(Price: Africans Submit Plan For Peace .In CongOcollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19610218… · cent Peach, · Statia Hounsell, garet Yetman, Daphne Chafe, !I

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1410" pEOPLE BOUGHT USED

CARS and TRUCKS THE DAILY NEWS NEED

A TONIC??

TAKE FROM US LAST YlAR

Nova Motors Ltd. • Vol. 68. No. 41 THE.DAILY NEWS, ST. JOl-IN'S, NFLD., SAT., FEB. 18, 1961

• Africans Submit

eto Hangs . Over '

New ·Resolution

CA.'\.,DIAS PRESS 17, 1961

Diefenbaker any confl· to the Com·

lhP recommen-Deulral conciliation

m The Congo. minister !In·

Prime Minister Britain will villi!

7 and 8. . Minister Alvin

1 lllllii'Jne•rl sale of 7 ,. Canadian

l~10Siti,vak.ia upder mdit deal. ·

Nfld. Skies

.. '

------·----·------··-· --· -·--·-·--

Plan For (Price: 7 Cents)

--BRICK'S

TASTELESS

Peace .In CongO ----- ·--. ------- ------ ··--·--------

1 lumumb.a Deputies Locl<ed In Power

Struggle In Kivu

Fult(on Introduces Controversial Bill

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---- ' LESTER ATKINSON

Lester Atkinson. age 0, of 3h Elr:1:1rt St. G~nder is a regular delive.ry boy for the DAlLY NEWS. Lester attends Ganders I Amalgamated school, and is a 1

: member of the United Church ; Tyro Group. Lester was born in : Fredericton, N.B .. and is a re· : · hth·ely new comer to Gander. : He plays hockey in the Pee W ~e · League on the Maple Leafs team on defence.. ·

Lester delivers papers on the following streets: Cotton St., 1

Bowes; Earhart; part of Eliza· : · beth; MacDonald; Baldwin, and '

Hamilton.

·.· . • I '; • I

>· . ....

' .. ·, ; · .. , , .. ' ' , . ~ . . .

THE DAILY 7'-:EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SAT., fEB. lS,

' UNITED·NATIONS, N.Y.-U.N. security guards,aidcd by United Press International staff

rap her Joel Landau (second from left) escort a Negro demonstrator from the Security Council her here, February 15th. Landau suffered a severe forehead gash during t1JC wild mnlee in which demonstrators from the gallery interrupted the Security Council's Congo debate. The were protesting the slaying of former Congo Premier Lumumba. (UP I Photo)

If you li I'C on one ol the above mentioned streets, ~nd would like Lester to deiive: your paper daily, call ~im at 8-3684.

Curling

Mayor .Jack Robertson buying the first Membership Certificate in the Boy Scout Association drive for funds to take place during Boy 'Scout Week, February 20 to 26. Looking on are Jack Wright, Scoutmaster of the 1st St. Martin's Group, and H. Collins of the Scout Committee. The Scout selling the membership is Patrol Leader John King. (Young photo)

------·-------------------------------------------GANDER (Stam - Fro the

Information of 'Gander Curlers ·we publish the following:

TEAM "B'' TEAM "D" f'lynn, Rhyna MacLean, Ellen Daphne lvany, Skip; Jessie I Win Palm!!r, Skip; Mar.v Clarke.

Stanley, Julia Anstey, May Wood, Chris Dunne, Joyce TEAM "K" French. Sheppard. lllary Wright, Skip; Evelyn :

TEAM "C" TEAM "E" Chevalier, Myta Janes, Ruby 1961 Ladles Curling· Teams

. TEAM "A" Shirley Bush, Skip; F'ran

Sutherland, Winnie Atkinson, Joyce Tibbo.

Jean Atkinson, Skip; Milli· Hazel Ncewhook, Skip: '!ar Parsons. cent Peach, · Statia Hounsell, garet Yetman, Daphne Chafe, !I TEAM "L" Daphne Richards. Audrey Cooper. J Cynthia · Hallalieu, Skip;

---------------------:-----:- TEAM "F" Terry Gibbard, Rachel Temple,

ATTE N Tl 0 N Roberta Scrasc, Skip: Shirley i Marion Little. Chute, Flo Finn, Joan Rae. TI;:MI ··~I" j

TEAI\1 "G" Rose Toytman, Skip; Leona June King, Skip; Lora Du;:. Genge, B. Abbott, Marion Kelly.

gan, Phyllis Maloney, Sidney TEAM "N"

GANDER Boys Doyle. : Jean Griffin, Skip; · . TEAM ''II" I Goldsworthy,. Myrtle

· Loretta Roscoe, Skip; Rosa· i Marion Gn•rnland.

Shirl Baird,

If you are interest~d in making money as

a Daily News Carrier, please fill in the

Application Form and bring to our Gander -Office. ·If no route available in your area

immediately, your application will be plac

ed on file. Then should an opening occur,

we will get in touch with you.

r----------------1 t THE DAILY NEWS f t . P.O. BOX 258, GANDEll I

: ROUTE APPLICATION :

: NAME: ............. ~ ......................................................... :

I ADDRESS ................................................................ I I ·I . I PHONE. N!'· ................ ; .......... ;................................ I L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J

TWO NIGHTS ONLY .. sr~. ,JOHN'S DRILL ~L, BUCKMASTER'S FIELD

SATURDAY, February.~~ at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, 'February 26 .at 7 p.m.

·Bay 1\oberts-FRIDAY, February 24 at 8 p.m. Central United Church

(By arrangement)

* H11r Tom Rees, the famou1 British Evangelist, who hu pa~ked London's Royal Albert Hall.more

than 110 tlmu, now touring the 10 Provinces of Canada with 1 talented party lfom England conducting Inter-Church evangellltlc ralll11 In 100 Cltl" from fllewfoundlend to the Yukon. * Thl• ~on·wiPinttr-Church Mleelon to Canade

comlltlnt:td Witt~ e Commi11lonlng Service In Toronto wilt,~~! waa c:Dnducted jointly by The Primate of tilt Anfllcan Church,' the ,.resident of the Baptist ''dlfitlonr of ,Canalla, the Moderator~ of the ,.,..._n end UnHid Church" of Gf.nade, and ~llfCh~... . . . .

.. ,~- . . . =~:.: :_.,::· ;. ·., ,;,-,

!ita Colley, Beth Clarke, Mdr~ I TEAl\1 "0" Curran. Lillian Smith, Skip; Rose

TEAI\1 "1'1 I, Sheppard, Anita Yetman, Zetu

llfnrina Earle, Skip; Bca 1 Clarke. ·

Bro:ovn, Millie Squires, Hope Tl~MI "P" I Wh1tman. Jean Murphy, Skip; Dulcie

TEAM "J" C!outer, Betty Bishop, Lenore I Bonnie Carrico, Skip: Teresa Fox.

--I Radio and TV Programs !

· LEOPOLD, Congo-Mrs. Pauline Lumumba, widow of slain former Congo .}'rcmicr Patrice ba, walks bare-breasted through the streets here February 14th in mourning for her husha.n~. At a United Nations soldier. Accompanied by 100 other women, Mrs. Lumumba went to Umted headquarters to ask help in having her husband's body repatriated so it could be given a C

( UPI Hattllll!ll!

CBGGander 12.25-Program Highlights. 12.30-To Praise By God.

--------''--------- -··-------------·----~ . ·------ - ------· ---------~-

12.45-Hegional Roundup St d N Z health scheme as vigorouslv as 1

SATURDAY, February 18th. 1.15-Eileen Stanbury Hecital. U Y • • the Labor party. All political: A.M. . 1.30-BBC News. Scheme parties agree .that an attac~. on ''Pancake Socia I' 7.00-Top of the Mornin11. 1.45-Sunday Miscellany. the system would be political 7.30-"CBC News. 2.00-Folg Song .Time. By J. C. GRAIIA:II suicide. . . . \\·hat h~s now come··~ 7.35-Top of the Morning. 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time Canadian Press Cnrrcstlondrut The clue£ benefits aYallahlc to a well·establishcd ami highly 8.00-CBC News and Weather. Signal. AUC:KLA;-10, tCPl - C:an<~dian New Zealanders II n rl c r the popular function under the au-8.1~Musical Clock. 2.30-Rod and Charles anri and othe1· Commonwealth doc· scheme are as follows: ~pircs ol st. Andrew's Presby.

· 9.00-Morning Devotions. Children's Magazine. tors visiting New Zealand for HOSPITAl, TR~AT:\tE:ST: tcrim Church Kirk Ladies'

:St. Andrew's , refreshments wm ' · style. and thr ··ode ~ foundland" !inallr companimt•nh were ~lr. ~la.,LPod and : Ho>t'. Ladies· I ' '

ecired o\W 190 next \"l'ar·s !'Jncake need ·little Jdnnrt

9.15-Program Preview. 3.30-T.S.O. Pops Concert. the annual meeting ol the Brit-1 In. norm~! Cl~cumsta~ces, all Guild, the "Pancake Social." 9.20-South of the Border. 4,30-CBC News. ish ;\ledic<tl Association are' sen·lces gn'en. m p_ubhc hospl was this year combined with 1

9.30-Tops In Review. 4.30-Capitol Report. I bringing the :>:ew Zealand social tals .are lrce, mcludmg surgery the recognition of St. Valentine.) PM\IS •,\1'' 10.00-0utlook. 5.00-Religious· Period. i' medicine scheme under close nursmg ~~rl upkeep. There >tre 1 Whether this had anything to . announced 10.30-News. 5.30-Proiect 61. scrutiny. long wmtm~ hsts for entry to' do with it or not, the St. An- ! of a swtcle<< 10.35-Gr~ftons Hour. I '6.30-Montrcal Symphon)' Those studying U~e ~chcme in· 1 some hospitals, however, ant~ drew's Church Hall was filled i wilh for; in~ 11ori;, 11.00-.Aidmornlng Concert. Orchestra elude Dr. T. J .. Qumt1~. ol Sher-, also lor ~orne for~s. ol tre~ to eapacity, and· the varied pro· i Bernard Buffet an". , . 11.3fl-Musical·Pro!1ram. 7.30-CBC News. brooke, Que., an o!l1~1al dele-! ~cnt. ~allents ~a~ m~tead .~0 gramme elicited many appre·• ists. Policr ;ard the ll.~acred Heart Proil'am. 7.35-Fiashback. gate from the Canarlmn Med· mto pnvate hospitals, m. 11 Inch ciative comments. Vocal solos paintin~s wou~rl have

: 12.00-BBC News. 7.45-·In Reply ical Association, who said on case only a pro~or~on t~f were rendered bv ~!iss ~!axine to ah01it s~oO,O('() tal : 12.10-Noontime Melodies. · 7.45-In Rpiy. his arril·al that Canada seemed I chm;es are covere Y • e Taylor, l\liss ll!;rgot Strang, genuine. nc : 12.15-Jr. Farm Broadcast. 8.00-Nfld. Program from ·to be on the brink of a social st~te. scheme. In some ~a,es. Mr.;. H. F. Hyde, Jllr. Donal : Commcnc. of

11 12.30-World .Church News. London. 'medical scheme since some 1 this IS only a small fractiOn. Bel bin and the Rev. Charles two dealer>. were 1"

12.411--Popular Selections. 8.15-Notes and Comment:' pro~inces were already intro·l MAT!RNITY: Stobie; :\!iss !llar;;aret Hitchens , 1.00-Doyle Bulletin, and Wealth of Words. ductng singes of such a system., Treatment in public maternity entertamed in her 'inimitable: ~ 1 \Y 1.15-Musical Proeram. 8.30-CBC Stage. Alter the . conference he and, homes is free. The same ch~ice manner. and piano solos were 1 RIO 'nr 1.30-CBC News and Weather 9.30-C~~ Talent Fest!val. ?the~ C~nad1an doctors plan t~! of private treatment applies, contributed by l\lr. Wayne Ca t. ll<'-111 "'"'

1.45-CBC Stamp Club 110.00-Cnl!cally Speakmg. i !nqmre mto asp~cts. ol the sirv I with s i m II a r arrangements Skinner and lllr. Robert Mac· .P 1 1 h c ' ' ·2.00-:-Muaie at Two and Pub 10.30-In a 1\lanner of Spcakiu,~ ICes now opera~mg m ~~w ea·l about lees. . Leod. Piano music became more 1 ~clz~c ~~~rw la~t

lie Service Announce· 11.00-Carl Tapscott. land ~nd also 1~ Au\ltah~. 1T~e. if>r every consultation in a of a combmcd operation subse-l 'f~~~;~d.;v he migh!. · · · monts. · 11.30-CBC National News. Canadtan dclega es a so me u e, doctor's rooms the patient can I quo•ntly, involving Mr. lilac-. :\lc ·i~a;; rno1 ie on tr.! 2.15-Movie Scene. . 11.40-Weekcnd Review and Dr. E. ~M\1c~o) 0\ Vancouver, 1 have a charge of about $1 borne Lcl}d, llliss Jean Johnson and I;, ~x !~II'' a, 1t does r.ot

· 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time Special Speaker. ano~her N · A Z e,eg~ c. t . , by the state. Some dyctors. cs·1 thl' Rev. and ~!rs. C. I. G. Sto·' tl~~ tli"t7it1• of tte Signal. 12.00-Wcathcr and Program T e.· cw d ca. an sy\emf :~I pccially in poor e r districts. I bjc, trio succeeding duct and a f head .. ' c ;I, ao has !Jtt.D

2.30-Here's Harmony. ' N otcs. cxten~tve an smce mos 0 •. 1 charge only $1 so that the en· qu;trlet cappin~: the· whole. A wi;h ·IIi< '[ci!oll re:e:; il 2.45-This Week. 12.05-Music at Midnight. ~as. m~oduccd bef~~c th~ ~ar j tire service is free to patients. performance of the Waltz Coun· tarv police barracks h 3.00-Tlme for French. 1.00-Sign Off. 0 Canada. The 1 h ran s among e PIOneer 1 Nowadays, however· most doc- try Dance was given by the C. G. s'in~c >ur-rrndcring t ,! 3.15-Chansonettes. 1 Queen. seA ~m~s. N ·th A rica the 1 tors make additional cha:gcs 1 I.T. girls, who later jklightcd ~!aria al !lrcife Ja;t 3.30-From the BBC. s m ' 01 'th me ' osi which are borne by the patwnt. the audience with a striking 4.00-Musical Matinee. · (J CN-TV ts~temchmct 1~ 1 t severtedop~0·11; For consultations with speci31· mi:ne version of a modern 5 "" d ron w en trs moo e ' . ts I II proportion of . bl I . t. I .uu-Platter Para e. 1 the ublic and the mod. IS on Y a ~mn op1~rahc ensem c, cnt 1Us1as I· too painfu . 5.30-T.B.A. 1 - i ror l . ~ ' the charge IS covered by the cally encored, and a "radio ex· after you learn h0"·--6.00-CBC News ·~ t.:ENTR.AL NEWFOUNDL.AND c~t ~~~11es~sto~he subject of. nu· state. There ~n.ve been p~o~o· ccrpt" from "Macbeth," gar· I --- .. 6 05-Intermeuo 1 · 1 d crl.ti sals for extendmg the spec1alist ni<hed with highly appropriate I . SAT merous camp am s an • . P t'ent have co'mplctc • . I ' Th C G 1 T 6.30-Program Preview - Re URDAY, February 18th. cisms but there now is no pos· serviCe. n I s . "cl)mmewa s.' e . . . .,

peat of Public Service 5.00-Fun Parade. .1 Tt' f· 't b · g abolished cr freedom as to which doctor they also concluded the entertain· . and Musical Program 6.00-This is Alice Sl hll 1t Y t? 11

1 edm d choose and they can transfer at mrnt with the now traditional ' 00-c C. d su s an m y re uce . will . k S . 1 S , A 1 ' 7. B News an Weather 6.30-North American Skating The scheme was introduced · "Panca e oc1a ong. nove •

7.111--Hym.ns of. Praise.· Championships · by a. Labor government but DRU.Gs: 11 f and much appreciated item was: 7 30-GI 1 G ld 7 30-G d . ' Th1s IS the most cos y Pn· k bl "h t d " by ' . r U es. / . . uestwar Ho! though New Zealand now Is ,1ov- f 1 d lh 1 a remar a e a P.ara e . : 7,~Doyle Bulletin. · 8.00-Local News. erned by the non·socialist Na· ture 0 t~e. ? an an e mos m('mbers ·of the Ladtes' GUild. I 8.15-Nfld. Sports Roundup. 8.15-National News tiona) party . it upholds the freely cntlctzed. U.n de r the Enh the interval was utilized I 8.2f).....This I! my Story. · 8.30-Dennis the Menace. ' s,ch.e~e a doctor wrlt.cs a pre~ for a competition for the audi· I 8.115-Weather for Mariners. 9.00-Richard Diamond. 6.90-Citizens Forum. scnpho!l for a patten~. wh ence. The pancakes and other 9 ""V Th t · 9 30-A M c 11 d X 6.30-News Ma"azine. takes 1t to a pharmac1st. All .vv- ancouver ea re. . . an a e . " drugs, medicines and remedies

. 9.30-A Touch of Greasepaint 10.00-Peter Gunn. · · · 7.00-Rescue Eight. are supplied free and the cost 10.00-NHL HO~KEY. 10.30-NHL Hockey. 7.30-Highway Patrol. recovered by the pharmacist 12.00-CBC•Natlon~l News. 11.45-:-Jullette. 8.00-Robin Hood. from the government. The rost 12 05-Music at M1dnite. 12.15-King Whyte Show 8.30-National Velvet. o£ this scheme has trebled in

SUNDAY; February 19th. 12.30-News Heaillines. 9.00-The World. of Music. the last 10 years and continues - SUNDAY, February 19th. 9.00-0ff to ~dventure. 9.15-The Living Word.

· 9.30-This Is the Life. · 10.00-Television Chapel. 2.00--Country Calendar 2.30-Explorations 3.00-Face to Face. 3.30-Junior Magazine. 4.30-Heritage.

9.Sri-TV Hour of Stars. to soar. Critics claim it has 10.30-G.M. Presents. d r t 1L30-Anael. made New Zealan ers m o a 12.00-Fighting Words. race or hypochondriacs. Last 12.30-Local News Headlines year an average of six pre-~iiiiiiiiiiiiliimoooo~ scriptions were supplied ior !.'; 1 every man, woman and child in

IT'S A HONEY OF fJ., the country, at a cost of rnore than $7 a head.

LOAF The teeth of children up to the OUR OWN BREAD age of 16 years are tranted free,

BEST ·ay resr by school /dental clinics ht the I

~low to Treat an ~CHING

5.00-The Christophers 5.30-Explorations.

r;; ! early stages and later by pri· iatUUJWWtU~mu·.- vale dentists. · ··----------

. I

sT. JOHN

Urg

smallwood debate on tht

government much towar1

. Newfoundlar ~f Assembly F

answered t J. Greene's him to br•

Browne )!cCool. Ladd

tell him," th "he is not hit!

to a star when DiefenbakE a word of

just no ru.tu man who pm:

on that

Canada the farm Ia

diminish in ,,10rr1auo•n. Mr. C

to the fe in Newfom by the Pr

was gre alone hac

in the I the I

available of new

PremiE~r said would

and s.~ indus! of le!!i

authori sp~nd S(

more une1 than last. he s smallest inc:

of Canal!; ~sing the a:

in N•

ninety PE force wou:

over the win 'll'as gradually

St.· John's was chose

the Girl: Public ~ is Vale1

X student

.,

•.. .. 1 .. ~

. ~--;.Jering : ;-cife last

•' I ,··'" ~ • • • o ' I

sT. JOHN'S, NEWFO.UN~LAND 1\ The· Daily News SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1961

Says Premier Will Raise I The Premie~· • tnier Government ted 5.2,400 . Jobs · ~ In

Past Twelve· Ye·ars

Check Theft

Of M,eat

MUN~s Indicator Speaks On :s·nl For Premier J. R. Smallwood will. other dignitaries. The Manag~- Ratt• onal Use 'Of Wo'o· -d

raise an indicator to show the ment Committee is the volun-progress of St. John's Commit· leer group which decides all . tees toward their million-dollar policies concerning the Na· In the Leg1slature yrslcrday 1 "The good God has given us objective for Memorial Univers-. tiona! Fund and directs opera-! ~ftcrnoon, a Bill· ~ame up ~av· I e,nough \I'Ood on this Island to

Urges Greene Quit Diefenbaker, Browne And IWA

'-----------' ity National Fund. The cere· tions. mg passed 1ts th1rd readmg.,support three mills, but has he mony WI'!! take place at the t p . . and will be left to the members ,given us enough ,·ntelligcncc t:o

RCMP were called on yestcr- ° Com tte f th N t 1 f L • H'll M d t 1 ml cs or e . a IOna whether they will agrc•! to its make '1t work?." It 1·s to g,·v, day to Investigate the theft o( 0 ong 5 1 on on ay a · F d h b d t

12 30 t un a~e ecn organ~ze . o pDssing. The Premier gave a that intelligence that th1's at about $300 worth of nieat and · p.m. j to coa t n Can d d th I . s I a a an m o er short speech on this bill, and of rational usc is being broug· otlier foodstuffs left overnight The National Fund has a raJse t.he $4,700,~ ~rom coast it is for the securing of a more in. near Mundy Pond in a locked total objective of $4,?00,000.) countflcs .. The obJeC~IVe ~or the rational and economic usc of The price we will have to F

. smallwood conclud­Jr~ate on the motion

. &overnment had con~ llluch toward employ­

~ 'iea·foundland, in tbe •f · \s.lembly Friday, '1;swered Opposition

J Greene's criticism him to break with . Browne and IW.\

~c(ool. Ladd and Hall. :rll him." the Premier

~1 is not hitching his ':.' 1 star when he hitches

Dicfcnbaker. Let me ~ 1 ~·ord of advice-

1~,1 no future for a

only thirty per cent as at pres· ent.

He discussed some aspects of unemployment on the national level and mentioned the five policies of Canada controlled by Ottawa: ·rorefgn trade, tariff, monetary, transportation and l11xation.

Despite federal policie• or lack of them he said a province can sometimes bulldoze its way ahead and that vias what New. foundland had accomplished and therefore deserved the praise of the resolution.

JOBS CREATED BY GOVERNMENT POLICIES The Premier then turned to

ed more jobs for the jobless. In van. These funds are to be used to 24 committees workmg m St th f 1 r N . Burgeo and Lapoile there were The van, driven by Kevin construct to academic buildings, J h • · $1 000 ooo · c orcs resources 0 • cw- . m acquiring the new mill is tt. 750 persons working now at Nelder, of St. John's, was park- four student residences ii'IId a 0 n s IS ' ' • foundland and is to assure an [ passing of this bill, he furll•· Raine~, Burgeo, Isle Aux Morts, ed overnight near Neider's central dihing hall on the new Purpose of the indicator, adequate supply of wood for 1 slated, "I know that we on th Channel, Margaree and Rose home. campus of Memorial Univers- which will be a ·large, illumin- the establishment of a third side agree to it, and we ho: Blanche. They were getting be- In the morning Nelder found ity on Elizabeth Avenue. ated thermometer,· is to keep mill. that the members oppos; tween $50 and $90 a week in that someone had broken into Also present at the indica- the public informed as to pro· The Premier said that the will." the fish plants or as a direct re- the vehicle and had stolen tor-raising ceremony will be gress in St. John's. The ther- wood here on this i~land is ' The Bill will 'he put 'llcto suit of the plants' activity. about $300 worth of the con- the leaders of the opposition momcter will be attached to enough for three mills <~nrl t the House possibly In nc.

The Premier said he ac- tents. parties, Mr. James J. L. Greene the side of Ayre's Supermarket. must be so dil'ided and distri·J week's sittings. knowledged the benefits of Con- ·The robbery occurred between and Mr. A. M. Duffy, as well as butcd as to give to each mill a Sir Leonard Outcrbridgc, Na fair share, and be cut at suit· f.ederatlon and hoped members the hours of 12 midnight and 7 .members of the National F.und t' 1 Ch · f h d 10na a1rman o t e Fun , able hauling distances. would not think Newfoundland a.m. Fr1'day. Management Committee anJ 'II th f' · WI announce e 1gures .raiS· LABRADOR joined Canada for the benefit d e to Monday by St. John\ Looking forward to the fu· only of that nation; rather, it · d h committees an t e Premier ture of wood cuttin~ in New-was for the benefit of New· 1\. T 'fi dl d L 0 '11 h · b foundland. 1'/eW OUn an OSeS ne !WI . t en hturnh a switch to il· foundland, the Premier said

ummate t e t ermometer up to that no one has '·et successfull.v In his advice to Opposition · th d t J e announce amoun . logned in Labrador-but what

I

l

' Plans For ' ' I

Rotary's i '

'

the jobs created and said hiR .. r~nada the Prem· government were responsible

the farm labor force l for making 52,400 jobs. These . diminishing because he listed as follows: mining and

)lr. Greene had industrial, 3.200; fish plants, to 1h~ fewer farm draggers, etc., 10,000; Brinco, m :'\~wfoundland and 600; garages, service stations t., !he Premier that etc.; additional to those In be­

· ; 1n who pins his poll­.. vn that 'light that Leader Greene, the Premier Ql.f · uer 1f"' A·eatest Sons' " said Mr. Greene had been visit ') 1-11 \JI' is needed is that somr thorough

ing McCool of IWA at the Hotel Polt·ce Blotter . logging concern go down there recently. The Premier said the and log. He suggested Bo· voters Mr. Greene represented "In the death"of Senator Ray Senator Petten was appointed waters for this task of opening would not like this pattern to Pctten Newfoundland has lost to the Senate when Newfound- up the northern supplies, and

Auction In ' ,

Advance l

continue. The Premier also sai<l one of her greatest sons, a man land joined Confederation. He Four arrests were made by stated that such di,cussions Mr. Diefenbaker's party would who in his own quiet way at was born at Kclligrews but in citv police yesterday. ha~ehalrhcady been. carried. d' not be returned to power in the one of the most aucial mo- later years made his home in ' Two men were arrested for t 15 . 0t1lvevefr.t 15 solntlc IS· : The 196i Rotarv Ratlio Aur

.c ·nas greater. Egg I ing before Confederation, 1,000; alone had increas~ truck and bus drivers, 10,000;

next election. ments in Newfoundland his- St. John's. He leaves to mourn j d k f b · d k ( ance m le 11 ure. may· t' · 'd f · · 1 1 1 'ld ndmdcnesds, o1ne orh c1hng rund· pro\·e that logging )vill he both 1fo1tll, msa' 1o cnpr e< c 11 .rrr~

tory, was of incalculable valu.e two sons and a daughter. Fun- an 1sor er y ID t e orne an f .11 d . II o 1e uns une lilrnp. promise;; If f N f d I t. 'II b d • f . f d ~ cas1 J e an econom1ca y pos· t h f 1 to the we are o ew oun . era no 1ce WI e announce • one or utlermg a alse ocn· ibl th tl B'll · t d o ~ one o t1e best Rotary in the past twell•c highway and road workers, 20.·

the government 000; construction (schools, hoe· arailable ten thous-of new land for 1-----------t Hr. Grace

X~Rays

land's people." 1

1 later. 1 menl, nameh· a bogu~ cheque. 5 ~d h en{ lc 1 h pr~sen ~ Auctions on record. This was a statement issued - - .. -- ,__..._ · wou c 0 110 use, ut or t e The Auetion will !'Ike plaer

by Premier J. R. Smallwood E • R b present, he u:gcd that members · from the VOD! St~dios ; 11r,

' !'umicr 'aid one piece : . would create he· OO(l and 8.000 jobs in

industr)' and the of legislation t?

authorize the gov· !pend somewhat in

""~, ... ~.nn~ of one hun­dollars. This would schools, hospitals

'Cl'\'il'CS. said. in answer­

Green's assertion that had done noth­

unrmployment. that m !Jrt pro\'ided many

jobs In fact, the 11id his government

more than any gov· it our history to re-

TWO DEPRESSIONS l'r!ar 1aid he had seen

in Newfound­depression and

'Ditlt~bder depression. In depression 100,000

'l'tll on the dole of six dlr. That was 35 per the whole population. pmrty of the most kind. he added. Today

has 30,000 un out of a labour force

and they will re­St6 million in un­

benefits. There 95.000 persons with

S!'lioundland has two 111ore unemployed this last. he said, and that

!!:lllc't increase of any ol Canada.

the aspect of sea· in Newfoundland.

said in the ';IJJ ••in•h· per cent of the

force would be out o( "tr the winter. This fig­

endually reduced to

Greene's yesterday after the death of riC 0 e t M d I. of both part~es .oppOSite be m will run for three full ni .... hts Senator Petten'was made known . r s a e. agrcemc~~~·~~~ ~onns April 1_7th .. 18th and 19th. o ,

to. Newfoundlanders. 1 I . ' . · . Special 1tcms of interest to

Reply To P g • g "He it was who undertook j D • t T t • To he~ln producl.wn .111 the children will he auctioned off ro resstn I the task of colleclmg suffl· Irec 0 r ax a I 0 n new proposed mill. It Will take in the early part of each CI'C·

· . . 1 cient funds to enable ys to · 360·000 fOrtis per l car · · · ninJ;.

Premier Dr. W. L, Goodwm,, ~h~1r- launch an~ carry o.n our great- Announcement was recently I profession and in October 1939 . There will he ~pccial prizes as

man of the T, B. Association cs~ camp~1gn to. wm Co~fedcr· made of the appointment of he accepted the position of L g • . usual .and St. John's business at Harbour Grace, reports that ahon," the Prem1cr contmucd. 1 Eric R. Roberts, B.A., as Direc- Auditor with the Newfoundland e }Qfl firms arc alrcaly responding in the mass X-ray programme is "In his death I have lost my I tor-Taxation of the Newfound- Government - Department ,,f their usuM very generous man-

" . ' ll progressing satisfactorily and closest personal friend. land District Office of the De· the Aunditor . General. Meett• ng ncr . . W1th rcgar~ to the Premier,• there has been much co-oper- "Senator Petten was well partment of National Revenue All the items to be auctioned

cla1!". that h1s government & ation from every source. known to thousands of our -Taxation Division. The New· : In 1944 Mr. Roberts tran~- arc very useful, and there will pohc~es had resulted In the At St. Joseph's School, River- fishermen from the days when foundland District Office em-~ fe.rred to the Departmc~t .. of b~ many unusual features to add creation of. 52,000 jobs, I would head, about 60 per cent of resi· he was so close to Sir William braces the entire Province of Fmancc-Income T~x. DIVISion The St. John's branch of the variety. m~r~ly pomt out that th~ ~o; dents of that community and Conker and the F.P.U. In the Newfoundland. as an Assessor and .Jmned the Canadian Legion will hold their ~m1on Bureau of Stabshcs Harbour Grace South came for· Confederate Association, and Mr. Roberts was born at Wcs-! Department . of ~a~l~nal Rev annual meeting February 23rd. f1gures show that ~,000 people ward to be X-rayed and in view in the Liberal Party, he was

1 leyville and received his edu· j enuc-!axat!On ~~~ls1on at Con- Business of the meeting will

were employed 1ft October, of the unfavol!rable weather respected and beloved. In the , cation at that place finishing ; federal~ on. O?ta.mmg. further be the presentation o( reports, 1949, and 111,000 were em- condltionJ and other existing Senate of Canada no member j Hi~h School at Princes of I promollons w1thm th1s depart- nomination of officer:; for 1961. ~Joyed In September, 1960, an circumstances, it is planned to enjoyed more respect or poim- w:Jes College in st. .Tohn's. He ment he was appointed Chi~f i. The meeting will take place mcrease of 1~,~ over the vllllt that .area later.and follow larity." nttendcd l\lemorial University I As.scssor for ~ewfoundland In )In the War Veterans' Club at eleven-year per1od. up those who had been· una~le College imd graduated from 1 July 1956, wh~ch post he held l 8 p.m.

to avail of the X-ray llefVICe Dashwood Mount Allison University in Junlll hl~ a?pomtmeJ!t as Dlrcc-! --------pitals, electricity, ete.) 11,000; previously. . . Sackville, N.B. For a period he I tor-Taxa.llon With effect from additional shop, office and ware- The unit moved to the chmc was a member of the teaching! 1 January, 1961. I M h Q£

Icebreaker

Cutting Channels

house employees, 3,000; 'add!- building on'Watu Street East, I M L ------- I .. i Mr. Roberl~ is married to the I arc I tional teachen 2,000; additional Hubour Grace, on Thursd.ay ay eave St. Andrew s '{ormcr Geraldine L. llulchin~.l 1 The icehreaker Sir Humphrry civil serv•nts, 2,100; total 58,- las~ and the resp~nse was quite • I and they reside with their two I D' Q , Gilbert was breakinJ; several 400, less allowance of 6,000 in SltiSfactory ~esplte the. adverse I Fellowship daughters at 13 Darling Street. i Imes ver I channels in the St. John's liar-overlapping; net increase In weather Which prevailed. To Ne t w ek i hour ice yesterday to allow number of jobs, 52,400. this date, Thursday the 16th, I X e Meeting $4 000 00 I vessels to 1110\'C about more

In amplifying the figures, the some 700 have been X-rayed H w ' · freely. Premier said the highway con· and at the conclusion of Fri· St. Andrew's Presbyterian 1 ouse 0fl t ' • The harbour has been blocked struction had opened new day at 8 p.m. it is expected The British freighter Dash· Church Fellowship held its ' with slob ice and this was' ham· places and 1500 mlles of roads that a large percentage will wood, looking weatherbeaten' meeting on Monday, 13ih Fcbru- Ad' I The. ann.u;\~!ar.ch of Dimes. p:ring the mo1·ements of ship· had been built. Apart from the have visited the clinic. On Mon- and with her decks coated with ary at 8.15 p.m. in the Presby- JOUffi 1 campaign 111 the Cornrr· Brool; , p1ng. · work on roads for 20,000 per· day, the X-ray continues at the snow, is still docked in St. terian Hall, the regular meeting 1 : ar~a this vear has netted the Ice in the ~ill'I'OI\'S and im-sons, there were 10,000 new clinic and on Tuesday, Febru- John's but she should be ready ni~ht (Tuesday) being unavail·i __ I sum of ju;t over 54 .000. med1ately off-shore is not as truck a.1 bus drivers. When the ary 21st, will move to the audi- to resume her interrupted voy· able owing to the Pancake and) The House of A hi . .11 The Kinsmen Club in Corner bad ~s earlier th1s week but 1f government started operations torium of the Central High age by late next week. . St. ,Valentine's Da~ Social .or; . not adjour~ next s~:~k Jw~ile 1 Brook sponsored the campaign cond•ttons v:orsen, .at .least the twelve years ago there were ~.- School on Noad Street where! The vessel encountered serl· gamzcd by the K1rk Lad1cs i Premier Smallwood is out f [and it got underwav officially, Humphrey Gilbert IS 111 port to 000 in the bus-truck category. it will remain for the week. 'ous engine trouble off the New· Guild. ) the province to attend th D

0• last January 6th. ' l help out.

Government expend 1 tu r e . Transportation is being .pro· foundland. ctJast ~bout Januar,Y A good ~tten~ance of mem-1 ir~ 1n·Provincial Fiscal e c0o~- Kinsman B ·r ~~ . I UnLil yesterday the icebreaker would continue on highways, v1ded for those who need 1t in 2oth and hmpcd mto St. Johns I hers dealt flfSt w1th some neces-J fcrncce h . f >

0~ 0~1roe h wa~ had been workmg along the about $20 million this yetir, he order that all may be done to under escort of an iron-ore car- sary business in arranging for i · ~· a•rm~n o_r e ' arc 0 East Coast. added. In the fishing industry assist in getting 1 complete riet; for repairs. the next meeting (Tuesday, 28th The Premier leaves for Ot- 1mes. ampalgn. --------loans from tlte government of survey made, Those who have The vessel was bound from instant) and other details, then tawa next Wednesday and, if . Over 150 mot~cr~ look p~rt $23,000 million had financed pledged themselves to be X· Nova Scotia to the United King-. spent the rest of the evening the budget has been presented 10 the ~fathers ~.arch wh1ch plant construction, new equip- rayed arc urged to make these dom with a Umber cargo when in taking part' in the first of by the time he is ready to leave, was conducted January 27th., Accidents ment, boats, etc., and thus add- pledges good and take advant- the trouble developed. the planned series of instuc- Finance Minister E. S. Spencer throughout the area,

age of the free service which She is being repai.red by the rion classes in Scottish dancing. will pilot it through its various

Compete In Finals Speaking Contest

is bein gprovlded by tbe Dept. workers at the CNR Dockyard The instructress, Mrs. C. I. G. stages during the Premier's ab- YENSEN APPEAL FILED of Health toward making this In St. John's. Stobie, began by giving the of- sence. community a safer and healthier While attempting to make ficial definition of Scottish -------place to live. I port after the trouble began, country dancing, as distinct · The T. B. committee is ap- the Dashwood lost some of her from folk-dancing and Highland preeiative of the cooperation · deck cargo. dancing, quoting from Miss Jean being given and asks for a con·j . Milligan, the guiding spirit of

Fires SUDBURY, Ont. <CPl-Law­

yer Vernon Little said Thursday he has filed a notice of appeal on behalf of Anthony Wayne Yensen, 14, sentenced to be hanged April 18, listing a dozen

Four traffic mishaps were reported to city police yester­day.

Only slight damage was in­curred by all cars involved. in two-car collisions on Pennywell Road and Elizabeth Avenue.:

St. John's semi-finalist . 'I1S chosen Thursday ~ tht G iris' All New­

Public SpPaking Con-11 \'alrrie Robinson, stud~nt at the United

the Girls Contest, the Rotary tlnuance of support from the the Royal Scottish Country Club will hold the Boy's All public during the coming Ma:y DiSCUSS Dance Society. Instruclion then Newfoundland Contest, these week's survey. followed in the pas-de·basque. are yearly features presented 1 .. _.::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;.. __ ,1 B "setting" 31111 "lravdling" steps, by the club, and occasion great I• reWitfg and practice begun with "Strip Interest in the local schools. B the Willow/' the "Cumberland

Judges who chose the St. udget At Di ·p t Red," "The Dashing White Ser· Juhn's and l'onct'pilon Ray win· . S U e geant" and the first p:trl of the ners on Thursday were Dr. D. "Eightsome Reel." Coffee and Eitt of M.U.N, English Depart- Pn'nt' ers' It Is very likely. thai an .ar- sandwiches .rounded off a re-' ment, Miss G. Layman of the bitration board will be named warding evening. .

Only one ~was received . poi~ts on which ~e says the ~rial by city firemen yesterda . IJUd~e erred. 111 d!r~c!Iug the 1w·y

. Y winch conv1cletl 'ien;en of mur-ThiS w~s .at 10.10 p.m .. a~1 oil dtr. \'eru;eu wa~ found guilty

burner gmn!l trouble 111 a j Jan. 21 of the sbbloing murder house on Prospect Str~~t. Tl1er~ of Mrs. Kose Ke!u:e,Jy, young was no damage reported. Capreol mother.

----:=:::-::::-

Minor damage was also re­ported when a parked car was bil by anot11er car on P~es­cott Street and in a culli$ion b.tween a ioc!l and a truck· on Bonaventure Avenue.

ll'ill compete in the Education Faculty, and Mrs. R. to discuss a brewing dispute It was intimated that the finals. to be held on Matthews of the University's Finance Minister E. S. Spen· between member~ of Laborers' I guest speaker at the next meet- ON SAL.E AT BOTH! BON MARCHE

STORES before the Rotary Mathematical _pepartment. cer said· Friday that his budget Union No. 433 at Grand Falls !ng would be Dr. J. Frazier sponsors the con· Is now prepared and Is in the and the Lundrigan Construction Walsh Superintendent of the last try, there will . hands of the printer. It is Compan~. 1 Hospital for Mental and Ncr-

' winners competing Troke To hoped that· it will be ready to A nallonal labor representa- vous Diseases, st. John's, who . r. other areas-Corner I present in the House of Assem· tive has been called down from would deal with the work of

•find !'ails and Bell Js. · bly next Wednesday. the mainland to investigate mental ho~pitals in the com-: Tak K } Mr. Spencer and his associ· allegation'S made hy the u11i~n munity, . Hunt was chosen al~o : e y e ates have been working hard to that there has been some diS· --------

(ij n1;ht .. as the winner get. the budget ready for the crimination practiced by Lundri-ntepllon Bay semi- T F t printer so that It can be pre· gan's against the union.

Sbe "ill speak before O fQD sented In the House before the It is alleged that the com-Club on March 2nd. Premier leaves next Wednesday pany has hired non-union men

til a Grade X student to gtl to Ottawa to attend the in preference to union mem-Oltnp Regional High Earle Frel,ghtlng Service of Dominion-Provincial Fiscal Con- hers ..

carbonear has announced that ference which opens Thursday. Lundrlgan's are constructing the completion of they have retained c•ptain Wm. tbe new Central Newfoundland

ld Hospital in Grand Falls and Troke to I pper the Kyle to . Fern· es thlll is where the trouble ill cen·

W the Ice this spring In .search of tred. 1 , ays aeals .. Captain ;rroke is very well~ Runnt·ng

0 known all \around ·Newfound-pen land U he baS, for I '!lUmber of . . years, been skipper of the MV y ' · .

Mow, punched their Christmas Seal, the Newfound· esterday· . heavy snow on land Tubereuloall Association Frid 1 sea-going X-ray veuel. .

In a~om ng Tbe Christmas. Seal Ia. now . The Por\UJial Cove-Bell Island

011 penlng laid up for the winter so, un- ferry 1ervlce wu much improv-

BrJrin tbe nf.:lon, Ul he. is ready to take her out ed yesterday. ~lth schedules be· lai h pe Ill. again in early summer, Captain lng malntllne() fairly well .. ~ 8 WIYI Wtre Troke Will command ijle aell- Great dlftlcultiu were encoun-

._. 1now W'Uir. if KJie · ttred this week because of • a II'Ut difflo!dt1 ..J. -~ 1 will . . ..._ heavy accllmulatlon of slob lee

!., 1.W111. ne AY e earry tuuut 80 ln tbe three-mtle Tickle. This IIIIa beeaUN of men to the 1ft ~ will be one prevented the ferries from run-

Trinity College ' Theory Results

ST. PATRlCK'S CONVENT SCHOOL

Inte.rmedlate: Catherine Shee­han 96%; Patricia Penney 93%; Mary Reddy 83/i'o. ·

Advanced Junior: Sharon Griffin 89%; Catherine Tobin 80%; Anne .Marie Creary 79%; Noreen Culleton 78%; Berna­dette Brown 73%.

Junior: Paula Da1·is 98%;

First ro Demolish

· Old Wharves · The T. C. Gorman Construc­

tion Company said recently that its first job when it begins the Improvement work on the north shle of St. John's Harbour, will be demolition of old wharves and buildings. Even before thlll· a group of exterminators will move in to eliminate rats and other pests in the woodwork I and buildings~

Gorman nas the contraqt for quite a bit of work along the north side of the Harbour and a number of men will be hired here to fill the job rosters. No hiring has yet begun, however.

lot aewt'al NewfOundland Vel· lnl at ~II or, If they did run,

.., IU•aded ill 11!11 pHI«. utiJIJ. the atal bunt they were very far off sched·

110....., iP 'lll.d, UliJ lfriaa. . oli. Both· ferrlet, ~t one time .. ~..!!.'!*- tltrt TIW .Jt,le wiU .u,il for tile or anotller till• week, , became

Judy Comerford 95%; Patricia 1'his phase of the Harbour O'Neil IW.o/o. development work is part of a

~- llrioaa 111111111 IJ'OUndJ about the tint jammed bl tbe ice in mid-. wetk lo Mareb. Tickle. ·

I J ..

PreparaliJry: Frances O'Toole $1~.000,000 general St. John's 1

99%; Stella Brazil 90%; Ruth 1 Harhour de1•rlopment and im i

Gulliver 85%. · provcmcnt pl'ojccl.

SHOPPING CENTRE FRESHWATER ROAD

BON MARCHE WATER STREET

NO-RUN FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS-MESH NYLONS

SPECIAL· SALii c

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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning · Paper

· YEAJtl-'f SU!SCRIPTION RATES

Canada ...................... $12.00 ~er annum

United Kingdom and all : foreign countries . $14.00 per annum

P011t O(flce Department, Ottawa.

.. etborlzed u aeeond elasa mall,

The DAILY NEWS Is a mornlna paper ·established In ·1894, and published al the Newa Building, 31111·8119 Duckworth

· Street, St. John's, Newfoundland, by . Robinson l Company, Limited. -

MEMBER OF TUB CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadian Prm Ia exclusively entitled to the uae for republication of all newa despatches in thl1 paper credit· ed to It or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news publish· ed therein.

All Preas Services and feature articles ·In thla ,paper are copyrighted and their reprorluctiBn Ia pro~lblted. ·

Member Audit Bureau . of Circulation.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1961

Sharp . Rise In Unemployment The sharp ri~e in Canadian un­

emplo\'llient figures in .January confirms the worst fears of the pes­~imists.

It had been predicted that II per cent of the workin~ forl:es would be jobless before the end of winter. In fact. the rate last month wa~ l0.8 per cent.

This means that nearly 700,000 persons are without gainful em­ployment at this time.

It is said from time to time that certain classes of workers should be removed from the list to pro­duce a more realistic assessment' of the situation. These would include seasonal workers, married women whose husbands are employed. young people seckinf:l their first jobs, and certain other categories included in the working force sta- . tistics.

What this qualifiration means i~ that the number ·of persons unem­ployed at a particular moment is not necessarily representative of the number of families in real dis­tress.

But that is a quibble. The fact is that the economic health of the

·nation requires the use of the full productive capacity of all who are willing and able to work. And when nearly 11 per eent of these are idle, a social and economic crisis exists.

It would be wrong to blame the government of Canada for ·the emergence of this problem. It must. be also admitted that the whole re­sponsibility for finding a solution does not rest upon government. But it remains a fact that the pres­ent government in Ottawa, by re­fusing to face the facts throughout the period of gathering stonn, is wide open to criticism. It is also the case that when it did admit the existence of a recession, its reme-

dial measures lacked size, imagina· tion and courage. •

The ineffectiveness of the pro­gramme revealed in the so-called "baby budget" is indirectly disclos­ed in the rapid climb of unemploy­ment in January. And if it ha5 been inef.fective as a shott-term ex­pedient, it is even less useful as a

. response to the long-term chal-lenge.

There is not at -this moment a clear and concise definition of the

·goals which Canada must set up . and the means by which they may be best and most quickly .. attained. These must be established. The best minds and experience must be harnessed to the task. Politics must be set aside in a determined and united effort to underwrite national progres~. · .

There are those wli.o seem to think that these things should nol

:be mentioned in public because tliey encourage pessimism ·and ag­gravate recession. But that is sheer nonsense as President Kennedy in­dicated by his frank , appraisal of American economic problems in his State of the Union message to Congress.

Canada, after a period of rapid expansion expedited in the first stages by the need in. other coun­tries to restore war-ra\'aged econo­mies, has suddenly discovered that she is in a highly competitive world and must face boldly and intelli· · gently its harsh realities.

Understanding, vision and cour­age are needed as· never before. Government must take the initia­tive. Mana~emimt, labour and even the ordinary citizen, have their parts- to play but the last of the~e groups, the ordinary citizen, must await the leadership to which he can wholeheartedly and enthusias­tically respond. When, if at all, will it en1erge?

Controlling Dirty Books We see by the .,Papers that the

principal distributors of periodi­cals in Newfoundland agree with the Attorney General that there is less obscene literature on sale in Newfoundland than in the rest of Canada. · . , ·But what does that mean? The p9int is surely that nothing that may be properly described as ob­scene should be distributed in Newfoundland. , :That there should be less of it in

Newfoundland than on the. main­hmd is not good enough. There · should be none of it here or else-where In Canada. . · -The question of obscenity is,

we know, difficult of.accurate defi­.nition. On the other hand, any.one with· a ~rain of 'discrimination knows that periodicals are display-

ed on local newsstands which are deliberately produced to attract the attention ·of the adolescent mind which is interested in provocative reading matter of a· salacious char­acter.

The responsibility of restricting this kind of trash rests primarily upoh those who distribute it.· They don't need a college degree to help their judgment in this matter.

Censorship in principle is ab­horrent. But if stuff of a porno­graphic or semi-pornographic kind comes here for distribution, the dis­tributors should be advised that they must assume the obligation for determining whether they should put It out and accept .also the pen-

. alty of an undiscriminating judg­ment.·

' . The Open Door .. President Kennedy's most recent '!'tess conference was opened with a strong and sensible statement on tpe Congo- situation. . ::The young President, already ~nning •to show on his face tie strain of the responsibilities ·· bl has assumed, m~de · it clear tbat the United States will not itand for unilateral. intervention in

Only the Russians know · what they' want but they will . have to J.:ive proof of a sincere desire to les­sen world tension before they can expect to be taken seriously by the west. ·

· Strength .. For Today By ·EARL· ~· DOUGLAS

A HANING FOR ALL AGES The Book of· Revelation is a much

•

EDSON • lfl WASHINGTON

' . ATLANTIC ALLIANCE NEEDS TOP ~IOTIVATION FOR .SUCCESS

By PETER EDSO~ NEA W~shington Correspon~cnt

WASHINGTON - <NEAl -'Former S~retary of Stale Dean Acheson a posi­tion as a principal Kennedy adviser on North Atlantic Treaty Organization a£. fairs Indicates that the Allantlc Alliance will be the bedrock of U.S. foreien pol­l-!y for the future.

Slates to giving NATO ils own arsenal of nuclear weapons and control over lheir use.

So, to become cffeclivc. the Atlantic Alliance needs to become more unified on mililary, economic and political lines.

Kennedy has. already asked Congress for speedy ratification of U.S. member ship in the new Organization for Eco­nomic Co1operation and Development­OCED.

Acheson is the chief architect of NATO. He has long held that any U.S. • foreign policy which is not based on close co-operation with the Britisb and western Europe does not make sense.

The hope is that with this organiza· lion of the 18 NATO powers wilh fivP other western European neutrals-set up as an economic counterpart I? the NATO military alliance - there can he closc1· co-operation and more uni·

In today's part-Communist, part non­Communist w·orld, a stronger Atlantic Alliance offers cerlaln strengths and also certain risks ..

The basic strength Is that if the assel~. or western Europe. Canada and lhc United Slates arc pooled, their 500 mil­lion hi~hly skilled and educated people ouinumbcr and ran outproduce Soviel R.ussia and its eastern European satel­li tcs, 2 to l.

If Commnnisl China is included in the Soviet camp. lhe Reds outnulnher lhc Atlantic Alliance 8 lo 5. One goal of the alliance thus h~comes I he recruit in~ of enough support from the new. neutral or uncommiltcd nation~ of the world lo off. set the Communist ad\'antagc.

One of the risks in the alliance is that II is by no means as ti·;:htly disciplined a group as is the Communist bloc under Russian dmoinntion. Every counlry in the Western alliance is a completely free agent.

Some or them often blast off on tan· gents, us BritiAh Foreign Minister lhe Earl' of Home has just done in proclaim· ing that lhc facts of inlernalional life require lhal Communist China be admit· tecl to lhe United Nations.

John D. Zellerbach. Eisenhower ad­ministration ambassador lo Rome has just charged that Brilain and other western F.uropcan countries nndercnt the alliance by cxlcnsl\'e lratlc In stratr;:ic materials with Communist countries.

There b, nHlreul'er, oppo.<'tion with· in lhe alliance and even in the l'nitcd

fied policirs. · On lhe international polictical front.

the major risk in the Atlantic Alliance is thai countries like Britain F'rance, Belgum. Portugal and lhc Netherlands may lry lo insist on NATO support for their colonieR and former colonies in Africa. lhe ~!idrllc East, South Asia and lhr ~outh padic.

An Atlanlie AliiRnee Ret up to prrsrr\'e the laM \'estigcs of <•oionism would be a ~otling duck large!.

It would be poinlerl by the new na· lions lhat havr just atlaincrl freedom and lndepenrlenee. It would be shot ~t

h)' the Sorict Union in ts rampai~n IO enforce the L'.N. re~olution of Jngl De· ecmbcr which prnclalmed lhat. "the nrc· essit~· of bringing to a speedy unt·ondi· tiona! end, cQionialism in all il~ form~

and manifestations." The United Slates-in what may have

been a most ill-advised decision-all· stained from voting for this resolution along with Belgium, Britain. France,

.Portugal and Spain-all European colon-iol powers.

Thi~ \'Ole may have cemented Amcri· can relations with the European colon· in! pciii'Hs. But it Is no way for I h~ Unilecl Stairs lo win friends with lhr nell' nation.<.

If the Atlantic Alliance is to take its plarr a~ a con.,tructil·e force in the morl· Nil world, some way must he found for it to rise ahovc lhis lowest common rlr· nominator of last cenllii'Y European col-:onial lhought.

What Others Are Saying DEFE:<;CE DUTIES Victoria Colonist

Long aRo a Greek writer proclaimed that freedom was the privilege only of those who were prepared to defend it. That maximum hns been proved a thous­and times throughout history, and 1t still holds good. It is the philosophy lhat imbues Mr. Harkness in rousing Canad· ian~ lo their defence dulles.

STATISTICS TELL LITTLE Hamilton Spectator

The unemployed, we are informed with that impersonal chilliness peculiar to Rtatistics. drew, on average $23.19 a ll'.erk in hrnnfit, in i\ol'ember, 1960, the lasl month for 11 i1;e:1 l'i~urcs Jre al·nil­abk

Although slatislicR arc nece.~sary. and the government maintains a handsome rslahlishmcnt in Otl;nvn for eollrcting all(! arranging thclll. we dislike nud di~­

lrust lhem when lhey become ;;ynonyms for hum~n 1·alncs. If lhis particular one lclls us anythin:;: nt ott. it L~ lhat there is a good case 'in these hnrd times for an increase in unemployment benefits.

El'ery period in life ~as its problems. We ~rc familiar with those of youth. and In recent times those of lhe elderly have beon brought increasingly to our notice But in what period of life can there be problems so anxious and so pressing aa those which face a married man with a growing family who loses his job?

Slati&tlcs cannot tell us about this, for each story is different. In work or out, appetites are the same; the knock at the door still heralds ·the arrival of the insurance man for the premium due; the Jiome has to be heated and the Hydro bill drops in the letter box with the same regularity as in more prosperous times. ·

How easy It Is !or those who are childless, or !or those whose families have grown up, to forget what a prob­lem replacing a pair of shoes ron he! For a child aged four shoe~ cost nearly a~·much as an adult's and are often out· grown before they are outworn; at the age of ten they are worn-out in double· quick time. There can be an age of anxiety in this alone.

What can a pale statistic .tell us of aucb things? They are the economics of the family kitchen: lhe essence of lh•ing. Unemployment must not be lied into a bundle and labelled "problem," like so much else, in these trying days. It Is intensely hmhan: if we fqrget this, we do so at our peril .

set upon and persecut in wa~ ~ about ,which we moderns know nothing. The underlying message of the book ia that Go~ has the last word. 1 In the end, He · and his kingdom Of lo\'e will triumph, And love it not a weak sentimental mat­ter. Love is God's nature in action. It Ia God's purpose bPlng fullillM. It is a power so great that the powera which

IT'S FREE AT A COST (St. Catharines Standard 1

When it was inaugurated in 1947. Britain's national health service was supposed to ensure that all Britons got free ll]edical attcnlion of every lype from the cradle to the grave. Oviou~ly,

lhe "free" scrl'ice was going to cost the British taxpayer a pretly penny, hut thai aspecl of the scheme wasn't stressed too murh. Welfare slate theorists, in· Brilain or anywhere else. hav<' a par· licular liking for the word "free"; it ma,v not be accurate hut it ~ounds ~ood.

1\'alurally, Britain's health service didn't pan out as promised. Costs went up and so did the sen•lre charge~. ~lost of lhe incrca~c was hidden in the risin~ tax ralc. Even the thcorisl :Himittcd lhe service was no longer frer. It's "al­most free." they said.

Well. the scn·ice didn't get any rhcap~1· as the yean went hy. and this week I he Brit ish were rocked inlo reality when they learned lhal this year's bill for socialized medicine is go­ing to add up lo $2.4 hillion.

Even the welfare stale boys will ha1·e lo arlmil that S2.4 billion is a lot of money for a "free" sen•ice.

BRIGHT OMEN By BRUCE B!OSSAT

Historians· sometimes say that the lone of new presidential administration is largely set in its first days of power. If that is true, then the promise of the next four years is for ~;igorous action and eloquently forceful leadership.

President Kennedy set that mood in his first crowded weekend in office. His busy round of conferences, issuance of the first cxecutil'e orders, bls message lo Soviet Premier Khrushchev-all these seemed to flow naturally from his dra-matic inaugural address. ·

The proof. is, of course. in the doing. It is mueh too early to be looking for major aecomplishmcnt from him and

· his administration. In both the foreign and domeslir realm. he has many slout obstacles to surmount if he would set thl~ country on the new high road.

But perhaps the meaningful lhing right now is that he is behavin~: like a man who truly believes the harriers can he leaped. More than that, he is acting like n man who think.~ that if he issue~ the call for action, for sacrifice, the people of thi8 na.tlon will follow with· O\tl question.

His inaugural speech was remarkable for many things. Not the h•ast of the~e is the fact that he spent no time dwelling upon the greatness of America. It clearly underscored all he said but he left it substantially unspoken.

He credited Americans with knowing their greatness. He centered his at· tention on the uses of that greatness, to make the world a better and safer place for all people to live in.

b Congo that ,would make it a. Aekpit for either cold or hot war. ' ~ But he waa careful ·also to ' · leave the door open to ~egotiation With the ltussiarts if they behave 'flth propriety and· qq not I make fli.actful co-existence by belliger •. •t action that ia contrary ,to the ~tlreata of world peace, .

lt wu a cltll' w-arning to · Mr.

abuaed 1nd misused aeetlon o£ the Bible,. -People either o~er-emphasize ita teach· IDII or · a•ll•~t \hem. Tbo111 who ovar· tiDPIIMIIe tllem .keeP lookllll up Into IMivlll -.~1 1 111rtt world to d~a­Ctlld IIPO* Ulem 1hortly. Tlloae who · atfl.llll. tilt toellillll ~ the Book . of Beftlltloa flll ttl appreallt• the alory

· modern science has released In its atomic experiment! are like tbll striking or a match or the popping of a firecracker u compared wltb the· Illimitable power of the ·God of love pressing on to the

· triumph ol hit wl~l.

And he asked bls fellow citizens to consider what they might do to enlarge our strength and stature, rather than to take from it.

Though be sounde~ a powerful note of hope-hope for peace and disarma­ment, hope for the uplift of the strug. gllng peoples of the globe, hope that the wonders of mankind may be turned to Its benefit instead of its destruction -Kennedy rooted his appeals In the grim. realities of the age,

WU~heh11\T artd hll . coUI&~. If persitt in their pt1!1trtt atti­towlrdf •. tlJe U~flld 1l'taUCil'ls ·

-I·Kll! Con10; all Aopt·Of pe.-. by· ._. my .~v• . .._ bt •ll·

· llld trlunipb .whlcll 0o4· has Promised tht faltblllt

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Watch Your H's and L's To Check the Weather

Next time yuu sc•c all those little H's and L's arrowing at·ross thr weather map on your tele\'ision sercen. try this one on your spou>r: "lhe turbulence pra· ducerl h)· the eoliu>ion of the high and low front> prob~bly will rr,ult in pre· t·ipalion."

Trnns~ation: wc think 1l will rain. .John DJ1·is. prcsidc·nt of Weather

Forcea>tcrh. In~ .. and the rl~<i~11er anc.l operntor of ~lutual Of \'ell' York·, rlc·e· Ironic 1\'ealhr>r map. co1d<i ~o a few step~ further in any suth exercise in weather jargon. But he prefers to speak in simple. pasic lcrms.

In his office in :\'ew York City's Rocke· feller Center. ~!r. J)avis explained that "an 'H' means a high pressure area­a mass of cool, dry. heal'ier-than-avcrage air. 'L' means a low pressure area, which is a mass of warm, humid, lighter· lhan-a1·erage air.

"\Vilhout these little ll's and L's, lhcre W(lUld he no rhanJle in weather."

A high or a low. ::.tr. Davis explained. "ma,· co1·cr an area 50 miles wide and 50 ~iles lorig, or many co1·er one-third of the entire United StD,tes. It may he as much aR two miles high. And it will he pushed hy wind~ in a mass. at speeds

. of from nne mile an hour lo 30 miles an hour.

"Occasional!~·. it will remain station· ary for a period of ho~1rs. When it moi'C.<, ils forward boundary. or ,·an­guard, is eallcd its front."

~\r. Davis said thai ··~encrally, the highs originate in the norlh and mo1·e muthcastwnrd. carrying cool. 1lry air. Low.; usua]l): shape up in southern rc· gions and mol'r lo the northeast, bring­ing wwn. humid air. The highs usually produce goor! weather. the lows. bad.

"Troubles h~gin when they hump into each other. The cool air. being heavier, pushes thr warm air up and hack. This causes I he warm air to cool, losing\ its rapacity to contain moi~turc. The re.•ult is rain."

Those H's and L's on )'our weather map represent the hourly tracking of some 100 U.S. weather stalions. Any viewer should be able to tell from them what kind of weather is going wher<· and when.

::'o!r. Da\'is pointed out thai, even with· out a map, it's o!len possible to predict with reasonable accuracy what's heading your way.

The formula: "stand wilh your back to lite wind. then makr· a half turn ( 45 degrees) to the right. Then, there usually will he a high ~omewhere on your right and a low somewhere on your lefl.

"If eilher one is lo the w~sl. it prob­ably wi)] pas~ oYer you. bringing a change in weather. If nol-if the~· are lo your north and south- you'll eilber have to wait until the wind changes. or forget the whole thing and go hack to lhe H'~ and L's on your TV map.

lnddenlnlly. the hack-lo-wind method won'l work r~linhly in city areas wher~ large buildings affect the direclion of the wind. or near the orean where sea breezes are predominant. Mr. Davis said.

. . boundaries, was for us to "bear the bur· den of a long twilight strug~]e, year in and year out." 1

Thus, as he embark!: on his difficult path, a new President moves with no illusions. But he brings to his tasks the strong urgency of energetic youth, and marly early signs of high compe· tence.,

For the sake of us all, Americans in both parties and our friends !!broad will wish that the promise he gl\'es b ful­filled.

• * ' NEVER UNDERESTIMATE

Some. sort of medal should be struck for the city librarian in Birmingham, Mich. The problem was what to do With 20,000 books while the children's department was being remodeled. She

Auld Lang I From the Files of th~ Daily

February 19, 1931. SOV ,\ SCOT!.\ HIT

'.\'ith damage to her hnltom r: portsidc amidship' and a leak 1n

water tanks. the R..\t.S. \'n1a. now am·horecl in tlu· ,trram final dceision as 111 ll'hal r~pm; .. marir.

• • • C\RIIIOl' ntt.\TED

Yr.;terday aflernoon tho, pen!~~·,ll the dry dock II'CI e opened and qucnli)· the S.S. Caribou fio!l!d ell keel blocks. Oil account of t!t : lion of the wind it was not adYisab\e lo take her out of the baRin. The Caribou wa~ !lranltd er thi.~ year.

....... MAY RUILD PLASTS

This week Mr. Charles Kendall. signer of fish meal and cod lim plants, arrived in the Cit1. slated that he was risiting land with the idea of establishinl storage and fi!h meal plant!.

February 18, 1946. STEEL WORK

Steel work for the comtrw:t: the new Avalon Buildin~ is no~ . up and at the weekend had hetn up to the Duckworth Stmt lt•i . . .

NEW SEAl.~~

r~ thcr~ a nell' breed of mil; ing the Straits of Bell l~le: T\t · of a !oral ~hip !a~·s thm is. n~ ·ported seeing two ~ral~ ~~ 1

nenr seen around :\ewfou~d:d fore. but they were unahl~ to · iden.tify them.

PROTEST DErOT Busine~s concerns and ri!irl~

Grand Bank are protestin~ the ment's action in huildin~ a bail at Fortune with holdin~ plan! at line. They consider their to~~

many more ad1·antage5 for !UCh a than hae Fortune.

TEA RATIO:'\ISG It has heen officially ,tated t!l:

situation of tea ralioning is still as to prohibit any change in schemes for procurement through · mal commercial channels.

WATCH Ol'T Beware when the great God !Ill

a thinker on this plan~L-Emmon.

liORE PROGRESS Kitchener-Waterloo Record

Here's a fascinating in1·entio~ JU!t tented south of the border: A billy club for policemen. Thl livers an eiectr~c sh?ck to ·bit! instead of a brmse. 1! allo dou flashlight.

-----------SEW f:R.\ SEES Cape Breton Post

A New York newspaper-Th! Tribune-belieres thai Prime Diefenbaker's meeting with · Kennedy next ~fonda)' will sign~hhzt

• v;hiC beginning of an ~ra 10 United Stales gives "a good deal malic priority to Canada."

The return of Lil·i~gslon_ V s. one of the ablest men lD lhe · Department, to Otuwa as , . Is an omen of Mr. KennedY 1 rf' to use "a little good psycMio dealing with Canada.

Foreign affairs, specificallY lng China, probably will informal conference between '!'be Mlni.!lter and the Presidenl, 1 d's sH Tribune believes. Cana 1 ~ 000 000 bushels of grain to -~e

' ouaw• w~~» seen as • sign that hl g is

pdwer IIOlitlcl wiU t.elt•

ftJa llldltllt boOk aame out or a ateat .r..i. ·lt • alldrtMd tci ehurchet bel Jltnolll wliO bid pUlled through 111·

, · COIIUivabll tr~~tloDI. The)' had been

The destiny which the human race eonfronta II a destiny of hope. God has made Ui for triumph, not for defeat., "Eye bad n9t Been nor ear heard, neither have entered into the. heart of man, the tblnls which God hath prepared for them that love him."

The summons he issued to the Ameri· can people, a call Jrhich is plainly in­tended to reach beyond all political

· simply ureed. the children to borrow the books for 111 weeks, which they did •

necessarily recognizing Pe n ' going to tag alone 1~'~ 1h 1 every time on the issue ~ China.

. \.'

• Socii ~.(

was enJoyed

Members music. a d·

Jll served anc tiJnt was had

MGS dinner II the Ciu b ro -· RY llOS

Cru

to 1

AL Bill Gil'

a well knt of Newfound! Grm Hospil

be is to und 11.1nY friends Um a 5peed~

Sl. John's 'sue rerr Special se Gower !

. 11 a.r Anglicar

on Februar: at the Basi 261h. Also · ~leeting I• evening, F

Barter's Hi

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· • ,.. n~:i~

'' PL\STS

:· ·. ;'llntJ.

,:, l~lr'

I ,t!"fl ll.

r and

·~~<tin' thr :'.dm~ a bait ~ :~ c plant at ·~ thtir to'll'll :r·< for !UCh I

·.TIO'il'iG ~l:r •tattd •:o:1in~ i~ still

rban't in : t!":ltnt throulh :::nrls. ---

ROGRESS ·doo RtcOrd .~.~ inl't'ntion • horder: A ·o;npn. The

·-~· ....... •hock to It abo d(lllblel

rR \ sr.ES ~tton Post • cpaper-Th1

that Prilnl ·:inl willl . .ill)' 'ft'ill tit!!lllll•

rr& tn of ··a s;ood deal

, ·linada."

ial-Persottal (:olumn

coCSCIL TO PARENTS

children ln. today:'& is a vital need In

. Your school Ia part by teacblnc the

111d by encouraainl l!t pfety-conacloua

.\1.

CELIIIlATES BIRTHDAY · ){any happy return• . to Mr;

Fralik D. Grant, O'Rielly Street, who celebrate• hla birthday to· morrow,· Sunday, Febl'UU'Y 19th. But wlahea come from his family and frlenda.

B1ll liilletl of Twill· i 1 Q'tll known sea cap· 1 Sewfoundland, entered

Ho!pital ~·esterdav u to und~rgo aurgery.

friends in the city 1 1pt!dY recovery. . I

lll!y Scout Week on Dilht. February 21st ..

1~ 11 10 o'clock, the . '111 broadcast all the

from Sprin~ Smiles and th1 annual variety

y.Jt orr by the Boy .Uiocilllon of New·

The Mature Parent

Mr.· And Mrs. joseph LeChir

At St. Joseph's Church, St. John's, Newfoundland, on December 27th, Gertrude, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Gregory J. Power of· Portugal Cove Road, St. John's, was united in Holy Matrimony with Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LeClair, Castor, Alberta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father P. J. Lewis.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Rosemary Sullivan, sister of the bride, was matron of ~onor. The bridesmaids were Miss Et'hel

, Power and Miss Roberta Power, sisters of the bride, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Margot Ryan. Mr. David Sullivan acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Albert Guzzn•ell, cousin .of the bride, Mr. George l{clly, Mr. Lee Suds­bury, and Mr. Leo Fagan.

The happy coup1e are now residing on Portugal Cove Road. ---·------ .. ------------

We The

By c~ean For Saturday, February I B

Present-.For You and Yours ... s~turday ()OCC again and chores that you neglected ln!t weekend are ;·ight there wailing for you. Ph:nge in ar.d get them out of the way so that you won't have the:n on y'our mind-and COn5cience-all next week. Everything s h o u I d so along 5moothly, so prosp~ct im't as bad as it sounds.

Past .... Wend ell Wlllkie, American politician. wa! born Feb. 18, 1892. Although a Re· publican. he mved J! President Roo~evelt's !pecial repre1enta· ti,·e on •our to the Middle·Enst, the t.;S~R ;,nJ Chin.t. His oaok "One \\'vriJ .. is th~ -,wry of t~is trip.

Future ... Passenger auto pro- '. ductlon will probably drop by .; i around 10 ptr eent in 1961.;: 1960's production of some 6.'J million em was 12 per c~nt • above the 1959 fi£urc of 6.0

million.

The Day Under Your Sign A~I[S (Corn March 11 to .Apr;! 19) Cc>·Lif,:it:~tr rm.r dirt:. •qtit f~"m•.·.:1t. Yn·t·:: t· n't 1 t•" 1 .•! ,,: "v!.

TJ.U"U) 'AprH 10 to ~1'1 10) n.. . . t , .• ur : .. :' .. <1:· ,.,_: q.

G=t.W~I p.i..-y 21 to J ~·:!I) ): :r·:. , \' · .L · -: ... n :· : ~! I · · .:' ·:::·.o

. • : •· •t o1 , •• < • ( " i I : : • 1' J r •I i Jll • ~': ,. I ., n: : 'l t, ·

1-1-·.

LEO (Jd"l 22 to Au)· 11] 4;, ,.\ l·•t!·t;ll" :~ indt•,J:"d i• f- l.~n f"::.;rt, <~Hh mo:ny Jl :::~ r.('~•: ri \~.-: b::

VIRGO (Au1. 21 to S·pt. 22\ T::i .. :~ t:r.: :\ ~ 1 ·•1 tn• · I"· • :; ~~-·: ... ':· fliiC', .... 11'.:· s m;;i iJ~ l~.:rr'")~t::.:-.

scor;P:o (0::'. 1~ ~=r Nt;;v. 111 1:' ."(' 11 ·, • • a.\ • • I ·._, t!·rt·:ch ',:I\;, \ o : •• •: \1 ".I ~ :\ \U : o ;,1\ !• :' : f J,

s~\~ITTt.~:us lt~c ... i: 1.:1 "':.:-:. ~t) 't I :, : '• : ( , •' I ,I I I! I i: ~I :· · : ~· ,, '·':·•''. :., ,;,·,~·. Y1 .. ::l rn;n) ::/tr

c:.Pr.ICCRtl (C:t. <l h .!o•. 10\

;::~;.:,~ :.::,,:,;~·';::\ ·:::<. :,·~~:~.:~;! t~~ .. ~~~

PI:C::5 li-e~. 20 t., H~~:.!. ~D) ·;! ·· ·:-.~ .. ,' ,' •. 1· :: ,.,- -.~:< 1:: :,: .-.:::(, o s>i:l:: ;H c: "::·~ 1;; • •·:•.;,~.

For Sunday, ft.bruary

Pr8;cnt-For You an~ \ r.url •.. l_o,·c :.nd cmn1i0n:.l :-d.t~'·'•~ )·i!•· .trc c;.;.·.:\kntiy a'".-:•,·;.·11:•!. I !1··-'i:;:::ll i;,'.:. nuy ari·e >:.: ·.\ ::1 ,l:~;~trh : nur \·.Mk \\)-

r'L'iiPi 1•1 I.:,J...~ ,.t•,· ,,t t'\ lillh' j;

·r~·,·ibk. l1'll \'..\. :-lw·:. id ~~·.·J. ,'\;I .•ill.l~C ,_,..;;,,H:. du:-.r~-~ thc

~I}:) 1' ~ r l \'!'it;,· ; : 1,,' .'.

Pas+ ... ~ic<'ll:t•Jo; Cnnemi..:U'. 1\,l.-~~ ;t,trnnon~:r. \~;1;; lwrn h .. ·:1. l'J. 1-17 J. He cl.il)l\r;tU::d .t

nt~\~ ,\·,tern of a\ln10l1111;'. hy the acl<'ptlon of which mon'< outlook on the uni,·crsc 1¥US.fundamcn· tally changed.

Future ... T!1e C). 1m 'ct t0 io~un~h .t m.~n tnll) .,r. (~o.:, hut plJib to put three m~n into o~hit around the moon and bnng th~m back to earth bv 1968. The dcsi~n of the lunar vehicle, called Apollo, has not yet been settled.

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES \Hem !.larch 21 !o A~ril t9} .o\. tir1'" tn be MiJ!ir:.o~. 1n b'",II'\T~ntl\:,. Iu ct1:~r ""·rr•h: Hr> ,our,.tlf.

TA~US !April 20 b M•y 20} H Y01! n-..:c~-indlll,r·!. yon may not r~d wr-11. _.\:tc:nl\ to routine- chart~.

GEMINl(M•y2l!oJunt21) .. l'nn~itln 111~ r!rc:ct.d yot1r dtc1~1on en oth("f'" If :rou'rt r1g):t, procad •

CANCER [June 22 lo July 21} Diplomacr Yill 1u~IJ' you ltl YCJut Waf in .& 1iltl~ti~n inTflh,nr mnn.~1•

LEO [July 22 to Aug. 2!1 ])or.'t \d ~ !ri~nrl \~ad ymJ frot;n t11e ~1r::~i~ht .:~nd n:rnow palh. Yo-~: ll re· rrtt it. .

VIRGO [Aug. 22 to Sepl. 22} • A ~rrrno:t rnar influrn~e you concc:nuft( a -..orrillllmt ptnon.al matter.

LIBRA (Sept. 2llo Oct. 22 I , !';l'l.:-i.ll afio~ir'> :~rr.: OlC':tf11rrl.· nuHfteJ:O ~1Jl ,her.· (JinS during tb~ Wttk.

SCORPIO [Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) • ,\o;oid fl~rson of d_oubtful !'<!"f111Uhr-tt. '"J:"'ou c:-ould become mvol'l'td Jft trouble.

SAGtnARIUS [Nov. 221o Doc. 21} ])~ ac-,unte in your sta_ttmtltts. It could be co~tl.r if you Olre ml!t:arlentood.

CAPRICORN [Doc. 22.1o J•~· 20) Ch~ck bills In gu:ard a:.a1n~t bttnr our· charg~ri, thrn p.ay flfomrtly,

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Fob.l9) TlH'U~t:htl~ss word" can. :m!J.!;'orlt:le 5~tne· 0 :-,e vl-.tJ!-e suppnrt you'll so;on Mtd.

PISCES I Feb. 20 to Merth 10 I Point ~ut n-ron or y(!'!Jn!;' ~P~I tact· fuUr. Listnt to t'n~ir sld(', too.

--·--·-- ·------ -------·---·---

, Daily Recipe BARBS

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'C THE DAILY NEWS, ST.

I .

1 Maple .Leafs Meet Hawks; Crown On Line I LU 7

.. :_;.

-Vezina Race Looms Large_ r As St. Bon'$ By THE CANADIAN PRESS day's game against Detroit Red When Chicago Black Hawks Wings, will be 'Watching from

visit Toronto Maple ·Leafs to· the sidelines. night the National Hockey Lea· McNamara filled in for Bow gue's coveted Vezina Troph)' er Wednesday. Montreal Can-. will loom large over the heads nadiens fired two goals past of both goalies. him and third into an empty

The trophy is awarded each net. · season to Jhe goalie playing the

1

. The trophy race has sec·sa.~v· most games for the NHL team· ed between Toronto and ChiC· with the lowest goals-against ago most of the season btit Men­record. treal's Jacques Plant and

Right now Chicago netminder Charlie Hodge are also in the · Glenn. Hall has given. up 143 running.

goals in 56 games while Leaf'.; . . Johnny Bower· and Gerry Me·

"If you want a team to win a championship," said Namara have been scored on La Keels" get Dee to pick them as tne losers." This 146 .times in 57 e~mes. ·

r • . , Bower, Injured m last Sun­statement was made the night after St. Pats won the l-·· · · ----,

BOTH PLAY RANGERS

Equally important to Toronto· tans is the fact both the sec· ond-place Canadiens and league­leading Toronto play fifth-plare New York Rangers during the weekend.

And PWC Meet

NFLD., SAT., FEB.

Junior Hockey championship and I'd given Guards Ralph Terry· the nod for the title. I picked the wrong squad but

i I "!aS only out by on.e goar 0 Leads NBP ' ln. a hockey game one goal is 8li good as

ten. It isn't the score but tile win that counts ••. qnless it's '8 total goal series or somehing like that. I was wrong in my prediction of. Junior hockey and -before picking the Senior champs I'm going to go over the situation.

• * •

Of late Joe Slaney, Peter Dunne and Dave Spurrell of St. Bon's have been challenging the St. Pat's unit for the top checking string. They'll face Duffett, Breen and Squires if St. Bon's are in the finals with the Feildians. .. • 0

The secret to beating Feild in the Boyle Trophy finals is holding their first line down. If this can be done the odds swing against Feildians. Yetman and 1

Batten are the other top scorers on Feildians and they will find it very difficult to produce the num­ber of goals needed for the crown.

., .. .

• * • While Tols Chapman is well out front

· in the goalie race the majority of -the goals against bim have come in the latter stages of the season. The great defensive work of Ed Thistle has tapered off ••• The Feild defence has missed Doug Hillis ••• Bill Martin is bet­ter at breaking for a rush than he has been at stopping plays ••• Nev Henderson bas been the big improvement with Doug Hous.e a pbssible solution to filling the gap. And it is

, · a rap that has to be filled.

...

" ):· ,_ f

/ .I

All-Star Bowling

. us f J GURE SKAT 1 ~tr

Curling Notes MIXED BONSPIEL I Miss P Gio\'anetti

1\lrs. Bernice Cook will be Miss A Chatwood 1 making her sixth appearance Saturday, February 18th. . · TV All t B 1' th' : T Griffiths F Snow. m ·s ar ow mg IS 2.00 p.m.-4.00 p.m. 'H .M Whelan E Brakefield Moore i afternoon when she faces :Mrs. · ,. . _ . ' : ' Ruth Guzzwell in the 5.00 p.m. 1 G M Stirling vs. C F Horwood i ~l~s P \\ Jlan,ky !l!rs ~ Allan ! show at St. Pat's Alleys, Mrs. R F Martin W Knowling ; ~!Iss A Marlin A N Other 1

Sport From

The Past ry 18, l~:il:

St. Ron s won thr IntrrcolledJir II o tl e championship 11ith a win owr Prince of ' at the Forum. Ray scored twirr lor St. with Bill llrom two for 1'\\'C. Riff Wally ~lcllonald and Redmond wm the Sl. Bon's goal~ell!rl Geoll Dicks scorin! for l'WC.

----0---ln l'ommrrcial

at the forum th~ NEWS anrl !licks & tied 4-t Hal Jluller two NEWS markm 1

Ed i\ tkins and Carl scored one rach. In ~ames the Tde~nm pr.d Royal Stom Pepprrrell ~laintr n 1

dropped Trrra :iora ors 3-2 and ' took a ~-~ "in George G. R. Parson!

----0---In exhibition

Memorial defeated Cross i0-6!. It ~~~ 37 for the Crusaders time. Bill Ellgccomb! 31 points lor m·s Barry ~launder got points for the

Cook has been on the show Miss ~!. Garland E. B. Pearce! 7.00-9.00

!longer than any other of the Miss .M Ryan Miss N Sharpe ; . I Covt'ngton female bowler.s. 1 • i J E Butler R Lel'ltz'

' In the men's section Ches , D M Lowe C 1 lllc:ncr I J D .-\nderson Mrs W ~!cNamara I Henderson who knocked Art i H W Kelly Mr; E PIPPY I C B:;rne .\!iss M Kielley S't Jackman out last ~aturday will I W R \\'msor · \\ .J Moore ! 1\lis; I Sutton Miss De1·ercaux . I go up against Gus Wadden. It · ~Irs E B Pearce Mrs R Hearn

1 . ' J Burgess L Goldstein : w11! be the second appearance Mrs. c Pratt 1\!rs. R B ~!oyse 11! v Cl t :II n w·n : for Henderson. G Nolan c H ~!arx Mrs CD out 0~1 i./~ d 1 s i ~!ILWAL'KEE. IAPJ-

Both Mrs. Cook and Hender- Mrs J Whelan R r~! .ft~· .e ' ~:- B n/r~on ·1. waukee outfirlder ll'es

50n will be rolling for Feild- ~r~! L c~~~~:S J c Fitzpatrick • acgi 11 ray • ISs or es ton reiterated FridaY a ians who trail Holy Cross by Mrs Lester Mrs S Hiscock to sit out the 1961 . five points in the club trophy R B Moyse F Hue F J Kielley W D Gunn the Braves meet h!S ~ race. Mrs. Guzzwell will bowl ll!rs L Ayre J Reyno Mrs L Goldstein 1\!iss J Winsor terms, give him hiS relea.' for Guards while Wadden will D Thistle · R Johnson Mrs R MacGillivray trade him. carry the Holy Cross colors. B Jakeman A Sulli\'an Mrs F J Kielleu h

I ' • •• • ' .covington >aid that e H Wylie ' ll'e ~umher 5 reserved for general managrr John

I ' j ' I '

St. Bon's (and they can still be knocked out of the· playoffs) will enter the semi-finals as underdogs •.•• but don't count them out. l'hey need some more '11c~ring punch but either of several players could break out. In a defensive game they've beenplaying

~-well and with Merv Green in top shape. they!ll give ,-end or St. Pat's plenty of trouble.

·>·' • • •

Mt>st City fans if they're not just plug­Jinr their own team have expressed the opinion that St. Pat's will retain the Boyle

! · Trophy. A &klltlnr St. Pat's squad will be hard to beat, of that you can be certain •• ,

. ·but they can be beaten; Stop Feild's first line · . ad they can be beaten ••• St. Bon's are the

· · · underdogs_ • • • and Guards• chances of get­.· tinr in are slim. ' • • •

Talk of Jolmny &wer playing good goal reminds our NHL expert Bill Butler of the .i944-45 season ••• Frank McCool of Maple· Leafs ~utout Red Wings in first three games of Stanley Cup finals •.. but it took Leafs seven games .. to clinch the award •. • • our Howie Meeker played ·on Toronto that season.

• • Tom Powell threw great darts in the Hillview

League on Thursday night ... his top three dart ef­fort was a big 140 and he. had a [in ish besides .

\ • ... fl

· In my opinio\1 (and that covers me) both· Tom· Parsons and Dave Wall should be on . the Pee w'ee All-stars •.. but then· they're playing for Hood could well affect my affect my opinion.

_ . You look over the situation because at the pres- o • •

ent -I'm stumped. Right nq_w I honestly haven't any , High :school basketball opens tomorrow after­Jt¥a which Club is going 'to have the Boyle Trophy. noon , .• girls have already played t~ree games •.. r.JP . .look at for the next year. Likely I'll have my about time for our senior league to swing into action.· ·.opinion midWay through the semi-finals 'but an in- · · • · • •

1ll'Y here o~ there can ruin- any· predictions ' made Like mys~lf, Bill Butler isn't . inatdn:g :~ any quarter. . · any predictions ••• be wouldn't name lhe .. ·,.-,., · • • • winner of the St. Bon's·Prinee of· Wale's

POt' DeW: l'.m JOina to five Lar Keels Senior lntereollegi~te g~me . this afternoon . Jiothlnl to talk about , •• lDltil liter in the · I've got that ftleling that the. finals will go · . J~• r•. I'm juat not Jtlt:kial the Boyle Trophy three games. · · .1Vbuten •• ; if you have 1D7 -"ftM you'll re- • • •

~!~-;.,, ~ -~ also. ·,. And I'm off to Harbour Grace tonight . · •.. ~ .. ~ ' . .

A.rchie Signs W Winsor G Wells C Tobin ML~s J Klng

. D S Davis professwnals. in a meeting this I

1\!rs W J Moore 9.00--11.00 he wants the llrares t1°

11;

A Kni~ht, in a 191il 1·ontr•d a r 1 ' ' J " R I T I t r 1f hi . i _tuneman , emp e on ing fut' mnr•· n1"He.

NEW YORK , (AP) The 4·00--B.OO ' l: Tes~ier Mrs W Thistle u ~ood s1•a,nn. I W Putmd llliss N Huller New York· State· Athletic Com· Dr J Josephson J K Clouston · The hnskr ou1f1dder t

mJ'sst'on r11led L'rJ'dav t.h3l W W Mcl>onald T Woodford J :\!Iss Humboldt Miss Peddle . · . nunen •. ' been a maJnr <hsappol Archie l\luore, veteran light· Mrs R Cannon Mrs W McDbnald 1 v Clouston Mrs A Allan the last two seasons. heavyweight boxing champion, l\lrs J Ayre · . ~In G Tessier Mrs J Stoneman had complied with its recent 1 1\lrs E Brakesfield-Moore I H Coady G c McNamara '·He wants to chaW edict to sign for a title bunt i . S k '! J Cl t llllr:; R Templeton !llrs w Pound whole game.'' ~icl!ale ;ald. immediately and permitted th~ 1 Mrs G · par es " rs ous on 1 can't write a San Die~o fighter to retain· his I S Cannon R F l!orwoo~ 1

1 Sp~rcs: ~!iss L Wilkins, Miss dau>e into ~ , ·

crown. : ~Irs II Whelan ~Irs n Hart~ .. M GI!hes, G Adams. a~ain>t the rules a . Moore has been stripped of ; Miss G Pottle M!'S S Bui~In , , . .. I sprllcd out IJ)· thr

· · · b h · I . ' Jln,okfleld Trophy Srr1es F mats , IJIIe re~o;:mt1on . Y_ t. c Nati,~n- 1 w Watson G R Horwood 1 er. ----a! E.oxm~: Assoc1ahon fur fatl· Mrs B Stron!; Mrs M Andrrson : 9.0() p.m.: W. Allan \'S. J. )3. ' ~ w or oil~ ure to defend h1s crown 111 th~ Mrs R F Horwood A F Caule jl'ior.ris. . . J fleclann "rca .. , rolll fir! past year. Earlier this week. Miss A Curren Mrs c Cornick and remove a danhc the New York commission ur· ' 1 . ard br soakmg t em 10 del-ed 1\!oore to sign for 3 C H Davis W Weir 1 . There woul~ be. a lot ~or~ in a. bucket of ··ate~ of bout or lose New York recogni- ~Irs W .Carter Mrs W Watson f1mshed mus1c1ans 1f the neigh- you \'e add()d a half c P lion as well. Wilf Moore · D Bishop l:Jors llad their way. soda concentrated.

------------------: '""'' ·-·<o• ''.""

• • • · haven't been oller · that W?--Y sir. ce the CeeBees vic- · ~)Cid il thieker than water • ·~ ~ Thistl~ ap- tory ce_lebrations las~ year and I'm looking forwa~d , . _ . S4. 111

mort diaturbed Thursday mght al1out the to talkmg hockey w1th the gr.,at fans around .Har- FISTIC REVIVAL-As trim as he was in his fighting days 25 years ago, Primo Carnera, ~ow w fotk· blbvllell hi& brother,· Junior, anc:f. B~t Ford bour Grace ... you can be certain that I'll be drop- use of tiis pugilistic prowess during a tag·team wrestlinz match at Madison Square Garden 1~ Ne bo:tin'

•·~~ involved ... Ed di,dn't get the ·penalties! ping in to see Hayford Fong for one of his special!• Left~ Ca~nera sets up Danny ~cS~ane witl1 .a straight left. Right. thr former heavyweight · · · · · meals. champ·nn Jolts The Crusher w1th r1ght·hand wallop ..

·· .. · .· •

. ' ... " .

Oft All·

If our co1 the ·11« For on•

the pasl the Feil

leagUI with

effort! an u1

tlle sec hoc I

luck "s p . thin a1r 1

· him all·s excellent · the many

tuestion: HI !Jfen registe conclusion.

our con~

,650n or P

Sigm EG B JIM l DAVE BERN

Stati

M. H

(

.''-.' ... tt•atn

From

Past 'I:

'11

·frattd It liU

::>JUr~ at ··.:rcom~

' 'lr:S ~ot

ht

.. ''7 ~·

;~:jSt. J~hn'S be~eat. CeeBees! All-Stan As NAHA Semi-finals\ Start -Dli1Y NeWa,

Sif,-The ncent "' of our Senior City All·

piqued Ul consider, the least! 11 It otur

il our considered O]lln· t)le be~t are · atlll For one: Ed Thlatle, tbt past · seuon has lht Feildians of · our

teague to the "top" loOP with ~is dazzling

efforts. Two: Pat an unrequited 1011

of tile second place S~. ~tnior hockey team. Hts

111 pluck "sure-fire" goals thin air all seuon · has him all-star mat,rial.

11rellent examples-but t!Jr many that underline

Have otur elt)''s registered?

we hasten to ~ur rongratulatlons to

or persons respon·

Signed: EG BILLARD, JI'I BRADBURY, Do\ \'E MORRIS, BER:-;' BILLARD.

Darts

GS TO FEB. 13 W L Pt.~.

. II 4 11

l(~ng Score$: .1'~.ree As . .

Billard Good ·In Goal

By· Dee Murphy of the NEWS With the.llne of Orville Hone, Mike Murphy

and Mike Donovan pacing the way, the St. John's 'JunitJr All-Stars opened their NAHA semi·fh\als ·with a 9·1 victory over the Conception Bay Jtinlor ,

CeeBees at the Stadium last nlrht. While the City got a top team effort; the Une of Hcml, Murphy and DOnovan accounted for five ioals.

. . Hong was tops for the , nlibt seormr , three times. Murphy, Donovan, • Bert· Warr, John

· Crane, Geoff Campbell and DOUI Phelan bad li · single tally each while Jack Faulkner,scored the

lone CeeBee marker in the &econd period. St. John's scored four goals in the first stanza, traded goals with the CeeBees in the middle frame and came back strong with four more scores in the

last period. Goaltending in the fixture was good. Despite

tl1e nine tallies against him, CeeBee netminder, Elliot Snow turned in a good display. He ,aced 46 shots from the City team. St. John's goalie, Eg Billard also had a good night with no play on the lone score for the CeeBees and fine saves in

each period.

t1Q One Game. Up On. 9-1 W·in . '

EG BILLARU MIKE niURPllY

the puck in the City zone for checking and a\1 in all was a couple of minutes on several among the most impressive occasions. Snow played his best three or four players on the hockey in the middle frame ice. Mike Kelly broke well on being busy all night. · several shifts while Jim Penny

Outweighing the City Bquad and Jack Faulkner also played the CeeBces broke out with well. Fred Pardy was the top spurts of hard hitting hockey CceBce defender , but :Frank I but for the most part passed Flemming also turned in a good the puck well. St. John's saw game. their entry passing the puck Referees: Peter Duffy and around with near perfection and Joe Smith. breaking in on the CeeBee goal St. John's: Goal: E. Billard; often. defence: D. Power, D. Phelan,

STARS . G. Campbell, E. Wicks; for·

.~

~~ .'· .>) ..

,·_ .....

DENVER-Killed in a jet airliner cra~1l in Brussells, Bcl~ium, were. L-R, Maribelle Owen, Jr., Mrs. Maribcllc Vinson Owen, and Laurence Owen. Mrs. Owen, the mother of the 2 girls, was a 9 time National Figure. Skating.· C1mmpion, and Laurence on January 2ll was crowned Ladies' National Champion. Picture was made January 2a, 1961 at National Ch:Jm}Jionships.

(l:PI Telephoto)

... 10 5 10 9 6 9 B 7 8 7 8 7

The second game of the semi· coy faked his way into position finals is scheduled for Hnr- to counter at 15.29. The CeeBees hour Grace tonight. The teams were shorthanded when· Doug will clash at 8.30 p.m. with Phelan gave St. John's a 7·1 both CeeBee coach George lead. Nels Kearley passed the Faulkner and Neil Amadio, puck across to Phelan on the Coach of the city team, statina: point and a screened drive from

. last night that they'll have no 30 feet went under Snow's lineup changes for the secon:l fallln& body.

The line of Donovan, Mur· wards: M. Donovan, l\1. Murphy, phy and Hong had 11 scoring 0. Hong, E. Vatcher, B. Warr, points for the night on their J. Crane, R. Skanes, N. Kear· five goals and six assists. They ley, F. Brocklehurst, B. Malone. were the top string of the CeeBees: Goal: E. Snow; de· night. Ed Vatcher and Nels fence: F. Pardy, F. Flemming, Kearley also stood out up L. Ryan, J. Parsons, R. Moores; front for St. John's while Dick forwards: Ill. Kelly, J. Faulkner, Power and Geoff Campbell J. Penny, B. Wakelin, A. Dawe, were tops on the City blueline. H. Rossiter, S. :Moores, A.

Prince Of Wal;:es Cop First On 39-19 Win Over United

7 8 7 7 8 7 6 9 6 5 10 ~ 5 10 5

TIIREE DARTS 177 174

. . 148 THREE LEGS

1123 959 905

10.00 AND OVER Drle . . . .... . ,. . 13.b2 O'Xeill ............... 12.60

Brtnnan ................ 12.40 Danon . .. .... .... .. .. 11.20

Ktll! .............. 11.10 Kitltl . ... .... • ... 11.09 B)'llle .............. 11.05

R'lftrott .... .... .... 11.02 ................. 10.99 " ................ 10.80

... , .... .... .... .... 1().60 ................ 10.50

' ................ 10.150 ................ 10.40 "" ............ 10.20 ................. 10.20

fixture. · Mike Donovan notched num· The third gamt! of the semt·l ber eight for the city. Taking a

finals, if necessary, will be pass from Mike Murphy be· played at St. John's on Monday hind the CeeBee nets he center· night. The City team will leave ed It with the passout deflect·

.from the Stad~um at 3.30 p.m. Inc into the mesh off Snow's today by bus. leg at 14.2~. The third goal of

DEFENSIVE EDGE the night by Hong had It finish A defensive edge proved to 9-1. Murphy fired a pass from

be a big factor for St. John's. Donovan at Snow with the puck They gave goalie, Eg Billard, dropping on the line and Hong Billard, plenty of protection flipping It home. with the netminder making the PENALTIES big saves when the CeeBees F{)ur minor penalties were

Allan Dawe gave St. John's Spracklin, L. Quinn. the most trouble. He worked STOPS on two lines in the latter stages BILLARD , .. 5 7 9-21 of the game, did plenty of body SNOW , , 10 17 10-37

Grand Falls Edge Corner Brook 4-3 did managed to get through. blown in the 1ame. Each club

Four or the city goals came on drew two trips to the sin bin plays that saw the CeeBee dP.· with one ·St. John's goal com· fence allowing players to go lng while they held the man GRAND FALLS- (Staff)- The defending 'unmarked. advantage .. Crane:s second per·

st. John's started the goal· lod goal ruled out a call against Junior All-Newfoundland Hockey champs from getting 111 the first two minutes Frank Flemmlne of the Cee- Grand Falls opened their NAHA semi-final play of play. Ed Vatcher broke Bee• as Crane bit while a de- with a 4-3 thrilling victory over Co!ner Brook at through the . CeeBee defenco, layed penalty wis being. Ill· the Stadi~m last night. The two teams are mcet-.went to Ills right and slipped

1 nailed against the CeeBee

the puck across to Bt~rt ·wm player. . ing in a best of three set for the right to meet the on the left side for tap Into· Conception. Bay had big gun winner of the Conception Bay-St. John's series. the open corner at 1.153 as Cee· Mike Kelly, unable to see much Cyril Anstey pumped home two of the Grand Bee goalie, Snow, fell to the action u ~e l1 suffering from Ice. Orville Hong passed the a muscle mjury and the Cee Falls goals while Gar Pynn and Ray Dawe were puck out from the corner anti Bees went wit~ two lines f~r _adding a score each. For Comer Brook Bob Smith, Mike Murphy blasted It home most of the· mght.. St. John 8 Oharlie Duhart and Jimmy Grant blinked the red from ten fet at 4.38 to have st.jstarted the game Without Doug John's out front 2-00. Phelan. He had skate trouble light. Grand Falls held a 2-0 first period lead

Intercepting a CeeBee cleRr·l and mlaaed the complete first and were out front 3·1 going into the last frame.

Judy Cole Has 17 Points By BILL HUTLER I Judy Cole picked up ti11o for United Collegiate up front,

DAILY NEWS Sports Writer apiece .. It~dy Davb had the i while Judy jJor!;an was the top Pnnce of Wales too~ their I Umted pomt. :guard. .

first win in the Girls iligh CO~IEBA('K , \ Refcrcrs: Patsv Earle and 1 School Basketball League rcs·j United Collegiate came bad; i Angela Sullivan.· i terday afternoon, as they turn· strong, as they held the ~d~·~ I LINEUPS [ cd back United Collegiate 39·1ll i in the third quarter. They out·' l'rince of Wales: forwards: 1 at the United gym. The victory· scored the Collegians by a 9·4[.rnd.v Cole 17, illargo Pe1ers a, by the Collegians moved them count and had their passes 1 Uuhhie Ashford 6: Joan Tuff 6,

I into a .tic for fir~! place wi~h clicking as they mo~'ef to with ' ~larilyn Powell 2 . .Terry Clous· Mcmonal Umvers1ty and BI;· m f11'e baskets of I\\ C. , ton. ~uardE: Barb Tu£f, Diane

I hops College. P~ince of Wales In the final quarter the Red' Bovard, Lothian Taylor, Carol have played twice, while the and Blue caught on to the 1 Ann ;\loore. Beth· Bad cock. Bon· other two leaders have played

1 United passing pla)·s and wen•

1 nic :.\tarsha!L ·

once. . 1

. able to mtcrccpt _1he ball for 1

l'nitcd Collci:iatc: forwards: RIG GUN fast breaks. In thlc periOd th•· ' Susan Lcbans 9. DPhhie BuHer

Judy Cole was the big gun • Collegians outscored their op· 1

H, .Judy Davis 1. Gayle f;raht for the PWC squad as sh.~ I ~onents 12-5 for the 19-19 fm· I 1, .Jean Andrews. ,Judi' lrar]y, bu~keted 17 of he.r ~cam, 1sh. , . : guards: Peg·.~)' ;\os~worth)·. Atld· p_oml.'!. She scor_ed mne m the, Susa~ Lebans was the United: rey Rowe, :\Ial'is Lane. Karen ~1rst half ~s Pnncc of Wale> top pomt getter m the th!~d .Jensrn .. Judy ~lor~an, Jacque!· JUmped to a· 23-5 and ad dell frame as she , p1ck•;d up fl\ c inc Saunders . eight more In the second. of her team s mnc pom1s.

Prince of Wales opened a Debbie Butler re::istered the 9·4 first quarter lead as they other four, ,\largo Peters and had Judy Cole with seven of Judy Cole had two points each , their niroe points. Bohbie Ash· for PWC. ford added the other twti. Deh· The final stanza !lad Judy bie Butler and Susan Lebans Cole netting six roints. to be I

had two each for United Col· tops for Prince o Wales, with j

Jegiate. . 1\largo Peters potting four and j

BIG QUARTER Joan Tuff two. Dt!hhie Butler:

Walsh Out

ing play Orville llongtook two period. With Grand Falls leading.4-2 and a minute 1trides and drilled a screened '!'he Caps held the edge In

Hawks vs .Maple shot to the top le!t corner at play for every period. While the and a half remaining in the contest Corner Brook 9 08 to make it 3·0 and at 14.13 City missed several good scor· coach, Edgnr Hillman, pulled his goalie for a!l

The second quarter was 1lw 1

and Susan Lcbans had t~·~ and big one for the PWC squad a' Gayle Grant one for Umtctl. they netted 14 points to one for 1 TOP DEFENCE ; United. They controlled the ' Prin<'c of Wnlc; got a top : play throughout the period and i display by their defence to he were able to break into the I the main difference between ' clcnr on many occasions . .Joan the two clubs .. lu•IY Cole and i Tuff was the top scorer in this Margo Peters were the hcst : stanza as she potted six points, Prince of Wales forwards, with ' while Mar~o Peters, 1\!arilyn Barb Tuff ~s the outstandin!: i Powell, Bobbie Ashford and defender. Susan · Lcbans and;

Charlie Walsh, St. Pat's Senior Hockey Player, will be missinr, from action for the rcmai;uler of thr ~eason. with a sp\il knre. lie has th~ knee in a east is expected to be unable to take part in lnY spurt for three months. ·

'tHong got the fourth city 1011. lng chances the Cc~Bees also extra attad;er. Corner Brodk scored one to mal•e ~1. HOWLETI', Sec. 1\l.lke Murphy took Mike Dono- ltahcl~ed 110

111dmouttlhh ftnisdh and! 1•t 4·3 and had another marker ruled out as Grand

van's pass but had his Rhot 5 coup e w goo goa · . bl k d b Ell' tt Sn w Hong keeping had both aquads mlas· Falls took a close win.

C AA . oc e Y to 0 · Jng several goals. l · · ross I hfte~ the rebound over tht Billard was at his,beat in the The second game· of the semi-fina series IS

Pla\·in~ ·a~ainst Frl!tli~n' on Tlmrsllay night Charlie. who scored a !(oal in the 5·2 \'iclory, ran into the rtl~e of the door on the St. Pat's plaY· crs box as hr went for a change.

1 goalte for the ~arker. ltaat period but eame up with scheduled for to-night with a third game, if nee·

ce·r.leS LONG GOAt top IIVII II the CeeBees held essary, being played on Monday night. The win· ,J Jack ••aulkner eot the lon'! ner of the series will travel East next weelt-cnd

Conception Bay goal at 12.38 of a·lgh School for the Junior finals.

Debbie Butler were standouts '

Suspended I Memorials Upset Gander All--Stars 6--5

the second period to make It . 4-1. He was le!t unchecked on -··· -·-,------------

the doorstep and fired a panout B k tb II K f ( B"ll" d I R b" H ld from Jim Penny behind Eg as e a 0 I lar s 0 mson e MARACAIBO (AP) - Luis Senior Billard to ruin the shutout bid 1 . --- \ d 1\ Aparicio, shortstep with Chic·

vs. Plumbers of the City's cage cop. . John 0 ' s d f G J ago White Sox of the American ~itudt!nts VS E:nglneers Crane got this one back for; pens un ay Tonight's acfion in th~ Knight Of ran ury League, has been suspended, GANDER (Stafi) -The Me 1

the Caps at 13.44 with a ·high of Columbus billiard . tourna· , from playing baseball in the I moria\ University hockey team 1

vs. Druggist drive to the left 'side after . ment will see W. O'Keefe of . -- Carribbcan area for.thrcc year;\ pulled an upset at the Gander I ~ILumb~r1111~n vs. Sales· warr and Vatcher set him. up. The 1861 Hllh School BaH· spot facinl off a&ainst Fred CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank and fined $1,000 for, ahandoninj Gardens here last night as they I

Crane. sent Geoff Campbell . O'Toole of plain at 8.30 p.m. Robinson, Cincinnati Hed Legs I his team before the final game edged toe Gander Senior All· . , over the CeeBee bluellne and ketball IIUOD will open at the On Monday nleht Tom Fa1an baseball player, was held to the of the inter-American series. stars 6·5 in an exhibition hoc· '

va Trades- campbell using Crane as a de· Holy Cron IY1Il ~omo.-ow ~fter· of plain and Francia O'Toole of grand jury Friday on a charr,e Guillermo Angulo Lopez, pre· ke" contest. Last year the :MUN : noon. A Junior and aenlor 1amv ' · are ilcheduled for the ••••on spot wllt'play In a 11me set for of carrying concealed weapons. sident o_f Weste~n. Baseball Lea· squad did the same thing, i curtain railer. 8.4G ·p.m. Robinson was arrest last week 't gue, satd Apanc10 demanded The game was the first of two I

All playeraln the tournament in a restaurant after he alleg- $500 before he would play with between the two cluhs and Holy Cron, who copped botll are reminded to watch Mon· edly drew a pistol. The 25-year· I the Rapinos team of Jllaracaiho they'll play again tonight. I

the jUIIIor and aenlor title' Ja•t · 1 'd 1 d 1 1· th r 1 · t v I d · t Year, ·wlll·mMt St. Pat'l In the day'l DAILY NEWS for next o d star sa1 1e rew t 1e wen· m . e 1_na game agams . a· Memorial skated Gan er 1n o I

werk's achedule. pon after Arthur Messer, a cook, . enc1a. H1s demand was reJect· the ice for 50 minutes of the doub!eb'!_der. The junior en· . threatened him. I etl. Valencia won the game, 2·1, encounter. After having 1 i Hockey counter Will ltart at :uo p.m. WILL JOIN REPUBLIC I Police court Judge John W, I and took the ~cries. shorthanded Gander team rle· I

and Shamroeks are with the aenlor fixture set to -BUEA southern Cameroons I Keefe held Robinson to the l' Aparicio refused to comment feat Buchans, Grand Falls and 1 in the St. Bon'a Ath· follow. , CReutersl-Voters in the South· grand jury after William Geog. on the incident. the CeeBees and tie with St · · hockey series.\ Holy Crou, St. Pat 1 and ern Cameroonl plebiscite have began, attorney (or the athlete, John's the local fans were sur- :

Forum on Sunday. United Collellate ·have team• decldell 1n favor or union with l waived preliminary cxamina· SASKATOON <CPl-OK Econ· prised to see their team lose to. }.i&§ili!J tluh at

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00 a.m. In entencl ln the two dlvillona the Cameroon Republic by a tion. Robinson, the National omy Stores· a grocery chain, Memorial.

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ume of the MCOnd ..

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for. thll aeuon. Both aectlons 7-to-8 majority, final returns League's slugging champion of was fined $2, ;oo and costs Pat Shallow started the ~an DOUG HOUSE 111 the aeriea. . wUI play I three round IChed· ahowed Thunday nllht, A total 1960, was released on $1,000 : Friday for unlawfully .ssuing dcr scoring at 4.:.!8 of the f1rst 1 . ' .

ule with the leadlnl team be·, of 242,415 votera out of a S49,0IJO bond. 1 trading stamps. The charr.es period on a play with Angie!' his second marker of the mght Trainor and Gerry 1

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lnl declared champlo":'· electorate wants union with the , were laid under the crimin~l carroll but a ddensive lap~e to open a 5·3 spread for Me· 11'1 stt u refer"' for. Ofticlal ceremoD111 are llated former French republic rather WASHINGTON ,(APl,- Paul' code by the attorney.general's hy the hometown club had Me· I moria! at 58 seconds of the last . with Paul Cochrane to tlke pllae before the open· than with Nllerla a former Wooton, 79, Washington corrc· department in October, 1959. moria! evening the score a~ pcrtod and at 7.05 Bob McKen·

lt9rer. All play.-s are· lq llllll ~morrow. A full British c:olony, In ~ slmultane- spondent of the New Orle~ns A. H. Bence, defence eoun.;cl, Henry Hounsell flipped in Dave 1, zie h~d it 6·3 when he scorf'd

'-ily to 10 on the Ice ten ICbedule of 1111)11 for the ,Lea· ous plebiscite, the Northern Times-Picayune since !9J4, died entered a plea of guilty on each Bailey's passout at 11.33 to unassisted. '-fore 11me time. ALLAN DAWE 1111 wiU· be nle11td next wee,k. wlth Nileria. Thursday. or the 32 counts. make it 1·1. . Nate Dyke got the fourth goal ----=:..:::.:...:.::::.:.:._ ______________ --:_.;;.._ ---.. , Reg Heenan got Gander back I for the hometown club at 12.44

out l'ront at 14.16 when he of the third with Leo Lanpon picked up the re~ound from as the playmaker. Zimin~~mnn Carl Bursey's drive. Frank F.d· got Gander close at 6-5 when. ~e wards scored the second. M'!· took Carroll's pass and banged moria! tally while Gander had . it behind Tols Chapman . at

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Lush sitting out a penalty 1nd 116.00. . . this had it 2·2 going into the · The rcmamder of the ~!X· middle frame.

1 ~ibition saw, G~nder .controll·

Frank Ryan got MUN Into th<:? mg the play but unable to beat lead at 4.59 after taking a pass Chapman and the co~test fin­from Jack Paddock .but the ish\\d in a 6·5 upset VICtory by game was tied for the third Memorial. Both Cec Lush of time as Pat Shallow's second Gander and Tols Chapman of scnre came on a screened drive. MUN played outstanding hockey with McKenzie off on a tripping in the nets. sentence for Memorial. Doug Five of the six minor penal· House who phyed a great tics called in the game went to J;ame 'ror the visitors, moved ~emorinl with bo~h cl~b~ ~cor· Memoral into a •1-3 edl(e as the m~ one goof whtle t.le~ held rerond neriod closed. He r.mtn'·: the mniipower 'edGe. ., ·

I ered on' a pass from .Tim Drov STOPS j er at 16.43. CH:\Pi\IAN .... 9 109 181. --;~

Frank F.'dw~rrls regi3tered LUSH .,. ....... 7

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST.

P. W. C. Valentines· Dance

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Spotlight On LUANE ED~~~y

• i .. · CONGRATUUTIONS

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I .·. . • Hearty congratulations to t~ · St. Pat's Junior Hockey squad~­who, since our last edition <•I Youth Page, won for the second · straight year, the St. John's 1 Junior Hockey Championship. I To come from behind a two I game lead and win the . cham-1

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pionship really called for hard, VALEN'l'INE DANCE-We're go'na dance .•• dance ••. dance 'til the ·work .and good coaching. Neil i night is through, was the general atmosphere at t•he Prince of Wales College Amadio deserves a well earnrd

• By BILL WESTCOTT

. pat on thll back.

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auditorium Friday night, February lOth when many of our Teens turned out

Again {t's a pleasure to be back again with KI~G and QUEI~N in large numbers to attend the Commercial Class annual Valentine Dance • • -.th· FULL d d. d A special word of con~:ratn- i This dance proved to be a very successful one. Leo Michael's Orchestra sup-

~?- er page e tea le to the teens of our I lations to Miss Betty Badcock 1 ~~ping public. We are very glad to be receiving and to Mr. Bill Noseworthy,! plied the fine musLc. (Capitol Photo Service 5791)

t;\t·c .. h: response to our Youth pages and your com- w~o were chosen as Valen!ine w I Y. P·.--···-w· ----~e·-el-{_ly' N-o--t--e--s-•'t t t"f . Kmg and Queen, at the Prmcc · es ey

m~n s are mos gra I ymg. of Wales College annual Valen-. . . • . tines Dance on Friday Feb-

•. Dunn g. the pu.st week I recet \'ed a lettet· from ruary lOth. , ' . · BO\VLING, Februa1·y lith ., l and Brenda Elliott. · I man scored two of our ~oa\' t~l! Canadtan Jumor Sports Deyclopment of Mon- TALENT SHOW ·

1 As a result of the weekly ~'he meeting opened with Ed while Kdth'Burt go_t the other.

treal. I was very pleased to receive notice that I will , Be sure and ~urchase yuur bowling session of the Wesley Batley lcadmg a smg-song, lie On Wedne>day m~hl of th•s DU!H\E .EDDY be'feceiving in the very ncar future a special feat· ticket for. the Prmce of Wales I Young People's Union at the was assisted by Betty EYclcigh I week. some 45 members of the

f ' . . . ' . . Annual Talent Show, to be held i Feildian Bowlin~ Alleys, Art who was at th epiano. st. John's Prcshvtcry attcndcn . . . , . 1 . ure. or our sporls-mmded teens. Tl11S ,will be entitled in the Pitts.Memorial Hall next Woolridge Roy Woolridne and Keith Burt past-president of th V 1 t· D. . 1 ld , · Duane Eddy t .J atme R.ec01 cl11q : .r\t>ll Pm· "J . S t W ld" b J h 'P " S F "d F b 17th t 8 30 ' " . , ' . I e a en me ance Jc a. "I'd.. EO ;o,·r· ~ ~ .1 •. • I., untor por s or y o n 1 ep choler. This rt a~:· e ruary. .. a . · ., Bruce Hunt arc still running th~ umo.n con~luctcd the wor· , Ditl~ood's. A hot chicken rlin- n I C. . 11 tlton D"u toc.1, \\as b01n on Ap:il article will highlight our Canadian YOUTH It will p .. m. The Collegians RevieW. one, two, three in the men's ship serv_tcc .which took the fo_rm l ncr was served at the gathcrin~ ' 1933 in p;1o(;ni;:, "\!·izon'l, U.S.A He has a

h h · •rtckets can be purchased from section in the total department of a dedicatiOn and redcdJcatwn 1

s ow us ow the Youth of today are more talented pupils of P.W.C. Reports say; while in the Ladies Section th~ service for the r\cw Yea~ , which was followed by dancin~! School education and his fa\'ouritc hobbi~s are , d d d . t d th b f h' , h "II be th j . , until 12 o'clock ' . d f' l . 'I . an. e tea e an ever e ore, and much better that t ts years s ow WI e top five positions arc the same ~c1·. v. A. Smith ga1·c a ten · 1 mmc an IS 1111g. c0: ectmg records 3nd tuning

athletes. Watch next week for our first edition. best yet. GREETINGS · as last week. . . . mmute .address to the group! tars. Duane also enJoys American hi,lOl'\' . , . The only nohceable thmg m concernmg church membership, I lucky Miss Billl-oard r ted 1 · . f· tl t · ·

Last week, Les Thoms, Editor- Belated btrthday t:reetmgs to the scoring is that the number which followed the worship ! . '. . a . 11m as one 0 1e op lr.<lr

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in-Chief. of the UniYersity word "Memorial" out of the Jim Keats, ex·membcr of the two person in each division service. His address will con-' 1sts ior l!JGO. H1s latest sin:;le: Pet~e b/1r Lost ''MUSE" ,"'as ft"rcd by an o1•~r- m.asthead of the llluse, but be NEWS Newsroom Jim was ' • 1 !'ttl 1 t th t .· · : One very lucky and •:cry · L·' ·t lb · A i\•1'11" D 1]· \\' " ~ · . · · : movec a 1 e c oscr o c op. 1_1cc. 1 lalcitl"<l )"Otln« '.· lt'ss tiles" 11 ,.,1 .. ,. ·,· a.'e_s a urn. 1 1 1011 o. ,tr~ · onh of whelming vote of confidence to cause by his own admission he on. T~urs~ay past. Jtm Is In Saturday's bowling, the tmuc throughout the lenten · . S "d 11 '" a 8 c ·1 · i\:1Illwn S"l'er· Benucc Thev·1• y 0 I the Council of the Student'51 <~isobc~c~ the directive of the Edttor-m-chtef of our Wesley team led by Bill Russell. show- season. . IS, an ra .'Tnc. year o d i ·- ' • '

0 • C oun~. t ter

Union. An overflow assrmhlv 1 Council 111 order to defy th~ Y.P. col. . . ed the most promise, r\\nning The husinr..is pcl'iod was' ;~au~htcr of ~lr. and ~Irs. Cecil 1 Kammation; Sh<tzami: Fort~· Miles of Bad on ~londay afternoon last. Ull·l Council. If th~re 1_5 anythi~J: you. up the highest three f.ramcs next. Art \\'nloridge COli\'CliCr I R .. yrnlc .· ofl , 911 ,~lcrr)·m~,clin~ 'ReiA?I-Hou~cr: ~.Io\·in' and Grn\·in'· c~l'""llO'"· animously supported t h c would hke mcludcd tn our and single frame score&. The f r n f 1 I · ·," r · <lo1<' St. •

0111 s. lurm:! C 1r"'· L · ' '''c ''· Union's action of firin" Thoms., The larJ:c student ascmhly Youth Parade nextSatur.day, bn otltcr nleinbers of Bt'll's, tcaln no at ldcwtl

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11:. ma>. C..J.O.l\. hclrl a "Be>l De-· unely Cnc: Yep. Some Ki1\da E;lrt:~(llla:;c: ,. I hrain o 1c .mon 1a IC) · . C'l . , I" G IJ '!' G . ·

The Council made it amply felt that the Council had no ~ure and drop me. a !me a~d were Ruby Roberts, Jim ;Keats, were tryin!: to get a film for. sign mslmas Can. ron!:•,;f 1 unn: -:ta\·e wangy uttar. Wili Tr;l'<ci: clear that the Editor·in·Chicf: other choice than to folow the let me know. Wrtte to, Btll Ralph Howell Bruce Hunt and showing, howercr nohting is~ ·:: s.a 1~dra was the wmner, >he Ccnre Back: The Twang's the Thin~-LP'>. was NOT fired for leaving the • course it took. Westcot~,~ -~LY NEWS. Ed. Bailey, ' · definite yet. I rccc11d S!O. as her pnzc. : _.

Eas ,A· .... -d- w·· - Bl d I F Bi~h~atc::,Ro:ys~~~:;~~d1c~a::; th;th~h:r~:~·tisw~~:.1d;!~fj?r~ye~jhe~cc~n~l~·~~~~;~~;n~i~~[:~ !;~~: ~-~;;.._.,,~~~--~--- .. t n est en n ar Woolridge, Jack Lodge·· and was obtained for entertainment: test, it was called "Best Dc'ii"n '· ,.,een ,., J'I [ '

Rosalyn Fry came second'in the ev~ry Thursday nigl~t beginning I. Valentine" contest. Sandra al~o) .l ~ .l elnpo lOS -S highest single frame, and three thts week, from e1ght to ten won that. she received a Tran- !

East, frame score. o'clock. ~ s!ster Radio as her prize. : p • k fT1 c1• 1.

R Am • T Five of the men bowlers Harold Grandy and Art Wool· I . . · , lC · S .1·0 lCti

eports. ' . er tcan '. ~ een toppled the pins for better than ridge volunteered for traffi·: I It IS mdced remarkable for 3 : a . five hundred total for the duty on Sunday and promised \. youn? Miss of her age t.o com- : night which included six two- to do a good job.

1 pete m such contests, It ts even : W;''7:"''··_·

NEW YORK - In Tokyo, women wear their skirts short and their hair wound around their heads like Brigitte Bardot.

In the Philippines "girls would ask me about Hollywood stars so current 1 had never heard of them!': 1

and· smiled to us. With her in have to find jobs and build hundred scores. Jim Keats and Recreation, headed by Keith ' more rcn:arkahle to ~~ chose•! ! Roy Woolridge posted t'wo of B t h d th b d' "d d. as the wmncr lW!eC Ill succe;- .

the picture was a young Japan· their ~iv~s in a world of. British the. over two hundred :scores ur a e mcm crs tV I e i sion. I esc man with slick hair and a su~eriOnty, . wher~ t~~~r own while Jack Lodge and Byron into smaller groups for gam~s, shocking-pink mohair sweater." ~h1~ese heritage 1s dtsmtegrat- , Button got one each. , such as quizs and twenty-ques· The DAILY t\"EWS offers ·

East and West merge also in mg. Byron Button's high ·single lions. Coffee and sandwiche' sine c r e congratulations lo !

the house of the Japanese maga- Susan had the opp~rt~nity !o of 249 was the tops for the were served by the girls just Sandra. zine's publisher. "The house see ,unusual dances tndtgenous night, while Jim Keats two of before closing lime. ------was small and papery with ta~· ,to Hong Kong, Bali and Thar· 240 and 225 were next in line. OTHER ACTIVITY Un 0 1· p

i In l\Ianila, they. have Amcri-1 can cars. jukeboxes, soda foun 1 tains· and even drive-in res-1 taurants.

ami floors and cushions to sit land. In Hong Kong, a Chines~ Jack Lodge made a 213, while On Saturday, February 4th, 1 p pU 3 r OpS on. There were two television boxing club put on a lion dance Roy Woolridge had 212 and about 40 members of the Wcs- 1

sets (I'm sure this was not a in which two boys got insirlc 201. ley Young Peoples Union went 1 NEW YORK - If your plwne . ty,pical Japanese house), great the lion-one under a "terrify. Bruc Hunt, Ralph Howell and out to Burry Heights where : stops ringing after one dJte. I 1

blond Caucasian dolls for dl'· ing papier mache head, one Art Woolridge came close to they held a skating par. ty in 'maybe your father .1s to blaf'le' I I I But. after two months of 1 traveling through the Far East.

I 18-year-old Susan Mellquist re·

1 ports· in the February issue of

I Seventeen Magazine that "the first impression of westerni­zation did not quite come off. The 'traditional' Asian person

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coration, and one separate roJ(Im under a satin role. They lept getting into the two hundred the afternoon, and at night had As p~rtrayed by TV star Art with western-style furniture." and wiggled, making the lioa • circle bitt they couldn't come dancing ·and an indoor weiner Carney 111 the Fcb~·uary issu•! of · Susan particularly liked the blink his eyes, open his mouth through in the clutch. ' roast. Seventeen ~lagazmc "Fa~,hm [ TEN TUNES '!'HAT ARE SURE TO UJ:,..WLL11

Kimono (which few women ~!X· Ul eat litHe !Joys. die, roll oYer, . Edna Good lost three prcc· And Wednesday February I ~he Boys .~V~tch ~~t F~;,, .In· I , Pounce and dance." In the dan- Ious frames to her partner 8th the W I H k t elude the \\arden, the lt.ss- , OUR HIT PARADE

cept grandmothers wear during ' es ey oc ey cam Budget" the "Big p t" tt ! the day) a. nd the elaborate oi.lk. ces of Ball and Thailand "a Bruce Hunt. Bruce now leads defeated St. Michael's 3-1 to "D A ,,' th "P k .. a· d 1Ic r . , 2114 Bvron Butto k d , . t h . . . .. c ce .cr. an t IC I and brocade .costumes of the young prmcess runs mto many · · · ' n pea e move 111 o a t ree wav t1e 1n "Old G d" If f tl 1 .

gel.sha .,1·rls. ,· - evils. In Thailand she is chased o1·er the top for the first time the Church Hockey · Leanu~ . t" ra f. 't any 0

d dle>c 1 c~- ! " · t k' t f f Ell " · crtp 1ons 1 s your a warn i

"I love the·· Japanese cht'ltl· by a monkey warrier, in Bali 1n a mg wo ramcs rom a which is played at the Prin"'' h' t b h" 'd . · b · d B k B • tl · d f 2A19 · · 1m o one up on 1s atwg

,. · · T y a wll -haired devil with long a cr. yron s ur rame .., of Wales Arena. Wilson \Vt'se- r Q · I

BY TED PEARCE AND l'vli'\RY FORBES 1 11 WHEELS ................................. The String (2 l BABY SITTIN' BOOGIE ........... Buzz l:l l THE STORY OF MY LOVE .......... Paul

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illty was right beneath the sur­face." The Los Altos, California girl, who visited Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Cambodia. Bali and ·Indonesia, reveals that in l!all teen·ilgers were more (solated from the wester11 vogue.'

ren, Susan ; reports. " hey th h t h · · · seem to be, without exception. fingernails. Balinese girls dance 1w7~s16 leeado.ne t a gave 1m a ·-·-·----~---- ,i

expressively-move their arms K beautiful! Their eyes are bright like snakes and roll their eyes." Ella Baker's 5085 total gives lNG . an. d QUEEN . I 4 1 IF I DON'T CARE ..................... Tite

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( 5) GOOD TIME BABY .................... Bobby (6 1 I'M LEARNING ABOUT LOVE .... B:·enda

:; ~;.s :an example of the modern l!Lerid. of East and West, the ~merican teen traveler, cites the time she and her friend, as·

and black, their cheeks pinl:, The' young California girl her first place, while Ruby their boxy haircuts surround found the Phillipines the mo~t Roberts who. has been gaining thei~ faces like black pictur~ Americanized country. Even 511, every week has 4941. Edna Q£ frames. They were always when they were guests at a pri- Good is third with 4636 and laughing at us and saying vale home in Iloilo on the is- Verletta Kelloway fourth with 'Hallo, Mickey Mouse.' land of Panay, they were served 4023. Muriel Elliott is still in

Valentine (7 J PONY TIME ............................... Chubby ( Bl EBONY EYES ............................. E\'erly Dance

'yplcal American students, pos­ed .for phoU>graphs for a Jap­inese movie magazine. "W c ltere in I shot, With two 'movie stars a Teddy bear, a col!le dod ind a. new Ford convertible.~ ihe- ·remembers. "One movie llar . was a seventeen-year old 41r1; . petite, demure, with pe\· <IX.ided · red ~air and Italtan 1t~le, Japanese • fabricated ~lothes. ·She was so shy snt' ~ldn't speak ... She bowed . ' ' .. ..

"Hong Kong was quite a a huge banquet of month·old fifth place having 3776. shock after Japan," Susan re- duck eggs~ chicken embryo, In the ~en's Section, Art veals. "The children approach- rice, vegetables and roast pork .. I Woolridge i~ still ahead with ed each passerby, fiereely beg. "The strange thing was that 6379 and h1s brother Roy is gin g. Thi~ must be the popu· (we) were the only one.~ Rer I right on his heels with 6214. lation explosion. From my win· ved/' says Susan. The hostess Bruce Hunt, the "Big Little" is dow I would watch four or five and her family "chatted and third with 5907 while Byron children playing on the roof. fanned us as we ,attempted to Button is moving ·up with 5629, No matter what time of day- eat the delicacies.'' •

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jumping up from sixth place. there they would be. They were What was the one, major im- Jim Keats is fifth at 5509 and skinny and naked and lived in pression Susan got from her Ed. Bailey is sixth willt a total tiny shack~ among the bamboo trip? "H people are brought I' of 5343. Moving up one spot

1 · face to face with friendly inten· from last week is Harold po es and chimneys. Hong Krmg tiona, It doesn't matter how dif- 1 Grandy with 5246 and Dave is filled with refugees from Rrrl ferent they are. People are cur- Keating is next with 5144. Bill China who "clog the city and ious about strangers, and Jap- Baker with 4697 and Bill Rus-

\ ·- anese, Balhiese and Califor- sell with 4454 are ninth and

·nians actually have very much tenth. Don Hoopey, is the final in common. man with over four thousand

Tops_ Of Yester Year

II Years Ago FEBRUARY 11, 1956

havnig 4052.

TUESDAY NIGHT'S , MEETlNG

Fifty-three. members attended the W csley Young Peoples Union meeting held Tuesday1 night,_ in the Y.P.U. Hall at Wesley Church. '

EXODUS (THE. EXODUS SONG) 1. Memories Are Made of This Dean Martin.

:sixth of the members wete attending for the first time. Their names are Judy Shep­pard, Ira Gillard, Grace Grant­_er, Peggy. Luthier, ·Irene V•lY,' (This Land Is Mine) .... : ....... , ............ Pat Boone

(2) CALCUTTA , ...... : ........................ Lawrence· Welk (WONDERLAND BY 1

, · . NIGHT .. : .............. Bert Kaempfert & Orchestra

i f4) WILL YOU LOVE M.E ' TOMORROW) · .. ' .. : ............................. ~; ..... Shirelles

ANGEL ~"' .............. : .................. The Originals ·YOU LoNESOME ·

,. ~~~-~ ·" ........................... : ............ Elvis Presley I -~ ....... u .. ···~ ........................ Bobby .Vee

':'1•-~~: .. ,_++ti~••••u•••,•••••••••U+•u••;• Bretlda· 1M .... -~u~ .... ._;., .. , .. ,, .. _,..~ .... NJi.J · -Secl.ak._ .L..a·'·.'":·-· ····~ 'Bi~~ 1'~"PPt Roll ol

2. Great Pretender, Platters 3. Rock and Roll Waltz, Kay

Starr. 4. Lisbon Antigua, Nelson

Riddle. ··11. Sixteen· Tons, Tennessee

Emle Ford. 8. See You Later, Alligator, · Bill Haley. •r: Band of Gold, Don Cherry 8. No, Not Much, Four·Lads. 9. If• Almost Tomorrow,

Dream Weavers. 10. Dunpree Doll, Eddie

Fisller. , lO Yean AIO

FP.IIlUAIY 10, 1911i_ , 1:, Tenneaaet Waltz, l"atti

---------~ Page.

2: My Heart Cries for'You, . Guy Mitehell-Mitch Miller.

3 .. Be My Love, Mario Lanza· 4. If, Perry Como. 5. You're Just in Love, Perry .. Como and the Fontane

Sisters. 8. The Thing, Phi\ Harris. ;7. Roving Kind, Guy Mitchell

Mitch Mlll~r. 8. So Long, Gordon Jenkin:<

and the Weavers. 9. Tennessee Waltz, Guy

. Lombardo. 10. Harbor Lights, Sammy

Kaye.

! 9) RAM-BUNK-SHUSH ................... The· (10) WHERE THE BOYS ARE ......... Connie

As chosen by Ted and Mary, Hosts on.\ . Saturday afternoon's Teen Tempo Programme.

i il a listen today from 3 to 4 p.m.

~-A.-Chi-ld's. Pla~e ! Wh;n-Oo;~ A . M ' ln the Family I Teen arry.

l\EW YORK - Which child ! -in a family has the most pro- i NEW YORK - When 1

blems-the oldest. the youngest ! and boy hare been ~oln: or the one in the middle? : happily for at least ;~~~

In an~wer to questions fro•tt , docs that mean tha a 1! rcaclcrs about troubles resultinq · marry they w1ll be h pp. from their place in the familv. i G . 1 ,111· 1< • om<1 s c'"' ~ the February Seventeen advises · f " · · but not tha: each age has its difficul , or mam~gc of . · b 1 • . . a "uaran.cc tJc>- ut a ways paved wtth a " . 11nsclor or.

' -·1 I' · n Th t 1 marnagc co . , >I ver 1~1mb. c younges may I Hamilton in the rcbruarJ i be bab1ed and overprotected, f S 1 n'!a"az1ne.

I, but she does get a lot of • 0 /'·en cc ho.w ~-ou can thottght and attention. The old- : mhcnthmg on 1 ,,n.a~e b . w e er a " ' l est ~bayl't e budrdencd wtth rr~- ' will last. Dr. Hanutton

I pons! 1 .' Y a? expected t.o do ; out that far more .. I evcrythmg rtght, but she IS al 1 • • d ndcncc and 1 · 1 d · ·1 · · 1sm m cpc . owe prlVI eges m accordance I h ' . re nccessar!

"th h t · A d h · app1ness a hat! WI, th er ~dadlunty.h'ln the one i successful marriage t m e m1 e, w t e s c has 1 ful datin" .,,,,uow•••• neither the privileges of the I success " oldest nor the indulgence of the --yot:ngest, Is rarely o..-erprotect· , · rilE

. cd, either. : CAUTIO!\ FOR i . · 1 BLE.\CIIEll r ! Here's a safety tip. from St 1' If you have bleached t [ John Ambulance: never touch be sm·e you buy a hom. , an unconscious victim of elce- I ent kit designed

At Prince of Wales annual Valentine Dance held I tric: shock if the victim is still : haid 'that has been ·~e 11 on February lOth at Prince of Wal A d't ' • in ~ontact wi~h the electric cur- colored to 31·oid dam•

. . . es u l orlllm, rent. If posmble. shut off the hair. __ Betty Badcock and B1ll Noseworthy (above) were current or else use a non-con- ------· ·- -· chesen as VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN. Both , du(-tor such as a dry wooden ;~-~(U~~!!;~]f are students of Prince of Wales College. Betty is th ! stitk, a rope. a rubber .tire or IT'S A d

• C 1 some other rubber article to t Af aughter of Mr; and Mrs. J. Badcock of Topsail Road, : pmh or pull the wire away LO

St. John's, and Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric I !ron the victim. Whatever you OUR . oWN Noseworthy of 88 Plea~!\~ Street St. John's. (Capitol i usc, it must be perfectly dry a~ BEST BY tEST Ph t S . ) • 1 mo:sture ts a good conductor of I~ .,a•~~--~rO''-~P""

o o • erv1ce , elc~tricity. f.,

com par then <

Street v the auto

A to 1 Last

relocat< Anders

Keep in is Ch Chu

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·. 1. Cor needs. 2. Lm credit

· instaln Fas

·claims (An

· which .nation

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\'NEWS NFLD. 1961 9

Home" , Of Merit InsUrance On Anderson Avenue A·t: ·: r h.e :.r op __

WILLIAM T. KEEPING

T. Keeping, manager of Meiit Insurance was born in Grand Bank in 1923. Follow­

education at home he spent a year at · t:ni1·ersity College. and started his busi­

at Hickman Motors. He stayed there four

Keeping then joined Inter-Provincial lnsur­Limited in 1950. He built the local

:f the firm to· twenty-seven employees and company amalgamated with Merit In 1955. . then opened in the old Anglo building on

with a staff of eight. Mr. Keeping automobile and fire insurance business

:\to Z and is very familiar also with local Last year he started thinking about a

relocate the firm's branch and decided to Anderson Avenue. Keeping is Vice-President of the Kiwanis

is Chairman of the staffing committee of Church Board of Education.

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· .. · In just over five years Merit the firm wrote $14 ·million in Insurance Company's business business all over Canada, tbl! h!ls arown to auch. an extent In Newfountlland branch attain· Newfoundland that a"ented of· ing a new record output of flees were Inadequate and the $1,200,000. firm· had to. erect its 10wn . The local branch at .St. John'R building. · . · apart from its staff'iof thirty,

This Is located on Anderson also maintains twelve auto· .Avenue, Is spacious and mod· mobiles. With parking condi· ern, and designed for the effie. lions impossible on Water lency of the growing staff now Street, for staff and clients, the numbering thirty. firm was forced to look beyonrl

Merit Insurance' Compim!l the business section ·in choosing moved to NewfouJ>dland in 1955 a site for the new· building. and had e!ight employees in its Anderson Avenue was selected initial operation. · Now with as fulfilling all the require· branches also at Grand Falls, ments for this rapidily expand· Comer Brook and Grand _Bank, ing business. the staff numbers forty-two. · Faith In Future

Merit deals with automobile and fire insurance, is an all· Canadian Company with bead office at Montreal. Last year

lllerit's decision to build its own offices in St. John's shows the compa'\y's great faith in

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the future of Newfoundland. The repair· garage docs not ance to the policy holder. All The firm' usually rents offices, have to wait for the money these services mean that Merit although a~other. building own· covering the repair job, as is provides insurance as much as ed, by the company was erected otfen . the case with· other twenty per cent cheaper than at Edmonton three years ago. companies. · its competitors.

customers. The South Wing is a 'lar:~e

section which will be rented lt1 · lAC.

The firm usually rents offices but lack of sufficient space in St. John's plus parking condi·

There . is also a large fully

Merit's complete operation !Ions · and ·rapidly' expanding · msurance-sclling · processmg, operations here, the head of .. flee, on advice from '~he local statistical codeing. for company management, decided to build and government,: and adjust· Merit's own offices in st ment of lo;ses and payment ol John's. claims. not only aids Merit .but

The new building has a equipped rest room f.or 1\lerit spacious main office where vtsi· employees where coffee ami tors seeking information or in· food can be prepared and con· stirance can be escorted 1o the sumed. Some of the staff pre· right desk where inlet-views fer this time of year to brin~ arc held and business complet· 1 their lunch with them so a rc· ed. _There arc waiting rooms I frigerator is available· for slur and a willing and competent I ing their food. Regular kitchen

definitely is of greater import· staff to handle ail typ(·S til ( Continue_d on Page 10) Merit prides itself with .its -------~-----------·-

service to policy holders: In rr.;=======================·=====:r~ the event of small motor ae· 11 cidents, claims are paid 'as soon as the ·claimant presents his 1

cnse to the firm. It could be that within an hour after an ar cident the driver is paid so he can get repairs made at once.!

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CONGRATULJ' TIONS to the

MERDT l:\'SURANCE CO:\!PANY

0~ THE llECEYf

cm.IPLETION A.:"iD OPE:\1\G

OF THEIR \E\V

OFFICE HEADQL'ARTERS

A\DEH.SO\ A \'E:\CE

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·-• ~?·-· _:.:~ I c. Howard Simpkin

LIMITED ELECTRICAL CONTHACTORS

OTIAWA- MONTREAL

• The new Merit Building showing the west wing. '.l'his photograph dear-i

ly defines the size of the building, for which the architects were Cummings 1

& Campbell,' Newfoundland Engineering & Construction Company were the 1

general contractors. I 223 DUCKWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S DIAL 6961

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···;·;_ ••' . \ ..... :." , ... ' ..

A MERIT -INSURANCE POLICY

With today's prices, no one can afford·to be without complete insurance coverage. afford full protection ••• through MERIT insurance ! See MERIT right away.

And, fortunately r1ow everyone can

. MERIT'.S • . COMPOSITE. DWELLING, POLICY .

1 Complete Co~rage provided · ~y one comprehensive policy~ adaptable to your. particular beeds. . ' I . . • . - '

t ~w Rates."'"' MERIT.offers you a ]ower "package ,policy'ij'premiutn. You may also get ~edtt for insurance already in ·force. And you can .pay yotir MERIT premium ·in annual llslalments over .a tlJree-ye~rterm. . . , .. ·. .. . . : .

Fast, Fair, Friendly Service through ~ore tha~l ~ 'MERIT<branch· offices and over 100 adjusters across. Canada who provide prompt, ·fair ~ttl..ements ·without delay. 1

:\nAil-Canadian Company, MERIT'S. assets· exceed' $13;ooo,OOO, a large proportion ·of ~hare soundly invested·'in -Canadian enterprise: that contri~utes to the growth of our.

economy. · · '· · '. ~

MERIT'S AUTO INSURANCE

Well over 150,000 Canadian motorists now insure with ~lERIT for complete protection at a . saving in premium costs.

MERIT is one of the largest all-Canadian comptlnies writing auto insurance and paid well over 100 losses per day last year. MERIT service stresses customer satisfaction and speedy settlement of all claims. You can pay for you~ ~IERIT Auto Insurance Policy as you drive, through a convenient instalment plan.

Ask your MERIT Insurance representative about the many advantages of having .MERIT Auto Insurance. ·

·ouR· POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION . .

.·

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\

ERIT INSURANCE COMPAN.Y

JtEGIONAL OFFICE: HOWLETT & ANDERSON AVENUE, ·sT. JOHN'S, NFLD. . TELEPHONE 9-C.nl

AN ALL· CANADIAN COMPANY t '·

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Here is view-ohpaciousreneral office; Adequate·spaeelis-provlded for each clerk and official to speed the transaction of business.

Scenes From

'MERIT'S' New Home The. stock room where all the various office supplies are stored in chronological order.

foOS . iota ' . coo9r~ .. • . . To D-OUGALL PAINTING

CONTRACTING CO., LTD.

for another

MATCHLESS Job for

MERIT

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Congratulations and .

Best Wishes to

ERIT INSURANCE COMPANY

ANDERSON AVENUE

ON THE C0~1PLETION AND OPENING

OF THEIR NEW PREMISES

W. W. LESTER LTD . PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS

COOKSTOWN ROAD PHONE 4189

. we, extend warmest

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. . THE NEW MERIT INSURANCE CO.· OFFICE BUILDING

ANDERSON AVENUE

. . .

THE DAILY NFLD., SAT. FEB.

. "Merit's" New Home ~:~~~~eb:x~~~::~nWith .# The new build'

~Continued from Pa~e 9) shelvfs contain supplies of structed by 1 tng eqmpme_nt has. h_een ~~stalled stationery and forms, and clo~e I with as muchoca] along wtth reehmng chmrs and inventories are kept in order to building m 1 . other furnitur~ to make the maint1in supplies to standard found It .a ertals as staff as comfort;.ble as possible levels. such a centre is invalu- amp!~ o[ ,;s another

1 during their "coffee breaks." able to the firm.· structio tc new l The roomecan also be used for fine n and 1 staff conferences. Another large room in the product that can I Another Important rooni in basement containing over _1000 produced by local ; the basement section is the of- squar~ feet could. be rented on constructton and

fice supply centre. l\letal short term lease and was pro- !erial producers.

WARMEST

BES1r WISHES

•

TO THE

lVlERIT INSURANCE CO.

on the OPENiNG OF THEIR NEW

OFFICE BUILDI0:G ANDERSON A VENCE

FLOOR COVERINGS DIV.

HAYWARD A VENUE Suppliers of Carpets and Makers and Suppliers of Draperies

· l tions CongroJu a TO THE

INSUR.ANC~E COMPANY . ' .

ON THE CC)MPLETION AND OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICE HEADQUARTERS

~Nft.D. ENGIN.EERING & CO~JSTRUC:TION COMPANY UMITED

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GENERAL CONTRACTORS WOOLWORTH. BUILDING WATER STREET . . .

PHONE 7766

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D1 and.

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p.HLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SAT., FEB. 18, 1961 · 11

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Pictures ·Of Staff .Of eri't Insura nee Company

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Company Officials. Left to right: Len Mandell, Supervisor; Tom Warfield, Clainls Manager; . Bob Morgan, Geoff Peters and Charlie Hiscock, adjustors .

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• , . . . . ... -Department. Front row, left to right: Cassie Keough, Elizabeth Cullmore and Rosalind Fry. Tom Warfield, B.· Morgan, G. Peten and C. Hiscock,

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The rest room in the Merit Building contains everything for the employees' welfare when they taKe their coffee breaks; Apart from comfortable lounges and chairs, there is a miniature kitchen where

· food is prepared by those who may wish to lunch-in during the bad weather.

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~ .,j}; of ·office staff. Front row, left to right: Rosalind O'Rourke, Grace Williams, Betty Yetman, Barbour Winsor, Pa·

Walsh, Marjorie Winsor. Baek row, left to right: Max Matthews, underwriting manager; Peggy Hanrahan, Clarisse Knight, Rmnaford, Ruth Murphy and Roberta Snow.

CONGRATULATIONS to the

MERIT INSURANCE CO.

ON THE OPENING of their

XEW OFFICE BUILDING

•

DEL-TILE and TERRAZZO LTD.

I PORTUGAL COVE ROAD I PHONE 93825 . , .

Merit Sales Represehtatives. Front row1 left to right: Mike Bishop, Kevin O'NeilL 1Jack row: Da·"id Hynes, Boyd Day, Lloyd Shirran and Sam Whelan.

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BEST WISHES. TO THE .

MERIT .INSURANCE CO. ON l'HE ·.COMPLETION

AND OPENING OF . . THEIR NEW OFFICE

. HEADQUARTERS

• CONTBACI'S DMSION

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GOOD LUCK

to the . '

.MERIT •

.INSURANCE CO. ON TijE OPENING OF THEIR NEW .

OFFICE HEADQUARTERS

DELPH IS·- COTE (EASTERN) LIMITED GENERAL ROOFERS .

PORTUGAL COVE ROAD · PRe 91049 I

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CONGRATULAT10NS TO ·

MERIT INSURANCE CO. ON THE COMPLETION AND AND OPENING OF THEIR

N~W OFFICES ON . ANDERSON J~ VENUE

·dnu-nite· ::;::J · {I~ n.o.J 1. '

Free Estimate and Layout on s;gn Job

Anywhere in Newfoundland.

e NEON SIGI\S

e PLASTIC SICKS

e BRO:"-lZE OR CAST

SUPPLIERS OF

e l\'TERIOR :\EO\'

LICHTI:-..:C

ALV~fiNU~f LETTERS

e PLASTIC FOR \\'1\'DO\V

GLAZI:\G.

·BROWNING HARVEY LIMITED EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO TH~

Merit, Insurance Co. UPON THE COMPLETION OF THEIR NEW BUILDING

Shown above Is the modern soft drink dispenser located in the new Merit Insurance Building on Anderson Avenue. The management of this firm, like many others In Newfoundland, are eonscioUJ! of the value of such a machine in maintaining good employee relations and as a time·saving convenience for all concerned. Such a machine actually paya for itself on a shared profit llasis and we provide fun service. Enquire now for information as to how you to0 can have such a machine in your building. -------------------------------------

BROWNING HARVEY LIMITED

Franchised BoHiers of Pepsi-Colo and Sun Crest

WATER STREET WE'ST DIAL 3041 . ST._JOHN'S:.

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SAT., ·FEB. 18, l9et

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j I· Sunday

Church of England

.Services 11 a.m. Nunery 111 the 'Youne

People's Room, Junior Congre· aatlon; Wonhlp Service- the sermon topic "What Shall It Profit a Man ilf he Gain the

THE NEWFOUNDLAND Whole World and Lose Hla Own CATOEDRAL Soul? 2 p.m.,' The KFS Bible

; <First Sunday In Lent) Clas!l for the Y.F.U. age group; · 2.30 p.m., Regular Su!lday I a.m., Holy Communion; School and Junior Bible Clan;

10.15 p.m;, Matins (said): 11 3 p.m., Church Memberlhlp a.m., Litany and Choral Euehar- classes for .teenagers. These ist: Preacher: The Ven. W. G. classes wttl be In the main part Legge; 2.45 p.m., Sunday School or the church, and conducted and Bible Clas.~es; 4.15 p.m., by Rev. v. A. ·Smith and Rev. Holy Batism and Churching of F "' w · ' 4 Th s . u. etr, p.m., e acra· Women; 6.30 p.m., Evensong ment of IJ\fant Baptism; 7 p.m., an4 Sermon. Preacher: The Rev. Evenlnll Worship Service-the C. J. Abraham. sermon topic "Important Weekday Sel'vices: Choices In Life." At this service

Matins: Mon., Tues., Fri. and two students from the Memorl· Sat. 7.30 a.m., Wed. 7.45 a.m., al University will participate ThUll. 11.30 a.m. and wlll tell something of the

Holy Communion: Ilion., )llork of t.l!e World Student Tue5., Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m.; Wed. Christian Federation; ·8.15 p.m., 7.15 a.m .. ~urs. 10.00 ft.m., Fri. The Young Married Couples' (St. MatthiaS) 8.00 a.m. and Club wlll hold a Fellowship 10.00 a.m. · Hour In the main Lecture Hall.

Evensong: Mon .. Tues., Thurs. 8.30 p.m., The Presbytery 'Youth and Sat._ 5.30 p.m., Wed. 8.00 I Fireside Hour will be held In p.m .. Fn. 7.30 P-~· . . . the Youna People's Rooms.

Cathedral Devotions: Friday 9

I ST. AIDAN'S Topsail R11ad at Commonwealth

Aveaue Minl~ter: The Rev. W. M.l

Moncrieff; 0r1anlat: Mr. Ails· talr Dryadale. (Studenu•and Colleges Sunday)

2.30 p.m., Sunday Church School; 7. p.m., Divine Worship. SClll representatives In attend­ance.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., Lenten Devotions.

"Worship the Lord in the· beauty of holiness."

!Mormon Elders

Hymns i E~~~~~J ~~t :a~e~1eeo to the ;

---- ----~-- ll ~e~j~o'~r :~:t ~~~n~/ro~e!~: p~:: : Saviour1 breathe an evening blessing lated this parable to hi.~ disciple~ . BY , • .

Ere repose our spiri_ts seal; 1 lollowing a \'is it to the temnle ' J. CARTER SWAIM Wllh a comparatilell' S d • with a group that included ~he ! Exrcutlve Direct~r o!lhe Depllrl·: lel_e~cope we can !tt ·a

in an want we come confessing: I twelve and some of the more : ~cot of the English Blbl~. ; million. That docs cu Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal. 1 faithful o( his followers. The~ :"'allonal CouncU of Churcht~ • to size! t us

Best Loved

i parable .signals ~ w~rning tu, \VHAT IS MAN? . I~ lifP mrre!l' "a trouh!• , Though destruction walks around us, 1 both active and machve folio\'.'· , m the gle~m of R mil!i · o,

ers. From this apologue come~ • One of Christianity's :\ew suns"? Is it conc~i/~. Though the arrows past us fly, the lesson that we are not all en, . Frontiers is posed by the reccd- rnan ha' a place on a.-~ .

Angels guar,ds from Thee surround us; 'clawed with equal· capadtie~ I in~ frontiers of the universe. .\n Frontier? an) ·

Sa I Vat.IOn Army W f 'f Th t · h ·The master give the assuran~e. _ancient story, related in 1 Es- · or course, it is man . -· e are sa e 1 au ar mg · however, that those blessed with i dras. clescribes the intoxication. the question. 11 is ma •ho

TEMPJ.E CORPS . more than average. abili_tY. wo.1ld ; wine: it "mak~s : l'entrd the telescoo~ ·Though the night'be dark and dreary, have no advantage m gammg :ml· \ e1ery one talk m • found out those l'asf

';8rlngda~e s:eet B F Darkness cannot hide from Thee; vation over those with aptitude ! millions. hereas it • II is man who. bl' Brlga tr 1111 rs. · · :of lesser degree. The reward as 1 . _ used to be thought 1 v~riations in the .<oectr.un

~:~~~~y: Thou art He who, never weary, i Jesus implied will be equ.al for all . · -.. . . . that JiCe on ~arth, ~ell how mam· millions oi' Youth Fellowship. . Wa~chest where Thy people be. :who consistently do the1r best. i :. · .. ; -·_~~·as of compara· i ''· took the starlight ~~

8 p.m., j' The faithful servant ~~ho re· 1 __ . rt·· ·. ll_v~ly recent or-, r1~ht to reaei1 our Sunday: ceh·ed two talents from h1s l.o1'd t • .- • _ 1gm, paleontolo- :Computers ran ne1·pr rob ·

11 a.m., Divine Service for Blessed Spirit, broodir1g o'er Uii,, ! and who developed two addlllnn- 1 -. _- -_ gist~ now assure: this dl!tinc!lon. 11 1,. Brpwnie!, Guides, Cubs and Chase the darkness of our night, : al talents, received the same rc- .- us that the earl h. :mar to del'i>t Rn~ Scbuu, Capt. and Mrs. Davies T'll th f d b f 1 ward frnm his :O.fa_ster as dirt I, he . which has exisl_crl 1 comnuter. ·

Ill 1 d thl I 2 30 1 e per ect a\,_.' e ore us w ea s serv ce; · p.m. I sen· ant who rece11·ed a doub.c<l! Dr. Swaim for. lour or ll\'e ~ PUT A ST.\R at the·~~~ Company Meeting, Bible Claues 1 Break in everlasting day. Amen. , the hve talents. It 1s 1-erv ,'\·at-· .· . h1~lton yea1·.• has, of a tcl•;cone an~ no,th',, Primary Activities, Singing 1-- --------- cnl !lml we are lo.b~ rcwarrlnd · wllh 1ts ho,mtable enl'ir?n- pen,. Put a man thm ;:1 Company; 4 p.m., Young Wo- 1 on the basis on equalit,· or d- menl, been host to Ji\'ing crea- who\r unil·epo !• la'/" men's World Day of Prayer Ser- : , fort. Perhaps the most pomtd lure' of one km_d or another for ~crutin,·. ln tho early ye;~ vice. Directed by Mrs. Captain ' . example comes from the . un· morP :han ~ h1lhon year,. modern a~tronomy, !ome..~1 Davies; 7 p.m., Great Public profitable servant. He was g11rn, \\here~s 1t wa., once a.'sumed vi>ed the nl1ra 1 ~ Service inviting Youth and onl,· one talent hut .he forth·•·ith th~t oJr planet was the center ul. intimidation"-hu! it r.!!d Senior~ to· participate in wor- 8 • h went oul and burled· 1t. II•! thmgs_ astronomers now talk of lon•er fril!hten. 1\hn

COCHRANE STREET ·ship and praise to Him who is Is op hrou~ht forth no increa'e anrl 'gnlaxi~s nnd melagalaxies. reolied. "Astronomica)ll' CHAPEL OF THE EPIPHANY . . Minister: Rev. L. A .. D. Cur· our Saviour. There will be lor his punishmrnt, he was ,r. Where a., It was formerly a.~sum-. eel out how ~m~ll man·lr

s b M R d) tis, B.A.. B.D., Orgamst •nd bright music and singing, per· . hukNI and cast out. Those wl:o eel that our earth alone is tronomically ,peakin.~ ·

p.m: broadcast over C.B.N.

( tnw erry arsb oa Choir Director: Dr. D. K. P• 6onal witnessing and powerful' nut forth little or no effort to. habit;;hlr. it i' now bel!~ved that· inl! man i< the "''"'"'"'"' ll.30 am .. Fl•mily Communion; ters, L T C.L. messages from the Word of • Sh build uo the kingdom can ~x- ·conditions lavorable to lile 1rc An cxeculirr who

2.30 ~ m., Sun~ay School and , 11. a.m., Morni.ng Worship, Life. The serl'ice will be con- . e en peel not.hin~ in retunt. . founrl on at lca~t len billion :the work of 2.om p~op;t Jr. Btble Class, '! p.m .. Even· I Junsor Con.:regatson, Nursery; dueled by Capt. w. Davies Pro- The Lord know~ our c~par:rt· , other planet~. Whereas it '.\'Js 1 out th~t a hi1 ioh i~ !J!t 1 lOng. 2.30 p.m., Sunday School, Bible vlncial Youth Secretary for the ir>. !I~ !mow when we arc dnfl- 1 once assumed that man was im· I_ little _iobs. lf the \itt:e " ...

Weekday Service: Wednesday Class· 7 p m Evening Wor w 'f I Ml • · ·• · 1 Salvation Army in Newfound- · ing and He knows w 1cn we .li'C ; port ant· we arc now told that If • done. the hi~ ioh t~ke.< tsr1 I p.m. Evensong, ship. The Minister will conduct land All are invited to attend r I e s exerting maximum effort. Those I he should blow himscll, and hi.l ' self. If. on the other ~~~-

- 1 both Services. Vl!ltora are cor- and· sharo the fellowship of or us who have more than orrlin- :planet to ashes, it u·ould he on!y 1little jobs arP ~!i~hted. t\1 CHURCH OF ST, MARY THE dially welcome. th t' -.arv ability Ahould never look ·. a minor di~turbance, lea\'ind the: one m~l.' collans•. ~.·o VIRGIN , _ esc mee mgs. , ,

· (First Sunday in Lent) GEORGE STREET Wednesday: with· disdain u9on those whose remainder of the universe "un- 'how small a rletail n:an , · . 8 p.m. The Temple Home capacity is less than our own. ' touch1!rl and unconcerned." It woulrt not be an

II a.m., Holy Commumon; 9·3° Supply Minister: Rev. A. S. League ~ill meet. :>;either should we become nu!frd ! J:>;·:mcu 1:\IPERSONAJ. VAST· verse if his part In it wm l.m • Sunday SchD?l, Blackhead Butt. Organist and Choirmaster, Thutsday: : The Other' Sl"de· Qf £I"ght un or arro~nnt o\•er our ability. : :>;ESS. it is ensv to imagine that ingless. Road; 11 a.m., Matms; 2.30 p.m., Mr. Allister Kinsmen. 8 c t 1 H I' . " t I \"here much i~ gll'en. much is ... the whole race ol men ha~ no im-s d S h I. 2 45 B'bl . p.m., en ra o 1ness ... ec - , ,

un ay c oo • · p.m., I e 11 a.m. Public Worship · 1 expected. If we are fortunate portance. On the New Frontier. !\!an is Class; 3.15 p.m., Confirmation 2.30 p.m., 'sunday School and mg. · When the modern world thinks! this lms been changed. Today, enough 10 he equipl)ed with ex· :what significance. could possibly Fr~ntim! Hr invenl! Class-Children; 4 p.m., Holy Bll11e Classes; 7 p.m., Public CITADI:.L CORPS :of old uge, it thinks. In terms 1 oi ·the important period is the teen· ceptionol talenl~. we should not 1 attach to an IndiVIdual human chmes to enable hm te · Baptism and Churching of Worship. Rev. W. E. Stanfol'd, Adam's A\•enue care, not in terms ol wis!~om. It~ uge, Adverli~cment.s. are ~eared look ":ilh contcm9t on the ~C·ibeing'; Although horizons 'Ja\'e ~~urther .into ;pace .. H~ . ·women; 6.30 p.m., Evensong, B.A., B.D., will be the peat M . d M A p 't 1 tt generally considers how much to teen-agers, mus1c Is written compl1.1hments o! those whose

1 question. and one that has never mg bram enable5 h1m

Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. . preacher at both servlcea on C BJO~f~~ rs. · rJ c Je ' we must do for them, but rarely for the teen-age tempo; he is 1.he capabilities arc limited. i been better put than in Psalm · ly to set back th! limit! e! . 100 a.m., Holy Communton; Sunday, Visitors to the city, 0ff5 IC'ii\ M t' · 'about how much they could do for lone who determines taste, wheth·. Those with less capacity should !8:3: 'unknown. According to tht 7.30 p.m., Evensong and De· frie"nds and those who have no 11.45 ~i~~~tor

0 ~~::~; 2_3~e ~~~: 1 us: In all the. ancient civiliz- . er in bottles· boxes or on the : never. hy. envious of those w_ith i "When 1 look at thy heavens.: . ; Testament, every r:tan is votions; 8.30 p.m., Confirma· regular' church home will be S d S h [. 6 30 $ . : atwns and In Chana up unhl len h!ghways. The seller must con- ; more cop1ous endowments. :\e1- ! The moon and the stars wl]1ch l ther for whom Chmt . tiqn Class-Adults. warmly welcomed at all aer· unMay 11 c ,007 · pEm., r? i years ago, the .elders were the vmce the teen-ager to conl'incr. 1 ther should they become dis·jlhou has established; What is~ worth-while to die. !hat Friday, Feb. 24th-St. Matthias' vices. 1 was glad when they e~ ee _ng, p.m., vange ss· i teach~rs; youl_h .respected :qc. 1 th~ parent.· Such is the market- 1 couraged and cease to try. he·. mnn thnt thou mt mindful of! us "hei:s nl God and Day: . uid unto me, let us go into the tic Service. S 1 not Just. for 1ts exp~nence hut, prmciple of our dny. ; cause their output is tess than him?'' heirs with Christ" 'R~:r.anJ :

~.3D a.m.,· Holy Commumon; house of the Lord. DUCKW~~i~s TREET I s~~g~t~ _fo~~~ ~-~~u~~~~:_e. Alii One wonders, howe\'er. if we • those with ~n abundance of! With his naked eye the Paslm· New Fro~lier~ do no\ . 7.3.0 p.m., Evensong and De· M . d M W IV lt ·Sacrament Meeting. have not forgotten one _other age, i talent~. There l~ no reag~n ror i ist cnuld see li1·e or six thous~:1d m11n. It ~~ man the ·. \'otions; 12.40 p.m., Mid-Day ST. PAUL'S PASTORAL C a) or ~n rs. · a s, one that _could conceivably be i anyone to shirk ~e~p.ons1b1hty. 1 s_tars. This n:ade hin_1 ask ques- man 'l_l'ho lmds out there ar1

Seriiee. CHARGE 01is Offtce~\ 111 t' . 1 l·r·l n ·lty Lutheran the most Important age of. alt., Those who would JUSilfy th~:n·! t1ons about h1s own •mporlanc-?. Fronhers!

Minister: Roy Tiller. a.m., 0 mess ee mg, namely the age before e1ght. 1 who do little or nothm~ nnlll m- . - · ·- - ----~--- · · CHURCH OF THE St.· Paul'a, Blaekler Avenue 2.30 p.m., ~unday School; 7 i (h h _Their world is a different world, I :O.Ieurier, "He thnt excuses him· :_ 1\. T h I w M d

ASCENSION Organist: Mr. H. R. Burton. p.m., Salvahon Meetmg. ' urc I and what they become within that i self accuses himself." • 1 'levert e ess e a e . , Mount Pearl 11 a.m., The Minister; 2.30 MUNDY POND CORPS \\' 11 . t 1, 1 IV 1 11 ngc limit, that the country and : By constantly doing our best. · -{First Sunday in Lent) S d S h 1 7 ' ors s pp.n3 a r nee ol a es

1 the world will be in another gcn· we increase our capacity and this Ou God p.m., un ay c oo : p.m., MaJ'or and Mrs E Necho \ 1 ~1 1 It I · [ P I I p U ·~· a.m., Holy Communion; Mr. Anderson JohnSon. . . • '. ' nnex- .c .. arc snnt oa! 'Cl'lltlOn. The O~liy re erence ml . is what the Lord expects us to rayer nto r

u:IB a.m., Matins; 2.30 p.m., , Fort Amherst Corps Officers. . . ' Bn1·ters Hill I ever made to h1s youth was to h1s do He is pleased with. those Sunday School; 2.45 p.m., Bible Organist,· Mrs, A, Moraan. 11 a.m., Hohness Meetmg; 1 I Barters Hill entranl'el childhood; "When I w115 a child, 1 sel\'es should reason as does! Cliss; 4 p.m., Confirmation 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 Rev. Wm. Kumhinski. Pas I lall<ed like a child, I had the' structed to do so. Regarding I BY RE\', DR. FED SAS.'I I young ~inc who 1m ~11'!1 CliU-Children; 7 p.m., Even· 2·30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting. j tnr 5 Torbay Road. intelligence. the thotlghts of n this matter. He says, "For be-· This hrm·e statement occurs in 1 rough ~1me. -~ propi!l r. song. p.m., T~~a~~:~er.itoad Wednesday: ; (lnvocoblt-ht Sunday in Lent) child." BuLthen he goes on to hoid it is not meef that 1 should: :\'ehPmiah chapter 4. I like the' deals f1rmly "'th h111. ~.1 Wednesday, Feb. %2nd: 8 p.m., Home League lllcct·l 9.:l0 a.m .. Sunday Schon! an(l '~ay that when he became a man, com~ and in nil things: for he: clear defiant note in the openm~ ! same prophet ~oe> ~n to ~1

10 a.m., Holy Communion; 8 2·30 p.m., Sunda~ School- ing. i Adult Class; 11 a.m .. Til,. Ser· he put away the things of a child. that is compelled in all thin~s. ! word, "nC\'ertheless". Thin~s 'the young kmg. , p.m., Evensong and Litany, Pres. YPU. · Worahlp' MOU~T PEARl, CORPS i vice__;"God's Grace· in .Vain:" Notice It was things he put aW<ly. the same ls a slothful and not a, werr bad for Nehemiah and hi~ there are sor;te. Tllarsday, Feb. 2llrd: Tuesda:v 8 p.m., Brlgadter and Mrs. C. Paley, i 7 p.m., Luther League. But what is in_ a child· on the wise servant: wherefore. he, people. Tl1e ~lly w?s _a mass of you. , A:'>JD 'oy

11·~.m., Confirmation Class- Service. Gro•e•' Road Corps O!flcers. . . . I Wednesday: 8 p.m .. Mid Week / olher Ride of eight? receiveth no reward. Verily I _rum.; from mcend1am~. How UP '\OUR ~11:\D TO Ad11ill. . 11 a.m., Holmess l\Iechng: : Lenten Service. "Concerned _ First of all, there is a mind say men should be anxiously ~n- I easy it would ha\'e been for I GOD." That was _a h. Frida)', Fe'b. 24th, st. Matthias' 2·30 p.m., Sunday School, 2.30 p.m., Sunday . School; 7 · About Judas." 1 that is largely unknown . to i gag'ed in n good cause· and ~o : :\'eh~minh ?nd his lellows. to have ertheless; In ~ TlmJt '. : Day: Pres. Y.P.U.; Tuesday, 8 p.m., p.m., Salvation Me~tmg, . ! You are Invited to wor~hip j grown-ups .. Every adult lookmg many things o[ their own free: grown cymcal ahout p~ayer and tells how he had be~;n

7.3D a.m., Holy Communion. The Minister. Come and Worship-You Will: With us, ; hack on hts childhood, generally wlll and ring to pass much, God. But no! There L' not a 1 outcast becau·~ or ~ • . . be welcomed at any of the' , . 1 recalls that he had far deeper ri"hteousncss." : wbimprr against God: but rat_!ler of t~e Go~pel. but 1

lt.' MICHAEL AND ALL · ST. JAMES eity Corps. (hnStlan 1 thoughts than his elders realized. 1 a humhle. brave turnmg to uod NEvERTHELESS I , ANGELS <Now wonblpplnl at Macpher· A missionary once said that he T II H • 5 ! for strength and inspkation. "SO ASHA~!~D. lor I koo

SL Clare Ave. lOR Aeademy) Pentecostal Science would give five years o[ hls 1ile 1 e lm 0 iBt'ILT WE THE WALL." says have b~heve? ..... , ... ~Tli[U (!'i t s day 1 Ll t) 11 a.m., Momln~ Worship. · to 2et Into the back of a head o[ _ i Nehemiah. "Things are bad, :'-low m th1~ !'CI

$.. n un n D Repreuntatlvellrom the S.C.M. ELIM PENTECOSTAL . , a Chinese. It would be worth h k' d word s oken; :"--f.VETHELESS, we made our group there mus_t. bt • a:al:. L~iia!':~n ;o:::~~llia;J of Memorial Unlyenlty wtll 1&7 ClleJ Street Corner Rennie I Mill Road and two extra years to ge't into . the gf ~~~e C:~rt~ ~:ul you k·n~w ' prayer unto our God, and .~et a m~ets your co~dllion. o~~t sun. E h IJt 2 80 participate In thla unlce. Ser· Wm. Oliver, Pastor. • S d ~mplre Avenue) back of the head of 3 child. There It may fill hl1 ~earl with sunshine 'watch again;! evil things day dnves you to God. o~~:n·U? d · ·~hue 1 ar d :Bib! ~m., sua:; mon: Road to. the Wlldemeu. 1o o& Old Old St un ny. 1 is mist and mystery there to If ou on! (ell him 50 j and ni~ht! He and his lellows l ges you to keep ~our b

aJ: 00 ID e au: 11· 2.30 p.m., Teachen Tralnlna VOCM; lain;:m., Morning w~r:. . 11 a.m., Sunday Servl~e. Sub· 1 those of us·who have crossed the Y Y · 1 gave Gorl the tools to work with, 1 see your ~arllcu~ar .:a1 p.m;, EveiiiOIIJ and Sermon. ClaJI; 2.80-3.30 p.m., Church ahlp: Subject: "Ambassadors Ject of Lesson Sermon. Mind: I border. Robert Louis Stevenson If a deed however humble, r e\'en themseh·es. 1 like .'his: The cross Is Gods fl W:edJIIIdaJ: · · membenhlp for •junlon up to For Christ;" 7 p.m., Evannlls- 1 ~ _a.m., Sunday School for pu compared the Inst lights of child· He! ~ 011 ' 0n our way to go 1 word :'\EVERTHF:LESS. Tt 1s a 1 TJ:IELESS. We_ .

=~:~;~~}:,ion; 8.30 ~~~=b~ps~:~ P;:/ ~:~~~ tic Monday, 8 p.m., Prayer Meet· ~!~::Sd~~:the age or 20 years.- . ~i~.:~t 'fa~~~ ~:~g ~~~~~Is ountr tl~~ : Sce~s :~~e~nro~vhose hand , had j ~.~ii~~\'.n\nt~ni~e ~l~~~d P~~~ul. ret~ l ~~;~~,:~~ fo~;~ ene:

• - 17 )'~an and over; 7 _p.m., A In&. · Sa~Jd~·; Meeting. I dawn. But one wond_ers, if. the Seek him out and tell him 50; i_ :_\~~~nicles __ 1~1\'e~~~a~ ~rid~--- __ _ FrNa.m.i~·~.f:.mm'!i'lon. ·.. IPICIIil evenlnl 11rvlce will be Tuead•y, 1 p.m., Bible Study. 3-4 3/ m Rcadin. , Paul who made. Felix trem~le. .

1 1 a:3011t "A'" a••. P· conducted for the admlulon of Thursday, 8 p m Testlmon-, R · p. ·• Free g. and the Mars H1ll ponder, \\3s 11 vour heart is touched and. H t b Happy Don t EnV'/ ,., a.m., ._., Communion: membe'rt of Settlon to their ' ., ' oom. · really nothing but the oak unlol!l· · · tender I OW 0 e

8 i-111·• ZVtiiiOill and addreu. office and for .the lnatallatlon ~e~iturday, 1 p.m., Christ Am· Ch h Qf Th ! ing the acorn that pulled at his 'Toward 3 sinner. lost and low, i Other FolkS of memben Of the Committee· bauadors. , U rC . _ e mother's apron strings In Ta~~us. Jl might help him to do bell~r . T•J he glad of lile because lt .

~ni ted Church of Stewarda, the Finance Com· Come and Worship. N- PietY, on the other slde or el;:ht, 11 you'd only tell him so. i gil·c•s you the chance to love lnd i -- ·e mlltee and Board of Tru~u. . a za rene I ~ one. or the most beautiful ~ \\'01 k and play and to look up at i Don't think II hen you ~11 .:· J h h' , j Slghts m all the world. ll was 1 Oh mv sisters. oh. my brothers. the stars: to be satisfied with· les

. - GOWEa ITIBET. • Presbyterian e ova s (Wesleyan in Doctrinet no wonder that _old men wc:e As o'er lile's path you go i your poss~ssions. but nqt con- That your neighbor loti ill :Miallter· Rn. R. W. Bnlne, - WitnesSeS Rev. Verbal E. William&. asked by th~ Divine Master 1·0 I! God's love has saved and kept J tented with yourself until you Because he shows a smll

B./.., Aulltil!l Mlnllter: !lev. IT, ANDIIW'I-"TJR JUU" Th.B. Minlstor, Phone 92n;l7l-._ be born agam_. while apost es you I ho1·e made the best of them: to And battle~ cbeerfullr W ,;-1:. 8\ltntt.rcl, B.A., B.D, Dl· Mlnl1111r' RIY. Chu. I. G, H L MEETING IN VICTORIA s~riving fod first pla~cs· ~~J~e Do not fail 1o tell mrn >o. 1 despise nothing in the world but No• :O.Ian, He. too. !·II ~ of Chrlatlln Eduutlon: Stobie, M,A Oraanlat and KINGDOM A L HALL bl~den to bc_com~ hke tt _e 1 .\non 1 cov·ardice: to be go,•cmed by But herein the i xe~. I ne .. lwood, Oraanltt Oholi'muter: Mr.- Robert Mac- •• MotTle, Avenue Gower Street . chlldre~. Thetr Simple prayel s I I your admiration.< rather than hy I While you go idly ~GP II$

· me·Cbvir Malter: Mr. D. O• Laod, Sunday, Feb. 11: 2,30 p.m., Sunday School; 5.15 'and fa•th are only ~lossoms; b~t . W k 1 yot1r disgusts: I•J covet nothing The other fellow trl!1

1,. moftd, i. R.A M. . 11 M lnl S l' 7 p.m., !ubllc Addreas by M. p,m, Showers of- Blassin~-Pro they a;e the promt~e of -~lll~-j 0 r 'th~t ,h your neighbor'5 except i Don't em·y other pe• ~00 ' f.4B am., Youn1 People'• lunda~·~~hool :'cl Bible !tg.: F. Latyn: M~kln& a Succell of 1 Jram over VOCl\1; 7 p.m., Set Even, 1f later on In hfe: sophlSII-~ Thank God el'~ry moming 1 his kindne~~ or heart and gentle-! Maybe, if the _truth len!

Bible Clan In the Meml)l'lal e1;11; 4 p-.m., 'o'oun1 People~ So· ~arrlaae: 8 p.m., Bl~,le Study: vice of Evangelism. . cahon and ~ llttle_iearmn11 s~ear when you get up tha: vou have ne! s o! manners; to think ~el- ; You'd find their bur• Bw_'l .. '-a,· 11 a.m., "'•o-lnller· Itt " • 1 "- 1 Apply Your Hearts (Deut. Wednesday: over that simplicity, .there IS al· somethin," to do that day which dom or your enemies, often for· rar '•h ·•U-

""' • •N e Yi •- p.!lt,, .. ven nJ -rv ce, 3" •• t,.l h tl t t will re 1 w1 l• vi~Preaeher, · Rev. It: W. The mornlnl 1ervlce will be .:...,, •• · ' 7.30 p.m., Prayer and Biblt ways a c an~e 1a .1 · must he done, whether you like ~·our friends, and e1•ery day of Than is the case :nor Bnlne. Sermon Subject: "A broadcut over Radio Station Tuesday, Fell, l!t: Study at 254 Topsail ltoad. turn when· hie be?ms to ebb it or not. Being !own to work Christ; and to spend as much Becau5e a fello·,~·. r~ fltl· ~en11 To -Youth." The Girl ,CBN and the addreu will be d•· . 8,30 p.m., Public Address br A Friendly Welcome_ n·aits away. ·Hence th~ 1mportanc~ of and forced to do yo11r he~t will tlme as you car, with hodv and Can show a s~1hnJv•., Gtllles and lo)t Seoutt of our livered by Mr. Arthur ·Rowe, J. B. St. Jean: ''Is L!Jve Practl· vou. having the happiest tmpr~sstons breed in vou temperance and wi•h 5olrlt in God'~ out-of-doors. Don't think you d hl · Ullftid Church •po1110rld croupi .•. C.M., Seoretanr, Mtttorlal eal in· These Times?" of. a childhood, · Mozart, 11 was s e If control, diligence and th<·se are little J:uideposts on the , time . olltt· oUlieeit~ will be q attondanct Unlvenity •.• : . .. Th•nday, Feb. za: First Baptist IBid, used to be_ awakened each strength of will, cheerfulness foot-path of peace. If you could take hlJ eoll!all at the H i'"' Se •A- 2 .. " y · 1 Jted hi ·7.80 p.m., Bible Speaklnl and morning, as a chtld, by the sound and content and a hundred vir. -Van Dyke Tis hope and chel'I'Y ..iJ~'I

om- rv,...; '"" ou are nv to won P ltetdilll ClaN: 8.30 p.m., Min· Church of music .. The Mozn~t or the con- tues which the idle never know. . That incite on~ to 11'"10 p.lll., Sunday School; i.30 p.m., with ut.. • •• ,., Development C I a s s. • cert hall was not a dlffe_ rent '!oz· Charles Kindsley. . One's past miStake!, ChuJeb Membenhlp· Clau will IW. PAVJDIS .... , t b t I th 11 b

Theme: "Safeguard Thinking ar • u on Y e muslca ,Y en· --· Ch alresh, e··• mtltin the South Room of. the Ellzallfth Ave., at PoriUIIIl Ability for the Ministry" (Prov. lOt PORTUGAL COVE RD. larged boy on the other s1de of ed right is not a thing outside aracter To dare and to achl h;·nee ~rlal Buildlnc; T p.m. · Con loa4. 3;2l). - Rev. F. C. Fenerty. eight. the heart• but in it. As one car· So smile, and perc EYiilbsC Service. Preadlar- lllnilt,r· T4e lllf. J, A. Wt IXtend. 1 warm·lnvltatlon Sunday Services: There are some things we out- ries the physical equipment of light , .... Jt. W. BfiJDe: hnnoa full- Goldatlth: Du·tctr• of Prall•: to U - 9.45 a.m., Sunday School: 11 grow In manhood, but one o[· birth through life, so one carries Gr.od manners, which give col- The spark of hopt ant' JtP-"Tile Coleel'll " Jeeua.• IIJii 8tlrNira ltH. ' . a • a.m., Morn in& Wor~hip. Sp~ak· them is not virtue. This world the spiritual equipment one. re· or to lift, •re of creater impart- 1 some poor tad DI~I a.e•tatJ...., o! th' Student (Students and Colleaa Sunday) (h · h f J er: Mr. Goorae Snudden: 6.15, b only a nursery, or better, the celve~ on the other side of eight. ance than law1, which are but n heart, . Qtjiltln Movement of Merilorl· 11 a.m. K!lmlnl Worship, UrC 0 · .eSUS p.m., Tralnina Union; 7.16 p.m., cradle In which souls, yet ;n What is fed on the spoon to the, one of their manifestations. The All honor be to you. ti).JDIYenlty will attend this Clan f.or llndtJ'aiten and Chrl'st of La' tter- i:vening Worship and f{ymn swaddling bands, are rocked Into child Is what .he will eot from law touche• lls here and there, ..._ Primary ated ebftdfeu. Broad· Sing. Speaker: Mr. George immortality, If the nursery song table as a man. Like Brown- bt't manners arP about. us every·

. - . eut VOCM; uo p.m.; Sumlar I D s· . .snudden. they hear Is that of virtue, the lnfi's wise thrush, the child wno where pervadint· society Jik~ the 1\'ULEf Olturda lehOIIll ' p.M~. letlier . .. av a I nts Wednesday: . . • chaneea' are that at eighty they ha. been reared In the ways c! air we breathe. Good manners, . ales Ill _..,_ V. A •. Smith, Hilb. ftnll"'tbl»' T p.m., Even- 7,45 p,m,, 1\lid-week · service \1•111 be virtuous still. Toys and God: as we call them, are neither FashlD~-m and Mtlltiter of Visita· Ill W111'1111pi ;A ·Bible Study; . MOIMON for Bible St!ld~ and prayer. ! l!Uns, Indian hats and JtamlJs, ,"Sings each ~ong twice over more nor less than good behav- : ry: earrl~gs 's wo1'11

jil~;ltJ~Iii~ ·.:_~~ .a;::.::~, p:1ft,'i Lftmt . ¥•~:~~-~-:::~r J;~i~g; to ~~1,!xJe:~r:h~a~:ji~~~ta~i~~ f ~~;n~~l w~:'~~~ 1!;:~e~~ m!~~ 1 Lest ~~~~t~:~~Pi~::k he ne1·er ~~~·dn~o5~~isting or courtesy and 1 ~;~P t~;~r~!tih !to~urt· j.f£.11. ~0111. ,1Q a_.m., Sunday School; lla.m., us. 1 but the heart that has been form· The first fine careles.> rapture." . · Smlles ed desllll J/1

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• JACOBY ON BRIDGE

, •·ebruary 11tll.

Xews. of the Momln&. Sews and Weather.

Clock. Devotions. Preview.

of the Border. In Re1·iew.

Choice. rum Program.

Church News. Day Serenade.

Bulletin. Pro&ram.

Newa and Weather Stamp Club.

Pro1nm. Scene.

Oba. Time

Dat1. J-lltl11111na1 Unlvenity

P.M. 12.0~uke 1!ox Jamboree. 12.30-News. 12.3~Ramblln' with Records. 12.45--Fishennan's Fore"cast. 12.50-Ramblin with Records. 1.16-Sportscast. 1.30-Newa. 1.45-Constabulary Report, 2.00--J.im Ameche Show. 2.55-News. 3.00-Saturday Serenade. 3.5~News. 4.00-Bandwagon and News. :1.30--Supper Serenade. 5.50--Fisherman's Forecast. !!.~~News. 6.00-Bulletin Board. 6.10-Movle News. 6.16-Sportscaat and Travel

Guide. 11.30--Supper Serenade. 6.4~Ncws. 7.00-Canada at Work. 8.00--Cream of the Crop. U~News.

10.00--Ail Time Hit Parade .. 10.30--Eventlde 111edltatlons. 10.45--Sportscaat. 10.5~News. 11.00-Big Top Ten. 11.30--Muslc from the Old Mill. 12.110-Newa. 12.05--Ciub 1590. 2.00--Newa in a Minute and

Sill\ Off.

10.00-News Highlights. • 10.01-Top Twenty Five T11nes

and News Highlights. t:3~E~itorlal. 1.40--Sporta. 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook. 2.00-News Highlights. 2.01-Road Show and News

Highlight a. 6.02-Weather. 6.05--Bulletin Board. 6.10--Natlonal News. 6.15--Sports. 6.25-News. 6.30--Club 93 and News. 8 .. 01-Hit Parade. 9.00-Newa 'Highlighta. 9.01-The Gospel Hour. 9.30--News. 9.31-Let'a Sing a Hymn. 9.45-News.

10.01-The Barn Dance. 10.30--Natlonal News. 10.45-Saturday Night Howe·

party and News Hi«h·l lights.

2.01-Sign Off.

SUNDAY, February 19th. A.M. 6.30-Sign On and News. 6.35-l\larching with the

Guards. 7.00--News. 7.0~Bob Farnan. '1.30--News. . 7.3~Sunday Serenade and

News. 9.2~News, Sports and Weath·

er. 9.30--Sunday School of the

Air. · SUNDAY, February 19th, 10.00-News In a Minute.

P.M. 10.01-Week in Review.

828-S. o 10.3~Nfld. Business Week. . IP "· 8.30--News. 1D.45--When a Child Asks.

11.35-Sunday Breakfast Club 11.00--News in a Jllinute. Proll'll!l. and News 11.01-Chapel for Shutins. Guut 7.30--St. Anne'; Shrine of the 12.00--News in a Minute.

and Weather Air. . P.?.!. of Praiat. U5-Sunday :Breakfast Club. 12.30--Newa.

KUJie. 11.3D-Oral Roberts. 12.33-Partyllne. Bulletin. 9.00-People'a Gospel Hour. 12.4~Prov. Roundup .. Sportl Roundup. 9.30--Revlval Echoea. 1.00--News in 1 Minute. . Is 1111 Story. 10.00-Newa. 1.01-Longines Symphonetle.

for Marinen. 10.05-The Old Old Story. 1.30--Newa. r\'etCuver Theatre 10.30--Frank and Ernest. 1.40--Parliament Hill.

Kay. 10.4~Blble Talks. 2.00--News. ef Greuepalnt 11.00-Church Service. 2.01-News Conference.

. A.M. 2.30--News. National Newt. 12.1~Vistas of Iarul. 2.31-Musical Showcase and Off-0 Canada- 1'2.30--Newa. · Newa.

Queen. · t2.3~The Search. 4.31-Hour of Decision. 12.~0--Sunday ·Serenade. 5.00--News in a Minute.

SOME SWiNDLES WORK OFTEN

Ji'OltTB .J107 •Ju tAQ5 ...Q878

11

WI!ST .QIU2 ¥A74 t783 4K2

EAS'l' .DG .KQ03 +1014 ... 8543

aoum (D) .AK4 ··1088 tKJll2 .AJlO

Both vulnerable ISoulh Welli North Eul 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Faas Pass Pas1

()pell!ni lead-• S

By OSWALD JACOBY Some deceptive plays arc al·

most sure to work since there Is no way for &·defender to read that he is being hood.winkcd.

West had a natural spade lenrt against South's normal three no·lrump contract and after the jack is played from dummv East will piaJ the six spot which is his lowest spade.

If South wants to go after everything possible he will play the four and try a club finesse. West will be in the lead with the king and i! West is up on his toes West will sec that hi~ only hope is to try the heart suit. He will play the ace; East will signal with the nine; and four heart tricks will beat the hand.

If South wants to give him· self the bes~ ·possible play for his contract he will play his king of spades on dummy's jack; go over to dummy with a diamond and try the club finesse.

West will be in with that same king o! clubs, but unless West has super vision \vest will almost surely lead a second

FMraary 111~ 1.00-Weekend Sports :R.eview. 5.01-Voice of Phophecy. l.l~News. ~.30-Chi!dren's Story Hour. 1.30--Sunday Serenade. 6.00--News. U~How Christian Science 6.15--Calling All Children.

Heals 11.30--St. Thomas Church 2.110-Revlvil Time. Service.

I spade. Now South will not only gel his third spade trick hac!!. I . but he will also be able to run the diamonds and clubs and will wind up with four odd.

2.30-Jim Ameche Show. 7.45--World of Mind and 3.90--Sunday afternoon at MO. New1. U~New1. 10.01-Family Bible Hour. 4.00-Lutheran Hour 10.30--News. UO--Sunday afterno~n at 590 1M~Prom Concert.

and News. 12.15--Semprini Serenade. 5.30--Liwrence Welk Show. 12.30--Newa. 6.00-Ave Marta Hour. 12.33-Mantovanl. 11.15--Sunday Eveninl at !190. UJO-News In a Minute. U~Newa. 1.01-Sign Off.

Chari• and Malluine.

Announced.

10.00-Thls Is My Story. 10.30--0utdoora In Newfound·

land. lo.45-Sporta. 10.!15--Newa. lO.!I~Newa. 11.00-Bil Top Ten. 11.15-Club HO and News. 1.00--Ciose !Iowa.

Ne;:Port. · VQWR ....,., .... ,81s11T!pllony Or· SUNDAY, February ltlll.

fram

A.Jrl. . lO.Oo-Tell Ul i Story 10.15-Story Time with Nancy

Ed warda 1UO-Hymna we Love 10.4&-0r&an · Music . ' 11.00--Gtorge Stnet United

Church 12.1&-Musical Momenta 12.811-V.O.W.R. Presents 12.U--Hilh Adventure · l.OD--ClOM J)owu 11.00-Kuala. of the Masten 11.311-Hoapltal and otlm R•

Review and portl . Speaker · &.e-Dr. Ritchie F. 1111 Caudl- 8.1111-Dally Me4ltltloll

· '1.110-IIUIIOIII ltn'ICII from -==~---· _ · 'WilleY Unit .. Ckurch

'8.00-.01'1111 Mualc 8.1&-Eventide Eeh0e1 UO-The Search B. .... Tbt. Qvealtol IOI 11.118-Sundl)' Choral• 11.15-Wblll I Oltlld Am

lad Wlltobtr .II.JO-The Protatut Hour 'WI~ Jill- 10.110-Holpltll 111d et_. ..

WM~- ·PQU . .

CJON-TV t!ATURDAY; February lith.

lo.30-Car&oon1 11.00--Spoken French lt.SO-SIIft Off

!.311--Weatem Feature UD-Roy Bolen 4.00--Captain David Grief 4.311-FUD Parade, 6.00-Bowllug, 6.00...Cartoon Party. 1.30-0utslde Braadcut. '1.00--Till• II Allee. '1.111--Lifl with Blbabetb 1.00--Week Ia Bovtew. 1.15--NaUonal Newa, 1.88-Dennll the Menace. 9.00--1 Spy, 9.30--A Man CaUecl X.

10.00--Pe&er Gunn. ' 10.38-NBL HOCKEY. 1U5-Jullitte. . 11.111-Ktnl WhyUJ. lUll-News Headline~.

.... -· SUNDAY, February 19th.

t.OO-Off to Adventure. t.li-TIIe Llrini; Wor4. t.ao-Thil ·II the Life,

10.00--Televlllon CJJI»tl lt.3D-FaUh for Today 1.111-C1u'btlan Scllaee. u....n. tluiitop•n. ··~ Calendar. UI-Exploratlena :S.to-Ia&ereeUeltate Debate. UO-Junlor II~Jubte. UI:-TIIt Bent.lt

CARD Sense · Q-The bidding ha~ been:

North East South West 1 • Pass , 1 • Pass 2 • Pass ?

You, South, hold: .K J 8 6 5 ¥K 2 tQ 5 4 "'J 9 7 What do you do? • A-Your guess Is Juat about

iaa good 11 mine. If yoit fer! pesslmlllle you should pasa; II you feel optlmlatle you Jhould bid three spades. A two nu· trump call Is not recommenrltd.

TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddina two spades

your partner has bid two no· trump over your one spade. What do you do now?

Answer Monday

s.bO-Hu~kleberry Bound. 5.30-T'!Yentleth Century. G.DO-Citlzen's Forum. 6.30-News Magazine; 7.00--Rescue Eillht. 7o30-Highway Patrol. 8.00-Rotiin Hood. 8.30--Natlonal Velvet. 9.00--Tho World of Music. 9.30-Ed sullivan!

lO.So--G. M, Presents. 11.311--Bac)lground U.OO-FIJhtlng Words. 12.a0-Local News Headliner.

After you remove your «& 1 ns hu ill a movie you may find them full of popcorn.

lT'S A HONEY OF A LOAF

OUR OWN BREAD BEst BY TEST

- 1H 10.10--W•thv rorewt Olen De'WII OV!R 20.000 NewJoundhmders

trained in . FIRST AID. Sl~ 1910

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SUPPORT · ST. JOHN AMBUlANCE

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PRISCILLA'S POP Bv AL VERMEER

BUGS BUNNY

· .. ALLEY OOP

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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MORTY MEEKLE

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-r",_ . "Wo're havini 11 'cookie sale -I don't suppose you'~

be interested in buyinK aomel"

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By DICK CAVELL

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Toronto , ._ ·l'OIION'IO CLOIINO ITOCIII I • Jl7 ftt C .. dloa PrtoO I Terullle BIGot Exclu.nlt-Ftb. If :_ (~llono 111 eoala unlno marllod 1. .-.- lot. xd - Ex-dl•ldond, lll'-1!:1· ~II. zw-Eli•WIITIIIa,) • Nel : .• ,,. lair• 41rh Ltw Clest o•re , MINES ~- J16J3 13 12 13 +'" tAeld Uraa 300 II\ I~ II~ ;Atroeale :1100 380 m 370 -10 iAial<o' 2f72 73 72 73 !Atalttlto 2000 4.1 44 44 i ~"' Larder 2000 171~ 17\'o 17\'o- 11 . AIR Nopllo 1300 43 u 43 + 1 'Aaatea 300 39 31 31 -1 .... lo ·Rur 100 t20 120 120 + 10 ;ArJon · . ~ 71> 71> 71> ·AU · C Cop 400 12.1 117 1:!.1 + 1 .A Arcadia m 2.1 2.1 21 + v. AUII<h 21300 14 12 . lt + 1\1 ...

. .AW.Rill 1100 91; I 9\'o Ill. .A ..... th 29100 14 12 14 11-i jA- 100 270 2U 26.1 -! ,llamot 900 13! IU 115 5 jll"'" 13'100 1$ 14 II :Bolhba 7100 Ill Ill 911 4 ....... 1000 111-i Ill; 1111 - 1-i ;albll 1000 6 6 1 'Bieroll' 1363 II. ~ 10 -1 ; llloiCGp 2000 101-i 101; 101> :Black ll&y 26700 11\UO\-i II ...... 3200 u 4! 41

•Braleme 1716 '130 no no -IS ~ 1!00 213 271 210 10 +

r lralorae 1'181 7lO 720 '120. -15 • ......... 1$00 :w 27! 210 + 10 .. llllll'od 1700 7. 7 7 ~ Ank 200 • 133 13! 13! + t Ball RL $00 I I I Bruer IIIII 700 9 9 9 Cad•mot 1300 9 9 1 c tunc. 2100 112 110 110 C Aslorla 17000 I 7\'a 711 - 12 C J)yno 1100 10 10 !10 C ~hlort ltOO 34 33 33 -1

•c N Inca u:z 10 10 10 fta NW 3833 22 2! 22 Cdn Tbor 4000 3\l 3'.1 3'1 Carlboo 600 91 91 PI 1 ! Ca11l1r 110 S1311 13 13 - II Cl)'lor 1000 32 n 3! + 1'1 Cent rat 2100 911 M !lO Cmt rorc 13500 IS"• 11 1! .P 1

• Cllrolrr 4.500 261'. 23\1 26 - 11 ' Clolb 1\{ 700 62 62 ~2

Clllmo 2100 52 52 52 Cbmm 2030 !40 l:M 3:!<1 Cn<h Will 7!>0 3!>0 :HI 311 -5

· Cnln Lakr !>OD ll 15 I! : Cnmb Mrt ~Ill 23 :13 23 • Conlaua 1000 Bl &3 AI : Olnlaur 1100 81 n BO C Beta G 1000 41'. 4'~ 411 C Callinan 1000 5 ! ! C nl•rov 12'10 370 360 360 C I'm !.1(11\ I! 13 15 -1

.. CO AI'NN 3100 21 20 21 -I · C RaUl ~2000 4911 43 45 --3 C Marbrn 171D 53 !>0 53 < 2 con ~~ s m1 s2111 21 2111 • '" C MnfUI !DID &3 81 11.1 + 2 C Mnrrtann 8000 16 1111 16 C Moah•r 2.'00 1!10 Ill 1!5 -4

. C Norlh1d 2YICI 26 25 ~5 -1

c R•I<OUrl 1000 ~~· ~·1 ~·· · C . ~••norm . 2500 5 5 1 - 1> · C"''Wffl lOO 310 335 340 . COli; Corp 1000 1! 15 U , Coprand 2m u 12 12 • c .. ~e. 1100 32 Jt 32 , Collrvan 100 14 14 14 . Cra(lml 7011 135 123 !J! + 20 • Cr!nrl>at 700 7 7 7 . Difrln< lNI 91. 9'.1 9'.~ • Deer !lorn UJOO 7111 241> 23 + 11 . D'Eidona 100 I I I •lle1nllt 2276 !' 29 29 -1 'Den !Jon 1395 SID% 10'.1 10•1- t; · Dlct.tnsmo m lOO 300 300 -10 · Duvan 1600 D I 9 +II F.a·t Mal 1~ m m m F.Jdtr 300 103 103 111.1 ; 1

.Eidrlth 5'10 12\2 lzl,l 1211 ·Eureka !1111 J6.l> 16\> WI -1'> :l"alcon 14.11 S40S> 39'i 40'~ + \I ;bnoa.• 1000 131 121 133 t5 •F'weot TJ r.DO I A I :lotlino &Itt 34'.1 34 34 -1 :t~hor 5mn 16\1 tsv. . 16 - l> ·&oil . M- 1175 Sill> llo/, ml t.nu 2200 91; 1 t -1 Gnt !1111ct 1500 3611 3611 36\1 + m Giant VK 412 IIII-I II 11 - \1 01acltr • 1000 II 16 IS Goldolo 2000 22 22 22 + 1\1 G Mlnln1 Fl:IOO 211 111-i 20 Goldroy 3!00' 1!•1 lftl'. lll'o Gronduc 90tl 1611 160 160 t1 Gull !.fad 1000 s 5 5 GuMar sm TIM :nn 770 Gwllllm SJOO S 5 5 + 11 Ruau 5011 15 15 II I

Tribal TrlbiJ lla Keno Ua Fort Upp Can Valldoe Vupar Vantaraa I Watt. Am WIMitr W SUrf 1 WUiaiJ Wlllrol' WI nth Wr Har1 Role Lood Yk Bear Y011n1 BG

en• Bulolo a •• .,. Ynton Con

1000 22 :a 22 -1 1000 :a .a 33 -1. 11111 "' m N5 . 750 11\!o 11~ 11\!o

.J:' 1: ~ ~~lfJ • +I ltleO lfJ II . II -1 315 ~ 1:111 22\1 20t 1110 110 no '\II

1500 It I~ 10 2000 U 14 II - 114 . 1\-i 1\-i - "

1700 121 120 120 +I l5DII & $ f 235 lOT 106 106 -1

5000 11 101'. 11 + " 1100 101 " 101

13000 12 &t 61 -1

Bopervllod x... 58 lopervllod Esae 57 8oJIOI'I'IH4 Ella< 58 llaporvtlld 01'011'1b Fnnd Saponlaod lno:omo FDIHI r:rv Zladnlalc Timed lnvaalment Fund Uollod Meumllla&lvt x-u.s. Indo. __ _

33 18 3.61 ..

6.00 I.M J, 74 1.76 4.07 4.11 1.21 U'l 5.BD Uti

IS.&S 11.73

Montreal 300 . ..;0 "30 120 -10 MP!o'TREAL CLOSING STOCKI .

"" ~;~ B:r Tbe Cllllllaa Prt11 'rlO l201'a 201'. 20\1 Montreal SIGot Exchanco-Feb. 17

'1000 ll 5 S -2 Complete· labulollon fll Friday tnn•· OILS . · actlona. QunlatiOM In cent. unle ..

A<me Gaa 100 II 12 · 12 n marked 1. &-Odd lot, xd-Ex dividend, Alm!llox 114! 200 · tTl :103 +30 xr-Ex·rlcbt., xw-Ex·w~rranu • Am Lodao 3667 I T I . Not Anchor · 1100 81'. I ·I llook lalra Rlrh Lo" CIHe Chr•e Bailey I A 36$0 nl 700 '12t + 20 Abitibi 1502 fll\2 41 Ill> > Ill Bonfl 3200 .104 101 101 + 2 Atad AU z7! 120 20lir 2W. Data 21100 7 1\i II-i Alcoma 107S 13111 3Hl 34~< 1- 11 Brltallo 2000 241 240 24l -1 Ani T 290 p z20 SS01> !>0\lo 10\1 Calalta 1200 2!1 26 21 +3 Ar1111 237 137\1 37 37 - o,~ Cal Ed 358 1181> 18 1111 Arc 258 pr 10 $49 181'. 4811 - \'o cs on wla 1000 14 II 14 + 1 Atlu St~l · 200 l24mm 241< + •1 cs Pete 3104 310 :lOS 310 +53 Bank Mont 744 $51 so~. &1 + ~• C Chlefln 2700 77 Tl 77 +I Bowaler 106 S71'o 7\lo 71-i + 11 Cdn Dcv 21770 490 450 41S + 35 Bow 5\'o pr 1 $52\o SZ\0 !211- ·~a c HIJh Cr 1212s 33 30 32 -7 Brazil 331 420 m 415 -s C Ex Gas 17100 174 165 173 + 10 BA Oil :1101 S33\. ml 3311 + 11 c superior 2.100 113% 13'11 13'11+ v, BCE 4" PI' z20 $901> 91111 9111-i Cent Del 11310 $15 510 S70 + 10 BCE 3 pr 100 SIBll 48'1 48% + V. Cborlor OU 1000 US · 110 Ill + T BCE 110 pr 2.1 f33 53 SJ + 1< C Dro1on 7100 14\-i II 1411 BC p.., 510 I~% 3811 3811- 11 C Mlc Moe 270 ItS 1!10 '1110 -S DC Pbone 40 Sill> 471> 471'.+ I> C Well r · 900 299 295 296. .,...s CSL z4 141 41 46 Dev·Pal 11900 71 75 Tl C Aviation a10 122 22 22 Dome Pete 2G8! IWS 91! 975 -%l C Bank C 614 $61\4 61 61\1 + 0.0 D)'llamlc 91'.00 78 7$ 75 - 2 Cdn Brow 4165 S4tll> 48 48 - 11 Far1o 1582 360 3!>0 360 + 20 Cdn Ce1 1!>0 Ul'li :13% 231< - V. Fr Pole pr ~75 36.1 360 360 -10 C Chom w 100 300 300 300 ~ 20 Gr rlalns · $37S Sm~ 10\1 II + lt1 C F1bka A. 915 $11V. 11 IIV. Homo A 15713 Slllt1 IOV. 1111 +Ill C JIU1ky 1000 $51> S!i Ill + '·'> nome D 20183 $10'493! lD\1 + 11 C Hydre 200 11m 11'1 Ill>·· 'I 11 B 011 G 2000 Sl2\1 121~ 12\4 "' II CIL a3! Jl! 13 J! Jump Pn 1000 18 II II ·H Cl row pr 8S $40 40 40 Jupller 100 230 230 230 -20 ct Pow 200 131'. 1311 1311-V. LonA Point 3300 48 4~ · IS -J Cdn 011 230 S28'f.l !I 2ll Marlrold 4200 6 6 6 CPR :1235 S22ll 2211 1t1 - v. Mo!·lolr 1000 92 92 92 + 6 C Vlckera 100 !Ill 1! II • 1"1 Modal mo 215 2D7 212 + 2 Cdn Ptl pr 754 S9~ 901 1¥. + •• Mldt'Oft ISOO 30 3D 30 -I Corhlln 100 ,35 . . . 3~ , . 310 1 Mill City 1228.1 211 211 20 + 11 El .. trolux 1«1 $22~1 22\i 2201 Nat rrlo 5~ 1!0 16 16 + 5 !'am Play 480 11810 Ill\ 181> ~IM. NC 0111 3100 210 201 208 +3 Floo1wootl 300 Sll~l 1111 II'.>- '4 NCO wu 2140 115 42 54 + 4 Ford US . {JD S67'1 67'i 67._ Nnrlhld 4500 14 13 14 +I l'ndiD 510 Sll•l In\ ll'i- •> rae Pete 17SJ1 Sl2\~ IIV. 12 + 10 Fraaor tM S23% :131-i 231> - 'h Pac Pete W 1!00 11! 630 675 .. , 60 Fr Pelt pr 3111> 375 37~ !75 Pamnll 1~ 42 SO 42 + 2 Froi.•t A. 200 1111 . 1'1-.f. 1111.- \~ Ptrmo pr JTMI 59 H U + 3 G•tlne-au z&:> 133~1 381.1 lR\1 Peruv Olio 600 12D 112 120 + ID Gl, Pap•r 471 $181', 4711 4SV. ·• ' ' Petrol 35&31 73 60 73 + 13 : Homo A 3330 1111 10\1 11\1 + 1 Phillips 3300 40 31 40 +2 Rome B 72.1 SID\1 940 10\'1 • I rtoce 12230 10 ~ 39 + 2 Rorno Pf zM 37S 370 370 Ponder 1500 4& 43\0 411 -1 H Smllh 100~ $3811 38'> 38'> + 11 rrovo Gu 27196 245 234 243 +I Bud Bar MO S46'> 461( 4611 + 'I RanrH·r 700 100 100 100 Imp Bank ns .S70~·7MI. 70\~ -~.~ ]\ocky Polo 1000 4\1 5 4 - 11 Imp tnv A zso 112 12 12 Royallle S22S 715 1 71 -5 NN Imp Oil 372 110,~ 4Dlf. 4CJ11 ~ \1 Ro~alllo 522.\ 711 70 11D -~ Mont Lo<o 3011 .$14 14 14 ~apphlre 500 4! 41 41 +I Mont Truol 135 !OIV. 6.\ ~5 - 3 Sarcee 2100 ·73 73 71 + 2 N Sl Cor 205 $111'o 111i 1111- '> Secur Free 4100 150 4!! 4!0 +2l Norando 1011 $4~ 411,1 42 South U 2.5000 I! 13 15 • 2 NS LP 4.12 116\l 16 W> -'i Spooner 5WD II 10 10\1 + I'< Orllvlo 1!11 ISO!> !lll;i 50l1 Tidal 760 59 5I !9 .;. 2 Poe rolt 4010 Sill) II l~ + o~ Triad Oil '1!>0 220 207 220 +I Pare lion 1!10 S!S 21 :s - '• .U Canoo vi 5700 120 112 115 + 2 Penmons so U2 32 32 -I Un Olio 74~lD 115 135 1U ~ 9 P<>W Corp 21 Slf!.> Ill> 141>- •1 WoJfte SilO 81'. II> 11-i- 11 Price Br 78.1 $46 45\'o 45li-'o W Cdn OG 3000 IDS 101 103 +. 4 ON Gu 549! SB\1 71> II> + 'I W COG w 1000 58 48 It + 14 QN Goa w 1800 200 100 200 -10 Wtstburna 8!00 5I 5S 17 +I On! Steel 325 S2D 20 2!l -I Wellalta 641$ 102 100 100 -10 QN Gao un !47 $53 52 15 "3 W Dr< alia 7700 93 n t3 + 1 Quo Pow 18 $1D 40 40 W Nato %'.100 39 36 39 +21h: Roe AV C 638 U~ 5~4. 5~&- ''

BANKS Rolland A . 250 155 55 55 + l'.i Mont 'IS Comm Imp Royol Tnr·Dom

Alumlnl Ani 'NIId c .Brew D Maines Dooco l111land Pick crow Pombllla Slmp1ons Stedman Walken Woalon II

412 160!< Mlt1 60•1 + !1 Ch!IIADIAN ID!\0 1691'. 611> 69\0 Llaled

4!1 16111 ltv. 1111 + '!lo An1 ·Nnd j!>O a - m 'l'i- o i 314 1101h 70 1,f 701/4 --1.4 Arnr~ t~OO 4 4 ~

l3l $73 72'.• 73 + 1\ AU.. !DOD s S 5 417 S33~i !1.!11 58\1- ""• Allu T•l 4000 ~~ ~~ 57 '2

INDUBTRI~LI Aucwtu1 8100 33 !2 32 - I> liD! SJ31o 331i 3311 - 14 Avalon 111 sa•a !'\ I ·- •·i

3!11 S'lll 7% 7li- I• Bailey II A 400 730 -7110 . 730 < 4D 66.\i $49 411 411 - 1A BeUothao 1500 21 20 '-'•1 + I .

:!21 II 711 7% Bluowtr 1100 25 211.1 25 •! liD liZ 112 112 Bonnyvl 2500 17 I~ 17 800 511 5'11 5\1 Bomllo .500 l\1 31> 31>

4225 61 60 60 -2 Boozan 2000 41 15 4> ~~~ Sill> 1111 lll'o + 1\ Calumet 1300 3 3 J 2605 $321\ 31" 32 + V. Caular 1.10 $13 .. m~ m>

l75 3$51> 3$\1 3510- "" Cllomalo7 4690 210 206 206 -l 2221 41\1 em 41*- + '11 c Dlv s .. pr zl3 s2111 2111 2av.

S33 ""' 47% tm c vauu 1000 110 BD 80 -1 Crain RJ, 100 SIBI'< 1111 1811 + m Cruudo 2900 120 m 120 +1 · Total aaloa: !.341000. Dalfon 1000 57 6T 57 -% Dome 120 122 22 2 u Lou• 1100 m uo m +I o Olldolb m 13" 23" 23% •Bo!LaktiiDDO 7 7 T i

Bead.,a~· 1000 2!\1 2!11 28\0 +I I' Rl,b·Bell 3132 202 199 202 + 4 I

I': Koot 7 pr z9$121 118 121 Fob 3000 7l'o 7 m Montreal

Roath 2000 4\l 411 4\1 1 Rollin.nr 180 lt3"t ntt 23~• - 1a 1 Howey IMO m 2!>0 255 "I Bud B17 !2%T 14611 4611 4611 + II !uplrallcn 1200 39 39 39 + 2 tnt !\lol)· 15200 511 4 ! lot Nickol 3!11 15.111 64\1 6!1'4 \1 lrloh Cop 1100 12 82 82 + 2

11600 II 1!0 II Ba7 TID 220 205 2~5 -5

S • allo 3s&23 37 32~ 37 +1

•~ . ·_ ...... ) 15111 75 75 75 ~. 1100 12 111-i 12

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t:U~. ill 7fl5 II 13~ II 315 121~ 211-i !II~ + ~ • iJ1t1 1100 9 t I 'lo __ -· , stoo 370 370 370 ~ . 300 370 311 36$ Laa.. teo ~ 48~ 41 J.allll . 4a ~ 47 41 47 - "

. 1Aila, S15 157 1.13 .]53 -· ·~ 1300 4~ 41-i 4~ - ~

Lae 400 111 117 117 -4. •. . 2'100 4.1 45 45 -1 • wta mo 4~ m 41-i -t

soo m m m + " •.·· 1500 'II· 11 II +I

2.100 31-i 3lla 3lla - ~ - 101 100 10$ -a v 100 3~~3~ JOOO • t ' -1 7400 . '15 74 " .

1ICIGO 3m. 31 :Jt\i + ~ 'lbttanml : 1011 ao MG eo +1 loldatJH 110 ~ l7l'o :1114 + "' loldte 5Joa 11 IS 11 :!olc:Wat 'I!JOII Jt 21 21 -a ,_.. CliO 2t 24 M lolela Vrp 'lleO m\ 11 11\!o • Jlldrilll - :1!11; 391-i 31\i Ilia ~ JJII"ell'K 11\i 11\1 llla-GI'a 10211 7 $1-i ~~ - ~ Jlt Wrlll>l :1001 Sl 11 51 + t :MauUo 4181 70 .. 70 . +I 1111111-JI: - 251-i 2.1 2m lolarr17 )( G700 M 10 IS -1 Nal J!:QI :1000 4\'o ~ ~ Naw Alii 4000 301-i 21 2t -2 !taw Cal 1000· 33 33 33 Naw Dolhl 4100 t t I NGGid- 2000 4 4. 4 N llarrl 3IICll tllo tv. Ill Naw ._ 311'101 It .IS 17 +I !f!WoA -I I' I Jfi!OIIIad . :11100 12\!o 12 12 - l!o N lblllu 10SOO 411 41 11 + 1 «Jaai Ill 1210 41\!o 41~ 41\!o -1\!o l'lllrulla 1141 .IU\Io 41\.1 u. . +. "'oinoW•I uo 211 m m : +2 . !l.r,u UICO 11 111111 H Cold*m ·- K 12 N +1 lf Qoldcrt 'lOti' :q\-i 22~ 22\!o+ ~ )f,.... IIJGO 45 .C .C +I · P'IMI'7 ,. 12 12 12 ~ 5270 lOt SID 5J5 tiS· Olliloa• 1300 151 liS lSI +I

500 zt 21 29 -M U U-2 2000 20 20 20 +~

13000 t I t .. 24.1 21$ •. 245 -13

1010 u 12 '12 - It 11\!o II m ttJ'K 13\la ~ + 14 ... uo. 127 Ul : .... ~ ~ 4\t + l!o *' m m m- . .., !Jilt , 3 '3 -~

~ 4111 m 4JII +20

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Faloon 250 uo 40 • 40 · l"rolman so 13! 3! 31 -5 'P'Ilnd7 1500 71-i 7 7\-i

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS • TuturiiJ SDOD 20 18 II -2 111 Tbo Canadian Prooo Gupo 2100 S 111 8

Ablllbl 411-i F011ndaiiOD 1m Qui Por Ur :500 s 5 5 A:.uc;~tos 211/t Fraser 2311& Haat!nll 1000 tt 10 to· -3 Banquo C Nat lTv. GT Lakoa 4814 IJo 1000 tt 59 so -2 Bonk Mont 11 RliW Smllb 11\io , In! ceram 1000 9 . 9 9 - \1 'lank NS 69 Bud Ba7 Min 4611 Labrador 300 12111 2111 2111 + ,_ Bnquo PC 41~ Imp Bank - 70V. Lltll COT11 3100 46 45 44 -2 Bllhllrll /. 4211 Imp Oil 40V• Ruby P'oo 200 250 2SD • 2!>0 Balharo( II 3DV• Iiol Nlok Sl St L Colum 400 533 530 535 Boll 49\io lnt Pap 34 Sauoon '000 127 125 127 +2 Bruit m Mlu For 11~ SQ Sava IS37 $811 &;\ IV. + \1 Bldl Prod 34V. N. St Car lin Soboy 445 SIS IS 15 C Cemtnl :zav. Noranda 42 s Dufault TODD 10 1 to +- 1 C Cement pr 2111 Prloo 01> Sparton 10700 7S 71 74 -1

g ~~=m~~ · ~~\4 r.~l!'ant :;14 ~!~~· wl 1~000 187 1; I~ +- ,1 Cdn Brow 41 RoyaBio 700 Tazlll 400 1 7 7 -1 Cdn Crlan 23!4 St L Cort 20 Tlb :Expl 1000 ~11 ~~~ 81f.l + \1 C !JII Power ·111-i Sbao 27% Titan 1100 13 13 13 +I c lnt Pwr pr 40 Stool 74 Tr · c corp. 100 1341'.! 341> 341.'> CPR 22~ Tr Can · PL . 12 Trobor 1000 4 31'.! 4 + I S.a1ramo 3!10 UN Steel ·. T U AoboJioo 100 395 39! 395 D Bridle 181; Wallltr · ll't u Prln 12!00 m ~10 121 Dom Tar 15'!i,"- . . i. . U Prln rt 20000 1i l'o li

Vani(Uard IMIO 7 7 T - ~~ Vontum HID l32'.~ 3211 3%'i + '' WtndoU 10000 3 3 J

New York Westburno 3100 60 ~~ fO + 5

NI:W YOU ci.Oi!JNG·: ITOCU New York !IJ Tho Cauollaa Pro•

llolh 81ael 4314 Kllllii<Oit II. ,OrJ Warnor 37 M11111J W NEW YOU CLOSING STOCKS

BJ' fte . A111elaW Pren C aad 0 13 NY Calli C.... l:dll1111 IIIIo Radio Cort Naw York SIGok E•chanc.-F eb. l7

ad - Ex..UvldtDd. 1r - E•·rllhls. zw - Ex·worranla.)

1:1 Auto El - Sid OU !IJ Gen El.. 1511 llld· Alrorall Gootlreor ~ VaDidlam Not Gl Nor RJ . 49" W111r1Ja' lleok lalu Rip Lew Cion Clor'• tnt T T 51% Addruo 2400 87\-i 86\4 trl + 1\

' Toronto

I

MOlT ACTIVE. ToiiiONTO ITOCIII !17 na Cua411• Proaa

ll .. t lllto RIP Low a- Cll'1o INDVITIIIAU

AUeranJ ttoo 12 11'11 tm- lio AliiJ . Clo T400 27 2111 27 + 'II Amerada 3801! 77V. 71" 77 Am can 12900 :I'M 361> 37 - % Am· Cyan 14100 .C" 43% 44lio + " Am.· Mot 44800 17% IT 17" + 'II Am Smol 1100 5I 1m 57% - \4 Am Sid 51100 14"' 14'11 H'!l - li Am Tot xr 225110 114 um 1131-i -m Aneada 67011 5114 51" 51!> + '!i ,t.m• Tob MOO• '731> 72~ 73 + 'II

Dono Tar :105111 1151-i 15\4 11.\!o t !lo KB PI\ U&73 liN 27 I 1N l!o

ATIIleo !II .coo 73 nv. nl!l- 'II Btlb Sloel 20100 U% 4:W. 43'11- ~ Boelnc 14000 · 4tlil 41'11 411-i + 14 Borden · 3200 59'11 58% 9'!1 + 'Bor1 War . 2'100 37\4 36'1137 - \4 Buoy Erie 14200 1m 17% 17'11 + '11 Blldd' Co .,t~OOO 15\4 11~ 15\io- 11 Burt lod 19100 18% 18% 18'11 + % 'Burrlba - 1'18DD 34 3211 331• -'-m Calumet 4100 '16% l!lt1 16" + 11 Can Dr7 1100 2Jli 23~1 23•; + \1 CPR · 3too 23 %2Vo 221\ CIN Jt :1300 10% !OV. 10 Cater Tr 14300' 3!% 33\1 3511-Cater Tr 14300 18% 3511 3.1~1 - •~ Celaneao 5100 If 2811 2all Chlnce · V too o42'l 42'-4 42~4 - '~ Cheo Ohio 11100 13'11 6201 83 - 11 Clllet Svc 1000 Sill 541,131'.1 + '->

StL ~'orp JSI24 1201' 20% -Tr Can wPI 126.15 21 J1 'll 22\4 + l!o

OILI . Tr Mill 104111 m ~ .,. C"l!:l Gu 1'7100 .174 115 I'll +10 Ua '0111 '1310 144 115 144 +t Petrol SII3S 73 It 11 . +II C RuokJ • J17U . ~1> 5'11 Silo + ~ Prova 21011 2.C 2H · 2411 +5 i

MINES. . Rranor IUOO 19 . 11 28~ + 111 c BalD 11000 ~ 43 45 -4 Ceat Pore $35011 '·:w.1o 14 IS ·-I Frobllhar • &2120' 181'. 15\'o 11 -1-i Murraj II 47700 • to 11 -1

Cloeyaltr Ttoo 1!'11 41)1 42'4 - 1.1 I Cltvllo %110 $%1052'1152~1-lloCb)IM

coca Cola 14000 1511 m1 911t1;... % CBS l111011 3!Mi 3!1\ 39~1 + I Com! Solv HI1D 25'11 2S 2S - V. COa Ed 111110 lll'o 68'11 111-i + ~ Conlolllar 41110 l7l'o 2'1 l7l'o + ~

Mutual Funds CODI Can 4300 31% 37~ 581-i Coli OU 1100 &Silo II ~

MUTUAL .. • JI'UNDJ Copw Stl 1000 3m 37 37\4 + ~ 117 '1'111 Cauflaa Preu Crone .Co 1700 50\4 49 58 + v,

' Bid Aat Cr Z.ll noo ~5~· 5411 551-i + o/• 7.41 . 1.14 CDrllu 5100 19 18'11 lll'!lo 5.'111 UO Deere 51100 3110 II 51V. + 11 1.41 · t.l7 . flou.rlu JTDO 33% 3311 33V•- lio

lt.lll 32.51 Domo liDO 221-i 22\\ 2211- \~ 1.25 . to U Dol. POIII 4000 210141 203\1210

f!,!l . IO.If Dow Clem 144011 741-i 731o 731'o- u .I. II 1.17 Du Ponl 4000 uw, 2081',210 · 'LU t.l.5 :Eut Knd lltOO 107Vo IDe% I071t1 + V. 7.:13 7.e Eaton lUI 21011 · 34" 34\\ 34\1- lio t.ll lUll 1:1 Aulo L 17011 51 SOV. 10-'11- 11 3 ta 4.:111 lEI P•.. 11000 211-i ~8\io 28' Ut uo Flrula 4600 :111'& rrn 3&\!o

lS.U 11.:11 Ford 15100 19\4 611\ 19n + 1-i 4.01 4.~ l'nleh Tra 7100 :13% 23\'o 23% .

, 1.51 &.Ill G., Dyn 5300 4]11, 42\-i 421~ - % . •.1.;11 5. 73 G111 Eire 410011 18 65 6W• + 14

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. ·c ...... ·fM ·.lj 01 f!l.or· 8 - 4Dii II•& 49'4 + 1\1 ;;. .. j:t.·• · .. ·. !! · !;lla_fll' 11400 351> 35'.> 3~'• + •,I • - n. "'"'" 'IN 4'N 471'.. I'll> - 14 . . . · ' ue · T. I.. a., · 1oo m1 tn< tm -1• If" - .... ....... .. . .. l1ffrlako 1100 Zl 2511 2l"'

•

'.

I

TilE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SAT., FEB. 18 I ,_, ... -., )

Ou" !""' ·' .,,..,., 'G· '""' 1 '~E . -----... ,. I ..... I"· j •J..I ~· t! ._ •

--OUT OUR WAY

HA! CAU<SHT HIM FLAT· FDOTEP USIIJG M'/ ELEC• TRIC RA'ZO~··AND AFTE!t ALL "THE PI ISS HE'S BEEIJ GIVI'-16 Ml! ABOUT SHAVltJG

WITH ·A IJEW·FAt-IGLEP MECHANICAL WHISKE~

t;et=N 1-\IM 50 ENRAGE'O SINCE:iHE- UA'I LUMPJ-\~AO GARGAN Ai'I'ACI-IEO A !'fOR ~Ai..'E:.~ 5tGN "b I-ll~ 6A\la.'

't'O BEtTER $TA'I INCOGNrTO FOR A

FEW 'OAYS LlNiiL }\E:­StMfv\E~S 'DOv-lN!

/ \1ooK6 LIKE: A ., ,..... LONG WAll=

By. J, R. WILLIAMS

IJO··I-10! LET HiM ALOIJE ·• '{D!.l'LL Gf'O!L. EVE!l.'f'THII-IG! IF J---t 'iOU KID HIM NOW, HE'S JUST LIABLE "TO GET STIJB~I.IAJ.lD \---1/ I<EEP RIGHT DiJ USIIJl& THAT ,_,.._., OLD 5TRAI6HT RAZOR OF HIS·· AND IT6t\IE6METHE

Prornpt Delivery • STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRO~ "IRE~I.\N

HEATINti Ellliii''IENT

1957 VAUXHAL

$sso.c~

i Baird Motors MERRYMEETING DIAL 8·0378 .

AUTC> PA~TS (Whole) - r:nt'J N fld. ~ Armaturr

•. :~:.I ,1r.F.P. Street 1'

~ Jial 7191-2 i

BUILDING MATERIALS I CHESTER DAWE, LTD. ·I

SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL Rn·l For all your Building I

Requirements car I sol61-9l171 I

HEEBIE•JEEBIE5 EVER'!' liME HE GETS ITO!.!T! ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES -----------------------

~~~;;,

GRAMPAW

·~spared no expense to make "Icc 1 just as a country of igloos, Eski·

P Palace." which is now playing I mos .and icc, although there are aramount, a tthc Param. aunt Theatre, a some magnificent snow scenes

t;AJNE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.

.1\gency Department 243 Water St. Dial 2101

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) LTD.

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors Starters, ·

Lamps, Switches, Lightina I Fixtures, etc. · I

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S liT I iHAL5085

FIRE INSURANCE -CROSBIE & CO., LTD .

Agents for UNDERWRITERS AT

,. LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031 i I: powerful, exciting and authen- in the film. The story of the

Today tic saga of a young country 1 territory's struggle to gain coming of age. What "Giant"; statehood has been truly told, HARDWARE STORES did for Texas, "l~e Palace" docs, they feel. The screenplay col'ers --;fOOL RENTAL for Alaska. l a 40·year span (1920·1960) in

"ICE PALI\CE" . the growth of America's most I Electric Sabre Saws. Exccptwnal care was exerted northern state. I Portable Sanders and

, to assure the right castings for~ To supplement location Skill Saws.

"Ice Palace" is Warner Bros.'! the Ferber characters. The' scenes, two of the largest ex· Reasonable Rates

IN TECHNICOLOR

big.scale Tcchnicolor film ver· ; story of the march to statehood terior sets ever built on a HARRIS & HISCOCK LTD.

sion of Edna Ferber's novel . by t?e .last g~eat American studio sound stage were con- General Hardware about the taming of Alaska and fronlter IS told m, the half-ce~- 1 structed on Warner Bros' lar- Sporting Goods. the struggle of this great north- : tury.Jong str~ggle of h~o Tt· 1 gest stage to repr~scnt a vast

ern wilderness to become ' tans. The Trtans are R!,char?, i expanse of Arctic snow country ! ERNEST CLOUSTON, America's 49th state. Following Burton, who as Zeb Czar · and an Eskimo village in the LIMITED its serialization in the Ladies K~nnedy, wants to take every·] Arctic. Designed by the film's McCLARY AUTOMATIC Home Journal, the book stayed t~mg fr~m the country and art director, Malcolm Bert. they WAHM AIR CONDITIONING on the best·seller lists for 22 · gtve nothmg, and .Robert R~au: were amazingly realistic down DIAL 4183 weeks and thus served to fur· I as Thor Storm, of Norwcgtan 'to such fine details as bear 216 WATER ST. ther enhance Miss Ferber's re- 1 heritage, .whose love for Alaska tracks in the snow, glistening

putation as the world's most ' rouses hn'_l to . battle for the ice packs. Eskimo hut~ (no ig· popular American women nove- statehood !Is people want. loos)' and endless rows of froz· list. i Car~lyn Jones, Martha Hyer 1 en fish. They were also inhabit-

As was the case for Miss Fer- ! and ~lm Backus a~so ~re star- I ed by caribou, reindeer, Kodiak her's "Giant," the studio has red m a cast wh1ch mcludes bears and howling huskies, as -------- ----- , Ray Danton .and two . lovely well as actors, during the film·

AMERICAN CLOSING STOCKS i ne~comers,, Dtane :McBatn a~d ing. Rr Tbr A11oelated Prm ; Shirley Kntght. Of unusual m-' "Ice Palare" was produced by

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD:

REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAUL 3001 to300b

American Stn<k Ex<han!e-Feb 17 I t t . th asting of th 19 • (xd - Ex dlvld•nd, xr - Ex-rlahcs: cre5 18 e. c e • Henry Blanke and d1rectcd by

xw - Ex·)l'arrant•.> 1 year-old Esktmo beauty, Dorcas Vincent Sherman. _GROCERS (Retail) ~lo.t laloo Blrh L.,. ctoo•c~··:e • Brower, .fr~m Point Barrow in • _

Anacon 1000 7·16 "' 1 16 the Arcltc, tn the role of Robert A deep scratch in wood rnav ·l. HEALEY Boll rhono loo 4911 49'1 49'• ' 'ir R • • t' ·r · Brut 3100 4l~ m n;- '·• yan s ?oung na tve wt. e: 1 need filling with plastic wood. Crus Roads and Waler Street BA 01 !Too 3:W. 33 33'> + •1 1 To msure authenttctty of 1 When dry and hard sand down Dial •o26 Bunk BU 300 1111 11\'o IP• b k d th l ' . ,. Burry Bs !HlD 26\o 26\l : 6v, .• '••l ac groun • . e company. spen i the patch to a smooth surface cs Pete S43Dn 3\1 3 3•> + ,,., four weeks m Alaska ftlmtng I and apply thin coats of shellac. Can Mare H.OO 51,.;., 5 .!1 - 1i1 • t 't · 't' ' Chuebro 2600 sm 1:1 32,, _ ,.., scenes agams 1 s prtml tve ;::;::;::~:;:;:::;::::;:::::;:::::;::;:;:::::; Con ~• and s 600 21•1 2114 21i; grandeur of glaciers, mountains Creole . 3800 371> 37\; 37'> - V. d · f' ld 't 1 f' h i Crown Cl' 800 14'( 14',;, w• + '·• an ICe· te s, I s sa mon- IS - For Fast

1 Dov Pal t4oo •1 "i " ing, its canneries and the fron·

:;::~: l:"xd :: .\~~~ sti sr' =I'll tier,facetcd cities of Fairbanks El Bond · 2200 29' .. • 2~1> :~1• and Juneau and the small fish-Ford Ltd 400 20.20 20 • · f Pt b Gldlld 30100 2 m 11> tng commumty o e ers urg Imp 011 900 41 40'il 41 + 10 on Mitkof Island in the Inland Jupiter 3900 2 '116 2 1·16 2 7·16 + 1• 1 1 · h b't d b Momy I' 1200 11 m1 n11- I> Passag.e, arge Y m a 1 e Y

Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI Mead Joha 3000 149 141 H'l + m Norwegians. Mesabi 3800 · tll-i trl\i 891-i +21> ., I u • th f' t bl Min Corp 100 1211 1210 mH li Ice Pa ace IS e Jrs g. Dial 2424-2410 :::r P•t s: 1~'~~~~ ~~t +~ bu~get fil~ .to ~ed made by da Nat Pot 900 1'11 111 ,.,. + .,. ma)or studto 1n wt e screen an ~ NJ ztne 1000 23V. 22v. 23 + Ill Technicolor on location in the Pac Pole w 6100 · TV• 6v. 711 + 10 1 Poe Peta 3!400 12V. ml 121'• + ~~ 49th state. Many of the story s Open from 8.30 to z a.m.

i'anl"''•• 21110 'II :v. l> characters are Identifiable to ~~~~~;=:;;~~~~~;=:;;~ Pow Corp lOO 351-i 5110!511 + 14 . •

QUEEN'S ROAD

Praii·L · ~ 5T rT 57 -1 uu Alaskans, even though the1r

~!~ .: 5 fts rll ~- .::;,~16 names have been chnnged. Siler wma 400 142" m 1421-i -t Native Alaskans have expres-s. Pen o 100 - 32 31% 32 + 'h sed eothusiasm over the idea of Sid KJ 1300 75 · 74 7411 + "" Technclr 10100 1~1-i 18!1 · IB\f.l + 1> having their land pictured on Tr·Cont wt · 300 29 29\4 29 th 't lly · not wr narl . 1100 1\io 1 1-16 1 1·16 e screen as 1 rea IS-

a round trip ggg and 10 days in

BRITAIN '·

fol' less than $330 By Air $330. · · By Rail and Sea $440 ·

Including Expenses In Britain.

WIH/10.

rF; tWalls :i f::ijj.;tr;;dllt;;;~-;; ;;tu;l;---~ 1 coupon to: · . · I I British Travel Assocla~lon, Dept. NT·61, . J

90 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. I . I Name .......... : ...... : ....................... _ .............................................. ..

I Street ......................... : ................................................ · .................. I

SPECIAL FOR LENT Cleaned Flippers

.75 Singly - $7.00 per Dozen.

Guaranteed Perfect. Delivered anywhere in City.

I DIAL 92692 I BROWN'S I GROCETERIA I Murphy's Lane, Mundy Pond l febl5, lmth

I SEE IT NOWI THE NEW

WILLYS JEEP

As low as $2350.00 AT

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD •

LeMarchant Rd. Ph: 4193-4

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

JOll BROTHERS &: CO. LTD. Water Street

Dial 2658-4121 -----~~~~~~------REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED

Temple Bldg., P.O. Bos 168, 341 Duckworth St.

Dial 80370 or 7758

DRUG STORES _,...;;;..;.;.,;;...;...;;;.;..;..;.;.;;.;__

M. CONNORS LTD., 1 Prescriptions Pickup and

delivery service. Phone 2206

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

Will Knock at Your Door with Gift,s and Greetings

from Friendly Business Neighbours and Your Town ............... : ........... : ....... ;; ....... > ..... Prov ........................... : ... · 1

FURNESS. TRAVEL OFFICE LOAF · New Comer to the City, ~~in:u:l»:UUU'-~ Ci'lic and Social Groups IT'S A HONEY OF A o the occasion ofs

OUR OWN BREAD., The Birth of a Baby, : NFLD. HOTEL. DIAIJ 5623 ; BEST BY TEST , I PHCAE 94865 90943 I .._ _______ ...;... ________ , b~..:u:un•.•~~~ and 3582. I·

. I

~ .\ l T ( ) ~ ( I' e SPO!HS 8 TOOLS e .\PI'LL\\(JS e TOP <Jl '.\UTY Ea.w Credit ·1·r ...

"

OEA~EP

PHO\E 6J:i fcbl?.tf

EXCLUSIV r H ll co-B[Nml

mmm~

Kl\G KOI~ LAL'\DERETTE

A.\1:\ZI.\'G PROFIT

with

Double-Profit Double-Load WASHERS

and Coin Opera!~

for Information Obligation

KOIS LAl'SDRY LTD.

Room 103·8, 7200 HutchiiOft,

Montreal 15. Quell« • Telephone: CRewnt I

for the addms of your

representatirt.

Kl E

Cl

AV WlTE

Full-tim Royal ( Ottawa. men be

· fit, min perform Immedi Oboe, 1 ers. Fe mlssionr later th: leM,ll,ll

Notice is 11ortgage llwed Ul 2211d, 1~ II 1'ruste llllJnbera llliled fa PillS a pr to date t Holders , same wl thereto a 2'!5 Wat. ~lve~ liVen th; &0111 Ma

·· ti01, Dll. M, ,23l

·p · '· lS

' . ·-

:957 . X HAl

·so.c~ ~ -aotors

:ETING '378 •

· ) 'l.I'PL : 1.., For

:: c.., ' '

. I \\(I:S (,)\ .\! ·''lit I

QUIPPED

'.! \ZI\'G .. POTE::\

with

: h le-Profit :1hle-Load \SHERS

'p;nn LTO

-ndas. ,,,nntclion . !~r w~t

\'('SSCI. r>r:-:11 ittin£.

~.::t 2:30 p.rn.

T!OS' JI.,T. ,-,n-' S-'' rnsEsMT s.30 a.rn. • · rdnrsd;f,

make !lt>pedlle

,- r.tia BIY· ,odiliO!II ,; }J'gelltia

:r soVfll ;-;r.R\'10: . , arcrptrd .: frti~ht

: .;r SoUlh . ~ ,,rdrr to ;., thi' . \ :~:a··

~ ~ ~·,\"/1~· ... ~ "(10 p ... : , ....

KINSMEN., Boys Cl.ub·

:IIIN.GO

TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

I .N G o. 19 31 49 73 29 40 51 68

23 32 58 74 44 48 41:\ 52

30. 43 67

•

' . consolation prizes for the leHer

across the top and. down the centre.

Kin - Help Khldies

Watch Repairs

AVALON CREDR JEWELLERS . '

llTilt AT lDt:LAIDt PRONE 11119

MUSICIANS WANTED • •

by the R.C.M.P. rm1 •. r,m,,. musicians are required by the

Canadian · Mounted Police Band, Applications accepted from single

men between the ages 18-30, medically 1ft. minimum height standard 5'8" who perform on any concert band instrument. Immediate vacancies exist for Clarinet, Oboe, French Horn and Trombone play­tts. For full particulars write The Com­~oner, R.C.M, Police, Ottawa, not 11.ter than March 1st, 1961. ltbl.!1,18

NOTICE mE HOLDEilS OF TEDA NOVA MOTORS IJHJTED li~ FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

DUEll'll

Illite is berth)~ 11\'en to . the Holden of Flrlt ~~ge Bonds of Terra Nova "Motors Limited -under Deed of Trust bearing date of Nov. '-!. 1151, In favour of The Eastern Trust Compan1 • bustfe for the Bondholders that the Bonda, the · ~~ of which appear he~under, have been .._ fnr redempUon on March 20th, 1861, at par ~-• premium of t% together with lntereat acctUed ..,~te of redemption. . -rs of thelt Bonds are required to prl'ilent the =: With couoon1 Nos. 19 to 4tlinclua.ve attached

115 to at the offices of The Eastern Tru1t Comptny, .... Water Street. St. John's, Newfoundland, lo re­~·e the proceed& of the redemption. Notlee ~· alao ~that intereat on .the 11id !onds •hall ceue .u ""' llarth 20th, 198L . . · . . '

DS, 10, 13, lfo, 1&, 18, 23, 24, 2111.. 37i 88, 39, se. 57, 111. 118, eo, uo, 114, n8, tllt, 111, 137, 236, 240, 2411. . . .

~:,~::u~1t\~Tr:T COMPANY, TaUSTEB,

ILE INSURANCE & G • A ouUe extremely. weD

to NewfOUDdland cer owners for many van - mvftes you to tom ·

gl'OWing_ DGDiber ol auto lnturance who DOW .bow . there IS a

. -Joln·;. thk We gfW'· )'OU'D .. · ·. . .

·CONFEDERATION CABS CONFEDERATION GROUNDS

8 a;m. to· 12 p.m. Confederation· Building PHONE 94071 PHONE 950ll Ext. 524 dec21,1m . : · · . ·

TO .RENT·, ·Offices· at 336 D~ckworth. Street, ground floor, Qrivate entrance, approximately 500 sq. feet.

Suitable for Doctor or Dentist. · Offices piesently occupied by Dr. Cowan.

Possession available on March 1st. Apply MR. RICHARDS

l)alley1 · Hickman & Hunt ' 321 DUCKWORTH ST.

feb16,18,20,22 · r

ST. JOHN'S

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT •

BANK LOANS FOR INDUSTRY

You are invited to enquire about I.D.B. financing for bulinesses engaged In manufacturing, process· ing, aasembllna, installlng, overhauling, re-cDnditlon· ing, altering, repairing, cleaning, packaging, tranaporUng or· warehousing · of goods, logging, opetatin' a mine or quarry, drilling, constr~ctlon, · enalneerang, teebnlcal aurveys, or scientific research, aenentlng or dlatrlbutlng electricity or operating a commercial air aervice, or the transportation of penon1, or llllpplylng premises, machinery or equip­ment under lease to any business mentioned above.

Mr. E. A. J3eil, Regional Supervisor fDr Newfoundland and Novo Scotia, will be available for discussion at the Newfoundland Hotel February 20th-23rd inclusive. Please telephone 3031 · for appointment. ·

febUI,M

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

. Wrn. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S ------..,----------------

Teachers Wanted FOR

Northern Canada SALARY

$3.720 TO $9,300

(Depending upon Qualification · and Experience)

PLUS: Isolation Allowance $480 _: $2,100. (Depending uptm location and marital status)

PLUS: Administrative and Supervisory Allow-ances for Principals, Vice-Principals and

- Teachers in one-room schools.

PLUS: Bonus of $300 per annum for Home Economics and Industrial Arts Specialists.

ANNUAL INCREMENTS1 $240 to $300 per· annum according to salary schedule.

. POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

•

Teaclling positions in schools .containing 1 to 26 classrooms, Princi2alships, Vice- · Principalships, Teacher~ for Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Physical Educa­tion and Teacher-Librarians.

QUALIFICATIONS: · . (a) -Elementary-a First Class Teachu1g

Certificate or equivalent. · (b) Secoridary-certiflcation equivalent to

basJc requirement in provincial second-ary schools. '

DUTIES1 In addition to regular teaching · dutie~. teachers will be required to participate in community activities~ includin!!: adult education. . -

TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT: · (a) Teachers are employed on a 12-month

· . basis with 3 weeks: annual ·holidays, · . including travel allowance to main

Cf~ntres in soutliem Canada. (b) Six weeks' educational leave every 3

years with pay. · . (c) Transportation from place of recruit·

ment to ~lace of appoinbnent in . ~orthern Canada and return on separ­·atfon provided teacher has served at least one academic year. . , .

(d) Furnished housing, including heat and e~ectricjty available at reasonable rent.

(e) Rations supplied at cost in isolated centrea. · · '

ADDIESS APPLICATIONS TO:

Chief, Education Division, Department of Northern Affairs and

NatiOnal Resources, · .00 iftt-Aibert Building, · · Cft'tAWAt Ontarjo, Canada.

. · ···AppJy·.E.ily~Appointments will be made . . ,., . &om lt{aich 1st, onward .

. -ll.J8 .. ·.:'. . • j .• - ~- -.... • .r ~

' ' . ."_.i .

.•

OPEN HOUSE Girl Guide Headquarters

,124 WATER STREET

WEDNESDAY, February 22nd, . 10 a.m. _. 10 p.n1.

Morning Coffee-Afternoon Tea-Supper. febl8,22 ----------------------------------

'The 155th, Annual ~[ecting of the Benevolent Irish Societv will he held in St. Patrick's Hall T0-~10RROW, SUN­DAY at 3 p.m.

JAMES D. HIGGINS, Hon. Secretary.

-------------- -·------·

There will be a Special ~[eeting of Terra Nova Council, No. 14.52, Knights of

' Columbus, Tuesday, Feb. 21st, at 8:30 p.m., for the pmpose of exemplifving the Second Degree of the Order. '

Candidates are requested to present themselves at 7:30 p.m.

By order G.K. A. MALONEY,

Recorder.

WANTED

CLERK TYPIST· Knowledge of shorthand preferred but not essential. Must be capable of acting as credit RECEPTIONIST and perform­ing general office routine.

Apply

DEPT. STORE OFFICE :MANAGER

NOTICE My Auction Rooms at 15 Henry Street will be open daily (except Saturdays) from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to receive goods that my patrons ·may wish to have auctioned. At other times by appoint· ment by dialing 90811. Auctions will be held regularly and will be ad· vertised.

JOHNM. WALSH liCENSED AUCTIONEER.

feb16,18

ATTENTION BOYS

If you ·are interested in making money a~

a Daily News Carrier, please fill in the

Application Form and mail to our office.

If no route available in your area im-•

. mediately, your application will be placed

on file. Then should an openin!!: occur,

we will get in touch with you .

r--~---~-----~~~~,

I · THE DAILY NEWS · t P.O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S J

: .ROUTE APPLICATION :

• . t NAME ..... -....................................... l........................... t_

• • t AlJDRESS ................................................................... f· I t'HONE No. .. ..................................................... :.. l

CASH PAID FOR:--Comlcs Magazines, pocket novels and hooks. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Stre•~t. feb13,1mth

AT ,,.

The Ofd Milr· · you may enjoy

NIGHTLY DINING-·· and/nr DANCING. .

The finest in ', '~

'

i . '

'

I

!:

FOODS and BEVEIIAGES .. : • i at prices

' YOU CAN AFFORD · · · · No cover charge Mon., Fr1

;

NEI\ Mh •uot. RU(a CLEAN· ERS--Rugs and Carpet made to took lilt~ new Von Schrader proeess add! years to life of rug~ Clean ed In home or at vur plant 'Phone 91033. N ~~~ Method Rug Cleaners. Fr~shwater

Road. Sat.: Orchestra Dance ·

Broadcast ... Door Prize! · Sun.: Cinemascopc Show ·

·. ' FURNIT'JRE REPAIRS-Re·

pairs· to spring-filled mal- !

tresses, Chesterfield suites also rebuilt. Fifty years' cxpcrlcncl. Keats Mattress Factory, 16 Mount Royal Avenue Dial 9275:3 or 2656 nov:JO,lf

• Ull, BllltNER SERVICE-Furnaces, Ham:cs and

Sec for yourself why · •'

The 'Old Mill'··~ is St. .John'~

Most Popular Nitespot ··~ llronkfirhl Rd. Tel. 9002','. •. .

----·•..- ··'1-

SLIVERS and. KNOtHOLES . ..... ~.- . . (

Spar.c Heaters, dependable . ~it''·.: . · ·. ; -I r·~·-· service a\ rrahonable rates, II ~,·-1~,~-,!111! ;··. I r,· l '>,',>:il George Royle, Ph~ne 477113 . I ' I 1(\11): I r ~ ~ 1 f!:. . 3 I I J ,': ' II ]~-~. ~ ... Jan l,lmth i : :.·;/ _, , n' 1 I, _~..:-~. ~:.~ .. -~

---------.. ···------~~I r~' 11. ''.' ~,_,_J--_, ........ , ~ J I I -

Wall Wa~hing 1 <_ · - :;;-- ~- 1 • ]~ WALL WASHING - Wallt [. 1i_; ),' ~\ ,I , •~ _ .

cleaned by new machine. I ! .._ ~~ N.\. - -t,~, Results perfect: saves paJnt. i ;, .. -New Method Rug and Wall - --- · ~·· Cleaners, Freshwater Road, · "I stili think w~ should hu~ 'Phone 91033. our Lumber already cut"'

FOR ALL VOUR Exterior and Interior Pair.ting, Paper Hanging, Cleaning, Roofing, ete. 'Phone L. Howell, 739 'H or 3752A.

TilE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We arc now operat. ing 10 chairs, you can be assurerl of prompt, effici­ent, sanitary service. No wailing problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· !aide ~!otors, Ltd.

OIL BURNER REPAIItS and maintenance. Furnaces, Space Heaters and Ranges. Phone 91884L. dec7,1m

,-- __

FOR SALE 1956

Morris Oxford . e Excellent condition e Bargain price e Owner leaving

I country.

PH: 951343 or 96547 feb16,3i

----PERMANENT

POSITION

.:. ...

The lady is proil,1hly ri~ht ~lister and you can 2et all kinds of goods from tho· woods at IIOR\\'OOD LV~-, HER CmiPA:-iY. \\'hal'~: more you can have all these huildinq materials on easy· monthly t~rms. So see !J'. now.

SPAGHETTI with :Meat Sauce,

French Fried or }.lashed Potatoes, Asparagus Tips

or Corn, Homemade Holls or

French Bread, · . Tea, Coffee or ~lilk. ·

$1.25

, DIAL_,

.. 80218

1\!ajor GuarRnteed Lighting Company is seeking exclusive representatives for the province. The right man will be promoted to Superl'isor and then to Jllan- 1

ager within 12 months. Selling • experience necessary. Refer- · · ences necessary. Customers are stores. factories, offices, motels, service stations, etc., in your area. Highest commissions paid __________________ --...:.-:..:_

weekly on all orders received. !llilliiiiRailllliiiiiiiiiii!i 85% of customers repeat year after year. Full commissions paid on repeat or<lers. No cash investment. Full facts from Certified Electric Company, Dundas, Ontario. febl7,18.20 ----·-------

ANNOUNCEMENT

WILLIS RE1D Licensed Auctioneer,

FOR RENT MODERN

OFFICE SPACE.' .. 5, 3 or 2 rooms, tiled · f I o o r s, venetian blinds, heat and ligh~ . included. ..

Dial2853 Valuator and Real Estate ~~~~~~~~-~· ~

Agent ... ,.

1(10 years experience with ·the late John D. O'Dris­coll). In soliciting your patron­age be assured of reliable and dependable service.

WILLIS REID, .56 Spencer Street. DIAL 7481

GREAT Ej~SJERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Wuben, Refrlgeraton, Ueep Freezen

.Electric Rangea, Floor Po lis hen, Gramofhonu

PubUc Addrua Systema, Tape llecurden

BEl'AIRS AND SEBVICB , II IJI~ES . DIAL 1001 to 1811

WATER · STREET lan26.1y.

PRA.CT~CAL > NURSE

available for evening or

night work

Phone 944382: ": ''.

Where To Stay Balsam Hot~L

BARNES ROAD . '.' · Sltu:.ted In •lie Heart of

the Ci'-'.

Quiet, Comfortable Atn!O&. P.bere .

For heservatlom and in, formation. '.,

Dial 6336 MRS. JOHN FACE1 Resident Manageress

m3I.U .~:.

. ' ~

,,

' . ' . ..

I ..

I '

I"

, . ..

•

.,. ·i

I

' ~ i

. ' 1 ;:; 1 1 If,;

l! +i ,I ' ~

" . :~. '

\

' . .

Debut of Bel wood

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SAT., FEB

~--------------~------------------------------------------------~~~--------~----·--~-. -~~· •. ~~~~ FOR

:. LIVESTOCK At Your· Library ·OF THB

Freezers * * keep WINT·E~*FUN TUINING FISHERMEN

: Tilt Canadian Fisherman for J'ebtiilry editorially welcomea the IIIIIOUneement made In the HoUle of Commons last Decem­ber by Labour Minister .Starr that the federal government

' was prepared to participate in ! JII'OVidlnC vocational training ' for men in the fishing Industry. 1 The editorial points out tho t ~eed for attracting the right 1 Ilind of young men to the fish· I In& industry if it i.J to flourish

in this highly competitive world. "We can onlY. survive" ll.~ "b}' being more efficient thul ·most of our competiton be.cfll$! most· of our competl· lois :Will have a .head-start on us from the point of view of tOwer cost of operation."

• • • RoCK N' ROLL ,

· In ·the January issue of th<:! Music Journal, a periodical com· ing regularly in the Gosling Library, the world·famous eel·

1; list and inaugurator of outstalld· lng music festivals, Pahl!l Casafs, speaks out against the popular music known as rock n• roll. · · Cassis Is not hostile to 'new' or pilpular music: he regards jazz and swing as "musically pioneering, interesting and healthy." But he believes there Is such a thing as bad musit~. altd to rock n' roll he applit>s the French work arbrutissant which describes "anything that brutalizes man and tends to turn him into a beast."

• • • .KNITTING

Knittint: is both a pleasant l'~stime and a way of acquiring ~:anncnts that are always in It)'! e.

Those women who enjoy this

hobby- wm· find a host of new taln hu trl~ to be impartllll and ,ttractlve id.eai In Ellzabettl and to give. full credit to tho Mathieson's The Complete Book experiments that Bell tried out of Knitting, whlth contains pat- In Boston, particularly the all terns for babies' . and children's .important discovery of the un· clothes, jackets, caps, ·gloveB, dulating current. But he says, sweaten, ski ouUita, dresses "my primary aim, however, ha> and suits for adults, and for been to demonstrate that Brllnt· such household articles as ford's share in the great afghans and bedspreads. '{h'er~ 'achievement has ber.n over­are Instructions and diagrams shadowed, if not overlooked, for beginners, and a variety of and to tell what happened lit designs for the experts. fuller detail, perhaps than ever

Canada's first and only bond· • ed aluminum lined Freezer Ct\'tl p I ( T U RES . ANIMAL INSECT

POWDER OOK made ·it's debut with press, '" · radio ~nd T.V. recently as part ! ;)/:" f' #,:: , 65c. and, $1.09 Tin

SALT LICKS, IODIZED and COBALT;

of an 'open house" celebr.ation' STOP tN.AT YOUR HEADQUARTERS 'l' •;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ held by B:h~ood Appliance i OR KODAK CAMERAS • EQUIPMENT •

WORMING POWDERS. THE QUEEN'S GRACE

Company Ltmtted of Fergus. F . FILM Ontario. Guided tours of thr. factory were conducted show·

Jan \V cstcott . . . $4. 9.5 ing the manufacture and con-VILLA Mliv!OSA struction of Freezers from raw

J errard Tickell ... 3.00 material to finished product.

T IE DEAN'S \~'ATCI·l The tour included a complet~ · NOVEL } I 'I display f of Belwood Freezer<

INVENTION OF THE • • • ' SE.ED CO. i Elizabeth Goudge 3.50 i Refrigerator, Ranges, Washer<

The 'StoTrEyLoEfPtHheONI'nEventl'.on ·or D'B~ducde LMdars~all'st ~ovJ.tcll Thlct LTD. ~ WHO KILLED .. ! TDryfef~s, HAeatil~g EquipmF' elnt ~n. tVI e a y IS se m a y. SOCIETY'~ ; ra tc pp tances. o oWtn'

the· telephone is a tale of two concerns James Childers! an ac ' 410 WATER STREET, ' · :the tour a reception was h0l< cities-Boston and Brantford. countant who Is sent out to I Phone 1328, St. John's Cleveland Amorv 6.50 ' at the Cutten Club in Guelph In his book The Chord of Steel R~me to inve~tigate the alleged \ .• n:uuu~~~ FA~IOUS CHI~IH~AL j Hosts for the "open house" I Thomas B. Costain tells ·the mtsapproprlahon of funds by a . CASES ' were Harry Phillips, Vice Pr~· , story of · Alexander Graham well-known film producer. s J E A M s H I p ' ' sidcnt and General 1\lana:;er. j Bell's achievements, ·particular- His investigation leads Child· I' · Rupert Furncaux 4.25 Jim Kendrick. ·sales Jl!anager: ly in relation to the Canadian ers into complications with two . \VHITE WATEH and Louise Guy, Director' of 'J

town wherf' he made the flr9t girls, the beautiful Bice and tho! ' M Q V E M E N J S Home Services. dramatic and conclusive tests. golden·haired ''divided lady," Wilson Fiske The future looks bright fur :

In relating the full story Cos· Mila. Erskine 4.951' Belwood appliances. From th~ ___ __::...._ ___ ..,;_____________ CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. BEETHOVEN initial entry into the appliance

17th, arriv~ St. John's Feb. 20th, E . l V l . 5 ... 5 1 field Belwood has received an leave same day. nc l a entm • ·I ' excellent reception. and a grow ·

. •Novaport leave Halifax Feb. TRUE STORIES OF I ing public acceptance. ' 24th, arrive St. John's Feb. TRAGEDY AND Belwood's Management feels 27th, leave same day. tl · t t d" 1· ' TERROR 3 :,~ . Jetr ou s an mg recep wn ,

·By 'Henry Farrell •Novaport leave Halifax · .:-J : stems from the exclusive pro- I COIII'Jight ~ l.KO br lltnry Farnl March-1st, arrive March 4th, CIVIL LIBERTIES I duct designs which have been I

Dlllri•IM lot ~meapv r • ..,...- leave same day. AND CANADIAN f tailored to customers needs.

before." • • •

Extra-versatile camera with built-in fiash!

New, and feature-tilled, the Brownie Floshmite 20 w'll I all tyoes of pictures- black-and-white or color snap h' 1

10 • . . ' s o s or

sltdcs. They II be sharp and clear, thanks to the focusobl d justoble lens. N~w 2-inch built-in reflector uses low-cot~~ '1 bulbs! Automatic film metering, double-exposwre pre:enJ

THE ST.ORY: Blanche Hod· receiver before it eould ring •Novaport leave Halifax Mar. FE. l)ERALISM I This_ together with emphasis on I Stilt, the cleaning woman, to again. "Hello?" she enquired. 9th, arrive St. John's Mar. 12th, 1 servtce . at consumer le1·el 1 \

call a doctor· for Blanche's "Edna!" Blanche waited. leave Mar. 13th. F. R. Scott . . . 2.00 ]should soon make Belwoor! 11 , .

sister Jane, who seems to be "Please! You've got to listen to •Novaport leave Halifax !liar. NASSER -The Rise familiar name in all Canadian: ' mentally unbalanced. Blanche me. I've got to get word to Dr. 17th, arrive St. John's Mar. 20th, j households. j Is a cripple and lives wltll Shelby!" she stopped in desper- leave same day. to Power _ , The product line includ,~s ·· Jane. But lately Jane has de· ation and then, despite the fact *Refrigeration. Joachin Jocsten 4.2o Home Freezers. Refrigerator,, I \'lsed methods to torture that Mrs. Stilt was speaking.;_ NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA ! THE ~IAN WHO Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Air • Blanche. When Blanche starts was saying things - into thf STEAMSHIPS LTD

1 STARTED THE W.\R Conditioners. H?ating Equip- I

to talk to Mrs .. Stitt, the phone, went on. "Edna, you . . . • , . men\ and Traffic Apphances. ! : phone rings. · were right about Jane. She ha& M_.V. Famcttc salhng from C.unter Pc1s 3.50 Belwood also plans to enter the 1

• • • kept me absolutely helpless Hahf,ax Febnlary l4th, due S}·; KEN WATSON cookin~ and refrigeration i • XI here i'n this bouse. I've been Johns February lBth. i • N : "Buil_t-in" market. Fr?m all in I ,

Mrs. Stitt snatrhcd up thr a prisoner here in this room." M.S. Bedford 11 sailing from Oi\ CURLh G i (IJcahons the marketmg exper-~ ,. "Yes, Mr. Cooper," Mrs. Stitt Halifax February 18th, due St. .Ken \Vatson 3.50 ience to date. the Belwood ot· 1 ·

was saying rapidly into the John's F'ebruary 20th. gnnization looks forward to an ~ M.V. Woodcock sailing from o· k & c Ltd I 1 b ' ht I phone. "Yes, that's all right- I( S 0., . ex reme Y ng uture.

perfectly all right. Goodby _ Halifax February 21st, due St. John's February 23rd. E I

yes-goodby." Hanging up, she M.V. Fauvctte sailing from The Booksellers. a r y turned and came back quickly

I into the room. "I couldn't listen Halifax February 24th, due st. Canadl"an to biro and hear you, too ... " John's February 26th. Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 !

toward the door as Jane's font· Halifax February 27th, due St. Frenchwomen nre more what I

TOOTON'S W ATEH STREET

DISTRIBUTORS IN NEWFOUNDLAND

FOR KODAK

~Capitol Today

dil·orce comes throu~h. "Once ~lore. With

was produced and Stanley Donen with Paul serving as as>ociate Gregory Ratolf is cast as Bryner'~ manaztr, 1\!iss Kendall's friend.

I They turned in quick unison M.S. Bedford II sailing from BR:\:\'D0:'-1, Man. ICPt-"We i

dity up the stairs and into the Refrigeration space available REPAIRS ~ittin,!( hen," savs :\Irs .. John E. KAY KENDALL, IN With nubby and twe'e(H~tl!r I steps clattered with angry rapi· John's March 1st. TV you call Ia poule couveuse-the YUL Brynner-

i ~allway. I~ the next instant she M.V. Woodcock. Robbins· wife of the new presi- "ONCE ~lORE, daytime clothes. wear was there m the doorway, pant· FURNESS WITHY AND dent of Brandon College, "We WITH FEELING" calf or kid leather or ing, her gaze snapping from COMPANY, UMITED O ABLE RATES I slay In the home to watch rhe -- · cowhide pumps.· Blanche to Mrs. Stitt. Newfoundland due st. John's 1. REAS N , little one~ until they are inde-\ Yul Brynner demonstrates, in ----~~ .. ----....: NOW PLAYING

\ ,I

' 1-j

Also -· UP-TO THE-MINUTE

TIMES OF SHOWS

NEWS.

EVENING SHOWS: 6.15 - 9.00.

MATINEE: 1.30.

NEXT- AnRACnON . I

RAY DANTON- KAREN STEELE in"THE RISE AND'FA~L OF LEGS DIAMOND"­ACTION -· THRILLS - SUSPENSE. Also -ALAN LADD - EDWARD G. ROBINSON in."HELL ON FRISCO BAY" .l. ACTION -THRILLS - EXCITEMENT.

COLUIABIA PICTURES -•nit o STANLEY DONEN ~uellon

·BRYNNER ·KAY KENDALL

"Who were you talking to Feb. 21st. Leaving for Halifax GUARANTEED WORK 1 pendent on their ow it." the new Stanley Don en produc-on the phone?" and Boston Feb. 22, due Hali- Her life has centred around I tion, "Once More, With Feel·

Mrs. Stitt fol~ed her hand fax Feb. 24 and Boston Feb. PHONE 94123 her three men-her hushand, ing," that he is as much at ! We build upon her nonextstent stomach 1 27. Leaving Boston Feb. 28 and I editod-in-c~~e[ of the. tO-volume I home in modern sophisticated ·i

in a stiff gesture of exnspera-1 Halifax March 4, due st. John's Encyclopeom CanadJana, and comedy as he is in swashbuckl- better with tion. "Mr. Cooper from down March 6. Sailing again same Electronic their sons, Bernard, 22, and ing spectacle. If anything, Bry-at the store," she said shortly. day for Liverpool. Emmet. 21. . . . I nner is even more powerful a "They're out of your brand of Nova Scotia leaving Liver· C ltd But Cat~o Rohbms hom~ nasi screen personality, according to can~ed ~ege~ables fnr tomor· pool March 1, due St. John's entre . h:cn no ISOlated n~st dechcate.d Hollywood which currently is rows dehvertes, and he wanted March 7. Leaving for Halifax 90 CAMPBELL AVE. 11 h~lly . to ~ome.<ltc pattern'" cheering his performance as a to know if they could bring and Boston March 8 due Hali· Whtle l.mn::( m Oltaw~ some of temperamental music maestro. another kind. I said okay." fax March 10 and Bo~ton March ~fter hours 'PHONE 731 3 Canada s keenest mmds met Lo1·ely Kay Kendall co-stars

Jane_ accepted this explana- 13. Leaving Boston March 14 ----- · --- ------· people from nil corner_s of the with Brynner in the Columbia tlon w1th a look of narrow sus- and Halifax March 18 due St. nEATDS world under the Rohbms root. 1 1 .. 1 .· t th · · 'II h ht ' ' ·-·--·- ·------·- :'linny discussions of nntionnl · r; ea .• e now P a~_mg a e: ~1c1ot". . ~ ~ugth you ~e~e ~o- John's March 20. Sailing again i LAWTON_ Passed peaceful· :md international p r 0 j e c t 5 1 Capttol Theatre, 111 color by ; 1~g· o t)~S . ,o h e W?J f' o;~n· same day for Liverpool. lv awav at Bell Island last bloomed as Catho br~wed mid- Techmcolor. The beaut~ful act· : ~atrs ~a~. s: ~at Blm\y. New(oundland leaving Liver· ~ight, J.ohn T. Lawton. aged 100 night coffee. : rcss appears as Bryn~crs equal· I tb~~ ~~~~kl~o:!ay ~gain anr. e, pool March 22, _due St. Jo~n's years and four ·months. He Called Cat'o bv her rami!~· lo I ~Y temperamental wtfe, match-\

,. . , · r March .28. Leavmg for Hahfax leaves to mourn two sons. distinguish her from an Aunt mg !tis · ~hghts of em?t10nal ·I-I )USt thought I d have and Boston March 29, due • Louis, druggist at Bell Island, Catherine, ~Irs. Rnbbins is a\ fancy wtth some dchghtful

a look around .up h~re ~efore I 1 Halifax March 31 and Boston Alphonsus ·at St. Catherine's. descendant or the Saint Denis pyrotechnics and modern clown- I,

leave" Mrs. Sbtt satd Wtth m•Jt· April 3 Lea 'ng Boston April d 11 · · · ed f~r "That's all , · . VI • . Ont.. and one aughter. . rs. tree which was uorootcd from 1

mg umquely her owp. l "It'/'au ri ht J~ne ., 4 an? Hah~ax April.~· due ~t. Gertrude Murphy, at Bell Island. Normandv In 1690 and replanted Screenplay for :·once 1\Iore, ~

Bl b ff g d.' kl · · • · Johns Aprtl 10 .. Satltng agam Funeral notice later. on the banks of the SL Lawrence I With Feeling," was penned by

Uanch e do' ereJ weal Yk·ed same day for Ltverpool. PYE - Passed away at his ~ n·1vcr near Quebec Citv ' Harrv Kurnitz from his own

n ce mg ane oo over 1 N s t' 1 · L · · · · I · at the clock' then back at Mr~ ova .co ta eavmg JVe~- home on Friday, Feb. 17th .. OFFICE ROMANCE succ•!ssful Broadway stage play, St'tt "It' tb . t ; 1 pool Aprtl 12, .due St. Jo~n s George Alfred Pye, aged 80 "f'm an earlv Canadian," she the happy comedy of musical

1 · t' s , rehe ml~du efls Ptlals April 18. Leavmg for Halifax years. He leaves to mourn one savs with oride "A real pea genius whose egocentricities an· your 1me, s e sal a y. and Boston April 19 due· Hali d ht EH b tl ('1 J · · · · · · . "You'd better go if you're not . ' : aug er, ~~a e 1 '' rs. as. soup-but I don t l1ke nea sot19. kept in check by his wife ...

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t t th 1 I fax Aprtl 21 and Boston Apnl Ackerman) m England; two It was peasant food" until she discovers him "audi·

go1mg,, o e a e a e nex 24. Leaving Boston April 25 sons, Don W., and Reginald L., As a. yott.nn ladv .she \\'rotc 1 · p ac , tinning" a su try young ptanist.

e. .' . . and Halifax April 29, due St. both at St. John's, also two !iS· civil service exams and joined She walks out on him, and his Mrs. Stitt c~st her a dei,Jber- John's May 1. . Sailing again ters, 1. 7 grandchildren_, 7 gr_ eat· the bttreau of statistics at Ot-ately measurmg glance and . career promptly starts skidding.

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d bo t d t lk d same day for Ltverpool. grandchildren. Remams wtll be tawa The assistant (later chief\ In time, the maestro decides , enw fthee e a u an sa e FURNESS RED CROSS LI~E resting at .his late residence, of th'e bureau was a' young man to ftJrgive her, only to discover I

out o e room. S.S. Carol Trader leavmg 234 Hamilton Avenue, until 10 n,'Jmed John Robbins. • • • she now is in love with an

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Jane did not bring Blanche 2N0etwh Yor~ Fl cb. Slt7, HJahlif~x FFebb. aF.m. oln :'ltondny,_ll Ftebk. 210th. "We started w a I kin~. _to- atomic scientist and is deter· , arr1v ng . o n s c . unera serv1ee wt a e p ace ::rether," she savs. · explammg ' · d t

her lunch. When Blanche heard 23, leaving St. John's Feb. 24 at St. Michael's Church at 2.30 ihe beginning of ·their courtship : 11.:_:11~n=e-=-~o~m~a=r~ry;;;h~im~o~n=c=e ;;h=e=r;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Jane starting up the stairs, sh~ for New York (not calling at p.m. Interment at the Angli· 1 She was the first of her family ~ •• closed ,her eyes, pretending to Corner Brook). can Cemetery, Forest Road. I in nearly 2:;0 years to mnrry I

be asleep. Jane passed the door- (sat,mon) other than a Frenchman. Her I way. Blanche opened her '!yes A mistake often made by un· MAHER - Passed peacefully husband teased her about being \ ani! saw her sister was dressed trained p~ople at the scene of away at the residence of her a trnitor to her race. to go out. an . Blltomobile accident is to , son, Thomas, Torbay Road, on During boarding school Catlto ,1

Later 'there was the distant j · acknife an injured person into Friday, Feb. 17th., fortified by Saint Denis concentrate~ on pi· I tap of heels. on the concrete the back seat of a car to trans- the rites of the Catholic ~no and violin along wtth aca· walk leading through the back port him to hospital. Don't sa:1s Church, Agnes Maher, aged 85 demic subjects. i yard and -out the gate to the St. John Aml,mlance. An iiljur· years. She leaves to mourn ":olo wonder vour son Emmet 1

garage. Blanche moved her ed person-especially in an four sons, John and William, in i does so well in music," com- i chair quickly to the windaw, automobile accident - could ! Boston, Thomas and Francis, at 1 mented an 0 t t a w a music !

where the sound carried better quite easily have a broken spine J st. John's; two rJa~hters, teacher. "Every day he gets from the 'ilirection of the ga- d h h dl' ld [ h " B th rage. After a moment there was lin ro~g an mg cou cause; Theresa (Mrs. Joseph Butler) another lesson at. orne. o.

paralysts. and Agnes, also of Boston, and 1 teachers bask~d _m the bo~ s

the slam of the car door a.nd , -. _ , several grandchildren and great- 'I rapid progress whtch_ led to htm shortly after that, the roar of If you re takmg, care of some- :grandchildren. Funeral will take , hecommg an Assoemte of the th~~~:!~~· couldn't believe It·, one. sick in bed remember to I place from Iter son's residence, I Royal Conservatory of Toronto

cha":ge his position from time Torbay Road, to the R.C. Church at the early al!e o[ 13. there had to be some trick in it. to ttme, says St: John Ambo-~ at Flatrock for Re<tuiem Mass , WORKS TO MUSIC t This was a·nother .of Jane's bor- lance. Regular changes ease at 10,30 a.m. 1\fonday, Feo. 201h. 1 Bernard i~ a sports enthusiast I rible jokes ..• But. then there bo ts d · h · · · · h l d was the sotind of the car .back· pressure 0 n ny p~~ an rc· I Interment will be at ·FJatrock. w 0 IS maJ?rm~ m psyc 0 O,,y

- !!eve muscles. No JOint of the (Boston nnd New York papers at the Umvemty of Saskat-lng out of the garage, swin~ing body should be left. in 1 fully please copy). chew an in Saskatoon. around and heading off down ... t 't' f 1 · ''I R bb' fl' k th h the hill. ~en pos1 ton ' o.r:,any ength ~f CROCKER _ Passed peace- 1 1v rs. o ms. tc s · ro~g

ttme ~s th~re ts. danger· of 1t fully away at St. Jatrick's :llercy I housewor~ rout.mes to records ·Whatever Jane's intention, becommg·f•xed. ,, Home early Friday• inorning, ))y Chomn, Sam · Saens ~nd

there was an opportunity in jFeb 17th ex-Head Constable 1 Beethoven. . . this moment that Blanche must . They were gat)lered around Ed · d c"' H c k d 70 The maior piece of furniture seiz~ before it·was lost. a plano, al\d at the center was J war 1 · : r~c er, ,age t in their home is a baby grand

Through the years she had ·a !jrunken, cavorting figure, ydearsh.t eavCt~g . 0 m(M·ourn Ewl~ piano Original paintings incl~dc ft d d · h hold' g h k' ts· 'th d 1- · aug ers, arne rs. 1 · • • o en manage to get own t e m er s 1r . up WI e 1· R ) St J h , VT (Mr a Stanley Cosgrove group of

stairs, Not, of ·course, without cately arched, hands, singing, Rog:;-su, T ~ } 5' f 1 ~ d 5

: bare trees on Mount. Royal, ~ay Jane's help .. B_ut .that didn't 1 dRnclng_ · · • ·. ! o~e :C,~e G::r

0! i: .SC~~a:~~ boats by Henri Masson and a mean it was 1mposstble for her: . The figure exl!iluted a. clumsy , two br 'hers a~d seven rand: study from Beirut to bring bae]\ to do It by herself,. If she bed : htgh kick, staggered backward childre~ The remains w1n b memories of a year· the family to. She ~ad developed' arnulng · laughing, and fell lit to the; )ap resting 'at Carnell's · Funera~· lived in Lebanon. • strength m her hands and arms of the young man on the plano Home 28 Cochrane· Street un Limoges vases pamted by her from both the constant manipu- bench. She ~issed him energeti· til Su~day evening Tne fu~erai own hand during convent days ! _latioD of her chair and from cally, leavmg a red smear will take place fr.om; the resi· , share space with . objects col­using the .llftlr.li: bar over her' acrq8s .his ,mo;uth and shoved dence of his daughter: Mrs Eli !lected from around the world. bed. She looked around at the her_seU ~way agiln. There was Rogers' 9 Darling Stre~t at' 2 30 ·Fresh upholstery in warm ashes newel post at the top of _the wll~ applause. , _ . p.m. 0~ Monday, Feb.; 2oth~,· to' and roses and peacock. blue h3;5 I atllrs; 1f she took a good finn ¥d, then a quieter .v01ce, a St. Thomas' Church. lllterment 1 ~een orde~ed for· their tradi· Mid with ·both hands and brs.c·. ~an s, spoke close at hand: at Anglican Cemetery Forest !tonal furmshlngs brought from

. ed herself with ker riJbt lllg· "I!Ifl't anyone going to help Road ' . their Ottawa !lome. ·

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WRITE OR PHONE , ., • I.t was impoSsible; she ~ould . he~? Po~r Blanche, s~ck wi~h (~t,mon) t . In a place of honor rests a de

tuddenly quite dimy, Marty must be thrilled to ~~uu:uu:~~ Canadinna. r..:~{:-J~IIJ::-, '."SS.IJII ll'iPPtd ·the anna of. her de-h." IT'S A HONEY Of A ----111 ''·lf·· .. Ju,l• and cloud her eyeil. · · ••:pon't worry," another vn_irr ~ . · · BATHE YOUR PETS ·

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