!
-
THE' IJAILYNEWS
12.15 p.m.-Bank of
Hcippiness,
7.30 p.m.-Music Starl of ..
the Century,
I "
.
9.00 p.m.-Strange Wills.
10.00 p.m.-Richard Dhjlmond
ST,. JOHN'S;"
Vol,' 62,
I'I.lESI!:NT!> '
IRISH FESTIVAL SINGERS'
"
NEWFOUNDLAND~
.,
"1'·o·n··e·
, ;,..~;:.
--,------------~~~--.----
\
Car Is NQ Match For
io eDce ares .'
rles
r
entlna
s
••
ovt.
UI
o
Peron Supporters Discuss' New Use
"
Charles Hutton &SOI\~:
(Price 5 Cents)·
1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
1955
I
-
0,·.iI301. .... ..
.
.
,.
Ca'rson
Clash In Streets For Wm.
"
Expel'ts Plan Future Of Demoted
Luxury Fer,'y
P,.ohibit Naming New Provinces
"f'OI' Pel'on Ami Eva
,
OTTAWA, sept. 22 _ While the British harbour ;tuthnrl'Y will
the demoted William Carsun is meet Iy'!th Transporl Minister
shuttling between' Argentl'l and Marler, Works Minister Winlerb,
North Sydney a& a lOll Iy {r.'ghter, Newfoundlnnd'b own cabl! pI t·~p
pians for her future as a passen~ ! resentativc J. \\', Pickersgl,l anu'
er ship are not being oVf:r'ookcri C,N,R, PresldelJl Donald (:nl don.
by the Fcderal -aulhorilifs at 10 discuss his rcport on Purl nuX
Ott'awa.
Basques and thc William I_Ul~on
BUENOS AIRES - AP - Angry str~et fights be·
!\\'cen opponents and supporters of revolt-deposed president Peron flared throughout Buenos Aires Thursday:
Several Peronisla party centres were smashed.
'
~Cllrrs or scallercd oulbreaks rilorles which the Peron govern
\\rr~ reporled as Ihe new provl· ment transformed 1nlo provinces
;innal gOl'crnmenl dlssoh'ed thc ami namcd "President Peron" ami
PI'rOlli,la • pilcked nalional con· "Eva P~ron" will again he known What can be uone to m:lke Ihr
:rc;;, It nbo anlllillcd Ihc naming b)' Iheir forlllcr namcs-Chaco and Newfoundland port a . sllllIible
place of anchorage .1111 IiII' mulll
"': 1'.1.1 prodnces (or !he dcposed La Pampa,
Grace. This garage .and car.
\,rr,idrnl and his laic wile, El'a.' Lonardl actcd in the ,mlddll! of a million dollar vessel Is ltr $64
i\
FREAK
ACCIDENT
caused
by
hurric:ane
lone
on
Wednesday
at
Harbour
The "chicle was not severely
.'llh"u~1t al'tl1~d tro/lps. tanks country -' I':idr - bul unolliclal- questloll which' has b'een a;:ltatmg
:,nrl policc earn'ing sub-machine' drive to destroy posters, pho· blficlals of TrHnspor t and ('uhlIr
. owned by Max Tapp, was turned complelely over by the force of the wind.
:,m, crubed Ihrough the streets lographs, portraits, slatues and Works T
• I th I 1111
.
0
.0 ve
e l~ ng
.
warnin;: crowds to disperse, they busts of Pcron and UIC late Eva
damaged.
problem,
summer, 11
un
'... erc unahle 10 prel'enl sudden Peron and to remove their
!lnCUp! o( "iolencc In this cily 01 rrom strects, squares and towns, derstood at the . mslstpntl oj
DUE IN CAPITAL FRIDAY
Transport Minister Marlel there
n~arly 4,000.000,
Lonardl's
decrees
were
Issued
was brought trom . Ihe United
" I),pical incident eame when II
~n
:~\l\lp or sludents smuhed Inlo a rrom his government's tcmporary Kingdom the top-ranking British
.
• {AI
,
hranch h e a d qua rIc r s or the headquarters at Cordoba. Ha Is to hrabour expert. R. 0 GlVy,bct, 01
MOlen's Peronista parI)'. Thc)' arrive In Buenos Aires Friday for Coote and Parlners to IO'lk Ibe
TRIPOLI, Ll'bya - AP"":
\\'reek~d the place, Pictures of the his (ormal In~tnllalion.
'
PI'rons I\' ere ripped from Ihc Hundreds of the Peron regime's situation· over and make 'ccom· f:. 'British airliner, caught in
politlcal prisoners lI'ere being mendallons.
'
\\ J1!~.
{reed, schools were Nopcned, pas. Mr, Gwythel has now Eubmll. a desert sand storm sweep·
alaI service was remmed, all' led a preliminary leport I'n the ing across' North 'Africa
ST.\RT BOSFlRE
..-- -- .t:mplol·tes of the newspaper La travel abroad was reslored, elliles inslallatlons oi PorI aux B.IS hurtled into the tree .tops
wereraised
Nlurnlng-and
. prepalc R mme de, ,just outside palm-fringed
l'r~nsa ~lsn strIpped thcir o((ice ami
nol arefugees
voice \\'as
for Peron qucs, and WIll
',I al\~ 01 Pcron piclurcs nl\d busls while Ihe rndlo again 'and again tailed submiSSion on hl~ .culrn Tdl'is airport early ThUl'sdily.
;0'1'1 made! stNel bonefire 01 Ihc
called him a man with "Insunc home, .
'killin(t 15 persons
'
lkl,r:~.
egotism," .__ .~.___
. '....___ .________
Meanwhile, fln",_,
Friel.ny alt'lrnnon
'/'I'r.I'
I bll lel~
',' SU!IIICI.
::',;.': I:"b II I
________
,III
~
1111
l.a l'I'~lIsa, oner one o( Soulh
.
most or Ihl'm were iljJLU'~d: Many I
Anll'ril'3's l1lusl r~spe('lcd inde·
p"!Htent dailie., II'ns cuntiscaled
,, .
owed
Ihcir lives'lo
tile HICI
Ih~y lI;cre
Ihroll'n clear
of Ihal\.
Ihe
hy Ihe Peron gOl'ernmenl in 195t
wreckage,
\
""I Inrn~d Ol'er 10 the General
''\'be [ollr-engine plane cxploded
l'
l OJ' I
.
.
and
caught
fire,
Several
of
the
43
ltl tS
lU
UI
II
Con{ederalion o{ Labor.
11< rditor. Albert Gainla Paz,
passengers
creW inm~m·
bers,
killed and
\I"~fe twoIrapped
the'
CurUs informed the Legislature
.'
. '
burning wreckage.
I tAllm:ney
' I t tl t General
Btl
'd [f b cis
1 d
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-AP - State Secretary
Led inlo csile and noW is living
Thc airliner, a Canadian.buill as l1Ig 1 1a
owa ers lave pal 0
on' guaran ee
:, ~CW York. Bllt his son, Maxlno
Argonaut 0 p r a Ie d by Brilish by the New[oundlrnd Govel'l1ment and that he and Mr. Dulles predicled Thursday the cold war may be ending
I.,inza, lie,,' back 10 Bllcnos Aires
Thur,day morning, enlcring his
Ol'erseas " A i.r way s Cot:poraUon Gordon Winter have resigned as diredors.
because of the Geneva "summit" conference and other
,
, w a s commg In for a landmg after
.• . ,
.
r 11 •
'.
t de,' lopmen· - He called for an er'a of peaceful
III'meland withoul any trouble
.
a flight. rrom Rome bound {rom
Ml. Cm tlS statement 15 as 0 OW5.recen
e
L<l.
from immi~ralion authorities:
,
Londoll 10 Lagos, Nigeria,
Reference has been Illurie in - - - - - - . : . - - - - - - change during which governments will renounce the
" fli~patrh (n,m Asuncion, ParIn London BOAC saId the plane Ihis debale to Ihe great pilip and Government
- evp.n be· use of war and subversion.
:~'I")', meanwhile, said Ih2 Par·
carried 40 passengers and s2ven paper Induslry at Corner Bruok, fore it carne due-Mr. Winter and
In his annual policy
to islers of Britain lind
ia
':110') an sunbuat lIU\llanila 'has
crew members, It said that only and I ask the
the myself have now retired (rom the Ihe UN assembly, Dulles stood GeneVa oct, 27 in a conference
~.ilr:! lor Duenos Arcs to escort
LONDON-AP-"It's cool." said the soft-voiced an- ,,,"
to be seriously
th.
Injured.
" .. "",.,,' goo" " m." • "',,'
,.Irectorale.
fum
r .. th.
h b"'"
th
'f "u.s.
r f wblcb·ill
how far the Geneva spirit extends.
rrr~n inlo exile. The fallen pres·
Germany
and
resistance
by
the
" LINE
dent has been given asyhlm nouncer; "It's fresh as ice,' it's tingling:' A tube of . The Argonaut Is built In Canada to Iti and I ask this indulgence I feel it only right and
po ICY suc as e UDllca IOn 0 FOLLO'''S
.
b t t
ht I
• hoard the llumanlta's sister ship'
b
toothpaste,
embedded
In
a
cake
of
Ice,
flashed
on
Brillsh
w.
.m.
00
'My
Um.
"
comD,n
..
tho
.....
bi,
,.."
••
,.
Ih, Paraguay, In Buenos Aires
le1evl.ion sireen..
.
m,"'" .,"" lb. Am";c;,, Do,· "'" ,,' ',;cUy co•••
'h.
tho "" ,,,"
m,""m, "'" hi. "'" ."' m'" .,.,.
tho
d.,
harhor,
A young woman In a white -glas DC-4.
., .
ambit of the present debale.
it gave both Mr. Winter and my· erate and be said a neW spirit bate, followed the line laid doWII
Thus did revolution break over evening gown <poke Up'.
Most of, the dead were be,lieved It will be rcmemhered Inat In self to serve as Dlreclors of Bo'1
th
Id
by President Eisenhower at th,
fO~GnESS DISSOLVED
"But I'Uked the
wo ridngiN
nigerIa. 1923 th e Governmen t 0 f" t.l£ day waters Newfoundland Pulp and preval
sequence
at Geneva conference. Here are 10m.
London's rooftops Thursday nlght• toothpaste one." t 0 be Brlons
t
s In of ethe
wor meeting
as a con·
The National Congress was or·
e firstW""Y'
commercial lelevlslon in "",en'" DIIAM.
Th•
i
I I dd
I
th
•
I t Dull
d
B,IU,h
miW" P..., Mn. LIm'""
rl~rerl di~~oll'ed In a decree issued th
Tho'5 . ,ooth,,,,,
"Omm'-'
.rmm
",.
c"""n",
wom"
".
,,'''''
"
b,"
lb.
",,'
s,
Edc
,,'.
,,,",
'"
tho
tho
hy 11rovislonal president Eduardo
dOh d
..
Ing Interlude' by gagsters the corn. The pilot, Capt. R, D. E. Grif· try to get under way and the l b '
.
Soviet Foreign MInIster Molotov sion of G2rmany 15 a "crimi
Lonardi. Th~ edict ended the life as e • secon s. na un.,red reo merelal' c h. nne I swilc'hed to fiths, was only slightly hurt, Hz
n usmess ana is one' 01 the joined applau5-l! for Dulles. Mol- against nature." The ·West Is ready
t d and other guestsi Invitee1 drama'
of both the S~nate-\Vhose 34 memo Iporters
took over as pIlot in Rome.
Government to'ok as srcurlly world's outStanding Industrial· ot.ov, who speaks today, will
.to give the Soviet Union. substanbers all.were members of the Per: In •
w."h lb. ,..,,',,' f,,"rtM"l" "",.,,,' rumcd ,It w"' th"gb' lliol Gri"th,' th,"'" .....'d m..Ig". " W. H, h" "'"''',',' >lm.._
tho
,,' ...., ..... th., •.•" .......
nni,la parl),-and the House of over a battery of TV sets,' .greeted excerpts from fanious 'plays such mlon was blinded by the sand the assets of the Company. there with associates o( Ihe highest
manv
never serve an aggrel'
Dcpulies which had only 12 op·
.as
Oscar'
Wilde's
"The
Importance
5
orm.
e
s
orms
are
cause
Y
elOg
a
Irst
morlgage
In
avour
calibre
and
wilh
theIr
sil'e
plll'pose.
with' the
sUence. ,. .
t hot Th
d b b'
f'
. f
ponents of P~ron in a membership It When
man. stopped'
. , Earnest," and ,Noel Cow. Ihe
desertt w'lnd
pIck
anti magnificenl achlevemrnl, hop. . EIsen IlOwer ra I5fd •
of Being
. . s "'hlch
"
• up 0 r IIIe B1'1.(.ISh G.ol'crnmen.I
has buill' liP the greut
2,
of 155.
a ng, II uIee t.Ioned peddl er.\o( . d' 'P I
LI'
the Sahara san(\ and carr" '11 In
'In" ··t Ihe
lillie Ih31 hr
I
t II I
d
Ikl
A second decree said the ler- ,d,kI"
.hI•...'
It will. ,,, he
It",
'"". ""
,m , . "
twords.'
:Theri: professional. boxing,' Jlalf. dCIlllse elouldls
Ihe ,cocas\. , during
1927 n' rnis rlt'.
to hililself
n IIr"le of hi.
I\ill
rOlilinlled flf C
tl·."JOIU by "erliiin .,tuple! of.
•
1
I I
.
way' \hr(}ugh, n, gasp went up {rom
• Ie Irs N'ns lI 0
•• ,
i:;I,ld'O ,J,;IIrope
Iltt· pl'ublfUl
A",",
.,.
c"
•••
"""
III"
.
,.""
,,,";.1
Who'
goou'olll.h'lsh slout were Inset'lelf began
1949,.aOl111lc hl'st
& l'apN Co" toul;
'I'he GOl'ernment 'I1ireelofs who
I Sr.l slIre that I sm \'olcing the the So\'i.. llnlon
thtlll
Then came an
for between rounus.
'
(allli BOAC crush \lIlS year.
Ihe 1l1l'IWI'ship o( Ihe
were pril'ilegeti 10 serl'e AS Ill· teeling> of Ihe 'CQ;'Prlllllenl an" will be II llal'umd.1' uf 11It' S.wlt"'!
told viewersA large
hoW much
IlIIs, The Inaugural el'enlng s t a r l c l l "
anII olwraled II
Jlllllse when I
\l'llh
('IUlIII)' with sunny 'Inlerl'als, mHrgarlne.
co.nnlryher
woma.n
rII II.y IIIl3C·
j'lI rcr
. I,lrs 01 his Nell'r(IIlllllbntl or,
" real
band was
to Iikl' H,
with 'iI whUe tie and
dinner,
SO.
1938 when Sir t;dc
gnl'il.uUon l'ecl'lwtl
cQulles)' Sir };!'ic llowaler In Ihis
3, In Ille ChIna area Ihe
\,,,,,, and windy, lIigh 52,
Guffuws broke out over. \lie weighty with; dignity,' n London's
qui red the Company. Un(lrr the and consideratum. They
con- ment his tine sial! at Corner is less omnious Ihan It was.
;
audience.
.
GUDlldhcahll. 1 . lllli .' t I '
leadership of ,Sir Eric the Corn, suited on all mallers concr.rning Brook, many of them' onr fellow
Th, aDIh,,"." •••
,,,,y "" "',''',,' t,
,I
C'"'P"y "
Tho
flver and Billy Cotton's. lovely
(oreeast a debaseJERUC:ALEM
"A"P
but even more succcssfully
New[oundland. and
gilen al displayed by the residenls '01 .the po!al {or mutual
t lnspef.i;
],]IIIM v, SEPTE~IBER 23
(Standard TIme)
b..,
,I ."., Th. "",,, will b.
d -1.
Wh", lb.
u... '" ....It
c..,,,
n "bilc
,IThey wmin't too, bad, )'ou rrood on your screens,·".
Israel,
1lI1'sday IeI' Smallwood took over in 1!149 they requc!led, 'They to'o rejoice matters
that
of diu,rmam!!!t ea!ll!!!!k .1 loUd;
Sunri~c •• •• .. .. 5.48 a.m.
SUllie! •. ,. •• ., 5,58 p,m.
know," 5ald one
man. .
':However, 'let me tell you thaI for "madvErtently' captur- I was asked ny him If I would In the prosperlly the Company ts elates of. "Ir EriC
ha\e·
toward ilie UN eharter;:.
lY
"The poor country Ii oman," Hamlet wiU noilnterrupt his so1llo. ing the headquarters of the accepl the
appoint. enjoyIng,
a!s.imilated somE of his fine qual. geal e! reducing !!!!laments.
Dul:::
TIDEIi
sighed
a
grey-haired
man.
"Dellr
quy:
to'
.Iell
about
..
the
brand
;of
.
'
.
,'
..
m
nt
a
DI
t
I' f thl ·C m
'Ihe
GO\'ernment
and
tlll··I,e·'.··.·
Ities-lh'Y
ha"e
not
been
willing
I.!s<embl
bacldn'
for'.:
1II~1t
me ..'----'-------..;..;..;..;--.:..-------'--told me DO marge,:'
toothpaste' u!ed. al,Elslnore:-"
UN Israel-Egypt
anlllstlce
e asmy colleague
rec 0 0
:;
o·
' 1hat
.. > 10 remdn
0
-' plan_
Q"'''
J
:___ .__
.
1
A"
pany,
Mr. lature will be happy, to knnw
m'a rut, and we are tbl!
11.-\3 a.m.
commIssIon. ,at E
ula Gordon A. Wlr,ler then Mmister this great company has
liqul- culte sure that the great 10WD of 5_ On President Eisel!ho1l'er'.:;
Tuesday' night.
Israeli of Finance. I now have
dated. all Its indebtedness under Corner Brook will contiliue In prop,sal for p!aeeful U!eS ef:'
. troops moved into· the Negev In Informing the House that the its GOI'ernment guaranlee
wm indicate to the rest of
atomic
the .Russlans ar.-·
Desert demilitarized zone of Bowater Company bavltig i'ald' in wish to congratulate Sir Erlr Bo- land that it Is determined to con· laking; i .
Palestine, . 80 miles south of.
its Indebtl'dncss under .the 'water on this most
tinue on Its forward course,
Utude.
IN Ll B1' A
1S.K.I· IIed'
naln'~S
thl~
I~
Lll
C
A ,·r
Government Guarantee
Of Bowaters Is Ended
Sl1
-----
·,Retires
B" d ISSlle
on
Cold War May Be
Near End-Dulles
COli~pany
.ta·
led",' Brl- t·l· on" s R'
,
eact
'
S
ff
.
1
A
F·
s
Irst
DI erent
Y
·
' ercla1TV Starts"
Comm
C ,t .' A 1 W' er ReSl.gn
. D'·ec
by C..",." " "",.0, ,,' ,.
1,,..
ho'" "
•
WEATHER
Nfld. Skies
I
ron~'ch"'~',
,,,.
rej~".
~roper
"~,,
~.t
1 'h'''' ,,",, I~. ~,id
,th. ",reM'
,'"m.
.~,..
""'. '''".,.... ,,"','
,~ tn,~
B,..,~
addres~
U."
Fran~e
,;"1,,, ;. "'" ••",..
,.'crn'''''''''
'0 .... '" ,,,,,n!
" • m'''' ,,"
G,,'"
"",m.tion "
te~m
r,,,'" m'~
.,\h "'''" ,,'
" m. •
.M-
·e~n
assi:;lan~e
toathpas~
"J]~I\'aler
l't,tsi"~nl
·~mf
~nd
"".I.,c ,," ,,"k " •. ' ''',... ',",
.. \~as tOf~l'atrds '. all~, th~ )'e~I ,,,,,m'''' ,,' ",,,,,I,,,,,,,"
o " • ''''",,' "-~;;sodal~s, ila~~
.,
"oh
~
~reclil ,to" t~nll
Sllcr~
~nd
~;i;':~~,~~~,XWwm "".,." m,'" 'owm w,,,. ,toc. ,'"." " 80AC,s'~rl'i,ce.1Il
"
"'CO ",,> w"p.,
.
"
"
,to.
,.'en'."''''
,to,
H
,."
"to
~
c""."",m,
I'll\\'~r
ov~r
Joe~'~boul
IlClverliselll~nt
eilnlPllI~
Sller~ss1I11w~ler
Ihi~
3s;<lciut~achl~l'e- Inl~lItiuu!.
goln~.
'Iall~
r. ry,
~I'el'y
slluaUon~
we~('
Old Bean. • .'"
"U"..... er~~o~~seh:~~:
',H" ,'" m...'.,'" .
"~.", 'hO ...",.. lb..~ere
N"'oo''''''''· """""m '. Pm"", .,..,how,,'
ler~1 . ,rn-'
'"m,' '0" ,'ew,
.m.o!
'~,
G"""m'" 0' Pc,m· ."
",,";0""
'''?' .." ;••
apolog~le .~
In~lcates. t~c,P. ass~. ~:;::,::, ~.;t:!~~ ,,~.:,,~;.;.
~'ounb
•
gu.rant~e
Indul~enep. ~!
,"",,~
GuffalVs And Tittel'S
Calls Fol' Era Of Pea.cefu.l Change
ae
Bo~ater
Go~ernUl~nt
Sh~
!d\'anc~
U!~~~
beln~
nOI~
~nd
Ne~found·
'~nergy,
moreco~perative .t,.~:
~ull
satl~iactory
C::...::===~=~~==-.=....:::::....:==--====~=-=.::....=...:..:.:.....:.:.:...---...,==-----..;..-'
r~
pl~asure
!h(~' NOW IT'S J ANET!
~:
~~;'~:~:1~~,:~1~
T'
.
th
T'
,
...
'
.
1
H
'rl·ca:
ne
Is'
Born'i
\':::~i~n
en ...... roplca. ur
... . ~
qaza, that ni:!ht. and
....
c\:::':'is''G':fg,.::,'·
MTAIv~I, Fla.~AP -Hu~'-
'rhe apology for. taking
lone, immedlale predecessor to'
the Commission headquar-'
,lanel, thundered ashore,in North
" d'.
1 rieane Janet, . tenth
C I'
h
. I d' d
d
tel's ",.as contal.ne 111 a et. aro lOa w ere ~!Ig tt Ie an
tropical storm of the year property worlh $160,OUO',OOO was
tel' to' G.en, Burns from
d l'UI·ned. Jone tilen turned out to
Premier. Moshe Sharett. An tl.1undered across the Win ' .sea; sparing the'threatened north·
. r
k'
"d th 't ward islands in~o the Carib- eastern statcs but striking again
srae 1 spo tehsman'rSrall' '<ralls: bean Sea Thursday.
aI' SI; John's, Nfld.,
T
as SOOI1 as. e e o , >
TI
'u - id aller 0 Wednesday
with'. no loss ·o{ life. but
.' d h I
I·..· . 't'l ft i' Ie pOSI on, In m n on
re~Ilze ,t e. srae
I un~ e. was about .130 mlles .. soutb.south. able property damage.
.
.
t f F t'.1 Fra ee' Marlin
Travelling westward with the
t
b 'ld'
.th e. h ea d
ers U1 mgr.,
0 or
". :,
• trade winds, .Janet was e*pected
.
'
. ~
,': . . '11'
I I .I
1 I
'd t
m re
poun: HI.OTTF.R
,Tan.et ,was :oUlh .. ?1 Ie pal lOS\\' ng s Oil' 'I arolln 0 a 0
City pnllre q.rp~ted 0 molorlsl .fo,\lo\\~d by Jlllila, "hlch earlier northwesterly 'course which .wollid
.\
•.
"
Ihls monlh spun' across \!3slern spell oul J)·A·N G·I~·n to hlmdrc~s
Windl:~rd
Repu""~'
all the
i.stands .. This. is fused with the Dominic.an
an island chain which beginS With lie on the island 01 Hsp;noIa, one'::
'1 t"
h outpost It of the' Grealer Antilles 'Ihe', Lee·
II ar mlque, a
c
.
I"ard and WI'ndil'ard islands form'"
is renowned as the ·birthplace. of,
Napoleon's Em p r c s s Josephme the·Lesser Antilles, nnd with Jam'
known .as D't
I'
and as the.
of MI.
a alca
rI
n s sugar\'oleano whIch exploded In 1902, and spIce ISlatIOS.
killing
the I The ednlire
rormer capital city o{ 51. Pierre. arge an small--W:lnd,iTard.
I ' d'l this ward aJld Greater'
On y .one man. s",r.vlve Id n
I . th All 'otlc' eea
Pompeii 01 Ihe new' .11·or .
ara e e. a. .0 n
. From Mlrtinlqu,e, the Wind·'
sea ..:.'. '. ' .
wards' streIch ,down to the norlh· Gurdon Ollnn, .chief
ern cossl of Soulh America.'
casler ill. t'le~ W.lliJ! \\'elatht~r
IS'I'II1\~ll
S'I'ORM
reall said.l
IS a
• ,'.'.,
:,
I'
I.'
m
011." l!harge .Ilf d;rllnkell tll'lvln.V, Clibd.
peninsula .,anu
on of·
cili(!.1 . an·t!m"hI
,Iowns .wbere to"
her ",.
Donllnic3;
1I 'I115h Is;land .".m,
at
.,. .
th' Yucalan
" ..'c," m.",i.,
.T.m.
"",,cri'"
CM " a thc
bi~
consid~r-
ql~ar
'ra~e.
"~ :',~
m~
.~;
~eIee.
ar~
40,~ in!labitant~ o~.
.I'~,
"HVGE.•.. SEAS .. whipped. u.p 'b.v. :hu,r!,ica.ne Ion~ .~\ye. pt in,' '_Nort~,' A.:rm, . Holyr.o.·,cid., on ,,' • I""". oI",,,Id,,,' ,,,. "
",,!h"
Vednosd,y. and .swamp'd~bese lour motor boals .whICh, were· moo'!'l near llie ·1iind. ,,,.,co.... "' "" ".., 'M' ,,~ •.. nil"" .,""mel.' ,,,th. "It h'" :. . . . ..
. lhere. :, . . .
. . . ,. .: ' I:;. ,... , '.
' .. , _. .. ....
,,,,,L
' .
w" .'" ", d. m'" woo h.. ". I H''''..~ ","""'" Dew
,
~'ren
: , -
\.
"
\,
""
~aribbean
~
.Ar'tme~-sel~~
~It):. ~~~!Ise _,,_,';'I.,d.!v~lof'ltv.
W~'''d t.I!~ "·'ji
,,"dc, b,,",,'" .."':/ th" .. '·m"
~''" ~",,,.•~ 10'."" ~ "II, bc : '
"'>
.
.'
.,
.
o
:.
add that not o~IY did the> fight und hi~ able band of fire lighten
flies but, to a very large degree \ know that we app=eciate 1I1elr
they raisedni~ney by carJ part· work, some of us more thall
les, dances, etc., to buy equip· oth2rs, because through tl'f-n el·
ment and, in alidition, th.J~' spon forts, and their efforts alou., uur
sored the yearly Christma~' Party homes have been s!l:ed frnm to
for the children of our to\\I1. J( tal destruction by lire. !'crhaps
any town ever had cause 10 ap they may even yet rise to the tiC'
preclate a Volunteer FIre £l:igarle, casion and uVl.lrJook, if Ollt for·
then it surely must he our lawn. get, the undeserved, uncallrrt lor
There is little more to ~dd to \ and uncharitable abus~ he3I'erl'up.
this, but many of us would like
2" . ,ITHEDAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1955
I
Air Cadet
New Fedt,ral
Building'
.SqUadron .,
es
Makes·Htaadlin
. , ',.
Mesns. Kenny and Colmeau.
Director and Business M.lDlger,
respectively of the Kenny COli·
CARBONEAR. sepi. 12-ii,the !truction Company, Halifax, conntinss fortbe MacGi:u~l·Y tractlng firm of the new Federal
Shield, which Is lias~d on Ihe t"1 BlIlldlng about to be erected her.,
n~1 'Inspections. ,th. "Car~ .. I were 'in town .for a few days
Air Cadet Squaoron receiver! . Spl.'- malt!ng preliminary prepa', aUons
cl~l mention" and~'e millil' add for the commp~cement 01 work.
that since It 15 the first tlnw that' They have· now returned. to Hall·.
.. llrst.year S'quadron has ..ecelv. fax bllt Mr. C!lrme8u will be
such mention. tlte. whole town making another visit her. ve"
rem we ha"e a right to be justl~ 9hortly. Mean,vhlle, ~lr. Ben Rob
. proud (If our Cadets We extend ichaued, foreman for the jeb. Is
lo~ them and to th~lr Command. here and the trailer in wblch he
1111 Ol£lcer. Hudson Da\·i~. and will· live Is ~ue In iI. few IIkYs. 11
hi' ualstanls. our warml'~t con. loqks, therefore. that bulldlr:g opgratulaUons and also our good erations will b~gln almos' I"!:"ewishes for furtbcr "specials."
dlatel)" and all of us !BY the
snuncr, the beller."
-=-_--.,..----.---::- Blh,d Tag Day This
'
Newsy
:-~
All about IOYI'
is love? What II the dif'.
rerence between love' and III?
. III there IUCh a thing as "love at
first iight"? What mUM \III
.umetimM fall out of love? Can
~'e both love and hate a perIOD
':'at the same time? .
In October Reader'lI DigBllt a
rcnowued biologiat tells you 1111
:aliout love - the 'complez
;emotioD that rules every day of
~our life. Get your copy of
'October Reader's Digest today:
43 artic1B11 of lasting interellt in·
: duding the best from current
::0000, leading' magazines, in
. Condensed fOnD.
followin~
-NEW HOUSE EQUIPMENT,? .
. A COftIIrvctlooi for,""'".,"," "We w.nI,d
," .
oeNTtms' BILLs: ?
COCTORS' BILLS ?
.. ChNl,tft,ld far our nYingof'OOl1l. lind.
TV
tOIl. Your , _..1Loan PlD" h,lp,d
-:" ',' ~ : , ""toIIy I"
both."
.11.
.,HIn,
"L.st S.,tember
WtI h.~
..ch ~it
tI.,,,,,,,' ~I", ..... ~HIen· ~".. fir
1M iIIlWm tNt I ....~ft'l_ low
10 ,... t Ill... ioIMPIfy. Y"",
••_1 to.n S.rvIce ,ron~
....t hoi, 1ft
p ••
til ... 111\10."
.•
d,.r"'••
II
GETTING) 'teUR
CHILCREN RfNH
FOR:sci-looL ?
io 1110110 ....f 111 .., chad_
.aY" "It was .1w.Y' • worry
10 ral.. tl.. ,..uly caolo 10
NIftt our tm.. "'d~r." fir
IdtooI_ lIuch - v
.lId ... .a at ..ce. lhlll WtI
'~I La"" '1 ••.
tt certainly '''¥\l~ frill1~
I......."
trI'" .,..r
•
""
.....
.
"
.
'
i.~
*,
tV',
&¥H
~,,~r,~;~ l~iffi ~ ~mru ~nrJ1m ~ Wwg~J
=
,
their diSDOs,al
age of the Bi
to Canadian
Opposition'
hoisted for a
WRITTEN
.,
...
,
7JiI,R 01O/IJfXJf4It rJiwulctk IeIp
PERSONAL 'LOAN I
'. '
, ' . Witl) .fan claY' at hand and the demandl 01 winter Juat
, :.' .. ,", ~ead:why not makdir~ ealler for your femUy and
"
)'Clunclfby teelnl UI .bout a PERSONAL LOAN?
.: ,~ '.
.
.'. .
.' '.
We are Illd to offer the advantaaea 01 oUr Penonal Loan
';.'. ' " aervice to anyone 0111 payroll, Illary orwith otherreaular .
income; whether be wem overalls' oli hil job 01' il an
office.worker, profeuional man or aenior businm execu·
. tive. What we 10 by In llllkini a loan il mainly the
·borrdlVer'. character-and the rt(Ullrity of hi' Income.
No coll.terlll i. requiiria. And'in molt cales no .ipatuTe·
II needed otiler than th~ of hUlband and wife. Loans
.,are made .in Itr!ct confi~mce, 01 courae.
.
... '-,
~ "', ' ,
. ,:
•.• r . . . . . . . . .'- . . . . ._
fII..... To protect your
, .• " .' atate, you are in.ured for the life of the loan. .
,
'.
',["
j.
.y,
"
'... . .
•
'
Speaking
contended
had defaulted
regarding
was reason
provisions of
•
.
How to . ., •
"fl'
f
w,
How ",NIt ... YN ....... YI!II CIIlI« 1I11III cI 11'_
$60 to $3,600 or more for 12, 11 01' ~4111OQthL
. .,. ..,..... Yl!lllimply rl!Jll1 by makinl equal monthly
, dcpoeimln a .pccial ..vinp account opened In your nUle.
You let intetelt iJft theM depoaita at the "lUlu lavinp
,rate. When the loan Ia repaid, ,rtll recei" a o.hequ. for
thi.lntet.t-leal the II1IaII charp for illl\ll'ance.
"
M"'~ lIM. 'y~'I1 P~'l LoIna uuful ~,.
Purpoael belidet thOle mentioned abo". " .purdwe of
can ••• COIIloUdation of debta ••• peymant of tam ; .•
travel and adueatlon ••• and other wcrtIiwhile objeetlvel .
A wise I1IC: of credit, can Ifeatly improve your Itandard
otllvlnl.·
.-
ind
for
.
•
,.,.iilr ,.... Drop In and talk over your,probleml witII
'.
the manaprol our nurllt'brJllch ... w. have IIICH thiIl 700 to ..,.
,
I ', .IA¥IIIII ACCC*II'I1
I
I
=
• T~'" ClllQUES, ·L • ",
IMPlMIIIIIT
, • COItMIICIAL LOAIII
• WIlY DUOIIT 1011U • ~~ OF CUDIT
"
••000iAtlLOltllI
UI...
II
I
L____.;"!'______________..__________:.··J·
I
Till I,II.A.
"
- and
; Main Mranch;.< . <"
:·J.:E;JOUDREY/MO'nClg.r "
, :,·,t,:;";-, ;E;:'E;'EWiNG~fMbn'cipr ... ,J, ';',:' ,:,::; :tia'rrillto~"AY.n".' t'Gshin lranthl
I
and at Salmon Cove. Mr. Reynolds and without the slightest remuner·
is a probationer with the ,United atlon, not even remuneration for
Church of Canada and will.be leav· the clothes they have had deIng soon to continue Itudles at a strayed In fighting the several
maInland university.
disastrous fires we experlCnced
Dr. A. T. Rowe and Dr. George 'durlng the past twenty years.
Kennedy were in the capital duro Time and time agam yoilr relng last week, attending the porter has called the meml;ers of
Medical Convention.
the Brigade our ,mo~t public spiro
Paratrooper WilHam Kavanagh !ted citizens and they were and,
spent amontb's vacation with his we believe stil! are. just that.
• incluciing /ifelime service • including writ/en guaranI" arrd
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank However, It is unreasonable to
adjustment policy that protecl5 you
by your competent neigh.
on~here in Canado and the U. 5..
Kavanagh. and has now returned expect them to take certain in·
borhooci deo/er.
10 the mainland, en route to Ger· suits lying devlD. We are apt 10
many. His brother Frank Is ex· take things too much for granted
DRIVE A LOn Ask about the revolutionary Super Willard
pected I\ome from Germany on a at times, and this seems to be
Weathermaster. It's the only !Jattery thet Qdiu~h its rower
furlough In the near future.
one of the times. We took It for
automatically - for winter l!~' :'~; .- f,;1 :·:::",:~r· :lri'Ii;1g ,-.
Mr. H. ~'ong of S!: John:s, who granted that the men of tht Vol·
at thlt turn of 0 key I
bought the business premlses of, unteer Fire Brigade simply had
, Mr. P. Harrington, Water Street to carry on Indefinitely, no mat.
'" Ccn~"n', Tr,~.Ccuciity Ilollolin
West, a few months ago, arrived ter the odds against them now
MADE IN CIIIIADA TO MEET CAIWlIAN DtII\'lNG C!JlmfTlOllS
from St. John's during the week we have discovered to our Cilagrin
to take up residence here. We ex· that that Is not so. We might
tend to him a hearty welcome.
Mr. Patrick Harrington who has
retired from active business Is
building a new home on Patrick
Street. We extend to him and Mn.
Harrington many years of peaceful retirement.
We extend to Mr. Chesley Pen·
ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley
Penney, warmest congratulations
, upon hls appointment as manager
of the Canadian Bank of Com·
~,
~~~J
merce at Grand Falls.
Messrs. H. V. French, H. H.
Davis and S. J. Pittman, the two
former of the U.C. Academy teach·
Ing staff and the last of St. James'
High School, went to St. John's
THE NEW, TUBELESS, 3·TRANSISTOR
recently to attend the executive
. meetlnt of the Newfoundland
Teachers' Association.
.
Mr. William Rowe arrived from I
the Labrador by the S. S. Kyle,
Weighs about the same as a pocket light!!r, and is hardly
on' wbich he made a round trip.
larger ... as power1ul as some hearing aids at least twice its
Another passenger was his brother '
size •• , smaller than many hearing aids selling at fwice Its price!
John who resides ai William's Hr.
For the flrstl time in many years
three brother., William, John I,nd
Come in and see the "Royal·M"
Zenith's lat~st and greatest
George, and I sister, Mn. Lockhart
...wear and compare, on Zenith's
engineering triumph-the tiny
Penney, ar. together. We trust
lO:-day money-back Guarantee.
the,. . will bav. I' very happy rebut mighty "Royal-M I" A
union.
world of· hearing aid conven- , Try it at home, at work, anyBabb·. Service Station of' H~r.
where. Discover for yourself its
ience, wearing comfort and
bour Grace hal been ,Iven the
wonderful clarity ... convenience.
eontrlct to build I breakwater
performance. Instantly, adjustback of Clarke's Supermarket, dl·
So comfortable you scarcely know
able fingertip tone and volume
rectly east of the Public Wharf.
you're wearing iH
controls. And just imagine-it
It will be recalled that in last
operates for 10~ a week on olle
Ipring's huY)' sea the foundations
under the supermarket were wash·
tiny battery!
ed away and eonslderable damage
wal don. to the building. The
Federal Government 'asked for
t.nderl for the work lome weeks
"EASY TlME·PAYMENT PLAN
110 and recently it was dl~closed
1O-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
tlo" aceenor/
at moderat.·
. that 1IIr. Babb had been awarded
If,
in
your
opinion.
any
hearing
aid
out'II.tra co,'.
,the contract. We are glad this very
performs
a
Zenilh
in
any
way,
simply
re·
necessary piece of work is being
lum the Zenith wilhin 10 days anc! your
done 'because one never knows
money will be refunded prompt:y.
when we may be called upon to
.uffer another atorl!l.
CARBONEAR. Sept. 12 -.Wlth
the closing of the trouting season,
lome of our men wlll hmlly know
Iy Ih. Mohr. of WorIU.amou. Z,nith TV and Radio, S...
what to do 'With their .pare time.
Of eoune, they ean, alwaYI spend
the time talking about the ones
"
th.,. caugbt and about the bla 'ones
that ,ot away. Then the Ibooting
Huon will ioon open and that for
MVIl'lI of our eltlzens b even more
enJoyable thin the troutlna 5181on..
We have lome ,ood shola and
..ell year, Without exception, they
,et all, the bag II allowed to carry.
"
.~
.1 '
,
,
Willaid'
I
I
He criticized
of NALCO and
ernment should
Javelln controi
tion. It was at
Doyle is said to
his agreement.
stated that ther~
fault but what
spired was by
the government
Doyle had
NALCO so as
energies. to the
jcet.
He wanted
Doyle's assllcia'lil
timber operator
doeh. He also
to inform the
did not seek
of the
Rising to
have Ihc Bill
Higgins, (PC)
made a piea to
House to be di
discussion of
it too serious
fortunate exhi
taken place in
UROYAL.M"
ment. it
company
prospects
the loan
the govl~rnnlt
He contenli
stances the
ready -(or
. plated.
He said
raise the
could not
the great
to Genna"!
magnates'
usist him
aliy \l'h~n
menl
7J.r~T~
Terms Arranged'
,.au.
r---··-·---··---·--~~·-·~----···-··-~
,
.
7Mt 1*Ida: .
.I
I .CU~~ ..A""UI'.,UII. ~Z.,n:M~~:
,:" '.. '
1
,
A yOU", bUtI"", _1OIti •• ")'II
.: ....
)
o~,
Be
Six
~'b' T•::', ; :':'~ . m ~ ••• ~
~l':
rt~ wI PI
illlJ P1mTft~ ~I~
~~
~, ~~ ~ g ft.I~~ It.) ~1 lid t. MI
Ftre ; ' ;
C'Onfidem~e Vote
NEED NEW FURNITURE
.-.
,0
~="'.t.!'i :,::'.1',;;; ~: ::t~ ~~oo~ ~~.~~ i::."..:~::;.~:;. ,~ ~:. '::~ C!!~~..!IL s~lr,ns "J"_'01
•
,..
,V I t FO
eer Ire
.undR.
Brl·~fs
·Prop
---- Organizations
Fall Meetings
Saturday
.t
'.
"'
the South Side is In the cards, best with the m.ans at liS dis· to contradict, Is fast becoming an
"Mmt.:te." handed to me
but whether It will be' paved is posal and WI £tll tblt the {uturll industry. For the past few weeks by Mr. James Butt, Secretary
not yet certain The road In th~ plan of road bulldllll and rep. It squid have been plentiful and day the Carboncar Vol~nleer File Bri·
March' hIS been widenld consid. ~U be carrIed out with onC! thIng after day the harbour has literally gadc, speaks for Itself:
erably and now trucks ltd can In view "th, Ireatest I~Dd lilt the teemed with them. Only a few
"At a special meetinll of
cln pass each other at will. This, ,reate,st nUllb~r."
fishermen spend the afternoons on the CarboneaI V01unteer Fire •
too ,Ia an Important rOid and we
the Irounds but after supper there Brigade held on September
are happy to set it widened Ind Blueberries are .carcer 1111 the Is a large fleet of small boats, some Dth, the following was m,:\'ed,
repalred. There Ire other loa~ barrens than for many ),ea7b and just' one nian, others with two and seconded' and carried 'That
here of eq\lal Imparl ance .nd we the price. Is down to fC)l'ty c.nts still others with three. Traps are after thirty days from the
hope that beforl 10", they, too, per IIUon. It w1l1 tlk. .I lood used' by aome and an exceptional· above date' (Sept. 9th) t~1
will hive been put In ,o?d' con. pleker to make· two dollar.. I day ly rich harvest Is tM !es~lt. HoW' Carbon ear Volunteer Fire Bri·
dldlon. We realize. that evet')' town aDd this, eonslderlna the hard ever all who keep at It have done gade 8S I body h~s decided
and settlement II clamoulln, for' work, II altopth.~ too lUlle. De- well' anc! some part·tlme men have to disband."
more and better roads and that mind may not Ilwm be able to Ulore. than five hundred dollars to The decision to disbaml was
road work can only be'done whell brllll the SUpply but It l1iually their' credit at the Northeastern laken as a result of what the Bri· '
the mDney to pay lor repalfl Is brinas the price, 10 what ,. wrong .Fisheries Ltd.
gade' and the majority of OUI citi·
CARBONEAR. Sept. 13 - The available but everyoni w!1l con. with our, blueberry II1dllstry? , Mr. Joseph Sqllibb, who Is em· zens, too, feel was abusive and
Woman'; Assoclatlon of the Un· cede that lome roads Ind stlltlts Surely somethln. muat \MI wrona played at Robinson's, celebrated unfair criticism, following Wtdnes·
Ite!l Churr.b b~lIan lIa Fall and are more Important thin otlJen.' and 'we think In Investllolloi! !ri, 'his blr'thday on Friday, Sept. 16, 'day evenlng's fire. ,when ~h. and
Winter 'meeting, last, evenIng.
We are wUlIn. to walt for a to' the whole "tuallon ,hollid be and we' extend warmest greetings Mrs. Oscar While lost their home
The C.E.W.A. will be, holding whlle but theft must be 01 eon- mlde.
to him. We would also like to ex· and all their belongings.
an Executive meetlnr: tonight. to tlnuous and progl:~ssl"l1 road
t~nd greetings to his daughter, News of the Brigade's decision
finalize plans for its DIstrict bullqlnl plan for our tOWl!, If we . Partridle b'n'I., are In better Llvic, who will be ~Ight years old to disband came as & shock to
IUPPly than bill.berrles Illd they on Wednesday. Sept. 21st.
most of our citizens. thoui/h ru·
Meeting.
Tho Home and School ."~socia· tbls evenln,'s meeUIlI of tb. are lar,e and ..ttlnl rip, 1I0W. Congratulations are extended to mours of it had been circulated
tlon of the United' Churcb Acad. Town CounciL It wu unl:lImOUI Whether or 1I0t ,there will be I Mr. and Mrs. William O'Keefe, for about twenty·four haUlS beemy will be holding lis first meet· and we believe we Ire &afe in loo~ demalld for·thfJJ!\ we .tlll who arc rejoicing In the birth of fore ·the special meeting was
held. It wa~ h~ped' that, despite
Ing for the new season on Thurs- saylnl that (1ur representative haven't heard but It Is to bt hop a son on Friday, Sept. Dt~.
ed
thera
will
be,'because
a
lot
Mr.
anil'Mrs,
Wl1Ilam,Wo?dman
the rumoun and despHe the
day, Sept. 15.
body spoke for more thin ninety
of
our
people
depend
on'
the
In
of
New
Harbour
are
rejolclDg
In
Justification.
the Brigade would
per cent of our citizen •• What the
dllstry
to
earn
warm
cloth!n,
and
the
birth
of
a
son
on
Sept.
15th.
not
take
the
drastic step. Fell,
outcome of the meetlnl ma, b.
'ihe mother Is the former Ethel if any. blame the members of the
we cannot say but mOlt of us Ire ,thtr essentials for the winter.
,
power of this town.
BrIgade, after all they are \IOlun,
CARBONEAR, Sept. 12 - A stili hopln. the Bri,ad. .wlll ra'
CAIUIONEAJI,
Sept.
12
The
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Reynolds
teers and some have sppnt· as
Vote of Confldp.nce ill our Volun· consider Its decisIon and cam
one
brllht'lpot
In
what
we
mlaht
arrived
from
Petltes
during
the
many as twenty·five years In the
,teer Fire }JrllIade was ta~'en at on.
_________
week on a visit to relatives here service of the public of thIs town
ed;
:'
ews
ar·onear
...
, Household Hllit
I•
Jlefore dr/vinl pIcture hooks Into
a' plaster wall, soak the naUs In
hot water for five minutes. This
often prevents them from cracking
the plas\er.
,
R~DIO
,
llind Tag Day This'
,Saturday'
•
WATER STREET
.ep7,15,23
'APPI:IANCE ' FURNITURE - DEPARTMENT
.
'PHONE. 80021
ST. JOHN'S
, STEERS LTD.
f'
.
.\ ,-\,
'.
l
"
"
,
/'
_"
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1955
to
.
~,
Opposition,: Member~·.,Bl~st .Javelin Bill
'
•
.
.
,·f
:.;~
I
.
Propose Measure
Be Ho i.sted For
Six Month Period
Opposition members used all the power at
their disposal yesterday in an effprt to' block passage of the Bill to.gnarantee a loc;m of $16,500,000
to Canadian Javelin Limited. As' a last resource'
Opposition' Leader kollett. moved that, the Bill be
hoisted for a period of six months.
. Speaking for over one and a ~alf hours, Mr. Hollett
contended that sirtce John C. Doyle and Canadian Javelin
had defaulted on a 1953 agreement with the government,
regarding their concession on Labrador, therefore there
was reason to believe that they would ,carI;' out the
pro\'isions of the Legislation now before the House ..
lie criticized the ,early operation
01 :-IALCO and said that the gov· capacity' 0{ the railway.
Nnment should ne\'cr have given
Mr. Higgins concluded by stat· ,.._ _ _ _ _..;.._ _~-----~.~-----Jal'elln conlrol of that orgnnlza- Ing that by 'hoisting the Bill for
tion. It was at that time that..Ltr. six months members on both sides
DOI'le is said to have defaullelr on of th'e House II' lUld be given ample
his' agreement. Premier Smallwood time to obtain all the In[ormatlon
stated that there had befll no de- required 10 assist them In making
fault bill what had aclually tran· a decision on this Important measpired was by mulual consent of sure.
'
thc government and Javelin. Mr. MR ••W. J. BROWNE, Q.C
Dovle bad released control of
'.''A-I,CO so as til de\'ote all hi". Third speaker for Ihe afternoon
"'
" was W. J. Browne, (PC) St. John's·
energies to the Lake Wabush pro-
f oluidlund'':
R,M,S, '
'New
.Ca·pta·ln Embro,llders,'
Refuses To Talk
V ld
·
~:tt~Ei ;ii~:~e:~~~::~~~~:!
'To Reporters '.Traw··ler "Blu'e Sp' ray" iDenies F. a.h . manlS.
TrIp
0
n'
IS
lng
Wea th'ers B·g
. '
~Ir.
~O
I Blow .
jC~'e
I
wanled to. know about
DOl'le's association wilh a Quebec foundland always opposed econIlmher
operalor
namedthe
John
l\Iur· omie development. He quoted'
tloch, He
also wanted
Premier
The RMS "Newfoundland", from Liverpo'ol, arrived
Hansard to prove 10 the House
h
't 9
t d
.
ft btl'
th
to inlorm the Huuse why Ja\'clln that
Smallwood's claim tbat in port ere a .. yes er ay mornmg a er a t l.ng e
did not seek his loan from some ti\e Tories had opposed the Hum. heavy seas of this season's storms all the way across
or
companies with whom he ber
was not corrt!t:t.
.sald Wednesday.
the A.tlantic, and riding out hurricane lone's fury
on
wasthe
associated.
that Deal
all members
of the HeHou'se
•
-i
r
M"
Curtis ".·esterda
v
labelled as
Attorney
J
Job Brothers' trawler the unable to sleam ahead for "Mischievous" a statement made in the Legislature on
had agreed to the measure and
The ship carried a consignment
"Blue Spray", Capt. Baxter the fury of the wind and Wednesday by Opposition Leader Holle.tt to
effec!
second time, but be read a second challenged the Premier to prove of mixed freight, some passengers,
Blackwood, arrived 'in port water. The weather mod· that Doctor Valdmanis had been taken
.a
ca_
lime 6 months hence."
otherwise.
a very sea.slek horse, and a most Yesterday morning an American here at 9.30 yesterday morn- emtcd a little after 6 o'clock from the Penilentiary and brought on a flshmg trIP to
H.e referred extensively to
caplaln.
airman, before Magistrate O'Neill l'ng after'n'ding out the fere- and the trawler got under- the Salmonier Line.
. ada. Rccently a Doctor .Edmond.
CO
and
their
connection
with
Captain
Kenyon
when
approach.
'
HIGGINS SECONDS
Javelin. He read the auditors' reo ed by the Dally
IVas reticent charged with breaking an.d enter· do us hurricane lone at sea. waY,again.·
.
Mr. Curtis said it, was a mls, 50n a noted penal authority, ha d
port on Nalco and wanted to to the point of asking the reporter Ing a house on Blackmarsh R o a d ;
The "Blue Spray" suffered chievous stalcment and had the visited the camp and on his reo
MOTION.
kl'low who received the $5,000 per and phoiographer to leave. He was some time ago and assaulting the
The ship has 240,000 lbs. 'ry little damage during effect that Mr. Hollett wanted it turn' to the mainland had told
(PC) St. John's East, !irst year renlal for ,the .former resl- engaged In working some embrold. woman or the house, IVas furlher of fish, mostly h.addock.
bel.n. g built to ride to have. It 'had been published.in prison authorities that .If they
dence of the Chief, of Police, nuw ery at the time.
remanded for 8 days.
a cily ncwspaper and it left the wanted to sce how to run a prison
a plea 10 all mcmbers 'ol'the occupied as NALCO offices. He Questioned as to wheth"r the A man who appeared on Wed·
Capt. BlflCkwood said that it out, but
delayed for impression with. the publie thal they should visit the Salmonler
lIollse to be
In their was Informed Ihat ,t1.le money was hurrl'cane had made the passage
<
. had'm efl-t camp. As a par t 0 [th e rehablllta•
nes day morn Ing charge d WI·th as- at the height of the storm, an hour and a half in mak- Doctor Va Id mams
of tbe
B11I. He
it too serious
a matter
for thought
the un. paid to the government•. He also uncomfortable, the Captain gave It sauIti ng anD tl ler man, brcaking his from noon t06 p.m. Wednes- ing' port': when "a steering been taken on a f'ISl'ling t'rIp.
lion program th e pr1soners are
criticized the expenditure by as his' view that it wasn't a hurrl•. nose 'and causing damage .to ,his
. '.
He said'that while Doctor Vald· permitted 10 fish from the shores
fortunate exhibitions which h a v e .
h ek
th t h
t f mA
day, the, '.sh.ip·,. "w.a.s.· hov, e.·to, cab1ebr.o_ke•..'
. . .. tl P .( I' r hc I'S f th . I d n '''hich the camp is
NALCO of $18,000 for office furni. cane at all. He was Inclined to c e " so a e spen ro
ug.
. '
..,
IS m Ie em en la 'I
0
e IS an 0 "
taken place In Chamber that there ture ,and $3,600 for a. car In. St. pooh.pooh the whole affair.
21 to Sept. 5 in hospital, appear.
just another prisoner. He gets no located, during their .leisure time.
is no necessity for members to' John s and for the expenditure In
. Ing f'Dr
He then asked the press re- ed .Mal
nt
yesd
er ay morn
I'
0
1 S
special privileges, is given no par· Mr. H0 II ett sal'd that he had
!tecome emotional about the depths Montreal of $4,000. (or (urnlture presentatives to leave, and enjoy. further, witnesses to be heard. In
licular. consideration and is treat- merely s:ated that Doctor Vald·
a! degradation In which they be. and $4,000 for a car. He wanted ed sume', aft'ernoon tea in his the evidence It appeared that.the
cd as all others who are serving manis had been taken on a fishing
Heve the province has descended
I I tiff 5tar ted th e quarre,I
0
know who recovered $22,ooU In private cabin.
pan
an d S
00
lengthy time.
.
triP m the ward
en' s car and if
to paint an over rosy plclure of dlrec!ors' (ees and who received
Oliler personnel were nul so re! Magistrate O'Neill dismissed the
What actuallY happened was, anyone wanted to make something
the futurc.
•
the $IQ UUO for trav III
charge against the accused.
Counclllor Jim Tucker, just rethat this summer Doclor. Vald- of it 'they were free to do so. Mr.
Higgins puinted out
he
.
e ng expenses tlcent. 'fhey 'described WednesWilliam King, proprlctor of the turned from a combined business
0
U"
manis' health showed some signs! Curtis reminded Mr. Hollett and
not opposed
. the govern. day's
'seas as almos"
"terrific".
The ship
. to the Idea of .de- andHesubSistence.
suggested that
was'- dC'lnyeil
a. Iyhole
"", 'I Rawlins' Cross Taxi, was charged and pleasure trip, was successful People' who ask city bus drivers.I' of delerioration and he was trans- other members 0 f t he House. t 0
I'eloping the Lake Wabush mines. ment lable
bI
h t [
\
y"
with operating a· taxi without a in bagging' a moose in the Glen· to change large bills for a ten· (erred to the prison camp on the make perfeclly sure that what they
lie is In agreement with the state. NALCO h
ance .s ee 0 by. the storm, but suffered no license. and also charged with wood area.
cent !are or for. tickets arc un· Salmonier Linc in the custody of had to say was plainly stated so
ments that the deposit Is a large d l 5 ow ng n particular ali damage.'
causing another man to operate He left Wednesday of last week necessarily delaying the service, a warden. The escorting warden is that there would "be no misanr, that It conlalns (rom'" to:
of t,belr !!xpendlture of
The horse passenger Is among from the same stand. Mr. R. S and drove to Clarenville, accom- and the City Council will have the Storekeeper at the Peniten· inlerpretation by members of the
:18 prrcen! iron and that It can be
AI' B
•
the most miserable of crealures. FUrlong, Q.C., appeared for th~ panied by·Mr. George Kennedy of regulations made providing that tiary and it is in his department Press.
hrnrliclated. lie also could nol whe~' thru\~no Was ~liil speaking Violently soa·sick.· It was forced accused and SIr. S. Hawkins reo O. V. Kennedy ,Ltd. He then en- drivers may change no notes larg- thal Doctol' Valdmanis is employ·
------fh~pule thettl claim
that wages
e louse. a.dJourned at 6 to sland all the way from England, presented tHe plal'ntiff, the CI't trained for Gander, where he met
"
f
52,00U,000 n"1Inll.'llly p.m. 10 resume Bllhngs al 8 p',m. as the ship tossed I'iolcnlly. Whl'le Council. 'I'he sland at Rawlins'y Mr. Wilson, the Maritime'manager day.
er than $2, It was decided yester- cd.
He when
was athethewascamp
or one
"
month
returned
tu
"olllt! he )lairl to 500 mcn and that
thi,s was In the animal's best in- Cross has loti!! been a bone of can. or Arm'co' Metal Products Ltd., and A complainl from Capital Coach the Penitentiary in custody of Ihe
lit- return In thc government
Icrests, it didn't make the trip Icntion, and this year in January the two then 'inspected the Com· Lines Lid. was 10 the effect that same warden.
The Nfld. Light and power CII.
"'"lld
dllwn
l\Ir. Kin"to appil'ed for a II. pany's
th e service
' was bcmg
.
'd era bI Y "'rhe sU",,"csllfln
,ro. "11111'run
'Ir Tunew
ker plant att Bishop's
th t th Falls.
f
011. from ~Ui million 10
Illnl. In the holl!' any casier for when
.' Ihat I)oelor Ud. will be asked to paint their
cense to opel'Hte
from this stand 11. C
repor s a
e ae- slowed
up as
drivers consl
were forced
~
/lut in \'Icw o[ Ihe raet that the
'1'118 Newfoundland 8alls tomor· he WIIS refused. He was fined $5 tory is now working at full ca- to make change
$5, $10 and Valdmanis was taken on a picnic new p!Jwer station on the soutb
I'mjcct had been Sll well docuI
row for Halifax and Boston.
on each count,
pacity, with plenty. of new orders $20. bills.
.
or' fishing trip is false and I resent side of the Narrows so as to blend
mcnted and such a fine case had
h
.
on hand.
. Councl'l agreed t'hat thl's lack of such .a suggestion being made," with the hillside behind it, City .
The two returned
to Glenwood, consideration 'on the part
of bus Mr. Curtis sai . "In common e· CounCil. deel'ded yest erday.
hcen pre~ented by the govern.
T Opposition Motion to
A
d
d
ment, It seemed to him that a have the Javelin Loan Bill
S.. "
McDonaid and the,Great Eastern and went by trail and boat about 'patrons ought to be checker, and cency, no;\Y that he is in the ,peni- The Commission on Town Plan·'
company with such tremendous hoisted for a period of six
011 Co" (ar their thoughtfulness, 20 miles in .country, .to Caribou steps wJll be taken in this direc- tentiary. 'he should be forgotten." ning pointed out that the building
prospecls should be able to raise months was defeated on
felt sure the gift would be a Lake. No ca.rlbou were sighted, tion.
As to the fishing Irip, Mr. Curtis at present makes a most unaatiJ.
the loan
assistance from Di .•
• h
great pleasure ti> all. who eould but both Mr. Wilson" 'and Mr.
explained that' the Salmonier factory appearance and spoils the
•
1 VlSlon
t . htmb t e Legislature
e eVISIOn
en j oy thls mo dern. equipment, Tuekel" sbot a moose, the former's th e GIemv00 d area, WI'th abou t 600 II" rIson Camp has been I'ngIIlyra t- natural beauty of the harboUt
the b"o"ernment.
He conlended that if we had the as mg
y a vote of 15
I. J"
and President War!:cn also spoke weighing about 600 Ib~. dressed loggers working, . All the woods ed as one of the best peimI in- cnlrance. It suggested eamouflalt
resources of the provinces of Que- to 4, and the Bill was thus In the SunPaJI'lour of the D.C. In appreciative terms on behalf and Mr. Tucker's about 450.
camps are not yet fully siafIed, stilutiuns in th~ II'lIrhlanci has 10 overcome Ihis.
bee, Ontario, Alberta or BrUish automatically "given Second A, Ward In the General Hi.spltal of the St. John's Branch of the Mr. Tucker reported that wOQds however.
.
. I been let'med a model for all CanColumbia, there might be some Reading.
yesterday afternoon, a vcry Legion.
operations are in full swing In
'ustUicaUon for the gO\'crnmenl's
p
, ..
pleasallt lIttle ceremony took ---:---------~--.,-----------aclittn. lie asked Ihe 1I0use' to reo
~ssage of the Bill IS now plnce In the presence of Dr Wll·
•
m~mber that it is pussible to go assured, there, only rem~ins .son, Superlnlcndent; Sister
Inn far too fast and In the circum- the
of examina· Moore and
. ..
stances the province is not yet tion by a Committee 6f the . Heading the deputation forom
.
read~' for the step that Is contem· Whole House following the Canadian Legion wllre Capt.
' '
plated.
"hich't :11.1.. .
Th' d w. G. Warren, O.B.E., President;
lie said that Doyle could. not'
1 WI ue given.
Ir Capt. L, C. Murphy. II former pa·
.
raise the loan himsclI because he Reading and be'come law. {lent, and Secretary .T W.,Gnofl·
; • . ...
r~llld not secure the Illterest .of Only business. of. the pres- year, while l\I\lsdnmp.~ O'Dea anil
~,
Ihe
steel
He wcnt cnt 5!;ssion. apart from the ,,\(11'111,. from tbe Canadian. Red
.
.'.'
.
:0 GCI,nany ;md interested steel Committee Study o[ the Bill. Oro5~. 1\11'. C. C. Oke from the
\
m~gl1atc5 there, bllt Ihis did nut " '11 b h
:
..
Department DC Velerilns ACfairs
C
" J h BI k d
.
• ~~i~l him to raise Ihe loan. fin. \'1
e t e pa~5tng of mUla]' wrrr. among Ihoie present.
aptam 0 n
ac 00 and crew of ;eight from the:
BOMBER. JACKETS
ally wh~n Ihe provincial govern. amendmenls to two other' The event' II'lIS . the Jll'I!senlll' sunken '\'~s5el "Mont Murrayl'.arrived in St. John's' ,yesAssorted Colton GClbardines, hsc:vy quilted rayon lined.
mrnl announced its Inlention 10 Bills which will' enable the \lon hy the Great Eastern 011 lerday morning aboard the trawler "Blue Spray",
.
Mouton (dyed processed lamb) collar.
'.
plarantee the 10al1 there lVas in. Javelin operation to go into Rnd Import Co.: or R Television The Mont lIIumiy was carrying
tcrest from ali 'quarlers.
effect.
sct, for' the reoreation or the 311 Ions or coal, bound for Glover· and was picked up by th!! Glou·
. REGULAR 6.9~ ..... ·..~:.. ·.. ·.. ·.... ·.... ·:..............
lfs far as the railway is concern. .S
h
.
patients, Rnd with dart, cribbage town,' when she was caught In a eester dragger "Red Diamond 4",
"
ed, he could not. see bow' Mr.. peec es .of ~ttorney and ClIrd gamcs, a .pleasant so· 'storm 5.8' miles east of St. Pierre then fishing 28 mll~s from the
Doyle was going to be able to General Curbs. Mmes and cia} hour or so can be spent by. last Sunday night. The ship start· Mont Murray.
COTTON SUEDINE BREAKERS
Iransport ore from ·the Wabush Resources Minister .110we, the ex·servlcemen who can get· cd to leak, and by 5 o'clock Mon"
Caplaln immediately
George Crowse
of the
}railway
0 toCSel'en lslnnds as that Premier Smnll\vood an'd around•. A 'finc Radio Set' was day murnlng the water had reach dragger
susp'enderl
ron ra ompany of Canada had OPPQsition Memher' Browne I!res'ented to thcp,V.A. Wa~d two ed the engines, and the ship' was lishing operations and made all
II tight ichcdule call1ng fol" a 24,
ere' t oo Ieng th y f or In
.•. yearg ago by the Ladles' Auxiliary heipless, although. the crew man- speed to th'e sInk'mg ship.
. By 2.45
,
IIOllr operation of 14 ore trains per w1'.
.
- d _ , . ' while plenty of Hte,rnture h.ns aged to keep emergency pumps Mon.day alter noon the captain and
N
crew
were
on
the
dragger,
and
%
LENG
fH" COATS
day on the Knob Lake railway. He c USlOn m t 0- ay sews
been provided.·',
going. .
:
con ten ded that this would tax the but will appeal' ~o~morrow. :.. Dr. Wilson, In thanking •Mr. r . An .S.O,S: Ivas radioed at 10 a.m had managed to save all their beSizes 32; 34, 36 only; fawn she de, zipper closure.
...
longings.
WERE 7.95 ................... , ....: ........... NOW
The Red Diamond then returned
. .
to the fishlng·grounds, but having
.
i . ,
"
.
warning of hurricane lone, made
for St Pierre for safety. On TUesday Captain Baxter Blackwood of
the Blue Spray was contacted, and
Following il' lIummlry of motDr '1. Fatal":"re~ultlng In. death of .. PerlOnlKlIled
I Passengers; ... ~ ....... ; 18 he brought his ship to the mouth
"ellicle accidents 'for' the' quarter ·ode or' more periiol)s~;;: 1'. .. :~, Drivers",;'•. ; •..• ~ ..... :-.... 2 Pedestrians .. .. ...... .. .; 30 of SI. P.ierre harbour, where. the .
elIding June 30, 195~. .
2. Non.fBtal:...resullllll! h~ the
Passengers ....... " " ...... ~ Blcyclisls ......... ;." .. 45 shipwrecked men were I tsbill. ·on"
Tilt summary reveals that 8 per.
Injury, or one or mllre per. '. pedestrians .. .. .. .. .. .. :I llutllrc),clisls (drll'prs and pas·
hoard and hrought to St. John's ..
s!lns \\'tre killed during the period
sons •.• ..., •••.•••• , ••••.• 78
:.
selllll'l's) •• .' .• ' •. ' .. •• 3
'I'here were eight crew members
Which saw 383 accidents, eosllna 3. 'Properly dama~e . :;-;;." .297 ''I'olai Ilumber killed.. .... 9
of the ~Iont 1I1urray, ali Newfound- .'
U45,OOO.'
- Prrsons Injured·
'i'1I1'ul number injured " •. 192
iande!'s.
.
NUMBEI OF' ACCIDENT'
I 'Total nuinber of accidents •• 383 Drivers ........ '.. : ..... 96
Tutal propcrty"damagc,~145,743,
Ih~;t '~~~i:~~:' ~r~~o~~~ ~~~e!
Genel'al
t~e
l~ ~rlvat~
'C'
agIstrate s ourt
~Ar:,. ~ncommunlcative
N~w!,
ha~!!i~I~C
Hi~gins, 1~I:tc~:i~t:~I,c ~~~I~n~n~~
m"d~
di~c\l!sion
~~e st~rm,
dl~passlt1nate
Toc.ker K IIs
i~
~lr.
th~t
~,
$:~~IOSoo
~~
N
n·ll
. . Larae'
~
T Be pVresented
F.r'B sF'ar,e
Bull M e
t~
~vas
m"D1~
.
I
~ ~
~mnuntin"
To 1\'lcpal'llt
Power Stat.io,n
JaveII"n .Guar·alltee
B'll Passes
e
wit~out
form~1ity
~r~al
.'.
~or
pabent
. .
t
DV'AWar.' d Get
T I .. Set,
St~!f.
Caplal'p'
'. BIacIrwoo d'
~.
Desc'r··le·he·s SI·n·lr-ng
~l
Of MO'lIt M'U~"I'a'T' .
~ompanics.
J
S.9S
5.95
.
MARCH-JUNE .'
4.95
\' .~
Eight .,Die )n .N19.t,()r Accide pts
,
".\"
". \
r:
f.
~. ~
!,.~
1,
)
'
,
'1
. V,...,
1:.
'..
.
-.
THE DAILY NEWS', FRIDAY, SEPT. "955
.
...
..
,
/
.'
GrlAND BANK.
,.
-
. .. .
}fi1
•
....
'... ~.,.: .. ~--.: ... ~~.--~.
...
.~~.~.~
i
·.~I
~ ". . . '
,.~..
, ..
"
R'
•
•
..
. ,'. .
•.
..
.
.~'
.. ' '..
.
.'.
.
- -"...- -
•
. I
~
.!'...
...
- r'
- . -
..
fishery picture
all around th~
and in Placentia
.Iulre fishermen
resumed fishing,
good catches by
At Lawn, Lord's
aU" Gaul, shore
getting as much
handle. A _n".irl~"
this fish, which Is
poW being
Grand Bank •· .. h'"r.
ing this £ish and
of it on the Deae~IC!l
the remainder
salt.bulk to NOl'a
over in storage
Down in ","or'nlO
fishermen arc
the biggest
Joseph's, we
man took 14
from a trawl
settlements
catches. ~Iost of
sold salt· bulk to
scotian o[ler,alOr;;
is very keen
getting top
fish. During last
tional cargoes or
hundred dralls
to Nova Seoita.
There h~s
employment in
In fact, there is
Bnd at limes
obtainable. The
fish plant and ;
tion program
this rosy SlIumlWI
EVERYTHJ,NG lyoU·NEED.
.
.
'.
. Yel, folks, we .have designed this
page especially for your "over the road~'
convenience. from the Ads on fhi~ page
,
.e
.
I
you ga; lust about. any Service' or Suy
ON
anything you need •• Read the Ads well
io ,hat you'll become familiar
I
.\
HIGHW.AeY,
TOPSAI~
THE
with the
.
Firms who we know will b. more than
happy to serve you a' any time.
power house
Electric Co.
ber of new
three years
ROSE'S GROCERY
TOPSAIL ROAD /
,EVERY .MATERIAL. AVAILABLE
fOR .BUILDING· NEEDS
·•,, .
". H. V. RAND,ELL··LTD.
•
.
•
~
.'
'1
:,~
:
DIAl. ·5873 .
'PHONE 3550·.. '
WITH YOUR
I
1
:'
GRO~ERY ORDER .AND' PICK 'IT ; ':..--~-----~-----' ~o::f::'n o~,i;~~~~cePlion Bay highway, along whicl> are lo"ted the \~eli 'tocked businc", estabU,hment, ";cnBULLDOZERS •• USED CARS •• LOADERS
UP ON THE WAY TO THE COUNTRY.
PLUMBING & HEATING
Visit the
USED TRUCKS
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
ALL SALES
. CO ..
P.O. BOX E·5216
MANUELS
DEALERS IN
Whether yo~ come in
\010
a flll.uP--You'\1 find
* USED PARTS •• TRACTORS
I
.
o BUILDING
that our Courtesy and friendli!1ess .",.k. a
• HOT·DOGS
• HAMBURGERS
• SOUTHERN
FRIED
,
CHICKEN
• HOT TURKEY
SANDWICHES
• HOT ROAST BEEF
SANDWICHES
• TURKEY DINNERS
MATERIALS, Etc.
visit her. m~re enjoyable I
,SOPER'S
TOPSAIL ROAD
'
. fiRST t
PALMERS
• SERVICE STATION
..
TopsailRoad Dial 3518
For Your"
G",Sand REPAIR
REQUIREMENTS
SERV/CE'STATION
Topsaii 'RO!'d qial .5S92R
FRUIT .STORE
"
'
.
.• EFFICIENT ·.«ElVICE' ".'
.'
' , , ' /', ..
..
..
"i '.,
'.'
• CAR ACCESSORIES
• TIRES and TUBES
TOPSAIL
GROCERY
Cape Horn
.Construction
..
TOPSAIL
GAS • OIL • GREASING
TIRE REPAIRS
BISHOP'S GARAGE
Long Poncl, Manuels
Topsail Roacl Dial 2883
•. BUllDOZERS
• SHOVELS, etc.
HI·WAY
TIRE RETREADERS AND
YULLANIZERS
Topsail Roar] Opp. Ramey'.
PIIONE 2676·H
I~·--------------------------·
fOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN • • •
.,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
·WORKSHOP. TOPSAIL ROAD
,
DINE and DANCE
AT YO~~'
FAVOURITE
WHY NOT VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY
TOPSAl~
.
•
i"
TOPSAIL HIGHWAY GROCER I
HIGHWAY NIGHT SPOT I
The ·PICADlLLV CLUB
'
,
..
I
,
... ·H. ·R. ·.CLARKE
.',
TOPSAIL ROAD
TOPSAIL 'ROAD
'
,.
'"
• CAR WASH
(Ladies' 'and Gent's Rest Rooms)
~:.
,/'
• REPAIRS
BOXES, SASHES, STORM SASHES,
TASTY TREATS I
..
• TIRES
JOHN F. WESCOTT
TO
-. ~~~ ~~ .. ~-..:. :i:"';',":"_'.r.~ .;:.~ :-; .• ~;::':.~" .: . )'::' , ;".
.5.
. ,"'.
:. RETAIL
OTHER CARPENTRY WORK contact
YOUR· FIR.ST STOP
,,:~
;'>:'~~;dlAN::~;i~Tllidi 0;"':',:.
.• WHOLESALE
• GREASE and OIL
BUILT~IN KITCHEN' CUPBOARDS AND ALL
TOPSAIL ROAD
.. ' .• AMPLE: PARKING$PACE' , \
..
GROCERIES
.
• MODERN UP-YO-DATE'sTORE
.
.
I..
WIN~OW
Topsail
·McDONALD'S
.
.
Topsail Auto Service
COMPLETE LINE· OF
.FOR .ALL YOUR.
TUCKER'S
LUNCH
fOOD STORE
.IN N'EWFOUNDLAND
,
.
.
WAY AUT,O
REQUIREMENTS
'.'
COMPANY
*
MAKE
. . . . .:
.
.I
.
• SEL~SERVICE ' .
i,,
..
see
.PENNEY'S
'. HOT DOGS
(0; . HAMBURGERS
FRENCH FRIES and
fiSH
, SOUTHERN FRIED
CHICKEN
RED ..&: WHITE'
.
. •-
DEtICIOUS
. • ACCESSORIES
OCTAGO-N
~ GROCETERIA LTD.~
TRY 'OUR
• OIL .....'\I ... ~:'
• GR£ASING
-II
WHY NOT VISIT
FOR A
for a tasty snack on your
way /lover the road"
USED CARS and TRUCKS
for an oil check or
OCTAGON POND,'
TOPSAil ROAD
KORNER
\
,
TOPSAIL ROAD
R.. W.· Banies
COSY
FOR YOUR TOPSAIL HIGB·
.,
. .••
DIAL 4448·A
'.
"
., a'
'.
October
shows you
nature's way
tension - and
release can
understand
feUow man.
October
43 articles of
eluding the
magazines
condensed
..
.'
THE DAILY NEWS, FR!DAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
5~
Aretlc· V·Ido.ry
-
went much above freezing even in\ - l'he Cbieago Cubs of the Na·
villc, Mrs. Levi 11. Legge ill Gar.'
mid.,ummer.
'tional League (If baseball won 20
nish and Bc~slc. G\\'~ndolYII and
The admiral said all of the sup· double·h'cadcrs [n 1945, a major
Helen Jan.e ai, nome, also thirteen
plies and ~quipment scheduled for\league n!cord for winnina: tw!n
gl'andchildren.' .
I
the Distant .Early Warning, chain i bills.
.
.
Deepest symp&thy i:, extell;led tn
'"
•
II'cl'e unloaded along the 1,500·inil~ \
stretch on '~'hich Ihe nav)' c~n· The Meditcrranean third lar.a:·
~he be.reaved relatives and lriends
Ll"llP
m thclr sorrow.
1
\'
centrated thiS summer. Supplies
.
'
WASHINGTON (APl-The U.S. and material for other miUtarYlest sea III the world, ~as an area
PERSON,U,S
.
Mr. Garfield Fizzard hJ5 left Navy said Wednesday Ihal it \\'on outposts in northeastern canada\.Of 1,145,136 square miles.
a great victory in the Arctic Ihis and Gre.nland are being unloaded .
, .
Gn;\:,\D BANK. Scpt. l3-Thc have been constructed In the lown, lated certain upects and nl()lnents Miss Margaret Riggs, sistcr of the for St. John's, whctp he '''ill at· summer _in unloading vast quan· on schedule, he said, and the Blind Tag Day. This
fj;hrry picture still remains good as our community continues to of the Jamboree which he would groom, acted us bridesmaid. Mr. lend Memorial University.
tities of supplies 10 build and operation will be eompleled before
S·
d
Jll around th~ Durin Pen.llsuln, grow rapidly •. Areas In the western. always remember. He felt that the Robert Ruelokke performer! the
Mr. Carl Williams 15 spending a equip the "DEW line" chain of the ArcUc winter closes in.
' atur ay
Jnd in Placentia Bay. ,lIIost of the scctlon of the town, which were feeling of comradeship and under· duties of best man, with MI' Dom· short vacation in town with radar d~fences.
Vice - Admiral· F. C. I,)enebrink
.hQre flshcrmen here ba"e again previously open spaces are now all standing whlcb characterized the ino Howse also assisting.
II d
•mumed !ishing. an d
'
en s.T.homas V. Bulfelt ·'Ias lell told a'press conference that it was
arc getting
bu II'
t III 11'Ith most of the new Jamboree was a lesson on a ehal· Following the wedding cere· r Mr.
~o(\d calches by baml linin!:.
bomes of Ihe bungalow style. It Is lense to nations to settle their mony, tbe bridal party mutored fer Boston, where he will ijttend the Iirst lime in history that the
Northwest Passage, sought for
.\l Lawn. Lord's Cove and Point ,obvious that before long the Town differences and live as human be· around the city. Later a rr.ccption M. I. T. University.
centuries bl' explorers, had ever
aUX Ciaul. shore fishermen arc slill Council will bavc. to take steps to Ings.
with a turkey dinner was ileld at
Mr. Otto Moore is at prc~r.nt in b~en uscd "as a passage to move
Fttin~ as much flsh ,as tbey can open up new areas, with roads to Another guest at the dinner Tower Hall, where th,' usual toasts town on a business Visit.
men and supplies."
Mr. Wilfred M. BuUett ~s on a. The admiral, who commands the
;,ndlr. " considerable quantil~' of accommodate the growing demand meeting was Dr. John Noble, of were observed, and good wishes
h
thi~ fi;h. which Is being snit cd. is \ for bulldlng lots, as many families tbe Cottage Hospital here. At tbe tendered the bride and gnlom.
busi.ness visit to SI. John's dud the military sea transport service and
personally supel'viscd the opcra·
nl'W bcin~ trucked
berc dail),. arc moving ,in\o the municipality in meeting It was disclosed that plans Mr. and Mrs Riggs,' pan'nls 'o( mainlan'd.
•
l;,-and Hank Fisheries arc purchas. a I'er~' obvious trend in the For· arc being finalized for this yeat·'s the groom, with Ihelr niec~ Clar~
Mr. Siorey, Superintend'.nt of tion in the Iar norlh, said not a
in: Ihis fish allll will sun.dry some lune Day area towards cenlrallza· Community Fair, which Is planncl Barnes, motored to the cily to at· Ihe Canadian National Institute liCe was lost among the 18,647
people aboard 126 ships which took
"I it ('n the beocbcs this fall, whilst tinn In Ihe larger communities.
for October.
tend their son's wedding.
f
the remaindcr \\'\11 be exported WINS PRATT SCHOLARSHIP
SEA CADETS
The bridc, nnd groom
a
.Blind, I'isitcti lawn last part in the Ihr~e·monlh expcditi~n.
He had 'high praise lor Ibe
~~II,bulk to :-\0"0 Scolia or carried Word was received here last The resumption of this year's few daysboneymoon herr" and _ Corp, R, Smith, R.C.~I.P. visited civilian merchant marine crcws
I.
(.rrr in ~Iom~e until next spring. week that Miss ~Iargaret Brooks activities for tiJe Sea Cadet Corps then returned to St.. rohn'~, whcrc
manning many of Ihe vessels.
IMm in Placentia Ba)' Ihe shol'e hall won the oulport C. C. Pralt hcgan last week. At the opcnlng Max will rcsume his duties .15 vice·
In his area la51 Iyeek. Other ships wcre from the Cana·
.
r
Scholarship In Grade. Xl. This
d b I 18 [ h
. I I t tl S 11 tion Army
r. and Mrs .. John Durke, .re at dian navy. U.S. sea transport servo
Ii;hrrmen arc expcr Ienelng one 0
para e a ou
0 t e Cadels prlnc pa a
Ie a 'a
St. John's, where 'Dr, Bur\« Is al·
icc and U.S. navy•
the bi~~est "oyagcs el·cr. At SI. Scholarship Is worth $500.00, and anslVered· roll cal}.
College.
tending the Medical Convcr.1 ion.
••• build it with an N.H.A. mottBage tOln from
Den~brijk said many of the ships
.h,;crh's. we arc alMsed tbat one Is lor sludents who Intend to con· We understand that "Atlantic"
We join wilh their many ~riends
MI'. Milton Warren has ."cft for
the
Bank
of Montreal. ;.", th, low,sl r,dll
'suffered damage and quite a few
",on took 14 quinlals in one day tinuc their studies at Memorial will be requiring one or two of· here In wishing Max and hl~ bride
ran
aground,
but
the
repair
servInd repayabie over extended periods.
rI cers thi s year an d it'i. s reporled many years of hapniness
and sue· st.
John's School.
to attend the Vocational
"'. tr.~wl of 25 lines. Other Universlt~·.
"
l'raining
ice Was so efficient that when tbe
ir,.m
You
may
borrow,as much as 90% of the first $8,000
Hulcmcnls report equally big
~liss Brooks, wbo is thc young· that Lieut. Cecil B. Lake, the cess together.
last of the special Arctic fleet
)Io.t of this fish is being cst daughter of JIIr. and Mrs. Commanding OHicer, and another
OBITUARY
Mr. Bob Reulokke has left Cor round-ad Point Barrow, Alaska,
to build that house of your dreams1
versity.
H.ld ,all.bulk 10 buyers Cor Nova Jo"reeman' Drooks, Forlune Road, officer are resigning their com.
Thomas P. Hollett
St.
John's. to a\lend Memorial Uni. Ihis week all but two vessels were
See your B of M manager about it today.
able to head homeward under
~c(ltian opernlors. ~nd compclitlon has had a very br IIII ant scholastic missions. It is likely that a meet· The dealb of Thomas 1'. liollett
i; \'cry Iieen with the !lshermen career. She has already won the ing of the local Navy League occurred at his homc at Grand
Mr. Chcster Dunford has ieft their own power. He showed pic·
top market prices for their. annunl Home League Scholarship Branch and Sea Cadet Committee Beach at 3 a.m .• Wednesday, Sep' for the
Coast on n busi· tures Illustrating the constant
threat of bad weath:~r and crush·
BANK OF MONTREAL
hsh. During last week two addi. In Gradc X and Grade Xl with will be held shortly to make pllms tember 7th.' Deceased was In his ness trip.
tional
of about sCI'enteen very high marlls. Shc has been a for the next year's activities.
73rd year.
lIIiss Margaret Brooks has gone ing ice in temperatures that never
~4~~
hundred dralls each went forward pupil of tbe Salvation Army School This year sl;( Cadds from "At. The funeral services werr hcld to St. John's to enter as :1 nurse Sydney.
t(l :\ova Seoita.
ulider tbe Principalshlp of JIIr. lantlc" attended the 'imnu:lI Sea at Grand Beach on Fridn~' aiter· in training at the Grace Hospital.
R.C.M.P. cutter Fort Walsh WII
in port on patrol last week.
There
been considerable Frazer Oakley. Greal credit Is due Cadet Camp, held lIear 1..Idney noon Sept. 9tb" inlerment lias 1n
SlIIPPING
51. lobn's 8ranch:
P. S. SHARPE, MIDI_
rmrl(lymrnt in Illis area this ycar.
Brooks, her school, and Ihe N.S. The Cadets from the' lOCH! Ihe United Church
with
The dragger Triton was iO'l port
Fisheries boat Point May was
BOYD McDORMAND, Aut. ManasIn (act, there is no unemplojnlent community on her remarkable suc· Corps have been invited aboard the Rev. Vardy of Garnish conducting over the weekeud.
in port over the weekend.
office~ Iho at 8ishop's F.II,. Bol1\lood, Buchan..
:.ml at times casual labour IS un. cess.
H.M.C.S. "Portage", (,n a lour of the funeral serviccs.
M.V. Reo II sailed lor Halifax
Dragger Blue Mist II landed
Corner Brook, Corner Brook West, Curlin~, Deer take,
l,htainablc. The operation of thc
~Ilss Brooks hnd previously re· inspection, when she will be here Deceased is ~urvhed lly his wilh ca,k and boxed fish ,argo. 140,000 lbs., fish here la;t week
Grand Fall" St. Genrge'" 51.phoDville,
5lephenville' Croninl and Wind,o'
h;h r
and n heavy construc. Ilistered at Ihe Grace Hospital to Sunday next with Ihe Lh'ul~nanl widow, four sons, Herbert. at sca,
M.V. L. A. Dunton has arrived and sailed for Ihe Grand i<~nks.
,
lanl
li •• n program
is rcsponslhle lor ~nter 1~'lth thc fall class as a nurse~ Governor.
\.,' "°'11 r"rI ~I~urice nt \1almon from N0I1h Sydney wilh a coal
Dragger Gaultois and Helillitage
WOUI/ill WITK CANADIANI IN lVt~Y WAlK OP 11,. IINCI III'
were in port last week.
Ihis ro,y situation. At prcsent un. \ 1l1. I~mnlng. She has left for St. We ·understand from on~ of Ihc -Field, and Philip at .home, seven cargo,
.
.
.
der conslruction here is Ihe nell' Jo~n 5, .but. mny enter Memorial I offIcers, that sCI'ernl recruits wish It>. ~Ir, CILilnid Pot'el and
r.1.V. P?uhne C. Wmters arrIVed
R.C.M.P. cuttcr Burin Wa! In I
Federal public lmildillg, the ncll' UIlII'CI'Slly, Il1slead for a year bc. \ 10 jOin. "Atlanlie" this yr~ai', bul MI's. Jerry -Shons at lIalifax, from Hahfax 1\':11t ~ .general cargo. porI over Ihe weckend:
Bank llf :'\o\'a Scotia build in::, a fore cnterlllg Ihe. nursing profcs· hal'e been deterred by tl1~h par. Mrs. Aubrey Follett at Stephen·
M.V. Harold Guy sailed for Norlb
l'" wrr house (or Un itcd Tow ns ion. ',\'ha Ie I'e r hcr decl sion, th cents bccause it has been rl!por etd
Electric Co. Ltd .• and quile anum. be. I Wishes of the wholc commun·. thaI Sea Cadels will I:'ave to r.nter
bcr of ncll' homes, During tbc past ity go lI'ilh her Inr her luture sue· naval service. This i~ entirely in·
Ihrec years about forly new homes cess and happiness.
,correct•. as has been eml,~asized
L10~S t:LUB
on se\'eral occasions' hy both local
I At the rcgular mcetlng o[ tbe ofllcials and tne area officer lor
Grand Bank·Fortune 1.I0ns Club, Newfoundland. Pcople, who are
The wisdom of tears
held al Rcstawhlle Rcstaurant lasl spreading such rumors ar~ utler·
Do "ou fear vou're "weak" Lo week, the gucsl speaker was Mr. ing malicious falsehoods, ;II1d are
cry· in moments of sorrow, Garfield Flzzard, Scoutmaster of making t1icmscll'cs hable I'll SCI"
!'IIdden relief, surpassing beauty? Ihe 1st Grand Bank Boy Scout lous chargcs.
WEDDING BELLS
Don't, for choking back tears Troop. ~Ir. Flzzard was introduced
Riggs-Simmons
can cause serious physica/harm. by Past Prcsident George Foole.
~[r. Fizzard took as his subject
On Tuesday, August 30lh, thi:
October Reader's Digest "Impression of World Jamboree". wedding of Jean, daughter of Mr.
shows you why leara arc
nature's way of washin!: awny In his address he gave his person. and Mrs. Cyril Simmons 01 . 161
tension - and how this physical al observatlons and Imprcsslohs on Pennywell Road, with Max ~on 01
relcnse can help you better this great Internalional mecUng of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riggs. of this
undcrstand yourself nnd your Scouts at Niagara on the Lake. He town was soienmlze:1
The double ring cereml,ll), was
fellow man. Get your copy of said the Jamboree Ilad been re.
marknbl),
succcssful
despite
the
performcd
hy Major Cbarle~ Hick·
October Reader's Digest todny:
43 articles of lasting interest in- Iael ,that thousands of. Scout of man In the Salvation Arml' Cila·
cluding the best from leading many longues and nationalllies del all Adams Avenue.
The bride was given In mtrriage
ma~azines and current books, in were brought together under a
single
command.
In
a
descriptive
by
her fatber Her slstcr, Rub)',
NO GRAPPLING
condensed form.
and I'h'id manner Mr. Fizzard re· was the matron of honour. and
willi "., r#Hr ,.....
-
ews.
an
ran
For USN avy'
.
01 DEW
•
I
When it's
time for
a homl of
your own.
~Jlent 1~~Ckl.he
co~munities
r~lchr"
,eUin~
Northe~st
ear~oes
.
h~s
I
~liss
Crmete:'~';
.....
II
~
- --,_.- -,---
;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==========-;
•
------
"Hide and Seek" Tuning completely outmoded with Philco
RngerTip
Tuning
$ydem
.
with the revohL tianary
"
NEW McCormicK Farmalr
f
Newest advance in television design; ••
there's nothing else like it I Auxiliary
controls others hide under trap doors
or put on back of set, are on front for
utmost convenience-yet they're eoncealed from view. The world's finest
TV picture now at your finger tips.
NO GROPING
b,'Ii"" ",. ttl .
...
I
NO GUESSING
Come In - See the Big Parade
of 1955 Philco "Powerhouses" I
willi "1oIrmI" .u. ,.,....
."
NOW, you can
instantly•••
• Boost pull.power up to 45 .
percent te much the load,
on th, gil.
ASD
.Change lracto~ .peed .""
fhr go.
• Choice of 'lUll .peed, in
,,'ery gear. 10 forward
.peed', 2 reverse.
•• Use toMplellly j"tI,pmtlmt
power take·olf 10 start
, and uop PIO driveD
machine" on th, gil.
GET THE FEEL of the Farmall Amplifier drive and indepen~enl
power take·oll', is first in tlie wheel
Super M-TA -,giving you the most
efficient drawbar and power take-oft' ' tractor field to give you job.matched
performance ever available for big pull.power,. insllllll/y. oll-the.go apd full rate~ PTO speed at 1111.
scale, all.purpose farming.
tlmel. See and try the Super W6·
M~CORMICK
SU~ER W6·TA,
.
With the lame revolutiollll11 Torque TA TODAYI
pRTCco '2125' Giant picture l History·making value!
Now's the time to cash-in your old small screen set and
Irade.up to a big·as-life "Twicc-as-Bi'igbt" television'
picture! Space-savin!:, custom·styled cabinet In Mabcgany,
Walnut 01' Light Oak finishcs. Ncw Finger Tip Tuning
and Philco supser.powered chassis. Complete with Built·in
Aerial10r botb UHF and VHF.
Alulllinized Filler Face
~~clure .Tube
,&., CO. _. LTD.
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION, ,
lep2\,23
260 LeMARCHANT ROAD
ST. JOHN'S
'PHONE 2151 or 2797
6 HERALD AVENUE
CORNER BROOK
'PHONE 4336
PHILCu '2015' Deluxe 21" 'Iable
model! Striking new decorator
design In Mahogany, Walnut Oi'
Light Oak finishes. Aluminized
Picture Tube! flngC!1' tiP Tunil1ll.
Shown with Matching Base.
BUY NOW ON
EASY. AND CONVENIENT TERMS
TWICE
Asic Us 'orA D.monstration ·I;g~f Aw~y
HARV~Y
PHILCO '2127' Luxurious· eabi·
netry in rich l\Iahogany or Walnut
finishes. Its sensational features
include fa m ~ d "Phonol'3ma"
Sound System with Acoustic
Lens, giant Aluminized' 21·ln.
screen. and Finger Tip Tuning.
AS. BRIGHT
Philco's spectacular Aluminized Tube achieves a picture Twice-as·
Bright wi~h ~ar grea ter contrast and depth of
, detaiL
.
Whiter whites, blacker blacks-with
a full range of greys for true realism..
'.
PHILCO •SHOP -
WATER STREET
...
DiAL 411'1','
I/I_ _···----....;.---...;.....~------------..-.--...;.....----~..;..;..--
,.
6
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
,
,.
.T'he Da,·/y News
"I
paved, it would 110t be to the interest of
At
In The News
the !~ture o~ tourist trade to invite people
,
to brmg thClr cars on the ferry. It must
,
.
,/
.
The IlAIl.Y NEWS Is • Dl~rnlnl'~pef _ 1 surely follow that an alternative route is
estabUshed In 1894, Ina published at the
necessary.
~eWl B'!Hdlng. 35~S5P Duckworth Street,
Argentia unfortunately hus its limitaSl John'" Nf:wfoundllJld, by Robinson •
tions and there is some difficulty said to
one of Ihese. But it i~ highly prob·
CompaD7, Limited.
b e encoun t pre d'In gomg
. ' b Y roa d t 0 th e NOTES AND COMMENT
Much has beun said of Ihe eco· able Ihat most supplies lor mines
rBUER OF rtiE CANADIAN PRESS
railway station because of the American nomic importance 10 Newluund· on the Quebec border will come
Tb, 'Canadlan Press I. excluslvLIy en,
securitv regulations. But unless it would land of large development in Ihe (rom Quebec. And it i6 als;) morll
than probable that the other ser·
tilled tu lh' USf for republication at .:1
. .
.
new, dlspatclte~ In this paper credited to
be excessIvely costly to overcome prevail- hinlerland of Labrador. ': his Is viers that arc needl't1 will also
It or to The Asslltialcd Pms or Reulm
ing obstacles, Argentia should be consider- a subject IIml nceds tare(ul be supplied by Ileoplp from Seven
analysis. Confederation has chang·
Lld also Ihe loca:1news'publlshed Ihereln,
cd as the terminus in New!oundlann a! rd uur posilion will! respect 10 Islands or Northern Quebec,
, All ('re" $crvlce and feature article. iD
the ferry service.
Ihe value of the retu,'ns from new
· this paper are C:llpyrlght and their reproFaili;ld Argenlia and if there are prujects in Ihe Icmo:o area~ of OUI' This is not 10 drpreciah: Ihe
ductlon I. prahlb!ted.
,'
practical ,
reasons
wh~' the Carson could dependency, Ol,ce we could view value of development In Laorador,
All depends on the 'kind 01 de,
Authorized as .econd clus mail Posl
not come to '8t. John's. is it pos'sible to make Ihem in the Ught nol only 'uf usc· velopment and where It occurs.
ful· employment bui. also fl· 1111 the
Ofilce Department, Ollawa.
Ba~' Bulls a good altern a tivp port?
slandpuint of corporation' laxcs. :rhe hydro programme f~r the
tt is obvious that far more traffic Now the major benelits accrue 10 Grand Falls would bring many 1m,
\
portant benefit.; to Newfour.dland,
Mcmber Audll Bureau of
wouldoriginute in the ·st. John's area for Ottawa.
·True.
corporation taxes would still
Clreulllt\ans
the Carson than anywhere else in the isNow
Ihnt
Ihe
Iron
Ore
Com
pan)'
go
to
Ollawa. But becau>~ the
land. Moreover on Inward traffic tourists
has bC<iun pror.uction at Knob headll'aters of the Hamilton are
DAILY SlJBSCRlPTIOr-. UTES;
could come with a more reasonable assur- Lai:!!. it has been founel IhJi iL Is morc accessible from this Island
Canada ............... $ a.DOper lInpum
ance of good roads and accommodation, no longer a major SOJrce of 5cason· than from any part of the main·
Unitcd Kingdom and all
The payload would be much higher and al employmenl. When Tilt Cove land, seasonal work for Np.wfoundForclllP COlln':t:leJ .,. 512.00 per annum
gMS. into operation in another landers will be beller assurrd and
fur more people would be served.
, , Argenlia sllould be first choice but. twn years, it \\'iIl gil'e far more the major indirect benefits of de·
work on a permanent basi~ Ihan velopment will be more ea£i1y BC'
FRIDAY, SEP'rEMBER ,23, 1955
other suitable ports ought certainly to be Knob I.uke pruvidcs on n part· quircd in this island. We m.,y also
considered before very expensive improve- time 1m sis. Otlawa lI'ill slill cnl· gain from \lIe export of :lOwer
ments are pl'ov\ded for POI·t aux Basques. Iccl its 40 per cent 01 net profits from Grand Falls to Industrial
but people in the 'I'llt COVil area centres in Newfoundland.
will be able to get sood l!mploy'
The PI'emiel' hns presented a persuasive
ment ncar their own homes. That The exploitalion of the forests
case for the succcss of the iron ore developIs (ar more valuable to them than I of Ihe Labrador coastal frin'~ will
ment at Lake Wabush. But if only one. t' f
't
t d
II 1I'0rk in Ihe Labrador wilder ness. make anotber valuable "rontrl.
De\'la 1l1r1t't rom I s expec e COUl'se, l~
bulion to the Newfoundland econ,
half rtf what has been forecast for it wcre
.1
Ie
P051
Ion
11'1
I
respec
0
omy.
Wood and power from Labra·
'1'
'lilt
10 be fulfilled, no guarantee of its bonds 111'llth of thl'S '.'eal·'s hurricanes and the TI
worst
has
struck
across
Newfoundland,
Wahush
will
be
a
Ilttlc
dlflerenl
dol'
could
possibly double the
for the building of the railway ought to be
bringing gales of tremendous force which as far as revenue lS com·erlled. size of our ncwsprint industry In
required.
lashed the coastal waters into unbridled Here Main, Ottawa will Ilet the the course of time. And r.llneral
One thing is quite cel·tain. No deposit
cream. If, howcver, produr.hon at developments within Ule areas
"
and
seldom-seen
fury
and
caused
damage
\"abusll
shouid reach an annual most easily accessible by surface
of high-gl'ade ol'e in such vast quantities
on
land
which
has
yet
to
be
fully
computrate
of
about
four million' tons, travel to Newfoundland, would
aud so close .to a railway that is a common
ed.
which
cannot
be
for some years also bring major benefits (1) our
e8rricr would have to wait long for deTrees have been unrooted, telephone af best. NewfOllndlalld would re· provincial econr.my.
\
"c1opment, once the fncts were known.
ccive about $PiI million in royal·
•
This is the kind of thing that investors and electric light pole,s felled. chimneys .ties and laxes, Anrl that is ad· But when we Ihink of the mines
and speculators are looking for. But they bow led ovel', cars damaged and boats mltt!!dl)' betic I' hy a go,,~ deal in Ihe· hinterland, when W~ con·
want to buy commOn shares and not bonds. driven ashore. There has been nothing like than we arc liI:ely to get irom sider Knob Lake, [or example, we
find that its contribution ~Ct the
UJnrelin wcre to inCI'casc its share capital it in recent memory anCl the total bill for [\nob Lake.
local economy is almost a minor
ttl ena ble it to finance its operations by the damages is likely to be high,
In terms of rmploymcnl, Ihe [aclor. Were Knob Lake 10 prosale of treasUt'y stock, it ::.ecms highly
Shipping had ,been forewarned. The situation will nol be heUer. Jt has duce as much as twenly million
probable that the money would pour in, Portuguese banking fleet and Newfound- bern estimated by Ford, Bacon tons of ore a year, Its value to Ihe
HO\\'e\'cl', on the basis of what has been land coastal boats had sought the sheller and Davis that no more Ih~n 250 Newfoundland economy \\'o~:rl not
said about the interest of American steel of safe harbours well in advance of the [amilies will have 10 be provldcd be one Iota that of Bell Island.
for as permanenl residenls !If Ihe
,and mining companies in the Wabush pro- storm. And' unless thel'e is news yet to \\'abush tOll'nsite. 'I'his firm thinks And where we have an excellenl
ject. pl'i\'ate financial arrangements ought be reported from areas with which' com- that Wabush should be. d six, case for larger financial grants
from Ottawa is in the fact that
:casily to be made. After all, the Knob munications have been disrupted, we may month operatior. each year ;'Ind the we have procured developments
:Lal:e railway, costing $250 million, was well be thankful, recalling what hurricanes total number of Newfoundlanders that bring us small gains but en·50 financed.
That was a highly risky have done to mainland communities this likely to get employment is hardly hance on a vast scale the economic
likely to rise above 500 persons. Importance and financial st~tus of
yenttlre in the beginning. But at Wabush year, that things here were no worse.
If Ihey can go uway for six months
Canada as a whole. .
.
only about 35 miles of railway have to be
and'ilve home the rest of the ycar,
that employment will hal''! ceo·
lJuilt nnd no guarantee should be required
nomic value for Newfoundland. If, If, for example, the Newfound·
to finance it.
however,
jVabush \vants Its em· land Government's proposed guarNobody is against development. B\lt
1)lo)'ees 10 live at the to',/nslte, antee speeds Wabush to th~ point
no matter how good the Wabush deal looks
Individual workers may get &teady of an annunl output of fOilr mil, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1
and how successful it mav be, the fact is
By EARL I •. DOUGLASS
jobs but so far as Lhe Newfound- lwn ,tons with the profits Indiland
economy goes, they might cated by Profe$sor Slater, Ottawa
that the Bill now before "the House calls
just
as
'well be working in nrHlsh would get about six millions a year
for assllmption of a contingent liability
PETTY THIEVERY
and we, would receive one·fourth
Here arc somc facts extremely disconcerting Colnmbia.
by the pl'o\'ince of a sum equal to 40 per
of that sum. Labrador should be
cent of the present funded debt. Whether 10 any patrlotlc Amer[can: Hotel managers Ileelarc
One fuel of inlerest abO\:t ceo· developed but we should try to
we can afford to impair OUl' credit re- that on nn average one hand tOIV~1 per guest dis· nomic development is Ihat new concentrale on the accessible areas.
appcars from their hotels every day and one balh
~ources, even for only a few years, in order towel pcr guest each week. Some hotels even re· producllve enterprises gil'e a Ottawa should make the major
contribution to development of
10 expedite a development which is bound port thal occasionally Ihe Gideon Bibles disappear. great 'denl of 1V0rk to pelljlle in less accessible regions because II
what arc known as Ihe service in·
:10 come quickly with private capital behind In the big cllles, automobile salcs agencies removo dustrles.
The distributing Irade Is will llave most to gain.
cigar llghlcrs from cal'\'! Immediately upon their
~t, is a \'ery doubtful matter.
arrival because such equipment will surely' be
slolen if ,1e[t in cars which are on display. It is
said
!hal into
millions
o[ dollars
\VOI'lh
or 'year,
coods nol
Is
g
smUgGled
the United
Slates
every
by professional smllgglrrs but hy people o[ promln·
· l( production figures for the iil;st half cnce In their communIties.
people who take the holel towels, elc"
or 1955 can be sustained, Canada will have nre The
not thieves-they are people with double
:1he biggest and most prosperous year in slandards of morals. They seem to havc the feel,
Ing that because they have paid for a nlghl's lodging, LONDON (Reuters) - Members
OTTAWA (C,P.)-Tltough a
:hel' history.
they have bought such Incidental articles as hand of ~lte ruling Con~er\'ative par!l' Canadian cabinet minister has
: 'J'he chief indices of this rising tide of towels and ~oap. People who do these things are will urge Prime Minister Eden to visited Peipln!:, possible diplo:prosperity were all higher,
for ~he most lIart' honest In their business dcallngs lead Britain furiller away from malic recognition of Communist
, Wages and salaries were running at a and, on the whole, quite reliable. But they fall socialism than sha Is now when China Is no! a prime issue In this
rate of more than a billion.dollars a month, to realize that principles of honesty apply equally they hold their annual conference capital.
next month.
The general altitude to the matconsumer spending was up by seven per to the little things of life and ~o the big things.
,cent, new residential construction was
However, tho picture Is not entirely dark. Yes- An Indlention that tbls demand ter or recognition is little changed
higher by a thumping 33 per cent and ex- terday I handed a man two five-d.Jllar bills which will be made came Wednesday from what It was a year ago: "Not
orts were 10 per cent higher than they had stuck together, believing I was giving him onlv ftom the list of resolutions slated todaYi maybe some day."
,P
d h dl
d th
I' k
d h d d for hearing at the conference. The A Hong Kong report Wednes;were in the same period of las~ year.
~~:' b:~k toe me~covere e m s.a·e an an e motions show that many Conserva· day quoted diplomatic sources
· The present. rate o~ productIon, a very
-:0:tlves are not yet satisfied with there as saying that Fisheries Min·
important figure because of its immediate
Britain's retreat from controls and Ister Sinclair of Canada informally
effect on government revenue and its
nationalization Imposed by the discussed Canadian recognition of
post·war Labor government before Red China with Communist officials
ultimate influence on taxation policy, is
..
Sir Winston Churchill led the In Polplng last week.
, 'far better than Mr. Harris estimated in his
Conservath'c9 back to pow In 1951. The sources added that nothIng
budget speech.
-----C-il-A-N-G-IN-G-O-'PT-A-W-A----Some local Conservative assocla- definite was discussed. but that
At that time he was thought to be courtlons are expected ~D Insist at the Ihe climate "indicates the possibil·
(Nortll Bay Nugg~t) "
conference.lIclng held Oct. 5-8 at ity of something definite next
:ageous in suggesting, in a period of high
The face o[ ottawa, Canada s capl,al city, ha~ Bournemouth-that Eden's govern· year,"
~unemployment, that a record gross national seen many changes Einee World War II as govern· ment should Institute major cuts 'I'his climate apparentl>· docs"',,
iPl'oduct would be seen in 1955. In fact, ment slaffs, swollen In the war yenrs and by post, lin taxes to encouragc Incenlive, extend to O!taWB.
;the first half of the year has run at an :~ar prosperity, have heen getting lIcrmanent ~~mes, ancl ~o pllt an end to arbitrary It Is known that Mr. Sinclair had
:annual rale that is four per cent better ID thi! person,who has not visited O~tawa In, the gOl'ernment powers introducing no inslructions from the cabinet to .
past few year" the change Is surprr51~g. El'en during the Second World War.
discuss recogniti:JII in Peiping,
:than his prediction. If output continues native OltalVan~, whcn th~y paUse 10 thank about
Eden wl11 hear no resolutions NobodY bere knows exactly what
lat this rate. revenue may well be high It, are slartled by the phenomenal growth.
actuallY calling for a relurn to ~Ir; Sinclair might have discussed
!enough to wipe out the expected deficit.
-:;--0::-pl'lvate enterprise of major indus· or with what officials in Red China.
,
.
SCOTS FRUSTRATION
trlcs-coal gas electricity and ' Asked about tbe Hong Kong reo
(The Scotsman, Eddlnburs~)
. . railroads-;Iation~lized by post-war port, Pri~le Minister St. Laurent
It Is sometimes alleged by unfriendly crItics socialist governmenls and still said he didn't know whether Mr,
outside and even by some Inside, that Scotland com· state.controlled.
Sinclair, who visited Pciping an
.
,
• plains too much and does too little to help hersclf.
IUORE EFFICIENT
his way back from a visit to Russia,
Three cabinet ministers' are meeting such a charge Is largely uninformed and unfair. Bllt he will have to IIlva careful discnssed rl\cognition in the Chinwith President Donald Gordon of· C.N.R. The IC[fomPhlalnbt.l1
Scthotland, bin IWhhllch consideration to resolutions strong- ese Capital.
.
.
'.. .
newels een •• rr nil s pce e war, an s ng Iy recommending the government "1 wasn't there and I didn't
to conSider the. repoL't of. a Bl'lhsh e."pert any fiplrlt of defeatism, has sometimes found her· make the nationaUzed Industries know If thc· subject was discussed"
jon what needs to be done to Foit aux self !rustrated by Government restrictlons of one more efflclent.
the prime minister told reportera.
lBasques harbour to equip it ,!ot. the safe kl,nd or anoliter 'rpm undertaking new developmen!~ In 18 separa~e nations, ConserV- "l'm becoming somewhat chary
'handling 4;)£ the ferry William Carson.
011 her own accDunt.
ntlves also will press Eden to en· of some newspaper reports/,
to..
I'un high
GOVERN~~~RES
courage
co-ownership
of Industry
d_de_d_.- - - - - - - . . . . . . ,
•, j' If the cost .is ,going
,
' , both
so. employees
can share
profits Ila.....
•
. One motion propose. "a bolder
Department of 1ransport and C.N.R.
(St. John's News)
with shareholders.
and
more ImaglllatlvB pollqy of
'WIIIl'Ul. be~well
advised to consider an
The citIes want OIore from. the provInces, the One says the Labor party claim strengthening
our economic and
ternatIve route.:> :,:
, . provinces want more. from Ottawa, Ind Ottawa, that nntlonalized Industries belong
!ra~ltlonal tlelt with the Commo",
of 'tlie "matter is that 'the to get w~t It needs" h~ •.been raiding more and to the people· Is "nothing but a wealth and empire." It deqiands
'.' ...
. '
more the few sources of reyen~e accessible to the mockery." Bu: the Conservative
.",.:.".::."b1,1,~,t .1p.ngbef~r.e P~rt ~eS8er'lovemmeDts. Itsecms, in the cIrcumstances, Idenl o[pmfit·shal'!ng In a "pro. "a virile campaign" 10 get British
ready to ,receive' her; .hat short of a major rlae In nallonal production perty·ownlng democracy" wonlrl people Intcrested In the Common·
:toui'isttrafflc·
can- that willaUow Ottawa to give fairer shares, Ihe only leaU workers to make greatcr cf· wealth.
,
. .'"
'way to finance real progress Is for all governments forts and avol,d In[lation, says.
: U til 'h t I t 1 . . 'th· . . . ,to fore,omany things ,that are dispensable In order Two local a~soclations even ,Blind ,Tag Day This
:, n
0 e S1mo, e ~ ,or 0 er accorn- to be ahle to pay for those tblngs that are In dis· wapt profit-sharing in nationalized'
Saturday
JD(ldatlon .can ~.I provlded and, the .ro~d penlable. .
.
industries.
The City,
business ye!;terday
number of "''''''''1
lie meeting.
By Wayfarer.
D"' ..... ~...
At Ayre'sMain ,Floor Dry Goods
'.
DRAPERY FABRICS
1- 21/2 yards
·ded
Is The Guarantee Nee
In lone's Trail
COTTON GABARDINES
1-' 6 yards'
..
SHARKSKIN
1- 5 yards
REGETTA FABRICS
2- 5 yards
Blind
You may never get an oppo~tunity
like this again ... for almost
II
nothing" buy new drapes, new
chair covers, cushion covers, car
(overs, to make yourself a new
'Strength for To-day
Ed~it
Urged
Lead U. K. From
Socialism
!)eat'lng All Records'
.
1
I
'J
I •
I
i
1
blouse, slaks, shirt ... ,(its uses
too numerous to mention) ... because
Canada's Attitude
Towards Red
China
there are .quite a lot of these
materials alike.
What Others Are SaY·lng
..
oute'
.iThe Best . Ferry R
"
"
~althler ~hlat
he
.as
j
I
I
is
,!;',
, ".
$1: JOHN'S,
N6WTOUNDLANA
,
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
7
At The City' ·.H·ofl
'
,.
I,P
i·
,
'I'
I,
"
The City Council lot dOWD to Dear Adelaide, for parking 15 oul·
business yesterday and ele~red a 'of·town taxis. this Is sUb.lect to
number of matters during the pub· the land' In quesUoll. bein.:' big
lie meeting.
enough 10 accomodate that num·
PETITIONS
'ber ot cars.
Li~e the House of Assembly. thc
1I1ETERS
council received sevIlral pctitlons
i. request from Hickman Motors
,'esterda)'. In this case, however Ltd. that parking meters be placed
;omc action waF lakrn.
on the south side of Water Street
Residcnts of Wal'berry Street. opposite their garage, was :efcrred
and Macklin Place Isked that rib- to the City Sollcltor.
hon sidewalk. be constructed
PLANS
.
there. council Igreed th~t this
EsUmated value of new building
1I'0rl> should be dime, and th~ En· In the City during the week was
gineer will draw up plans.
$203,550. The following plnns were
Thlrt)·.two residents of the approved:
Boulel'arde also Isked that side· Bungalows-Edward F. Gough,
walks be placed on their street lot 15 New Cove lid,; Edward
also. They pDinted oul Ih~t sincil Young. Pierce Ave. Place. Dr.
this street has been pavl'd by Blackwood, lot 3,24 ~'alkla\1d' St.;
U.S.A.F., sldew~lks by the Louncll Frank W\11IBms, lot 14 Whllcwny
!hould finish the job. The En· St; E. and G. Clarke, lots iO and
~ineer pointed out that owing to 71 Elizabeth Al'e.; Philip Moores,
the nature of the land on Uds lot 220 Elizabeth Avc.; U. n' Hor·
street. building slde\\alks would wood, Mt. Pleasant Ave,; Ie Gam·
present enormous problem~ as reo berg, lot 32 Elizabeth Ave. Capt.
~ards retaining walls, w\lienlng, H. ·n. RDberts, lot .221 Et:I.abetb
etc. Howel'er, the Council w\:l ton, Ave.; R. Stevenson, Wishing Well
~idcr thc project on next )'car's Road.
budgct.
Alterations-A. .Frompt'lll, 14 SHOWN in the above pict.ure is Mr. Charles R. Belt President of the firm of C. H. Bell Limited, agents and
Filleen residents 01 W~~errord Baltimore St.; Roylr. ,Exc~ating rlistributors in Newfoundland for Libby's, signing all behalf of his Company for a Libby Label Return ConBridge noad pl't1tloned th~ Coun, Co.. 318 Duckworth· St ..
ell to change the Ioning ldws to
Extensions - John Buss·'.'Y. 35 test to be heard every morning Monday through Friday at 10.45 a.m. on VOCM's popular "Date With Denys
Pfrmit the construction of apart· Cook Strcet; ChurchHi Pnrll Bldg. Show". Looking on is Mr. J. J. Renouf, director and sales manager; Mr. Peter Breen, sales supervisor; Miss
mcnt buildings near Lilt.lrdale. Co .• Ltd" Rowan St.; St. ThEl'esa's Morgan, secretary to Mr. Bell, and Mr. Jim McGrath, representing VOCM.
The Council has already decided Co-op Society, PierI"! Ave.; Mrs .
whose in!1uenccs and example
What deep, rich satisfaction there is
•~alnst this permit, and 11'0' in no J. Noonan, Duckworih St., Don. MOTHER IN BOAT
shape the Jives of those entrll~tcd
in
world·famous Craven 'A' ICool 10 the longue
He was accompanied by two
mood to c1langc Its mind hUlrj~dly. Downton, 55 St. Clare AV(1
to their care.
and
kind to the throat, they are deliciou&ly
Tbe matter was deferred for furt.
Dwelling-C. }'. Rowe, Winter boats-his mother, Mrs. E. O.
iltaybe for 1955·56 Ihe schools
Membery In one, and his sisler,
mild-superbly smooth in flavour
IIer inl'CStisation.
Ave.
•
and church'es and other similiariy
GAS pmlPs
Duplex-B. and B. Crowther, Glenda, 16, In the other.
-made
from the world', coslliest tobacco••
inspired
groups
should
adopt
a~
Eddie attends one of Gus Rydor's
Council appro\'ed in principle Portugal Cove Rd.
their
goal
and
slogan
"Help
for
the
classes at Lakeshore swimming
the request of Super Servic~ Ltd.
Sign-Hili Top Inn. 29 Cooks· club. Says the customs broker
Delinquent Parent." Let us em·
.
whose devotlon to making crippled This papcr does not assume any responslbllity for the opinions oC phasize and create strong t:hris· Tile largest selling carlc·,ip ciglJr.fte In ,,.. w,lIeI
for relocation of' gas pump~ . on town Rd.
Its corrcspondents
Cornwall Menue. ThIs appticatlon
Private Gara~e-R. Bar:mgton, children scll.rellant through sport
tian family life, parental respon·
responsible for the making of his sibility and sound adult example.
must no\\' be submitted to the Zon· 2.8 Scott St.; H. H. Trickett. 64 is shared by Marll)'n:
DELINQUENT' PARENTS
"He Is a real champion. This 1$
cnvlronment.
If all of us as teachers, church
jn~ Appeal Board for the nece~· Allandale Rd.
'.
the
kind
of
an
experience
more
Editor
Dally
News.
!ar), action.
------imporlant to me than an Engllsh
As a superficial deterrent our leaders ano eitizens were to
SUBDIVISION
channel or Lake Ontario attempt." Dear Sir:-I read wllh Inlerest police, laws and courts arc a help. preach and praclic~ that gospel,
Approl'al was given for :he ~ub·
Gus coached Marilyn to success the letter by "Anglican" concern· We could never do without them. then we would, perhaps, have
rli\'i~ion 01 lan,1 wcst .of \liggin.
both In Lake Ontario and the chan· Ing the properly dc~tructlon o( tourse, and conditions WOUld, little if any need for writing 10
nel, and collapsed In' cxhaustl~n around his church by children. In indeed, be out of control it we did the press in matters of this kind.
Line b~' ~tr. A. Lilly. subject to
Thanking YOll ,"cry much for
artcr coaching 24-year·old Ch.ff suggesting the reason and cause not have them, but the basic ar.d
r~conlmcndatlons of the I.:l'mmis·
space,
sir,
Lumsden
~(
T~ro~to
to
vl~tory,
I,n
for
such
behaviour
on
the
part
of
fundamental
cure
for
vOllng
ric·
lion on Town Planniug.
OUTPORT TAXIS
'I'ORONTO (CP) _ Swimming ~I~~ ~t"adl~~t~o~IO~v~~E~~~b~:,I;~k~ children he showed, indeed, .t.hat ll~quents must forever' lie with
Yours.
rcrmi~sion \\,H el\'en Leslic lien· coach ~us Ryder hastrotcge of
m e ma
5
he had a senslhle and prachcal Uiose adults, mainly the parellt~,
INTERESTED.
~~~~re~ 5~ili~ ~ F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
nme), of Kclllgl'cWS to use pri· ~~m~~p~.~~Ws,th~ a~.
vate land on Ncw Gowcr Slree\, h2 Is of Marll~'n Bell. ThaL's some.
Eddie, whose other bobby Is laid tile blame not on child delin·
til
plano playing, returned to high quency so much but rather on
I~~,·S so proud of 14.ye~r.old school this year. H~ S8)'S he's going "parent delinquency." He is absoBlind Tag Day This
Eddie Membery from nearby Agln. to keep up his sWimming through· lutely and completely correct in
Saturday
court that he's having a special out the winter.
his views. "There Is no such thing
trophy made for him.
as a juvenile delinquent, only a
LARGE
Eddie Is a marathon slI'lmmer i
delinquent parent" ~ays one writ·
with a difference-he can't use his 'You are responslbl~ for the good er and such Indeed Is a gem of
STORAGE SPACE
legs. A po\lom)'zlltls victim, he is mann~rs of others In 1\\'0 ways. I d
If '
I ' h d th
paralyzed from the hips .down.
First, for setting a courteous ex· w s am.
p~ren s a e con·
AVAILASLE
Nonetheless he reccntly swam ample for everyone you meet. trol over theIr children ~s they
both ways across Cook's bay, a Second, for encouraging others to should and exercised thClr par·
Apply
slx·mlle·wlde Inlet of Lake Simcoe, be courteous by expressing your ental duties properly, then, chll·
that If Marilyn Bell .could swim IfIlprecilation for C\"2!y thoughtful dren of that age would not be
BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA
WYAn COAL & SALT just soilthwestilf Barrie.'
aet shown you.
hanging around a church at that
Offers 801m color or black and
Abb to walk only with two canes, For example you should nol only hour causing annoyance. I wonder
white movies at the lowest cost.
LIMITED
he said:
hold a heavy door until the per- where most of the parents of thcse
?>Iakcs crisp and clear pictures that
Dial 2091.
"Il's not very far, but I thought SOn behind you can get a firm children were themselves at that
that if Marilyn Bell could swim grasp on It-but you should say time It would have been a lot
will be forever remembered.
.g22.mons.\\'ed~ trls.1t
~aa~eb?V,n.I,~rlo I could try 10 swim "thank you" to the person who bett~r for themselves and their
fl1.9 lens
~;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;~~:~~;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;~;;;;~~~~h~ol~ds~a~d~o~or~fO~riy~o~II.;;;~~;;; children If they had taken the
youngsters to church where they
would lJave been under some
f/2.7 lens
wOL'lhwhile jnfluence instead of
being on the street annoying
others who were in church. After
all what can we expect from 8
chlld of 10 or 12 years old except '
childish behaviour. It Is only when
the behaviour '15 guided and co~·
PONY 135 CAMERA
trolled Into acceptable channels of
conduct that I child's actions tan
Bud;:cl priced camcra tha! enableR
be expected to be in lin". with
the taldug of color slides {or Iuturp.
good behaviour. In the main that
projections, has !ine 1144.7 lens.
is the parenls' responslhility. All
the institutions, police and courts
:lfndcl B
which· a State might provide can
never eradicate child delinquency
if the homes of our children fan
Model c ~39.75
ANSCO READYFLASH
to give them the discipline, Iluid. G
For ecOnomical round-the·clock per·
ance and example they need to
formance. Get bright album pictures
lJecome decent and lalV abiding
••• day or nIght; indoors or out •.
citizens in our society.
with the Readyflash and its flash unit.
There are no levers to set, no dials to
But, sir, agreeing with '!Angll·
adjust.
can," that the main cause of child
: ..
delinquency is "parent delln',
'.
PRESENTED SY YOUR METEOR· LINCOLN. MERCURY
quency," the big question reFLASH ATTACHMENT
f:j' :
mains what can be done about it?"
The small precision camera
DEALER and SERVICENTEIt
. I,'
The parents concerned in most
for large pictures. Twelve
cases won't even be reading our
2!,..square negatives to a roll
or 120 film.'With f 4.5 Vaslcar
letters of advice in the press.
lens, from' ' .
. ,
And the tragedy of it all Is that so
many of these parents are wholly
, .... \
unsuited for and completely in; .~!./ .
capable of exercising parental
duties and responsibilities In a
true effective way. The only real
remedy In cases or incapable parBROWNIE HOLIDAY CAMERA
ents would be to do as the B. C.
ANSCO SHUR-FlASH
Government did wllh Iheir Duko·
Fixed (or.us lens with brilliant eye icvel
bor children that is to take all
view.llnder. Sharp color or black and
CAMERA'
the children from thcse homes
while soapshots can lie taken with this
transplant them to a more inspir·
low priced emaera.
Ideal "nn-fuss, nr.·bother" camera
ing environment. With our facill·
tor indoor and outdool' snapshots.
tics In this Province that I IUP" No selling or adjn~tlng (or focus
lIose lI'ould he impossible.
or exposure. just trip the shfltter
Sial'S
to caplure bright. clear snapshots.
And so a challenge goes out to
Batteries-from 1.50 to 1.75
ollr community, to our schools and
ANSCOFlEX II CAMERA
to our churches to leek to spl'ead
CAlIlERA
.Flash.bulbs-all
sires.
Wond~dul for outdoor ,snap.5hotl in ciay·
over ·these children an influence
light .~ indoor with (lash. Features·near
Trays .......... 45e., 60c., 3,25
and example which might l1elp
FLASH ATTACIL'lENT ~2.95
Sele~ted
up for the deficiency in thoir own
and far focussing and' built in yellow
Stop Boths arid other chemhomes. A soul searching question
filtl)r.
10 every school and every church,
,
icals..
many of thcllI the victims of
.
CAMERA $19~95
property destruction by our youth,
Snapshot,
Dial
Guides-25c.
BINOCULARS
Is' am I meeting my responsibility
FLASH ATTACHMENT
to the youth of thl. community in
Stirring Paddle' ... :........... .40e.
$~.50,
7.95,
10.00,
25.50
Instruction and prosram to the degree that. the aclions and attitudes of these youth are in keepIng· with good chrlsll\ln citizens?
For evcry delinquent child In tllis
city' his home his school, }Iis
church 'anti hls community mllst
take a part or the blame; his ho,"e
/
or course, the greatel' part, ~ut 1111
i'
'PHONE
3940
'
' ,.
of, us must sltare that lJlame. A
"WHEN IT COMES TO PHOTOGRAPHY, 'COME}CfUS"
,WAUR STREET
child primarily reflects the in·
,
, ,·THE MUSICAL CLOCK LTD. t,", ::
fluences or his envlropment and.
Itpt22,23
many things outside the home are
}fpZ3,30
'C~ll
Gus Ridr.r Finds
Another Chi1d
Swimmer
will not affect the throat
herel
. Wonderful Pictures Ahead- .
.$56.75
545.75
THE
THE
it
estern
$35.75
PERKEO'
.ri~ \: .
NOEL MOTORS and TRANSIT-CARBONEAR
$39.50
,
••
at
It's ti,e Biggest, lIllppiest Half limn' of
If!estel'''' 'RecoJ·l~in.g
·with theBJ';glttest
Top TUlles' -Froln the V.S. clIld CUlladicm
.
Round-ups of
'Rele·uses.
$3.50
,s4.95
.
"
DIAL 590
$4.95
.THE
{
~
__~____________________~------~--~'
"
,
.
I
Basilica' F"
___l_HE:>AILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
Festival
Mondav,
. .
.;..._
.
•
I
be sometimes had. But -tbe best
sport is witl\ the sea trout, which
celled at lumbering, boat·building,
arrive on the coast about the 20th
poling up rivers, and all the incl· ,
of JuJly, and take the rivers In
dents of 'a bael;woodsman's craft.
thousands. Excellent sport may be
They know every inch of the coun
obtained with these game fish,
try and follow a trail with the sa·
,
which run from one pound to four
gaclty 01' an animal, and, as n rule,
pounds or even larger. Very heavy
arc sober and honest. althoush
river trout arc also to be caught
they have the credit of bein;1
exactly the reverse. The Indiun
in any of the streams round the .
Newfoundland has long been "Of the original Inhabitants of leaves his home In the earlv
coast."
Jmown .1 '"lbe Sportsman's Para· Newfoundland not a trace re· spring, and tnkes to the woods I~
"As regards salubrity of· clio
.!"-~ 'and. even today ~he term is mains; all that is known of them qucst of beavers, otters, faxes. and
mate.
Newfoundland has no equal;
lUl\IS .pproprlate
ever, for de- Is that they were a hardy race, martln·cats; of these the beavel'
on
our
visits round the coast the
apI~ the .encroaches of clvlllza· living. by hunting and trapping. Is the most I'aluable, the fur of a
doctor's
.duties are absolutely nil;
tioD, there .re sUIl greaUracts of as their successors. the Micmac full·grown beaver fetching as
their
chief
labours being confined
f~ .nd bamlU wherc moose Indians, do now. Of these there much as sixteen shillings. more
to
the
poor,
half·starved fisher·
and-cariboU roam. and ponds and arc perhaps one hundred famllics, or less according to the qUHlit~·
men and their wives, many. of
rlv~ tbatt«m with s~lmon and who aro distributed along the A good'trapper will sometimes klli
whomsu(fer from exposure, com·
~ But what must it have been coast. mostly at Green Bay and the thirty or forty In a week, and
bined with poor clothing and
111 ~ ill pristine glory, In the Bay of DespaIr, Tqese peuple eml· probably average two a day all the
scanty fare. The women especial·
da)'. oflong ago when trips to the grated origlna\1y from Nova Scotia; season through. Fox skins arc
Iy flock on board a man·of·war In
interior of the country were made they lead a happy ]l£e, and in valuable especially the black fox
crowds to see the doctor, and are
01111 by IndialU and the bardiest every way arc morc independent but scar~e, and nut so easy to kill:
perfectly satisfied if they gct a
white settlers? Seventy, or eighty and' better oU than their white A Government reward is orrered
bottle, 110 matter what the con·
,.e~ .10.. although Newfound· brethren, whom they hold in suo of twelve dollars for every woJ[
tents, to take away with them.
land. bad been first colonized In premo contempt. MYlfwlI opinion, skin; but this Is seldo~ claimed,
Such
Implicit faith do they place
tile ~.Iixteenth century, the. in· after conSiderable experience or. owing to the extraordinary sagne·
in
the
doctor that they come to
t~ibJ' was. Itllla nst, unknown tbem. Is that they are superior to Ity of the animal, which makes it
sec
him
although they may havc
WIlderness. • . . d even a simple the white men In every respect, difficult to either trap, shoot or
nothing
the
maller with them.
Jauntlnl trip over lis Interminable tlley ar~ lar bettcr hunters and poison him."
.
but
because
they
had a 'cold last
barrens and into the depths of Its trappers, and ar~ not lu be. e:c· "Havins obtained ail the skins
year.' or something equally frivol·
he can pack either on his back or
ous, in which case a bottle of dis·
In his canoe. the Indinn, as the
tilled water and some bread pills
winter draws near, establishes bim·
sends them away happy. With the
self on the' banks of a lake. wbere
""(jee.
Dad.
if
it
takes
you
this
long
10'
do
fifth
grade
men a bottle of something strong·
the deer arc now in the habit of
homework. what will I do 1l6Xt year?"
er has the same result. These poor
crossing in their annual migration
people, leading the same monoton·
from north to south; he thcn kills
what he wants for his winter sup'
.- . -" . .- - - - - . - - - - - - ous dreary life, have no ideas be·
ply of meat. and malles tracks for lands by thousands, They may be arc certainly few and far between yond" a cod fish. Ground down as '
home. where .he disposes of his 11:!.1led in tho m:lllnr.r ahuvc Iol.~,'· in other parts of tho island, Ono they arc by thc detestable 'truck'
rurs In exchange for I)orll, flour, tlUned, . 0,1' st,a,lked In ~rue Il1gh· may wade througl\ marshes all day s~'stcm. they live and die hopelesslea, molasses, tobacco, and such land fnsl!lllll, I he lalter IS the only without seeing onc. Woodcocks ly in debt, living from hand to
the ncccssaries of me. The Indians I \\,ay worthy of the truc sports· there nrc none, which is thc more mouth without a shilling to caU
arc oftoll accused o[ slaughtering I man.".
remarkable seeing that they their own. Possibly education may
deer in a wholesale \Va~'; but of! "Foremost among the gu!ne abound in Cape Breton Island and in time awaken them to a sense
this 1 feel confident they. arc birds is the ~rouse, 01', as the~: arc Nom Scotia; and mOI'e liN ely of their degradation, but at pres·
VEGETABLE MARROW LOCAL BEET
guiltless. The deer and heaver ~alled i~ tillS counl1'~, pa~trldgc. ground could not he than in New· cnt there seems no rcmedy for
supply them with food. and they rhese ~lflls arc Idenh,cal, II'lth the foundland. 1 believe they might this evil. A bad fishing season
could not exist. withuut them; Norwegian 'fypcr.' 1hclr prop~r be imported. also blackcock, which throws hundreds of these unfortu·
POTATOES
LOCAL CABBAGE
therefore it is their Interest to name is. I believe, thc red 0.1' \~Il. thrive II'cll in Norway, a similar nates upon the Government, and
LOCAL
TOMATOES
protect them. k!l1ing merely what low p~armigan (Lagopus sahcell,)' country."
no less than a 100,000 dollars is
CARROTS
they require. Not so the while set. dlfferlllS {rom the true grouse III "Hares arc tolerably numer· paid out annually in pauper relief
tiers who opcnly boast of the havinl( the toes thlcldy feathered ous; lhey appear to be similar to out of a total population ofl80,OOO.
number they slaughter in the win. as well as the . legs. The common the blue hares o[ scotland, only In the town of St. Jorn's the lab·
ter time for tho salle of their hides or grey ptarnllgan (Lagopns mu, largcr, and they also turn white ouring classes are more independ·
JUST ARRIVED
and horns, I a1l'l sorry to say also Lus), which abou~ds in Norll'~y in winter, as do tho deer. 'rhe ent and well·lo·do; and the citl',
that parties of Enslish gcnl1emen, and in scotland, 15 ~Iso fOllnd In North American hare, commonly although none of the cleanest, is
calling themse!\'es sporlslll el1, havc Newfoundland, hut IS more rare. called ill Newfoundland the Rab· remarkably healthy, as may be
also been guilty of this atrocity, one The former arc numerous all ?vcr hit. were only introduced a few seen on the robust forms of tbe
PHty. some years ago, massacred the Island, hul a~e espe~18IlY years ago, but_havo now spread men. and the beautiful complexions
ovcr one hundl-ed. leal'llI!: their abundant 011 t he South Coast, all ol'er the island.AE there arc of the women and children. About
carcasses to rot, The ollly dcer ill where immcnse .1I11I1\h~r~ 'rr c· .. ·, no crops to speak of. or sugar two thirds of· the Inhabitants of
tile island is the caribou. a noble hy the setllers 111 the fall .of the calles to destroy, they do no harm. SI. John'. are of Irish descent."
animal, inferior only in size to the! ),cllr, They. bl'o~(! l11usdy 111 h,W and may be encouraged; but some
DIAL
4386
TOP LONG'S HILL
moose and the wapiti. The~e ani.
. , ": I '"V . arc not diS' say they destroy a great many
mals roam on the barrens or 11igh turbed, but shill towards the coast grouse eggs by running ovcr them. - - - - - - - - - - .... ".... . ~,.l,'uacilcs. The coveys I should doubt it."
WHY BUY THE
average from eight to twcive:.they
"Wolves are not, In my opinion.
lie well to dogs, and afford good as numerous as many suppose, I
CREDIT WAY?
; sport, except In the interior, have ncver seen one. and seldom
where thcy arc so tame that they saw their tracks. Trollt arc very
WHEN IT COSTS YOU
WHY NOT TREAT
may be knocked down with slrcks plentiful.. Every pond and river
MORE?
or slones. Tile grey ptarmigan Is is swarming with them. In win·
known 111 Newfoundland by the ter they arc caught through holes
NOW IS THE TIME TO
THE WHOLE
name of the 'cock' partridge. Proll- In the icc. On one occasion I came
START THE
ably the best bird for the table upon several men cutting a hole
is the Esqulmaux curlew (Nume' in tnc ice on a lake. Several large
FAMILY
nius borealis), whieh makes their piles of frolen trout were scatter·
.appearance on the shorcs [If Lab· ed about near the hole, "What do
rador and the, northern part of you d[l with them?", I asked. "Oh,
TO DINNER?
Newfoundl~nd in August, prepara· we cut them up and usc them for
tory to their annual migration to bait for cod." was the answer I
FOR CHRISTMAS
warm'er latitudes In the south. Un· received. I wonder the ghost of
like the large spccies common in old Isaac Walton docs not appear
fllo Bl'itish Isles, these birds arc to protest against such a scandal.
Longines - Weltnauer
delicious eating. whether eook~d Bait' for eou, indeed! The mon·
Watches - Bulova fresh or potled. They arrive in slerl"
..f'
Gladstone - Cardinalimmense flocks. and. feed greed· "Salmon fishing with the ill' is
Merit-Medona
ily upon the blue berries which disappointing sport in Newfound·
arc plentiful on the barren~. com· land, and will be until stiff steps
ing down Lo the beach at "low are' taken to protect this noble
Also complete line of
water and returning as the tide £ish. Notwithstanding local laws
JEWELRY,
rises; they arc so plump that they and proclamations, the rivers of
(Slightly imperfect). 27." x 54"
sometimes burst upon falling to this country are disgracefully
tlie ground. and so stupid are they abused by nets set across their
that after discharging both barrels mouths, and by the pools. traps,
•
Into II flock the remainder invari· weirs, and dams, till the wretch·
ably whcel round to sce what is ed fish arc almos texterminated.
Enjoy a. meal away the matter, In this way many hlln, The result is that all the breeding Watchmaker - Jeweller
LONG'S Hill DIAL 3087
dreds arc killcd. and. If not a fish arc captured. and only a few
CHilDREN'S and MISSES' COTTON
escape, They occasionally
from home in modern very sportsmanlike proceeding. iL grilse
is certainly excusable. as the hlrds rise to the fly. anu good sport may 1'-_____________________1
arc very highly esleemed. By Scp·
teniher they hAve all left the
sophisticated
country, probably for the swampy
marshes about New Orleans. from
Sizel 4 to 14
.surroundings.
whence I suspect few return. Wild
rtresc arc numerous in all parts
of the Island; they breed in the
ponds' of the interior and in the
neighbourhood of Cape Race;
they arc handsome birds, easily
I domesticated, and cross rcadily
ENJOY LIFE,
with the Lame goose, the rcsult
being the mongrel goose so mucll
appreciated by epicures."
.
EAT OUT
•.••• !
••
."" ,·,:',1 ,h'cks Lhcre are several
klnds,.but they arc not ncarly so
, ,,, ..... 'M.i liS uno would suppose
MORE OFTEN
.them to be in a country. one·third
of which is water. The black. duck
: Alsorted '.Colorl.
is by far ihe best, '8S lie is also
·AT
The f1ellble. contlnuou! fiole extenda
the most dl[f\cult tD approach. I
rl\!ht up the heel I1lvlnl1 support wherl
Silll: Small, Medium Large
have heard 'lhnt there. arc eider
It Is needed. This helps keep tiny
ankles otrDI~ht, makes It eaoler lor
duck on the coast of Labrador; but
Baby to learn to walk.
If so they arc not protected by
MocclIRln toes allo',
law as In Norway. It seems a pity
plenty
of room for
tl1at such a source of wealth
I1rowth, In whIte
.should noL be encouraged; but in
and colollrs. Beaua eountry where every fisherman
,tlfully finished.
carries' a gun for' seal shooting, or
anything he can get, no bird' or
beast stands a' chance." .
HARVEY' ROAD .
"There is not a. great variety In
the game birds of Newfoundland. '
Snlp~ are more plenUM in the
DIAL 5815
neighbourhood of st. 'John's and
on other p~rts of the peninsula oC
Ayalon tha nelsewhere; b~t tbey.
Glimpseo.f Th~
Nnd~ Interior
In The Seventies
thick, jungle.lIke lomb was an
adventure to be much talkeli of
and written about. From the ac·
count of a noted sportsman who
spent some time in the Newfound.
land wilderness back In the seven·
ties of the last century we have
.taken the following excerpts:
t
.s
""':"1 ullderstand he
builds contemporary hom..l'':''
;
.
---~
1...
1935 Buick
2. n.C.A. Deep
'i'.V. Set ..
3. TI.lor
I
PARTRIDGE BERRIES
McDONALD'S FRUIT STORE
All is in
second Basilica
be held" again
patrlck's Hall
Ing Monday, \JCI.OD~
ning for two
Under the cha
r. M. O'Leary
,be same cOlnmittl
and members
ccssful· in cOlltilllcti
FesUval all plans
10 enlarge the
and to prol'idl:
and "ariely for
rcgular meetings
during the put
atl details nec:~sSi!~
streamlining
activities have
bY the particular
spllDslble.
'rhe same
tions whIch
5uch pleasure
repeated. and
have been
purpose of
Once again'
Drawing will
as the first
through the
atioll of Terra
car will be O!ll'
model. Buick
SI!dans: This car
at 83.700,
Additional pri
presented. to
many
gether with tne
grand total of
prizes to more t
The prIze!
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR
CAR THIS WINTER'
Camel'a •.
7. 1st Class T
Montreal
8, C.B.S. ColclRlt
NEW SEAT COVERS
in many colors on display
In our, Showrooms.
.J
Tickets are
througbout tho
parishes of
The holding
festival is
,ery
Chairmen. COl
and helper5 h
from the Cath
City and nearl
The Ladie,'
GROUCHY'S LTD.
LeMAR CHANT ROAD
DIAL 5433
P.O. BOX 448
c
.
----,------------------,
Friday
AND
LAY-A-WAY
Satur~ay·.
PLAN
SPECIALS
CANVAS MATS
NOW TV!
CROSLEY J7" AND 21" SCREEN
TABLE AND CONSOLE MODELS
R. A. CRANE
CREPE PYJAMAS
,.
OFF TO
GOOf) START""-
EXTRA SPECIAL
,LADIES',· PLASTIC .RAINCOATS
·.FROST'S
2.95, 3.95
Complete with famous PictureSenlry which
wipes out streaks, tearing an.d· roll overhas bu!lt-in antenna which gtves excellent
local rec.eption without outside aerial.
Full Year' Warranty on Picture Tube. Hal
. permanent
pin~point
focus.
ARRANGE FROM
(TERMS ARRANGED)
Electric Utilities Ltd~
FR~SHWATER
ROAD
DIAL 2860
-
"
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
.~
,
Attlee Ke~ps
On Goin~
9
If 'AUlce quits this year, sOIl1e7E:'
labor men would favor 65·yc~roQld
cK.miner James Griffiths as tem·
porary I~adcr. In tlte' long run,
Ihe party·, might prefer youth.
I...
Gaitskell Is 49, Bevan 58.
LONDON (CP)-CI2menl AUlce, Mo~rison, 67, is far from cut of
Ih "t
,,' h i d
[ the race. Out there are rumql'S
e s opg~p 'W 0 s aye pUl or that Attlee is not overly fond ~o(
20 years, may be around [or a
;,vhilc ,yet.
his faithful lieutenant, and it may
.
~"
•
EDMU~TON,
N. B.' (CP)His retirement as leader of 'Brit- bg significant that Clem ha~
All Is In readiness for the
'n:s Lahor party has bzen reo str~ssed the need far "young men
George Hees, nlltional president
at the top,''''
'
Ircond Basllles Fall Festival t'o
t Imm Inent many times in PARTY FOR ATI'LEE
of the Progressive donservl!tlvc
red
cr hrlll again this year In St.
the last few years, but old ClemCimado, said Wed·
A!aoclatlon
73 next January-kc~ps on going.
Bevan, 'once confidently tipped
r.trirk·s Hall Auditorium open·
neSl\ay night the federal govern·
Possibly the best guess is lhat as a future Labor prime mInister,
In; ~Ionclay, October 17 and run·
ment bas'shown "lack of confld·
he'\I slay in the saddle until the has slipped lately but could make
n:n~ for two w('eks.
cnell'and lack nf ,Interest" In New
n~xt gelieral election.
a comback.
.
ruder the chairmanship of Mr.
Brunswick.
T4is small, bald, remal'kabl~' The' latest reports of lI.tt1ee's
r. ~\. O'Leary and substantiallY
uneolorful man, Who has seemed rctir~Olent followed a mild' attack
Speaking; t a rally In Ste. Anne
Ihr :-al11!' committee chairmen
to endear himself to the British of cerebral thrombosis, in Augu5f"'~
20 miles {rom I::dmundston, Mr.
people by a kind of desperate One London ncwspaper later ha,d" rt
,nd mcmbers who were so sue·
Hees urged sUliport for J. C. Van,
ordinariness. I\'as elected Labor' a 'front-page headline, "Attie Is •
rr;;ful in comllleting last year's
Horne, 'ProgrC!lslve COllservatlve
l~ader in 1935. He was n "tem. Ready to Retire."
. . , ~p
f'r:lilal all pla"s ha\'e been laid
candl4att In 'the Re~lIgouclie.l\ta.
porary" choice, a compromi>;c In 1.955, the man Who was. chosen: :.
to rnl~r~e the ~cope of the acralr
dawaska federal by:elcctlon next
between Herbert Morrisun his 20 years ago as a compromISe can· "
l!1rl to pro\'ld,: greater Interest
Monday. "
present deputy, and Arthur Green: llidate still seen~s the only leade" i:
~!1d "~riet~' for those nllelldlng
"A vote {or Mr. Van Horne will
wood.
' c a p a b b of pleasmg aU sections m" t
repllo1l' mcetlngs hal'e been held
show that'you Insist that the Lib·
Now he! has held party leader. the part)'.
durin~ the paJt two months and
ttlll '.QVefnm~nl.li at Otialva show
ship for two decad~s, longer than I - - - - - - - - - - all details nec~slary for efficient
the lame Interest In developing
any other British politician in this:
!lrc~l1lllning of the dlUerent
century.
'
the MlIrltlniris a~ It shows In' de·
BACK DARK nORSE
,diritil'S IJa\'e been attended to
veloplng the "two central' provin.
When he finally goe., the strug
hI' Ihe particular committee reo
ces," ,,!d ~Ir~ Hees.
'
,punsible.
Although New Brunswick badly
gle for succession will come inti:
Thc same games and aUrae·
• nee~e4 clieap power, tbe federnl
the open. The choice appears In
government had refused to en.
lie betw2een Morrison and Hu~h
tions wldeh afforded the public
able the· province to borrow
Gaitskell
on the
rightleft.
andBut
Aneurin
~uch pleasure last year will be
(Nye) Bevan
on the
some
repealed and ~c\'t!ral novelties
money, for Its' Beechwood hydro
shrewd judges put their bets on
h$r been inll'oduccd for ' the
project at a, lower rate of Interest
a dark horsc-45.year·old Alfred
purpose of Introducing varIety.
than otherwlS1! available.
Rob~ns, once a cabinet minister
under Attlec.
Once again the Super Special ' "
"If the Llber31 government can
The reasoning Is Ihat Robens
D:~\\'ing will feature a Buick car
spend nearly a bl\1lon dollm 'NEW LOOK C
.
.
h
(NEA Telephoto)
represents the working·class sec'
IS the first ;Jrize.
This year
buildIng the Sl. Lawrence sea,'
- om'3U' eng meers ave disclosed that they have given !Ion of the labor movement. Hi~
through the magnificent eo·oper·
way, surely It can back New the F·I02P jet Interceptor a wasp waist which Increases Its speed brand is becoming rare on Labor',
.
(NEA Radlo-Tflepho~o)
.ti,'n of Terra Nova 1IIotor9 the.
m will be 0:11' of the latest ATTENDS !lIAS! IN :UOSCOW-West German Chancellor Konrad Brunswick's powe'!, bonds at no lV~thout ~n Increase in power., S,hown at top !~ tbe F-102 pro~otype front bench. Rob~n;, a 'tradr
n,..~rI Buick 4.door hardtop Adenauer kneels In prayer as he attcnds sflvlcies In the Roman Calhollc cost whatever til thl! federal trea. WIth straight fuselage and at boltom Is the F·I02A witb new pinched unionist, left schOOl at 1~ and is ,.
said 1\Ir. Hees.
[uselage that reduces drag.
•
'
master of rhyming Cockney slang .
~r~3n~, This car alone Is valued Church of St. Louis In Moscow. Some 200 Russians and [Qrelgner~ sury,"
______________________________________________________~--------------~an~e=Ro=l:er~ic~a~cc~o:m~p:lis:h:m:~:n:l.__~"~i______~____.________~'::~
~J ~
• t ,:1.iUO.
attended the Mass.
.
"~'~i
,\dditional I11'IZe5 ha\'e been
,
. '
.,
rl\';ented to the committee by various Ladh!s organizations are of' carnl\'al anti nclghbourly fcs·
,
,!
m""~' well.wlshers and the~c, to. taking a most lIe~lve part In the tlvlty.
.
• ,
,
~cthrr with the car, bring the Festival and their p\ans for the Onee more those responsible
~rand total of the value of the operation of the various canteells for the Festlvll arc bearl\lg In
prizes to more than $6,000.00.
ha~e been completed.
. mhid the fact tllat It pro\,ldes an
'1
•,
Thc pl'lzc, Include:
As usual there will be a Door. occasion for the Catholic people
I
Valul PrIze el'ei·y e\'enlng amounting to and their {rlends to meet and en·
•~
1. 19j5 Buick m 11.1'. Sedan
Filly Dollars with a bonus prize joy themsch'cs In a pleasant and
S3,7OO.00 of Twenty.flve Dollars i[ UtC harmonIous atmosphere.
.
:, nc ..\, Deep lmagc !!l"
holder
the lucky ticket Is nt. ReI'. Monsignor Summers.
T. V. Set .. .. .... 350.00 prcse~ at the' Festival at the Administrator or the Basilica
;1, Thor IIcfd;,:erator •.
300.00 time of the nll:ltlly drawing.
Parish and the Basilica Staff:
l. :! 'l.a~~' Boy' Chah's •• !!50.00
In addition to the sale or the Reverend Fathe!s G. L. HOllan,
~
•
5, Thor Washin.; :lluchllle
Door Prize tlcitcts at the Festival C. G. Green, '1'. l\loaklel', D.
-square model .. ., 2S!!.00 Itsel£ they are helng offered for lIIorrlssey and E. Purcell arc
\
6, Kodak 16 11111. ul.e.
sale through tlte schools. This ex. actively assisting In the o:ganl.
,
I,
Camera •. •• .. .. 200.00 tension o[ tlte Door Prize ticket zatlon and operation .of thc Fcs·
~
i, 15t Class 'r.C.A. \l'lp to
prayed highly pOllUlar last year tlval and participating In the
:llontreal Dnd return 180.00 and It Is being repeated to meet work of the different committees.
~, C.B.S. Colonlbla HI FI
the wishes of many,
Every last dl!tail will have been
Phonograph .. •••• 170.00
.
.
attended to br.fore IIlonday. Oc·
••
p, Lady's Wrist Watch .• 150.00 SpecIal arrangements arc belllg tober 17th and whcn the doors
i,
)0, (;ellt!cOlDn'N Wrist Watch
made this year to enlarge the nrc officlally opened everythtng
;
-automatic wind.,. 150.00 space provided Cor the different will be In l'eatlln~ss for a fort·
1
,
Ticket~ are already dn sale games, wheels and booths and a night of good fUll and eompan·
t,
thruul;hout the City and In all special committee consisting or lonshlp.
•j
p.rI5he~ of the Archdiocese., some of .the ~ost outstanding
;
:
The holding o! the Basilica Fall commercial artists, of the City Is Ice' crea~ ma~' be kept longer,
festil'al Is all undertaking of responsibl~ C,)r the general ap· but it's best to plan purchases so
'~ry comidcrable magnitude and pea~anee and Interior decoration t~at it is held for no more Ihan
•,
;
Chairmen, Committee members of the. building.
two or three weeks.
I
Anrl Iwlpers hal'e been drawn It Is anticipated that tlte scene
" ' .-- ,
from the Catholic laity of all at the Festival wl11 be gay anell The .b•• t \\ ay to keep. bread
C'.
I
b
I fl'esh IS 10 keep It cold-m thc
II~ Rill nra~ y parishes.
colbl'ful and e'lery effort Is be·, freezer or frozen food eompal't·
, hp Ladles Auxiliaries and lug made to nlalntaln the spirit ment.
.
".Fed~ral Govt.
Has 'N
'. o Interest
Uasilica Fall
Festival Opens'
Uondav, Oct. 17
'
InN~B.~Hees
~
of
r----------,. .,
: ....... j
,
·
0'
I
i
,
Do~s
J
your hat
show 'you off ...
or show you up?
•
f
"
·
I
·
Our new Hats for Fall are trim, sp~r •
GARAGE
.......
.~
•
CONWAY~S
~
.
.-~
~
and compact, Nothing about them
flares or flaps. Brims are clipped to a
minimum.
YOUR FORD • MONARCH DEALER IN COLLIERS
'Crowns
taper
subtly.'
Colours blend smoothly with the new
BRINGS YOU RADIO'S GREAT
dark shades of fall clothing, The
.
m~ment you tryon one of these Felts
HANKSNOW
AND
ins
\
i
<
,
)'ou know yon've ~it it right. Right
-,
f~r your face arid the shape of your
head.
RAINBOW, R.4NCH IlOYS
C~me, in,
,~
,'.
tryon a few •••
homburg or snap brim • '~ • side bow
EVERY
or bow in the back ... - ,and let our
, mirror give you the verdict,
SAT. at 7.1S,pm.
DIAL 590
Dobbs Hats $9.00 and $11,00'
Mallory Hats From $7.50
Bro(k~ Hats $5.95
,
Hal
"
.:
I.
,"
"
·,I
"
I
,
{
i
~
)
·~
~,'
,.~
j
•
I
j(
You'll enjoy' ,!lank' and. his wonderful,
. selectioll ,;01 l1!avorite, Tltjw~, S~;lg a~' ~Jlly' he
.'
,
" ...
I. 'l",. ,:"
,",". _ .
I
:.'
••• --'
.'
.
:,' .. :'
~ .
'.
" " I ' .•
",~, .
I·
,
,
..
. ~"t
, ;.'
~'I .,
'; J.
.
..,
.
~ I
,
~
,"'
;~t
'
' .
can. sing ,them~ Tune' in -:-~ Dial 590., ,',
. aept23 t 30
,
I
•
,~
,
"
"
1<.
.~
.
"
.,.
1, :;
. '~L
I
-
. 10
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1955
'We~k's
'II~ 51/
. Dairy or commercial sour cream
, ;; made frnm sweet ercam whict
~ i; .pasteurized, homongenized ani
i inoculatcd with a cuillJre o( lacti:
.. ~id hactcria. It is thei! allowed
. 1'.1 develop acidity until the d~
,ired qualities arc reached,
nY EDWIN P. ORDANi 1I1.D.
WORRY on E~I01'lONAL.
Sl'RAIN OFTEN CAUSE dill'
HEADACHES.
...
"I am 44 years old and havc
had mild high blood prcssur~ fOI'
many YCal'S, ,For a few ycars 1
had scvere headaches. occ,slon'
all)', coming 011 approximately the
day a It e I' unusual excitement,
would you please discuss this
subjcct?" So wrlt-:ls Mr. 1. G.
It.ls true that headaches are not
Infrequently associated with SCI"
ere high blood pressure and' prob·
, ably· relaled to It, Howe\"~r, in
Mr. G.'s case It seems much morc
likely that his headaches arc re·
iatcd 'more to excitement than to
his mild h)'pert'~lIslon,
The subject of headaches, h~w·
CI'er, Is an extremely complicated
one, but Interesting to aimost all
of us, since few 01 us escape en·
tirely,
QUITE LIKELY In most if not
ali, headaches, therc Is an Incrca·
sed fiow of blood . through the
b:ood I'essels of the brain and this
Increases Ihe pl'~ssure lin Ihe hard,
bony skull,
Certainly, most of them feel thai
\\'a)', Why this happens in some
people and aI somc Umcs is hard
to figure oul. There seem to b~
sel'cral· rcasons which can bring
this about.
Undouhtedly worry or emotional •
slrain brings 011 headache In many
Be smart, be thrifty _ sew this paople. While a headache eDn'
,stunning nell' skirt In - a ju!!yl sometim'~s be traced to e)'estraln,
. ODe yard 54.lnch fabric Is all sinus trouble, or an upsel stomach F...
. ......... ~ ................... Ilu,.l.Oll ,·u., .. "'hUliS 5.10\\' UOth ell!~allc(~ an"
you need _ In ANY size given! the emotional origin of many head·
simplicity
of line, Cont (lef,:) 'by Aquascntnm is in a diagonal fleece,
'Wonderful In wool or corduroy - aches is the most Important.
has
deep'armholes
and genII), foiled collar. Snit in mute(\ yellow
'with panel front, tabs lor ceh'er A MA~ I KSEW about had a
and gray twcrd (ccnter) Is by 1Ilatita, has bOl(, jacl.ct Ofcr slim
aCI:'~nt. Slim, classic lines _ so quarrel II'llh' his partncr about
flattering 10 el"er), figure!
twice a ~'car and a day later he
Si7cs 2.1, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches, would alway:; be kept home by a
Pattern 4562: Misses' Waist sel'~re hcadaehe. A mOlher al·
D
,\11 ~izes ;;inn: I )'ard M.inch.
lI'a)'s dCl'eloped a ba,d aUack \\'he~I'
.
IpS
. This pattern I.'asy to usc, simple ever her ?aughtcr stayed out In
1.O;';G gplme11
to
is tesled for lit. Has com· II the \!vcnmg longer than the
"plete illustraled instructions,
, mOlh,rr Ihon~ht w!sr.,
, Bark 10. schoo!. Whar 5ho~lld he
Send nnRT\',Fl\'E CE1'>"TS (~:;I ThiS sorl o( tllln~ j:oes on all mclnded III the \\:ardrobe In the,
rents) In coins (stamps canneil be' the time and furnished good 'tvi·1 way of untlcrpi~nIn~s? Fh"~ or
acccpted) (or thl~ pattcrn . Printl dence or Ihe close reiations be·! six bras, includln~ one sll'aplNs
plainh' SIZE N.i~IE AD'DRESS! tween worry, anger, 'or other em· I item: a bra·lelle aorl thrce or four
Sn'LES UliBER. '
, olions and manr headaches,
girdles or pantie girdles to change
Send order 10 ANNE ADAMS
The occasional headache Is some ahout.
C3te of ST. JOBS' SDAILY NEWS thing that almost el'cryone exper·
'
P:t!el'll Dept, 60 FRO!liT STREET lenccs, but the frequentl)' repeated Be(orc putting a shirt into the,
WEST, TOR01\'TO, OST,
attack cannot be Ignored.
household washer, button the cuf(s
If it can be trae~d 10 some def· to Ihe fronl. This kC'~ps Ihe slec·
Inlte physical cause the underly· ves from knotting or l1:hlding ar·
It'; !a~~' I~ keep bul~r at Us ing dlf£iculty can often he COrTee· ound olher clolhes whilc they're
bnt "'hen the three "C" rules are te~OWEVER, man y heilClnchcs being swished abo(lt In the mach·
. f~Ho\l'ecl: k~ep It clean, cool and are consirIered to be of the mi.n_c_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
'-
!-Iondon Look Stresses Simple Lines
ueauty TO
S'~w,
,
......,j.
-'
LEF',T SUNDAY
John March, 50n
Mrs: J, March of
leal'es here on
[or Montreal,
sue bls studies in
gineering at McGill
. Tw ... \".~ months of lovely bIos· A'he
sums-ubloomlng" in brighl' colors
Welcome Wagon
on this cozy quilt! Easy 10 em·
Hoste's5
broider - symbolic flowers for
every season of the year.
Pattern 7302:' Diagrams, trans· Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greeting.
fers 01 'all 12 flowers·of·the·year
included. Quilt 72 x 102 inches.
from Friendly Busines.
Send TWENTy·nVE CENTS in
'. Neighbors and
J
coins for this pallern (stamps can·
\. Civic and Social
not b~ accept~d) to ST. JOliN'S
DAILY NEWS, (lIou~cbold Arts
Welfare Leaden
Dept:) 60 FRONT STREET WEST, 0" th. oecasta. ,/,
TORONTO, ONT. Print plainly
N A IU E, ADDRESS PATTERN
Change .;Ii rcsidonce
NUl\IIIER,
Arrivals of ~ew"omel'll til
Order your ALICE BROOKS
NeediecraCt Catalogue. E n i 0 y
Ciq
pages and pages of exciting new
designs - knitting, crochel, em·
hroider)', iron·ons, toyS and novel· MRS. CATHERINE FOSTER
tics! S'~nd 25 cents fOl' your copy
of this wonderfui hook nO I -.. ,You'll
Supervising Hostpcs
wanl 10 ord~r e.\'ery design in il! - ------ ----_..- ..
,
unpl·~asallt.
SO""
1
ale gray Jcrs.y ovcrIIlonsc bas tweed tri.m. :\notllcr twecd
S1\:'~ by tbis same lIesigner is in mist blue and black shallow stripe
(right), . Collar anll cnffs are black vl!lvet,-ny GAILE DUGAS,
NEA Women's Edllor.
Gloves s!lould be washed inside, .Color and fabric add interest to
as \\'~Il as \Jul in the hot weather" lingerie this Fall. Plaids, polka
Soil and pcrspiration Crom the dots and rosebuds eniiv~n girdles
hands can calise permalure wear· 'and bras for collcge, Color and
ing ollt unl25s the insille is sud. pallern can be Ihe bael.bone of
sed thoroughl)!,
I
the IIndemcar warcirnhc,
I
----------_._------
-_._--
20%
-
-----
.
FAIRBANKS~MORSE
5229.95
17 ",
FAIRBANKS·MORSE
AS LOW AS
A very ICirge range
of
T,V~
SETS
in stock
TV
T.:Ible and Con
,
AS LOW AS
BY ALMA SIOUX SCAllBERRY
Next. morning when Prolessor
Zoofer, kindly keeper of animals
at the Doo!'~rv!llc Zoo eamc into
Daddie Doofer's Grocery Store,
Dadclie was very glad to see him.
The Professor pushed back his old
pith helmel, laill (lo\\'n his big but·
tel'fly net he IIsed to ealch things,
nnd s~tt1ed himsetr on a lJOX near
the old cracl.er haIl'd, Dallclie
handed him a --s];lh of cheesl! 10
go with his cI',lckers, 'l'he Profes·
501' thanked him and chuckled:
"Hear your huu!)~ \\'as a hit
crowded again last night, DooCer."
Daddy l:rinncd and sigh~d:
"Looked 1i!'e a zoo, Lislen Pro·
lessor, what arc we !!oin~ to DO'!
Every animal or bird Ihat comcs:
, with in a thn\lsancl milr:; of nllr
~IOIISC decielc, to move in \\'ilh liS,
,Jllst lookit! \\'c'vc ~ol whal )' 011 1
I ,ay is the only Onofus,GclDfus in I
Ihe whob world. BeHel'ell to ha ve
he en extinct fOI' Iholl,allrls or'
years, Nnw \I'r'I'e right I!lad to
hal'c Ooolie, We jnst dOli't ron'
sidcr him an animal. lie's like
folks 10 liS,
Models
5189.,95
EASY TERMS
THE H UB
OFF
Cleaning Materials
,
APPLIANCE· DEPT.
BUCKETS
WASHERS
MOPS
REFRIGERATORS
~ROO'MS
ELECTRIC STOVES
"But 1'm asking ~·ou. Whn
would e\'er think a big bruwll 11101·
her benr would cOllie to !lollfel"
:"lUo witk' her cilb nllel refuse to
live anywhere but IN our hOIl~e'?
Why. that fUlIlIY aiel bruin \\'Oll't
even stay in Ihc log cabin wood·
shed right ncar the house, Much
less go down anll live at your zoo
with her cub. Where she br,lonlls.
So'm~thing's got· to be clone, Pro·
fessor,"
It Was a l'rl'S )Oll~ spredllor
naddic ·Doofcl'. 'I'h~ Professor
wipcll a grin off his \\'hiskered face
and noodeel: "See wha( you mean
Doofer. Well, 1'eI be mighly hap·
py to hal'e the hears' move Into
the zoo, They'd be a g~eat al·
traction, That Maina Bear is a
remarkable dancer and en+crtaln·
cr. Anc\ her cllb' I~ . a whiz walk·
in~ a lh:hl r0I1'~. They'd make
0111' Zon famol\s, ' I'll go home. with
YOll and 'makc another Iry. But
I rio ubi I'll sllcc..ed,
VACUUM CLEANERS
°
NAME'
AND DOZENS OF
PAINT
OTHER H~.RDWARE
REDUCED
. ,.
••
Q~ART'
TUMBLERS
GLASSWARE
TO
20%
\
AND :)ISHES
•
,.--------------------------------.
LADIES', GENT'S, BOYS' & GIRL'S
• AND MANY 'OTHER ITEMS.
BOOTS and SKATES
20% OFF
EASY TERMS ARRANGED!
THE
THE ..
HU··B
HUB
RAWLINS' CROSS
RAWLINS' CROSS
DIAL 3067
But still I day·dream,
Of the 'swimming a,nd
.
fi~h;ng
And, Broo1c/ield
Ice
Cream!
.
\
UP
ALUMINUM KITCHEN UTENSILS
.
"
10%
$1.00
..
,
Mr, Murray
Cove Road, left
T.e,A. for
work with
struction
months.
ONlY
le'E' CREAM
,
at prcsent
her daughter
tending design
° flots and Glosses
TOASTERS
"BANA NA~ NUT
"
IT~MS
Variely Colours
The' va~ation is over
,
PAINTS
BRAND
F;LOOR POLlSH£RS
bi~
old armored·
.hird flies. clown
! (rom anolher plan'et - gomlness
, kno\\'.~' from \\'here, and lands on
I 0111' porch.. She 'Ia)";; all' those
i crazy Easler ~ggs of all shapes
I ancl 'colors, Then \\'hnt docs ~hc
: do? She lays a 'nice hi~ while
rOllnd el!l! anel settles down Cor
w('d,s and halehes onl her boy lit·
tie Fiyin'·Snsscr, Wcll, wc surc
couldn't" part with, that wonderful
Mrs. Sillie, I'll leU yOll, She's hu·
man·smart, like Ooofie.
I.EFT FOR
Mr. David
Mr. and Mrs.
?Iarchant Road,
Halifal! l'esterday
and young son
he will do
.
at Toronto
towards his
He is working or.
search council
induding ••
I IRONS
"Then tllat
I. iooking
Easter
TV
ALL
Everything· in our
!
\
21 "
FROU BONA
l\!r.Harry Tcn~nlB
vista arrived in the
to attend an
ance Company
registered at the
Hotel, Mr. Arthur
Lake, IIlr. John
Grand Falls and D
of Placentia als('l
terday [or this
at the Ne1l1'fo'unOlar4
YOU(7
.The Dtlofrr Famih
gralne type which app~ar 10 be
partly hereditary and partly the
rcsult of the stress and strain of
modern lIle,
. Even many of those il'hleh are
'Classificd' as migrainc come on
after a diflicult conCel'~nec, a qual"
rei or something else which Inter·
leres with the calm life.
A sillitting headache often ar·
rives at Ihe lllOst ill~unveniont
tim~s. Alttiough II . "hradal'lw"
5CI'I'OS liS line IIf till! 'worid's besl
eXCIl,es for gctting 'oWt ol some
engagc}lIclit which one \l'anls lu
avuld, lhe real lhillg is exceedingly
RETURNED WP.11/v1'1
Mrs; Herhert R.
JIill, who underwent
alion on the Mainla~
home by T.C,A. on
many friends Will be
that she is feeling
,
I
---------------------
. versary.
, When maiting gelalin salad!
: Rub it lilll·~ Salad oil In the mold,'
This makes gelling it out much
easier.
I'
~~'·Ertd.
,CHIT -
, For a quick dessert, ~\\"ecttl
';O\lr cream. and serve It OY~I
'resh strawberries, sliced bananal
; F~a=hes.
.
Dr. Jordan
Says
.Sew-Thri~ty
f)J, fJ,..
.Homemaking
"Flower"·. Quilt
•
.,
\ DIAL
30~7
T
ScPlf:N\bf:~
'IHE DAllY l'lo(cW5, htlDAY,
g
,sweelta
1\ Ottt
b:ananll
r crtalll
Whitb
ud and
If !attic
allowtd
the Ib
!l
:td.
. uladl,
e mold!,
It
mUth
po
CHIT -CHAT COLUMN
hour radio play, written lIy Ted
Russell, will be broadcast I)Vr.r the
C.B.e. coast to eo!!t network.
This play about life In the New·
foundland outports should make
good listening. Ted has II particular faculty of telllni th~. &torle.
\'rr~!lry.
about our people well. Jimmy.
R/;n'I!XED WEDNESDAY
Janles will produce the play 'rom
~Ir~. lIerbert R. Ash, 103 Long'. thtl Toronto studlol of the ell.C.
lIilI. I\'ho underwent a dent. I oper·
~Iitln on the ~Ialnland, returned I.O,D.E.
h,'Olr by T.e.A. on Wednesday. Her
The next meetlnil of the BfoU'le
Ollny friends Will be glad 10 know Chapter o£ the I.O.D.E. will be
held . on ltlonday afternoon at 3
th3t !he is feeling fine.
at the home o£ Mrs. Hartlcy Ayre,
Empire Avenue.
u:n S[1.\'Dt\¥
John llarch, ~on of IIIr and
'Ir~. J. ~Iarch o£ Northern Bay CONGRATULATIONS
kalrs here on Sunday 'by l'.C.A.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newman
I"T ~Ionlreal, where he will pur· are receiving the conllratutations
;ue his sludles In chemtcal en· of their many £r1end~ on the birth.
of a son at the Grace H~~pllal
"inccring al McGill Unlver~iI)'.
•
on Tue~day, September 201h•.
RON,WISTA
lIarry Templeman 01 Bonali;ta arrived in the city yc~lerday
In attcnd an Imperial LUe Insur·
r.nee Company Confcrence. He Is
r~~blcred at the Newfoundland
H~tc1. ~Ir. Arthur Green .1f Deer
I,:lkc. ~Ir. John MacKenzie of
Grand Falls and Dr. D. J. t~reene
~f I'laernlia nls~ arrived he:e yes·
trrdal' for this conference ~nd are
RI th~ ~ewfoundland Hotel.
LEFT YESTERDAY
Miss Mary West of Fredericton,
N.B., who has been visiting the
city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Pratt, '.·Waterford Bridge
Road, left here yesterd~y by
T.C.A. to rr.turn to SatKvllle,
where she Is attending Mount AI·
Iison Unlverslt)·.
STUDENTS
FOSTER
)Ir. Donald Cook, 51 Franklin
A\'Cn~e, lell here ye~terday for'
~;:l'l"'i1Ic, N.B., where he IS a stu·
ornt of music nt the Conservatory
"I ~lusic of ~Iount Al1lsun Unl·
lW~it~·. Donald. who went last
!ri,r on a )lacpherson Scholarship
Nrllcd In his studies and the
~,holar5hip has heen renewrd [or
1,r.;:T FOil TORONTO
--.-
Is
~Ir David Wood, M.Sc.• 60n of
~lr. ;nd )lr5. S. J. S. Wo~d. Le·
~larrhant no~rl. SI. John's, left
H3lifal! ~'esterd;,y with hi~ wife
_lid ~'oung son for Toronto. where
h~ will do research work in physics
at Toronto Unil'erslty and work
t""'3rds his Doctorate In Physics.
He is working on a National Re,carch Council Scholarship
n~IT£I)
l/OMe
~Ir. Robert Buller.
wlio worked
(or the summer at HamiHun, On·
larin, 5pent the past two weeks
,i,itins his parents, lIIr. an:1 Mrs.
.T. E. Butler, Le~larchant RDad,
and lell here yesterday fill Sack·
lille. KB.. where he Is R third
~'~ar student In en~lneerlng at
MOllnt Allison University.
\,Ism:-"G NEW YORK
~Ir~.
J. Gold~tone, Rostellan, I~
at present visiting New Yor" with
hrr daughter Renee, who is at·
tending design school ther~.
I.EFT FOR QUEBEC
~Ir. ~Iilrra)' Slo&n, PDrlugal
ro~eRoad, lell here yesterday by
T.C.A. for Quebec, where he will
work wilh the McNamara Con·
structiun Company for ~ev~ral
Olonths.
OF
r\RE
Mamto
· h'as'Women'\Te,ry', Very'. Easy!. Chew·CentIy,
On The March
'.
If At All
By.Ceean
•
Sept~mb]r
23
upset in e~rly morning. this i~
another day cf benefic configu·
. rations. Try to wind up worl.
early so that you have ample
time for enjoyment. Sociat affairs arc smiled upon by planetary radiations. This is a good
day to help friends with personal
problems-and 10 get sucb help
if you need it. Traveling favored.
1
.
By WALTER GRAY
Canadian Press 11I,n Writer
WINNIPEG (CPJ-It all b~gan
In 1916. That's Ihe year Manitoba
WDmen marched out to vote.
They'I'e been marching ever since.
Giving the girls the right to vote
Was just the thin edg-a of the wedge.
Since 1916' many of them have
moved right In to what was once
a man's world.
And Il's all legal. It says so In
an Interestlng booklet published re·
eently by tbe attorney·gell'~ral's department, entitled "laws of Inter·
est to women."
SUPERVISED BY'WOMAN
The booklet was prepared under
the supervision of Mildred B. McMurray, a lawyer attached to the
provincial department of health
and publlc welfare.
.
In a foreword, Attorney·General
M. N. Hryhorezuk notes that the
"desll'2 of women to know What
the laws are and to study hoW tbey
affect them and how, perhaps, they
can be Improved, Is altogeUler
meritable."
"Its natural result must be in
an Infiuen()! upon their representa'
tives .In the Legislatures nnd In
Parliament. Thus the foundations
of democracy become broadened to
rest UPOn the \\'111 of the whole
''f./lnN, ./IJfJwtt$
Ihi~ ~'car.
Chewing gum, like eating a club
sandwich, must be done with taste
and grace \l it's' done at all. 11
It can't be manag·~d without oHend·
ing the onlookers, iL's best aband·
oued;
The prime prohlcm for leen·
agers is rleciding when to do it and
when not, SchOOl is pretty well
settled. It's a rar.;) teacher II'ho
allows "that chomping bO\'ine mot·
ion" In students she's trying to
teach. It's far too distracting and
unscholarly·looking fOr most :of
them. So the elass·i:oom is out.
It Is not attractive on dance
dates 'or combined with most dress
up costumes. '
A few definite "no" rules n"cd
to bl< kept in mind for purposes
of fadial beauty:
It shpuld not be snapped Or aIlowed to pop out of the mouth.
It should not he chewcd with
the mouth open. It should not be
chomp1!d.
It, should not be stored behind
the ear. It should be wrapped In
d t
•
a tissue or paper napkIn an pu
in a trash basket. It should not
be put on saucers or plates.
Bubble gum is not for nnyDne
who fancies she's old enough to
w~ar lipstick, If the bubble gum
habit Is an ingrained onc, It
should be blown nnd popped in the
privacy of a closet.
Managed correctly, there's noth·
Ing wrong with chewing gum.
thl!: hip pocket. This is sure to
become your favorite costume.
maker. And it's SEW.EASY!
Pa t t ern 4514: Misses' Waist
Si
4
I
zes 2 , 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 nehes.
All given siz'2s: 1 yard 5~·ineh.
This pattern easy to use, simpla
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com·
plete illustrated inslructiuns.
Send THIRTY.FIVE CENTS (35
cents) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, A D DRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
.
S~nd order to ANNE ADAMS,
care, of ST. JOliN'S DAILY NEWS
Pattern Dept 60 FRONT STREET
\V~ST, TORONTO, ONT.
-----_.
Between ,Us
Women
j.
Future ... We may some day Past.•• This is the 1761h an·
serve rOles for dinner. The rose
hips (fruit of roses aller petais
drllp) conlain nearly twice the
vitamin.mine,al content of or-
By RUTH MILLETT
,
.
MAN WILL
AND rAY IF
lIE FLUNKS ON TV QUIZ SHOW!
ill
The teen.age girls in our neigh.,
bOl'hood are avid followers of a i
daytiml! TV give·away show.
To them there must be some·
thing stirringly romantic about a
wile sitting. in a chair on a raised
plaUorm, all eyes upon her, while
her husband tries to answer
h
d
enough questions to get er a war !
rob~, a mink coat and a trip to!
some farawny place,
I
But as inost 01 the men faller
and miss the question that would
give their wives the big pay.ofl,
I can't help but think that the
I d
.
t r th t
real yI raDlallc par 0
e s ory
never gets b~forc the TV camera
at all.
h h
h
I
W at appens IV en man an!
pop arc out of the studio? How
does pop expla in the fact that he
d'ldn't know the answer to the
question that would give his wife
a chance to snuggla into a mink
coat and start packng for a long,
long trip?
HolV does he regain her faith
in him as a man worth looking up
to?
WaWlI The Next Time
Docs he promise to try his luck
on another give· away show? Or
does he struggle to get out of his
undignified position by saying
"It was all your id·aa, and it
turned out just as I expected it
to and I don't want to ever hear
that word 'pay.of!' again?"
Or does he take the easy way
..
b h'
If
out by promising to uy IS w e
'at least a mink stole, or .take
her on at leas,t a .weekend trip to
the n~arest city In orde: to get
bnck III her good graces.
How do the husbands who don't
win the big pay·olI square them·
selves with their disappointed and
disillusioned wives? That's what
I'd like to know.
Glen.
Crescent, left. here 011 Tuesd.,· fr,r Amherst. where she will
Ii~it her friends, Mr. and Mrs, E.
I id&e
~Ionda)'
ARI[~
I Born M",h 2 I I. April 20)
LIBRA (Sepl. 23 10 Oct. 22)
A'Ok for Jou;!l<;tflion, anll 1,,111'1\\' t1\t'~'
th\'1!1 ",il!!' inlrruW\ hitnd" And rei,,· ~. ·hlc:h lOU drtm J,!Qod onf". l'eo1'!" ttDd
lu
bt 1Ir11,'1l1 now.
11\('., I'b"" \11'\11 ""orl.. CUI. 100.
,\ :"~') t .h\· 10 f':1,llt 1,1~ll • .a",11 dl_(tl1~
I
I
TAURUS IAprilZI 10 May 20)
.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 221
Get~
"
Mrs. Lorella Mackey, who for
seven years was, principal of the
Adult Education sehool at the St.
John's Sanitorium, hu resigned
from this work, and Is now start·
Ing a business schnol, afternoon
and evening classes at her bome'
at 22 Cookstown Road.
.
_,11:-
,
the delfcIoue
\, 1IOIIIIY.........,r
t~katull
gl_or
WEDDING BELLS
deliclOUSl
The marriage took place on
August 24th at the Basilica or st.
John' the Baptist or Mary, daugh·
ter of Martin and the late Plilcllla
Power of Marystown to WlIIlam,
son of Edwar4 and the late Annie
Kelly. of Torbay. Rev. Father
Hogan olflclated.
.
HORSEY Brand
OmOleJulcl
every day.
It', an elcel.
lent IO\Ilce ot
VJTAMIN"C"
and It tat..
.., ,ood, toGI
-.
-
IMN
FRESH .YOUNG. ..
TURKEYS
Chuck
Roast 55clb.
..
PUMPS'
Trimming and deta.ll.
Ing In footWear assume
to top·most Importance
in thE new Fallltyles.
See our smart li'hoes
to·day. You'll find
tbem a pleasure. to .
walk In, a pleasure to
look at.
SIZES
•
,7
.
.
.
~
SAGITIARIUS (Noy. 23 t. D.e. 211
GEMINI (M.y 21 10 June ZI)
>-'n
looml In ~'our Promotion dotton', dtflfnd bn luck;
t h,U.l. Ullil \\":.~tin;: Ih!'r on I1ltiU1iI1:I~I" have to l'UI lour .houlrltr to lb. 'ftnHJ
-:tnd 1.:eell it thert.
1!t't;lIl~, 1.001-."1 III:': IllUme!
~ft:lH·1111n:.:
il1'.llQrt3nt
CAPRICORN {D". 2210 Jan. 191
CAttCER (Ju" 22 10 July 22)
,\urn,! II) :111 irL.~o:n~ err:atl'1. I'ullln: Dy :n:tint.ininJ: a ntuluf iluitudt. ),Otl
if off . . . ill (lilly .;\.~II 10 )ul1r drC3\\ ur '<In ~etll -cut or trouble. Ilelll. t. sUd!:
10 rouline ),aIlUII$ o( l.'Onltuu..
Join;! il. f .iCt' n;!llIy "tlll,ltd),.
AQUARIUS IJ ... 20 to Fob. III
LEO (July 23 'to Aug. 22)
1111:1'1 l:.l.:e ~ ,hil.li . .h ,1;tU,\ tl" 2. m,·,1.1tr
lin! j, rl'~l1 ... 1'( r,Q \\'urlll·~II"'~II1e: am·
,_nl.w(t-to 'lOU ut ht ...11:~f1.
VIRGO (Aug. 2310 Sept.22t
..
i'l ide it '-ll1al1 c'~rni:,rt If yell .I?~t
on.: ~O\l ton', Don t .1~! ~n)tll,lr.¥
ill
,,,rr,(.
.t.nd
lIn: way uf rrc.'ncl!liUOR. ..!......r
1I0n'I w.tte time ulLinl about
.'
:.
.
,
• BROWN
s.urltd. A'1'tctt favor )'ou:
mc~s
(Feb. 1910 Morc~ 101
~ ~ ! .". . : t _'
Acupt I d:al!C'I1;:t. yo·... n win out.
, 0 tmL!..;'I'Lto)!!!r.l~I}~ _
Mix and sift 3 timcs,2!1 c. once·sifted pastry flour (or
2!.\ c. once-sifted nil-purpose flour), 3~ tspe. Magi~
Baking Powder, !1 tsp. salt, M tsp. ground mace.
Cream \/3 c. butter or margarine and blend in %c. fine
granulated sugar; beat in 1 well·beaten egg, 1 tsp.
grated orange rind and ~~ tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with
VB c. milk. Turn batter into a loaf pan
(4W x 8W) which has been greased and
lined with greased paper. Bake in moderate
oven, 350·, about 1 hour. Allow loaf to
cool in pan. Spread sHced cold bread
with butter or margarine for serving.
TRY • • •
"
"
!'
* CAKES
* DONUTS
* PASTRY
* MARY
...
'
.
JANES
PLUS: MAMMY'S NEW
THIN·SLICED
SANDWICH LOAF
,.
TO
.
7.95
MAIJE BY NEWFOUNDLAND'S' L.4RGEST
.
,
AND MOST MODERN BAKERY
.
.
DIAL
346',
BAKERY
DELIGHTS
,for'Fal'.
,lppetifes·
.'
Cor;, FRESHWATER"and .PENNYWELL ,ROAD
I
"nI.
D(,j:\'t (cmpromise at bh atUlnd
It it ",,·her. to ttrulC};h: t!ll1t to ~,edt.
-----_._._.- --------.. _-_.-
NAVY .
• BLACK
w"-t
10,10 in Iht futurr-pluf1,r In .:.d Itl
.
• TAN
.
JIM SHIELDS
,
4. to 9J;2
• RED
"
Ihim: IIC.',I(4!' il1\ll IIUltl mlo lour lite I'ttl. yOll' eye's .n.l nr" ... hlt nl-m teo
I,\> rrl.I,;n;: .nll m~.ht.1tin;: i~mttir.u: Ib)' ttl Illoll )'ou non't rni~J I clilfttt U
iRll1rO\'c t'Qur hu.infll .Ianrlinll'.
,fufinl.,·nlll! ,1:11 (IT fnninit.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
ni;ht at 10 the hall
I't.'
. ,
The Day Under Your ~i9n
~:. I\e\l'~on.
SI'I.WR/rr
i.:
. ,,
niversary of the mosl Important
naval victory of the Revolution·
ary War, when lohn Paul Janel
rcfused to surrender,. saying, "]
h3ve nOI yet begun 10 fight,"
0 0 _ _ __
LfTI' FOR AMHERST
~tf!. Geor!!e Horwood,
11
Present-For You and
Your,. . . Except for minor
Graham Frampton, Raleii:tI 51.,
whoi Is studying engineering:
Christopher Pratt,
Wa\erlord
Bridge Road, who Is Itudylrig {or
his Bachelor of Science and Doug·
las Piercey, Merrymeeting Road,
who is studying {or his Bachelor
of Arts degree, left here ye~terday
by T.C.A. to return to Sarkvllle peop~."
~.~
A woman now can do many
to resume their duties at Mount things her mother COUldn't.
4514
WIIIST 14'-32"
Allison Unlvel·s!ty.
For Instance' she can run for
mayor, alderman, reeve or school
NEW MEMBERS
trustee.
New members wishing t'l join
A 1952 amendment to the Man· ONE YARD WONDER! Yes,
the University Women's c:lub of Itoba Juries Act alloWS her to serve you can make this new.fashlon
St. John's may attend tho first on a j u r Y · . k i r t of .iust one yard 54·ineh fab·
She has the same right to hold ric In ANY size givenl Note the
meeting which takes place on
and
of property as a man. dramatic side slant and the jut·
lI!onday evening at 8 at Room ,13 And dispOse
If her male Is the grasping
of Memorial University. Those type she Is protected by the reasonable maintenance nnd sup·
wishing to make arrangements to type she Is prote8nz'heGUd" "".. port for herself amI her children
go with a member mny call tbe Manitoba Married Women's Prop· under the age of 16.
EASES WORKER'S LIFE
",
chairman of the membel'ship com· erty Act.
HOW ACT APPLIES
The working girl's life is made
mittee, Mrs. Woods at 2289.
Say, for example, you discovered much easier under Manitoba labor
the girl of your dreams-one who laws. Under the Minimum Wage
ENGAGED
Inherited a gold mine from· a rich Act no woman is nllowed to lift
Mr. and Mrs, W. March wish to uncle. You wooed and won hor burdens abo\'e a certain weight.
annonce the engagement ,'f their quickly.' But that gold mine is still She may work only a certain num·
daughter Carol to Jeff, Fon of hers. Under t~ .act a married ber of hours overtime and if she
Mr. and !tIrs. p ..Mlller of St. woman can hold In her own name wDrks past midnight the boss has
property acquired before marriage to see that 5h'2 gets a ride home.
John's.
and property acquired by her mar· But tile girls aren't through drlvrlagl'l, whether by her own efforts Ing thnt wedge. They're cnmpaign·
or by outright gift of her husband. Ing for equal pay for equal work.
ANNUAL DINNER
She can even pack hel' bags and And If' the Manitoba liquor In·
A special event next week Is
gO, leaving you with just the gold qulry commission's recent recom·
the annual dinner of the St. John's dust In your eyes. But 1l you be· mendatlons arc approved by th'~
General Hospital Alumnae Associ· come a charge on thc community legislature nnd the public votes
alion. This will be held at the she, because she's got all that gold "yes," the girls may soon be down·
Newfoundland Hotel at 7.aO p.m., In the mine, would be responsible town bending an elbow with the
for your support.
•
. boys. At present, Manitoba has no
on Thursday, Sept~mber 29th.
On the other hand If you hke liquor outlets wher'2 women may
off and hit aU the bars between drink In public.
WORK FOR ALL
here
Madagascar, she' can ·At least, men, there's no law
The St. John's Players are bus)' legallyandstring
you up by, the that says you have to gtve up your
getting ready lor their first pr()o thumbs. Under the Wives' and sent on the bus to a woman. Or is
duetlon for the fall, "Lovp. From Children's MalntenanC)2 Actshe can there? Better read the fine print
a Stranger" which will be ~taged seek In county court a separation In that book}2t.
at Bishop Feild Auditorium on and support on the grounds of per• ..::..________
. Blind Tag Day This
OctDber 13th and 14th. People slstent cruelty, or desertlon wlthout
Interested In amateur theatricals law!ul excuse, or habitual drunkenSaturday
who wish to find an Interest In ness or wlllul neglect to provld~
~=;;;;;;;;;=i;;;;~~=-;~-;-- ....the local group may lend a hand
jn getting ready for this produc·
·!lon by telephoning Leona Roche,
Nancy French, or Bruce ~'cather,
who' is produclng the play.
U:FT FOR STL'DIES
11*'1"
For Friday,
1rEDDING ANNIVERSARY
llr. and Mrs. Robert Caine., Jr.,
"t 106 Durkworth Street are \0.
d~)' rrrei\'lng the ~ongratulatlons
rf their mnny friends on the oc·
(3;ion 01 their 19th wedding anni·
fl:O~:
~Ir,
•
IIASTRO.GUIDE II
23, 1.955
• sept23(h)
•
,.
. ",'
,
. -,'
. .
".
•
.
:~ 12
..
:
..
..
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,'955
(Marciano AgainlnJan,~Or' June;
.HisRetirement"JustATh·ought"
Hon.
Tells
Four
'Possibles
Indicated'
.
· '.
..
. Br~~n Benefit· Sunday:
For Early ActIOn;. --NOr1:ts St. Be»n's vs Crusaders
NEW YORK (AP~Rocky Mar. 22, 1 9 2 7 . .
ciano's possible June opponents as
ellDO aald Thllrsday he had no GOVERNMENT LIEN
Nino V~ldes, Bob Baker, Hurrl·
thoughts 01 ratirlDg "at the present Of course, the entire $1,240,000 cane Tommy Jackson or ~loyd
time" a. unbeaten heavyweight from theatre TV did not go Into Patterson.
(.
h mpl
and would defend his the fight pot. Tb2 fighters wm be WON T DUCK REMATCH.
ne~~ June
paid off on about $1,177,493~ Mar· . As for a rematch with Moore
: Rocky'. clanflcatlon of Wednes. cano gets a rich 40 per ce~t Weill said "we'll ficht him If the
day nlgbt's retirement reports purse of about U10,991. Moore s pubkllc dem andd5 "It. RacilY never
b
after his ninth round knockeut of 20 per cent should come to about duc cd any 0 y•. '
Archie Moor~ lVas the most 1m. S235,498 alUlough the I:o\'er~mcllt ~'!oore mcatlng' the· pre~s com·
. portant development of a busy flied a lien for ~64,00n of II for plamed about the heavy ring pad·
dn
income talles, past and estlmaled ding that slowed him down, the
: The crowd of 61.574 that paid a for 1955,
,
cool IVeather, Ihe lengthy Introduc·
Kross gate of $948,117.95 to see the At R morning PNSS conrerencc Ii?ns of ~elr.bl'lties an~ the grense
fiercely contcsted scrap at Yankee Marciano explained his "retire'. II'llh whIch Marr.lan,~ s handlers
Stadium and !be 32.i,GOO who paid menl" nevicII'ng his dresslug "batlt~d and soaked the cham·
an estimated $1,240,000 to watch room' comments, he said, "all I pion.·
II\.'! show at 129 theatres on' thea· said was that a few peuple would Archie said he was willing, el'en
Ire network. television pushed the like me 10 top, a few friends, f eager to !lght Marciano again.
receipts .past the $2,000,000
It was thtoUSh::"d 'larcl'ano Tsahled 3h8e·yetallrO·uOlgdhtUgllhel whe08ulvdY
· Countln the theatre TV It wa~ \, hen a repor er as.e "
I
d {
the sccon~ largest rlna gaie of ail point blank, what his thoughts knocked out Ma~Clano, f~~:~ou~t
time, !I~cond only to the fabulous ~~erc after a ~Ight~~ sl~e~~t~r1n~l~i Il~st t1~!o~~;n:1 r~c;[/ If h~ had
Gene Tunney.Jack Dempsey. long t~ have ni :.~u~, a
stepp'd In when he threw his
I
Iisled Mar.rlghi.hand punch.
.
~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~'-:'::~~-:----:-"'AA.~Smilh .• •• ;228 192 2!(I 63U
\V.Oakle,y ;,' ;.2291722.19 690
813 772 9:1l; 2518
.Utk
~:~k~1l
sal~
.
.,
.
•
The benef~t. game for Gordon Breen Will take
place Sunday afternoon at the BallPark, when this
"
.'
"
.
year s champions. ~t. Bon s meet Holy ~ross.
Tickets will go on sale to· day • Those who are
not contactedpersonallv 31id who are interested may
. '.
••
' .
.
have tIckets by contactmg t~e. commItte'! members:
"Toe" Byrne Leo Stcad or .Tlm Flynn.
' . k . I '11 I' b'
'1 t 'th
t
Ad'
• TIC eL~ \VI a s? _eon sa e a
e ga e.
mls·
sion for. tlus game IS ilOC.
---..:...----.:...----------------•
·Football League stax
hk~~ge Fo.r Tl1ird Round .Play
~
f:usJlcrre~sa~rel~~~ d6~~a~~~~~ ~~~:~~ ~I ~Vei1l
The secretary of the St, John's
Senior Football League, J. Y. Rabbltts rt'leased flnal omelal statls·
tics 'for the Caribou· round In ·sen·
lor football I\a~t night. Also reo
leased were fmalchamplonshlp
statistics, tabul&llon of In~lvldual
scorers, assists, and mem)crshlp
FEILDIANS-Second place run·
ners up. Winners Insuranc~ Tro·
phy: Jock Benzies (coach) Max
Bursey (mana~er), Matthew J.
Foster (captain), Vielor Parsons
(vice captain) Gordon Ant hony,
Denis Clarke, Robert Cole. Peler
Crosbie, David Feaver, Dougla~
French, John HClVson, James
Hodder, Henry ~Iews, Bo~j Pen·
nell, Bern Thistle, Graham Young,
James "YOUng, Haberl Young, Au·
brey Bonnell, COI'dol' BreCl. SIan
Breen, Cyril Gourmer.
JOHN v. HABl.llrrs,
Scc:"CIary.
FRONT" LINE-Walter Alston'l principal task now 15 to stralr;hten out the ~rooklyn pUchln,
forCarl
the World. Serln. So
manall,'er discusses the situation wi!h, left to rlr;ht, Clem Labine,
Er'.!klne,
LOe! and Don Newcombe. ·They are the IIld prO!.
'
the
Bill),
Yanks 'Meet Sox:
Pennant On' Line
pitch righthander Don Larsen and' _____________,
NEW YORK (AP) - To most southpaw Tommy Byrne in today's 1baseball' folk, today's major league afternoon • night .doubleheader in
gamcs simply· mark the start of Boston. Tom Brewer is ellpected
"I'm sure glad
the final series of the regular sea· to pitch the first game for the
son. To seven clubs, however, they Red Sox with Willard Nixon work·
can spell· a diflerenc~ of one place
BOWRING B~
of the ehampolnship and nmner
ing in the 'I!ightcap.
in the final standings.
.
W. Fisher ., .. 120 199 2\6 544 up leams:
.In addlton to New Yor~ Y~nk. The Indians,. assured of al leasl
ees, who can clinch thclr. SIxth a tie for the runner·up spot •. need
A.I.0.:-2
O. Heale ..... 210.239271.1 719
CARIBOU ROUND
DRY CLEANING
T. Benson .... 172231 2r.:! 605 D. Scevlour , .187232 l52 581
•
G .W 1, 0 F. A PIs·
American League pennant In the on~ more victory or a Chicago \
last seven vears, loday's games ddeat to clint!h second place. Herb
The fllneral of Jimmy Dal;y, T. O'Brien . . . 202222 2..ii 669 G. Fuller .... ~88 207 2.l~ 714 Holy Cross .4 4 0 0 10 4. 8
removes
can affect tha [inal standings of Score the speCtacular rookie, witl
814 877 867 2j58 Feildians .;4 3 1 0 8 56
17')'ear-old son of Mr•. and Mrs. D, Halley .. . .261 226 21~ 729
Clevclan~,
Chicago,
Ballimor.e
and
get
tile
ass!gnment
t?
nail.
down
Jim Daley of First Avenue. lakes J. Noseworthy : .313 209 2sn BII BROOKFIELD:-3
SI. Pat's : .. 4 1 21 5 6 a
perspiration
Washington in the A mer I c a. n second, agamst the TIgers I~ ·Det·
948 888 !l71l 2814 L. Sopcr .. .. .392 196 270 848 Gur.rds .. ,41 3 0 4 R 2
place 10 the BasUlca of SI. John
Lea "ue and Philadelphia and Cm· roit this afternoon. H·~ Will ~c
J .. Laile ..... 16().216 :H;! B]8 St. Bon's .. ,4 () 3 1 7 11 1
the Baptist this momlng lor Re· FURNESS Wl'lIIY:-l
cinn~ati in the National.
opposed by Frank Lary, who whlp·
so thoroughly!"
CHMIPIONSlIlP
quiem Mass. The son 01 the 1I1l1. C. Moore .... 164 226 21~ 605 K. Re~'nolds .... 165 202 23~ 590
The Yankees, of course, ne~d ped the Indians J.1 last Saturday
clal scorer o[ tlie St. John's !enlor R. McGrath ... 125 232 J~r, 516 .'. Soper •• • .. 250 279 204 733 (Tolal points Ayrc arid Carlboll
either on~ victory in their ·remam· in Cleveland when they left 15
ing four games, or a Cleveland runners stranded. Sandy Consue·
ba~cball league, Jhn Dalev, Jr., A. Macfarlane .. 270 234 2:!~ 733
967 883 94t1 2798
..
Rounds)
defeat, . bdore they can set. off gra will hurl for the White Sox
died 'Vednestlay monllng at SI. A. noss ...... 227 19B H~ 57]
.G W L·. 0 F A Pts
Holy.Cross .8 6'1 1.17 9 13
Intercollegiate foolball ~clion their celebration. The IndIans against Arnie Porto carrero of
786890 7411 2425 TELEGRAM:-O
Clare's Mercy Hospllal, He had
Kansas City tonight.
E. O'Nelil ..... 17-4176213 56.1 FeUdalns .. 8 4 3 114 11 9 begins in St..John·~ on Wedne5' have three gam'2s left.
been I member of st, Bon's In·
Manager
Casey
Stengel
plans
to
R. Lessard .... 142 139 IRe· 479 St. Pat's .... 8 3 3 2 13.5 8 'day next. The senior college
terco)leglate hockey and foolball JOlIN CLOUSTON:--D
W. MacDonald .285 177 195 657 J. R)'all .... ,177214220 611 St. Bon's .. ·.B 2 5·1 16 19 5 schedule opens on fhat day, and
e
.
leams.
G. Harding •• .177 141 157 475 R, Squires .• .,192 191 1flI 564 Guards .• ,· .8 2 5 1 9 15 5' 'the day followin, Thursda~·. will
J .• Cahill .. , .. 185232243 660
685 no 812 2217
HOLY CROSS (Champiolls, win· sec the start of the Junior Reries .
.'
An aftermath of HurricaDe
~ Adams· , ••• ,211 285 178 674 HARVEY I: CO.:-3
ners Ayre. Tropliy and CarJbou
Bishop Feild .Colle~e and ~rince
lone 15 the disruption of press
858 835 77J 2466 G. Kenny " .24B 2~0 122 . 608 Trophy). : .
of Wales wlll open In each 'cries.
wires to the malDland, aDd
COM. CABLES.-3
J. Norman .... 220235 25/j 709 ':.Feildian·. (Second Plaer. Win Meantime, the High School Senior
.
I
points across the provInce. As
R. Slapleton .. 231 293 236 760 J. Murphy .. .274 208 242 724 ncrs)," .
Series starts on Monday next.
v
a
result, much. of Ihe usual
L. Stapleton •.. 275 221 2011 702 J. Walsh •• • .233 28B 19B 719
GOAL SCORERS
of both provincial and
budget
TONIGHT'S GAMES
B. Perry •• • .204 239 195 638
973 971 81G 2760
Cafibou Jtound
Promoter Tom . "Dynamite"
foreign
news Is lacking. Com·
_
SECTION A
E. Wllhers .... 241 155 140 545
J. Gulliver (Holy Cross) .... 3
Dunne gets. a rest tonight. when
munications
are .eJ:pected to
'1.00-Slmon Levitz 'Vs. Dally
951 908 706 2645 C. R. BELL:-l
F. O'Keefe (Holy Cross) ..... ' 3
the' referceing chores for the
be
restored
today.
1
_
.
P.
Breen
..
•
..
164
131
136
431
D.
Clarke
(FeI
dlans)
"
...
3
News.
main' e'vent of the ev('ning's
Imperil! Oil vs. Electric J. B. ltllTCHELL:-2
R. Sheehan .. .14474 12j 343 W. Woods (Holy Cl'oss) .".. 2
wrestling card at Mcmoria; Stad·
. utlllUes.
J. WllIlams •• 186202266 654 G. Kelly ..... 234 16B 13.i 535 M. Fosler (Feildlans) ••• " 2
ium are. taken over by a profes. . Madrid, capital' of Spain, lies
'.lS-E. F. Barlles vs. Royal Stores. n. B.rolVne .... 236 173 237646 C. Atkins ..... 155 310 22~ . 688 W. Jackson (St, Pat.'s) .. .. 2
almost ·at the exact geographical
The cold weather season oui· sional grappler.,.-Big Joe D~Vo\ta
·
Steers Ltd. V3. Nfld. Coal W, Coleman ... 153 250 l5:l 556
697 681 6H1 1997 R. Aslr (Guarr.s) .. .. ... 2
center of that country.
_who
arrived
yesterday
from
Co.
G, Moore •• . .260 160 li15 585 GEO. NEAL:-2
T. Buffelt (Guards) ••
2 clally opens at st. Jllhn's ~Iemor· Boston, Mas~.
· 1I.3ll-Central Pro. oWce vs:
835.785 B2J 2441 L. Rice , .. , .. 133233 152 508 L. Bruce(St. Bon's) ...... 2 lal Stadium on October 14 The
DeVoUa was a surprise at rival. Numerous 'unexplored caves
united Nail and Foundry. COL. CORDAGE:-l
W. Neal .. • .. 102 108 1:57 367 A. Breen' (Holy Crolss) .. .. 1 opening will be mlrked by a Dunne said the big fellow - he are known to eXIst in the Gauada·
Purity Factories vs. Base J. Dooley
•• 180 147 16r.. 492 A.' Prowse
.•• 255 205 20.. 664 J. Gough (Hoi)' Cross) •• •.• 1 fancy. dress carnival to ~pt the weighs 225 pounds, stancl~ well lupe . mountains near the famed
Ordnance.
M. Green .. ..112 121 1211 412 M. Savae. .. .. 164 242 224 630 S. Breen (Fclldlans) ....... 1 Icc skating season under way.
carlsbad Ca"ClnS of NelV l\Iell·
A three hour program is plan· over sill fcet-was not supposed to
T. Walsh " .. 177 1B3 211 571
.. 654 778 731 2169 J. Hewson (Felldlal\&) •• ... 1
Ico.
come
until
next
week
in
time
for
SECTION B
J. Dooley ...... 153293 324 770
ll. Thistle (Feildiam) " ." 1 ned with a "ariety of prizps be· his bout with Miehty Goliath, But
622 744 8711 2245 BAVARIAN BREWSRY:-2
E. Lambert (S(, Pat's) •• .. I in!: offered for a variety of cos· come he did, and he won't· be
· 7.DD-Brownln. Harl'ey "~So C. A,
M. B1und~n • .250 166 2~1!1 654 L. Smith (51. Pat's) •• •• •• 1 tumes and representations. The
Hubley.
left idle,
.
, J . England .. .146 221 270 637
Dalton (SI. Pat'~) " ... 1 carnival will bn accompanied by
Hickman Motors vs. Terra BENNETT BR~WINr.:-2
DeVoUa will referee th~ fe~·
the
music
of
Isnatius
Rumboldl
C. Doyle •• • .. 199 272 2'1!l 746 C. Locke .. ..26B 208 180 656 G. Richards (St. Bon's) .. .. . 1
Nova Motors.
ture bout between Bob Lorh.!
US-Cousins \'S." Dominion Ma· J. Greene .... 203 275 2~U 698 E. Ryan . . . . . 235 213 :l0~ 650 S. ~Iurphy (St. Bon'~) " ... ' 1 at the organ, nnd II's sure to be and Gypsy Joe Gonlales, 3nd It
·• 567
899 808 890 2597 'I
chlnery Co. .
J. White .. ". 21 1 191 1ti~
" • E msIey (St . Bon ')
s •• .. 1 a gal a nieh t.
will be a hectie affair ~pcau:e
L. Coughlan (St. Bnn's) .... 1
Avalon Telephone vs. A. E. G. Wadden .. .270 178 2Ua 6B6 STD. MFG. CO.:-!
.Lortie's Junior ChamplOnshlP
883 1116 81l;; 2697 O. Jeans ,. • •. 224 180 16B 572 N. Vinicombe (st. Bon's) .•••. 1
Hickman.
heavyweight belt will be un the
BASE
ORDNANCE:-l
E. Abbptt ..... 171 200 lM 575
.
Tolal ..... 34
· •.3G-Nlld, Armatur~ Works \'5.
line. Two· preliminaries IVIU' also
" Bll G. Rayne! ..... 210 239 223 672
ASSISTS.
,. ". Nfld. Brewery.
J . Barron .••• 1Bl 191 23
be staged.
2
p e,~t
'\ Can. National Telegraphs "5, M. Downey' ... 175217 105 587 L. DeLacry ... 139337 221 697 C. Joy (Holy 'Cross) ....
::;:;;;;::;;_ _;;;;;;_;;;:_~-;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:-I
744 956· 8111 251[1 E. L am bert (st" Pas."
I' )
2 LOND'ON (CP)-B~cked
,.,
by th'a
.F. O~Keefe (Holy Cross) ... 1
I race at the curragh this mont~:
-:
'
.
(Hoi
C·"
s)
.
1
booming'
Canadian
dollar,
rae ng has been sold "to go to Canada ..
A. Br ee n
I. ]<'. PERLIN:-.:ll
y .rQ5 . .. . " 1 men from Toro""nto and Calgary are Cana'dl'an' racing men here sald
W. Gillard .. .2~0 195 264 709 R, Cole (Felldlans)
•. •• •• . moving.ln on the British bloodstock
'
• ... 1 m' arkel with liankrolls bared. .
they hadn't heard' of the sale.
H. Martin .. .. Hi1 159 IdS 4d4 B.. Thistle·. (Feildlans),..
( Iidl .
.
1
Canadian money is malng an In·
E. Casey .. • .236 188 17(i 600 D. Fcaver"
. Latest to join the ranks of Cana·
. ' Fe . anF)'.....
.
k creasing Impact; at Brltis~. saIes.
W. Evans ••••. 203272 2:14. 709 P.· Ambrust (Guard~):.. • ... 1 dian purchasers .is stockbro er "Our country Is expandmg fast
840 814 859 2513 T. BuCfeit (Guards)... • •• ' 1 Charles Burns of Toronto, who paid and creating a lot. of ',Vealth::'
G: Garland (Guards)' ........ i 680 guineas Wednesday for Mend· Burns said in an mt~rvlew. .I
AYRE " SONS:-2
Total'.. .. 12 A·Tear,. two-ycar·old winner of Ih'a think Canadla owners WIll be p~y.
R. Cull more .. ,,238 360 1811 786
. h"
first race.
at"·Brighton.
.
th fill '11 obabl lng increasing all entIon t0 Br tISh
G. Davis .. .. .144 231 2)f ·59.1 . ' HOLY. . CROSS -: C ampions,
·
)'re
,
.
Troph",
Car'
I'bou
rr'
oph'
'
1
'
,
:
Burns
said
(!
'1 I'll
pr Max'1 bloodstock.It
Indoor sportswear
W. Ennis .. • .. 197 206 171 577 A
,
be shipped to Canada.
He !I~d
Andrew'Samuelson
(Coach
I,
Bren·
Bell
of
Calgary,
whose
Bfll1sh
pur.
Other
Canad}ans
I'
:
'
~
0
have
J •.Rlce·.. .. .321 251 191 iml
esp~cially needs this
900 1048 77:' 2723 dan CurUs (coach), John Kim: chases'havelilcluded such success. poured money mto Brll~sh blood·
nedy (Mgr.),· .Patrick Emliedey ful lioi'ses: as Royal Serenade and stock" in post·war years melude E.
. bettel, more thorough
PARKER" MONROE:-3
. (captain), Leslie.'
attend next week's
P.
, .·James St. Vincent,
d kwill
iN
k t
five Taylor
juv:cnilesof InToro?t?,
,tramlng who
here has
but
M. HalJ . . . . . 174 208 180 562 'j'ackmim, . Sam .' Prl'tly, Chal'les ,bloo
stoe sa
es at .ell'mar c. has 'let to Win
.
. J • -E . and
kind of cleaning.
IYSTERY
SALE
a racc..
J. Power.. • •. 188 225 2R2 612 'Bhniscn Jamf!~ Walsh· John 1\
.
.'
charies Armstrong' of Brampton,
J. Blrmlnghain .220 263 2i:~
· · ·Sears,
·
,. k J'oy, -what
Meanwhile,
a mystery
developed
. 756 Walsh, 'Ed'Yard,
;Fr~n
Canadian
owner'. bought"
the Ont.· with two juveniIes an d . two .
to Sullivan ••. '715732 925054 81~~ 2~39! 'John Gough .. Fr~nk 0 Kee[;: Jos··lrish horse Closed Shop? Sporting olde~ horses In 'training; 'George
CIGARETTES
or Cuul'~C, Sallitonp. Dry
.
~" oJ" eph. Gulliver, Cecil .roy, Wllilam Life,. one of Britain's leading rae' Gardiner of Toronto, part owner of
'0 " X'
Cleaning do~~ more, much
R. S. W. & L,:-;-O
""
Kavanagh,. Fran~ Sears,. Wllilam ing papers, reports. that th2 tw!'" St. Viitccnt~ and· P.O. Gordon of
morc, then ju:;t get out pel'
J. Conway " .. 168 2.9 1,,0 5UB Woods, Harry Ennis,.· All Breen. year·old geldil)g; wmner ..:o:.:.f..:a:....:.b=le:.:..-V_a.n~c-'o_u_ve,..r_._;......"-;-----:--. Epil'a\ioll. it j;cts ollt cvcr:'
. spot, evcry slain and ALL
M. Whelan" .. 141 148 ]117 450
..
.
SHEATHING
the. dirl, even when deeply
"
. imbedded. It al50 re:;tor~;
.,
Exterior sheathing ot Hemasote provides greater slructural
lIuillike new· finish 50 essen·
tial to good grooming • .
Itrenllir and a hleh and luting Insulation value .. High resist·
and
no Dry Cleaning odor.,
anee to wind and' weatber' keep. your' house free from dampADELAIDE MOraR'"",,
ever!
nell; cooler in summer, warmerlD ·wlnter•.
K. O'Regan ... 154 244 137 1555
'Funeral Of.,Former Commerda1
SL Bon's Athlete BowIing Lcague
Takes Place Todav
SANITONE
1. Our nllUUlilLl"'.
during the past
even if nothing
our resources
serve twice as
partridge, for
ace hunter lodry
to get morc than
grandfather dici.
2. Still more
cvery person Iy~o
fifty years ag(l,
perhaps lil'e
reason [or this
that . commun.!cat
roads, hal'e
lies hitherto
and, secondly,
nWcant, a far
of our people
liaipal!! in the:'c
ti\'itics. .
Iiltercollegiate
Soccer Date Set
DeVolta To
Control Tonigbt's
Wrestlin! Rout
Co~litercial
Bowl ng League
DIsrup t ed ..,.,
Stadium Plans
Ice Carnival
To Oprn ·Skat.ing
'-I:
Canncks BUYI"ng
DB'·
rltaln, B
Butle~,'
12
16 GA
20 GA
EXPORT 'X
FILTER TIP'
;,.. 81G SHEfTS up
. 14'
~~":ii5S'~'
..
DRY ·WALL CONSTRUCTION
·D. 'Fisher .; ...
-permanently craclcproof
BI, Sheets of Homisote make the Ideal Interior wall· finish; a
. ; .perfect bue for paper or paInt. There.ls no waltlni for plaster
:·i to dry. your.wJJls and cell1ngs" are permanently crackproof.
;., . 81, Sbeets can be planned to avoId practicallY. all batten
.,
drip. and wall jDlnts•
21: .
~'5·-41242 1"'2' ~68
TW'. Izw'IMnt;eWrI.N.TE
•••
r.
.....'
u
.~
\)
It'sTradition·in·the.Navy..~' 08.·
~.'.. .
R: H~~:~b'~ry" :~:~:~ ~ 2~~
\.:
'.'
.'. . ~ 8.;
.::,,272' 150 :ltjll
G~,JIJ))):1Jnonii
Hlndy .. ';;:.:190·2612)7
6,81
flBR
oill
25:i1
• 8(1 741
0:':': ..
'.'. '."~"':.~," ......,:~,
.
'j'
'.
,/:(.
.,
.
;":101; ./,
word.gi~en
..
I~ • •
,"
•
,".
":i
\~
..... ':i
..;:.;Y""-C:r't
',1
,0"
,',.
'f
... ~.,."" i~,
"1"
. {
"R
anllval re.cr"i.t.
·5-155
NOW
(\
~
01.
,i :,,~'" _.; .... ' . . . . , :
'1
tu
(
....
,IL
:. "-,
.
.'
, .. '
..
'
8~ckmes.te.·~'sFi!!ld,
.'
•.'
~~.'
••••••
".;
,
•
. ",
..... , ,'", ... -:
(l'
.~...
I"
••.
.
'
....
'
.:
'~.
•• '')
'
..
'
....
atuusiUll
illnd.) Ll!IlTED
.. " •.
.J '~~~~~~
"
St,JOhn":,
~
~
:"~":~~~~0""".-.
&~...,c.'
'~/~j;-~~y~~~~'~~/-/J
~O;.;..;:~......-:
. .. '
. ......-: - ' ~. - -" -' ../-~/./ ..
~"~",..,
"'~···T.· ~
....",_...".:~....",
'. ",' ,'. :' .~:. ",
.
.'
;~
··~·r-······'·
.....~,. '~."'-:.'
I
.'
.~ ,
H.M.C.S. CABOT:
.. 'BUI~6ING5 4 end 5,·
,':~': J~'.".
~
In~ea'Drin,
,
~
;~~~: ~~.';It!~:~~at~e~d::·~~~:;
. '
'S/ltIre'in"'le NavY, p;owllraililion.
·in. _,Y.OUI;,CoI/IlII.unit"..
.
. . '.' . .
. \',:
... &. :'. .
~=,:':~~m~~
.
.
:::·:~:~r~t!f ::::~;~ dhlanr~ mused .rx reet It should b. t.labluhed ()~. ~1'
'
L. B'-r'ne
.,., .. 2iil' 203 14"u 567 . .
.'
:,
C". Keels •••.;: .149':274 2611 . 09:!.,
and.torichnesi•. ,-:''''-.'' '.' ..
. '.
DIA L
THE
FATHOl\llllh.
to tho unit .Itd
Iho'depth
Ii
.f Wlter: It I. derived Irom·the Anllo:~xon wllrd "fa~lD1" which m.ant:to
embrace. Tbh wprd Came to b. anoclaledwhh m...~r. of depth. when pa:' .
1Ilm-nt deereed thaI" _.n .mbrace Involv.d a min placIDg bl. arm. aboD.I·b.. () J'
-'::-"-'
NAFEL:-l
!.:>.,
...._ _ _ _~_.;..;...- _ - . ; . ; . - - -_ _..,;,;.-.;...___
,
.
F. Henneseey ... 1915 172 193 5 6 0 · '~'B'
· l"n 491·
•. . .
172 170
O
. .•. . . .' "
G. E. OIL:-2 • "
".
E; Coi5h .. • ...225 '163'211t '589
I.~sh .. . .J. iB4167 24i; ~593
i~
.~~.'~'
.~.i~J./~. . :,
,(F,
','.
;
'
.
t)
~i.~::;:ad;·.::;~:~:~
i::'
.
;~~'"
~~; :~ ~
\~~
-~...'
.........;1"i ...·.j·.'..
':.
...
•. :
.
1..
12
16
20
Fer
"
.
.I
!HE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMSER23, 1955 '.13.
In
WildLife
Resources,
Much Interest
at
n
0
£'1
·
,F r. m
Hon. F. w.. Rowe'Wildlife Divisio~
B-'Ird 'Sa'n'ctu'ar" es'
!
..
Furbearers
By F. W. ROWE
X~I'cr beforr. in our history has
. By H. W. WALTERS.
Ihrre been so' much interest In,
and concern for ,the wildlife re·
,Ollrces of our provll1ce.· 'l'his Is
10' be expected, for apart trom the
dlorts of respunslble parties, par·
ticlilarl~' ollr papers pnd raJI(ls, to
awakcn public Intere~t, tWII other
bel aI's have entered the picture:
~s the harVc~t. sea~on for gamc
approaches many a huntcr will
ask himself "What wlil the hal'·
vest· be?" It is impossible to an·
sw~r this questoln without con·
sidering all of the factors . that
h~ve. affected game populations
during Ihe pas,! year .. Consldcring
seasons' and· bag .lImits which reo
fleet relative· scarei~yor· . abund·
ance of game, generat'cdtldilions
durlllg the present hunting sca·
son will approximate those of a
year" ago.
.
1. Our population lIas .ubled
l1l1rin~ the pasl fifty years so that
if nothing else affec~ed us,
l'~r rcsources would have to
!Cf\'~ Iwlce as many. In tc.·ms of
r;rlrid~c. for example, thl' aver_~l' hunter toMy cO\lld no! expect
Indica~e
a~~urate.
AMMU.NITION
HUNTING EQUIPMENT AND LICENSE·
AT.......- - - - -......~
CANUCK
12 GA SB 2 4 5 6 . .' ,.'
2.85..
16 GA, BS 2 .4 5 6"
, . . ..2.60
20 GAt 4, 5,. 6........... ~ ... tt' •• I.'".t't ... ".: ....... ;.·1$2.4S '
,
I
I
I
,
I
.......................... " ......
I
............. 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ••
MAXUM
12 GA, BB, 2, 4, 5, 6, .7V2 ..... :................ :..... 3,30
Dry
much
t per·
en·r;,
ALL
, IMPERIAL·'
12 GA, BB, 2,' 4, 5, 6, 7~ ..... ::................... '.3 5b
16 GA, BB, 2, 4, 5, 6.......... ,., ...... ,......... ,:.3:1 S
,. 20 GA ................ 3.00 410 GA ..............·.. 2.75.
.\150 12, 16, 20 and 410 GA. SLU'GS' .
odor..
•
NEW"MiJERIAL 'MAGNUM
"
For long range shooting of Ducks and Gees.·
Contains 20% . more Shot. Same charge a~
Imperial . 12 GA• 'SiZ 5 2'an.d' .."
A....
" " ..
"t~;. $J
,,+.05
IH . .
..
iill'rc3sin~
,
•••
fOR THE BEST SHOOTING SEASON
YOU 'Vi ,EVER HAD I
AIM
TO GET THE BEST RESULTS WHEN
TAKNG PICTURES BY USING
KODAK F1LM.
SHOOT ••
with
,,'
.
t ......
,
'
•
,.
... this fall and
/lullting seaSOll
Discover fo" y'0urse/f the real pleasure of shooting yoU!
favourite scenes and candid sllots in frue clear crisp Koda/c
colour films. If you aren't already the owner of a camera, visit
us and' we'll be glad to show you many models, both 35 mm
and movie cameras, that will be SUJ;e to bring to you and your
family and friends many honrs of e(ljoyment for the coming
winte, months.
I~ONY 135, Model
RETINA 3C .. :··~····19S·00
I'" OOu.':
\ • " .. ,
'
...
.
149.50
t:
EXA (Automatic Diaphragm)
(Automatic Diaphragm)
; I'·,
, I:
136·°.°
GRAPHIC 35 .... "' ..... 99.50
'i .
, t·,
.,,
ARGUS C.3 ..............
.Renlemb.er- ..
.
.
83. 75
When y'ou ~eed KODAK CAMERAS, FILMS ~r .
any other Photo 5upplienend your .order to .
"TOOTON'S" the Home. of Kodak. and.
Camera Supplies.
.'.
'fiRST NAME· IN PHOTOGRAP HY - LAST WORD IN· SERVICE
,..
, Limited
.e
'
......... .
.
~
...
'
KODAK OISTRISuTORFOR NEWfOUNDLAND, PIONEERS and LEADERS'IN .
THE fIELO'OF'PHOTOGRAPHY:fOR
,.'
. OVER 50 YEARS
, -. .~. . . .~~~. .~~. . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..a~~~~~~.~.~.~
"
'.,
'
.
....
"
.
'
.
'.
.
.
.
"
;..'
.
.,
).
.. .
.'
, '.
r-:
. '1'.
'., .
ALL. KODAK CAMERAS
·ARECOLO'UR CAMERAS
~,'l
, 1;; ~
I
-,
introduced Varying Hare
, The
is . an economically 'Imporlant
COOEY, 12·I 16' a~.-t.
d .A10 S'I~Qe,,,,,,,,,,,,,"
I
........ .A.9
flO 5
game species' which Is now wide·
lr .distributed. Its numbers ap
WINCHE:STER, 12 GA. SINGLEi 32".......... 32.50
pear.' to. vary somewhat erratically
COOEY,22s ................ :.......... 10.95,·12.75; 19.95"
In different sections of the' Provo
MOSS81::RG, 22s ......................................., $41.00
. ince, \lnd more knowledge of thill'
I
.' atllmal'l~ neec!~d hefore any rna n
. aRemell1 program ~an be under'
taken. 'Berall~1! of the rahblt'~
ohvlous value. such an fnvesll
iBotloii ~h~uid hRVe :I' priorlly ncx1.
ST.' JOHN'S
256 .wATER.
STREET
\ . ' to' those on ptamiigan and carl
.
91.00
; 1
......
~. . . ... .~. . . . . . . . . . . .~. . .'~
251.00
SIGNET ...........: ..........
.PRAKTICA .... ,......
Rabbit~
£~~ THE' SPORTS .' SHOP.:
C39·75
NIKON ...........;.....
KINE EXAKTA
as
.'
35 mm
CAMERAS
I
Barrel, Haminer and' Hcinimerles5 .... S{SO to 90.00'
t·
ETINETTE ........... ~ .. ·49,00
Like ptarmigan, there Is much
too little accurate Information
available as to the habitat need~
of caribou.· Such Intensive WQrk
as has been done on this .animal
ha~ lIeen in. Alaska anrl nOl'thel'n
Canada. All pn~~lble JnCol'm~lilln
fl'ol11 thps~ SU111C~S shllulll br sr I
cllr~d liS a basis fOI· Clllllilling ~
clll'lbou study. It seelll~ Ijuill'
certain' th~t the cal'ibo!1 is 1110 ('l' I
truly a wildel'l1ess species thall '
alm!lst 8l1yothp.r Jmpol·tant game
alii mal III North Amel'ica. The
invasion of Its ha bilat by roads.
particularly across' migration
routh, almost aiways has· been
followed by an intcrruption of
the migration pattern and a. de·.
crease in the llze of tile herds
using both the routes and the
ranges associated with It.
.. .'. The largest ' present he:rd in
Newfoundland Is on: the high
soutliern biirrens. If' roads 8re
constructed across this· country;
there ate almo~t certain to be ad·
vel'lle effects upon the' species of
game. Careful studies, of the'
needi,of.thls'valuable animal and
the p'05slbllltles of maintaining a
good herd In: Newfoundland are
important, and it 'is recommended
that" .such'. studles be 'instltuted as
soon' possiblE.
Beautifully made. and finished 12 GA 28" double.
. '
mo~e
Require Additional!
Facts On Caribou
SPANISHSHOTG~NS
...
pop~lation
._,._--
With, regard to the partridge reo
search program, the co-operation
I
I
responsi~le.
. '. All wildlife populations aie sub·
ject to two. fcirces, those which
tend to build up an ·Inerea,e and
lalisls in the sevcral fields of .those whic? tend to·brlng 'about a'
'enquiry as rccomm~ded b'l the reduction .. Both force~,.though ~p..
Gabrielson Report We ~Iready. posite In eUecl, are ~ combmatlon.
have a c011lprehe~si\'e reporl on ?f natural conditions and human
our grcat moose herd, and, at this mfluence on tbelJ"
moment, individual !cientllic in·
Last winler'was not a seVere one
qulrics arc bclng 'made ,cllncern; and all wildlife populations were
Ing o\lr caribou, bCl\vcr, 'rabhlts, able to move fl'eely for fONI and
muskrat and Iltarmlgan, Wfthln shelter throughout the winlrr' and'.
the next ycar or two we ;;hould spring. The' normal rainfall In
'hal'e a great body of aC"urnle,' late May and early June did not
lnclilahly. these factor5, and sclentilic Information whicII' .will affect the nesting populetlon of
~Iilrr'. han! cn'aled problrlnf and, .enable us to adopt measure~ which our bird species and an e."(cellcnt
i:lIlcrd. h:II'e Icd to much concern will best conserve our rCfources survival 'f young birds was noted.
il! the minds of many. T.ll:< con· and at the same time give oppor· There have been no dlsea&es, no
.. rrn has Ilcen ~hareu by lile gov· lunities to our citizens. to fngage serious forest fires In game nabltat,
rrnmcnt but Ihat docs not mean In healthful and prQllrabi~ rem· and generally Ilatural condiilons
lilJt Ihe CO\ll'5e of action that alion.
have been favourable for the· in·
;ilould be followed has been ciear.
crease of game species. The
In thanking the nAILY :>EWS supply of game this fall should for
Tilr oppo,itc ha! bcen trlle, for
durin; thc pasl t11rC~ anli B half for inviting me to contril1'lle a the most part be ~ufficlent to
~ Ci!r5 cauntles~ suggestions and brief message 10 this special edit· satisf, hte wants of the majority
rrcnijlmcnrialior.s has· been made ion, I wish ai the same time, to of hunters.
I" u; by sincelc and Intercsled commend the paper for its public·
The hllnler occupies ft very im·
perion,. Unfortunately, these sug· splrilc~ approach' to all matters
portant
position in wlldlif~ man·
~c>lions are usually. in conflict. affecting our wild·life res'Jllrees.
agement.
His hunting effort Is
\\'e have chosen the longer,' but. Finally, I extend to all our ~ports·
used
10
control
and keep Wildlife
men
my
best
\l'15he~
for
a
pleas.
l\"r feel, the more certain way, thai
pop\~lalion5 In balance with the
ant
and
successful
hunting
~ea50n.
is til ha\'c surl'eys made b.V. spec·
.!.ood supply and, In ~ome cnses, to
manipulate sex and age classes.
The Information ,which the hunter
sup'plies through returnl and gen·
eral correspondence Is neerled to
keep the Department Informed on
the 5ucce~s Dr failure of itK tl!ol'l$
and policies.
,
Witliln the PR~t two yean new
managelllent practices have, been
put into effcct Rnc! 'we Ire now
managln$( our wildlife species with
more' factual' information at our
disposal than we· hal'l! el'er had
before. The moose survey is prac·
tically completed, I partrld!%e reo
search program has been opp.rating
since early April, and stUdies of
rabbits and cariboU are also being
undertaken this season.
I
~
HON. DR. F. W. ROWE
GET YOUR
c.oinplet.~:
1-
ed, :nany tourists
will. want to: '
Trans·Canada
highwaY)8
A ·co·operative sLudyon the
quality of muskrat pelts bas been
.
visit such places if they are made::
started. At the time of the s u r . .
readiiy accessible.. There are .:
vey, this, project was carried on .The Dominion Government has \the foreseeable future be relative· thousands of people In Nortb~'
by the Memorial University In co. indicated an Interest In seeing cer- Iy low, when compared to' the America whose Interest" hi birds b
;'
operation with the National Re. tain island~ containing spectacular pressing problems it has to con· \ ~o great that they 'might easily be;
search Council and the Depart. bird colonies made into bird sane. sider, it is recommcndcd that the mduced to travel far to see suc~:.
'
of a large number of hunters is ment of Mines and' Resources; .It tuaries.'There has heeIi some ques. islands be made Dominion .bird a show as,cJ? be viewed .from thE.; .'
most necessary and a special ap· sho\lld be contlnued.
tion . as to .whetber or not the sanctuaries. The Dominion Wild· top of the cbffs above Ullscol~DY.!
peal
been l made, for all hunt...,
.
.
province should create sanctuaries life Servicc is understood to be in Certainly .in .the contlne.nlal Umted"ers Viho are wllllng to cU"Jperate
Beaver have. been· successfully and care for these colonies.
a position to furnish protection for States simliar colomes aUract ~
to forward their. n3!"es 10 . ~he restored and tra.ppng seas~ns h a v e :
these colonies, and In this way grcat. numbers· of visitors, and ~
Wildlife Division. ~_very hunter ~een p~rmltted m some years, The· In view of the fact that funds they can be maintained wltbout Perce Rock is a major attractionshould feel
to do his last two ·open scaspns w.ere in for the Wildlife Division wUl in expense to the prOVince'. It is to man)' tourists who make the:'
pa.1't to help perpetuate thl' game 1949·50 and 1953·54. Trappmg reo
.
suggcstea that some of them, such trip around the Gaspe Peninsula.;,
species he uses by co.opcrating ports
a need for bettcr
..
as the gannet colony at Cape SI. One of the advantages .of this type',; \
with the department whenever pos. management of trapping inten· agement officers \\hC~eVer .P.os·Mary's, could be', devcloped into of tourist attraction is that" it doe!?
sible by making. returns accurate- 5ity, and It Is obvious that more sible; however, anmtensifled tourist attractions of considerable nothing to. deplete the resourccl,;'
ly. and promptly and by pr,whling
knowledge . of . heaver
Itud: In the,
ac· valuc; It is well prolcclclC natural.! whilc it' brings nn
num-;
mun
study material which may from dlst,rlbUlIOn and denSity IS need· cesslbleareas 1I0uid be de~lrable I from, molestation, and yet the lber of travellers to ihe com
.':,
time to time be requested from cd. Such information should be when It i. pOSSible to assign a y .
. :
e .•
him. .
. accumulated: by the district man· Isuitable man to It.
birds can be "Iewed at close (·aog ..I!r. ___.. ____· -.'
::
~as
Director o( Wild Life
10 ~cl more than .half the bird~ his
~rand{alhcl' die;.
~. Still marc imporla'lt for
r'.I'n person who fishcd or Imnted
lift)'· l'ears a~~. today we have.
pcrhnps {h'c timcs a;; many. The
le;l'UII lor Ihis is Iwofold, first
li1;11 cOl1lmunications. es~relally
rn:d-. IWI'c opencd up opportunl.
lir, llilhertodcnicd many l,ersons
'nil. ~rcondh', and (~r Inllrr. slgnific;lIIl. a far I!realrr pelc.'ntage
d ('lIr pcoplc can alford to par·
liriplC in thc;c rccrenti(ll'al ae·
til ilir;.
0
.
.
\
There are
relatively
fell'a pl~ces
ill:'=
. ,North
America
where
close·up
.
view of such a spectacular blrd'~
colony can be' found. Once the;'
NewsA:skCooperat~on
.' Of Game Hu·nters
Tells Da,ily
Cl"cll
.
1-. '0
'
., ....
.'
,
"
,..
;.
'
THE DA1lY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMSER 23, 195.5
Newfoundland
Re
·Hunting,Regulations" Of
"
'
------------~.------------------~----~------------------~-------
,
license may export or take out of tion, or by Iny mlssle other than
Jan. 16th. 1956, (Northern Penln·
the proviDce lIame lellilly killed I single ball or bullet.
'
Early SeItOllI
. aula only)-$10.00.
arid within legal limits. tl'port To hunt, take or kill v:ildllle
, For caribou of either sex-Sepo (2) Non·Relidents:
permits are provided free of charge with any', automatic: or, auto-)oad·
_ tember 1st, to September :!nth.
(a) Early season, Zone I-Sept.
willi
, ' For moose ot either sex-Sepo 1st. to Nov. 15th. Specially desll' enses.all non-rrsldent huntin. lie· IngTo'rille.
carry a loaded firearm In or
'tember 1st. to November l~th.
nated areas-$35.oo.
Licenee Is vllld for only one of on or discharge from Iny vehicle,
, , ' DUnng these periods hunting Is
(b) Early season, Zone 2-Sept. the open uasons 'Inri one .. nlmal aircraft, horse-back or Hush or
1st. to Nov. Il1th. Special area only'may be taken within the hunt ,ame blrli~ with or from a
• ronflned to spEcial areas.
Late SealO1ll
Northern Penlnsula-$711.oo.
calendar year.
motor vehicle or lireraft ~r any
" Northern Peninsula:
(e) Late season-Dec. 1st. til
Non.resldent bunters must Ix' bOlt propelled by ,team, gasoline
For moose and caribou of either Dec. 31st.~,oo•
accompanied by a licensed plde or other mechanical power.
(d) Late seuson-Dec. 1111h, to Appliclnts for BI& Glme Licence Throughout Canada, no person
• ieX':'December 15th to January
',18th. )9116.'
Jan. 16th., 1956, (Northern Penln· must be 18 year. of 'lIe or (lver. shali, while huntin& mlgiatory
Bonne .-y, Wh!teBay Ind Rum· sula onIY)-$36.oo:·
The hlmting of moose and earl· game birds, have, with him 'more
. brr Reserve arels:
Small Game
bou is permitted w!th bow and 'than one shotgun at one time.
For moose only of either sex- (1) Ruldent:
arrow of special specifications.
To use any contrivance for tak·
_ December ,1st to December 31st.
$2.00 a season.
For particulars on transpor· Ing game birds known as monitors,
.. '
ZONES SAND t
(2) Non·Resident:
tation, caterers. lIuldes, ete., it Is Bunken punts, balterles or night
'I':Qllo1l1 Bh'er IDd' Gander lUver
(a). ".00 a &easofl; (b), $1.00 5ullested that Interested parties llthts or boats propelled 110t by
Speclal Areal:
for each day.
write to the Tourist Development hand;
For moose and caribou of either
Llmltl
Board, Fort Townshend, SI .Iobn's. To hunt migratory birds with a
..
,sex-November 1st to December Bit Game:
IT IS 1lNLAWFUL
shotgun of larger than i :\umber
3ist.
One moose or one caribou,
Til hunt lIame on Sunday..
ten gauge.
,
'lll' other areat of Newfollndllnd, Small GIIIH!:
To hunt any game birds with I
To use live decoys,
_, esceptln, the Avalon Penlnsala:
Ptarmillan, 6, per, day, ~'per pump, automatic or auto-loading To buy, sell, deal or traiflc In
, For moose and caribou of either season; Ducks 8 per day; Geese II shotgun unless the ma,lzlne baa any ,arne or part thereof I except
lex-December 1st to December per day; Snipe, 8 per day
been permanently plugged or rabbits).
31st.
GENERAL INFORMATION
altered so that It cannot carn more To destroy 01 take the ~ggs of
LIC!NSI FEES
Attlntlan A'II Non·Reld1nf
than two shells.
any birds prottcted by th~ Wild·
BI, GaIlH!
Hunters
To hunt any big game ",ith a .22 life Act. '
, (1) ltesldentl:
Non·Resldent Licenses are avail calibre rifle or any rifle using , To hunt, .hool or trap wilhout
, (a) Early season. Zone I-Sept. able at the Department of Mines
ammunition of I muzzle cmergy having a !lctncr and such licence
: 1st. to Nov. II1~b. Specially deslg· and Resourees, Harvey Road, st. less than '750 foot pound~ or any must be carried on th~ person.
: nated 8re8S-'~.00.
John's, and mny be obtalnfd In shotgun smaller thin 20 lauge To export any game, skins or
; (b) Early season, Zone 2-Sept. advance by forwarding: banle draft calibre.
"
pelts of fur-bearing animal~ with·
; I~t. to Nov. 15th. Special area or money order for amol1nt of
To hunt or kill Rny' big game out the necessnry export pp.rmll.
'Northern Peninsula-$75.00.
Jicemle fee payable in Canada by means of the full metal cIIsed To trap or lake bllt game by
(e) Late season-Dec. 1st. to funds.
non.expandlng bullet or ball' com· means of night Ught~ of any deDec. 31st.-$10,oo.·
Export
monly known as ser\'lce ammunl· scription, traps, snares, or other
(d) Late ,eason-Dec. 15th. to
A non·resident holdcr of a
ZONES 1 AND 2
Ba'
TIDS HERD OF CARIBOU were surprised on
~heir
graz ing grounds ncar Red Indian Lake. This area is the home
of the cal'ibou,and thousands assemble there during win tel' tim:.
si~iiar contrivances.
To act as guide withoul first ob·
lalning a licence.
For a guide while employed as
.
such to kill or lake game.
'fo deal in the skins or pells of
fur.bearing animals without a
licence.
. '
To fail 10 complete and. lorwani
the return , supplied wilh Big
Game, Game Bird p,nd Trapper's
Licences.
For any person under Ihe age
of sixteen years to carry or use
firearms in any place frequented
by wildlife.
'
For-any person other than the
holder of' a game licence to carry
any' firearm -during (he open seasons for shooting in any place fre·
quented by wildlife unless aulhor·
Ized by the minister.
•
..
fREE BOX OF AMMUNITION WITH THIS, SHOT GUN
B
Shotgun is J. C. Higgins "20" deluxe
model with pump action. Many fine
feC!lures. 12,gaug~. .
CASH $89.95
FINE SHOTGUNS
peater, loads from underneath lik.
expensive gun. 12 gauge, full choke
NOW ONLY CASH $35.95
C Sure-shot single barrel shotgun. Full
choke, 12 gauge, 2~~ shell. Thum
type action .with strong automatic
1)
eiector.
CASH $19.95
Satisfaction '
or Money
Refunded
J.
D
C. Higgins model 20, standard
pump action, Bottom eiection holds
5 shots. 12 gauge, full and modified
~hoke with cushion· re.coil.
CASH $69,95
RIFLES'
J. C. Higgins "50" hlgh.powe~ed re.
E
peater. 'Famous F.N. ,Mauser action.
Chrome~plated bore. .30-06 cal.
with,4-power scope.
.
CASH $149.95'
long rifle cartridges. Lightning fast
aclion.
CASH $49.95
rifle. 7 shot capacity. Winchester
sporting' rear sight, bead front sight.
30-30 cal.
CASH $79.00
H
Savage model 58 'bolt action rifle.
Liahtning-fast firing, positiVI opera·
tion, .(-shot capacity; 30-30 cal.
, 'CASH $32.6.5 :
J
Enfield, model S.M.,' L.E. .303, cal.
converted rifle. Chambered for Brit·
ish .303 cartridges any grain or typ ••
10 shot clip magazintl. Bolt adion.
"
CASH' $37.95
.
}
F'OR Y'OUR
....
\ EASY PAYMENT PLAN
.' BUY NOW,
BALANCE MONTHLY'
PAY ONLY
".',
10% DOWN
.
"•
·I
,
.,SIMPSONS-SEARS
"
, . .
•
~.
.'
• ••
• ,
~'
170
WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S
,
..
,
"
I'
I
'
.t,".:.
'.
"
,
r .
'.;
'.' j
...
'• . '
•
•
~.
•
FOOD
SUPPLY.
1 A~ MacNAB & CO., ,LTD.
LET'S GO HUNTING AND START AT
·.',
'. "
...
The law enforcement pro~rarn
,has been carried on since c~nred.
, 1eration by a ratber complicated
arrangement. The provincial gam'
By OLIVER L. VARDY
law enforcement has been by •
Dlr.ctor 'of Tourist Developmtnt
joint staff of forestry and gam,
Because somp of sport's, greatmen. This appears to have' been
est thrills come to those who set
reasonably satisfactory, but thl
out In search of game-big or
growing complexity of forcstry
small- Newfoundland stands In
work brought about by recently
an enviable position in all North
enacted laws has made it appear
•
I
desirable to provide additional per... mer
CD.
Here, we havp some of the largsonnel for handling the game
cst Caribou and moose herds In
work. At the time of this survey,
the continent. Here, too because
both inspectors and their deputies
of the natUll'e of the terrain, a
were overloaded with work.
hunter has an excellent chance of
Since Confederation, certain 01·
securing his game In open counficers have been working six
try, where' their Is little danger
months with the Dominion Fish·
of "shootlng·up" farms or residerles Service and six months wilh
enees, a rather common, but dead.
the Wildlife Division.
~
ly, occu:rence In thickly populated
The accommodation offered to
C' ~
regions.,
hunters by the various operators
by JOE STETSON
Caribou and moose are naturof camps and lodges rue on a
Dog Editor (Field & Stream) ally the main attractions to hunt·
par witb most of that particular
"Where does your dog sleep?" ers, particularly those who travel geese. All these afford good hunt· type else Where, and we could
This question was asked me in the great distances, but In Newfound· Ing to those who enjoy the sport. honestly invite hunters. There is
middle of • rather hilariOUS dls- land we also have bears, lynx, I think all of us are grateful for no danger of an overabundance
cusslon that disclosed some rather rabbits, partridge, 'ducks and the wildlife we have, and all of of vslting hunters, as all of them
funny and some rather original a watch dog and wish to be sure us should be anxious that each make prior all'rangements.
\'
sle'epinll arrangements for our best he is 011 the job at the foot of the species receives the 'protection Non·resldent hunters and locai
friends.
stairs all nlght, an open.work necessary to Its survival.
huntcrs alike spend money th~t
"Whr, he sleeps betwcen us, of crate serves the purpose well. JIe Hunting-wh~ther it be by n otherwise would not be in cir·
coursc," had been the answer of will be comfortable, be located local or non-ll'esldcnt-represents culation, and a lot of people ben~'
one young matron.
where he can give warning and a very Important contribution to fit because of our good fortUlle
"On the foot of my bed," was will have some protection against the Tourist, Industry of the Pro· In having such excellent hunting.
the' proud boast of a young hus- an Intruder' who might be able 'to vince. Indeed, for the past few In conclusion, I would extend
band.
dispose of the dog quickly If the years our sporting atllractions thanks to the Daily News for al· ','I.
In each of these Instances I dog came to him.
have been the only ones we could lowing, me to use this medium in
could not help but think that it Not a bad Idea unless you need properly promote ouslide New- wishing Good Hunting to you in
was a good thing the dogs In a foot warmer' on a cold night.
foundland.
'
this 1955 season.
question were nloderatelY small. ~;;;;_;;;;;;;;_ _;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;I
This reminded Ime of the solution
arrived at by one couple who had
purchased a great Dane.
If their ease isn't the extreme,
I've yet to hear of an Instance
where the dog has so completely
, taken over. This' couple had reo
stored I ~Izeable ,old colonial
house Ind furnished the master
bedroom with a pair of ponderous
four· posters. The,. dog had been in
the family but a few weeks when
the husband was retired to an-,
other bedroom and the dog took,
over his four·poster.
This Dane reminds me of Gert·
rude' Stern's Jiook, "The Ugly
Da~hshund," in which a Dane
puppy is brought up witb a, litter
of dachshunds and suffers miser·
ably because he cannot go under
wire fencel Uke his brothers and
FRAY BENTOS BEEF
COW GIRL MILK POWDER
listers.
In ,desperation, after being reCAMP COFFE
ROBERTSON'S MARMALADE
fused the privilege' of .leeplnll on
the bed IS his "mother" does, he
FRY'S' COCOA
FRY'S HOT CHOCOLATE
disobeys orders and lands plunk
on the middle of his slumbering
CAMPBELL/S SOUP
FRANCO AMERICAN
master.'
,
Surprisingly enough, there Is
SPAGHETTI
rarely a problem when dogs are
CAMPBELL/S BEANS
privileged to share our beds-that
CADBURY'S BLOCK5-% lb.
Is, 'toere Is no problem for the
REAL GOLD ORANGE BASE
dog. 'Those who can f!nd no comFRY'S CHOCOLATE BARS
fort fighting for space or whose
MILLlON~IRE SARDINES
dogs are outdoor fellows may have
HUNTLEY & PALMER'S
difficulty keeping their dog happy
OXO CUBES
and out of .mlschlef on a bed in
BISCUITS·
the kltchen~or back hall.
WINDSOR
TABLE
,SET
, My sister solved this problem
year. allo and has, used it' with'
.eyera1 dogs. A .Imple· open Ilat·
ted crate alongside the bed with
, I door that Is closed at bedtime
keeps the dog from disturbing
s)eep" yet he Is near enough to be
·DIAl 2444
AGENTS
P.O. SOX 785
bappy..,
, "
,.
.. 'Such' a crate can be kept in' the
kitchen or back hall. If you have
'SEASON!
G Winchester model ,9" lever-action
;'
.~
,get ready now for
F J. C. Higgins .22 cal. auta. 'loading
rifle. Extra large magazine fiolds 1B
I
Message .From,Law
;
-8t
lrector
D
Tourl
Enforcement
Unit
Where Does
S,leep?
Do
Your
J. C. Higgins 6.5hol bolt-action reo
A
'
•
enee.
U possible,
Ife made to
.elected for thl~
of the numerous
training schools
States or in
of these schools
viillng training
techniques
working
agement prllnclpll
There is a
place great,er
lng, law nh •. PM,.1
the general
best men for
foreement are
major objective
greatest num
convictions. It
to hal'e per:sonl
work closely ,
thei~ districts
tics In which
to reduce the
tions. Thi5 has
many places
of working,
citizens' or~tanill
al·allable. It
port ant that n
th'e positions
Superl'isor
forcement
I •
"
',DIAL 5011-2.3,
,"
22
222
11.5
25
25-35
43
45
38-55,
eo.30,
..
THE DAilY NEWS, t-RJDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
.
.'
.
.
·In Newfoundland .
Report
On
WildLife.
l Recommendations
,
.
'
'
cial conservation departmenls. I Inspectors,' game blologisll,' and'
From this experience, he should I law enforcement o££icers have the
be able to initiate an in service! same headquarters. This has been
training . program flJr. additional found to be the least exptnsiw
men as they are needed. A num way to Insure good co-operatioll
mber of states have profiter from between the men working.' ia
such a procedure. Once a mall hRs these similar fields. With botb
been thro~gh o~c of these the Forestry and Wildlife Dlrischools, he IS more competent, to sions in the Dp.partment of Mine.
organize a similar trainin!! pro- and Resources, it should hE' po."
~ram and to utilize dficiently the sible to maintain a e\osel,. C~
hel~ of all agencies that may be ordinatcd approach 'on' 'programs.
available.
."
parlicularly in vielY of tbe facl '
In lbe best of tnr.se In sen'lcc that mosl of the available gam,
training programe, univeraiiy pro· species in the Province are foresl :
iesEors in wildlife nnd forcstry game and therefore the la'N CD
work, nt\ornc),,;. judges. and I~\\' foreement officers, as well as thl
enforcement officers from other biologisls of the Wildlife Dlvi·
?rganizations h~':e co.operaled I sion. will be working over .muClt
In presenting a ~ompn!hensive or the same tetritory 81 the memtr~ining program.
bcts of the Fcrestry DivisiOn.
In ,view of the ract thaI there!
should be close co-ordination ami I 1I10st valuable camel II the
co-op~ration with th~ distl'i:1 for- white Bishareen species. It make,
estry officers. it is suggested that an excellent mount and ean out>
insofar as possible district fOl est run a horse. "
Of ~urvey Officer
In view of the fact that It wlllDlvlslon and the Royal Canadian
be necessary to develop a complete Mounted PoUce.
nell' game law enforcement organDistrict Officers
jzJlion in the near future, the fol·
There should be one orucer
lowing comments and recommend· stationed In each district with a
ations arc presented.
game management officer. They
The Law En[orcement Supcr· should ha,ve hcadqunl'ters In lhe
I'i~or should be a well·tralncd man same town anJ. If possible. in ad
whn has had some experience In joining offices. There shvuld be
~'ildlile law en{or~ement but wbo continuous close co·operat!')!' be'
aho has a good working knowledge tween tll!ise 'emplo),ees, ".ld It
o[ the fundamentals of wlldllle would be advantageous totlJe law
management; Such men ~re felV, enforcement man If he were fa·
but it is well to look for the best' millar enougb with, the' game
pu!sible man In filling such'a posl. management work ill understand
tion. If such a man cannot· be not only what was being done hut
lound, the second choice should tbe objectives ~ought, It hIlS been
lit a man who Is Int~rested and general experl~nce that this can
who has had some itildllfe experl· best be broughf abollt by having
ence.
the two men "ork and trAlIel to·
lf possible, arrangements should gether whenever po~'ible.
lie made to send the Individual It should be notpd that these
.elected for this position to one district oUlcers are iI comllirlatioll
o[ the numerous law enforcement of law enforcement nnd pllhilc retraining schools maintained In the lations men. Tiley are mlll'P freStates Of In other prol'lnces. Some quently In, cont&ct with thL' public
o[ these schools are excellent, pro- than any other employees nl the
viding training In law enforcement Division and, If well Inforl~ed on
techniques combined with a sound the work and purposes of the or·
"'orklng knowled'ge of basic man· ganization, ca'n do a ,'ery effective
agement principles.
job of Informing the public withThere Is a growing tendency to out Interfprlng In nny way' with
place greater stress on encourag· their prlmary assignment to law
ing law observance. It has been .enforcement. These men also
the general experience tilat the should perform liaison service
best men for this kind of lawen· between the Wlldllie . Dlvision,
forcement are not those whose Forest Inspectors, Local I.aw Of·
major objcct\I'e is 10 secure the fleers. Rnd Uie Royal C~~adlan
j;rcatc$t number of arrests and ~Iounted Pollcc
O{flcer~ sel~cted to .Ievelop
rllnl iclions. It is more di::;irable
10 hal'e personnel who would such a program should, .-Ically
work closely with the citlz~ns in have the following (luatiClr.atlnns:
1hcir districts Rnd the communiI. An Interest In enforcement
IIrl In which the)' are stationed
and public relations wOfk, togcth·
to reduce the number of viola· er with the personality to carry
tions. Thh has been succc~sft11 In out an effective job of pre\,pnting
many places t1lrough a program violations as well as arresting vio(II working. wllh local clvll' and
lators when necessary.
citizens' organizations as may be
2. A Bachelol's Degree ill wildBl'ailable. It Is partlculal'ly 1m· life or forestry. or its eqUivalent
porlant that men 5clecteJ for in training and experience. .
th'e positions of Law Enforcement
3. Be able to pass a physical
SlIper\'isor and district lawen· examination of the type giVen
forcement officers be of this type. for posillons requiring strenuous
The Law Enforcement Super- field duties.
4. lIave a, good charactp.r and
,isor should devote lull time to
reputation.
.
!ooOrdlnating the efforts of the
5.
Be
between
21
and
35
years
tn[orcement staff and in del'elop·
of
age
when
first
employed.
Ing and maintaining corllial coIt Is realized that there !;re few
,peratil'e work with th'e Forestry
.". ~
'
,
I
I .
.' :
YOU'LL FIND' THE BEST
USED (·AR
,
West Peninsula of Newfoui1dland-He is a favoui'ite
.
HERE IS AN ARC'rIC HARE,usl1ully found on the North
wi~h sportsmen.
such men available at the Pl'CSent time, but these should be the
ultimate gonls In qualificalwn requirements If the recommended
program Is adopted. If sUI~h men
cannot be found, those \\'110 ap·
proach nearest to these qualifications. ~hould be employed and
elven In-service training to £It
them for the 'rather exacting dut·
ies outlined.
The proposed assignment of
these men to districts ~nables
them to better carry out the type
of educational program and law
observance program contemplated
in this recommendation. It also
enab~es them to become thoroughly acqu.alnted with the physical
law violations. Such a sta[f, may utilize ,their fuli-time services in
sometimes bring about fricOl'n be:' territories where the)' may become
tween district employees, but this helpful in promoting' law obdifficulty may be miniml~pd by servance' program. All such work
requiring them .Ii> work umler the is goori, but it will never etiinin·
direction of ,the' district'· man ale the necessity of law enforcewhenever they: are ill"hls territory, ment. It ean reduce Incldenlal and
except when they are engaged In sporadic violation's, but there will
undercover work to break per- always be Individuals who are
sistent gangs of organize,l law persistent violators of game."laws,
violators Under such conditions, and a strong law enforcement
it is oft~n advantageous for them program Is the only way fO deal
to work independently of tbe 10- with them.
cal officer and to all appearances
In providing training for new
without his knowledge.
law enforcement men, it is sugIt may be found ~fter a period gested that at least the' chief law
of such work tbat It would be ad. enforcement oUicer be fent to
vantageous to assign these men one of the good training l'chools
as deputic,s in the: districts and maintained by state and proviJl'
clmracter of Ih~ir terrilol')', a
knowledge thal Is always pf I'Illuc
In a law enforcement program.
In addition to these .dislrict
I.nw enforcement officers, there
should be a small force 01 four
to eight men wit1t the samil quali·
ficatlons as outlined for lhe district men. Thc£e men should he
given careful In,service tramlng
for'their iobs r,nd then should be
used as small groups or'l,ldivld·
uals who can be assigned by the
law enforcement supervl~or: to
problem arens.
A small, mobile slaff of welltrained officers often has, been
found a very satisfactory t'lcttlod
of dealing with wld~spread game
a
BAIRD MDT.DRS
MERRYMEETING ROAD
C)fAi. 80378.· 9
.,','
",
~
•
AND EVERYONE ELSE I
WE SELL ARMS 'AND .AMMUNITION
TO THE TRAD'E·, ONLY
,
,
If you are unable to procure any of these items, please contact
us 'and we ,will arrange to ~upply you through your nearest'
10l:al dealer,
.
STEERS LTD.
>
n
CALmRE WHIZ BANG
'--
•
BtJI.LETS '
CANUCKLOADED
22 caliber; 12-5hol tubular
'.
magazine Coey, 24" barrel.
ShDrt, boxes of 50
Long, boxes o( 50
10 gaug~; No . .(
----..
•
~-----
:BB Sbot, }!ox•• ~ II.
12 gauge, No. I, II, 4, I, I
Boxes or 25.
,Long Rifle, Mushroom,
booxes 01 50
&;
16 gauge, No. cr,
Boxes at 2~.
· Bolt Action, 3-shot Shot··
gun; 26-lnch barrelj ,.walnut
stock.
12 Gauge
•. ~IO, Gauge
2!) ,auge, No. ~
!B~LL'
a. llD ftot,
.
., " " t •
&;
"
liB Ibot.
BB Shot, lIoxes III SII,
mox.. It sa.
,
CENTRE FIRE BULLETS
22 Savage. per 100..............t4.50
222 Remlngtcn, per 10!}."...11.50
0.5 :!rI.M, per 100..... "...........17.50
25 Automatic, per 10!}.".. ". 11.50
25.35 Winchester, per 101)..... .13.50
43 Mauser, per 100..............}4.50
45 Colt, per 100....................10.50
38.55, per I!}O ........................ .13.20
30-30. per ]00 ......... " ............... 13.15
:mO, Savage. per 100....... "... 16.20
3113. British Salt Point,
per 100 ........... :............... .1M~
aoa, Swage. Soft Foln,t
as-10, per lOll ...... ;""."." ...... ". 9.20'
44-40, per 100 ...... """.",,,,,,,.. ,,10.10
45.70, per 100 ."" ... ":.""."",,... 19.50.
30-~6, Springfield, per 100",,16.45.
2.0, Winchester, per 100...... 16.45
30, Army or Kregg,
per 100 ........... :........ "." ..16.4!1 '
Remington, I;l.er 100 .. ,,13.20
32, Remington, per ·100" ... .13.60
250, Savage, per 100"...... 13.95
aMM, Mauser, per 100............ 16.50
32, Ylnchester, Special,
100 ................. " ...... " ....... 2t.RO
32·40, Winchester, per 100"..12.80
DMM, Luger AutomatIc,
.
per 100 .. "....... ,...... ".". 9.no
32, Automatic, p~r' 11'10 .. ;". 6,00
35. Remington, per 100" .. ,,15.90
38, S. & W., per '100 .. """.;.. S.90'
32. S. " W., pei' lOll..... """. 6.50
32, S• .and,W., per IOn ... "". 6.50
25·20, Winchester, per 100.... D.20
22, Hornet, pIlr 100.. "" .. " .... 9.30
Marlin Model' 336 Rille. SD30 Calibre. II ,shot, lever
!ction magazine, 20 inch
· Model. 840 Savage. rune, Isbot bolt .action, 21 Inch bal'· reI; 3D-30 caliber.
LEAD· SHOT .,
•
12 gauge bail, SSG, AA,BB,
2•. 3, 4, 5 :
I
..
,.
'
,MD. 2 ~
.'. '18. 3-8
I'
\
"
~.
I,
•
.
;' I
Por black powder shot shelh.
II
shells:
.
.
"
.. "
'
\
,
,
,.
.
For Shot Sh~lls:
"
I
.
No: BB tor· Caquck.
:
;
,
..
'
. ITEl\IS IN ,.A.~~UNmON NOT ILLUSTRATED
. Gunpower, '25 lb. Kegs.
B.iI.,:Quncapsj
Englishr
.
, .
,
-
No. '2 for Old" Colony.
Por .1IDO~11!Sl Powder' shot·I
:
,
rR11IIERS
\
..
""
,-', .
IMPERIAL SPECIAL LONG UNGI'
SHELLS
~10 gauge No.6, 5, 4 and 2. !hot, •
,Box£'S of 25.
.
20 gauge, No.6 Shot, :Boxes of '2S.
16 gauge, No.6, 5, .(, 3, 2 & BB Shot,
Boxes at 25.
.
12 gauge, No. n2, e, II, 4, 1l,·2':BB.&
AA. Boxes of 25..
.
,
11; gauge Slugs.
1~ gauge Slug~.
20 gauf!1! Slug!.
410 g~uge· SliJgs.·
barrel.
. 16 gauge; paper l~,ded
with No. 3B prliner.
12 gnuge~. paper 16aded'
with No .. ·2 primer.
10 gauge pap~
..
Box!) at 25.
Hammerless. Blued
steel barrel, walnut, stock.
EMPTY PAPER SHILLS
~'
1Z iaug@. No. 8,11,,4,.1,., 3.&'YIbtlf.
p.ns,
,
.. !'I •.
'LOADED !BELLI "
J2, 16 and 20 gau~e. doubl!
barrel, 3D-inch' barrel, fitev,
!I51, Sel! Loading, pel' 10,0.... 10.50
•
MAxllM 'X,ONG J.ANGJr '
hammer.. Blued barrel, wal·
nut stock.
I .':
.
.-'
Tins.. o{:.250:~
' ..
,'.
'
"
..........
':;
.
'
I'
28 gaug., No. , Ihot,
16 or 12 gauge Single Shot·
·guns, SO Inch barrel, with
i
-:
.
\
'THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
•
Introduc.ed Species
Are' -Discus'sed
II G
.'
".
'l'here have been, from time to moose population and a rise in
tllljc, ,proposals for .the lntroduc· deer population are so Jrequently
FOR
.,
~ ~
Visit
'.
Our
USED
TH,EN VISIT,
CAR·,
LOT
TH·E
ROYAL GARAGE'
'·On
,
where you'll find va1"iety O.f'J
',GOOI\U ,USED CARS
tOPSAIL· RD.
,.
.HAMILTON . ST.
,
"
I
'.DIAl
.
.AIJ
'
"
i
tlon oC other game llpecles . to associated that most biologists feel
Newfoundland. While most bl· that It is exceedingly questionable
ologlsts are ,reluctant to advo- proceduro to Introduce deer ,Into
cate (he introduction of new a. territory already occupied by a
Ifnrms without vCtry careful' can· prosperous moose ·herd. While
slderation of the possible, effects there may be no relation between
if the' effort Is successful, there the two, the fact that the two
obviously are ,posslblllties of In· phenomena are so closely as·
traducing certain birds and mam· socll!ted In many localities indl·
mals that are normal inhablt~n~ cates that there may' be some dl·
of the Hlidsonlan llfe zone, the reet competition between the two
area which Includes tile New· specics that is, in the long run,
disastrous to the moose popula·
foundland fOO'ests.
Whlte.talled deer: The wblte· tlon. It is thereIore recommended
tailed deer has at times Invaded that no deer be introduced.
Ruffed grouse: During the time
the Hudsonlan zone, although not
extensively over the contlncnt. the staff of the Institute was. in
The moose is a natural inhabl· NewIoundland, very careful atlen·
tanto of this zone, while the deer tion was' given to the possibilities
belong In the Canadian and Tran· of ruffed grouse introduction.
sltlon zOIies, as commonly under- There seems to be no reason why
stood. Newfoundland, already this species, IC successfully introhas one of the finest moose berds tluced, should not thrive and- add
on tlie continent and can maintain considerably to the small·game
the present herd and possibly supply br the province. The 'habltat
even inc:.rcase It with a good man· requirements of this bird are well
agement program. The moose known and seem fo be fully met
wlll be relatively easy'to manage in such areas as the valleY of the
If the problems arc compared Gander, Exploits, and Humber
with those of handling stmllar Rivers: and in the southwestern
herds of whlt'C·talled deer. Even part of the islnnd. There are also
t11e problem of getting adequate smaller areas on ·the Avalon
hunting pressure on moose in Peninsula which seem suitable.
remote areas Is minor compared Some sportsm~n fear that the '
to the situation that 1V0uid exist introduction of ruffed grouse
If the white tailed deer were the might harm the ptarmigan, but
species concerned. The deer there seems to be little basis lor
would present a much more dUfI· this belief. The ruffed grouse is a
cult prtobldQ!JI antd WOUtlddhravfeortehse nformtal hahbilltat 0f Hudsonlan zone
same en eney 0 re ar e
- ores s, wet1
Ie ,ptarmigan is a
tatlon and to destroy Its own food barren·ground bird which utilizes
supply as .now exists In some 10' only the edges of forested areas.
eallties with the moose.,
The two species live togetber In
Th?re is also the Importan.t fact close proximity in wide areas In
•
STARTING .OFF on the hunt, these two sportsmen and their guide head for the
'barrens of the interi?r, in search of caribou. But· that wasn't yesterday. The picture
was taken many years ago.
'
OW
PRI
C
ES'
I
L
LOW
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~;t~m~mian~y~a;r~~~s~a~d;e;cl;~;e~J;n;~~da~dAla~a"~~le~m~~~h~~~~~~sec~~~~ror
2'0.94'"
.
,,_,
•
animal, like the two grouse just
the arcas selected be at a distance than the ruffed grouse. 1£ stock discussed, is a normal inhabitant
of Hudsonian forests through the
their ranges arc sometimes not birds use the highways for dusting the nearby Canadian mainland. it continent. but it is absent from
widely separated, both birds' oc. purposes and are sometimes killed is suggested that they be releascd Newfoundland. In mainland 'forcupy distinctive ecological niches. by passing cars or nrc vulnerable in a tract of coniferous forest ests, the red squirrel is a regular
The introduction of the ruffed to illegal shooting. The areas se· which is not to be cut in the ncar article of diet for the pine marten,
grouse has already been rec·om. lected for stocking should contain future. If lhese birds become es· wllere marten populations still ex·
, mended in a separate communlca· a mixture of cut-over land and tabJished, they will spread' natural· ist, and it could, if established,
tlon, and efforts are undcr way to stands of either' old or well· ly into suitable habitat, or they add to the food supply o[ that
obtain stock for introduction. If advanced second-growth conifers, can be trapcd and transferred from valuable fur animal in this provpossible. these birds should be ob- since both are necessary during one area to' another.
ince.
tained from New Brunswick or some season of the year to the
The spruce partridge is a nor·
The red squirrel has be~n the
Nova Scotla as habitat and clim· welfare of these birds. Needless to mal inhabitant of forests similar basis in some years for a rather
atic conditions in those provinces say \yater also should be nearby. in every way to those found in extensive fur trapping industry. It
are more similar to those found in' Spruce partridge: The introdu~· Newfoundland and there seems to is estimated that two or three
Newfoundland than those of dis. tion of the spruce partridge has be no reason why it should not be million skins are sold annually in
tant areas: If, however, a supply also been discussed, and while this introduced successfully under the the Canadian fur markets at prices
cannot be obtained from these is not· as 1'aluable a game bird as conditions that exist. It is reeom· ranging from 12 to 35 cents,
provinces, efforts should be made the ruffcd grouse, it can add some- mended .that the Introduction be furnishing a source of pin money
to get them else\vhere.
.
thing to the game population and attempted, but it should not have for boys and women in more re·
It is snggested that relatively to the food supply. It and thc as high a priority as the effort to mote settlements.
large I!umbcrs of birds be released ruffed grouse very frequently'live introduce the ruffed' grouse.
The red squirrel has a rather
together rather than in scattered in the same general territory, but
Red squirrel: Some discussion bad reputation as a dcstroyer of
plantings of small numbers of the sprue partridge is more a was heard of the possibility of rn·
(Continued on Iloge 17)
birds., It is Lurther suggestcd that bird of heavy coniferous £orcst,s ,1roducing the 'red squirrel. This
-;
RIFLES
~22 ' REPEAliNG,
f~U
¥i'
for
Thc
sible for the
acti\'itics of
keeping empl,
program alii!
partmenl and
arc a\'ailahlr
peeled to tra
with field m
eral public.
fuUil1
$19:95 and $30.00
.
.22 SINGLE SHOT,
GOING
'
$10.95 and $12.75
HUNTING?
SHOTGUNS
410.;. 16'and 12 GAU.GE
SINGLE BA~REL .. " ..............
·· ,.,
.
~,- ~'
$20:95
NEED PLENTY
BULLETS
SANDWICH BREAD
OF
.ALL STANDARD SIZES
LOADED SHELLS.
..::
You'll
"QUROWN"
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
f' • . . •
SLICED BREAD
'SPANISH DOUBLE BARREL
16 and
"
12
.
GAUGE
.SANDWicHES MADE WITH UOUR
OWN" BREAD ARE DELICIOUS I
CANUCK - MAXIM and IMPERIAl'.
;·,COLEMAN
.. ..
CAMP," STOVES
.
'.
410-28-20-:-16-12 and 10
GAU~ES.-
-16 and 12 GAUGE SLUGS,
~
"
·
,
LAMPS.
LANTERNS
EMPTY' SHELLS -:- SHOT - PRIMERS -
ASK FOR IT TO-DAY AT YOUR
FAVORITE ·GR,OCER'S
. LOADING. SETS. an'd WAD' CUTTERS
FLASHLIGHTS - SHEATH KNIVES.POCKEf KNIVES - CAMP' AXES -
.
COMPASSES
- TRAPS - PICTURE WIRE
.
'
COOKING UTENSILS AND CUTLERY
'/
,·HARDWARE
....
.....
.\
f
'CO.,
~.;~TD.'
DIAL 4167 - 4168·~.4160
.,... - -. .
'
"
.-', .
,HILL
',.0,' CHI·PS
.. .
"
,
,,
DIAL 2668
in
the Dil'iFin
~ies and
proposed
in the sect
inion
role in
regulation
fisheries
necessary.
vinec has
in lIic ill
. the ri~ht
fees. rr
10 make
ing
'.
THE DAlLY 'NEWS, fRIDAY, SEPTEMBER2~,1955 .
.
-Be
Careful
Can
Be
Dangerous
.
Firearms
----------------------------------------~----~------------~---~----~----------j~ ----------------~--------------------------------------------'
.. big anim~l. A few small areas that cause they are normal inhabitants JapsCheck
might provide satis· of exactly similar territory on the
Introdueed SpeCleS conceivably
factory food conditions could not mainland and should
readily
Oit Europeans
fit
Are Discussed
•~
sustain any ~reat nu~ber of them, into the wildlife pattern that now
even if the mtroductlon were sue· exists In the province. Food sup·
(Continued from page 16)
cessful, and the wisdom of spend· plies and habitat requirements for
bird nests, but it docs not" usuallY ing either time or effort on the all three arc seemingly present SYDNEY (CP)-Australian bus.
have a serious aHeet on the popu.
in Japan report
growing living
anti· EUr:ltr.an
attitudea
. d introduction of this animal is cer. and the chances of success arc ·nessmen
lation or breeding sueess 0 ( bIr 5 tainly open to question. It is not good. However, introductions un· among Japanese is fDrcing many
native to the forests which It recommended.
der such conditions would provide foreigners to leave the couatry.
frequents. A not her . complaint
I
a unique oppol'lunity to' evaluate One such businessman, J.T.
Genera: It Is strongiy recom·
against it has been voiced by hunt· mended that if any of thcse specles the results. .
Watters, said on his return to Syd·
,
ers who object to its noisy chat.
ney that Japanese police have
.
are
introduced,
arrangements
be
bl
f
!
tcr which they believe sometimes made to follow their fortunes and Here's a no·effort salad. Take
to their pre·war. ha t 0
wa~ns the £amc they arc stalking.
a bDx of frozen mixed vegetables, continually checking on foreigners
. It is recommended tllat intra. the effect of their introduction break them up Into a salad bowl, and p~stering them with numerous
duction of this species be attempt. upDn other species Df wlldlife. No add chopped pitted ripe olives and qucstions.
1.
cd and that the animals, if secur. bad effects can be foreseen from ever
mincedFrench
onion. dressing
Pour· over
what· According
- -to-federal
--you prefer
standards,
,,
cd, be released in one or two the Introduction of the three and eat as soon as the frost is cream must contain at least 18 per
localities rather than In scattered species that art recommended be- off the bean.
ccnt butterfat.
sma 11 rei eases. The tra nspla nting ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' .. ,
should be made in the late spring
or early summer, if po~sible, in
order to £Ive tbe animals a chance
to locate suitable food supplies for
winter. They should be planted In
coniferous for6sts.
.
Mink: The mink. bas already
been Introduced through es~pes
from fur farms. It undoubtedly
will continue to spread slowly into
suitable territory. The spread of
this animal might easily be accelerated by planting additional
individuals If it seemed desirable
to build up a population of this
furbearel'. The value to be obtain·
ed under Newfoundland conditions
does not seem great enough to
justify the expenditure of much
money or eUort on such an in·
r.,
troductlon.
Bison: A suggestion has been
made that bison, or buffalo, be In·
troduced into Newfoundland. Dur·
ing the course of the survey, the
Institute personnel law no exten·
just sive areas that would appear to
provide suitable habitat for this
revert'~d
,Get ready now for
,
SEASON •
.
See \
~E"'FOUNDLAND
been 1l11l1'1l1ec\ by a
partridge are said to be the gamesi. birds in North America. This fine specimen has
hunting dog.
complete
-----------------------------------------advantageous to give them any such
deputy commissions for purp05es spent employing a few highly
other than assisting in law enforce· trained men and furnish them with
assignment in the Initial stages ment. It is believed ~hat b(!lter adequate equipment will secure
of their
work.
Law
Enrorcement Unit
results can be obtained by roo better resuits than employing a
.
operating with other law enforce· greater number of untrained and
There should be a SupeDvlSor ment agencies. In Newfoundland, poorly equipped men.
oC Law Enforcem.cnt who can de· there Is an opportunity to develop Education And Inrormation Unlt
vote his entire: tll~e to this pro- sue:h co.operation with the Royal
gram. One well .• rained district Canadian .
police, as is It is recommended that a posi.
law enforcement officer should be noW the practice in Nova Scotia tion of Supervisor of Education
stationed in the same towns, pre· and New Brunswick. There should and Information be- created. He
IIlrerlor 01 WlIdlllc
:iOl1S, Ihe I'rovinc~ must' have some ferably In the same offices, with be close co.operatlon between the should be a trained man who can
the recommended game blologist5. }o'orestry and Wildlife Divisions in devote his entire time to. this
Thc lJircctor sbollhl be rC5pon· qllnlllied employee who can keep
In addition the Division should enforcing the regulations of both important work. It is believed that
;ihlc IlIr the co.ordlnation or all fnmilinr with
the condition of fish h v f om f
tight wilt I
under present conditions, public
;
our 0 e
e . r,a n· agencies. Similar setups have understanding of the value ~f wild·
~rli\'ilics or Ihe Dil'ision and for populntions. One well-tralned fish a e r
men available for use ei.her worked elsewhere, and there is no
Icepin~ emplo~'ccs in linewitb the cries man would be sufficicnt at ed
liS a squad to work In problem reason that they should not work life resources and the importance
l'ro~ram allli policies of the De· the pl'csent time. If future condl. areas or for assignment as need. equally well in Nflwfoundland.
of the wildlife management pro·
pJrlll1clll nnd within Ihe funds thnl \iUlls demonstrate Ihe need for ed in districts where there Is a
gram can best be secured by work·
m l\1'air"hlc. He shnllid be ex· nc1c1i:ionnl men, and funds arc heavr concentration oC hunters at
The emphasis in this recom· ing through the schools, ,althOUgh
pectrd to Ira\'c! nnd keep in tOlleh n\'nllnble. Ihe~' should be attache(1 various seasons.
mendation is placed upon a rela. the work shouid not be confined .' ·-12 GAUGE,. 30 in, SINGLE BARREL
"ilh field men and with the gen· 10 thi~ starr,
Unpaid Deputies are often used tively few weB·trained men rather to that
' .. ,.•.
16 GAUGE, 30 in. SINGLE BARREL.
ml public. Th.! Director must
(lame Management Unl~
as a supplement to the en[orce. than upon a greater number of As the need ami work develops,
lullill ;:penldng cnJtagemcn~s and An appolntme"t has already ment group, bu~ general experl. untrained individuals. These men it may be advantageous to add one
.410 GAUGE, 30 in. SINGLE BARREL.
h~ active in inlorming the puhlie heen mmlc to a posltion eorrcs· enee has been that sueh Deputies should be provided with the best or more qualified employees in
12 GAUGE, 28 in. SINGLE BARREL REPEATER.
('n Ule policies nnd objccti\'es of pondln!: to that of Game'Manage· usually arc not aetlve and, too and most modern police equip· addition to the necessary clerical
Ihe I':i\!ilile manag~ment progra{11. men~ Supervisor and an execllent
.\(lministrath'e Ahle
start madc in 'developing a game often, individuals desire to secure men!. It is believed that money help.
line
Suggested .Staff
Fot' Administration
of
Moun~ed
SPORTSMEN'S
needs
IIARDWARE DEPT.
GUNS
ac~ivity.
In ordcr for the Director to managcment program. The Game
RIFLES
•
r~rry nut cu,ortllnutlon nnd public 1I1a11agement supcrvisor should be
rriation. rc~ponsiblllties. he should r~s}lonslhle for (1) all £DmC man·
1I~\'e one high.~rnde c1erlcnl as· nllement acth'ities, (2) the game
~i,:anl as all ,\dmlnlslrntlve Aide. research. program, and (3) all· In·
This ~mJlI()yee's uutlcs should be troductiollS and distribution of
Ir. check 011 expcnditures. to pre· game.
pare the nOceSS?r\' pnpers for the This unit ~hould, as soon as
rl1lpl"~'mellt of personnel, snd possiblc, be given a minimum' or
Inr(ae Ihe roulinr clerical work three trained biolugis~s-one 10 he
in carI)'in): oul Ih~ operations of stationed on the Avalon Pen In·
the Dil'l~iou. Dclails of the du· 5ulo, one somewhere in the ccn·
:iC5 and rcsponsihilitics of tbl~ tral section, and olle In the wesl·
pruposed officer will be nnal),zed ern section of the Province. These
in the scction on pro~rams.
men should have dennlle duties
Fishr.rles Aide
and responslbllltics which Will be
In I'ic\\' of Ihe facl that the Dam ou:lined in the section on sug·
ininn GUlwnmcnl has the major gesled programs, and should be
role in lishcrics administration and given lemporary assistants during
11';;lIlation in Newfoundland, a full the summcr as needed. Wis quite
li!h~ries unit is not felt ~o be possible thaI a fourth man will
n.rcC5Sar~·. HOII'el'cr, thc Pro· be needed in the· northern section
~Incc 11as rcser\'ed cerlain I'I;;hls of the Province and' anothcra~ a
In thc inland fisheries including later dale in Labrador. These mlln
Iht ri~ht 10 charge fishing license should c\,entuallybcdeveloped In·
rres. II It is 10 be in a position 10 dislrlct Icaders for all work of
~I\ make rccommendations regard· the Wildlife Division In their terri·
Ir.~ changes in Dam; ,'.In regula. tory, but it does not appear ad·
22 CALIBRE, SINGLE SHOT.
22 CALIBRE, REPEATER,
-----------"' .- ... .....
~
CARTRIDGES
"CANUCK" 16 GAUGE,4-BB SHOT.
"CANUCK"·12 GAUGE, 6_5.4-2-BB SHOT.
"CANUCK" 410 GAUGE; No.4. •
"MAXUM" 12 GAUGE, 7V2_6-5-4·2 Shot.
"IMPERIAL" 12 GAUGE, HEAVY LOAD, LONG RANGE,
6-5-4 SHOT.
"CANUCK" 10 GAUGE, 4-2, BB SHOT.
"IMPERIAL" 12 GAUGE RIFLE SLUGS:
BOOTS
AT N,EW LOW PRICES
Ii very important part of your outfit
RIFLE BULLETS
22 SHORT, LONG AND LONG RIFLE RIMFIRE.
30.30 WINCHESTER.
.44-40 "SOfT-POINT"
303 BRITISH
3B PRIMERS, 12 GAUGE, 16 GAUGE EMPTY PAPER SHElLS
DOG COLLARS, DOG LEASHES, HUNTING KNIVES,
'HUNTING AXES, FLASHLIGHTS (Rubber and Melal)
BATTERIES", COLEMAN STOVES, LANTERNS,
COMPASSES•
MEN'S' LOGANS
Just the boot for hiking ;)ver the ba rrens•. 12
.inch height, leather uppers, rubber vamp,
. with crepe sole •.
$7.75 to $8.75
.MEN'S HUNTING BOOTS
MEN'S 'DEPARTMENT
A lightweight rubber boo,! wit~snug fitting instep, 5 eyelet lace at top, 12 and 15 inch height
cr'epe Jubber grip sole.
.
50
12 inc.p .:...............................................
. 12 GAUGE STEVENS
$8.
Single and· Double, Barrel
12 GAUGE H & R
15 inch ...... ·.... ·.... ·...... ·.......... ·· ...... ·.... ·$8·7~
•
Single 3D", Barrel
12 GAUGE COOEY
,,
SINGLE RIfLES
:
3ac
fLASHLIGHTS, LAMPS, SHEATH KNIVES
.T/N· KETTLES, HUNTERS~ ~XES,. Etc~
SHELLS,
.CARTRIDGES, 8UUETS
. . .,
.
...
"
.
.
.
•
GROCERY, DEPARTMENT
FOODS for the whole party as well as the hard·working
Dogs.
30c
"
"l:"w~OUilDl AfoI'
HE
,
.l•••••
..-
SH
E ·ME
-':
,
I
",
,.
'
..
I
!
!
ST.JOHN'8,
GENERAL HA~DWARE
'OPPOSITE C,N'.'R.
524 -6 WATER ST.·
' , ' ,"
.
-
SHOOTING VESTS, SHOOTING COATS, PARKAS,
WINDBREAKERS, TROUSERS, PLAID SHIRTS,
. HEAVY WOOL SOCKS, LOGAN SOCKS,
KNEE LENGTH ALL RUBBER BOOTS with laced Tops,
LEATHER TOP LOGANS r 'HEAVY LACED and PULLaN
RUBBER BOOTS Hith lambswoollining, heavy felt insoles
HEAVY SWEATERS, HEAVY UNDERWEAR, PIPES,
TOBACCOS.
DUBBING -: -1Sc
,
.
C,ALLAN,AN&. CO.
.
S,ADDLE .SOAP
MEN'S FELT INSOLES
22 H. & 'R, and SAVAGE
-----------------------
I,,
.!
18
THE DAilY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER :23, 195.5
ame aws
port- I I serve
,1
jltarn;a.igan Present
Pas s in g Pro hIe m "'~. ",' '=' ' ' ~' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
.One of the most pressing wild· (1) the relative yalue of burning
life problems 111 Newfoundland Is at varlolls 5Ca~Otnl In Improving
that oUhe 'ptarmigan. Thc con· ptarmigan habitat anI] (2) lhc C1l5\
sensus of opinion of sporlsmen as of such a program In terms of
well as of division personnel Is manpowcr as well as mon~y. .
that the ptarmigan populaUon has lIluch of the AVlllon Peninsula
been declining In recent years, ptarmigan range appears to havc
especially on Ihe Avalon Penln· been created lly a succession of
lula where It Is In greatest de· fires many years ago, and It Is
mand liS a game bird. There ale possible that some of the beller
numerous theories as to why this areas might be restored Bnd
has occurred, the two most com· maintained by pcrlodlc burning.
mon being deterioration of habl· Those areas th~t a:e unsuited for
tat and predalion. BollI may be timber production might be avail·
Important' factors, and there may able for such management, .but
well be others. A careful study any program should be based on
of the problem certainly Is' definlle Information obtained by
needed.'
carefully contl'olled experiments.
. In places where ptarmigan for· Predation. especially by fo:<es,
merly thrived, habitat conditions 15 often blamed for the decrease
ate ob\'lously no longer favorable In ptarmigan numbers. While
to these birds. There 15 not much predation may be affecting ptar·
Iv.dlable Information as to the mlgan In some localities, It
exacl habitat needs of ptarmigan, would be contrary to most pres·
although there Is a considerable ent·day Information If predation
mass of somewhat generalized In· were found to be a serious limit·
(ormation. It 15 possible that as Ing factor over larlle' areas. Be·
the habitat requirements at varl· fore any funds are expended for
dUs seasonS become better. known, predntor control, 'It 15 strongly
",an~gemenl nractices for 1m· urged that a carerul study be
portanl ptarmigan grounds can made of the e((cct of predation
be de\'lsed thet w!1l maintain on ptarmigan populations. It Is,
higher average populations, evcn of course, well Imown that foxes
though
this species 'Is known to and other prcdalon cal plarml.
,
lie markedly c~cllc.
gan and other game species. but
, Ob\'lously many of the former few careful studies evcr have
plarmi~an hunting areas have sllown that the loss from this
irown be~'ond that stage of plant causc 15 a srrl~us factol' In limit·
succession which provides thc Ing game )lopulatlons.
l\abitat sought by these blt'ds Limited food suppllcs at somc
during the fall. Nesting and seasons of thc ~car, SC\'cre storms
",Inter habitat. 50 far as Is now or bad weather during hatching
undc.rstood. seem to be relatively pC'tlods, disease, and overhuntlng
more stable In the arens Visited. are among the many factors that
controlled burning sllsgesl~ Itself may affect such game birds. A
~s a practice which could· be careful study should help to reo
used Il5 a management tool. Be· veal the causes of the ptarmigan
fore doing any "xlellslve burlilng, decline IIlld 'lIsa show whether
IiO\\'c\'er, careful experimental or not It Is II decline that can be
i'erk under \'arlous conditions halted by practical management
snould be conducted to determine measures.
For true I aim and success ~nshootin9'
$" that your rifle is well-cleaned
and oil.d with the one and only
3-in-l' OIL
. which lubricates, protects and
keeps, the rifle in perfect firing order,
Exptr~enced hunters depend on
3-in-l OIL
G.t it to-day at dealers everywhere.
Trade supplied by
"ail wry
GERALD IS. DOYLE
II,:2,;;t
.
What Will
They Discover
On TheMoon?
: By R,\SALD 1I1acLURKIN
l.oNDON (Reuter5) - Astron·
nmers are busy finding out what
llie world's first space explorers
can N:pect 10 encounter onC\1 they
~re able to venture to the planet~.
They would do well. for instance,
to take a few "no smoking" signs
to crect on V~nus. For the Indlcn·
tlons are Ihat the ~eas which can
be seen on the planet are vast
oceans of 011.
If the first m~n on tile moon
do not {read warily 8rollnd the
lunar s'~as, or "Maria," they may
find themselves sinking to an
unpleasant death by choking. For
it now appears that what once was
thought to be volcanic lava on
these surfaces Is really deep accu·
mulatlons of dust.
' ... i ! i "
'I Ui II
11111'1 II! II
I 1(1 I I"
Ga
jI
Your
A LUCKY DAY for this hunter who has just bagged a fine stag caribou.
guess iI right, the picture was taken about 40 years ago.
Present ~cti
fined 10 I3w
par~ or the
gram here
:
Game
These Ups 10 spacemen emerge draped in' a kind of perpetual
from "Frontiers of Astrouomy." smog.
(Willlam Heinemann Ltd,), a book 'fuming to the moon, Hoyle disby Fred Hoyle, one of Britain's misses the old th~ory that the
most noted astronomers
craters were forlned by lunar volSAME STUFF AS EAnm
canoes. They \\'erc th~ giant dents
He bel1"es Venus Is the plan;!l mnde. he says, by various bodies
most clOMly comparable with lIle in space crashing nto the moon
eHrtb, th. lwo being built out of and exploding.
almost WcnU!ical material. But Thc first explorers of the moon
there Is tne big dlf~rcnce. Venus will find It a depressing place.
has no water, because ills nearer l11rough lh~ir space helmets, they
to the sun, and an eXcess of oil will see around them only a mono
remains.
otonoll5 grey bec~use, without atm
In previous wrlllngs Hoyle ex. on-os-here. to filter t~em, the
pressed th'a opinion th~t the thick ultra·vlolet raYs of the sun des·
white clouds which perpetually troy all color.
.
cover Venus were made up of fine
particles of dust. Now he has
changed lhat theory. He thinks Softwood Is a name ~n gencral
that the clouds may consist of usc for three of the pille family
oil. In other words, Ven~s Is -the conlCers. or eone·bearers.
Until the
GUNS and RIFLES
SHOT GUNS
12 GAUGE COOEY 30" BARREL, SINGlE.
Wholesome and Delicious
", just
the .thing for Sandwiches, and
Snacks for the Hungry Hunte,r.
Bring Along th~ Best, that's
MAMMY'S I
.
•
,
16 GAUGE H. & • 30" BARREL
16 GAUGE COOEY
12 and 16 GAUGE IVER JOHNSON SHOTGUNS,
34" and 36" BARRELS.
AXES
CUPS
PLATES
.22 COOEY SINGLE SHOT
Itls
DOO COLLARS
.~2 COOEY REPEATER.
DOG LEASHES
.22/.410 SAVAGE, RIFLE COMBINATION
F~ASHLlGHTi
.410 COOEY SHOTGUN
.30/30 MARLIN, REPEATING, CARBINE
lEVER ACTION.
SH·ELLS
IIIMPERIAL"
12 GAUGE BB, 2,4, 5, 6;
7~, 5.S.G, A.A.A. and SLUGS.
16 GAUGE BB, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7Y.z and SLUGS.
Ammunition
"CANUCK"
32·20 C.F., 32.S. & W.
20 GAUGE 6.8.
16 GAUGE 6.8., 2, 4, 6
12 GAUGE B.B. 2, 4, 5, 6
10 GAUGE 8.8. 2 and ..
\
SPECIAL
44.40 S.P·C.F, 38-40
•22 SHORT
.22 LONG
.22 L.G. RIFLE
'.22 SAVAGE H.P.
.22 AUTOMATIC
.•22 WIN. W.R.F.
12 qAUG!, 2, ", 5,
-'
S.S.G.'
EMPTY SHELLS
.25·20 C.F.
GAUGE FOR SMOKelESS P6WOER
16 GAUGE FOR BLACK'
12 GAUGE FOR sMoKELESS POWDeR
38 PRIMERS.
10
POWg,.
.303 BRITISH-Self Loading
.303 SAVAGP.
.32 COLT AUTO
.45·70
.32·.(0
.32 SHORT R.F.
.32 SHOT COLT C.F•
.38 S. & W, LONG
t-"""T_H_E....H_O_US_E....O_F_G_O_O_D_H_A_RD_·W_A_tR_E_1
.
P.p.
C
.30 S~RINGFIELD
.30·30.30 (W.C.F.)
•32 SPECIAL
.22 STEVENS SHT.
'-TRAPS
UNDE~-SPRING
BOX
.
696
C~f.
351 C.f•
.38-55
J'MAXUM"
4026 • 27.28
'
RIFLES
ALSO
'PHONES
Ltd.·
accurate
popUlations a
Comments
The
ready has a
AUl'\'ey bas
And Ihere
siderable
species and
1mowledge
matlon 10
regulation
or al! game
12· GAUGE H;.& R. 30" BARREL, SINGLE
THE
HUNTERS
DELIGHT!
.
Pro
<"m'I'/ijiilili Ii "Ii 111111111 II i(" Ii !iii I" Ii"
No.
'
o. Bi. 2, 3 and 4.
'
"
';.
-
.....
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
U U.
.t
,- 0
C, arrylll
· R' e sea
' r ch
,
aSlC
B
~
•
,~
..~.
and it Is probable that the
' C;ontroI time,
d
P
re
ator'
U.S. Fish and WlldllCe Servlte,
'
which has long had a pitd trap
r '
\\ hen Investlgatlolls show. that per slaff. would be wllling teea·
lhe usc oC predator control a~ a t ' h I I g t train one
game managemenl tuol Is' desir· opera e 111 e P n o .
able, it should \.Ie handled by the or moremcn.
,
Game ;\Ianagement Supcl·\'isor. The mo~l obVI9US' disadvan·
The Game Management Super. or as field men ill other lines of It is recomm'~nded that such tages of payln~ bounties on pre1501' should be responsible for VI' work for the DIvision. Consider· work, when necessary, be done dators arc: (11 It {ails to cent,,!:,
ganizlng and carrying on the basic ing tlJe fact thhl Newfoundland's by trained traIJ?ers employ.ed by tlili eHort in the area where eo~
research needed by !he division., game problems always wl\1 be the Wildlife, Division. ,Thill has trol il needed; (2) it pays' boun- FuJI adv;lDta~e should ,be taken of closely associated with forestry, been demonstrated to be far ties on animals that are taken,
aU existing' research programs, a combination forestry and wild· more effective In securing the de· Cor any purpose, many of whie~
but after this has been done,' there life management background sired reductJon of predators in will be killed whether or. not ~
still will be need for developing would be Ideal in preparing men 'areas where It is needed than bounty Is 'oHered and Is thul un·
new.information based on New. for work in either the Wildlife any other practice, far more so necessarily expensive; and (3) U
Ioundland conditions. There seems Division or the Forestry Division. than the payment of bounties. bounties are made high enoUlh
to be lItile opportunity to develop - Such unde.rgraduate courses in The paid trapper system has to be effective in slimu!atinll .d·
a full.time research staff, but the University would give a bet· several advant~ges. (1) IC centers dltlonal effort to take pred,torl,
there are other .ways of getting ler opportunity to Newfoundland control In the area where It is they invite fraudulent claims,"
the necessary information.
resIdents to 'luallfy Cor such needed, and predation is seldom often on a eonslde.rable scale.
The assistance oi leading wildllf.e work. Until the University. offers a serious factor in holding down
research biologis:s In outlining wildlife work at the gradUate game populations except In reo
,
research projects is usually. {rec. level men training for research latlvely small areas under un· Parking meters first were In.:
Iy given and should be utilized or highly technical management usual conditions. (2) The animals stalled in six American citlea In
when needed.
work would find It necessary to taken include those that arc reo 1935. Now they arc in operation
Securing of' outside aid by con. utilize Institutions elsewhere In ~ponsible for the trouble. (3) The in more than 1575 U.S. cities.
tracts similar to the one used In Canada and in the United States work can stop when the nceesthe moose survey Is probably the that DrIer such graduate training. sal'y results have been attained
most promising method. It is un.
and the man or men moved to The sun Is the nearcst of the
derstood from I\!:r. Plmlott that A sUI[ brush or vaclIum cleaner lall~ther prohlem :rea.
i stars to the earth, its light reach·
It may be possible to approach is, ideal for dusting lawn furnitLiI'~ Such hdUIl.ters
~~aprers i:~ ['ng us in 499 seconds
'
the ptllrmillan prob Iem in this Iml~a~d~e~O~f~1~I'i~ck~e~r~o~r~r~c~ed~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;he~tr~a;in;c~l~n~~;;;;;;re~a;;1V~C~y;;;;;;;S;;;;;;;;;;;;I;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;~i'
manner. 'The plan contempiates ,;
securing 'the R'!rvlces of a lead·
ing university biologist on sab·
batleal leave, together with one
of his students, to start and car·
ry out the progr~IP. This propo·
sal aJUlears to be sound. It would
have the added advantage of pro·
viding it possible candidate for
one of the recommended district
biologist positions who should be
well qualified for a district in
which the pta:rmigan is R major
TOO FAR INLAND to transport their vension home without spoiling these two hunters cut up their caribou and
game species.
When you freeze foods in a
smoke.cured the pieces. The meat will keep for several w.eeks in this condition.
It may be possible to find B I
GILSON Home Freeier, all the
Take the neW .358 'iVincbester student similarly situated who
Doodness is sealed in; nutrihas recently announced. Eighty· would be Interested in doing the;
elcven people stopped me on the basic caribou work 8S a part oC i
tion values, vitamins and :aste
street or nailed me on the phone his graduate training. When this i
thrills are preserved-there is
to wonder holY come they hadn't Is possible, It Is an cf[ecllve way I
no loss of either flavor or food
The Why of a New Cartrillge- plumped for the .35 Whelen. to get experienced mcn at a.
quality.
And the l.Ie of Sleeping Dogs 'rherc, said the gun nuts, Is a, minimum of expense.
'
by WARREN PAGE
cartridge, I game·buster proven in There-also Is the possibility.. of :
Shooting Editor (FIeld & Stream) hundreds of r!!les and on thou· using members of the" biological:
Gun bugs arc a hard crew to get sands of assorted elk, moose, and staff at the Memorial University
rrr;cnt ~ctivity has been can. now Available regarding Il1005e. along with. They're a bunch of such.
of Newfoundland for speci{ic pro·
Imagine the thrill of having a year round stock of gOllle, gorden-fre5h
Il'~rd to law enforcement And a Study of these species should bavl' perfectionists, by Rnd large, aI., 'rhe .3~ WJtelen I" a fine cal:\· I jects similar to the muskrat study
vegetables, berries or meats, procured in season, stored in your Gilson
Nr: of the game management pro· priority over other problems, al· ways scratching around for some· ridge, no doubt about it. The idea I previously Initialed. A co·opera·
Freezer for 05 long as you wont, then bring them out when ybu need' them
.r.m here recommended.
though enough moose work shOll IIi thing super-duper, and livIng un· of necking up brass from our tlve program with this institution
as perfect as the day they were put away. .
'
(iame ~Ianagcment Unit
be con~lnued to maintain and U!'· der the pleasant delusion that the standard mllitary case, the ,30·60, would have the added advantage
rntil the moose suney wa~ to·date information.
people who make guns and am· so It would handle .35 caliber of stimulating an interest In de·
.!med, game maMgement work
JI1anagement
munition are In business for the slugs weighing as much as 275 veloplng wildlife management
I'a, the result of tbe personal fr·
It Is ob"loIIS that as roads Are love oC It.
grnins, and shove 'em ollt of there courses at the University. While
/orh nf a few men ,who had many de"eloped, hitherto Inaccessible
The gun companies are allru· with a ton and a hal! or energy at the time of this survey, the
~th~r duties. The moose lur\'fY parts of the Province will become Istle, to a degree few people real· 1a sounel. It makes for sudden University' was not equipped to
ON HIRE PURCHASE
nnll' pro\'ldes much useful infor. more accessible and the problems Ize, in thnt they spend more death among our l~rger game give graduate work In this fWd,
mati(ln on whidt to base a" man. confronting the division will money, time, and energy on con· animals.
It may develop such a program
,:emrn~ program. The \'alue of change. This will require not only servatlon pl'ojecl~ and conserva· That the .35 Whelen is 8 wild· in the future. In the meantime,
Ihi' work has been recognized by a revisIon of the law enforcement tlon legislation th~n the man In cat 15 nothing against it. A factory It would be advantageous to en·
PllIplo)'lng Mr. Plmlolt as a game program, but much more accurate the street eyer dreams of. But duplicate, or near·duplicate to give courage the teaching of enough
r.:anal:ement oWcer to Inaugurate field information on which to base when they design a new product, It a little more shoulder to sit wildlife management to qualify
i
i
,!
I
0\
I
GIL-SON--
FREEZERS·
New Cartridge
0
r
'
Pr0.gramme F Has AReason
.
M
'
.
'
t
Game anagemen
$369.50
"
-The Great Eastern Oil., Ltd.
'hrmana~nt~~~~tions.~~ffitwdit~~~~I.~d~_~b.mb~coUW~;m~e~n~a~s~~~w~e~nf~o~re:e:m~e~~~d~fi~re~r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
l! a long step in the right dlrec· on moose has already established paying itt way.
wo,ked up very easily, and luch ,;;
lion.
a pattern for similar work on otber
. I
h'
et • round would work through the
In connection i\'lth the moose Important game ftpeclel, but In the territory un ess t e1 on I standard lengths of bolt actions.
projee~, Mr. Pimlolt and the men order to maintain tbe current In· local co·operatlon. AlSiB~nce But when the Winchester·
IIho ha\'e assisted him have gath. ventorles adequately, It will be should. be given them In lame Western technicians began think·
md information on caribou and necessary to have more ,trained inventory work and In studies and Ing about a modern knock·em·
other game species and problems men. For this reason, It has been reports on browse conditions, both Iliff cartridge that would lell they
"hcncvcr possible. Therefore, the recommended that l,t least three by the ForestrY Division and by had to figure I lot of' other
di\'ision has I growing volume of trained management bllllogists be wildlife law enforcement offleeI'!. anglel.
-JCCllrate information about game securcd as district managers. Under this proposed program, Th, .3~8, which is the compact
ropulations ~nd game problems. These men. while becoming famll. the Game Management SUPJlrvisor .308 case opened up for .35 caliber
('omments aad ReCGmmendation! lar with their districts, might well would prepare a co-ordlnated pro- bullets, makes a finIshed round
The program of this unit al. be used to secure some 'of the gram for district men and super· that is short enough to feed
rwll' has I fine start. The moose basic inrorrr.~ion needed on ptaI" vise and direct this work In such through the Ictlon of the most
mn'~\" has been 3n excellent job, migan and caribou, but their' ulll· a way as to get the maximum bene· modern lever lIun, the Winchester
~~~ ihere already e);ists a con. ma~e assignment should be to keep m fl'om the funds and manpower Model 88. And It will also feed
,idmble knowledge of otber game the divisIon Informed on the crm· available.
through a Ihort bolt·~ctlon, or II
'ptcieJ and R desire to expand that dIllon or the wildlife populations
~xperlence Indlcatu that luch short semi·automatic actlon, should
l,noll'ledRe Inlo lu[flclent Infor. and hablt3t, lind to carry out men soon will be occupied full Winchester happen to come up
mation to make possible sound necessary management activities time with obtalnlnl and applying with either. It slart. from the
rr~111ation of tbe annual harvest other than law enforcement.
management Information, and any same disc of cartridge brass that
0/ all game speclcs.
These men should be full·!lme e££ort to get new information wll! ill the genesi. 'of the .308 and the
it is apparent !bat the two most employees with a first·hand know· be Incidental to the manage men. hot new .243, Ind th" drawing
prming problems concern ptarml. ledge of theIr districts Bnd must effort. :rhey will not have the processes are' the same until
;:an and caribou. Considerable be of the type tbat can secure and time to carry out planned research pretty well along in case manu·
\lork must be done on both spec. obtain the co·operation of the 10CiI programs, and other melnl of ac· facture.
iu before needed Information is people. A staff of ~hree men will complishlng these proJecb must
It doesn't kick your ear. back.
as accurate and complete IS ~hat be complete',· Inadequate to cover be developed.
A load .. potent as the .35 Whelen
would do that to mo~t people less
'recoll·sensltlve than you and I,
from rlflel .. light II the Model
88 ,and th. Model 70 Feather·
weiaht.
We can aD on llke this for hour•.
But no, matter how you cut it,
when the gun companle. come out
with something new, they've figured a lot of angles and aet the most
both for themselvel and for the
shooter. without anybody ,DIng to
the poorhous••
IF SO HUNT FOR tHE BEST
Hold Man In
Shooting Case
,
SOLD BY ALL UADING' GROC~RS AND SUPERMARKETS
SOLE DIsrRIlUTORS
'.
EARLE SO.N,S' &' CO.
LTQ~
NEWFOUNDLAND'S FOREMOST
D1STRIBUTOROF. FINE' FOODS
.
PERTH, N.B. CP-An autopsy
hn been ordered in the case of I
Gertrude Trask, 40, who was
found shot to. death early Wed·
nelday hear this Victoria county
commUnity. The posl·mortem
txamlnation was expected to be
made .In Fredl'rtct'on, probably
Wednesday.
ReMP s.ld they were holding'
John lhnkln Hanson, 81, of Low·
er Perth, without charge.
The shooUna WII reporte~ to
have occured· In a house about
one mile from Perth.
Dr. Robert RAbatich, coroner.
came frDm Plastetr Rock to Investiltate the case. No Inquest dilte.
w•••et.
SHOT GUNS
COOEY 12 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL
COOEY '16 GAUGE SINGLE BAREL
HAND R 12 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL
STEVENS 12 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL
HAMMERLESS
STEVENS 12 GAUGE DOUBLE B~RREl
STEVENS 16 GAUGE DOUBLE BARRel.
RI FLE'S
COOEY ·22 CALIBRE
No. 39 SINGLE SHOT
No. 75 SINGLE SHOT
No. 60 REPEATER
MARLIN 30·30
RIFLE BULLETS
FLASHLIGHTS
HUNTER AXES
ENAMEL PLATES
EARTHEN MUGS
POCKET KNIVES
HUNTING COATS
CARTRIDGE VESTS
RUBBER HUNTING
22 CALI SHORT
22 CAL. LONG
22 CAl. LONG RIFLE
30.30
303 BRITISH
44·40
'SHOT SHELLS
HUNTING
COATS
CARTRIDGE
VESTS
lUBBER
HUNTING
BOOTS
CANUCK:
12 GAUGE BB)o 7'h
16 Gauge B8 to 7112
MAXUMI
12 Gaugo BB to 7V2
'.
don/t forget
FOR ALL YOUR
HUNTING
EQUIPMENT
,
SEE
IMPERIAL:
12 Gauge-4, S 6
16· Gauge- B8, 2, 4, 5, 6
12 Gauge Slugs
16 Gauge Slugs
4iO Gauge Slugs
410 Gauge-4, 5, 6
;
I,
I
i
I.'
,
Diving on It. prey, a duck hawk
often travel.' at • speed of 180
miles an hour.
,;t~;
First game of organized base·
ball between two nine·man'teams
was played ~t Hoboken, N.J., on
IJune,lS, 1846. '
WATER
STR~ET
DIAL 5016
...
/
I
;rr... YHE
C·O'·.W'A''R'D
RAY 1AP"C'A'
20 . THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY,SEPTEM8ER 23, 1955
t, nil
~~~!:sc:~s~~:~~~~~~~~~~:, ' - .. '
~~~;o:~!u~~e:~:~i~~':~~a~~,
T'h''e Theatr"e PagOe
m'
Bul
"",Id "d II wrum 11>0
.
,Iw
d", .. Tim .,,"od bh ."''' .bo""" I" d.."""".
'ho." ..
m..
5,," hod "I" It, 'M Tim m",1
Tho, ,.1 blm I.-lb. ,,1,,1. b. ~'" • cl>.'~ " ",.m Ib,
STOOV' Tim .......
.:_ ... , ...... ,. "" A" m.. ,. . . "''''.........". " .....
noL
~,.
•.
'OW, got " "I 001 " lown. N.w,
'M
find h.r In cllv.lind. Thon
fI,' .b, hod " k". bl'
Before they come out here. I've secret, fearful as it mIght bc,
TI... lot. to CI.v.llnd hlm ••1f
got a brother in ,Detroit, 'He's
"That money for the school,"
.....'" .....,.... who"..
'
CAPITO
.
L
• _ _~- _ _ _ _ _ _
TO-lnOJ·rOIV
,bo "",. bo .." b.d
__
"SiRANG'E _ LADY IN TOWN"
,
A western rlrama
"Strange
kI"'b~
Wl,n her of the danger'
• • •
,,~whl..,.
X
~
ro
,to"
.... "" , ... 'rom lb. ,UO
d .., bul • bl",k .w"" wltb
•
TI. ,,"od.
""pod
ho'''' , ..... .........
d~
h~'
w"," .. p . , .borl, .......... H. ,hm,"'. H, drow.", "",', d..'y h' look h" b, ", ,boo',
...... fftuM ,I lbo "'tol "I.
I• • •,,' 0'. "",.
H', ,,,. '"''
ho' ""
U,
Ibl . " Nm.d,
_. n w.. D.n T",kl.
" •. H. 1,1d h" 'h. ,."" woold m.
did" d...1.. ,'"rho
"'.oo "."
Din looked across the sidewalk capture the
'Irasklses whether a
,.... n.. • ...n' "...
,'" ,I".' m CI."I"d " " ..
H. "" b" ,bo .....d..,.""
bK
by " ....1.1.' I.
bI. b,,". "'
m'" "d
mo" 'ri,bl"od u .... ""d ".
." m"l", b.., ..Ill '" ho,..
or,,,", ..........,"
to blubb".
Tim
Sh' m.If,,", to lb. ,.Iro'm"
.,.! '
t, , .." 'h' "om. B,," ..ro. I.
. Th. '" ,..,b•• " . . .ro "dTlm .ltU" h..d doW.
it.. bo'....d '.1' lb. ",I ...d, .. lb. kilo'" I. b'. .m'
.. , .",.,.lnl.
"I b"
lIO h... ,h,,'"
TIm
I""," 10 lb. dol",. "Q.I,kI"
•••_ . '""", ,,,..d ...
" b"" to ""••"d H,.hb'"
H••"""", bill Inl. lho ....
...........,,'. ......
,,,,df...,,
"OW
.~mm"'~ "H~.
•y,,_
,.u
"hi'
"'m" '"
0
us
0
~rue
ngs,
Al C1o;", ',""" Tim Ib... ,
bJil 10 lho d"'" "d di>
"'.... him. H. ""bod ... '" lb.
,,,,,I d", In I... moo"'tgbl "d
.." ... d" ....
!y. Tho
Wb~
,,~'h1m T~.I.,
h" ,.",
U'ori,..
001'"
II ..~,ld.'1
Y" II"
II.
"Y". , . .,,,pl
.d,~'."
l"'lh~
,,~,,' ,om,,,,,
To-day
att~mpt
,,,~"'"
"10'"00' '"
,,,rut,~d.
"
~,.
H,,' "
,,'I""~
""'~m J,fl."
"JU,..,
,,,,,,J(,,
"
wom. . .b." "d
h,l' " • .I,hl t. h.h.1d "d
wh= b.h.,l" .I1b .,,' D'M"
m.k" b" th' ".t" " • ,,,.
••,,'" "d "". , ..,I,.
F" G,,"
'b, ,b,..oJ"
" 'b,
L.d, I•. T.w,"
m"k, b"
w."" rol•. Bb,
"portod" ,Id.. I. 'h, film ",
b,,,m.. 1""1",, to , "mb""
If,ht, "d '"' h'1tI".
..d
re'" ,,,••,,
.b.
G.""
'~t"."
,In,
D...
It,,' O'""~
,~,
d",·d~tJ
II
"".d ..
Ixld".
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- " ' . - - - - -
,,,,,II
d t t l h'
,,,., ,u"" th.'''·, ,?
H.."
~id
h."
good
g
.g..
po.
I." d"I., thm ,:1. ,1m,
"lb.
"II",.
moo,' Th"lre.
Bli d T
D
Th'
~y ~
"'I'b.
A IIltl' .::: :b,::',;;,k. lot" "d lb. BI"d,." wltb "o"go•.
young Montgomery was back an,1
cowboy star and Mary Beth
I. lb, .,,,,', ,ffO,. Th, ..,," "' '" th, hl"d •. Gm.. ""
"~,,
11~""g. """S,~."
"".wld, 10''''
0'.,1",
.",rt
'''PO'''' ,..II, wll' ..
YO'". ",•.,
"'''~, ~~:.,::,~~~:',,~.,,',
"dI,.. '" IFO~ ~"dI""
",,11.
II
tllwFOUNDLAND'SfRlEND~Y TtiiATlii
L~!E!GARSON ' DANA ANDRWiS
r":~~~:j~ MERVYN LEROY CINEMAScopE WARNEReOLOR
Aiso-up.ro.rHE.MINUTE NEWS
,,,....... CAMERON MITCHElL ~~~,-:.~~,~~~l'...1@J
TIMES OF SHOWSI
Also-UP-TO.THE.M/NUTE NEWS
EVENING SHm",S: M5-9.1S
EVENING SHOWS: 7' O'CLOCK-O:OD
MATINEES: MONDAl ._ TUESDAy .... WEDNESDAY -
MATINEE 2 P,rtI,
'lHURSDAY _ ,RIDAY 2,3\
ADMISSION PRICES fOR THIS ENGAGEMENT:
EVENING~l\DUL'rs .............. 750 • ClllLDREN ............. Joe
MATINEES-ADULTS ...... "... 50c
ClIILDREN ............. 25c
l!A'lURDA'f Z O'CLOCK
NEXT ATTRACTION
LAST TIMES TO·DAY
ELIZABETH 'lAl'LOR-DANA ANDREWS in "ELEPHANT
WALIl"-ADVENTUJ\E AND THRILLS,
M~.~ES AND DIOl.
WATSON TO S;E M~.
HlELAS, PLEASE!
IIDAVY CROCKETT"
-=====
*-STAR *
---------------------------------------
.NOWPLAYING
--------- -------------------
TO-DAY
INNiLnH
'.111'
DAVID NIYEN
GEORGE SANIIS
Aiso-U".To~rHE.MINUTE NEWS
,TIMES OF SHOWSI'
EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK-S,OD
I P.M.
Also":NOYELTY
"
TIMES Of' SHOWS
"
EVENING SHOWS: 7. O'CLOCK,,:,9.00
'ADMISSION PRICES. FOR THISENGAGEMENT,
CH~BEN"""""". S50
. MATINEE Z PM:
,
---.------------~--~----------------
. cmLDREN .. ,;" ...... ,JSe
NEXTAtrRACTION .
~~. ~.~~:VLII ~DAMS-GEOR~ENAD~R' t;..
. "sU :lIaOOis To 'Clout/-THaw 'AND SUSPENSE;
I,' .
,
.
t .-
~
,m,,,
"'~d
H""",
~iGii;f~
JilAmDS-Ul1LTS' ............1100
.~""i
Th'
'TO-MORROW
,.
E~"'",'!"
193'1
,pp'.
fury; her brown eyes blazing, her Fl'ankle Laine sin~illg !he title
breasts heavIng, thl' color glow, !i.(!ng with l\litch Miller nnd his
Ing hcr cheeks, Ilnd the blood Orchestrh. Dimitri Tiomldn, who
pounding in her temples.
composed nnr! conducted the
"FDI' you It', over-and forgot· score for the film, wrote th~ song
ten! But for me! Not for me. Tim! "Strange Lady In Town" with
For 10 years I'1'e wanted to know lyrIcs by Ned Washington.
what really hnppemed to AI. I
never believed M:dlcd in comhul. Clni\'. J can't hurt you allY more,
I have a right 10 ~now, Tim I de'jHelJl me. Don't make it worse [or
mand to know'"
\ me'.'
He shook his head. II) love you,
(To Be Conllnued)
--------------- ----
~G-ADm;~ ..;,,,,,,,,,..7Se
",m. """IIod.
""t"'"
f
hi th
In May of
George relurnl'd saId the postponement was a
'~
'~,,'
." hi, M"I,,, ,,,,b h,m" h,l Ib",.
" .. ~ "'"" joi. ,,= t, b,I., "".
Km,' Th.1f ""' .." "I...", .. HoU,wood 10 btd - - - - - - - - - - Y" '7h'" y"., T.",.," " . Ed~~" P~d= .. A" Blytb.•.• ,," bl' b"lb." ,oodb,••b.. "J,,,"" "I th. '"'' '" bh d.
d,,,d by""'"'' G.I",.,. "d D.; NI."'" Goo". ":",d'~' Ib, """b" '.f( " ,,', " ..,t· b", I. bl, ow, ""4 .rutlb.....
dI=l,d bY
L,'" " ",,," ~ The
",m"'''' '~.'1. D~' '''0'' l,b I. South Am''''''
d.y Goo" • .,,,1 " th' ,ffl" •
b, T"I"'"I,, ,,, Tw~It"h C~· ~.. t
lK!n ~ Theif •• eXClt· During George's brief stay i,l Ralph Dictrlch and told that pro",,·F.. ro""'·. >1I"t, K,,'. "d ." ,m, 1'00', m,,,.~'IIl'" H.If,.,oo " 1 ",tt.d him d"" b, w"' """ 0' d".I•
J.ff ,I:, 'Th'''' ,,~"'_ ,'Ih. "1"",I,m,,1 '''mol I. m"oIf(· "d I." blm b: bod "",. ,,,. ,oom ,tuf, .rut w"l.d " b. :
PI ,I", If"., I. !h, '"mp" ~~I "osr an~ .. ~11 th~ ~weep o~, slbilities. George said he knew cowboy on th~ screen •
".dltl" !h., m.d,. t'''It'" "m•••
lh. K,,,, TbI.!! bolto, "d w~1 b,,' b.m. ,f(" .
''''''''', fI,bU.· '" th tim ,,," ell""'" I,m. ".w .1 I", p",. h. b':"h" I'
Th. ""II w"'
Cowb.,
,pp..h"
had things \'ery much his own map, loving witn the restless cour·
NOW PLAYING
~TJNEE
W""",,, "",. ~ ,.,w
.'.00'
..~
~". .~
I
,"
."m".
,~ G.,
. w"' I. B..,I" ..,
'b, ,.,",. '" "'I b,lI' •
T,,, ,mm
n ag ay IS
I'll • ..,,, b, .b', '0 "" .b'" I.d, "'h"d. C;m"" "I1,b,1I ", "'" " th, "'" S""wo",
Saturday' took G,,',. . . • '00' " th, ."
" "",,' ..
I.., "'."'" E,,, If '",ld ,I", >II" G""'" "" ••.,11 'mm ""
0' T"" 10 'h.
,todl. "'.'"
"d" .,.,"" ,,",dI.,. Th. Looo
It
h,I,. L.I bo, CI,. broth,,;. ". I••t, Bmltb, ",.. b"k, " th. "m G".d, Ib", Goy"" """• •
"d 'oI' young Montana cowboy w 1e Star Ranger" :llId "Riders of th.
j
11" ""..
t.d by
L•••, I. , "bI ,
""y
P
.. , P",I. B"," "d • w".m I
• • •
,,"'h, I, '''' ". •
'Th.. Y
T"
1.= """,I " ""h C",..,· I. "" "fi';;' ",,310
AND .h.
'h'
"
'"gbl' "
.be" -"'"
ml" Mil.
.
MARTIN
,,' .bl".d " bim with ..
film '''''''' 'b, "I" of
I
." ,. Cb.n" I'd,," "JByI. EDGAi(
m.kl.,.
1,,1. "''m' "",:
"A' "'" ..Jd If
.lIb
"m.lbl" I.., ",," yo.'11
k.m bow" ••1 .,.., wllh
" ' ' ' , ' ' '"'' "",Iblo& TIm'"
...........>,
l,.".,.ff
A,"", ",..
"I, "Wh. ,
A.d " ' ... "'" b...
b \U"
too ~cared to Jo tha!."
Sometbln, 'moved behind the
• • •
THERE wa~ a long sllenct'.
d
h
Clair watched 111m-the short, fat,
IUn Tag .Day T is
frightened man, 1I1ttlng hunched
Suturday
in her grandfather's kitchen, wee
Ol'
,,'~
hI,hll~"
Td.",'·
.i
Edward Small's color film "The Wednesday of civil defence Opera.
Lo.. G..,"
,I Ii" Lif..., ...
the Cornwall Theatre, was born The operation, described. as the
GeOll'ge Montgomery Letz on a biggest evacuation
in the
",,,b "" ,ud" M ..I., tim W"",,, ";'J< 'Inf·d. "I b.'."
youngest
{'Imlly
15 child·
of winter. noon
More Tues·
than
WITH ANN- BLYTH,
ren,
0 ofwa Jm
are of.iving.
lie the
houronslaught
period following
"THE
KING'S
THIEF"
13
f
h
.
,
five
inches
of
snow
fell
in
the
24EDMUND PURDOM
a negra e an
g 5C 001S day and the temp2rarure dropped
The most bnzen robbery In his. tte dead a ds, 5 arr
ng has an
egrees, The snow fall con·
d hi
h a· 0
.
at Gr t F II t i t t 28 d
ever Ired to Its roots by the. arrival of or of .the Klnl. the three most. t
uk m, ".,. wbot , did."
H. 1.1 bo, go.
U....mb·
"" ,.Il ... ,b"Id'N, ,b. w.lk.
.d .w",
'" lb, wI""'"
Th. hlf.d. . ." dow,
"I lb. I.bl " h. ,00".'1 '"
.b. "".d "fUy ,. 'h'
d..k.,," .
"Y" kll"d blm, dld.'1 ,.,,'"
Th' , .." """,. b. ",', no,
" '0'" .., .!boo,h' •• Im.d'"
b..ro b". Th,. bl' ••ro, "m.
: No car followed, Tim watched dei'S,
. to her, hushed and liad:
cl....,. ... mo" ,,.. of ".1. TIm', ",.bll., .."""d.1 "W"I h",""d w"' 00
fiyin/!,
- - TEXANS"
RE YOUNG
"THTHEMITIZ GAYNOR"
WI
,.,.1" Gre"
Gm", D,,' '"dre", "'m""
'''''h,1I "d L.I, gmllh, ",.,
I,.,,,,. ,t 'h' C.,i"" Th".,
Fllm,d I. CI",,',,,,. "d W"
",C,'" b, prod,ro,••"I"
he WII .baldn" as the cab drew a tommygun, Take it easy."
"Can you teil me what It was,
uP
TIm
."Ib.. dd.k bul T'm'"
.
TIm _.d to '" lbo .dd,,' w"",'1 ho m.U",.d. H.....'.d. TIm ,book hi, h"d. Th" "d.
PI
.",m
.
bI",. L..., •••tt.",,,, th. U,,· tloo •.d W,d",d",
Yooth,
"d
iI",. • .
,.1 lru,1 Th"
""I.... ,
I,,", to b,I., YO' M ,,,t,d.I,· i" Ih' d"'., ."..1.., "'1,,"'11 . 11.
• hn., bid ,,, ,I'. ."" ",,,.Ii.. " "b.d,I.' ,.
"'..,
,,,m PM.".I, , .. I.M"'·'" C.,,, "d CI"m"
'.m, I, (938 b,llb, ,fI,rt ,,,I
Prod"Ii,,", H,IIyw,;d', '"to .,,,, d"roo--"Th, XI ••, TbloI" w'" """II"d
by bl,.w. Ai,· Vi"·"",h.,, G. R.
,,,,,,,I,, "w ,,,d,,,I,, "'m,,"
Ib, ,,,..,of • b.1d "d fumlly G..,,,·, fI,' m,,"
A1b.n. ,i,1I dot""
.. ..:
'
hI~
b
b and
I anh al· • lth'
"I '''". crodIt,
Mervyn LeRoy [or Warner Bros.. Mitzi Gaynor, .he Irresistible mus·· I
reckless
hlghwr'yman
suggested the exercise may be
"SJ,,,g. L>d, I' Tow." "b.", ". "m.d, "". ,. • d" .., .. ,', .,. '" .''",. '" •
rid, bof,,, th, "m·"
.
" " • "'" ,rut ",,,,,,,., hy "w kirnl ,r "I.· K,,', B="II. ,,,' .fI•• b.,.. "
." " , wbll, hoo •• A' bro.k·
wow, ..I
..... k ',U".
.
wb. ,hoI I,
I. '"rh. Eddl, "d ,,'.d m ,,,I..,,, 1,1"",.
k
.
"'" m",,,bI,, b,' "".... "
Th.
Ih. film I, .Id C..I" ,,",,', "d
H... 11', th' d"m ••, • ,1.1 , ...1..1'" ,,,.d, "d w,th • m"k
".'" 0' ,t.k,"
M.y.. Doo
I who", ' " ••
," ),t,;d., io "5". •I""'"
R"k
Doom
,1..1 "d.
."",.
'" I""moo'.
offl,i.,
B..I. ". Th' d.." 'ow< I, oJ, ,,,,
"mo..
kl.,0'...
"d 'h,
., I•'h.,>
mY,. ,,','
.. ,,,,
...,.,
" ..L",
"om."
d,d. ""'"
., C,I,." ""I
i, ,,-""
L,d, I.
""w
'w' m.. "d
N
G.OR.' MONTGOM. . ., IN
.'
•
"TH' LON. GUN"
,
CALGARY ICP) - A d,in"
corge on gomery, s arr ng In week when it forC';?d postponement
mow
,hoI"d ," moo" •
GMt
t 1 . intensive planning and work for a
PARAMO~~INT
ST"lR
OW
got 1I'0om for you, You can stay she saId, "therr. wasn't anybody
there till they ratch tllcm."
else In wIth you. was t'here?".
Clm' 100' him I' th.
H, ,book h" b"d d.mb!y.
TIlE ,.......... ,."",." ... ,00'",
''', "WhY did ,,, d, II, TIm'"
wb, . " ........ ... to ... blm. "" ,ot,,'mo' "".... H' .book. '" b..d ".1.
01'....... ........... .b" ","" .Iwo m,,' ..d .nthl, "I
It'. "motbl., ,b.t
TIm "'I. Tim m..... " "..
W, "I.' ,.'rol '" hoi! bop""d "" Ih,... W".'I It?"
..
IEXerCI·se
.
.
Th.ls man had given. AI nnd her
10 years of hiS life, She could
ri.' • )lttl. I'
blm b"k th.
rest of It, to make what remained
worth living,
shill'. t, barefooted and Clair, in a
negligee, her lhick brown ball'
".
Tim ',told them' about Dall
Traskls in sho,'t, panIcky grunts,
. . . . . . ... .." Hot ,.
,rlttn ••UII.. of her t ••tI.
",,,,y y.ar. agO. But Tim
'CORNW ALL. \Snowstorm,Stops
Now PI·
'CiVil Defem'r'
. aywg·
""., • ",won!, ,,'" ..d';'l, .b.
..........." .. I.
..... ... ,. . 01 AI Hoi'.....,
wid••, Cillr, from din,.,.
CIII, ....lnl trilled.y th,..
.
J,,,, "d
Ib,
,n .. "
G'~'" 0'''''::.
~~
;The
"
,
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955 .2\
/
"
.
\
,This 'Page Is, Presented
with the
,Compliments Of
Limited
Great
Eastern
'Oil,
Company
The
..
--
•
1
WA'f~~R.1RON1' Jacoby 'On Bridge
DIRE'CTORY
WRONG LlAD ,
"ERMITS SLAM'
ON DOCK
Iy OSWALD JACOIY
M.V. Velvet Lady Is under gen. ANYBODY r.an' ree what went
eral surl'ey~ coming off dock on wrong with the defense In today's
, Friday.
. liand, if West had led hearts, the
7,I5-Doctor Paul.
7.3D-The Bar,aln ·Hour.
defenders would have taken the
. AT DOCK,
ll,oo-Muslc by. Mantovlnl. ,
•
'Whaler
Flnback
which
recentl,
first tbree tricks. As it was, South
'
B,15-Sammy Kayc.
came
off
dock
will
be
gomg
011
made all thirteen tricks.
B3D-Town Muting In C~lIadlf.
9:3D-Thne out for Melody,
again when tbe dock is av"lIable. The actual play requires little
73~CBC NeWS.
I
9.4a-.Nell's.
, A. E. 1I1CICMAN CO., LTD.
comment. South won the flnt
7:;;5-Top of the ~Jornlnl.
10.DO-Hour of Charm.
,
M.
V.
Pay
Off
Is
moored
up
for
trick In t.!s hand with the queen
aoo-CDC News and Weather. 10,30-0ne Night Stand.
the
season.
of dlamond~. He next ~ook the
I
O.
45-N
ews.
.
S:I5-!lllIslcal Clock.
M.V. Thoma~ and Robcrt' Is king and ace of clubs, arim'
11.0D-Sjlortscast;
p.OO-~lornlnil DevotloDl.
9.I5-PrOgram Preview,
1l.I5-ClUb Tln:e.
getting ready, to go flshim:.
. ,which It was saie to discard the
12,0D-Ncll's.
~,~o-On Parade.
BOWRING BROS. LTD.
three hearts on dummy's three
Q30-~lelody Scrapbook.
12,01-Club Time.
IO.oo-Know Your NewIoundland. L2.:lD-NcIVS, '
Miriam May Is taking !reighl top cards.
l2,35-Club Time.
,
[or Bona\'lsta, Catalina' amI Port
Tile bidding and the proper
10.l0-H~t o! the Day.
l.OO--News In a Minute and
Union.
defense need :t few more words,
IO.I5-lriS power.
Close Down,
lO,Z5-CBC News,
Phillp Wayne, Carter, muster, Tile opening bid of five clubs was
llI,3l1-Trillle Treasure.
Is discharging H cargo oC lambe'( l'casonabll! enough, showlnl n
IM5--BBC Variety..
II IS-Light and LyrICal.
at the upper ~outhslde pl'tlmlses. hand tIlllt woult! take about eight
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER :!,1rd,
11:30-Nlld. School Brondcast,
Genevieve Holloway Is lalknl! ricks on offense and perhaps not
II ~5_Sacrcd Heart Progr;lmmc.
freight on Tuesday tor Bona~ista,
single trick on drfcnse.
7.00-Wnke Up and Live.
l~,OU_Announcer's Choice
lZ.l5-Dinner Bell Breakdown.
7,1D-lIIrl"',
Catalina, Eastport, Hnppy Adven·
North knew that his hand
7,3D-Ne\\'s.
12.30-r'arm Broadcast.
ture,
Braggs
1~land,
and
otber
would
provide four tricks and
7,~~-1l\h' ... ewls Show.
12,45-Aunt Luc)',
northern port:
that South had about eight tricks.
1.00-~\Id Day Serenade.
7,45-Newl,
7.5(}-Bob Lewis Show,
Mariam May, Rogers, masler, Is The total' was enough for slam
1.45--Laura Limited.
1.30-CBC News and Weather. B,OG-News,
taking freIght for Port Union, If South had a singleton heart or
B,05-Bob Lewis Show.
1.45--Dol'lo Bulletin,
Catalina and Honavista.
If the opponents failed to lead
2,00-Your Good Neighbour.
D,3D-News.
CANADA
PACKERS
LTD.
heal·ts, North knew that he was
a,35-Bob
Lewis
Show.
2.15-Words with Music"
2,30-l'ops on Appro\'aJ.l
9.00-Ncws.
,
M. V. Kean HIOS" II om r.; .syd· gambling, but It was a \"Cry rea·
9,05-Juke BoX RevieW.
~.45--Th~ Happy Gang.
ney. with a cal go of flour 10' Bell sonable gamble.
3.15--~lusical Prog~ummr,
9.3D-Final Year.
Isiand and other northern ',ports.
9,45-Women's News,
330-Tr.1ns.Canada Matinee,
A point' to remember about
ilIon-News.
'
Sailing when wcathel pe,nllts. . .hls sort of gambling Is that South
4.3:}-CBC News.
1001-Parade or Hits.
.
4.35-Timcb' Tunes,
, M.V. Marion M. Bruce, Walsh, can't e"en make five clubs aga·
IU.1l>-What's On My ~Ind.
4A5--Children's Story,
master,
wlJl lond a lienera I ,cargo Inst a heart opening lend. Hence
lU.l5-What's
on
My
Mind.
5.l:r-~luslc of the Wcst.
10.45-Joan BI&nehard .Show.
[or Harbour ~urrelt on Tucsday. North 15 not giving up a sure
5.30-Fishrrles Broadcnst.
\l.uO-News.
'
M5--Kindergarten 01 the Air.
. AT CROSBIE & CO. LTD.
prom wilen 'he risked the slam bl!
U,OI-BIlI Ring Show.
6,O()-Intermezzo,
M. ,and S. Johnson Is taklnc
n.I5-Tennessee
Ernie.
ti.:!.'\-Pl'ogram .Preview.
\l.3D-Imprlsoned Heart.
freight for Trinity Bny.
.
(r''-'-"-"---'- - , - - - - .
6.30-Supper Guest.
11.45-My Other, Love,
M.V. Veteran Explorer .Ind
\
ti,45-)luslcnl Progr~mme.
12,0D-News,
.
7.0()-CBC News dnd Weather.
Western E,xpl,orer are moored up
NORTH
If
""A953
12,OI-Bob Lewis.
I
i,I5-Curtaln Calls.
indefinitely.
,
; 962
12,3D-NeW8,
i.30-Tops Today.
12,35-lIob Lewis ShoW, '
H.III.e: DOCKYARD
A K 84
i.n-Doyle Bulletin.
1.0D-New~.
.'
Flretug 3" and the two long lin,
• A7
~ I:r-At the Crossroads.
1.0l-Bob Lewis Show.
ers Bamerang and BamerbEt.'
I
WEST
EAST
H,3G-R~whlde.
l.l5-News..
a,~3-1\ltchen Corner.
,
STEERS
LTD.
..Q
8
74
• K J 10 U
1.ao-Behlnd the Scenes,
~.OO-Chlco Valle.
Maxwell,
Corkum,
Emterley,
:
"
A
Q7
• KJ 83
1,35-Sport.o
Parade.
:
9.30-curlaln Melodies.
1.40-Bargaln Hour.
master, [rom North S,dney, Failing :
tol~ 953 ' . 7 e2
!O.OO-BBC Concert Hall,
1.45-Bowrlng's TV.
1I.00-S(ln!l~ of m)' Feople.
'lor Englee when weather tundl, '
l.fiD-~antovanl Melodies,
lI.l0-CBC NDtional News.
lions permit.
.
2.00--News.
12,OO-Cluse Down.
:Z.Ol-Perry Mason.
T. HALLETT'S LTD.
2.m-Road or We. "
N, and C. Ral?h, taking freight I
• Q
2,30-MaUnee, '
for. Flltt Island, Blirnside' and' the. . . K Q J 8G :5 " 3 1 i
3.00-Ncll's.
',:
....
jo'mD...,\'.' SEPTE~IlJER ,~31'C1.
East·Wut vul.
3.Dl_Housewlves Club (prlzu', '~thcr usual northern ports Sail.
ed on Saturday but had to return
South Wts& NertII Eut
.,OD-News,
'
j,U()-Breal\!asl Club.
4,05-Spot the Slar.
' ,
to port owing 1,0 high sea~. Will
5.
Pass
Pall Pass'.
PIU
7.\lI-Kews.
4.15-Good Luck Ranch Party.
i.:lU-Ncll's.
sail,
IIgain
when
weather
cMdl·
Opening
lead":.
J.
5.0D-News.
i.a5--News.
5.01-Reeord Shop.
tions permit. ,
'
~~_~~~_~_~_~~._~
__, --Jj,
~.OG-Brcakfast Club.
B.DO-Ncws.
.
M.V:
Lln'dy
Barbour
from
Fogo
n.lO-llit o! the Ua),.
6.1~Sporls Paraue.
is ta~blg freight for nurthern If the hand will make either len
. O.35--Ne\\'~,
.;
R.4G-Name the NewfoundlDnder. O.25-News.
or twelve tricks, there Is no parti,
G,3D-Hospitality Time.
ports.
D,DO-A Date With Denys.
G.45-Johnny '. Napoleon,
•
AYRE
&
SONS
cular advanta!le In bidding for
!1.I5--:-:0 Lullaby for Llza,
7.00-New ••
G, S. Cutler, Rogers, ma3ier, Is precisely elel'en tricks.
!l.3G-,\ Date wllh Den)'s,
7,OI-Courtshlp and Marrlaga
9,i5-Ullrtons or Banner Street. ' 7,I5-Famous Fortunes,
taking freight .lor Trinity Bay
ports, '
West', opening diamond lead
to.OtI-Ne\\'~.
7.3D-News.
'O.05--A Date Wllh Den)'!,
1II.V.
'St.
Barlle,
Cluett,
m'aster,
might
Ila\'e been eminently prop·
7,45-Dark SII'anRer,
iO.55--i'\c\l's.
B,OD-News.
'
from
Labrador,
sallln!!
on
Monday
er
and
sound against a carefully
.I.tlIo-Club Time.
H,OI-Spotlight of the Stars,
or
Tuesday
for
Placf!nli:s
cn
Mag.
and
,.sclentlflcally
bid slam, You
,1.55-:-Icws,
B.l5-Echoes Of Yesterday.
2,OO-Club Time,
Isterial
service.
'
make
a
sound
lead
against a
8,3(}-Eddle Cantor•
.~,3()-Nell's,
~r.V, Lydie Marie Is laking sound slam. But It ,should have
9.00-News.
1~,35-:'lusical Menu.
1I.D1-Album o[ Favourllcs,
freight for northern ,ports.
been abvlous'that the opponents
:,JO-Ncll's,
'
9,l5-Under Arrest.
J.
ijaJlett,
Simmunds,
master,'
were
shooting pt the mdon. Agal.~5-'funcs ror, Today.
9,45-Dosco News.
~.IJU-Bc\ty Grable·}larry Jame..
i~ taklnll freight on Tuesday for Inst that kind of slam contract
lo.oo,.';ews.
!!~5-~C\\'5.
,10,01-Throu~h the Sports Class. Charlottetown, Bunyan's Cove, and you lead an ace In the hope of
l.OO-Dollau on Parade,
Hl.I5-Blaek Museum, •
other, northern ports.
taking tlvo tricks before surrend·
-I.OO-Xcwfoundlanfl ,Pal'ad".
lU,45-Barry Wood 5how.
lll5-Ncw!oundland Pal'alle.
~l,V.
'WC5ieyvllle,
WID!~r,
mas.
erlng
the lead lo d~clarer.
11,OD-National News:' , '
t~U-IlRnl; of llapplncss,
']~ ter, Is taking {relght on 'f\lesday
1Ll5-Sports Parade,
If West had opened the ace of
4,:'5-i'\ews,
'
1l,3D-Late Ni~hl Theatre. - for Wesleyville, TwiUlngate, Gri. heal'ts, East would have signaled
~.Oll-Junior Jamboree.
12.0(}-News.
quet. LaScle, St. Anthony, and with the jack, lind a heart con·
5,15-Gulden Time,
12,01-Hou~eparty,
S.OII-Ne\l's and Weather.
Quirpon; al!D (or Horse Island tlnuatlon ,WOUld hive set the con,
12,30-News.
ti.05-Supper Serena d••
12,35-Ho\1se
Party.
i'
and Little Bay Islands,
tract.
6.:!~Lost and Found,
BAINE JOHNSTON & CO. LTD,
--------r. 40-Rlding Along With II Song. 12.54-NeWI,
12.55-Praycr.'
,
Ant'etta
'LoVl:ttl
t oak freight
Climaxlnr an emotional debate
6.45-:o/e\\'5.
1,DO-Queen and SlgII .otr.
lOG-The Barrelman.
for Burin, Sailed Saturday.
on the first hot luue to come up
President Brewn /lalled·1I I,m" In the 10th assembly, the !teering
Tuesday, 'Sept, :zOth,
cDmmlttee voted 7 to 4 alalnst
L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.JI Anlwer to Previou.
'Sid
and
SaID
Is
taklll'
freight
,recommending
'as!embl), consld,
\
10 Feminine
on Tuesday fur Bonavhta Bay eraUon of the Cyprus ease;
' ACROSS
I ....ssndnllon
nickname'
porls.',
Greece Is cel'taln tei appeal for
foolball
,11 EnlUsh 5Cll001
Rita and Blunehe. PicoU" ma!!- the f:'l1 r" r" ~mbtt assembly but
[ '1 Played wllh a l%Jap coins
' , ler, I! taIling frel/lht for' Bona· It Is PI'~~:cll1alicnl whether she
lUPerch
~mm
113 puck,
Freeboottr 21
VIews •
vista Bay.
can get I majority .lnrge enough
14 Oleic aelt! salt 22 SYmbol tor
Maggie Green will load coal for to overturn the· sleering com·
15P~sscd over ~3 erblu~ .
'Bear Cove and other ports. lin the mlttee recommcndallon.
..:;
By BERYL I?LOSSE~
'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
PUT J.f~ 1J..IER\:, 1301'-•• I!VE IIfEN ,
U~OE>:~TIMATIN6 'ItlU All. _ . - 0 ' ) '
ALONG!
'
---
-
-
-
a
I
,-
•
1
--_.--'--
VOCM
ALLEY OOP
"ASH TUBBS
SOU~ ~D)
~ f~~~
---
h~"
.--~--
_
Sports Review
• By MICHAEL O'MAllEY,
.
1
: 16 'l~arttr
~4 Require':;
southern shore
2Huropean
:15 Theatcr silln 47 Passport'
JOB BROS. " CO. LTD.
,IR Request
muuntalns
38 Moor
.endorsement
Fishing trawler Blue W:Wf III
,:0 Ab~lra~1 brmC26 S~rub _
39 Commands ',~8 Presenlly
Is under turther repairs ttl event,
,:1 D~r meat
27,o\t thiS plact 4n~U!icnl'nol~ 49DIspatch
ually prosecute the Grand Bank.
~n\'antin" dflnl:29'Rj'ltr nymph 42 BasebaJn~'&5 51L1~ht sourc.
IIshel'y, '
,.3 Play It rapiers 3U AIRonqulan ,43 Masculine . 52 Befor.
?~ Dre~~
Jnc-Ian
nlck'name ,,54 Rol lIax b1
ON THE SOUTHSIDI
33 DiCA~~,
31 Es~ential
44 Bridge. (Fr,)
exposure'
M.V .. Frederick Call1'f iVoIl .. II
,34 Separates
being
45 Relislous book 55 Blcmilb' '
for Conception Bay on Tue,,'Ja v or
36
Expires
•
w::-T"'II!"-m:'-I!i~... Wednesday for a couple 01 'Irial'
1~7I!1ot
1:& Know
' trips, rel1lrnlnl: to Ihl! port b~
n Became
Itt--I-+-+...-I--I fore eventually' ~aklnx up the
43 Chief pett1
Portugal Cove, Bell Is\jmd IIcki.
oIIktr
(ab,)
iervlee.·
'
1
: 17 \~orm
/JOT A THI"'''
!oJcW,5TIFFY··
1l1e5EARE
OLD,OLD
5CARe.··IoJOT
EVEIoJ A NEW
=?CP.ATCHI
1
I
:~~:~;!IReject ~ppeal
~~~.un: fur
M-........I'I""'Iit... 'Qy: Greec'e '>
56 Wlthltand
57 Motive
58Roekl
MRun _around
DOWN
1 Gnf _ ' .. ' _ " - " -.....
2 LubrlCaDti ','
+-
-t-t--b+..J.i.......-
3Mala71D ' ,
diUIS' Ivar.,.
4 Vulilf ~ellOvi ......+-'-I-~
:~:~~!iR~i'
hr+-~-+-+-I
'PnwDI , ....... ,.-
I BP.alm 1e.1 '
I
I Century,
_ • (ab.)
'~-f
bti-lH4-fo.04-....
UNITED NATIONS CP -The
UN steering' committee Wedne.
dliy rejected Greece's appeal for
. a ·lecoJld·UN 'debate on, thepr(l:o
, blem of rlot-torll' Cyprus. The
Committee sided with an Anglo- ' ,
'Amerlcan,ple, tor an~ther:tirr for'
" a settlement by quiet diplomacy.
.Blh,d·
Tag~.DaY,·Thii""
...
,.",,' ~ Saturday
;
~
.\.:""
. ....
. ....... ,
'.
~"
,~
"
'.
,'
THA/JK HEVIN!>I
1 NeVER WANT
T061TAMARK
vi" vISiilJC.TION
FERWORKIN'
'TJ-\Ee.e 5WE.ET,
6E.NTL.E CATTLE.
THEY'RE RAISIN'
TH.E5=, P....YS!
'\
.'
22
·
.
".-
':
"
't'o':ck'.'
'- . S '
'M"ar'ket
-.'
CL08lNG S'fOCKI
•. . , De Ca.. tttan rIMS
.
101.. _II
•
.... Acad Uran
P5II Alba &lip!
lM5 AIIOM
•
H.. Len, CI ...
23!1 19 ~O
U
J6 .40
. m. 16
~0190 BDuq
:30 Belu •• ,.
41 40· 40 . \l4!2
100) lIelcher
an.er LodE.
.
m
165
I~ BeUelerre
375 310 310
I~ I~ ISS
5~0 B.II Gam
30 26 26
3177
8038 BII"OII
Blbls
51 ~ 56
41S) Beloit
H
14 11
3l0) B:d~ooed .
~4' $1
52
15" 15 15~ 2300
Bay
5~00 Black
Blue Roek
an
81> 11150
Dobl.
33, 33
32
630 DOMille
11);1 101i 101>
1500 Bordull.
2)00
Bou.eadlllae
ISO') DOYlnar
6100 Bralorne
87<0 BrUund
3310 BRed
3300 Brunhurol
J,II;40 Brun.m.n
8:lOJ llrun.lon
'9'11 mi t9,\
aM lOll 100
. . 51 AllUm. dtb .
111\10 Allam wII'
l'
lUll Alll&\lda
· l_Am NepM
21St ArlIe..
.ueo AlII _)11
· 1PIII :AIlU I\tI .
2IIf1O. Noa
•
· ' . . ArjOll • -UfOO'~1
'
t"
CIIIlAWII Ilul
I:I1II AIIboUo .
7300 Aumleho.
UIfIII AYIl1.bona
I.
.
~t~ ~~: ~!~
.. 48'
.. 15
11·
..liB'
~O:.
4$0 .
."
How to KEEP
FOR. SALE' .FIT'a.It,'·
er .SO' .
an SII SII
. 4OWO.I.ko.. ·
J 4!OG Pac' 1:..t
.Ill 195 ;195' 3303 Paramoq .
m 3J.
7\. 131~OO.parbee
32m 31\1
3JOO Pa.de.
lci 102 102
100 Parker IlriU .
Ig~ I~i 1ft' ,6l~ ~r~km~~g~
2:0 215 m
1250 Polneer
110 125 no ::JJa3 Plch Ora
. 270 :Ill' '.270 ·148l Placer"
73
to 7)
84' 73.
87 . 3003
1000 Prem
Pre.tonBo.t! .
23G' 230:lJO
5 P.onto Uran
12 IZ I~
7s) Pronto wt.
2230
. t3'
13 . . 50
12 5~
1211
a~o PI'O'
Purd~A!rMlc.
:!TO 265 ~6l
41021 Qu. Chlb
S~I 91> 9~ c:.cu Quo Copper
161 ~l
17! m,
171
9130
231
ZIG u.
Que Lob.
Llth
4!
~l\1 43' 3303 Qu.M.n
13
12 12
71016 Que Melal
Nick
~3la 1234 38I~ 9 11403
40(0) QUo
Qu.en.lOn
9\~ 8\\ 8l>
510 QuemDnl
515 480 4811
3213 Reev.I
110 174 175
~O:JI n.y.oek
172 169 16!1 . 16000 Re~,ourt
Y
B
•9
12303 Re,,"par
IS· It
H
I09SI Rio P.lIn.r
21 21 ~3'
mo Rx Athab
,;gg g~!k~'
~ Bath Mlnln.
,I
,
47· 47
'.
It ·Im
·101'> 101>
16·'lIB
19
FU II 'Sj ze
112
4$0'· 4SO
11~ 11; t:~
BURROUGHS .' & WATTS
210 2DI:l01
BILLIARD TABLE
23 .22· Z3
. J91" 351i 361'>
7V,'6G.17. 6657
. App IY.
673
10 DaD 980
583 5aD 580
H. K. WYAn, DIAL 3626
. 2llC
40 :!T5
38\\ 27l
39
10 lSI 151
sep1l9"t!
33.1 375 375
12
II 1-----------Ill'. 11
14~ 1m
.13~ l!!5' 126
57S '40 575
230
27'
~O' .:!2120 2
20
.
2:10 lIanll .
1000
3303 lI.nkl1eld
Bankeno .'
ColO Barn.1
'!Caom
"'.
.
I
~IOO Olm~ -;-.~
·,R.epo~rt. J~!g~:'~Fa8::
.
.
·
'.
THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 19-55
'.
i
2B ~8!1' ~ni
>
.' . ';'
In'the old.daYI/ilt;' I.eined Ihuipollo
.low down -Iak. lhil)rae"f -walch Jour
ilieHoI ,,",re relt/lt'. Itill good ad,ice.
,Bulthel.daJlyou·unflCelilt,wilhman,
inlere,lin, and Ielin iearnhOld, -aelife, .
Ih.1 i., il you can aTOid backache ind Ibe
"Ii.ad..ut" f.. lin" due to kidney Ind
51adder di,orden, Ih.t olten de.elop
around Ihal •••• For more IhaD 60 v •• rl
Dt.dd'i Kidney.
PiIIl hue been'
helping men
and WDmen ol.II.,e, 10 keep kidney. arid
'bladder in good ord ••,-helping Ihem to
f.eI
L
.. Uer,
to k
wor ..L etter, In d'gel more
.fun out of lile.1I you ..eapproaching filly,
or pul ii, Dodd'i Kidney Pill. may h.lp
lOU, too. You ran d.pen don Dodd' I.
'54
CLOTHES make
the
man
if
CHAFE
makes .the clothes.
WM. L.
...
•
New' address:
4 HOLDSWORTH ST.
"
.
REDUCED
.
For Sale at REDUCED PRICE Bu~ldhlg ·No. 321-
.
PUnLIC NOTICE
'F R d
Tenders 'or oa
•
.
eHAFE~r aUor .
2.10 235 :no
2~ 193 200
. .
..
.'19 18 1810
323 Duckworth' Street, St. Johnfs, formerly
. 5I 4 7 50
I~l 184 194
DEI'ARUIEN'I'
OF
FISI1ERIES
IOn 1fl.1 10<;
occupied by White Clothing
Company,.Limited..
2~l BrunswJck
1:1. 12~' l:!~" 13300 l1:1che
:!'2V, 19
,
lS :2
11~~~ ~~/,o~~:
7~ . 7~ 7~ . ~i.~~ n~~\::~lnCO~
6\17 .sa
\,)1
SE'~~~;:.,~~;~I1~R~lIa~~~~·~~~n'i~
:~d
7~(\Q Hulf CdR
16
U
Ub
3000 Sand Rh-et
1',5,
1 50 .115u flndotsl'd on lilt' ouhSde of lhe cm'clopl'
Approximate floor space is 11086 liquare feet .
1
63il0 B ULL1JO G
13 13
7000 ShOll'ker
"TENI1CIl FOil CONSrRU(."l'ION .\'\'.
.ltO Bull n L.
11. 7'. 711
700 Sherp e.k
13D 131, 1.1 VilLLEYFU::LU". will b. recell'ed up to'
11JO nunko< \I
\.I
HI. 11
131.1 Sherritl
8!3
35
1 hcr [or the I
".0
20 815
'.'0
noon 0 f IIl(! 10lh day nf (eto
,.
~OOO Call\nln" .
33
31
3.1
RGJO :mancD.
rrcdlon III a stalf·hou!it and Ihr(,r! or more
3m
Camp
Chlb
I.
1m
Il
1Ifol
51
Miller
103
10"
102
I
III
f
f
I
For parti5ulars apply to
133~0 C.n M.t
231 :80 %91
210~ ;;;t Sland .
.0 66 ~" ,I\" nR' 0 ramc con. rut II Dn. I Vaile!' 1
Applicatbns ;.re invited for l~
200 CA~I I' RL
1 1'13
~IO) S:.CO"
33
:'4
51
•field, Nfld.
.'
7
POiRlmp.l1l
to IIi!' post of Officer
011
Z~ Campbell
7aj 77.1 7&1
SOD South Am
4!!, 43'0'" 43 0"
rlan , onbd 'PC'I·llIcollon. rou,' Ihl' proi,'" I
,I ~ "I·
auar. on.
171L
17 1' l-"llUaY Dc D lalnel from the epartmenl tit
"."6 "dn n"'0.1.
4'.
4"..
l2
I'J'
.,
Gradc
V,
(nmlp.),
Department ~
j
ISO!) C MAlllrt
,jl
~(J
~i
500 StarratL
1"\
12'~ I~·~ OUn",,,. " SlO,QO depo:4it 'bf!lnlt r('qulr~d.
DiO Caular
E31 81l! 8;0
3lrO SteeloYN k
15,' UI; lJ(~ which depo.1t sb~lIld b. In Ihe for .. of·.
.H~alth, at the General Hospital.
--r-'
2lOJ Ccnt I'.t
!!I'~! II
:'~O Sirep 0'
. • . • certlflcd cheque ,or nlOnry order poyable sDD hear and I 'h b ,., I
The salary [or this post Is on Ih,
l!rs \\'1'11 be' rrrcll'cr! Ul ' Il'OO I'cnt Po..
11', ]5\; m:.
--.__._-_.
10 the Rce.I,·cr General 01 Can.d •. 0.,1 ",
P ay
Beau I U
1
1. TClld
1JOO l"entrcnUlq
III b f d d.o~.d·hle'lnon.,e
tl pI>fl' a.e reo
.
.
•9~. 4 [lj 441~lI.~.
'.
i
I"u·rnedr.lnre:o,nodc
ORGANS
and PIANOS
scale S3400·100·3900.
\
to Tuesd3Y, October 11th for the U~ g~:~~I~"
4Jb 181 , ,ii,
• •.
2. The dutics of this po~t In.
we noW ha~e on' display!
ST. JOHN'S
9 CHURCH HILL
cOIislnictioti of a 5' ntilcs section 1100 Chlb Kayrarod
77 73 73!',
Trntlm will nol be ·eo..ldored IInl'"
clude
lhe direct supen'lsion 01
of' hlghll'a.v from R point 10730 t;hlb Expl
14.\ 140 III
mad. on the lorm ,"pplleli hy the· Dcparl·
. A. L. COLLIS & SON
sep22,31
staff; maintaining control ac.
·mll.es east of Stftn) ~Iount•. lr~ g~lllr.r
I;~
1)~1l
Il~'i
Dlle 10 ~he ')pss of. our 111m b)' ment .nd In occordoncc wltl1 Ih. con·
~."
mn Cob.11 .
8 SJ
B~ fire, we wish to nolify 0111' custoUl dillon. oet forth Illerein. .
8
Plano & Organ Sales.and ServIce
counts for Accounts Reeeh'able;
lowe.t nr any tender will net nerclI'
::in Rond to' a point 3 miles East 7~0;l Co:d.lre.m
m 105 110 ers tllat we will. not be able to ••The
OffIce
and
Showroom:
rlly
b.
ncceptcq..
•
the control of all revenue In the
IGlOO Coloma.
B
ni B
.\
c!f Steel Mountain Road In lhe 1000 ConlaQas
2110 ~'7J 271 maullfacllll'e an~' more \l'ooi \lnU
TOPSAIL ROAD, 'PI-IQNE 4902·A·
Hospital and all correspondence
t.
G.
R.
CLARK.
t I I f c:'t G orge's
'00 Conlaurum
~3 f,3 63 we gel our mill rebuilt. We have
.DrplllY Mlnl,ler 01 1'lsl1ell.. Office, showrnom and Factory:
DIs r c C? ~. e .
179~:IO Conro
131\ 51V, 'J R fair stock of yarn, and will fill'
appertaining t.lltIreto. The IUC·
HARBOUR GRACE, 'PHONE 265
2. Plans alld 'peclflcations ma y • ~~Oc~nll~lI~k::O
~I' f~ ail retail orders as I.ear as possible.
cessful applicant will be directly
be inspected at the Roa ds 8139 C D.nI,on
IO!> 10!' 101,
We expect to be in produetirm
responsible for all phases of rei'·
Draughtlng OfCiee. Cou,r! Hou~e, ~: gf.~il~:;~
~~~ b~' mid·Summer of 1956, at which
A piece of Watrefront Land situatedgrjght in ~he heart
enue collections and records. A
SI. John's. and ropies may be oh. :000 Con GIIII..
In In In time, we will again appreciate
knowledge of Machine Account·
of the'business section of Cia renville. The land measures
.
II)()~ t; GArrow
3!1
39 3~
h"
talned upon .Ippliealton to the 3003 c GURY...
55
49
j'l' )'our USlnCss.
ing is desirable.
about twa hundred feet long. There is a concrete
.ftnue Clerk of this Depal'l. 11033
4~ 4\3381; 410331,
BRIGGS
& LITTLE'S
DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE
4070 eCanHolllw.1I
Howey
41l
,,'001 EN
'(ILl .
Re\ ~
3. The succcs5ful applicant ~'1II
,foundation for any type of building newly constructed
ment uDon
depcsit of 525. which 19i1l
l~2 26~ ~6)1
' ' " N. B.
"
.
500 C
C Marbenor
Morrl,on
York 1111115.
No. 124 DUCKWORTH STREET
be required to furnish the names
sum \'.·iII be returnerl 10 the lcnd·
Hf.. Can Smelt
38~i 33 38 sep21 ,.w,_
~q q3 .
on this particular. block. The concrete foundation
of previous employers and two
Three storey Dwelling containing nine rooms and large
.erer If tlIe pans
1
4D 3,3~1 :3
an d 5pe e'Ific"to' Pl9~
0100 Con
COli Ne~u,
1'11.1'01
37
37 -••-;;;;;~-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;=.
other references and to undcrg~
measures roughly 110 feet long by 50 feet wide. This
stor~. Good business stand. This property will be worth
tlon'• are returned to the Depart· 171~0
81C~ con
t; Northland
9lI
1"u 913~~.' 91~u
mct!;cal cl'amination •.
O.la.
is undoubtedly th~ best business site in Trinity Bay.
GENUINE
ment. .
18321 C R.d Poplor
~D
II
81
double the asking price in a few years. .
4. Applicatio!ls In writing. ~\'1·
13114 C S.nno,..
~O
17 18
Ideal for a Sup~rmarket, large Restaurant or Theatre.
3. Tl!ndC'.:'S mu~t be mafic on
401$ C Tun~.len
JU
.Iil~ 41il,
ing
age, educ;i\lnnal qua!i!!('"
For. further particulars apply 10
NORTH' SYDNEY
!t':ms pro\'lded' b~' the Depart· IDlH
5D3 Co~per
Conwe,1 eJl(
)90 315
)73 J2l
l7l
The foundation is of sturdy structure, the outside wall
~30
lioJls. exp('rlence, etc .• :should bE
JOHN D. O'qRlsCOLL, HENRY STREET
menl ami' must be submitted In 49CD
136
being about three feet thick, with several intersections.
addressed til the i'Ill Service Con:·
a{Y,ID Copper
Copper Cnrl'
~Ian
2.1 III21 Ill!
.21
SCREENED
COAL
tl
d
t
dd
Dial
6 J49
Real Eslate Agent
realed envelop~s a resse 0 Ie
2~O Coulee
119 119 1I~
addressed to the Civil SCI'I'itf
running through the foundation.
P hI! \\' k
7();)3 Cou.norr
2~
27 ~7
Deputy :\UnIstc,' 0 f u c or 5, 4201 Cra .. p.t
42 40 40
scptlO,21,23
Commission o( Newfoundland
WYATT COAL &SALT
the words "Te~der for road c~n· 6;;9 Cu .. o
~o 19 19
a give.away
•
Newfoundland
Savings Bar.:'
-piece
of
property
is
now
selling
at
This
•
II
E85 t St eeI :45:2
1181'D Oualon
;l'J
35 ;].1
~truction 8 m cs
Il. Cour nrrwi:
12~ m 12:) .
Building, Duckworth Street. Si
.
LIMITED
price of $7,000.00 cash.
•
In Roa:..1 t 0..., mIlcs East .:GG
40110 Ile Cour will
53
41 l7I~
4:;
.,!llunta
D,ldo..
1m 17
John's, 50 as t? reach th~ COl:'
Sleel :\!ountain Road" are to be ~S6~3
21 15111.
90 Della
Dome
Illi \nl,
I,
2097 Dial 2654
mission on or bcfore the 30th ~,;
Apply by letter only to
wrllten across the face of the 4iolO Dam A.b .. lol
I~ 181. I~
TWO STOREY DWELLING
0f Septemher, !955. Envelecl'
19MO Donalda
48
4
43
ag22,mons,\\'ed~.lris,lf
cn\·elope.
!!O30 \luI'an
.71 73 7:;
. BOX 97, ClARENVILlE
containing applications should b,
No. 118 SPRINGDALE STREET
1
4. The tend'!r shall be Rccom· &J:)J
Dyno
m91. 103s;; 10.;~!.
1010 C
Amphl
;
c'rearly marked "0-44·13455.
sept21,22,23
Containing four bedrooms, bathroom, living and"dining
par.led .by an ;Jppro\'e d aecep ted mo
Ea.t
~Ialart
2l~ m 23:;'
CHAIRMAN,
1575 Ellt sull
t;8l 61l 6BD
t 18GS.1
rooms and kitchen. Floor Coverings and Cabinet Oil
ch~que for $l~.o as a sure I Y th a.
Eul ~Iet.ls
12~ 119 120
Civil Service Commi~~:: ".
t!:r. tenderer will, If successful, JOI!O
690 l4M 1;;
,'Se~kes
::1)() r.UI
I':lder Smelt
Sl
51
Heater included in sale. Leasehold ground rent $25.00sep23,2:.~.I).d
€:1ter Inio a rohtract IV Ith th e 1201) I:ldrlch
89 M a.;
Dcoartment.
The successful 12m P.~e[~aeler
~lo il 1~ SUMMARY TRAIN SCHEDULES per annum. Immediate possession.
ter:dcrer will br. required to de. lCOO
.:urcka
War
~o
JOHN D. O'DRISCOLl, HENRY STREET
..•
Er-FECTIVE SUNDAY,
1{"13 l~,'h;on
~\i lO
2,m 511
~H~
ueslt further sums to bring lhe 3100 .·arod,y
2aO 190 113
SEPTEMBER 25th.
Dial 6749
Real Estate Agent : ~
i~tal deposit UP to len per cent d~~ f,;~e~I'~u"
~i
Ti:
. We5tbGund
. 6ep119.21,23
F.anco.llr
m m 7!i
790S }·ro~l.her
520 lID Sll
I ' h C Ib "1
Sl
of tbe amount of the accepted 1100
~30 Frobl,her
87 80
Tra n 5'Tp.m.
e ar
ou caves
lender. to be held as security for 3CC9
Gnlt1l1n I\ts
48
4! 80
48 John's
Sunday.
Tuesday.
17 l6'1 1m an~ Thursday making direct con·
the proper and satisfactory .per·· Bal Ge.o 1>1
13O0 Giani
"K
31 nectlon
or
•
2.1200
Glenn Ur
91635 8435 91·
a~ Port nUl( Basques. With
fcr.mar..C G. of the contract.
5. The Department does not 101 Gods L •
67 66 7 steamer for North Sydney. Local
40CO Gald.le
4 . 4l
43
fIt C
B k
'
bind Itse~f to accept.thc lowest 01'
;~ go~
3~ 3l; 3~~ l~:~~s ~/J01~~'s °B.3gr~~~. ~r~n. Two. storey Dw~lIing House siutate No. 81 Golf Avenue
DIVISION OF STEERS LTD.
:my tenuer..
7100 Goldhaw~
2.1
S:ltul'day.
•• . seven rooms. G arage at,rear 0 f house.
R. MANNING, .'
9M Goldo..a
IU ~I91" 2:1!'I; day, \\'edlll'sday.
," tb
d
con talntng
1500 Gr.l, DOUI
Jt 31
2H;, :11\,
2a~.
.._ .... as oun
: AUfI it dues lII11ke :1 difft:!i'\'I'
. Deputy MInister,
mOJ Gnndln.,
.
Corner Prescott and BOlld Streets
· where \'UII hul' "our C ;, .. '
-Int
(If.
public
WorkS,
~alo
GrBndul
'so 870 &::,
Steamer
!cavc~
North
Sydnry
Apply
to:
PIN
SENT
and
ADAMS
9Z31 Gulch
111 161 IIi! R.30 p.m. (AST) Sunday. Tucsday.
HONE 4108
ST JOI'N'S
Departon
:!lJut! lie:!1 dl:lll!,; ..is \lO ('.
St. John's, Newfoundland.
5100
Gulf l.ead
17
N 7
Thursdn"s
Barristers and Solicitors
'P
,31D Gunnar
181. III 1
\ 1 ' making direct con\·cc.
n
•. , .• •
Dealer. Herc's a list of 50;r: I';
sep23.2I,e.o.d
520 Gunn.r \\'Is
10 .'010 anI lion with train "The Caribou"
R I
I.
•
[.
.,
... '.'-.' . . ,
.
'.
our
\';"
leaving Port RUX Basques 9;00 a.m.
oya BanK Chamberl
'Phone 6376
• ·t·
A>?JM
..
zn
.....
e'.
HAOO liar
... l'
82 an 81 following dn),'s for polntli to S t . "
,JJ. (,
lllOOlle.d of Lake.
1~ 15 11 .Tohn·s. Local train leaves Corner
Inspection' of premises arranged
~lno
1M
n.I'~'~
t21 2"d
24
.'
~,M lIeadw>y
lIeath
In
In I" r!Rl'oolt5 11.00
I 1 R.m. 'I'ucsday.
I' St 'I'hur!·
I h '
~ep,
, '
seIHu,11I,
t~, 1111"'" n,llI
"'i
""
',7.30
n.m.
followl11/'
flays.
-.--.-.----- .____.. ; .. -n .. - .. I
•
ny,.nunnYRfl'Vlng .• 0 ns
· ]!);j.! PLY~IOUTII
1;0 lIollln,er
%2
,::-,
17111:1 lion'. Ylt
I
I:.', For' further details apply neir· !
'
FUIIl'·Dlmr Sedan
3t2.\ IIn)'I.
,r.n Aln RIll fist
Agent.
iI
Dnrk hlue ill cillor. Equip!'"
PASSENGER NOTICES
with hydri ve
t";l!:SlIll:·';UIl.
CONNECTION
LEWISPORTE.
'.
healer, cic[rl)ster, good lim.
IUl Int Nlek.1
M!\ 1m WI
, This cnr pl'iv~tely drivcn.
mn Int non·.•1rk
%(111
IRl I!J.I
CORNER BROOK 5ERVICEi
(ron
BAY
;75
_TOD'Y
T
P
13.\0 J.rohu,
48
4a 2;11
40
..
l'
! ~·:OO down. halance 2~ IIlImll:.
100' J,.k l\'tn.
1m lA!; Iii'"
Train "'rh ft Cnrlboll" leA\'III"
I !
Price $2100.00
137l Jar" Expl
40 40 40
"
r'
3il1l2 .'.. nctt.
37 35 37 St ••John's 5 p.m. todClY will make
;
Foatur!! for feature
j J!J53 IrELAIR
•
~n~••lnl\'l
11 :0;
71
77
S.S.
cOllnectloll
SJlrlngdale
at [(]I!
Lewlsporte
pollrts to with
Cor,
: Four.Door Sedan
'I;!IO~ J~nlln'h
~;'; ll, 3l ncar Rrook.
brings you
in color. H~ater ~nd
Il~03 K~r'·III·
In, In CONNECTION SOUTH COAST
.\ lllaroon
.1':)2 Kerr
1m
Ir.'i
•
defroster;
r.lgrurctte lighter,
73~O "e)'bo:',on
12'; 12 12",
SERVICE VIA PORT AUX
the greals:.! valua
S~ Ko),.,ol
7l
l!
7!
chrome
wllcel
disc!. Would
1100 "I.k Ilwl
4~ 1;' 10
BASQUES-SATURDAY
make
ideal
["mily
car.
in
TI';JllI
CarIbou" leaving I
11)(1 Lak. Clnrh
• HI.
:I p.m, Saturday, .Sept
_
.'
.. $550 down, balance 24 monlhs
Im~ tar.uli:I'~'1
li~!h I~"~' 241 h, 11'111 make connection at i
TELEVISION
.
Price $1650.00
W)(I L (lUI
11
1:,
:1:'.
Pnrt. allx na~r)lIe~ with 5.s. Bac·:
. 1954 HUDSON Super·Jet
caliNI 011 South Coast Sel'vice. .
s·
To.day
, Four·Door Sedan
4n~ 1•• m'~Il'
J'~ lIn 3100
CONNECTION BA Y RUN
"GOO I...vall.
. 71\ m 7',
Lovcly two·lone color, black
AT ANY PRICE I
I~~ L>Urh
73' 7Z
72
PLACENTIA SAY-MONDAY
tCOO
.. ourl
II
H
11
\ top with light grey bottom.
~oo I.e
L>xl"dn
n 1n'.\
U
Regular II a.m. train to Ar·
i Healer aud defroster.
I~" ll~\\ 12~". genUa Monday, September 26t11. I
m~ La"d.
20-1 J95 200'" will make connection with M,V' I
;
$450 down, baJ:lIlce 24 mouthl
40&0 Lauviel
3~ 32 32 Burin on the Bny Run Placentia
2~170 LYndhurst
230 220 :r.'5 B
I
l'rict! $1:150.00
1000 Moca...
19~ I9fI 19r.
ny.·
3~~ ~1:~~~~:ld
11~ I:~ I~~
CONNECTION GREEN BAY
i ]951 VANGUAUD
., ! Fom.Door Sed:lO
~l:~l~~u
1;~ t~~ I~W'J
SERVICE-TUESDAY
0') Mod,on
~12 239 ~Iul.or.al '!'\'uhl \~nl'lnll 81 Jolm's
: Medium blue in color.
1~'IlO
m. 2Il
12\, 215ml 8.' 30 \1.111. ')' UI'S!I
:WO Maillel
M.lorllc
~19
ay. S
' I!III,'J7•t h, will. 1.
i Ra~lo, healer and defu'oster.
IlUUO M.n... t UI..
31
~J 33 mnkll' C!lllllccl\OIl aL LCIVISIlOl'lt·;
I
Good tires.
~~~~ ~1~:fl't"~11
::~ 2~~' 2~ with M.V. CodrflY on the Glrcen'
I,
! .;::340 down. balance 1S monlhs
m~ Marin
19 JBI.. IY Bay Sen·lcc.
lUIoo Mal.teh_wah
140 13G 110
I
!
Price *850.00 •
43393 Maybrun
18 7173 IlS S.S. KYL:c SAILING 5.00 p.m.-
'
COllStl"Uct.
:~
tJIJ
'"
-
JOHN R~" PARSONS
.:J
'I
NOTICE
.
.
fOR'SALE'
i:
mm
FIRS
FOR SALE
I
FOR SALE
to take
Depa
store.
ence
Newtouhdland
,
,A GOOD
USED C·Aft
r:
FOR SALE
Steers Equipment Co.
w::
J~
~ ~~':~I'~ock
~lln
l~ n
1~llen
_~~ruS~~~.~·.rt8mp. "'--'t0tt
;. . . "
~I.
~I'.:::!
I~
11~n::~~Dr~m
I~~'l~~pl~:~~n
l~lO
TlIe' mor'
ld" s L argest.
. P00 l s all d Sta$e. S
~7n
~ i~
;~~st~~:~~r
l!~~;I't ~,\j~li ~I)l~'i
2~l t:k·L,~i"'·
~~~ ~~~ ;~
ArI~
ee t
150
~
~ ~oJ3~ r~:.
;, GOOD USED CARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.
Ra\lw~y
I~~;~ .~'"14~ 14~~i'~
Y1~AT
17~i
.Jnhn·~"Th~
IDEA
(II
~...
.~r;'.~
In,
I IS AGOOD
sept23,24
I!
L'ong
ER F0LLIES O' F 1955
.
l~
SEPT 27~28 29 ~30 OCT 1St 8•30 P'•M
•
3 MArINEES-SEPT·. 29 -30~O·CT.· 1 t 4 P·.· M.
An .
,nh;m!£'"
s~pt21,23
,
141:
.
::l':l::'
l;g ~~~!~:f.
. ~~"
9~
~~ ~l~~~t~:="
2700 Mentor New
I.
IrJIiri ~Ir~aa~·.~n
PIO Mlnlnl (orr
lhOOO MOlUI
1110 ~Ion'"
~6M
Mulll Mn
2100 Nan.. C
no, NAI ~:'rl.r
• . .
Ci.AIlWGE·
Tb
'%s"'.-; ~~;~I.deluice
.
. .
Cll.!t~·
ciillted cabinetry and
·213 sq:'~'lcb,aluminlzed ph:ture
tube,. c~mblned . ,to. give neat
appearance·. an'd top"· perform·
ance at. an eCGntim~' p ric e.
.··~a·· ':,: ,;. \\:alnut, limed oak,
:~ ~k~:i~'
m~ ~e~lh~rd'
6800 N,w Cal
4900 N DeIhl
~;:~
.
I.,.,
IDI~L.7466 .. :'.
_ .:..• : :. .. ' , .
:r
.. .
." '
:.
. ' .,.
'
\07
IR9
. 2~.
N
21'
4n
95',0 N
p~
183
ro
92
2~~ 2~~
~I
21
35
70
-;:,
31
70
2.1
1~1; 10 . 1~11
33 27
ill
15
U' .I!~'
. ~I 50 6011
10 10 10
~I> 271.
1827" II'
18
.2? 17, ' ; 11141~
1" 1
'~l\. 6\l 12
7l
2.1
FREIGHT ACCEPTAN CES
.. ,
.
.'
'.
i . Fnllr·Door Sl'dnn
2l(111 N",I.rllo
HI. N""".ral
1~0!l1) Nurpttx
19000 Nor I•••• '
71.'
r
!tl
I"!I
~~'~o~·~~~n
'~1
.20DO
Oram.·
1700 o~. Rar. Mel
1110 Nudul,rna
'
..
'
.
· !Four·Door Sednn
Maroon In rolor. Heater Ind
dcfroste~.
SE~VICE
1
F"
I'Qlghl. fO'l' St ...Tohn·s·Corner
The Stadium Commission exp.ects difficulty in providing
..
. accommodation for all those attending the. Water Follies' on.
,
,
SEPTEMBER 27, 28, 29,30 and OCTOBER 1st.
•
Owners of .Certificates who propose'attending any of these
.
I
..
.
John's.' Melnorial .StaditlluCOlil1llissioll
.
·scpl22,23· .
'
..
~220 down, halance 18 tnOlltll t
Price $550.00
1949 PONTIAC
Four-Door BedIm
Drurk blue In color. Heattr an •
defroster.
$180 down, balance 12 ffiOllths
.Price $45().OO
·.. ·For the
Office
SEE nIESE CARS TO·NTGII1
shows musr pick up, tfleir. litkets before September 24th •
~u
5~.5~
i'
![951 PONTIAC
.'
tWo 14
11
·11
. II
~.,' .~' . 00
6" fi6 I
lI!edium hluv. in color.
Heater and defroster.
,~;:iOO. dowo. h::lance 18 month.!
. Price $i50.00
I I To"Day.'s Specials
'l~U
7M!
~"
l
'
!
I';"
.1~:~.:~~lJ.II.,
i
I
I
SOUTH LABItADOR· SERVICE
Frf'lghl 'for SlIItth LRllI'ador.
Sen'iccl'cgulm' ports to Goos~ I
BAY will be AcceJlted al lheDock
Coastal. Shed tndAY 9.00 n.m. to
5.00 ·p.m. and !\Ionday, Septem
ber· :lRt.n •. 11.00 n.m. to NOON.
ST. JOHN's.CORNER BROOK
.1.1152 HILDfAN
I
Broo)< Service per 8.S. Northern
Ranger 'ncl't lrlp from St. John'R
will be . ncccpl~d at Ihe' Dock
Con~lRI 8~r.d i\1on·day. 'Sept: 26th.
II A.m. 10.5 p.m. and Tucsday.
. '\411 1C 141!! Sept.' 27th, 9 a.m. to NOON,' .
11· 13
14
'.
10\\' 101\ .IOV.,
SOUTH
COAST SERVICE'.
33'
34
~4
Freight
for
South Const SPf·I;l
31
31 .31
, I~\~ IJ/"
vIce Ilel' 8;8. Bltl'. IInv~II' n~xt
!l1 ~~5 :m Irlll frolll.SI. ~ohll'~ IICf~l'lltecl III
5.~" 'P.1I '5~'\ DOl'k .Cllusl~). !.Hled 1111 til NOO,N
I~ I~~ 1~~ 'l'lwsclay, HI·pt. ~7th.
.
It
1.,. II
.
,
'N DICK
'.
J 1 5 '
!tl
1110
It9
~l ~~ ~~
121 115 m
101 101 101
't58'~50 . 399~50
.
r .....
211.
W. W IB
.
. '.~'.:.'~I.e .:'\
•
.'572
WATER ST.' :. . .
,.
.•
J3D
91
Gold',ue
Hmlta..
%llllO N HIEb.ldJr.
1030 N '\In,eo
9631 Ne"' Junn
11100 N
N Luuma'
KelOID
11000
21000' lI'eovlund'
.'. '"
m N Ma.lon .
... '. Pltl<;ED' FROM:
2.\O:l N M :5eot
'10:00
N Mylam.quo
74166 N~"" Jaeul.,
to .
2l1l0 1'lIewnorth
moo
1 .... Nnu
.
....
,
15Q:J New Rouyd
. ":"
. ;' •
39795 N ·RyanL.
. ' / 0 0 0 N Senator
153110
N TI,urb
RIA"
.. • .
52.l New
Taku .
.'~' ,.~
...~; . . '
. 3:~~~.te~.
.
.:; ....•.. ' , .. ' .' " .: .. 1:WII.NM•• lo,
. . :1" . 't d
:. '·4""'1II.r~"d,· N
'NO'
::.\
~In
~,
1rn
W~·~ ~~~~~~.
~10J)
9~
2.11 211
4209fl MOITilI
..
~~
I
TUESDAY
l\ S.S.K),'le 011 the South Labra· !
~2 dol' Sorvlce. regUIRI' ports to·:
~ZA Goose BR), will !allfrom the Doek •
i~ Co.stal· Wllnrf5.00 p.m. Tuesday'
2m E\ept. 27th.
.
'
-:
Auto Service Co.
LIMIT~D
.\
115.119 DUCKWORTH STREIT
Your Hudson, Volkswagen Ih~.r
,. ,
when
.
:
,
,
.
,
, .1 .'
•
,
.
.'
THE DAIL,( NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,J9SS
23
•
Co
:
NOTICE
• For Sal.
NOTICE
Owing to the death of
MR. JAMES DALY, Jr.
son of our Managing Director,
our Offices and Warehouse wlll.be closed
TO.DAY, SEPT. 23rd, until 2.30 p.m.
(In
POR 5ALI-On~ f.mll. Irish
Setter. Partly trained, 15
months ,old, $45.00. ,Dial
'6862·F.
FOR SALE-Southb.nd Lith',
quick shift gellrs and taper
attached. R. W. Barnes, 19
Cashin Avenue.
llept21,41
To ,Rent
TD
.~M~I~TC~H~E~l~l~A~G=E~HC=I~ES~,~L~~.~'W-~-o~~-E~-J~O-e
:;~!~:~~~~~i~
or near St. John's. 'Phone
~;
Memorial University
Alumni
Capt. Malcolm R. Humphrey
at 6089 be Core II p.m. and
64115 after 5 p.m., sep201 w '
WANTED-Apartm.nt for four.
Must have two bedrooms,
, must pass government Inspection. Furnished a must. Con·
tact A/2C H. B. BCll'ders,
Red Cliff. Want to move In
la'St of Octobp.r.
sept23,24
aid of Social Welfare Archdiocesan Projects
,
, st.
Patrick's Paflsh)
and
•
TO-NIGHT
Owing to the death of
MR. JAMES DALY, Jr.
son of our Managing Director,
our Offices and Warehouse will be closed'
TO-DAY, SEPT. 23rd, until 2.30 p.rn.
AT 8.30
Music by "The
Princes Quartette"
FAIR AND BINGO
, Cover 50c '
.. f(') RI Rf C; ril Vft T1()I+";
J. B. MITCHELL & SON, lTD.
WANTED
WRESTLING'
THE FAIR OF THE YEAR
In K. of C. Auditorium,
1
BINGO
CARDS $1.00
30 GAMES
~
..."
TO 'BUY FOR CASH
1954 or 1955 TOr:NIGHT-STADIUM
fOR THE JUNIOR
Model Car
HEAVY WEIGHT
nt will
nam~s
d two
ndergo
~lat·
alif!t·a·
uld br
Star of the Sea Assn.
et, 51
. COIr
c!;,:.
•
.. FREE COURSES
• FIRST AID
• HOME NURSING
ARS
For further information
TELEPHONE 5830
WRITE P.O. BOX'E5361, ST. JOHN'S
ENROLL TO-DAY
TO.MORROW YOU MAY SAVE A LIFE I
IICpt21.23
.CjUippC,1
,~1II1~SIOIl,
.
ld tim.
\'en,
l1Ionll:.
Taxi
DICKEY'S TAXI leaving Terrenceville W~dnesdays, St.
John's on TburJdays. Connect·
Ing with mall boat. Contact
Mr. Hickey at Terrenceville
or dial 4210·F al St. Jobn',.
.ep7,lm
V.netian Blinds
ONLY COMPLETE BLIND
Service. Manufacture, Laundry Repair Work guM'anleed.
One day servlee. Free' quota.
tiona. KearneYI Limited,
Manutactureu. 454 Water St.
I
I:lter and
I lIghler;
I, Would
Fishery Products Ltd.
REQUIRE
An, Experienced Book~Keeper
Apply in writing to thl
bllCk
bottom.
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
montl~
months
I
':-::":-:--:::-:7""'--~--COAL $1.00 per bill; Spllta SOc
per bag; JunkllllOc per bag. Day
and
delivery.
Prompt
ser.
vice. night
POWER'S
COAL.
East End,
D!al
t:pI21,23
STAFF NURSES
,~'''']Sl'''.
Musical Instrument.
GIBSON GUITARS - Horner
•• Button Stoll Aecordeons and
Harmonicas, Richmond Saxophones, Boosey Clarlnets.Charles Hulton & Sons. P.O.
Coal
For general duty and oblt.tr~cs are ntlded at
Western Memorial Hospital
CORNER BROOK.
,Apply to
. SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES
sepI21,22,23'
26191..
BJ!l7.1m
Personal
PoEMS wlnted to I.t to music.
'David Strand, 4136 First NW,
Seattle'7, Wash., U.SA.
sep20,71
Barb.r Shop
THI CENTRAL' . BARBER
SHOP-Fast efficient sanl·
tary lervlce. All modern
equipment. five barbers. The
'le,ast poIslble waiting. 24 New
Gower Sireet. opp. Adelaide
MotDl'l Ltd.
my4.1m
NOT.ICE
Miscellaneous
DRAWING In aid of the parish
oLst. Peter and Paul, Bay
'Bull., tlcketa drilwn by T, P.
Hickey and, Rilbert· Hudson.
Winning No. 1st (silver) 6102
P. Carey, WIUess Bay. 2nd;
Our PLANT and OFFICE will be CLOSED, on
(lImp) 3889 No ,name, 3rd.,
SATURDAYS .xcept' in weeki whlre a Statu~oiy
(tea let) 7471 No name. Five
prizes of five dollars each, 5371
Holiday occurs. In such we.ks WI will obs.rv.
B. Madden, 652 southside.
6650 I. 1I0ume, 78 J. Walsh,
the Statutory Holiday and be open on
4687 No nallle, 253 No name.
ALL WOOL MATTR'&SSES ar.
Saturdays. , '.
picked} reoCoverl!dJ springs
day
'Dedi rewired;, Inner'
For the convenience of our Customlr. our ccin
spring mattresses recondition·
ed. Write. Philne 3891, wire
OHice will remain oPen till :9:3'0 p.m~ Friday'.
fL' J. Keata, 16 Mount, Royal
. Avenue.
are c1~Hd on Saturdays... '
when
T
fe~,eod.tf.
MacCORMAC'S'
• FOUR ....... rlmp.. 'awo, wllh
, rack to IIrve you; Grealilng.
011 ilbanle Ind wnblni "bile-,
u.walt. Cars' caUed, for Ind
dellv.reclfDt lLesund ger:~"
II" NIIil~Terra NoVi
Moton Ltd., fill' Newfound.
laDdHoteL,
DRY CLEANING LTD~: ,
Iept21,11
'.
2·4
i
one fall to a finish
BRUCE FOGWILL
Sf. John's
V5.
KEN WHITE
Nova Scotia
2 PREUMINARIES
MIKE DILLON
V5.
BILL FOGWILL
FRANK JOY
BILL CAUL
Ticl<ets 2.00, 1.50, 1.00, 7Sc
~
scpl20,4i
Auto Service' Co. ' Ltd.
11S • 119· DUCKWORTH STREET '
sept.23,26,28
STENOGRAPHER
WANTED
in Water St. Office for Private and Confidential Work.
0PFortunities Fo~ Men
DIESEL
HEAVY EQUIPM'ENT
Good salary. Apply
,
'BOX 18, DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S
rAm
.cpt23,24
g~~r:i~~;~l~:ti~~1~~:~~j!~:::~~
AITTENTION
'ft
want
I'
'
Men are beIng .tleot.d In thl •• ro. to
Indu.tr7. If you are mechanloallY mlndod
and
Increased ••rnlnR" YOII owe It
=====T=E===N===D===E=R===S===== ~~{:~~~&~:.~~,~~~7~~;:~i~~£:twr~~ .
phone number to:
DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT
PROPERTY AT. BEL' .ISLAND
Tractar Training Service, Ltci"
J.
Dlv. 94, 3339A Bloor Street West,
, T October
o r o n.ept23,2l.26,27,28
t o 18,
Ontario
Tenders will be received up to 1 p.m. TUESDAY,
4th, for the following property at Bell Island, belonging
to the Bell Island Transportation Company, Ltd.:
(a) Piece of-land north side of main rood, measuring
90 feet by 103 feet.
(b) Piece of land south side of main road, measuring
250 feet by,2oo feet.
'. '
(c) Strip of land extending from main rood to switch.
(d) Garage located thereon.
(e) Oil Shed Ibeated thereon.
(f) Engine room and Bull Wheel House.
'
(9) Freight Shed, measuring approximately 37 feet by'
'85 feet;
,
(h) Two only 9'8" Plough Sleel Cables, 2000 feet long
(perfect condition). '
(i) 1, only .Horizontal Tube Boller, 5Y2 feet x 16 feel
with 50 H.P. hoisting engine, in good condition.
Further' information may be obtained f~om Mr., J, W.
SEARLE at Bell Island and tenders,should be forwarded'
, to the
BELL ISLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, LTD.
P,O. Box 306, St. John's "
Highest ur any tende~ not necessarily ac~epted.
Another H~ppy,
Used Cat, Buyer
,sept23,3!
TO R'ENT
Modern Furnish .. d DWELLING, Churchill Park
area. For particulars and appointment to view
apply
EASTERN lRUST COMPANY
WAT~R ST~ ,
'PHONE 2027
" (U.:S. personnel not acceptable)
,
===
==~~==:;::;::;::;::;::;:===:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:===..
=~====:....-
\
\
A/2C Jerry L. Hall of
the 6604th Operations
Squadron, Torbay, a recent 'Used Ca~_ Buyer' at
Terra Nova Motor5 limited says, lIWhflst shopping
for a 'Used Car' I found
the' courtesy .extended me
by t~e staff and the value
received at Terra. Nova
Motors, Limited, to be to
,' mycompletesatlsfacfion""
.,
• • •
FARMERS'
.
•
THE A. E. HICKMAN CO. LTD.
meeting which was to be held To.-night at the
Experimental Farm, Mount Pearl, has been
POSTPONED until a later datt.
:
'NWATER
"
st. John's
•
Memorial Stadium
I.
SEPT. 27-28-29-30th
.
OCT. Isf, 8.30 p.m.
'P/us.3 MATINEES, Sept;29-30 Oct..
Isf 4,
p.m.
,
; Reserve Seats now oir. Sale at Stadium
Reserve Tickets 2.00, J.50, J.,00 plus Tax , '
, sep21,22,23,24
,
,"
V5.
About 300 tons cargo ca'pacity, 117 feet long.
Deisel powered. Built in Canada, ,10 years
old. Loaded draft 10 feet. Weil suited to local
coasting trade. Low Price. Apply to
'
,
SEMI fiNAL
Moto'r Vessel For Sale
\
,,.
,The Vagabond
Wrestler
p.m.
'
j,
GYPSY JOE
WANTED
SATURDAY NIGHT
8· 10 p,m.
SUNDAY' NIGHT
9 - 11 p.m.
scp123,24
\
VI.
SATURDAY AfTERNOON
The St. John Ainbulance Offers
,
!
Montreal
SKATING
WANTED
EA
i
'BOB LORTIE
Crystal Palace
Experienced Saleslady
Wanted
Bar,:'
CHAMPIONSHIP
---------'---
Tuesday, Oct. 4th, 9.30 p.m.
th
,
'PHONE 80154
Inlurance
between 1:00 p.m. and 2 p.m.;
,..• CASH WHEEL
6:00 p;m. and 7 p.m.
IF NECESSARY you cln R,ISE
, • POT O'GOLD WHEEL
WITH THE SUN. In any
event why not drive with the
• GOODS WHEEL
OLD COLONY CLUB
SUN behind you. Young and
new driver appllcaUons given
• 2 FOR 5, WHEEL
every consideration-based
on merit. W. F. CALDWELL,
'BANK NIGHT •• 5S NUMBERS •• $250
]n~1II1'ance Agent, P.O. Box
. TO·N/GHT
138,
Phone
2465. Address ~
Dress: Formal
Temple. Bldg., Duckwou'th
LAST NIGHT/S LUCKY NUMBER 8431 J
Prince's'
Orchestra.
St., St. John's.
, sept90.frl&tues. tf.
Won by MRS. SINNOTT
Cover 50c
TiCKets (including supper) $7.50,
FURNESS tWITHY. INSUR·
ANCE Department offering
Food Served.
From lloyd Soper, Charlie Strong, Mike Harrington,
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE • APPRECIATED
dependable insurance-Automobile. Fire, Burglary. Plate
Rupert Bortlett, Fred Cornick, Wes Hutchings, Brian
For reservations call
Glass. Tourist Baggage,
Higgins, Catherine Henley, Ann Story, 'Jean Pratt,
Transportation. Travel Acrl·
Toll Operator
dent. Liability. Phone 2073.
Ethel Jones or Telephone 5412L or 4830H.
ROBERT DAWE & SON, Fire
and Automobile Insurance.
Be safe. be sure, Insui'e. Telephone 2882, P.O. Box 85
Royal Bank Chambers. St.
\
John's.
The regular monthly meeting of the Association We require for an exporting
Con'lct STAN FOWLER: R..
nouf building, for Fire Autoon the Burin Peninsula an
to take charge of Infants' ,and Children's
will be held on SUNDAY, September 25th, at firm
mobile and Plate GlaS'S Insur·
experienced
Stenographer.
ance. Claims promptly settl·
Departments' in well established retail
ed. 'Phone 553l-P.O. BOll
2.30 pm.
Apply in writing, stathig ex63.
store. Lady with at least 5 years experi.
perience
and salary expected.
A large atiendance is requested.
INSURANCE-Bowring Broth·
WEST ATLANTIC
ence preferred. please apply
er Limited [nsuflnce Depart.
E. J. MOTTY, Secretary
ment-Fire,Automoblle. Mar·
PRODUCTS LTD.
Ine and all Casualty Une•.
Icpt~,24
P.O •• BOX 786
340
Water Street
Telepllone 3131,
========~~======.======
sep122,1(
CONTACT A, E. HICKMAN
'Co; Ltd. Insurance Agenls,
'Phones 4132-3-4·5-8 P.O.B,
1184, for your Insuranc. requirements.
DEPENDABLE FIRE INSUR·
ANCE-Don'l risk your valu+ '
abIes to "save" a few doHan. '
Our falr·rate, reliable policy
,Ives Immediate, protection.
AT THE STADIUM
Your help to save lives and reduci suffering
'Phone 6921 or wrlte J. J.
Lacey. P.O. BOI 1106. repl,t!
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
g.
CLUB OPEN
9 P.M. TO.NIGHT
.
"
-,
,.
,
Va
'.
24 . THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, l'~5S:
;~\._----....;.-..-~---------------, Ba){ed'Rice
and'
.
."
.
;. F. <M~ O'LEARY
BUILDNG
MATERIALS
DIVISION.
LIMITED
,Factors .Affecting' ,Profit '
SHAW I: CbeeeeCombine'
.,
.
. 'STREEr, For·'.Tasty.Dish
' ..
The success .of Poultry and' livestock Men
depends largely upon their ability' to pro;duce
economic:aJly and market profitably.
'
Feed represents more than 6Oro
the cost in
production, thus it should receive the. n:ajor
.consideration as to quality, palatability and
digestibility for. efficient production.
.
With quality as the obiective PIONEER FEEDS
. hav~. established their r!lputation
main· , . '
.........,;;:;,:.:::;;.....0;- " . tain their 'standard of perfection,
.
.
.
,
BY GAYNOR MADDOX .
, . The rice growers 'of~e, United
States have larg-a:supplies on hand.
HEADQUARTERS fOR:
Let's help them' move thelr"stoeks
TEN/TEST
0[' this, prime food.
The agrIcultural. Research Ser·
MASONITE
vice of the: UDfted States Depart· Enter Sir Rolled' :
meilt Df.Agricultu1'3 has 'prepared , . ' . 'j' , . , .
!
FIBRPLY
a l~.page bODklel' on 'cooking white
An~e a Th"kell .......... :.2.25
rice to help housewlvcs use ,part A
N' ht·
'
NUFAPLY
olthls 210.mll1lon.dollarcrop to
u-:n mer
Ig
their {amiles'·advantage. It in·
Alan. Moorehead .: .... :.2.00
FIBERGLAS
eluded
these
two
.familY
recipes,
Madame
De Pompadour
. "FOR 'RESULTS THAT PAY USE· PIONEERfEEDS"
ARBORlTE
. . Baked Rice aDd. Cheese
.'
'
,
;
(6
'se~vlags)
.
'
Nancy
Milford,
.............
2.75
, . 'PHONES 5143 - 5144
0, • • 'are ·here to make these modern'·
INSUL~SIDING
.'I·hree cups cooked·, rice, . 2 cups 0' ff"
d G'
I
coarsely,grate'd' cheese, '.2 tablc.
Icers. an
ent emen
KENMORE BOARD
" .
spoons finely chopped green pep.
Evelyn
.
Waugh
............
2.50
Ilome imp;ovements.
ATLANTIC GYPSUM
per or phtl·~nto, 2 eggs, beaten;. h
ff d h
\
m
cups :milk,' l'~eapsoon salt, T e'To .an, t e
BARCLAY TILEBOARI?
cayenne pepper, to taste; Ih cup Deep Blue Sea
I.
bread cubes or coarse crumbs, 1 "
'
.
I
CHROMEDGE ALUMNUM
tablespoon melled butter or mar·' John Creasey .............. 7.50,
, .'
MOULDINGS
garlne.'
.
'L
f
M I'
Arrange. alternate la)~rs of rice, eaven O. . a Ice
cheese' and green pe,pper Dr Pim-I Robertson Davies ......... .3.50
ento In ' ii greased baking dish.
Pt'
IF •• I.'
Combine ;beaten eggs, mlllt, salt Imon e er
aild pepp~r: POllr ~verrlcea.nd The fisherman ~ ~
you own your
QUEEN STREEl
,
cheese mixture. Toss bread c u b e s .
'
'PHONES
5143
5144
in melted·.butter 'or margarine and
Kur' Fnebeger ............3.25
,
home we can help
sprinkle . over toP. Bake. at 350 Kathleen ferrier
you in financing
degrees'
F. (moderal>3
oven), is
a set
bou
t . ·Cardus .; .. :, ...... 2.2.5
.
I'.====~=============~=======~F~~~7r=f.~~~~
45min\ltes'
IIr unUI mixture
Nev,lIe
Belle Isle II leaving Hamal,
major home improyeand to~ ,~s lightly broWn«;d.
. Sir Anthony Eden
Ing St. John, N.B" Sept. Z4U:, le~v. oct. 12th, arriving 51. John'. OcL
3 50
ing HaJi[ax, N S. Sep'
. B .d
Rice and Beef Cakes 1n"Tomato
t 27th , ar.rlv. 14th; Icaving st. John's Oct. 15th.
, .
ments ••• no money
l
.
s'•"auce
,. (S serv Ings
")...
,eWIS
roo
................
,
.
J
h'
S
t
Th' B' d •d t. k
.
ing St. 0 n s c p29t'1
. , I"avmg
Bedford II leaving Hali!lIx O~t.
down and up to 3
One poondgiound' bee,;, 2 cups , e e SI e.. he ens
MOVE~NTS
·st. John's, Sept. 30!h. (c.n and 17th, arriving St. John's Ocl. 19th,
cooked.::rlc~;·legg, 'l,"tablespoon '.' J:W .. Garrod .......... 3.00
N.Y.)
leaving' SI. John's oct. 21st.
ye!J rs to pay.
chopped' ·parsley,. 2'0 tablespoons f
: "bb
",'.'
'
Fort.: Hamilton Icavillg HaliCax 'CLARKE 'STEAMrHtp CO,
• . .chopped~ .•9niol),· .. 2 .tea~Il!10Ds
rom ,Ca ages to, Kmgs THE NFLD. GrlEAT ·LAKES· Oct. 4th, arriving St • .!vlm's, Oct. Sheldrake lell MQntreal; mil"
COME IN AND
I" kl
teaspDOn:pepper,.2.tablespoons
'
,37£
g,fai' 'r'oi!"2 'cups tomato' , ,'l'ISO. Sh
"en,'d an ... ...........
....
STEAMSHIPS LT..
6th,' leaving St.. JOhll'~, 0 c.t 81h . ing St..John's. Sept. 26th, i~a\'in~
~~~c;
'or'dhin.:to~atO
s~up
(if
a
The
Book:ofthe
Sea'
?tV
Dundee)oadingat
Hamilton
(Halifax).
.
'. 51. John's, Sep!. 27th.
TALK IT OVER
can ofc.ondensed·soup\ is' used,
A C'S .' t k
'1295 Sept. 29; Toronto,Sept.t30, Mon.1.Fort Hamilton leaving lIulilax Novaport leaving
Montreal
eMugh wa~er,'sho.illd be'added to
• . pee .ors y........ . real Oct., 3, for St. John's. (ThiS Oct. 11th, arrivil.g ,St. ,loha'':, Oct.. Sept. 30. due SI. John's Oct. ~,
.'
mak,~2 :cllP.st.• ~,·' . ':'.:,'
. . . . CV~',
vessel has 45,OOOcuhic feet rr.lrig· 13th, leaving st. John's' £lcl. 15th. Sheldrake leaving Montreal Oct.
Also
I· " . "
era lion space available),
.
(Halifax .and N~W'YOIJ;I.
8, dueSI. John's Oct. 12, sailin,
A~phaIL'Roofll,lg:;~1a,nufacturers"
.
f.i
:.
.
.
.
lIIV
Perth
.
loading
at
Hamilton
Fort
Avalon
,leaving
New
York
again Oct. 14,
IN STOCK
','
Associatloii.:Mariufacturers~i..
;
, . Oct. 6th, Toronto Oct. 7th, Mon· Oct. . 13th, ,Ieavmll 51. John. N.B"
NOl'aport leaving Montrcal Oc!.
ROOF COATING
the alli!'gations:' .' .. :. ..
' _ _ .mIIs·I!lMIIlilt_ treal Oct. loth,
Oct: 15th, leaving Halifax, Oct. 19, due St. John's Oct. 21, sailinl
Named
the report. (ollowlng.·
FURNESS WARREN LINE
18th 'arriving Sl. JLhn's, Oct 20th, again Oct. 26.
PLASTIC CEMENT
a two.year investigation arc: The
THE BOOKSELLERS.
Newfoundland leaVing'Liverpool leaving .st. John's Oct. 22m!. (C.B.
Sheldrake leaving Monlr(!~1 Ocl.
L1NO CEMENT
Barrett Co. Ltd., Montreal; Domi·
' 'Phone 3191 .44'25
Sept. 14, due St~ John's S~pt. 20. and N.Y.>
28th, arriving ~t. John's N(II', l:t,
nion Tar' and 'Chemical ·Co. Ltd;,
I
Leaving for Halifax and' Boston , Fort Hamilto:} leaving New York leaving St. John's, Nov. :lrd.
BAG CEMENT
Montreal;" Canadian Gypsum Co.
Sept. 21, due Halifax Sepl. 23 and Oct. 21st, leaving Halifax Ocl.
Novaport leaving Montrea! I'ov.
Ltd.,. Toronto; . Bishop :Asphalt
BIRTH·
Boston Sept. 26. Leaving Boston 25th arriving, st. 'Jo~n's, Oct 27lh, 5th, arriving St. John's Nov. lOth.
NAILS
Pape, rs : Ltd., Partneilf . Station,
1\" G'RA'TH'B
t u
Sept. 27: and Halifax Oct. 1, due leav' 'I'ng St. ohn's oct: 29th, {lIali· leaving St. John's NOI'; 12til. tnat
LOUVERS
- orn
Que.; B~a~t£ord, "RoofIng Co. Ltd
,." lie .c
(nee Keough),
wife0 of."arguer·
,Patrick st. Jo hn' 5 Oct. 3. Sill
a ng f Of LI ver· fax).
.
noberts).
Fort Hamilton . leaving llalifa~
CONSTANTINE CANADIAN
Brantford, Ont.; Building Products J.,lItcG:ath, on Sept. 5th, at West. pool October 4.
SHEATHING
Products Ltd., Vllle la Salle, Que,; ern Memorial Hospital, Corner Nova Scotia leaving Lherpool Nov. 1st, arrivlng st. John's Nov.
SERVICES
INSULATION
Currie Products Ltd., Hamilton; Brook, II daughter. .
Sept. 28;, due St. John's Oct. 4. 3rd Icaving SI. John's, Nov; 5th.
M.V. Al'onwood leaving Hamil·
The Philip Carey Co; Ltd., Lennox·
DEATHS
Leaving' for Halifax and Boston
Fort Avalon leaving Nell York ton, Sept. 27th. )caqng 'foruntn,
PEG BOARD
ville, Que.; and Sidney' RODfing
oct. 5, due, Hdifax Oct. 7.. and Nov. 3rd, leaving St. John, NoV. Sept. 28th, leaving l\lontr~al Oc~.
GARAGE DOORS
HALLERAN-Passed
'M
II away
It I at Boston Oct. 10. Leaving Boston 5th, leaving Hali!ax Nov. ·'h
<. , ar- 1st. arriving SI John's OCI. 6th.
and Pap er Co.' Ltd., Vieto.ria ..'
SI , Cl arc s I ercy osp a, on Oct. 11 and Halifax Oct. 15, due
Thursday, September 22, Robert st. John'., Oct. 17. Sailing for ril'ing st. John's NIJI'. 101h: leav!II.V. TeeslI'ood lea\'ing !lamil·
UNDERLAY
Halleran. Left to mourn w i f e , ·
ing St.. John's November 12th.
tnn, Oct. 10th. leaving Toronto,
HARDWARE
two sisters, seven brothers. Funer. Liverpool·Oct. lB.
NFLD. CAN. STEAMSHIP~
Oct. 12th, leaving Montreal. Oct.
al from his brother's residence
Newfoundland 'leavlng Li\'erpool
Belle Isle 11 in jlOl't, l~a\'lI1g 15th, arriving St. Johe's, Oct 20th.
CAULKING' COMPO'IND
55 Quldl Vldl Road, time to be Oct. 15, due St. John's Od. 21.
announced later. R.I.P.
Sept. 22nd.
Blind Tag Day This
SHEATHING PAPER
BONNET-Passed . away sud. Leaving for Halifax and Boston 'Bedford II lenl'ing Halifax Sept i
dcnly on Tuesday" September oct. 22, due 1I&lIf31 O~t. 24, ~nd 21st, arriving SI. John's Sept. 23rd,
Saturday.
CHILDREN'S WARM 20th, Ellis A. ("Blue") 'Bonnet, Boston Oct. 27. Leavmg HoStOD leaving St.' John's, !)ept. :Wh:
Jr., eldCll' £on of United States Oct. 28 and Halifax Nov. 1, due Belle Isle II leaving Hahfa"
WYATT'S
Consul and I\Ir~. Ellis A. Bonnet, st. John'. November 3. Sailing
t J h '
leaving father, mother, one sister
Sepl.. 26th, arriving ·S. 0 n s, .
SLEEPING' SUITS
GENUINE
Virginia. and one brother, Erich. again same day (or Liverpo~l.
Sept. 2B, leal·ir.g st. Jobn'" Sept.
NORTH SYDN~Y
Interment will take place In the Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool
United
States.
Nov.
5,
due
st.
John's
Nov.
11.
30Bedford
II
leaving
Halif~x
Sepl.
I
98c up
SCREENED COAL
.I\IARCH - Passed peacefully .Leaving lor Halifax and Boston 30th, arriving St. John's Ocl. 2nd. I
away 8t St. D8Vid's, Pennsylvania, Nov. 12, due Ha.lifax Nov. 14 and
41
I
on Thursday, 22nd Septcmbc:r,
, l e a v i n g St. John's, oct. t..
available in
Gertrude C. IIIareh. leaving to Boston Nov: 17. Leaving Boston Belle Isle II lcaving Halilax
Bulk or Packages
mourn, two sIsters. IIIlss Amelia Nov. 18 and Halifax Nov. 22, due oct. 4th, arriving St. ~ohn's oct,
lIIarch
.
and
Mrs.
Florence
Tim·
st.
John's
Nov.
24.
Sailing
again
6th,
leal'ing
St.
Jolin's,
Oct.
Bth.
sept7(h)
2097 DIAL 2654
perley, both, fSl. John's. Funeral same day for Lh·erpool.
Bcdford II leaving Halifax Oct.
notice
wl1~
be
~ivell
lalco!.
Newfoundland
hiavmg
Liverpool
h'
0
t
101h
arriving St. Jo n s c.
,
ag22,mOlls,wcds.rris,tC
set up I:f Parliament in 1052t~ roofing' guarantees In some case~, __________-=-==-::::--=:.::::::::::;;;::;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nov. 23, deu st. John's Nov. 29. Bth,
leaving st. John's, Oct. 11th.
combat Industry combines. One o[ and make uniform tenders (or,gov·
Leaving for Halifax and Boston
l:l
the industry's main products is ernment contracts..
Nov. 30, due HaJi[ax Dec. 2 and
° a
asphalt shingles.
.. .. TO DECIDE ACTION ....
Boston Dec, 5. Leaving Boston
lXm~
.The commission drew Its con· The commlssilm said the manu·
Dec. 6 and Halifax Dec. 10, due
~
elusions from combines Investlga· tacturers should be restrained by
st. John's Dec. 12. Sal1lng (or
OTTAWA (CP) _ Ten com. tors and the companies named. It court order from meeting to dis·
, Liverpool, December 13.
panics-virtually the whole $40,. urged court action to smash the cuss Dr reach an understanding on
Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool
000,000 Canadian asphalt and tar practice ani keep it (rom starting prices, sales terms,· shipping
Dec. 'I, due 5t John's Dec . 13.
roofing products industry-have again.
charges; discounts, rebales or
Leaving for Halifax and Boston
been ebarged with illegally fixing In' a 2B2.page report made pub· other subjects affecting prices.
Dec. 14, due Halifax Dec. 16 and
prices during the last 20 years lie by Justice Minister Garson, the Mr. Garson said he will decide
Boston Dec. 19, Leaving Boston
with consequences "clearly detrt. commission said there has been later what action the government
Dec. 20, due Halifax Dec. 21. Sail·
mental to the public." .
joint action by the manufacturers will take.
.
ing from Halifax for Liverpool
The charge came in a report Is· to maintain prices at . various dis- The commission found price.
Dec. 24.. ,
sued Wednesday from the three. tributlon points; restrict dlstrlbu· . maintenance operations.' started in
FURNESS RED CROSS
man restrictive trade practices tlon outlets; I discontinue certain,
"". or earlier' and allegedly
Fort Avalon left New York. I~av.
commission, a semi·judicial body products in public demandi limit were .administered through the
'
of
cmp
's
,.
I
LUMBER.'
.PLYWOODS
WALLBOARDS
TILE "BOARDS
FLOORING
MOULDINGS
DOORS:' ,
WINDOWS.
ROOfiNGS·
CLAPBOARDS
-
,~
s·,
srfEA'MSIDP
. ,"
Serv
S
G
Ha
Be
Expe
Not
'
a:-
in'
.ETC. £TC.
the crn"'""n,rI
After a
CNR nresidell
there is a
running into
breakwater
The Carson
plying between
and Port auX
mer. But the
for th·~ fed
shilled her
call to Ar;lentia
as to whether
could handle
. despite $280.000
ment drcdging
neW docks.
Works '''",I'''.'
department
and will do
SKAW STREET
.
Char,rfd With
· FO
Pnce
NOW IN STOCK!
.'
.
··:tL·.~'.
a,It
NEW ARRIVALS:
,FURNACE
A,MERICAN
WARM. AIR
•
_.
. .
"
. Dcsimted'for effiCient )ow:-cost
" beaiing~fmiill homes. Eq;Up. .
2':PANEL:
·;FLUSH· .... : .
.... .OUTSIDE'
..
. ,'.
.I.
-",
'
.
'
I~; AtV'STANDARD~~SIZES
.: pedV1~·spe~ialAirtemp.Hcat .
,','
Exchanger to extract maxiinum ,.'
warmth from fueL Silent blower
,
warm
,. citculates' hUmidified
air .
. 'to all'rooms; Large filtcr .
. '~ ..
,
.
.
.' nisulatCd; cabiiiet, bonderlzcd
'f~r lust prOtc·ction;.'COmpie~iY ",
. , ~uto,~~ti~co!ltrols.See,i~today( ,
'
!
..
.
,.Trimedge't.'Ietal,Moulding.
.
.'
..
",)
.
..
.,' ,
.' .
,.'..
i'
.
...
.
.
,\
IUILDING'
.DEPARTMENT:
.
.
'.' SUPPLIES
'-:;
,...
,
'.
. i
'~.:;
'.
"
".
~,
,
',','_ "
" _ ,;:
_ "
I
,
... '
.',
sepU6,oct8,13;15':
.
...'
,
,~'"
.
..,..
-
-
.
,
for c
poses ••• "
"This state
he allowed to
Nations must
ally against
lavor of
lawing
ons alld
anoth~r war •
, Canada's
I ~
',H'
"
.'.'
';
1 .,'
.
"~,'
"",
,
J
,;,," ~
.,....
'
"
.
"
,."
S1. 'JOH,N'S .,'
.'.
0"
,. . .
addre~s
was
thal it
definitive
\lon of
NO NEW
,
.
,
.
~
.
:
\
Sunrise.
'Sunsct .,
,,'
,~
,
.
.f
..
,
.·Cor.: PRES~OTr .andBOND ,STREETS,
j
"
•
, . f)lVl~idf..t OF :STE~RS:.l.TD, '
'.
"'PHONE~'4j'08':";; ,
"
"I
"
,Steers 'Equipment"' Co.
I
.' .
0,,·
" "
A.H. 'MURRAY'&CU.Ltt
'.
"
i
(JJysIBrAIifBnj
.
:12' FT:· LENGTHS"
.
•
,
,
" .
.;
Nne
IIs~d
. . '·T.RI·MMED N·AVEL 'BEEF
'. C·ANAD1AN'· 'C'HEESE
,P,INEAPPLE CUBES
'. S'HELLED" ,:WALNUT·S .
RAIN'BOW, ,'T-E·A':·,·'
,
,:. delivers'cieim'hcat-re'd~ces :
.'d'ccoraiing :e~penses;'Fuliy .
1.1, ! L I l ·slll.· '4' :8'" G'"':lS' "d G'2S' ,
i ..,·71, 72,' 71, ,i4" X , ' ,
ar:'
. ,
,
.
..
. " '.
W
war
'.
.
.L.L"I
:
AIRTE~tP
CHRYSLER
c. . .
"
..
)
,
. .
t '. '
"
.-;..;....;.......;.......;-----.,---:-
High
.•.
GEOR'DE ,NEAL' LlMITED'
., . , '
~
."
'I.
..,<'
~
...
.
. "
...... :TELEP.HONE:':2264.;· '3420·· 4,44.0'
,
.:,'
, •• 1
.:'
,-
.<.'
,-I
\
'
'
'.
.
12,29 a.m.
.12.40 p.m .
SUNDA}
Sunrise ,!
: Sunset • ,I
.'
"\
'.
:.; Hl~b
!".p7,a.m.
. 1.49 p.m.
I