Ll~ES}IE~: Quick and John scramble ID fron.t at 11 :55 for iod to paCe the five ~oal de. I ton rebound after Bern )!j'l'ick Gar Pynn, Campbell and DOllg' ~on. the sccond LegIOn t~lly and cision. opened the play and Hutton' House were the top performers S.\VES

Lincmates C)'ril Hoskins and n"llg Sqllires were the spark· pIll:;,. Hoskins potted fOllr goals ant! a,sisted on another while ~q\lircs shot one and helped on Illllr others. Playing coach ~like Kdly netted a hat trick with Al Flannigan and Lester Kelly I H'ol'ing sin::leton~.

Keeping took a pass tr?m Ray I Memorial iced A weak de.' made it 6·3 at 9:14 as he blast· for ~Iemorials. Bowe at 16~19 to ha~'e It a 7·3 feoce but their forwards held ed a drive after ~lllrphy sent, U:-;'Et:PS game gomg lOto the fmal frame. their oWn with SI. Bon'~. Poor him away. ST. BON'S: Goal. Bah Dunne: Dunne

It took just 0.24 of the third shooting by the ~!u;..J attackers: Campbell rounded out the defence. ~Iike Dohcney, Bern Chapman

12 7 R :27 8 8 8 23

Ross Keeping was tops for the rbitors with his second brace, , ' lie scored two In Friday night's

'}'_-... '~

game, Ra,' Bowe and John In Perry notched the others. Bowe n Rn i Kceping also drew assists, . III

A ~oJid performance from the <. ... , ... x .... , .... :

CY HOSKINS rlefrnce was thc spark of the {ir~t period in which the Legion were outshot 18-4, a busr 20 minutes for goalie Pat BarrIng· the first period scoring with his ton. Flannigan got the F!;:crs first ,of three at 19,53 from started at 3.07 from Squires and Flannigan, !I[l~kins. Squires notchcd his , The Legion got an outstand· lon~ marker on a Dick Power I 109 performance from goalie pas- at 7.39. Barrington in the second and

lIoskins staTte:! his spree third periods in which both with three in a roW, His first [' squads notched four goals came when he combined with apiece, Legion scored three in Squires at 15.27 and his second I th? second as did Gander In the al,o l'ame with the help DC thIrd, Squires at 18.40, Bill Keough I A blistering slap shot from a"istl'd on Hoskins' third mark· the blueline from Ray Rowe BC'

N at 1007. ~lih Kellv finished t counted for Legion's ilrst goal

for Kee~ing to score his second plus some fine goaltending by I

after gOIng all of the way, Has· I Blue Goal cal(c cop Bob Dunne: ~in~ scored • his fourth [rom and solid defenci\'e play by Sqlllres and Keough at 3.17 fa I· winners blueliners made the lowed by Mike Kelly with his difference, thil'd unassisted at 10'.11 and I Peter Dunne of SI. Bon's and the fmal sco:e. came WIth one Bob :I!atthews of ~!emorial en· second remalllm,g In !he ~ame galled in a stick swinging duel l~ Lester Kcl1~ ban "cd III a after one minute's action and I Plttmfan pas~lT~ftteor hDeyktook a both received match penaltics I pass rom n 1115 n e, b' b' d h

The stars of the series for emg al11she from t c game, Gander were fonvards Mike and bot~ club~ were shorthand· I Kelly and Doug Squires ~nd de. ed for fIve mmutes, I

feneeman Diek PoweJ' while for Memorial wa! a man shl' ~ Legion It .was D~rm :-;'nnolly, when Cook opened the scoring. : Ross KeepIng 3fiCl Omlle Matt· Mike DohDney and Smith drew hews. assists on tile tally at 8:46 of,

The Flyers will play their the first but Martin got the I third and !oil~!h exhibition Beothucks even at 1·1 at 11:47.! games of the season Monday Mike Donovan and John Wintcr' and Tuesday nigll!', against the were the se1UP mcn for ~rar· i Conception B~y CeeBees who I tin. !

will be starting, I exhibition ~!UN held the man edge when I tOllr of the provlDce today, Hallev "ave the U~iversi!v '

Saves' . " . . bors their only lead in the' Bal'l'inJ!ton: 12 13 6-31 contest. Halle~' finished off a' Maxweil: 4 7 6-17 play with Gar pynn and Peter

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

Legion Canadian Legion and St.

Bou's will provide the senior hockcy action at the Stadium tonight. They'll lock horns in a game set to start at eight o'cloek as the circuit swings into Its second week.

To date St. Bon's have an evcn record with a 4·2 loss to Guards in the season open· er and a 9·4 victory over Me· morial. Legion tied Guards 4·4 in their only start so far.

Both teams released their lineups last night and both squads have changes from their last outing. St. Bon's roach Ted Gillies wlll have I

Ray 1I1urphy back in uniform replacing Ed O'Brien and Cy ~lcGettigan moving back in /(oal for Bob Dunne whil~ ,lack Withers, Legion playing coal'h, wiH have Ncv Hender·

Pee Wee Hockey Teams Released

Meet St. son and Ross Keeping t:lkinJ: ol'er fr01ll Tom ConwJ\, anti Bern Bennett. '

The lineups: ST. RON'S - Goal: C)' ~\c.

Gettigan; defence: ."ike Do. honey, Don Crane, Joe Slaney, .Jack Murphy; forwards, Stan Cook, Hubert Hutton, Adrian Smith, Bill Gillies ,Tony )!an· ning, Bob :->eville, Ray :Uur·

Kearsey Ed Kearse), was defeatrd

in the men's section of TV \)ominion Ale All·star Bowl· Ing on Saturday. The mighty kegler from thc Patricians

Curling Notes

IULLY IULY ('I.L'B

rractirc~ fa I' players register. rick, Victor Bailey, Timothy Gunners: Rodwick Kin~, [Power, Franci~ Enni~, ,Jam~s ton, Richard \\'alkcr. Edwar,1 n. \" GOnDE;>; SEHIES ~rl in the Canadian Legion spon. Green, Robert Dunne, Robert Derek Murrin, Robert Dockerty, ' Baird, ,Ja(k Wood. Peter Smith, Crowley. ~1O:-;1J.\ Y, ;'io\,cmbcl' ~"th. >oJ'('d Pee Wee Hockey League Charles, Bernard Miller, Gary Gerald Pittman, Randy Godden, I Coach-Bob Price. Coach - C. ~Id)onald and Duty Officer, )Ionda). H. r. will !tart at the Stadium next Baird, John Wickham, Gus Peter Mercer, Keith Connolly, Commandos: Paul Rickert Ed· , Ken. )lcBay. Gudden, Tucsday afternoon. Bailey,_ Wayne Bowerlng, David Gary Evans, Scan Ryan, Sean ward Summers, Kevin Sutt?n,! Brinton: Stephen ~IcKinnon, 7.0U·-9.00

The listings of the teams in Whiteway, O'Leary, James Conway, John Chesley Babstock, Donald TIP': ,Jimmv .Johnson Keith Morris G. J. )lcGrory. J. G. Smith. ' the three sections of the league Coaeh-Jim Walters. Lester, Brian Harding, Ran· ton, !'o!aurice Bruce, Nicholas i Robert Howell. \Viltiam • TiJley: B, Derine, P. ~ ,monson

Bon's ,

'. plly, Frank O'Keefe. Ber~ ~I~·ritk. I'elrr Ilunnc.

LEGIO;-'; _ Goal: Eric Gre· ~ory: defcnce: Joe Kennr. 'Dodo" Breen, SCI' Jlender, son, J02 Browne: forwardsi )!ike FitZ[lltr;ck. Alf Hiscock, Jim Byrne, Charlie Walsb~ Derm Connoiiy, L!oyd Kelly; Jaek Withers, Stan nre~Ji, R035 Keep:n~, Orv )la!thew5.

•• ___ 0 _ • _____ "" ----- -- --

fell before Crusldrr Riil O'neilly.

Over in th~ ladies' sc::':')il Joan lIe~!ev of Holy Cro:iS rr~ Jinen I;er crown as .lIc set balk ~Iarv ('oombs '<if (;u,mls. ,Joan liit 69'! tor her Ihn'r fn!ll1c, tOIllIIIlI·[·t1 with ,is. lJ~' ~I;:r). ~

TIt!) 1l1t'11~' .H:linn wa~ a rt"~1 thrill~r \Iith l)'It"illl' tillalb' ~nlhh;n, a ,ix Ilin' t1ecisi~i)t ",'cr ",·ar,c,\'. I:rl h:<I 3 finr liSi hUI nill lIa, jllS( a little he'ler \lith ~!':l.

----- ------_ .. +-

Mercal1i'i/~ " ','

Hoc!<ey were released yesterday and Laneasters: Neil Hicks, Sandy dolph Pond, Gerald Ronan, John Facey, Frank Butler, John ),!er· 'Gel'ard Colbert, Wayne Bailey, vs. pla)'N's arc requested to eheck Baird, Gary Robbins, John Can. McGrath. cer, Barry Ward, Robcrt Mer· Donald Roberts, David Pearce)", J. Dalc, J. Pike, S. Dwyer, K. The "A" division of )Iercan· (or their names. nolly, Paul Smith, David Wil. eel', Paul Francis Murphy, Larry LeDrew Wendel) Street· Walsh, ,tile 1I0ckey opens at the

The teams: Iiams, Allred Wells, David Coaeh-Charlie Murphy. Randy Hussey, Paul Rideout, cr, Bernard Sheehan. Curt Wil· r N, Hood, P. D. Lewis, W. Eng· ! d bl Signallers: Stephen Dawe, D . k H II D Id Dr I I' h D ""1 I Stadium today with a ou. e· AIR FORCE DIVISION Chaytor, Bernard Stowe, Gary John Webber, Denis Dwyer, errlC ounse, ona ap. son, LornI' LeDrew, Davii How· II 15, on" I son header featuring all four

lIurrlcanes: Richard Kavan. FitzGibbon, Gerald Wells, Glenn cr, lev, Christopher Clancy, Neil VS. squads I'n tile section. ~,' Gerald Facey, Gary Courage, Coach-Reg, Efford. p' G C Crosbi A F Caule G I a~h. John Hares, Derek Walton, Fardy, Wayne Smith, Alexan· Edward Nurse, Keith Leonard, enney, .. e,.. ,. At 1:30 p.m, defending ~lichael Dalton, Herbert Pike, del' Durfett, Leslie Gosse, Donald Prosser, Paul Stead, NAVY DIVISION Coach-Andy Joy. E, Willett, D, R. Bai~d. i I'hampions, Lonuon Lions, John Hutton, Wayne Conway, Coach-Bon Fenwick. William Wiseman, Panl Crane, Nelson: Ian McDonald, Gre· I .L, J, Brett; J. V. Coyle, D, J'I will take on last winter's run· Edward Soper, Paul Newman, • • • Denis Kielley, Robert Gosse, • • • gory Brown, Hcnry Wilson, Ro· I GlOom, G. \\ allace, i ners·up Royal Grocery while ,John ~Iartin, Wllliam Pearce, ARMY DIVISION Patrick Brewer, Douglas Les. Magnificent: Gary Horwood, bert Hutton, Richard Keough, ~,Godde?, R. Gallagher, D. i at 2:,15 p.m, Royal Stores Timothy Face)', .Tohn Wickham, Sappers: Harold Cook, Paul ,ter, Robert Nugcnt, Charlefi George Pike, Daniel Kirby. Bu· Bruce Penney, Gerard Prows<!. GrIeve, J, Chalker. I skate against Bowrings. Kl'nneth Ash, Brian Conway. I,ocke, John Jones, Rand)' M bert. Collins, John Murphy, Brian Mal'Leoil, .Tohn Caddigan, J. Lal~s, J. Casey, J. Ander· i

l'oarh-Andr Jo~'. Brocklehurst, Leslie Bruce organ, DaVId Facey, Stephen Dens· Gary Andrews. Carl Lake. Paul son, J, SImms , Sllltllres: James Mcl,aughlin, Jamieson, Malcolm Rowe, lIer. Coach - Mike Brien. more, Gary Duff. ~lartin Sexton, I nawson, Pptpr Tutk, Rohert , . vs. ,

K"ith 1:\01\'cI'inl:, Robert Stead, bert White, CyrillllcGrath, Ran. JUaek Watrh: - .I~ck Wood, Allan !lt~rge, William George,l W,'lls, Fl'~ncis Wall, Brian ,Juy. I~. ,'" 1,llrk,~nan, ~', H~[~stln, (,. Wholesale \'alup of

['.S, king l'rab park frozen alld fn'sh) 51:l milllUlI.

the 1962

William Strong, lIarvey Bishop, dolph Collins, IlI'Ian MeKinllon, Gary B:lttOl~l;, Gary Alltlr~ws, I James HlCke~', Handy l'earl'ey,: Coal'il-Dee .\lurllhl· and IlN" I A. \\ 1IIICI, 1.. ~t. (,[[H"e. Itt'rhert Murdock, Juhn Hopkins Robert Perks, J'eter Noel, An· Joseph Stephens, Rohel't Dyke, Nich.olas Soper, (ouy Bradhury, I nie Ilennet!. . '" p.IJ(J-tI.Ol)"., Christopher Nurse, Garreth tbony Duggan, John Gardiner, .Tames Begg, James Tipton. Ed· Patmk Angel. Huron: Larry "[oores El'ic I • 1. ~'I \\ Ilham~, I:. LO,ld), 1.

! lIickry, Hiehard Kelloway, Gra. Richard Scott, David Woodland, ward O'Reilly, Sandy Jling, Coach-Jack Kearney. .. Brett, Wayne '''alsh,'' Elson; Goodm ge, R .. GOO i ham Moores, Kenneth Tobin, Coach-AI Harvey, Tbomas Soltys, Harold LaFosse, Souix: Alexande: AllklllS, Parsons, ,James Lewis, Joseph:. IS.". ' .. ,Thomas Twining, George Wyatt Snipers: Frank Tooton, Kcith Dwight Vokey, Donald Eaton, Derck LeGrow, PatrIck Byrne, Smith Charle. Oliver John I K. A, MacDonald. :'I.lr,X HI(k· 'liar.\' ~Iartin, Peddigrew, John Duffett, Carl William Davis James Ritcey Palrick Havrs A.lexandcl' John· ' . .' man, P. Pollard, ,I. (,. \\ 11110111,. ' Roy Allen, ',' , stoo, Philiip' 'Walsh, R~dJ!er Kelly. nod~er Norman, TIl~mas: .J. Bl1r~ess, ,I. Henderson, E.

Coach-BOb Price, Albert, Pcter Russell. Peter D G W'I1' W'I ,lames, ,Tohn Coleman, F.dl:ar, B Pearer G \larDollald Stlrling~: .Iames McGrath, Paul C~ane, Waltel: Williams, Gcrald Coach-Bert ~ower. . owner, ,ary I lams, .. 1' Hill, Phillip Groll('h~', Derek' " ;.~

~tllrtlh)', Kenneth Reynolds, }!~ckey, DCrrlck Lake, ~Va~'.ne ,Trnopers: DaVId Clark, Wayn.e ~am I:n~:son, ~ou;las ~Ikc, Mcrcpr, Darrcl Wabh, I\rilh c. F. Hor\\'oo~t. R. F. HoI"

•

"

Senior edule l'ullothy Ilr~'nold~, Palll Martin, I KlIIg. Robert D~nnc: CyrIl Km·· Clark, ,Tames. Hu!lcy, ~en.151 "era k p'kIStJ~ {t u~ Ral n~s: Whelan, ,wo~'l, D. Landrig~n, J, B. Ro·

Anthon,. r~arcey Randy Web. I sella, Peter Corlllck, Derek ,Tohnston, Cyril RIche, KcvlII E ran I e, 311 Ra)n~s, 0 Coacb-AI lIarl'pr h ·t ' "_. h.~r, lionald williams,. Zane i Grouchy, R.odger Learning, Ran. Devi~e, ,lames (:ar~w, Daniel be~lo~!~rw~~t, ;;~!~~k~lDsella. Vanguard: Allen .Io·nes, James i e~;~re SkIp. R. Hogg. :

"'~~. "' • ~ Ill'hr\ Robert ~Ioore, George I do~h ~ou~~iY Jo", ~ar!m, :~nry ~?\d\adn, ,TeDffr~~ Swansea: John Hutchings 1 Dunne, Paul o.~mond, C\Til Sim·: Prizes for this series will be '_'" r.. .'~~" In ~o'~\\'ol'~hY, (ilen~ ~u.rsey, oac - (, ,ans, rlan a en, a\,l Maxwell Wallace. Harold 'His: Imon~, Donald .Jamie50n: Llewel· 1 Phillips Battery nazors and I

",,' '. I~, rr~lIlnrl Kr\ In I) l,ear~" Dal'ld \\ h!tten, cock, Francis McGrath, Howard llyn Squircs, Frederick Rohhins, , hal'c been donated hy ~Ir. Reg: ~ll1l ~O\'\ Krl.m~~h Ma~t.tn, J?hn LukIns, Pee Wee Practl·CeS storey, Danny Stephens, Brian nobert Malonc, Danny 'rwining,! Godden, Curlers WIll stay. on I ~':,; ", \t ~ loach-Ml.ke Bnen, , Daley, David Ennis, Clarence Gregory Dodd, Samuel Murph)" the same. t.eam. for Ihe r~mall1d. '<'I~I \, ,I ROil' ' 1.Ibt'~ators. Harold Snol\, Ro· Harding, David Facey, Dougtas George Burke. Gregory Ashley, er Df thIS se~les and WIll curl t..:.!,~; . \t~moria1., brrt 0 Neill. Paul Benson, Ed· Schedule of Pee Wee Hockey TUESDAY, December 3rd. Atkinson, Gary Boland. Patrick Blair Leonard. at the same I1me every Monday lft()\li' 1<. ~lpmoriRI. ward Casey, Michael Walsh, practicCll: 4,30 p,m. - SHrllngs and Angel Patrick Ring Eddy Bur. Coaeh-BDb Price. night for the next six or seven

:...,< < .ROr:-.·O II Lawrence Oliver, John Angel. TUESDAY, November 26th, Spitfires. ry Stephen Rich~ Michael weeks with time out for the ~:,: ~:~ I 1'1. r.llarrl~. John •. Turncr, James Allen, Phil. 4.30 p.m. _ Hurrlcans and 5,00 p.m, _ Black Watch and W~dden. ' Hood: Paul Brocklehurst, Christmas season. ,;. ~:' ." Iitmorial. l~p Klrhy, .~oseph Conway, Mar. Spitfires. Gunnera, Derek C~nnoJly,. David Sum· IT you find you cannot curl 1..:,,;,;' \ ~tr'lIori~1. ,tm Balodls, JohnKerrlva~, 1),00 p.m.' _ Gunners and 5,30 p,m, _ Swansea and Coach-Mike Brien, mers, D~vld ~owe:, John. Bu~. it is Imperative that you get a ~,~ '; I, (;II~rd, Ran:inlph Sears, Randy KCrrL' 'l'roopcrs, York, York: Richard Badstock, fseYI'dWBa~ne DFmlne~'pFtranccls Fl' replacement or contact the Curl· . ' ",,' ' , '. P 1 K ' '\ h 5 'I {' d THURSDAY D 'd" NT I K 11 D 'd Ie , nan a ey, e er asey", '144 .l..'f" .. ' \~ I.r~ion ,Ian, au evtn" urp y. ,30 p,m.-l! agni Icent an , Devember 5th, aVl ",oore, oe C y, aVl R d 'k B tl P t K t I' 109 Secretar~ at 9 7, ,

,":'.' I, SI. llon',~ i Coach-Edgar Squires. Soub. 4,30 p,m, _ Hurricans and Benson, Kevin Burke, Edward 0 efle u er, e,er en " The lists for Tuesday's and , [I:::. 'trmom! .~ I Sorth Stnrs: Robert Hodder, THURSDAY, November 28th. Liberators. Peddle, Gary Benson, James Robert Parsons, DaVId Power,' Thursday's Men's competition

1111 I I Dennis Scars, Robert Picco, 4,30 p,m. _ Stirlings and 5,00 p,m. _ Cllmmandos and Quigley, Douglas Motty, Eric Ga'1' S?oley, Donald HDlden, and the Friday Mixed competi· In RO\'!li1l I Paul Oldford, Herbert' Gibbons, Liberators, Troopers, Evans, Gary Pond, Keith Fol· D~ld ~It~enb D lion are still on the board. B~~', II. I.e~o I William Babstack, Francis Kear. 5,00 p,m.-Snipers and Black 5,30 p,m, _ St •. Croix and lett, Gerald Gibbons, Kerry oac - a awe, Please sign up now,

. II. )Irm~ri~i ney, Randolph Dwyer, Gary Watoh, Briton, Charles, Ja!l1es Edgecombe, Victory: William Reid, Keith I'S. llemorial' Stamp, Robert' Hyslop, Derek 5,30p,m,-Brlton and Nelson. SATURDAY, December 7th, Coach-Jake Twining, Clark, Noel Keough. Robert Sucre, Bolivia, is known as ~. Guards • Hutchings, Reginald Morgan, SATURDAY, November 30th, 8,00 a,m. _ Nelson and Van· Hopkins, Allan Ring, Paul Can· the "White City" because all \1, ~Iemorial Robert Cox, George Wyatt, 8.00 a,m.-Huron and Victory. guard. St. Croix: James Glenn, Terry way, Randy Bishop, Gerald Its churches' have white tow· at Hr G . Charles Mart.ln, Robert Martin. 8,30 a,rn,-Sappers and Sig· 8,30 a,m, - Hood and Signal· SqUIrCll, Baxter Hillier, Keith Whitten, Francis O'Leary Nel· ers.

~ £llfllt Hr' Grace Coach-Harry RobertJ and nailers. lers, Marshall, Jimmy M n r p h y, son Rearden Robert Smith 1Io:1:-d, II. \I' 'r~ce I Carl Wllliaml, 9,00 I,m, - Commandos Ind 9,00 a,m, - Jets and Lancas- James Brazil, Aubrey Evans, Bernard Wal;h, Raymond Fen: The govcrnment of Ghana

".( nlllt p:~ortal., Jets: Glenn Buckingham, Ed. Jets. ters, Angus Reid, Eric Sullivan, Ro· wick, David Mercer, George had the first all·African elec·, ~:::~rill HI~ pon~d: ward SpurrelI, James Holloway, 9,30 a,m~ _ North Stars and 9,30 a,m. - Snipers and Sap· ber! Jamieson, Edgar Hillier, Montgomery, Robert Bartlett. I ted legislature with an all.:

s). I Briln Fenwick, Frlncil Fltzpat. Lancaster.. pen. Wayne Sharpe, John Barring· Coach-C. Murphy. African cabinet.

. I

" 'i, i I ,

I :i

I ! '

I !

',1 '

, , I,',

,! '

I; ! "

I , I

I' ·1 "'f,·1 !

!

I

i i !

, ,

i' I , t' ,~

: .

!

, ,

I' I I I ,

I I I

I r

• i I N

i i , t

,~

, . , , ,

, , , ' i

! 1 ~!

i' i ,: , t ,_;' ,-' i. ; I , ':

i , !

\ .

! •

I , , i

1!!-'J'IIE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 2~, 1983

Kachin !Wants Republic ~L\:\ADL:\ Y <Rcuters) - Tlte

K:!rhill tribesmen, who slead. fas\J.)· fouj:ht for the Allies a~aillst ,1;lpnll in the Secnad World Wnr, nrc trying to break 311'3)' from the BlIrmese gov. rTllIllcnt anti establish their own republic,

Theil' dcmand has led to a preliminary and inconclusil'c round of talks, GOI'ernment cir­des doubt whether there will be furlber talks unless the Kaehins !:i'r liP their uncompromising drll1Rnds,

The I\aehins ill Burma, be· Iii-red til number betwccn 200. 1\\1' and ~OO,OOO, OCCUpy a laTl:~ h(1r~e"hoe·shapcd territory I'X'

trndinj; nllln~ the Chinese and Tlh~lall frontiers,

Thry arc a lI'arlikc people, ~h\lrl (\f ~Ialure, with high l'l!.rtkbonrs, who did nol havc lI::\\tillt'n lan~uagc of their own uftlil ~omc 60 yt'ars ago.

lndudrd in their demands III',' J'('~~r~~iol\ of the Naga Hills :m,l an area adjoinin~ their 1,'lTilor\'.

Thr~" made thl',e demands "n llul'ma's rulin~ Ilcl'olutionary CPlm,'il when delegates of the "KMhin lndrrendcnce Army" ,'a mr hrre for negoti,1tions, The lIl'\'olnlil'n;lr~' COlllldl prol'(l.eci fa,',',I,' l;lcr prarl' nrl:otiations,

DIl\\ a, "'hids \ Larino nnd 0, ... eo ,,:lII' nan of Ihr "K:tehin lnde. 1','nnl'llce Arlll~'" ,md fil'e oth. ,'r~ hrlO the prl'liminnr), peace \.Ilks hrre in Septcmbrr wilh ,',,!. I.un Tin' I11clllllcr or the I\c\'(\luti"llar~' Council and com, l1lallllt'l' 01 thc Xorth \l'est B'lr. mr'I' .. \I'm), re~ion which in.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

i'

6f!:1A'O, AWALL'CT! PR06A13t.Y A WORiHLE5S ONl:<OI5CAROEO S'I li~ OWNER! ~11t.I.,IT COULO HAVe. illM6L'E'O FORT~ \""t<>'JI\'\

A HIOING f'LAC'" AS'it4Ai BUILDING WAS aciNG 'lORN 'DOWN! -HEI-\-I-IEI-\! .... rr WO~'<\ /-ItlK'TiO I-\A\Jc A LooK-otLI­:SUST BEND GREAT

~TR MAJOR HOOPLE

•• " ...

Del b F Y th ,t",,,t .t tho u,,,,,.t, or I ry U 0 r 0 U Victoria. "We aren't rest~icling , our shows to folk musIc al.]

though that's the most t>OPIl:ar , at present." ,

VICTORIA (CP) - 'fhe lirst IS sold thcre. Manager tInracc S [t th -I b n~d he 1 "dry" nightclub 101' Victoria Mayea says it should be con. . ,?on a ~r e I; u ope" , youth has opened. It's a !lown. sidered a junior nightclub since m~/t,ed police eto tl~~), a <~~~it~:l: town han with muted lights and it features a lairly large dance - part II)' to I II I ,1I1"'llh no m'l"

, th t . t' It fl pro pCI' y run c U,) , musIc a, IS some ,Imes so 001', behavior or liquor about, and and mclodlOuS, sometimes 1'1lU' The wrsalile four'piece or· partly to deter the rowuy de. co,us,. ehestra - thl'~c gUll8r~ nud ment rl'om coming in and hemg

fhe Den IS more I,han a coffee drums - prOVIdes ~USIC lOr a nuisance, giving the place a hOllse, though nothmg stronger everything from the tWISt to the b d " . ' a name,

rumba. and IS somellmes aug-eludcs the Kachin state. mented by a vocalist.

Thc Kachin rebcl leadcrs illi' At prosent the elub is op~n mediately demanded the right only Fridays but ~aturday may of self·determlnation, the right be addcd If there IS a demand, o[ secession and the cstablish· "We'll try any kind of cnter· mcnt of an' indepcndcnt Kachin tainmcnt if our patrons like it," republic. says Mllyca, a fourth·year arts

TI'3\"ellers passing from Iowa 10 Colorado have noted the rapid decrease in height of wheat and corn.

THE DAIL Y NEWS END·OF· YEAR EDITION

1963 ON SALE

DECEMBER 31st 2Sc COpy,

ORDER YOUR COpy NOW FROM YOUR CARRIER-

DEALER OR DIRECT fROM US

Copies mailed to all Provinces of Canada 30 cents per copy;

El1gJand, U.S.A., and all other countries 35 cents per copy,

The Daily / . News

P.O. BOX 520 ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

J

PRISCILLA'S POP By AL VE.RMEER

CAPTAIN EASY

GOOD MORNING, BEN. IS WAT MR,CAMIEN'S Sf,'UL~ SERIES?

5cMEOF 1Hi' BO'/S AND'l HA'IE BEEN Pl.~'1ING PIN 'THE

"fAlL. ON 1HE: DONJ<:EY.

SWEETIE PIE

@

• , .... ) I, 1.£..1. : .. ~. TM. I., t: ~ rd, C",

"If you're staying all night, how com. y 'd' ' • • 0" I' 't a sUltcas,e7" 'n

---..... -'-' DID SCMEBODY 'GET MAD?

REE EX~ the Coupons gl'

GRE.

on

NO\'ember 25th.

School Broadca51 In The Morning

News Variely School Broadcast McBride

ilInOIIDcers Choice Broadcast Broadcast

Messer Show Bulletin Album

News and Weathcl Hunter Show Renuel,"ous

Time Signnal RendezvJus School Broad·

Preview Hill

In The t:vcnin! News and Weathl Ann \\'addcn

~tingUi5hed Artists nallonal News,

and Speakln: 'Irsonallv

MUSic Program: Hallf. ::ogram: Ottal

November 2SU

, '

, --, "

\ ,~ .. ,~ . , , , ,

EE PRES-CUT CRYSTAL at

ACO DEALERS & SERVICE STATIONS l coupons given with all purchases of SKY CHIEF and FIRE CHIEF GASOLINES lot

E GREAT EASTERN OIL CO., LTD.

on --------.

.. " ....

,,-:

IP,fl;l--:\llWS clnd , : )(10-The Gary Parr Show

II 31-The ~Icn' Russcll Show II ;;;;-;-,cws and Weather 1~.1l(J--1 he ~Icrl' Russell Show I~ :lO-:\ews and Weather I ~ ;15-The Mcrv Russell Show I~ ~5-Fishcrmen's Forecast I~ 4!l-The Mcrv Russcll Show I~ 5,'i-:\ew5 and Weather I \;'\-\\'orld Of Sport I ~Il-The ~len' Ru~se1i Show I :i~-Tramporlation Report

and Tral'el Guide I :1R-The ~Icrv Russell Show ~ 1111-:\cws Headlines ~ Ill-Prizes &: Problema ~ :HI-:\~\\'~ Headlines ~.31-rrize5 &: Problems

On Parade ~ ~.'i-:\el\·s and Weather :; 111l-Roh Cole Show :1 :HJ-:\cws Headlincs 3.:U-Bob Colc Show 3.55-:\cws and Weather HO-Bob Cole Show U<I-:\CIl'S Headlines 4 :Il-Bob Calc Show 4,55-:\e\l'5 and Weather 5,UO-Suppcr Club ~ :lll-:\cll's Headlines 5 :ll-Suppcr Club ~ U-Fbhermen's Forecast 54f,-Supper Club fi 111l-Bulletin Board ti I~-~Io\'ie News f, I;>--\\'orld Of Sport 630-Early EI'ening News ~OII-Flci5chmann's Riddle 715-Shillclagh Showlimt 7 :W-:\e\\'s Headlines ~ 31-B~ck To The Bible n (lI-Crcam Ol The Crop, ~ 1111-:\CIl'S Hcadlines

:\CII'S and Weather 104.'>--World Of Sport IllllI-RC .. \F Tower Torba"

Wcalher Report 11 11~-Bi~ Top Tcn

CJON 'IOXIlA Y, SOI'embpr 25th.

.\ .IL Ii :IO--[\oh l.cwis Show. New.

S110r!s and weatner ~\InHllary

~ tl~_B{1b and Jerry r.!lntter ~ 11H-~lmic lor ~Iillion$ 9 ~11-\\'hat'5 the Song ~ :1I-Top Tunes and Go'dell

Hits ~ ~~ -~I\lsJ('al Charade$ ~.;;!l-Top TUIICS and Golrlen

Hits lllllll-:-\ews Rnd Weathet' \ll.ll~-Portia Faces Life hUG-Ask Sall~' West IlUR-Houscwives Choice \0 30-:\e\\'S Headlines IO,31-.Trrrl' Wiggins Hous,"

II'in:s Choice , II.OO-:\cI\·s and Weather II.O~-:-\cws Bulletin 11,13-Life Can Be Beautiful II.:lO-:\cll's Hcadlines 11:11 . 1.03-:'iell's Highlights

nnr! weatller, Bob Lewis TOII'n and Country

IO~- \\' cathcr Forecast I. 15-:\c\I's 1:1)-:\011' You'rc Talking 14li--Jcrr:; Wiggins Mltinee 1.55-Art Bakcr's Notebook ~llll-:\e\l'S and Weather 2.0Z--Jcrry Wiggins Matinee ~ :10->; eli's Headlines ~ 31--Jerry Wiggins Matinee ~.35- .. \sk Sally West 2.~(hl('rr)' Wiggins Mallae. :\,O<l-;';CIl'S and Weather 3,02-,Tohn :'iolan's Western

Jamboree ~,30-:-;ews Headline~ 3:l5-John Nolan's Weslern 3,31-;\lusieal Charades

.Jamborec 4.00-Xews and Weather 4,O~'ohn Nolan'a Ranch

Party 4,30-:'>ational News 4,33-.1olln Nolan's Raneh

!larty 4,46-Ask Sally West '.51-.lohn Nolan's Ranch

Party 5.00-News and Weather 5,02-Art Andrews Dance

Party 5.31-Art Andrew's Dance

Party 6.01-Weather G.OS-Sports 6.l0-Nalional NelVs 6,30-Dlck Eart Club 93 6,3S-Musical Charades 6.38-Dick Earl Elub 93 7.00-News and Weathrt' 7,02-Dlck Earl Club 93 UO-News in Review a.OO-News Headlines S.OI-Jamboree

WIN ., \ JIJ.,~ AT ;

: it:I{~" RIDGE \

I Ui.f

n .• 1U-I,ewS tlelHlllnCS 8.31-.lamboree 9.00-News and Weather 9.02-Nefld. Soiree 9.30-Ncws Headlines 9.31-Nnd, Soiree

IO.OO-NelVs and Weather lO.OI-National News lO.l5-Pick of the Pops I0,45-Sports IO.50-Letters and Messagcs lO.55-Music in the Night 11.00-Ncws and Weather lUl2-Music in the Night l2.00-N ews, Sports and

Weather 12,05-!IIusle in the Night 12.30-Ncws Summary 12.35-Musie in the Night 1.0l-Queen and Sign Oft,

------------------.... V.O.A,R.

1I10NDAY, November 25th. ~~~~~~-. 6.30-Progrlim Preview and

Musical Variety 6.45-Radarseope 7.00-Family Worship Hour 7.15-The Bible Story 7.3O-Chapel Echoes B.OO-French in the Air B.15-Concert Fal'orites !l.OO-Voiee of Prophecy !l.30-Your Own Favorites 1l,45-The Living Word

lo.aO-Sign Off

CJON·TV JlIONDAY, NO\'ember 25th.

D.55-Pastor's Study 10.00-Natlonal Schools lO.30-Chez Helene 10.45-Nursery Schools 11.00-Physical Fitness ll.l5-Women's World 1l.30-Cartoon Carnival 12.00-Slgn O(r 2.30-Pass Word 3.00-Scarlett Hill 3,30-Take 'fhlrty 4.00-Frlendly GlaDt U5-l\lr, Rogers 4.30-Th15 Living World Ii.OO-Cartoon Carnh'al 1i.30-Razzle Dazzle 6.00-Ueckle IDd J eekle 6.25-Photn Quiz 6.30-World Of Sporl 6,4D-NeWR Cavalcade 7.00-Rlpcord 7,30-Blography 8,OD-Chalk Talk with Howle

Meeker 8.l5-National News S,30-Phil Silvers Show 9.00-DoD Messer Show 9.3D-Garry Moore Show

lO.30-Playdate n.30-lnqulry l2,OO-Explorations l2,30-CBC National News 12,45-News and Weather 12,55-Pastor's Study 1.00-S1gn Off

Red Kids Demanding Good Toys ~IOSCOW <Reuters) - Soviet

,children are demanding better toys, including toy soldiers Hnd tanks, a weekly magazine here has discovered.

The magazine Nedelya (The Weekly) says the country's bo~s and girls arc getling a raw Jcal, Their toys are "old·fashloned, crude, gadget-less and simply do not measure up to the chil· dren's Interest."

A round·table conference 011 Soviet boys revealed that one of the biggest shortcomings was In the manufacture of e.very boy's delight-toy soldiers.

HImn 'ECHOES' AT TilE BRIDGE TABLE

By OSWALD JACOBY .. - .. ,--------.

NORTH ,KJ54 ¥Q84 +AK3 +KB2

WEST (D) EAST '93 ,72 "AKJ70 ,,32

18

• 1052 • J 9 B 6 4 +AJ9 +10653

SOUTH ,AQ 1086 " 109 5 + Q7 +Q74

Nortll nnd South 1'1I1n~rablc West North East South 1 " Dille Pass 2. Pass 3 , Pt1SR 4 I.-Pass Pass Pass

Opening lend-¥ K

In the early days of contract, the late Ely Culbcrtson con· ceived the idea of a bridge sum­mary. This summary coveI'd both bidding and play and con­densed a great deal of infor­mation into a small volume. Whilc the Culbertson namc ap· pcared on the summary, the lVork was largely that of Alhcrt Morehcad.

Last month AI came out with his own contract bridge summary. It is sold ill both paperback anrl hard covcr criitions.

A samplr. paragraph from his Ilook rearis, "ENCOURAG­ING SIGNALS. Play (or dis· card) an unncccss31'j]y high cartl. This (called the comc,on) tells your partner to Ica:l. or continue leading. the suit.

"When you lollow an un. necessarily high canl with a low one you arc completing an echo."

North probably should over· call witll one no·trump instead of doubling the opcning heart

I bid. He has 16 points and 4·3· 3.3 distribution. Evcn thcn.

'I the chanccs are that he and South would arril'c at four spades instcad of the sure thrce no·trump contract.

Wcst opcns the kinll of hearts and East has the sim· plest 'echo situation there i~. He wants his partner to con· tinue hearts anri, while his high· est heart is that small three spot, he plays it.

If West is not looking at the spots carefuilY he may not r~ad that three spot as encouraging. If he is, he will wonder about the deuce and continue with thc ace. Ea!ft will complete the eeho with the dence an:l a third heart lead will let East make a sma1\ trump. Later on, West will set the hand with the ace of clubs. -You'll learn the finesse and other bridge tips with a copy of I

"Wln at Bridge Witll, oswald Jacoby." .Iust send your name, address and 50 cents to: oswald Jacoby Render Service, care this newspaper, P.O. BOJ[ 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N,Y,

CARD S'ENSE Q-The bidding has been:

South West North East 1 + Pass 1 • Pass

? You, South, hold:

t.A2 .,AK J 5.3 +AQJ9B7 What do you do? A-Bid two hearts.' You don't

want to stop short of game, TODAY'S QUESTION

You do bid two hearts and your partner rebids two no­trump. What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

An engineer who had looked into the situation told the maga. STILL UNABLE TO SPEAK zine: "Our children simply can- MONTREAL (CP) - Sgt.-not buy tanks and soldiers. Is Maj. Walter Leja, mained while education in the military sillri! dismantling a terrorist bomb in our young folk not on tile six montlls ago, is in "gcner­agenda any more?" ally good condition" but still

The magazine called ;n the unable to speak· officials of Russian federation's de put y Queen Mary veterans Hospital minis\er of education lor aD an. here said Thursday. The 42-swer, year·old explosives cxpert re-

He replied that no one had ceived multiple injures and "banned" the production of lost his left hand whlle lilting "military toys." It was ~imply suburban Westmount mail box that no one had got around to a home'made bomb from a desisnlng and making tllem. May 17,

PRISCILLA'S POP ..... --,-~ ........ -".-

CAPT AIN EASY

THe MOItE 1'TI!1"'K ASOUT AWAY Wlnl A TIPY FORTL~J!!, IT IS! IF o~W I WEREN'T SO

BEN CASEY

ALLEY OOP

THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEW~'UUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1963-U

By AL '.TERMEEH SWEETIE PIE Bv NADINE SELTZER

DOml'T SEEM I.IUCH DOUBT ABOUT IT, DR.

ZORBA. PEREK CAMIEN'S CRANll<l. PiCTURES .

POINT TO A FRo~rAl. ~06C: MENINGIOMA.

"I'm all for going home and watching the lame on television!"

1HE SHAPE OF 1HE 'TUMOR SUGGS'TS HARD ENCAPSUlAllotJ.

IMMEDIATE SURGERY, BEm

By LESLIE TURNER

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

6A'Z00 tS 6Ec.oMING SUCI-I A 5UPE~

GENTLEMAN!

J:.M BEINGT~EAWUI<E ROYALTY!

~.:. ' ...

BUGS BUNNY By LEON SCHLESINGER

W 8CJ'I DI D ..rUST LIKE I TOI.D HIM .. ,

t\~.~ ~~AW!

.?tId.., ........... Picflm,h"

fJL .... u.s. rtf, M.

MORIT MEEKLE

SHORT RIBS

HOW COMe YOU~ r-vr TA«ING A CCfR:e ERE'AK L1KB EVOOIBIXN El..6&

AI<a.lND J.laa?;ME6<LE~

11·;0 ........

00, I NevSZ Dl2INK CCFFaS DlJl<ING WOI<l<ING HOOOG,

Mr<.. BQCWEI2 •••

By DICK CAVALLI

. , .

. , ,

I I ,

I 1..,

It"-", 1· !

,

I ! , , . ,

i !

I j . , ,

.. ~ !. '. ' , I

. I" ;;; ;:1· 1 1• I !! I Iii: ! . , ,:: ~ \

~ j i 'i:

.,

I " " ... , .• ' . I,

I ' .. , .1

1; :'. i ': I

I " I

;: : .. I ' l :

, I:, ,. " ...

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

1 , "

"

I , I

. ,

, , : j

. \ , , i. I , .

H-THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 211, 19G5

----:------;:------: --------Acetylene and Contractors Supplies

Electric Welding ~------.---~ tRy·S ENGINEERING LTD. . : Srrln&dale St. Dial 8·203~

UNITED NAIL & FOUNDRY CO., LTD •.

HAl\IILTON AVE.

HEAP ~c PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring MateriaiJ, Wire aud

Cables, Motors, Starten, Lamps. Swltehe!. L.ilhtlng

Fixtures. ~tc WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST

DIAL 8·5088 - B 'ld' "I t • I "Waco"

Ut m~ I' a erta s _ Steel Scaffolding. ('foamental ---------~ iron Railings, Chain Link Fene· T k CHESTER DA WE LTD. Inq,. Re·lnforclng Steel, etc. James R. uc er Ltd.

FOT all )'out Ill1lhllng Rrql1h·rmrnls. 27 Springdale St.

. , 1 ALL SALES ~r~,\ll. RD. - sn,\ \V ST EQUIPMENT AND

g·0161 9·1171 CONTRACTING LTD. ----_._---Bm'her Shop -- ~---.-.---

General Conlradors, Engineers, Equipment Rentals.

CENTRAL BARBER SHOP

CBS ''', .J ~"IIIII'I

CBi :I il

OP[UTING 12 (HAilS ~ ~ TO TNt ~" '--

,. ST.1t GllIu:n 5T, ,Orfttl,ll. Adrilide :\1(1ton)

Bakery -_ .. _._ .. _--OUR OWN

BREAD Best by "Taste Test"

Baked by EAST END BAKERY,

LTD.

e

Beauticians

Gt..\DY·S BEAUT\' SIIOPPE eM Bond and Prescott su. Ph\'n~ 8-41151-11·7898. Spw. .1~I:lg In cold wanng, hair ~~·11:1~. cunmg and tinting, mam,·urin::. racia\s etc., 14 operators. no 1".1I11n~.

' ..

TOPSAIL ROAI>. PIIONES: 9.2000, 9·1009.

Dry Cleaners

COMET CLEANERS

For the Fastest most efficient Dry-Clean. ing and Shirt Service. Ph: 98017 • 98020

Drug Stores

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptiona Plekup aDd

dellve1')' smtee. PHONE 8·22GB

Elect. Services

City Electrical Co., Ltd.

(Electrical COlltractors) Electric Repairs, to

Ranges, etc. PHONE 8·3767

86 Casey Street

u.uuuuu.oo.oo •• FREE HOME DELIVERY

Sf. John's: Phone 8·0251 Gander: K. G. Griffin Ltd., Phone 8·2387

Grand Falls: Bond Beverages Ltd., Phone 2146 Bell Island: Tom Murphy, Phone 2186

"'DOMINION ALE ., ............. .

Vote Andrews FIRST ON THE BALLOT

FOR CARS ON POLLING DAY

DIAL. ............ 86959 84893

Vote Andrews FiRST ON THE BALLOT

nOI'~3.25

Be Modern

Jlallners

Live Electrically! .

• . I

li,:'t~il ·:.1' .... , y ,. 114 I • S I ! t.. (bear lirliable Elprtrlclty II r '111 ud Around St. John's

B ewo re the door· borger who r u she s through a door and lets it slam into another's face. ._ ..... _ .. '

Smith Corona ' . 'I

. TYPEWRITERS & 'CASHIERS OFFICE SlJI'PUES and EQUIPMENT

DOMINION MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. OFFH'F EQUlI'\IENT DIVISION

'1: '\FW COWEn STHEET DrAL 1\-510,) \!\ I \ 0 F FH E 8-4052 . 8-405:3

, .

Electrical Fixtures

jy3,tf

and Su~qlies

Well Drilling Phone 85171

Glass

'.--. . . _.-------Pianos and Organs

A. L. COLLIS & SON LTD.

A. G. BARNES LTD. Representing the world's flnelt

Pianos alld Organs. Plate, Safety, Sheet Glus,

Mirror aud Plexlglass. ST. JOHN'S Hr.. GRACE Dial 9·2161 Dial 5075

U Blackmarsh Rd. Dial 9·3690 ------­:P.ROPANE GAS

Insurance

JOB BROTHERS lit COMPANY, Ltd.

Water strett DIAL 8·2658 - 841Z3

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ud.

Dependable FIre (nsorIlDM, Prompt Claim Settlementl.

BJAL 8·7G35

CROSBm & CO" Ltd. Agenta for

UNDEKWR1TEBS At LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

PROPANE GAS and .

PROPANE APPLIANCES

CHEIVERS PROPANE I LTD.

"Pfl()ne ·4706

Service Station

PALMER'S SERVICE STATION

Topsail Rd.-Dial 9·509!-. Cold weather means "TUNE·UP TI~m"

See us {or EIlIer!, Servicing 0 your car or truck.

ST. JOHN'S lIIUNICIPAL COUNCIL

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ELECTORS

t1Iat pursuant to the provisions of sub·section (4) of Section 18 of the City of St John's Act. Chap· ter 67, I have established the following general polling booth. throughout the City-Store-51 Leslie Street ncar McKay Street Mr. W. J. Stoyles, 659 Water Street, opposite

Victoria Park Mrs. Leo Meaney. 728 Water Street, Cross Roads lIIrs. Mary Husk. 23 John Street Mrs. Roberts, 3 Atlantic Avenue. near Pleasant st. lIIr. Gordon Harris, 37 Beaumont Street Canon Wood Hall. Military Rond Miss Stafford, 261 South Side Road City Hall, George Street Entrance University Annex at rear of fonner U.S.O. Holy Cross School, Patrick Street LS.P.U. Hall. Victoria Street CLB Armoury. Harvey Road Cathedral Parish Hall. Queen's Road Mrs Ethel Biddicombe. 127 Craigmillar A \'cnue Knights of Columbus Building. St. Clare Avenue Mrs. Gerald Hall. 21 1II0nksiown Roarl, corner

Catherine Street Gower Groceteria Building. corner Gower and

Colonial Streets st. John's Memorial Stadium, King's Bridge Road Bus Depot, Freshwater Road, near Anderson Ave. Volkswagen Garage. Elizabeth Avenue at Portugal

Cove Road Mrs. J. Ryan, 63 Suvla Street. corner Empire Ave . Mr. John Power. 18 Kent Place Canadian Red Cross Society. 55 Duckworth Street,

near Devon Row Canon Stirling Memorial Hall. Craigmillar Avenue

for the purpose of conducting the election of a Councillor for the St. John's Municipal Council {or the unexpired portion of the present term ending 31st December, 1965.

The said rollin!! hooth~ shall h~ open on Monday. 25 NO\'emher, 1963. from eight o'clock in the (ore·

. Mon until eight o'clock in the e\'enim: and all then qualified to I'ote 85 elector~ in the ~aid elec· tion ~ha1\ be enlltled to record their \,oles at any one of the ~aicl gPileral \'otin~ OOoths. An elector ~hall not he entitled to \'ote In thp said ~Iection except lI110n ~lIrrender tn the nepul)' R@· turning OHicer at Ihe time of voting of the voting card issued to sitch elector.

Elector.~ may \'ote for one candielate. and corpor. ate bodies entitled to vote may give authority for that purpose In writing to one of the officers of such body. A preliminary announcement of the result of the said poll wilJ be made at Canon Wood Hall, MIIi· tary Road, SI. John's. {olJowing the close o{ the polJ on Monday. 25 NOl'ember. 1963. upon receipt from all Deputy Returning Officers o{ statements showing the total number of ballots marked for each candidate in the respective booths. Dated at St. John's .thls 15th day of November. 1963.

nov16.18,21,25

E. B FORAN, Returning Officer.

Advertise In The News

CENTRAL INVESTIGATION

SERVICE Handling all phases

of Investigating. nIaximum protectioh at a

minimum cost.

Dial 9'·43524 or 9·43522.

P.O. Box 5672-East oct2,dly,lyr

T. V. Sel'vice

T.V. Service SERVICE

TV Phone 8·6865 Day or night.

WEST END TELEVISION LTD. 'J05 WATER ST. WEST

Murphy's Texaco Service

Attention Contractors

For your Building Re. i quirements, Paint and i Building Hardware see.

i us. HUSSEY'S PAINT AND HARDWARE

177 NEW GOWER STREE1

Rentals HMIlI.TON STREET HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS I. Gas • Oil Hardware-Sportiug Goods. I. Grcasin~ • Washing: I. Minor Repairs

HARRIS & HISCOCK I. Accessories. LTD. DIAL 8·2762.

169 Water St. Phone 8.7352 seplO,lyr

Car Radios

CAR RADIO SALES We can install a new radio In any car from $55.00 up

Jack's Radio Shop

'Jl Long's Hill PHONE 8·7448

Radios

GREAT EASTERN OIL '::OMPANY, Ltd. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLlAlIICES

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

ADVERTISE IN

THE NEWS

WANTED SCRAP COPPER 12c. lb.' SCRAP BRASS .. 10c. lb.:

RADIATORS. ALu~nNUM Highest prices paid.

TERRA NOVA SCRAP METAL

44 NEW GOWER STREET

Phone 8!7797 nO\'19,lf

! .

TRADE. UP 8 new MERe 60, 6 HI' I

MERe "0 , 9,8 HI' MERe 2011, 211 HP AlERe 3511, 35 HP MERC sao, so HI' MERe no, 6S HI' MERe 850 , as HI' MERC 1000 .100 HI'

Trado In your ria on a 1963

MERCURY and. ~=- new boal.

Only MERCURY glvos YDU whlspBr·quietJBt·Prop exhaust.

DOMINION BUILDING

MATERIALS LTD.,

Chester Dawe Bldg., Shaw Street, P.O. Box 414, Sf. John's,

Phone 8-4152.

SEE

Chris Andrews For all your

Furniture & Appliances

R. J. Grouchy. LTD.

NIGHT OR DAY Store No. 8·5006·7 Home No. 93231

augl2.1mtlt

-------Tires

INDUSTRIAL TIRE SERVICE

RETREADING VULCANIZING

Pick·up and Delivery Service Kenm01:mt Road, Dial 93331

ONLY $14.95 .~ P. ~1.

KING'S BRIDGE ~E\IOR ! SERVICE STATION LTD. I 'c'\\.\Dl.\\ '

-,,-lc-n-D-ril-H-ng--1 Phone 82146 \·S.51. oct26.1yr Tickets on sale

MERIT INSURANC£ ANDERSON AVE.

DIAL 9-0011-2-3-4

!J to 12 .. 3U-2

FOUND .11\)lclill~ ~edt for 1 %:3-(j~

; NEW I ,

!HEAR'ING I

..AT BeIttnu J I S. W. SHORT

II ADELAIDE ST. Hm'

r Reddy's ICoal & Oil

Distributor: J. Kenny.

For Fast Delivery

I

1.-----

i DIAL 8·2804 - 8·7088' oct9,Imth,dly

i TENDER ------, , W. D. RYAN ' Excal'ation of approlches

and construction of reinforced 126 Duckworth Street concrete abutments and wing.

AUTOMATIC · walls in connection with the : construction o{ a Railway

SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Bridge over Trans·Canada High.' Installations-24 hour way near Wesley. New{ound·.

land. lIlile 504.0. Port.aux. . Service i Basque! Subdivision.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS II Sealed tender marked on the All Types oulside. "Confi~ential" Tender

for Railway Bndge over Trans· SALES and SERVICE I Ca"ada Highway near Wesle~·.

PHONES: i Newfoundland," and addressed to "-Ir. R. P. Puddester, Re·

Day .................. 8·3325 gional Engineer. Canadian Na. Night ................ 8.6936 ti?nal Railwa.ys, Moncton. N.B .. nov122wk Will be received up to 2:00

. p.m. Atlantic Standard Time. CO:":"ECTIOS 11£.\1 PUCESTI.\ .'

January 7, 1964. .

I Instructions for tendering' Train 'The Cari'OIl TOYS I may be seen at the office of Sl. John's 12:01 the Regional Engineer. Monc., \'cmher 25th Will

ton. N.B., or the Area Engi·' ncction \'ia . h neer. SI. .John·s, Newfound· anti .\rgrnlia "1\

ALL TYP·ES AND PRICES land. and plans and specifica· i Forte for \l'r;1 Ru~

Hockey Games,

Hockey Sticks, Dart Games, Etc.

Doll Carriages, Tables and Chairs

Xmas Stockings,

T rea lights etc.

LAY AWAY NOW

FOR CHRISTMAS

tions and forlll of contract ma~' . par. . he ohlainel\ on the depositing I ·('()."H'I1(~S of a certified cheque made, IIHIJUJ\_IT. E payahle to the Treasurcl'. • ,ERIIC . Canadian National Railwa)·s.1 TI'alll "The Moncton, N.B .• for an amount SI. .John·s 12:01 of $100.00. which wll be re·, ber 25th will tnal l :.

funded on the return of plans at Corner Fr~~k • and specifications in ~ood con· ~orthcrn R,ngrr r~, clition within thirty da~'~ aftl'r I ~t .. 10hn·'

~warcl of co~tract. I FREIGHT "pncler~ \\'111 IIOt. b~ Al"ceptl'd.. . hi I', f 1'1"1'- .

t11~ledss h~lIbmhitteRd ~In form~rlsu?. R.t!,,;r rrrl:~t t . • p Ie y t t' ~J way. ~n In '~lIth C"! I ~c"ordanr~ with in.<tructio"' ,.n ,. I' F,I\Ij(!· '. rort ." {or tendenn;:. 'l1t@ lo\\'e~t. or, " t "\I.ranlr!"

rl ,: 01'urr n ~ any t pn er. not necessarily ac·. . of II". cepterl triP '. hi 11Iilci

J & S RYAN ' i ~tll\II" rr~I"hl ,~rl •• HOWARD C. GRAYSTON, : Ilaihoy frrt. '~h

'r P Id I ;<;ol'emll('r • Job St -Duckworth Sf ceo re5 I!1lt. p.m.' 'I

• • • Moncton N B Freidl! .' Dial 8-4991 Dial 8-2480 nov22.25.26 . . porte Service b~I~~UII

WIGGINS for

HIGGINS nov21.41

ville or sU· 'b~ Dock Coa!l~l ',I'

b r 261h, Novelli e p.m.

e! . Enjoy the fa~ . service and the

.- ---.-.-~.~ .. --.- '-'-_. __ . __ . --. __ ....... _._--... -._---------

KINS . BOYS'

- ... -p~ SERIES

I I 22 16 ~ 29 ~ 17 30

27

20 Consolation I

claim Bingo phI on the d.

Kin -

\ . ...

R.C.A. p~

will be closll! MONDAY ,

out c

Mrs. HI

Albert

... IV CARl arId 'Nide 01

PosiUon of ere Grade XI and

GOOd II IPtech Ind

IIICIUde til and

, .

, ,

1

'-" ,

"

, , \ '\ \ \

,; ~" : \' ,,' '" , , !, I\..

',\,~ lh\ ,'\, I,,:' ,

" \

, ' , •

\ ','

, ,

,.,,, \ 11'\' ~, '" \ ., ," ., ... ,

,I l\' lI'r

i . l~" ~l

i I, , I ' ! . '"I u:111' \l ; , , .'r:

_ '" . t r·...,·

KINSMEN SOYS' CLUB

BINGO SERIES No. 80

I N G 0 .',"11 :'[i 59 (;6 -- ·Ii \Ii 39 ·16 48 ~~l

\7 49 ,~)

;:1:11 Bingo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p.m. on the day published.

Kin - Help Kiddies

THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVEMBER 25, lC63-1:!

FOR SALE-Alumlnim com. blnatlon storm windows and doors, various sizes. Tele· phone 933734. nov25

TO RENT - 'Comfortable home, Bungalow, west end. Three bedrooms, all mod­ern conveniences, Partly furnished, Available Dec. 2. Apply Box 660 ,Daily News. nov25,26,27

PARI(MOTEL CHURCHILL SQUARE

Opening December 2, 1963, Opening December 2, 1963, for three weeks engagement. From Toronto, the

Chuck Allen Duo Hours 9 p.m. to 12 midnight nightly. Cocktail hour 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Matinee Saturday 4 p m. to 5 p.m.

NO COVER -...... ----,---~-------Old Commrades

LOCAL RABBITS Now availabe at

Bidgood's Retail Goulds

Christmas Drawing THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER

126L,~70

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO.,' LTD. Radio, Televlsion, Washera, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Rangel. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address SYstems

Tape Recordc\'l

REPAmS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

PIAL ~·3001 to 8·30D5

WATER STREET Ja028,1, M·3

-

PHONE 94185 Ladies of Th RIP I Wm. SINNOtT e ,oya urp e Service StatioD MaDaJer Will be having a PALMER'S LTD

Montly Meeting TopsaU Road •

JUMBLE SALE · GREASING LOCAL 740 I • WASHING

WE CLOSE TONIGHT!

Parish Fair In Holy Cross Auditorium

Tonight! Tonight!

$1090.00 In Prizes 3 $100.00 games; 4 games at $50.00; 17 99!11es at $20.00; and 25th game $250.00.

Cards $1.00 - lst game 8,45 p.m.

SuperD,oor Prize Tonight 5500.00

The fair activities close tonight AND ALL OUR GOODS MUST GO.

Bargains galore. Come and solve your Christmas Gift problem.

PLUMBERS AND . ': ~~~T:~tiRS PIPEFITfERS in the S.U.F. Hall, • OUTBOARD MOTOR OlL Wm. L. CHAFE

• ACCESSORIES Will be held at Victoria LeMarchal,t Road, OPEN DAILY TAD..OR Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. 3 P.M. MONDAY, NOV. 25. 7:30 a,m. to MIDNIGHT 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

P. KENNEDY, PHONE 9·5D99 CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN Admission 5c.-No children. oct5toscp17 Recording Secretary. no\'23,25 IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. _ ... ---.---------!.:.---!--~=------------------=-----=-:=--=-~==--~~.:..:..:.:.::=-

I ,

i R.C.A. ' !p~'

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

R.C. Anthony Insurance Ltd. Imperial Oil Bldg. Elizabeth Avenue

TEL. 9-5079

Th. plont and office of the

Margarine Ca., Ltd. ~ '1\ b ~ e closed as from 1;00 p.m.

ON DAY, November 25th, out of respect for

Mrs. Rose Poynter wife of

~~ert E. Poynter t /orn,e o' r Irector of the Company.

\l::l~ ~!REER, POSITION l'::I.~l~ 01 C orglnlutlon requlns a min for t.'l!t XI ln~dlt Reporter. Minimum educa· . G¢od a the ale grOUp between 21·28 is ~ ppearlnce and ability of expres-,,_, and wrlUng. ",«ude the I t

-".-"""" 1M n ervlewlng of Businessmen anall'ling of commercial credit

eX~rlence necessary' as extensive blut some experience In Credit

" COu d be an asset

'~ t Starting Salary,

'~ COlllPln~' Benefits.

tftoi tl. OPPOrtunity for advancement. ttt1ent Jlh

... ~ l Brad ~ne Mr. Moore at 85071 or

.... I rHt af Canada Ltd" 381

AL ANDREWS OFFERS YOU .HONESTY OF PURPOSE .A ,SQUARE DEAl. FOR HOMES FOR THE WORKERS .A GUARANTEE OF SINCERITY .A CO;NS'CIENTIOU5 PROGRAME OF RESULTS WITHOUT FALSE PRO,MISES

DO'N'T BE B,LUFFED-VO·rE FOR A FIGH TER

VOTE ANDREWS, Albert E. X

WOW You've Hit The Jackpot

"Sh.are The Profit Sale" GOODWILL USED CA RS' & TRUCI(S

ALL

Greatly Reduced SPECIAL 1960 Valiant

Was Now

51050.00 s875·00 FREE Skating Outfit

for Lucky Boy or Girl \ ,

Terra Nova Motors Used (tar Lot IIYour Goodwill Used Car Dealer

Advertise I n The News

LEARN TO DRIVE Female driver with 15 ,.ears driving experience, now accepting female pupils, wishing to learn to drive.

PHONE 916214 novl,(lrn)

For Rent Self - contained furnace-­heated apartment in new home. Kitchen, bathroom, two bedrooms, dining room and living room.

--------:- Off-street parking. In the --M-O-TO-R-C-A-R-S - ~~~t]l~d. Rent, $120 per

WHO ELSE WANII ANEW CARl

5 J: t::ITI A "FJ I. •• F~ t·~

LOA" THE BANK OF IOYASCOTIA

PHONE 842134

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL

• FURNACE OIL

• FREE ESTIMATES ON HEATING EQUIPMENT

I, ' I . I . l' . ,

~.j I"i". I . " I I .: , '

,

I I I

i I I : i

, I I I I ' ;

1

I i

I

I .

I ' .. ! I' . I ; I I, .' I I' I

,

, 'j 'i , )

, " : " , I ~ J i ~

. l : ;

I , I

. i

I I I

, i ": i 'I I

~ ,I . i

I : ,I . ,: ! !! " i I I

i ~ :. j: . ' I I I i

.

'1' . I I ; i ·'1 I; " ! I " i

'j. !' Ii; . I . " I

;\ , I: I 1 ~ : i,

'11.' .; " Ii 'j i I' ~ :': • !' i . I :: . -: ; .: t

, . , ' , ' , ' , , . 'i:.

i\ . ~ J

. .• 1

i i

I • ~

f I t

. I

.1 \ I"

M-na: DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, NOVE1I!BER 2l!, 1963 AT THE' CITY OF ST. JOHN'S Specia

DiSCUSSion Classes

"JUST ARRIVED

"BLARNEY" FRUIT CAKE. 12-1 % LB. TINS

"WHISKY" FRUIT CAKE 12-1 % LB. TINS

SUL lA,NA RAISINS 24-16 OZ. PKGS.

SEEDED RAISINS 36-15 OZ, PKGS.

SEEDLESS RAilSINS 15 OZ. 11 OZ. & 30'S BULK

SHELLED WAlNUTS LIGHT AMBER - HALVES

For complete

COVERAGE and

l'rompt Adjustment of Claims

REG. T. MOR~;AN INSURANCE LIMITED

1~~~t!}II--:!. SIGN Ibid T':B ~f~ OOKi 1

'OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK \

LOHD DENNING'S NOTICE OF I

!~~~O~i~iiL;\ND···-1.751 ;~~~I ~~~E CLEARANCES. I

John Prebble .... " 8,75. CITY OF ST. JOliN'S: 1

TIlE KAISER I Notice is g.iven to the elect· i 1'. . '. C .1' 9 95 ,ors of the CIty of St. John's

\ nglllhl 0\\ es... . . that a Poll wi! be granted for APOSTLE FOR i the election of a Councillor OUR T[~lE, 'and that such Poll will be I POPE P \ UL VI- opened on l\Ionday, the 25th

1 day of November, 1963. from I

a hiography of : the hour of eight o'clock in the '. Vote John G. Clancv 5,50 forenoon to eight o'clock in the I

U1II L· {\;"1' evening in Polling Stations to AI Andrews VI ~ I 1 be announced, :

Centre nldg., Church Hill SJ-lAKESPEAHE Notice is further given that· . DIAL 8·7756 A. 1. Howse .' 8.9,5 • the persons nominated as Can· 'I' For

oct25,tf OCEAl\S OF THE : didates at the said election for

WOHLD i ~O~~t~ll~~./~~ ~~~[ :~::~hom Alan Villicl's ........ 4.00 1. Albert E, Andrews, Grocer Councillor

ACE WITH 2. William F. Breen, Union

If YOU're an to use YOUr ab·tdull questions, talk I;~ I~ read, speak )'0 ~UI d' Ut .

lsagrce, then a ' tension sen'ic/1,1y Universit)" 01

The .Ierl'ire h. concernin" "'i' .1 I

~ IJ ~cus~:~ book" The id "·1 ~ simple. ea b!h~1

Thl'rc are no m~lIt,. AnYon.:. tak; n~ partin ,u'h" l 'h . - ( a '

rI'CI.I r.n formal there i\ ,n .mPt." ..... · She 1., ~Ir;. )1. E. ha' 'trended th . I e!"., . rorj~r trainin. "', • roan!

loT?, ~rollp will

O 1E EYE President IN N ~ < ~ 3. James J. Halley. Barrister I

T .~-'\ Frederick 1 Ollghton i 4, .Tohn T. Por~~r, .Retired -I ~

'=- ~. and Corne r. .5. Gerald A WIggms.

!~II HIlt in proporti 1~ll'If.lt and !nlr \11

J(llr to il" 'd I. , <1i ~I\

mrr..;, .

• I C t t WORKS 1 I\,' SJIlvth 550 ommen a or I - c;.., CI non. . i or which all persons are herr.- T d '~'prnenre Ind ' /! ~l],\ IA SENATE :by required to take notic~ and en ers I p.lea,am anl!afnenl',

t...:,d}~o't,J i Jew RN A L ] D43-19·15 gove.rn themselves accordtngl~ , SEAU~I~ TENDERS addreS\'1 t.wr",nr, ~rl! an ", ,N.WVo;"""rJ"...,...., ..... ""."'·. ,..,.",~-,"""" I Alkn Drmv ....... 9.45.. GII'en 1~l1(1er my hand at st. ell to OffIce Manager an:! en· to ,pr.k·

_._._. . F \I S'F cor OURS . John's tillS 15th day of No., dorsed '.'Tender for wharf r.e·I' DEATHS I 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ; vember, 1963, ! pairs-SIte 15, st. John s.

_____ Geol'lYette Bever 4,()O i E. B, FORAN Nfld." will be received until I

'JU~lPj?R LOA . . Returning Officer. '3:30 p.m. (N. S,T.), il I _----------...... ·1 I, DEE'rLES - Pas.~e;l away I • ~ ~ . --n. Philippine drinK tuba' Saint Francis Xavier Cab· I suddenly at Ottawa 24 Nov., Lt, Lin Yutang .. .. 5.9u, Directions for tbe Guidance of WEDNESDAY, December 11, I

l~ ll1~dr f1'0111 Ihe fCl'lIll'llteti rinl was callonized In 1946, I Cmdr, Henry G. Beetles, J1.B.~., 'RAGS OF GLORY ! Electors in Voting' 1963 . i Skel ... ·,- .. luk. "'/ thp I'alm. i R.N. (Rc!.) SUl'l'il'ed hy hIs' \ '[ . . ,r 1 I t I Plans, specificatIons and

I wife Margaret, daughter Linda 1 .\ alOl nove a )OU Each elector, on entering the i forms 01 tender can be seen, or , and two sisters in England. In· The Boer \Var 'room where a poll is to he' can be obtained through:

F or the best car deal­FINANCE IN ADVANCE

with a low·cost termplan loan

Fast Se['\'ice i Convenient payments / Life-insured

~ ROYAL BAN I<

VOTE

I HALLEY X Dial 8-6369 For Information

and Transportation

: terment at Ottawa 26 Nov. Stuart Cloetc ,5,50 I held, shall declare .his name.. GERALD E. KNIGHT, _ I [. I' address and occupatlon. DISTRICT ENGINEER, I FURLONG _ Passed peace· I Pert'\' \ ason III The elector shall thereupon, D.P,\\', OF CANADA, I fully away at 5t. Clare's ~lercy ! T. HE CASE OF I produce and s\trl'ende~ to the! P.O. BOX 4600, : Hospital Saturday. No\', 2~,! THE :\\1 OROllS Deputy Returmng OffIcer the. ST. JOm,'S, NFLD. I James B. I:'urlong, in his 77th! \ UNT ' Voting. Card issued to slIch! To be considered each t~ncler year, Leavmg to mourn one i 1 .: i I'oter 1lI respect of .~uch elect i must be made on the print cd brother Frcderick; three sisters, 1 Erie Stanlev 'tion. In the case of an officer forms supplied by the Depart· Miss B, Ful'long. ~Irs, Catherine I Gardner 3.85 appointed in writing by a cor· I ment and in accordance with Brogan, ~Irs. ~1. Cather. }~uner~l i THE CLOCKS ! porate body entitled to vot~,: the conditions set (orth therein. ~Ionday mornIng from IllS resl· . • I slIch offIcer shall produce hIs; The lowest or any tender not dence 11 Winter Place to Pius 'I' Agatha Chnshe ... 3.50 appointment in writing by such necessarily accepted. X Chapel for Requiem :\Iass at ! corporate body and surrender; ~IAX SULLIVAN

i 10:00 a.m. O· k & Co ltd: t? the De'pu~y Returni~g Of· i orflce Manager. ! j Ie s .,. ! flcer the votIng Card Issued: nov25 , BENTLEY - Passed peace·; i to such corporate body and the'

TIll')' Ihink the three IIf Ihrm'.'­hare bPlCn torlured killed dllrin~ the rei~n of Suit,n

: :\3i\, were found ('n

i , Th(' palace r,!:eI," ~cl'aglio" iF nc~\' ~ open 10 the pubit.

I fully away early Sunday morn· The Booksellers I said apnointment. ' ---.------'ing. Mrs. Bridget Bentley, After so doing he sball reo

,..-_________ j turics the mat .

pire \l'a' ruled widow of David Bentley. Left PHONE 8-5001 i ceil'e a ballot paper in the' 7\Teed i1""ore to mourn one son, Bernard. I proper form. II ~ .L,..l ~ Funeral from 35 Power Street -- The voter is to vote for not· to st. Patrick's Church for Re· ~~~.~~;~ '\ more than one candid~te. quiem Mass on Tuesday morn· ~fi' '" ~"l!! After receil'ing IllS ballot I ing at 9 o'clock. tl'~ ~ ,paper the voter shall go into,

~ I' lone of the compartments and: DAWSON _ Passed peace·, W!. . with a pencil there provided,

fully away at her home, Bay!~' i : place a cross in the division, Roberts, on Sunday, Nov. 24,: ' i containing the name of the I

Expensive Fanfares

rale huilding , Bosporu; and Ih C~::e

I The skeleton! ~m der a gallery dur'r. caratinns. There w'e:1 mediate elue; a! 10

'nine \\,ere.la;n.

i Hal'l'lIHah Or! : , I' h'· ,mll5eunl' ,ay! I.e . the victims '.<ere

---------------------------------------------Selina, widol~ of the ~ate John i "'~: .~ candidate for ~hom he intends i R. Dawson In her 81 th year. : ~. to vote, thus X. , Left to mOllrn her sad loss, 1 ~ : The \'otPr will then fold the 1

LONDON (CP) - High prices have caught up with the Queen's royal trump tel's. They're replacing their 20 silver horns with silver· plated ones.

. people \\€re pro:,):! , tant he add!. bee,.!!

•• I

three sons, James in New Bcd· rlq ,& ; ballot paper 50 that the i~it·, ford, ~lass" John F. and Donald til; ~'r.J ials of the Deputy Returmng,

! plat~d but Ions WEre f,: I the skeletons. ThE! . 'hm'c been memb!r5l;!

WITH BUILDING MATERIALS from HORWOOD LUMBER

WATER STREET WEST - ST. JOHN'S - DIAL 8-3011

CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES

• Horwood Lumber Co. ltd. has everything for the Builder or Contractor: It's the complete Shopping Centre!

• Horwood Lumber Co. Ltd, has credit terms to suit every builder's budget!

• Horwood Lumber Co. ltd. has experienced employees to help you in every way!

at Bay Roberts; four daughters, ! ~7~ ~ Officer on the back of the bal.! Genevieve (Mrs. E. J. O'Keefe) I ~ i*l lot and the printed serial num· ! Brooklyn, N.Y.; Rita (Mrs, i wt CHRIST;\lAS "E her .on the back of ~he count· I Cyril St. George) Carhonear;' flp, CARDS #! i erfo:l can be seen WIthout lin· i

Mrs. Anne Barclay of ~!argaret, tin PERSONALIZED t!8 foldIng the ballot, and then: at home; also thirty·three ~;.. BOXED fiJi! hand t~e ball~t to the Deputy I grandchildren and two great ~ DICKS & CO, LTD. rw Retllrn~ng Offl~er. who shall. grandchildren. Funeral at 9.30 'i'!y , J~" asc~l'taIn that lt IS the hall~t. a.m, with Requiem Mass at Bay i ~f1;" Phone 8-5001 . de.hvered to the elee.tor. an.d If Robevts, Tuesday Nov. 26th. I ;''''''''''-~~~~~~~ ,'/ thIS be so he shall ImmedIate·

~<::1IWWWIWIW(G7Q<::1Q" "< ly remove and destroy the POYNTER _ Passed peace· cOllnterfoil and the Deputy Re·

fully away at st. Clare's lI!ercy turning Officer s.haU deposit Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 23rd, the ?allot paper In the box I Rose Pornter of Seal Cove, in prOVIded. . . .

. her 70th year. Lelt to mourn If a voter lOadvertently spOIls I besides her loving husband, AI· ~ ballot paper he may. return

I bert, are a large circle of I~ to the De~uty .Retur~lOg Of· friends. Funeral on ~Ionday at flcer who WIll gIve hIm an·

,2:30 p.m. from Barrett's Fun· other.

I eral Home, 328 Hamilton Ave· If the voter .votes for more

I nue, to IIlollnt Pleasaont Cemc· ' than one candIdate, or places tcry. No flowers by request. any m,ark on the ballot paper

MARTIN- Passed pcacciully away on Saturday, Nov. 2.1rd, William Martin In his 53rd. year. Leaving to mourn three sisters Jiay, Hanna and Alice. Funeral on Tuesday from Wall's Funeral Home, 393 Duckworth Street at a time to be announ· ced later. Interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery. '

by whIch he can afterwards be identified his vote will be void and will not be counted.

Every voter shall vote with· Ollt undue delay and shall leave the polling station as soon as his ballot paper has

Hamilton Avenue Extension been put into the ballot box. PHONE 9·5300 nov16,18,21,25

Since the current sil'ler horns were acquired in 1938 for $1,120 apiece, they have blown a lot of fanfare for Britain's monarchs. Now reo placements are nee~d.

The price of the new trum· pets was not divulged, but ordinary silver·plated trum· pets usually cost about $280,

A spokesman for the Household Cavalry sought to assure upset traditionalists .

"Apart from an economy drive," he said, "these trum· pets will be silver-plated be· cause they produce the pitch required, which is lower than the silver ones."

That prompted an inquiry as to whether highpitched fanfares from the silver trumpets might have given the QUeen a royal headaehe.

"Tlmt question sir." said the spokesman, "could hard· ly be termed as proper."

~ i1 \' • , -

fight TB

• Horwood Lumber Co. ltd. carry only the best building products I

• Horwood Lumber Co. ltd. has (I speedy delivery service. TV REPAIRS A. H. MURRAY & CO./ LTD,

HORWOOD LUMBER CO., LTD.

for HOME REPAIRS and REMODELING

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123 Electronic

Centr'e Ltd. EASV BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED 9U CAMPBELL AYE.

Insured Winter Storage • OUTBOARD MOTORS • LAWN MOWERS

Charles R. Bell Limited . ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK

'.

'.'

After hoUl's 'phone 9·6995

~-------------------'------. NOW IN ST. JOJIN'S THE FAMOUS

~~ CANDIES

Available exclusively from the following Drug Stores:

HOTEL DRUGS ELIZABETH DRUGS TORBAY DRUGS KENMOUNT DRUGS

MalCORMAC/S GEAR STREET

RECEIVING OFFICE

1 ADELAIDE STREET,

DIAL 8·5181 • Z • 3

NOW AT LOCAL PRICES

Also,

MOL.SONS CANADIAN LAGER and EXPORT ALE

FREE HOME DELIVERY.

'CELEPHONE 8·2011-5 LINES NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY LTD.

(N 01 Inserted by Board of Llqu\)r Control)

51. John's We carry a large stock of all

MACHINERY SUPPLIES. We specialize in SKF BEARINGS

for immediate delivery. VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO·CO·RODE DRAIN PIPE COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS.

,/

II. Os, ... o-f·,l'~' .. re-sident J

folice JIeaddua f ehead an a

tbe or rrested bin who af a Dallas

ar~est him, ami! to dy Oswa

J{enne ' k Ru 24th. by J a~ 'tol I ho sent a pIS

W )d was hcin~ 05\\,:1 '1 (UPI 1

county J:11 '

BIGGER-BETTE

Goodwill Used CI

erra Nova ~

The late .·Pr(

1

Night D! . ~!iD ala

With sunny pc today: 37.

12 11 20 2! 2.2 3: 23 3 :11 ;, :17 3

November 2 ..... 4.15 p.

.. ...... 7:22 a.