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RsFANS-FAns AS (Iagletered wlit Poetmaster of Bahamas for pos~tage 9HOP the BAHAMIAN SUPERMARKETS If it s value you really want, you really want Super Value! VOL. LXX, No. 221 Friday, August 17, 1973. Price: Il G ents employees and customers at gun-point while the other emptied the cash drawers and vault. As they left the bank one of the men fired at least three shots from a .22 calibre: pistol, "not trying to hit anyone," according to police, but presumably to discourage any attempt to follow them. One of the bullets left a neat round hole in a swing gate in the bank's counter. The bandits got into the Triumph, started the. engine and roared off through a filling station and east along the Page 6, Col. 5 -11 .. -- -- ~- --- --- - -- -- - ---I STEEL GIRDERS REST atop one of the foundations poured at the Bernard Road site of the incomp lete L. W. You ng Junior H igh School, already a year behind schedule. PHOTO: Philip Symonette ' Robert Spencer admits kidnappers By Sidney Dorsett THE ACCENTS OF TWO MASKED AND ARMED kidnappers sounded "Bahamian or possibly Jamakcan," Mr. Robert Spencer said this morning during his crosssxamination in the fourth day of primary schools, junior high schools and senior high schools. In their first year of operation the schools were intended to accommodate only seventh and tenth graders. s The construct on ofdthe now Government's obtaining a school building loan from the Expo rt-Import Bank of WaSh oEnNTS ACCEPTED Even though the loan was not immediately secured, the ministry began accepting students slated to go into the new schools. reThted loanS appli rton7 ws year, but in an about-face it was granted in January this yas a result of the ministry's acptirg students for scho 5 hundreds of S.C. McPherson and cmW uloung students hd schools opened in early September. Fortunately, the Bahamas Edcatstonal Cn eton ha moved to new buildings at Blue Hill and Cowpen Roads' abandoning the old Jordon Maemorsial/Prthnce William n= h Hill. The S.C. McPherson students were moved into the old Baptist property. The 650 students slated for L.W. Young were not so lucky: the student body and the teaching staff were split in two. Half were packed into make-shift classrooms fashioned from partitions set up in the auditorium of C.I. Gribson Junior High in Marathon Estates. The other half was located under similar conditions in the auditorium at Donald W. Davis Junior High on Arundel Street. The Bahamas Union of Teachers charged that the situation was the result of mismanagement of available facilities by the ministry. DISSATISFACTORY Tension and dissatisfaction among both students and staff' particularly at the C.I. Gibson attacks cre nihw thme ea vandalism in the lavatories during February. headmistrese brusar Mariln with the Minister. In late March Mrs. Walcott, under pressure from continued vandalism of the school and harassment of the students by youths from the outside threatened to resign her post because alleged promises to relocate her school during March remained unfulfilled- On March 24 the students abandoned their classrooms and staged a demonstration in sy mpathy with their headmistress. A typical placard said "if Walcott go, we go." Two days later Mrs. Walcott declared there would be no further classes until the Ministry came to tell the students of plans to relocate them. Instead, Mrs. Walcott was "advised" to take a leave of absence overseas, and with a deputy head in charge, the school returned to normal. Shortly afterward all the students were moved to a new' united site. The E.P. Roberts Primary School was completed on Kemp Road, and students of the Thatchberry Primary on s begins ona onp me tis week by Mr. Crispin Benjamin, acting permanent secretary at the Ministry of Education. Mr. Benjamin said any further information would have to be obtained through Govie men t Information It is unlikely, however, that the failure of the two 64,500 square-foot, $1.6 million schools Ito pe inhSeptember shortage of classroom space which was faced by ministry organizers last year. Co nt i nu e d sc hool construction in the primary scety atturing then ear a le accommodation available for use at the secondary level, Mec~heson ch os lo ad dS'. s tes aR Bern rd Roa dand Blue originally scheduled for copl tion oin time 1o 2the academic year, so that the extra space would aid the ministry in going ahead with p uss to change the te ito I system to one involving Mackey Street were moved to the new building after the Easter holidays. L. W. Young's student body moved into the vacated premises on Mackey, where they are expected to return when school reopens next monthLONS Meanwhile the Export-import Bank loan came through in January. As with all EexI loans, the borrowerhwas the work done within the United States as possible. Consequently, Panelfab Incorporated of Miami was contracted to do the job. whees const uc tion nt acts At this time foundations and floor with plumbing roughed-in hav bee po d onthe L.W Ya ng ieen po cl birders for the s eleton of thehbuil ing a been installed. GoU rn enprs Inttomemat on Services h not yet supp ie any estimated completion date. However. as much of the bu il dings have been prefabricated at Panelfab's Miami plant, informed sources expect completion before the beginning of the next term in Jant the S.C. McPherson site, work is still in the foundation pouring phase and the school's students can expect to remain at their presn location The long delay in the Government's obtaining the loan for the construction was suffering a $65,000 loss in 1972, compared with a $70,000 pfofit the year Pan ifab had held itself ready to be in its school thnstructioa d o~re ina the m en tial nljob did not SPanelfab spkesman ad would ee retoled i nproe se earning during 1973. the Andrea Spencer kidnap case. geM I Spencner etheofform r Freeport Royal Bank of Canada, said the men who entered his home on Feb. 15 seemed familiar with the layout of his home "to the extent that they went directly to my daughter's bedroom without any instructions from me." Andrea, 4V2, was snatched from her mother's arms on the nigh oil 0151awkes is the attorney for 25-year-old police man Spurgeon Dames and ex-Freeport C.I.D. officer Leroy McLean. Dames and McLean pleaded bugl guiltatte ptetheextk t on assault with deadly instruments and possessions of firearms charges. in answering counsel, Mr. Spencer said that his wife had been held hostage on January 14, 19;72, about 45-minutes before they were to have a party. He said the party was still heet after hs w fet hd been extremely upset by the incident. Heavenly invocations and raised voices became part of the case this morning. The trial ended for the luncheon adjournment after the judge h tk tme :::: :.: J:,'t 1925 Criminal Appeals concerning the latitude accorded counsel in criminal --e ended by expressing to defence counsel and the Solicitor General. Mr. Langton tlilton, his hope that some common ground would exist between them. ARGUMENTS Several times during the trial, counsel had asked certain questions that, in his opinion, might have resulted in arguments with the witness, but he had intervened, Mr Justice Graham said. His statements were followed by silence by the Solicitor General and defence counsel. After Mr. Spencer said that the January 14 incident took place about 45-minutes before the party, Mr. Fawkes said that the time was very important to him. "The questions now being asked are extremely relevant," he said after being asked of their importance by the judge. ."They have something to do with some of the personalities who attended these parties," said Mr. Fawkes. Mr. Spencer said that they pi n hv atieles feunl months. In earlier evidence, Mr. Fawkes had questioned the witness on his reason for saying that the masked kidnapper who had burst through his screen door at the time of his daughter's kidnapping, was a male. "Isn't it a fact that the wearing of male's apparel by the masked figure lead you to believe it was a man?" Mr. Fawkes asked. Mr. Spencer said that when he was sitting on the back of the figure, he realized it was not a woman. Mr. Spencer said the assailant was not gentle, He also said that "up to that point he was not violent." The taller man appeared when he was on the back of the first masked figure who was armed with a shotgun. The man with the shotgun broke the glass door that led into the living room by bending the frame it was in, Mr. Spencer said. "Oh good heavens!" was the exclamation by Mr. Justice Gs chdthe w tess: 'Wheanw t otan no 70 reet pusoreilh men spoke did they sound like costs. High-test is up from 61 Bahamians or Jamaicans?" cents to 65 cents plus freight, Mr. Fawkes changed the and diesel has risen fromn 45 wording of the question and cents to 48 cents plus freight. was told that the men At the wholesale level. "sounded like Bahamians, or suppliers in New Providence possibly Jamaicans," by Mr. (who also distribute their Spencer. products on the island) are "I think that you made being allowed to increase their certain public statements that price to the retailers from 52.5 aica wer s tBta min nt Oen0 alot r 15 55cents for press?" Mr. Fawkes asked. 48.5 cents for high~-test and "This is trial by jury not by from 32.5 to 34.5 for diesel. the press," Mr. Justice Graham OUT ISLANDS interrupted. In the out islands, suppliers Mr. Spencer said he was are now able to raise their familiar with the winter mask prices to distributors to the he described tbo men as same degree they were able t.! werig tHo gwa ens dvl sc in reove n cesto retailers in had not gone skiing for a The out island distributors number of years. are now able to raise their Mr. Spencer said he saw the prices to out island retailers e es thantd ris teonose tand from 57. centosrto 600.5 ccnts masked men. from 50.5 cents to 53.5 cents He said that both men had plus freight for high-test. anid brown eyes and that their from 37.5 cents to 39).5 cents wrists appeared a different plus freight for detisel. brown than somebody who Prices for regular (low was normally suntanned. octane) gasoline have been left Questioned on his evidence unchanged, principally because during the preliminary inquiry all the suppliers are selling very on March 19. Mr. Spencer said little or none of the product. he remembered saying in the Few vehicles made today can lower court "on February 16 a use the low octane fuel. phone call came through. It It is understood that the fuel was a male voice. I answered suppliers in the Bahamas the phone. The male voice on Shell. Sinclair, Texaco and Esso the other end sounded faced with continuing price muffled." hikes by oil producing He also remembered saying countries. have made repeated "the voice said: 'Are you Mr. requests for revision of the Spencer?' I said yes, the voice price ceilings ever since price said 'get the police off the control was imposed on phone we will call back.' Then petroleum products in the line went dead." mid-1971. go gg aw g git 53 g S By MIKE LOTHIAN s3,7.5i U.S. an aan crenc y th g ic e sd tnody Royal Bank maSagef 18115 Of IIS Experience in Freeport killeappint case By DONITA ROLL MR ROBERT SPENCER, during his second day of testimony in the trial of kidnap accused Leroy McLean and Spurgeon Dames, yesterday told of a voice, over the telephone, which advised him that "within an hour after I drop the money I would be contacted where to find my daughter Andrea. Mr. Robert Spencer, during on February 15, in the bank's "The gun was accessible to his second day of testimony in blue car. me," Mr. Spencer said, the trial of kidnap accused NO CALL Mr. Spencer also testified Leroy McLean and Spurgeon Mr. Spencer said that after that the police station was not Dames, yesterday told of a waiting until 5 n.m. (the same very far from the bank," voice, over the telephone, morning), there was no phone between 100 and 200 yards." which advised him that "within call as promised. During January of 1972. Mr. an hour after I drop the money "'I then requested a police Spencer said that an armed I would be contacted where to escort." he said. "Mr. Seldon man came to our home at 5:45 find my daughter Andrea." Mr. Johnson, a close friend of p.m. and demanded $300,000 Spencer said that when he mine, who works for Syntex. American dollars. received the phone call on Feb. accompained me to my wife's "'I went to get the police " 17 he was at the Freeport car. We drove to the site where he said, "the man thought that Castaways Inn. After he got I had dropped the suitcase Iwas going to the bank to get the desk clerk's car keys, he containing the money. It was the money. I returned with the put the money in the front seat still there, so I retrieved it and police and several shots were of the car. then returned home at about fired. The armed man took my "I then drove away from the 5:.30 a.m." wife as hostage in her car." Mr. parking lot." Mr. Spencer said. Mr. Spencer testified that hIs Spencer continued, "but she "Twice I stopped," he said daughter was returned homie at managed to jump clear of' the "because I detected cars about 11 a.m. that samie crwe emd un following me. I suspected that morning but he did not se~e the tSpne sird th a th these were police cars and they who brought her into the hoewrdwt an lrm were. I requested them not to house. follow any further than the "I was in another room. I system as a precaution. ,Fishing Hlole restaurant. I also first saw her in my bedroom. cnetd msase u Mr. pencr sad hetoldthe hreees.officed of Island Securty. polictem that the aftycol com e Mrd "Spner wsaid this M.Secrsi htte aecndr loo forhim ifge he was daughter hadh chawfe, makson wa'is, analrm buttn in the "i anot backto ethed hingm Hole h r. wrnists mt and ankle "fron, kitchen the frn hl adoe Resaugtr' antntenty, mi.pnutes wahe re vsh had bee thied with in hins boaedroo m. hu M'I thence follheowed the Sroves. Shewa dityan hugr Mr. Fawkes rthenaed instructions given me by the an iha a od.Sea Spencer ifi hi r pner ushed tany of vn oi fon ti he phoe, Mr.hte had noaf fodo atr." the Wa "larm buttoson Fntebray Spene said, "Idope the Undhn Hlt er quss n aestinn byro 15;hen t fo hl n moey auat In tenm. aproimately dhefence hattorney Fawesd Wih ihisen wnttopuh h at th turn foflw the road." shortly before tnhe jry butto inthes then, Mr. dnsrutove awayn from the site wt a od he Mr.o Spencer tol the corthetatithd aledben~ o sa voice car wthe thoei r ha was now 4d but wat ter. tm o actiated suome one Fels ushe lithts turn offtera." sotheFbray 15 ncdene the J butto" n. th ice. "I drove back to the was 40. Mr. Fawkes asked if the Castaways Inn," he continued TIWO INCIDENTS alarm system was working at and returned the car. I then Ite also related an incident tha time. drove my wife's car back to my that took place at the Fr~eeport 1It was working the night home. I arrived home at branch of the Royal Bank of before," Mr. Spencer said, "my approximately 1:15 a.m. Canada in March of 1969 and wife and I tested it before In earlier testimony, Mr. One that occurred at his home going to bed. Spencer said he had given the in January of 1972. Mr. Spencer said that an keys to his wife's car to one of in March of 1969, Mr. agent from the Security the masked men who broke Spencer testified that a masked Services did arrive at his home into his home on February 15. man entered the bank with a that might, but not until after He clarified his statement that sawed-off shot gun and took the police arrived. he drove off in his wife's car by $52.000 from the bank. When asked by Mr. Fawkes sayng hatthee wre wo ets Mr. Fawkes asked him if he if he knew how to type, Mr. of keys for each car. According had a licence for a hand gun. Spencer said he was nta to Mr. Spencer. the masked Mr. Spencer said that he did trained typist but he could men drove away from his home not have a licence to own a type with one finger fromt each gun, but that the bank did. TEDDY RICHARDSON FU 80 D AIDF 1RT SBI 0HII MORM WI G T he odore Te ddy " Richiardson 54 of Constitution Drive, Boyd Sub-Division was found dead in bed at 7:30 a.m. today. A family spokesman said today that when Mr. Richardson retired for bed last also been choir master of St. Joseph's for the past thirty years. He was a member of the British Legion, the Catholic Band, a charter member of St. Bernard's club, and a charter former member of the St. Joseph Parish Council. Mr. Richardson was employed with Bahamasair as a foreman carpenter. He is survived by his wife Inez; five sons, Christopher, Howard, Cecil, Andrew and Francis- three daughters, Gertrude, Sandra and Theresa; three brothers Edward, Prince and Wilfred and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. - The red and black Triumph, licence N3472, which the robbers used as a getaway vehicle, was found by police only half an hour after the I1:30 a.m. robbery abandoned at the end of a cul-de-sac in Gambier just west of the Traveller's Rest restaurant and bar. The Triumph was reported stolen from Paradise Island on August 6, the police said. In a parking garage, cut into the hillside a few yards from the abandoned getaway car, police found the two pistols and sawed-off shotgun the robbers had used in the robbery, along with the stocking masks, gloves, boots and coveralls they wore. Police are still searching for the bandits and the money they stole. In the bank when the robbers raided it were the manageress, Miss Marguerite "Maffie" Johnson, teller Darlene Duford and two tourists. Orie robber held the bank hand. i~rittunP ahr~ nesIon ihnteBhms Nassau and Bahama Islands Leading Newspaper NO COMPLETION DATE YET SET, BUT LATE LOAN CAUSES SCHOOLS' SETBACK GASOLINEPRCS6 ~. -- UPRI CEWS S 2 Junior High Schools, climb, as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of retail fuel prices since July. 17 when G~overnmeLntt increased the tax five cents and imposed price control to limnit the increase to the consumers Mr. an= has amended the Price control l (Gas and Die 1l) Regulations to allow tle' Inrasteh retail level. in "'w Providence 100 octane gasonnel went up from 65 to 69 cenlt per gallon, high-test gasol:;l (97 octane) climbed fromi (, cents to 64 cents, and diesel cil increased from 44 sients toe4a7i dealers can up their prices from a year behind schedule, won't be ready for Sept. By MIKE LOTHIAN L. W. YOUNG AND S. C. McPHERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, the 1000-student institutions originally scheduledd for opening in September last year, will not be ready for occupation when the 1973-74 academic year II I I I Friday, August 17, 1973. DO0NlT LEAVE HOUSE & CAR KEYS TOGETHER WITH PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS YOUR HOUSE KEY CAN BE QUICKLY DUPLICATED AND YOUR NAME OBTAINED FROM YOUR REGISTRATION. REAL SECURITY IS A ~drlALARM SYSTEM C`OMPLE;TF BURGLARY AND FIRE PROTECTION 24 HOURK CENTRAL STATION SURVEILLANCE CALL US OTDA ON50OT THE M RN42N AFTER "We will burn them if~ we have to." wvarnted one striker at El Monte. a rural farm town 30 miles tuck Jul r6 en ners o~ u e a d lines in the epaital joined the strike on Wednlesday. Ji~ ~ ~ TO i'fh I 1l11r E ARRA )11) 11 )1, \ I!;~i: ~'!?!i;~ [ i n !, to, ~i i~i i i f ir;, i.ri\i j:~l: Ii iii:pi i L1 in:: ou br am i stu ii'r no it~ svudusR afIK or" ! TILI ~ TV TERF ROI ( OKERS I):ST`ROYIKE E11FO)S tht~~ or u at: tt! (ff ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u stl! iaf, ji I U EPR AESUI(h HE1 I Phone 2-8941/5 I ---~-- --- ----- ---- -- ,--- -- ----- I I 11 \I RUDERt PLEADSS GUILTY TO SING'(LE C`HAR;E U.S. HA.D PLAN TO M-ED)DLE IN JAMAICA; ELECTIONS? mi is;II i resident lisonr .rnnounuu~i iiw\itthout ironunenrt t!ran a terup to f i in ae o 1:nia O cn e n11 amaneniir i iltt onrre few. thanI .1 monlthl ;f ter I'rime, Miniister iti h,a ~~i;Jtlc` ~ t I.rrs(. lk i~lilf\ltIJ f(( owerf ()f f or tfl ~3ing) Ilher Iln nr.rl I`irtt\ flirr Inued state ii ouI~ ld n mrl: rlcl r l ~in Iiu i n2 t~l )-id~ mIf~Sf KIo nute a upaon me ou a te .ii-.tr1 wr, :1 ti ini:c to is !Ic init i tii\t . I: ~ ~ ~ tura '; 11aie ad usr SPC.\ L nRASEI delivered t TOV m1 of tic!: i inio th tin:ut t i iule in :n tr r ials read a umalu n n n ee w st8 eprnw tpue R u t TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) Lebanese jetliner with 126 persons on board and forced it to land in Israel where Israeli troop stor ed the plan ease Thursday night and was flown to Beirut with the crew and passengers aboard. It arrived at Beirut airport at 2002gmt. The hijacker was captured and held for investigation. Boein g7M7w cmm and eed to Tel Aviv's Lod Airport, scene of a massacre last year by It was the third Middle East hijacking in less than a meonthd to the Arab-Israeli conflict. The Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, said the hijacker carried two pistols but himself up" to security troops who stormed into the plane. Police described the hijacker as Mohammed Toumi, 37, an Arab merchant working in Lebanon. He apparently was seeking Israeli asylum to protest against the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Khadafy. A military official said the gunman carried a Libyan passport when he boarded the flight from Libya to Lebanon. Palest in ian guerrilla organizations denied they had anything to do with the indicent, or that any of their members were on board. Airport officials said the hijacker seized control of the plane en route from Libya to Le ba non over the Mediterranean 45 minutes after takeoff. Passengers were removed from the plane in Israel and driven to the airport cafeteria while the hijacker was questioned. The passengers, most of them Lebanese and Syrians, were shaken by the ordeal. Elazar said one person was hurt while jumping from the plane. There apparently were no other injuries. The hijacking came less than 24 hours after the U.N. Security Council censured Israel for briefly capturing a Lebanese airliner in an unsuccessful hunt for Arab guerrillas. immediate independence for Puefrto Rico, dismantling of Arnericandmi atarobae n th for an oil superport- C`uban Ambassador Ricardo Alarcon addressed a session ~f > omnlittre onm Iolon z to that is studying whether Puerrto Rico~ should be listed as a colocny entitledl to liberation 1<>t ei tt)e 11cti tecamgn III li..n. Alarcon chlarged that the United States is exercising "Fienoccidal colonialismt' ovCr P'uerto Rico. Her defined this as xiSI itts "inmwliichthe is 1< andf force the nativ-es to emigrate to "ghettos of New Y'ork\ and semi-forced labour icamps of New Jersey ard floicridfa." Aliarcon described plans f~r an oil superport and pe~trochemical industry in Puerto Rico as part of the genocidall process" in w-hic~h "greecdy foreign mninoriti~s" settle in Puerto Rico "threatening to engulf the people and threatening thern with extinction." The Cu ban said Ui.S. treatment of Puerto Ricans compares to South Africa's treatment of the natives of South-West A~frica or to the situiation of the homele~ss Palestinians. T`he committees voted 12-0 last yecar. with 12 abstentions. to have its working group report on how the 19)60 Ui.N. Decolon00ization declaration applies to Pu~erto Rico. Butt the working group sent the question back to the full c~om~mittee. T'he group's chairman, n Ambassador Salim Ahmed t Slim of Tanzania, said he would consult other members on requests by the Puerto Riican Independence Party and the Puerto Rican Socialist Party to participate in~ public hearings. RESOLUTION Ailarcon presented a draft resuIt uio n calling for comm~ittee hearings in Puerto Rico and asking the United States to cooperated. The draft also asked: ( 1) I mmei d in t e a nd unconditional transfer of governing power to the Puerto Rican people (2) That the United States take no admninistrativet or legislative measure affecting "the inalienab~le right of the Puerto Rican people to their s elif det ermninIa t io n an 11( independence," (3) Trhe United States to dismantle all military bases and cease use of Puerto Rico for military purposes. 10Sill(lON AP)There was no sign Thursday that the Senate b~.laergate committee will yield to President Nixon's plea tol turn the scandal over to the turns its attentiont tor other issues. (fnli one1, of the seven Enraesenlato~rs. Senr. tl hannun! Santl J. I rvinl Jr. Sco v n ioia d si it \va :!i \ it if ctal !tiisthe c m ite is decterinedi~it to get on wrill' ~icthe pending national business fo~reign potliiy, the eco~nomy, . inflarition the enecrrgy crisis and ilegu~lathei p~ropo~sals. ;1 rutcin uncrttl~iall reporited ha ti t~ter i~ t poit~ioin. Oflfiices of tfther H hiti Ho~use deput! pre~ss sec~retars (;irald L. Warren ;lirl Nixoni will face the Watergate t ~lissue at last one mlore timec 3t a new entrenc his tirltJ ,in Befoire that. Warren said Nitioni will begin~i a series ~f poid statements s to nalt ~ional .lte"rans~r thf i orignWrs ~in i all Oileans tl 'cii ns Wai ~1crre aid that hne cllt c aclvitc teearaings, to the Wite imusir ern shundayg were ru ing ...hi TpccIns was~r "abut he "Ie rtion tha ilti prvile tr pletiou Waerat e~ sitr1,tatement ..'nh 1131 i hi2 and :r Wedess the tiitv It!lr c he 1 Wenervat~te rrl aicmit ee ~televiised hea~irjings !is ser ~iously \osdrii ~tngspee(, din upthe 1,'l cinvestiga~iittil proes w~~i hen ...The time hriist a sre for uth et~r l'tc us ! oi1~ f the enveirnin nt tofe un tion. t1hei ea n mi~t i ind tl ur re~(l aiirt io s leious\.lrt negll ected i hothll~i the .rlhnulit~tlld he onluedl I1 peed~il y r Hourgte shuld h hanleti l yc0 ~the prescoulo ~(l~lh id the llli Iburnlhan g orpra~tioln\ ftht thr 1it) ,\i It,, t'n nr d \t,0, nI ,n..' ~i WeCstrrn ntilitair\ ar(I~t. ch Said rportllft 4 miles trum the ce~ntrr e tci litrc enn o Jkitlltr terms raithetr Ithn negtiate l c rhr insurretsll ~control 80 pe~r cent CHRISTIANSTED, ST COISXh (AP)-- One of the defence attorneys in the Fountain Valley murder case said Thursday they were considering filing a libel suit against U.S. District Judge Warren H. Young and the St. Croix Avis newspaper, courts while the administration ;courts." Gurney said. Somne committee members had no immediate reaction. O)t hers e x p ressed disapPotintmecnt with what they r sid es ialackdeo~fnsdetailedl TAKES ISSUE 1 in his speech, N~ixon rclpl.ated previous denials and isrul he was not involved in or ;Ict~c -in> eithebu n1V atoer a later coverup- II, dfe~nded his decision not to ritlease tape-re~cordings of his conversations with former j'utsidential counsel John W. Itktn aInd other staff members w~ho have been linked to the 3,;1nd1;l in~ sworn testimnony ladotre the Senate committee. isk~ing for the nation's undrtlilstatnding the cooperation, Nixo~n said it is clear to him that the hearings "have become iinuousmigly absorbed in an c tlcr to implicate the President personally in the 'I:I activities that took 'latce." We're just trying to find noti it a crime was committed inl the White Hfouse" said Sen. liernian EI. Talmadge (D., Ga.), ,1 iIommittee mnember andi one ofi several senators who took isnlue with N'ixon s criticism of rthe commnnittee. ~I.Ilm1dgeC ren~wed a plea for rihe Pre~sident to release the lupes,i said he does_ not believe thalt type of information is pri\ilegecd andi added: Thelire's nothing in the ( onsllttition that authorizes thec President of the United States or anyone on his staff to acnntit a crimec ... I'm not out to, get any~body' and we are not go~ing~ to prosecute or defend .tinybodv. " I .rvin saidi he believes Nixon has taken a "que~er position" when he said the presidency would be damaged as an institution if the tapes of his convecrsations with aides were released. "The C'onstitution would not full. the presidency woildn'tt be destroyed and the licavens wouldn't fall" if the tapes were released, E~rvin said. Sen. Da3niel K. Inoulye (I>.. liawaii), a committee memnbe~r, wrid he \\as~ disappointed at the lack of details in Nixon's speech, saying little had been added tha~t would help7 the panel in its work . Sern. Joseph Mrr. Montoya (D., N.M~.). another member, . called the speech "an rehash in new language of what we had already uncovered." olff chollMsn raliedpu C" sptr the Pre lestll CORT'IS Assistantt S~natte Repubhlican leatder Rob~ert P'. Griffin o~f M2idigan saidf: "Het performed aspandPreside~nt i dtedn . le wais efici rve in putting uati 1 tte inito p '~pcin e ... to! fie courts so, the country canl get onl with u~rgent business. That call was repeated by Secretary o~f State W'illiam '. Re g'e sidn' it' bntrN mer But one Republican. Sen, ftenrv Belllinon ot Okliahorila wllr fl'e d~ct no 1 s t i~tt to s e shoing~i in publi c pinlaon polls to, be sutidcirlly reverse~d hv the speech ht'CUtLlse. "Tlhe~re wus Ict~fling! (riTH~ITIi ill What (110 President said." I ~his LComlmentr came frtm fo~rmeir Sen. Wayne Mtorse (1) . ()re.): IINiYoni speech was a ly ing coverup of his Watergate icoverup. For his outlawry in CGIan\Odia, he Should be irllpachedd as a wa~r criminal. The suit concerns a letter to Judge Young from Judge Charles D. Harris of the Supreme Court of Baltimlore. Mar land. The c esdrwa edition of the newspaper. The probability of a suit and the letter raised the possibility that Young would no longer be abeto sit to hear thewehfforts of asked for a new trial for five men convicted of slaying eight persons at the Fountain Valley G;olf Cliub last year. The letter to Judge Young. as published by the newspaper. rec~onulnended the Judge for his handlling of the Focuntain Valleyv case, which caused mulchh controversy on this island of 35.000 residents. Judge Hiarris referred to a case which he had handled' ( onway vs. The State' of Maryland. in which a Black Panther member was convicted of first degree murder in the killing of a white policemran. Judge Hlarris said in his letter that "'the local court-appointed attorney for the defendant told me that prior to the beginning of the trial, out of state Black Panthe~r representatives had called on him and had ordered huni to do everything possible to make the trial a political trial and to advise the ' defendants to do everything possible to provoke mle anc obtain a mistrial. ' HlOSTI LITY Defense attorney William Kunstler said the letter contained material which libeledi all five defense lawyers and was evidence of "hostile feeling" toward the defense by the judge. Kunstler also said that Judge Harris made an error in stating that Kunstler had appeared in a case before Harris. 'I've heard the name Conway, I have no Independent recollection of being involved in this case in any' way', shape or form." he said. He said he did defend another man, attorney Arthur Tuirko, in a case in Baltimore. In that case, K~unstler said, Turko, a white lawyer for the Black Panthers, was charged with being an accessory before the fact in a murder case. uk Kunstle~r said f ro eventually pleaded guilty to a mnisdemecanour. simple assault, but still mam tained is innocence. dd Futrkoo received a suspen e S^NTIA(;O. CHlllE (AP) ( hile 5 striking truckers gathered drorund their trucks inl rural fields hem frcm ac f'i cai in "ve ite t have tto die " Th ar w ie\ untJ chaiitrrn were at strike leader and government officials ended in failure a little inannie ?ruarxi ti Ir si enthu Slado 2lenje~s government set fo~r the 40,000 truckers to, gr back to in eachl of C'hile's 25 pro~vinces to supervise government efforts to, end te strie thev r< sthe lth srtir' T`he truckers \tanice, taken in a prepared statement. warned they would fight "to the ultimate co~nsequences. "We w~ill defend ourselves and cour vehicles even if wec have to, die." they; said. "Wer wrill be writh our wives and children where our trucks are parked to, defendr wrhat belolngs to, us." Specially selected bands of tough truckers are kno~wn to have caches o~f dynamnite andJ weapons read) to trg tot prevent a take~very of the vehicles. Ghr Grthat REACTION TO NIXON'S PLEA CIIBA DEMANDS FoUNTAIN VALLEY CASE TIPSY LjgYAW Watergate committee PUERTO RICO'S Defence to sue judge HiIACKER IS INDEPENDENCE & local newspae nCPUE not likely to give e e e a UNITED NATIALS (AP) up therr investxgatron?,:tra "t?" it.:" St Croix for libel sentence and is now practising law in Rochester, N.Y., Kunstler said. "A libel suit is under active cnideratioonn 1, some sftti said. PSYCHIATRIC HousTON TEXAS (AP)--Action was delayed Thursday on a prosecution request for a speedy psychiatric examination of a youthe accused in the Houston rn s more indictments would be sought necxt week. State district court Judge Wilidant Hat en said ttheex prsctci na Elmer wayne Hentey was "unusual" and postponed action on it until next Wednesday. thel~eyo u7 idictedurin tkh ienof also will be arraigned on Wednesday, Hatten said. District attorney Carol vance said his office would present no addi ioai evbduence to a rdand js y additional indictments would be sought Tuesday. n Vance tol rporteos thbr i e lienley and David Owen Brooks, 18. also under indictment. Twenty-seven bodies of teen-age rtsad on m ni hvechi n pollice Aug. 8 to tell them he had killed Dean A.Corl, 33,the alleged mastermind of the homosexual procurement ring. sep~a Iel inhtw oo h 27in icyted anid jointly with Brooks in a third death. San Augustine County autenlera wth tree mrerschu plc have quoted Henley as saying he tootk part in nine of the slaying. Brooks said he had witnessed some of tdie esillings but denied taking anance ttpartHatten that "in cases of this nature" a prosecution request for an examination by state psqIt r is a vr ip rrtan at is for the court to, do from the standpoint of whether the defendant is competent to stand trial." Vance said. Ch11110 5Strilklg tilICK difver5 Will 'fight 10 til8 IIStil Select the FAN Of your choice FROM81200U The Park Store PARLIAMENT STREET We are open On Fridays until 4:00p~m. PHONE 23160 111 Shirley Street Box N4806 i II IIII I I I I I I inttp iidittit 3 Friday, August 17, 1973. -I ~.--- ~ -. --- -- ~'--~- - ' One of the first persons to present himself for a ticket to Miami on the Mystery J. was the Hon. H.E.W. Grant. Mr. Grant was a tall and distinguished Englishman who had been Colonial Secretary of the colony for many years and had acted as Governor on several occasions. "Can you read?", Dolly asked this proud Englishman. "Yes," he replied, startled by the question because he had been in Nassau so loing that he felt that everyone should know him. He was actually Acting Governor at the time. Dolly handed Mr. Grant a Bible. The Bible was the book used in this reading test by the Johnson Line. At least this much of the old man's piety had rubbed off on the boys. "Read this passage," Dolly instructed the Acting Governor, pointing to a passage in the Good Book. Mr. Grant read the passage as instructed. Satisfied that the Acting Governor could really read .... Dolly issued him a ticket! ********** So much for the thoroughness often shown by young people on their first jobs. Those who continue to do a thorough job in life go to the top .... those who slacken in their vigilance usually drop behind in the race. ********** What happened to the Johnson Line? Allan Johnson was very successful. When the bootlegging ended he built himself the finest auxiliary vessel in the Bahamas fleet. He built a hotel in Frederick Street and named it Hotel Allan. This place later became the offices of the late Lord Rootes. He also built "Morro Castle", the fine house on the hilltop of Fort Charlotte. This was the first house on this range. It was designed by Miami architects. Specially selected material was. brought from distant places in the world to go intor one of the finest houses built with bootleg profits. Capt. Allan brought Mr. Parotti, an Italian contractor, to Nassau to erect the building. Mr. Parotti came from the south of Italy where he built the bridge connecting the old and new cities of Taranto. Bahamian soldiers crossed this bridge on many occasions during the first world war. This is how the Parotti family came to Nassau, followed some time later by the Grammaticos. Their descendants are now well-established Bahamian, families. Allan Johnson, a handsome man and a fine fellow, over-reached in these undertakings. He went broke and died young. After T. G. Johnson died the whole Johnson structure disappeared. The Johnson Line ceased to operate. The only thing salvaged from the business was the undertaking department which went to Captain Errol. The Johnsons were cousins of Howard Chipman, a real modern day pirate if ever there was one. Mr. Chipman's life would make a thrilling story if there was anyone around who could record the colourful adventures of this man who seemed able to set himself apart from the law. He did just about anything he wished. Everybody knew Howard Chipman. They both liked and feared him .... and so be was able to live a full and roistering life in an ordinarily quiet and well-disciplined society. Howard Chipman and Errol Johnson became companions in many thrilling escapades. I can tell you an amusing story about Captain Errol. I met him outside the Royal Bank of Canada one day. He was pacing up and down with an anxious look on his face. '"What's the trouble .... you look worried," I said. He and I were good friends from the early days when we both attended services at his fathe r's meeting house in Dowdeswell Street. "I am worried," he agreed. "I have a note to meet at the bank. It falls due today and I haven't any money to meet it. I am afraid to go in the bank and tell the manager I can't meet the note." Then his strong face lit up and wrinkled into a wry smile as he added, "I have three days grace on the note. Boy, if some s.o.b. doesn't die tonight, I will." ********** Bertram Johnson, the third son, went into the grocery business like his father. He had his shop at the entrance to what was then the Sponge Exchange. A magnificent building now stands on this site. It was is this new building that Sir George and Lady Roberts later carried orn "The City Gift Shop", now the home of Norman Solomon's "Mademoiselle". Bert Johnson built a home in Dowdeswell Street opposite his father's house. One morning his wife went to the bathroom and fourgl him dead .... a heart weakness that carried off most of the family. Then she dropped dead too. And they died as they had lived .... together. ********** Now then .... this story would not be complete without telling you what happened to the Johnson House. This building and business was bought by C. C. Smith, one of the most successful black businessmen in the island during that period. Like Mr. Johnson, he was a good Holy Right. This put him on the inside track in buying this big and highly successful business. Thinking about the Smiths I can tell you that they came from Eleuthera. They had a distinct Eleuthera accent. The people in every settlement in Eleuthera have their own accent. I can usually identify the different accents of the settlements. I have tried to concentrate on the Smiths but they don't "come through" clearly enough at this long distance of time for me to say the settlement from which they came. Mrs. Smith and two Jamaican women helped Mr. Smith in the business. He was very successful. Later he bought the property on the south western corner of Elizabeth Avenue (then known as Union Street) and Bay Street. This had been the home of Sir George Gamblin, a Bahamian and first Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada in Nassau.Long time representative of Exuma in the House Sir George became Leader of the Government and finally President of the Legislative Council. He sold this property after the bank provided an official residence for the Manager on Shirley Street. Mr. Smith opened a dress shop on the main floor of this bui ding and rented the rooms on the second floor to coloured In addition Mr. Smith had a general business shop on East Street opposite the Police Barracks where he lived. ********** Mr. and Mrs. Townsend were Americans with a good bank account behind them. Mr. Townsend, a dignified, bearded man when I knew him, created the beautiful gardens in the Old Colonial Hotel grounds. This hotel was built on the site of th~e present Colonial at the tumn of the century by H. M. Flagler, the man who sparked the emergence of Miami, one of the swamps of the Everglades by running his P & O railway line through the South and into Miami. Flagler also gave Nassau its first steamship service out of Miamti with the s.s. Mtiami which made a weeklyl trip while the Colonial was open during a short winter season. The Townsends had faith in C. C. Smith. They financed him and helped to make him one of the most successful men on Bay Street. The Smiths had several children but, unfortunately, the business died with them and their estate has passed into other ********** How my mind has travelled .... from a girl doing a thorough job of checking handbags in an airport in Miami back over more than half a century of memories sparked by this simple, everyday incident. By ETIENNE DUPUCH RECENTLY NEWSPAPERIS in Mliami were full of stories about the lack of security at Miami airport. The government made regulations to tighten security. Then the newspapers camne out withl stories showing that the new security barriers were being easily penectrated. The new regulations imposed added overhead costs on the airlines which thie companiess felt that thiis "'tight" industry could not absorb. All the airlines have tightened uip. It would seem that Delta has instituted one of the tightest security screens at the airport. *****+***** There is a barrier that onlyl passengers are supposed to pass. This is at the approach to thle corridor leading to the gates used by an airline. Delta starts its screening at this point. A Delta staff mlember sat at a table at the approach to the corridor with an armred gua!d standing at his side. Here tickets were checked as passengers passed into the corridor. Half way down the corridor were young menl anld women who checked hand luggage. I was carrying three airline bags. It fell to my lot to have my bags examined by a young girl. I saw that she was doing a very thorough job and so, without waiting to be told to "open up", I unzipped the three bags. I have usually found that examiners pass me over lightly when I show a willingness to be examined. They look up and study my face for a second. Satisfied that I don't look like a lawbreaker they make a cursory examlination of the bags and pass me through . Not so this little girl. She was not impressed by my willingness to have my bags examined. Nor was sh~e interested in the colour of my eyes. It was clear that she had been instructed by her emnpiloyers to examine the bags of' passengers .... and she was doing her job thoroughly. After she had finlgered juist about every article in the first bag I laughed . "You are dloinig a thorough job. young lady," I said in a voice of praise. "Yes." she replied, still without hlokingg up. "I have to do this." "I know." I said, still trying to arouse her curiosity and cause her to look up into my laughing face. She remained unmoved by my praise and went through the other two bags just as thoroughly as the first. I could see that she was new to the job and was carrying out the boss' instructions to the letter. Anid I wondered if time and experience would cause her to become more casual, I hoped not .... because this is the way screening should be done at the airport if security focr people flying the airways is to reach maximum efficiency. ********** It is interesting the way a small incident of this kind can open up a long chain of mnemories going back a half century or more. Early in this century the biggest merchant on Bay Street was Thaddeus G. Johnsoln. He owned the enormous two-storey building at the south eastern corner of Bay Street and Elizabeth Avenue. His principal business was groceries but one light expect to find almost any other linte of goods at the Johnson House. His second big line of business was undertaking .... he was always Johnny-on-the-spot whent anyone with a bankroll died. Mr. Johnson's only pastimei was preaching. He built a Gospel Hall in the yard of his house on Dowdeswell Street, opposite the present Red Cross headquarters. Hie held forth at this church at three services on Sundays. My~ parents were early converts to the Brethren. They left St. Miatthew's Church to join the Johnson clan. The man who intro~ducedc thlis religion tol Nassau was named something like Holder and so follonwers of` this new creed were labelled Hold-the-Rights, later Houly-Rights because of their conviction that they weret saved by grace without benefit of works. ***+******* What has all thlis got to, do withl a young girl checking baggage at the Miami airport? Wait a minute and I will tell S ou. You know .... this is the secret of' writing ... the ability to link a great many unrelated stories tolgether and paint a picture of the constantly unfolding pattern of life. ' T. G;. Johnson had three sons C'aptain Allan, Captain Errol and Bertram. Unlike their father the sons especially Allan and Errol were rough and ready chlaps. They were all very likeable young mnen. Allan and Errol were in early on the "industry" of bootlegging hiquor to the U.S. during the prohiibitioni years. They were very successful operators. One of their boatts was the mn.v. My~sterr J. Old man T.G.J. baked the boys in their ship ing ent rpr aes s -1{n ai phay uee trade. But he broke with themrl when he found out that they were engaged in the liquor trade. smnugglinlg tlaig &L Haig whisky into the U.S. ***r******* Field Marshal Hiaig was Comma~nder-in-Chief of British forces on the Western F~ront that broke thle supposedly impregnable Hindenburg Line inl th~e first world war. A joke going the rounds in Nassau when the break came in the Johnson Line was that liaig broke th~e H~indenburg Line but it took Haig & Haig to break tim Johnsorl Line. The great migration of coloured Bahamians to Miamii to populate Colored Town in that city was still at its height. In the previous century white Bahamnians descendants of the Early Settlers anld Loy~alists emigrated fromr Harbour Island' Spanish Wells and Abaco to settle in Key West, thenl a booming Florida town. They became leaders in that city. The principal nae n Ke etaesilAbrJhlusor Bethel, Roberts' Sa yr,PFi dr, Higs, 11 gd Baarii nms This time the migrants were mostly black people from the Out Islands where there were practically no schools. This was before the day of passports and immlligration restrictions. Thle world was still an open plainly in which people moved back anld forth as they wished and settled where they willed- Only one restriction was imposed on anyone entering: the U.S. He or she must pass a reading test. A ship bringing a passenger to the U.S. who couldn't read was heavily fined and so the clerks in the Johnson Line had strict instructions not to issue a ticket to anyone who could not read. Dolly Farrington, a beautiful young girl, had just come out of school. Her first job was as a ticket clerk with the Johnson Line- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Our whole life is like a play. *r******+** Today is yesterday's pupil. - BEN JONSON -- FRANKLIN Bhp Gr thant Nlvuums ADDICIvs JURARE IN VERBA MAGISTRI Being Bound To Sw~ear To The Dogmas Of No Master LEON E. H. DUPUICH, Publisher/Editor 1903 1914 SIR ETIENNE DUIPUCH. O.B.E., K C.S.G., D.Litt., LL.D. Publisher/Editor 1 91 7 1972 Conltributing Editor 1972. EILEEN DUPUICH CARRON,M.Sc., B.A., LL.B., Publisher/Editor 1972. I 'I I ___ lillOIll PESI CO MOll SHIVICE TENT FUMIGATION RODENT CONTROL I SECT CONTROL LAWN SPRAYING fo~r IREE:~: inrspctc~ionr --- phone 1( NASSAU --- 4-1332 FREEPORT --- 2-5521 Rentokil Laboratories Ltd. The new image Or VIVGc... The n image of per br man ce proved~..proved on almost two millin miles of tough testing... comp act, tou gh, deon... a car that runs strong and sure with a strong heart beat, and deep luixuryc..hnside tO make the gothg Very Qgoda VIVA* See YO~G~hrie Vuha/eae ..... VERYI COgPLICATED PHASE 4 OIL RESILAT~IOSS toothbrushes and piks. Once you've used a waterpik you'll never feel your mouth is really clean without it. The forceful jet of water rem1oves all that even the most vigorouS brushing leaves behind and tired. irritated or receding gums get a new le se on life. For sole occupants of efficiency apartments or for subsidiary\ makingg in the ind" weekends when you forgot to order the gas ~favlors have a selection of fToastmaster hotplat~s. All types are extremely good looking with a simulated wood veneer quite different from the unattractive tin ones of yesterday. One with a single rinig and thermostat control sells for $18. If you1 entertain a lot a 30 cup cottee percolator ( 1oastmiaster) is a must unless the hlostess wa~nts to stay in the kitchen perkinlg pot after pot of coffee while e~veryone else is having a good time. 2n insulated pecrcolator in decorato~r colour1s, quite nice enough to go, on the table, is a Shioppling for wedding gifts? Blenders bi\ leastmnaster and H~amilton Beaich in a variety of decorator icto~lrs or two and pou sintrto 3tcT rs always make The vancet! of radlios. T`.V. s. stereo and tape sy~ste~ms are te o complex to dlo Ju~stice to theml inl this space Youll just have to take a tripl to Tlaylors to see for y`ourseaf It von liappend to, be looking for a radio for your II) THE BAHAMAS MONETARY AUTHORITY Invites Applications for Junior and Senior Positions With the Authority/Central Bank Applicants should meett oneC of thet followingF mllifnUImm requlirements: a) University degree in C ommrerce, Financec or Ecc~onomics or the equivalent professional degree from a reccognisedi institultionl or body; 3 to 5 year~r~s perience inl a financial institution. b) 5 to 10 years experience inl a finlan~iatl institutions with at least 3 nilr atd seno orsptrisr 1 c withinr the inlstitution and Some lc c') 5 or more G;.C.E-. or other eqluivalent Ccertificate's of which one ' must be in Mathematics and one il E'nglish. Experience desirabl buit Applicants are~ to write to thc C`hairman~. B~~~ahama Moneta~r y Authority P.O. Box N-326. submiittingf re~sumer s in confidenILce on or before 30th August. 1973. k-- - 8 a c 5 I School Uniforms (For all schools) Uniform Material Perma-Pressed Broad Cloth Gingham, stripes and solid colours. ART8EA STRTET S_0HOoNSE2-29 -- --1 - ~---- ------~'~ -- ---------~ ----- -- --- -- - --- --- ---- ~7------~-11 Friday, August 17, 1973. By DAPHNE WALLACE WHITFIELD ITS QUITE EASY to while away hours at Taylor industires on the large variety of apphiance s, instruments, radios, T.V. and search of cold water Taylors is also the place for light bulbs in abundance. Buy them by the case to cutl down on frequent trips. Besides all the bulbs for normal household use Taylors stock floodlights in yellow, red, orange,. green and blue for variety in outside decorative lighting to tiny bulbs for indicator ligh ts Taylors also have clocks for every room, purpose and taste and the lovely gay mnod ones would sure~ly brighten the do of any clockwatcher There is a good selection of electric irons by Hiamilton Beach. Toastmaster and Phillips. There is every imlagmable appliance to ensure good grooming a large variety of Ladies Hair dryers. home hair cutting sets (516), mnassa~gers. electric toothbrushes and water piks. If you think that such gadgets are: use less exstravaganeas ask your dentist ;Ibout the benefits of electric Shirley Street browsing among electronic equipment, musical lamps and light fixtures. There are lamps and light fixtures galore something for every taste and budget from simulated street lights to gracious chandeliers these latter range from under fifty dollars to as much as four hundred dollars. There are floor lamps, living room lamps and bedside lamps in all sorts of styles. If you're in the market for an interesting ceiling fixture a three-coloured stained glass one reduced from 571.25 to $48.00 is a good buy. Taylors have a wide selection of fridges (by Amana and Admiral) now mn stock and water coolers ( by Oasis). Once you've had a water cooler you'll never be without one either at home or at work. The housewife will bless it as it c~uts out the continuous tracking into the kitchen and opening and closing of the fridtge for chilled water. The boss will bless it when he no longer loses his staff who wandered off in expect the stickers to be in place at all stations before the end of the month. WASHINGTO)N (AP)--Director John TI Dunlop of the Cost of hsne 4 r gliatiosai todathet oi industry will be ready Friday; but it was not clear how soon gasoline pettrol uma poddeae mighitnbet abe to raise prices. The freeze now is scheduled to be lifted from the oil industry on Monday. It was ext ended aneextra regulations for oil were not ready on schedule. I)unlop said that he would be "the first to confess" the oil regulations ara compli ated.6 bi businesses had notified the government as of Wednesday of their intention to increase prices in 30 ed his reaction to price increase proposals made so far, IDunlop said their number "has not been out of line." and indicated it emx cted. H somd hatfacter in the decision of many companies to propose increase, even though justified by higher costs, is whether consumerss now would pay higher Although the new oil regulations would be scheduled to go into effect on Monday, the oil industry from refiners to gasoline retailers \ r lh h v le s s t n t h r e e a s \Vhile the freeze likely would not be extended it was not certain i r drurgaslin rstatitn ad other increase prices immediately. T`he new regulations require gasoline station to place an o fial the price they can charge and the octane rating of the gasoline, Council officials said they did not this bill' app cancer sg wrn I 110\ rs have a s~rvic~e decpartmnlct right upstairs in the store to take care of that eventuality. c~i. ho.,vr.'Taylors s hve. on on special for $40. Taylors. of course, stock c~ookers and washing machines and it your family are tardy at corning to the table for meals a wvarmning tray by Philips for sovs DOUBLE KI POLYESTER PERMA-PFRESSED Long & Short PANTS in all colours also SHIRTS SOCKS & BELTS Hanes & Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR GIRLS BLOUSES SOCKS UNDERWEAR $11@ Etilittty Taylor Industries have most things electrical, IllOre besx des ONE of the many decorative chandeliers available at Taylor Industries Ltd. II STh Edibl~titP 5 Friday, August 17, 1973. ARRIVED TODAY: Mardi Gras, Southw~ard frorn St Thomas.Virgin i.)A:Mri G;ras, Southward for Mfiamni ARRIVING; TOMORROW: Bahama Star, f~lavia, Emrerald Seas from Miami: Rotterdam, Oceanic tromn New York. MOON IMOON Rises 8:45 a m. Sets 8:52 p.m' By Abigail Van Buren eD 1973 e cur c lc s r ib -N. Y. Newsr synd. Ic. DEAR ABBY: I was brought up [and I brought my own children up) to "be friends with everybody, but to marry your own kind." Would you consider this prejudice? I have respect for all religions and colors, and have friends of all denominations, but I do not condone or be- lieve in intermarriage. I try to find the good in the individ. ual, regardless of color, creed or origin. Marriage is diffi- cult enough without the problems intermarriage presents. ST, ISNC O T. P.O. BOX N1108 PHONE 5-5521 NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SAVINGS ASSURANCE PLAN POLICIES: ANCHOR UNIT TRUST PRICES AS OF AUGUST 17th, 1973 OFFERED PRICE.. . .... .. .. $1.30 BID PRICE. .. .. ... ... ... .. $1.22 YIE LD. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .1.5792 I __ REGULAR SERVICE EX LONDON & LIVERPOOL DUE NASSAU ORDUNA 3rd SEPTEMBER OR7TEGA 27th SEPTEMBER ORBITA 14th OCTOBER VESSEL Sth NOVEMBER ISil Sailing ex- ,ndon and Liverpool bY HE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION co due Freeport ORCOMA 15th Aug. ORTEGA 16th Sept P.O. Box F2492 'h. 352 9691- Freeport Phone 2-8683 -P.O. Box N8168 Bay St. Near Charlotte St. IS intermarrage fOe pre ju ice ? Would you please give me your opinion? NOT PREJUDICED DEAR NOT: I agree, marriage IS difficult, and marrY- ing one's "own kind" may possibly reduce the number of problems. (Rt may not.] But I believe in the right of every adult to marry whomever he wants. Were you to bring up your children to try to find the good in the ladividual, regardless of color, creed or origin, and respect his right to make his own choice, then I would. say youl were not preja- diced. DEAR ABBY: I wish you could tell me how to solve a problem which has been bothering me for a long time, but h as gotten6 woe as old, and my eyesight is growing dim, even with eyeglasses. I do all my own housekeeping, cooking, washing, etc. My daughter mn law comes here quite often, and she always points out a speck of dust I missed in a corner, or a few crumbs I overlooked on the table, or some fingerprints on my refrigerator. I am not a careless housekeeper, Abby, but I just can't see as well as I used to, and her constantly finding some- ehn I ovrokdhmakes cme el bbd er thr soe wa I she's coming I look for these little things she might find, but my heart grows heavy because she always finds some- thing I missed. Help me. HURT DEAR HURT: The next time "The Inspector" visits, gr~eet her with: "If you should see a speck of dust, a crumb, or a fingerprint I overlooked, please don't mention it as I do the best I can, but my eyes arren't what they used to be." And if she forgets, remind her as often as neces- sary. DEAR ABBY: I am desperately in Deed of someone to confide in. I am an 18-year-old girl whose parents were divorced two years ago. I am living with my father who has recently started dating an attractive young girl. She is 21, a robe ris tht this girl has been making passes at my boy friend when my father is not around. She is so obvious. I have noticed it myself. My father is very much in love with this girl and is even contemplating marriage. He is very wealthy, and it is my gut feeling that this girl is just after his money. How can I warn my father without destroying his ego? NAMELESS IN TORRENCE DEAR NAMELESS: You can't. Love is voluntarily blind. If your suspicions are correct, you can only hope your father catches on before he gets hooked. Plrblems? Yea'll feel better If youl get it off year chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. tMTM, L. A, calif. see. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope* please. For Abby's beeklet. "How to Have a levely Weddlag." send SI to Abby, Bex n 87, la Angeles, Cal. MR. TIDES TIDES High 9:38 a.m. and 9:50 p.m. Low 3: 15 a.m. and 3: 41 SUN SUN Rises 5:43 a.m. Sets 6:46 p.m. Now you'll be seeing~lorkl Money. -iEANK AMERl~'na~(ICAR~ VELRS OrB~EUe I. - 12 345 Q0_0 678; largest~w~ fiania institution The new Word Moneyha a ne contersigatue mehod2. hen resnte forcasing prot e esg ftein Bn Aei Talr C qusid yonthe bac. uh h sei f y ams S The long~-troubled U.S. dollar improved sharply Thursday in European money .,: LONDON (AP) in two months. It was the seventh consecutive day the dollar niarkets rising to is best levels adtvancpd. Dealers here and on the continent attributed the strong dollar advance to the significant turnaround in the U.S. balance of payments reported in European newspapers Thursday morning. The ( Commerce Department announced In Washington Wednesday that the U.S. balance of payments Sits dealings with the rest of the wo6 million fo dthae sc quarter of the year ending in June. The Uinite~d States had a $10.5 billion trade balance deficit in the first quarter of 19)73. hSinewel969) the htt e deficit against other leading world currencies. foremng it into two devaluations and a downward foat. hButd these mnoves7 eventually hepd Ih- ae US exports cheaper against foreign poi ioan betgn to mieroe ra this spring, the U.S figures now show, America s dealings with the rest of the world were again making a profit, and justifying higher levels for the dollar The U SN c rRe yE advanced sharply Thursday in Lond on, Paris, Frankfurt, Brussels, Amsterdam, and Zurich, although in some of then it closed below the day's high. In Frankfurt the dollar closed 2 pfennigs higher at ?48s Wes hi rnutan rars los Wa Hoiad th edol sum In its biggest climb of the year, cumt mes ov r Tuest n's levle0 to 4.3375 commercial francs. In Zurich the dollar added nearly 3 centimes to 3.0437 Swiss francs. In Amsterdam the dollar rose almost 5 centS to 2 .7 3 25 g uil der s. In Lond on WEATHER WEATHER: Chance of night time showers Winds: E-NE: 10-18 mph seas: slight Temperature Minimum 75. Maximum 89 the dollar added almost half an Americ~an cent. The pound was quoted at $2 4569 at the close G~old moved strongly higher Thursday. with the dollar. The metal closed at $103 an ounce in Zurich and $101 in London. up from 593.50 an ounce in both centres Wednesday. Bullion dealers said Wednesday s sharp fall in gold was due in part to hedging before President Nixon's Watergate address. They attributed the rise Thursday to buying by professionals, particularly from the Middle' East. Lo T When you open a Standard 0 Lmad uorh Ctal you / will be assured of a good rate of interest with complete safety for your capital. Your savings earn 8t% interest per annum which is deuct~io o ta Aternat- per annum crdite to no obuent to build up your capital. Six months' notice of withdrawal is required but 1 00 is available on demand during each calendar year. Time Deposits. Sums of 5,000+ placed for a fixed period of 1 year can earn 9% fixed interest per annum which is paid twice yearly without deduction of U.K. tax. Attractive rates are also available for fixed periods of2, 3, 4or years. LNorth Central Bankers Lombard North Central limited is member ofthe National Westminster Bank Group whose Capital and Reserves exceed f470,000,000. Head Office: LOMBARD HOUSE, CURZON STREET, 1OD 1A10EU EA LATND.EE PHDOONE: 0134 911 ENGLAND.TELEPHONE 01-6234111 To: The Deposit Accounts Manager, Lombard North Central, ILombard House, Curzon Street, London W1A1 EU. England Peaseseand meflull details of your Deposit Schemes (BLOCK LETTERS PLEASE) Name SAddress 1 ~482A SRead. in Lnpland33704. Read. Ofi cLombard nouse, Curzon st..London W1A1EU ------ --...m..r......... p. 7L ~C1 1-i 'a rr r r r r r r 4 , n r u as you would endorse any check. 3. The cheque is then simply folded over to compare and verify the signatures. ht Here's how it works: 1. At time of purchase, just sign the World Money across the left side on the front. 8.......0.......e U.S. $ impf0v8s Silafply aftef g000 Alerican trade balance f8|10ftSII Psh E.NI Q For years you're been seeing these... BankAmeicaTravelrs -Cheques World Money f or World Travelers ;MEARED II r Friday, August 17, 1973. 6 Qb rbm BAHAMAS ELECTRICITY CORPORATION IilnM A/MXIB VI A We VN~c. No. 200 TRAINEE-CHEMST Applicatio~ns are inv'ited for the position of f~rainee~ C~hemist. App~liiant s shoulld po)SSe'ss a good basic edlc~ation prefetraibly a at G~.C.E. level or eqluiva~le~nt with "O" Le~ vel Passes in English .Langu age. Mat hemat i csan d (h emi st ry. W'ritte~n applications glivi ng qualifications and exp'crie~nce should be sub mnitted to the unders`Tigne~d not lo~tor tl an September 14th. ] 073. FIERV IS L. B AIN J R., l'lief Personnel Officer. NEOTIN IN THEl ESTATE1 OF TIhomas Peter Maur 7- Senior late of the Easttrn ]District of the Island~ of` New Providence one of the Bahana Islands dciceiased. ALL.1 Persons having clai T1s against the above Esf~fi;tat are required to, send the same duly certified inl writing~ to, the unlde'rsigIned onI or before the 15th. day~ of Septemnbe~r A .D. 1973 after which date theflc Executors will pr~ceecd to distribute the assets having regaird only tc> tie claims of which the~ shalll the~n have had noti ce, A MS) AL:L persons indeb ted to the said Estate uire rqcue~stedt to mlakc- fullsettlemnnet on or before the da~te hereinbefore mentioned. Da~ttal this Third day~ ofAuguIst A. D., I973. C'LAR Kk:tl.AiL UR 1& CO- Attorney \s for 1110 E xecutors. P'. O. Box N.1699: 308 Bay Street, Nas~saul. Ballarmas. _~ FOR SAL PRIME IMEL ~I811 PROPERTY 200 ft. OCEAN FRONTAGE BY 800 ft. DEPTH TI VVEST BAY STREET CONTAINIrNG 4 APARTMENTS, 2 COTTAGES AND A SWIMMING POOL. PRIEgl r250,000.00 ASH TEL EPHONE 28808 28809 BET TNEE N 10 A.IV. and 4 P.M. -~ilZ~nr~:TI4 Illrif-------l -I-- I SANDY LOWE AGATHA WATSON CHRISTINE McSWEENEY Miss Bahamas entries THE BAHAMAS Beauty Pageant, entries for which closed yesterday, will be held at Le Cabaret Theatre, Paradise Island on Monday, August 27. Among the prizes for the winner is a glamorous wardrobe, trips to Montreal, Canada, Europe, the Family Islands and Hiaiti. Christine Susan McSweeney, a graduate of the Eastern Secondary School, Nassau Technical School and Skinner Secretarial School, is one of the entrants. She holds the Bahamas Junior Certificate and aswitc~hboard/receptionist certificate. Her ambition is to become a secretary, beautician or airline hostess- She was born in Nassau on October 22, 1948. She is 5'3" tall, weighs 107 lbs. and measures 34-26-36. She enjoys readings, writing and the movies, Sandy Lorraine Lowe of Highbury Park is another Miss Bahamas entrant. Miss Lowe was born in Nassau on December 31, 1954. Her ambition is to become a novelist. She is 5'4" tall, weighs 120 lbs and measures 36263graduate of St. Augustine's College, Miss Lowe received G;.C.E. distinction in English Language, shorthand andplio d as a secretary with Frederic C. Higgs, Miss Lowe has entered as Miss Clharlotte House and is being spneore by Charlotte House Agatha Elizabeth Watson, first runner-up in the Miss Technical Contest, is another contestant, Born at Long Island on November 18, 1954 Miss Watson hopes to become an interior designer or fashion designer. She likes reading, sewing, sketching, cooking and hair styling. She is a graduate of St. John's College and C. R. Walker Technical College and holds certificates in G.C.E. "O" level subjects; a Bahamas 8 ANK ROBBERY From Page i Lyford Cay Road. The car turned off the main road onto the Shore Road and continued on to G~ambier and the spot where it was abandoned. Witnesses on the scene told the press that one man stayed in the car with the engine running while two went inside the bank, and an attendant at the filling station said he saw three people in the car as it went past. But police stated categorically that only two men were involved. The Tribune has learned that between 2:30 a~m. and dawn bok~e in theu BtellR br son liquor store next door to Junior certificate: Pitman. RSA and Gregg shorthand and typing. A secretary with Mr. C'urzon Dobell, Miss Watson is 5'5" tall, weighs 108 lbs and measures 34-24-36. She is sponsored by Mr. Dobell the bank, and used two heavy crowbars to break open the safe and steal a "substantial amount" of cash. The Tribune's source said the thieves then went oin to break into the Htarbour Master's office immediately behind the bank, and then into the bank itself, where they made a vain attempt to break into the vault. On Monday morning a Lyford Cay security officer found the crowbars in nearby bushes and locked themn inl the Harbour Master's office f~or safe-keeping, in the event therec were fingerprints on themn. On Monday night someneccrc Mas her's if ice tan dsti (11 crowbars, the source said. ~ ~-L-*1 ~13 If :i anutedciit ron thec creet ofa' hill nearr historic Fort Chariotte is a be do hi Bahathll u~ a t~iu J manlsionr nestled between to werintg coconut jw(brs and~ trlpical gardencrs sum~rroudedl b high~ stone liec 1( cllarge o rdr pultialkushioneld frnnl native stone is anl ideal ;refttin I;r enterta~lril ing~arld makes uctd~rx~r dining a murst. STisrteen be~dr,,(ns rr wcre rhlan adequllately ac~mrctomdte over-night gue~sts anrd two~r lrge-- kCildrens w'I \ill fea(l a bery:I of' friends. Wald 7yo njoy onevningq at El` Partic, Thle IviewI o~f Nssau NHarbor A~nn the sl- chid _floor dininR mornl is mlagnrificent. Superb (ruisinec andt a finc se~lcctliorr~ 2 I~ritage w~incs w~ill satisfyr yvour evenr i de~sire. Cc~klea ls Bnd dinner(' are also served on the patio wthere' You,~ will be we afted by' gent/cl tropical breezes and listen to/ the so~ft rustlingr fthle palms. Un/?f;rtlrunte~ll. 1Pce'tic is a private hornre and for the timie being w~c71all have( tr<> be~ ceniter t to go~ somewhere else -UNLESS, anl entrprFrisingR individualro or co~mpanly c~ornes forward with af flair ]br ourr ( ld M' -Irld charml and the enrgyr~ required tto capitalize onr this Fnost unusual irlsnvestmet opporturnity. This kne~l property, is nowr being o~f f ered for sale or on, a longR lease' wcithl most atlrac-tir'e termrs. Fo;r fid/ details c~all: Bert L.. Roberts Ltd. Tel: 2-31 77 P.O. Box N-194 N'assau,. Bahamlas 3, NI K SSME A 7 Friday, August 17, 1973. Shet inribtme $ (only $8.75 a week) 7% interest is included in monthly payment For a Prime Homesite at San Andros Andros .. just 15 minutes away by on air S2 99 5 For a Giant 10,000 square foot lot. 80 feet by 125 feet ... %/ acre. Heavily wooded with 50 and 60 foot tall pine trees .. abundant water available. Master development plans include: $1,000,000 18 hole golf course .. tennis courts . beach club .. deep water harbour . fully stocked quarter horse corral .. roads to every lot .. and more. When you make your down payment, you become a member of the San Andros Beach Club. You are entitled to a com- plimentary 3 Day/2 Night Holiday on Andros to see the project. LIMITED TIME OFFER Don't miss the boat on these opening low prices and easy terms. Think of your future. BUT YOU MUST AC TNO W! .~ , BERmE EGUO SAN ANDROS (BAHIAh/AS) LIMlITED Principal broker: BERKLEY FERGUSON REAL ESTATE SAN ANDROS BAHA1MA HARBOUR SUBDIVISION PER MIIONTH CALL RIG H TNO W... 2 -1238 oR 2- 4913 VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY ... 25 Frederick Street, Berwin House 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. - I-1AREDl I I I l l m l l I II I l III lg I I i I III I II I I I I 1 II I __I~ Kenyon family sweep August II( jill 1000~ PIUREl[ NO NEED TO HIDE YOUR SP ASKSE T TPOTGUOROED IF IT'S Our- passport "Miniature Portraits" are admired by eer 1 b dy, even the 1` ;i ::::On the waterfr-ont at bE l ..L.- :: nhre 5-4 5vvlia S . NOTICE l\ 111 IS,~ill FATE f Maion !11au Sunds late11~ at1 ~i Pn rmi itli nce onl~'~e of d the i Baam tislanch ti due> .\1 I'ecutrcns \\ld~l prced tii dtriibut ~a~ the (10 t heranbeSfore mhe nxc~tie. P. O. Bou NT.1699: 308 Bayv Streeit, SNas~sau.. fBaham~as. ANKSME~ARE Friday, August 17, 93 sailed his "Jeanina III" to 2:--..'- Machses. w o skippered "Maia" his son, Philip, and Dr. Pete Turner all arrived from Toronto, Pascoe to skipper his "Bright Star" along with Willie Williamson, Johnny Qulackenbus made the trip from Cincinnati to take the helm of "Encore". The Palm Beach Sailing Club was well represented by the H. L. Searcy family on "Terrific", Bill Perry and Jon Harlow with "Cloud 9", the J. Oetzman's aboard "Stargazer". "(Pussy Cat" with the C. Lott's, Dr. C. P. Brogan's "Gotcha". and the R. H. Dodd family sailing "Windlassie". The Palm Beach yachts cruised together visited the Abaco's before returning to Florida. Bob and Jackie Brown arrived in Hope Town from Miami aboard the "Tanglefoot". "Endless Summer" fromn Mrs hHar ou pa tcpaz d1 helm was Paul Lockwood. In the cockpit for the ent;ire~ series was 5-week-old Na:thanici Lockwood. He must hocld soml~e record for haing the youngeest 'crew" of any racing se~ries. Hope Town's own boats wv e much in evidence for the Hope Town Sailing Club, Burt. W. Russell skippered his yacht "Pargo", Robert Malone was at the helm of "Tyro II". There was also J. W. Nelison with "Chai". and Clay Wilhoyte o~n "Malolla". During the three-day series trophies were awarded for eachl day for Ist. 2,nd. and 3rd in order of finish and 1st, 2nd and 3rd, for handicap placement. The overall winner in the handicap placement was then awarded the "H-ope Town Page 9, Col.I IT WA':S .1 TRIPLE RED)-LETTER day for the Kenyocn famiily of Hopetown Harbou~r Lodge on gustut Monday\ holiday as three members of the family took firsts in hlE~ir Cla3ss in thle third annual Hopetown Parrott Cay \wim meect . the flnlshh lin~ trst mn thei !!ii ' group for the over thi.nes. \na oft the faulllt, shei no~t tln!< LcameI birst amon~,g Ithe prls < ~ first In1 the~ !races :ir :r~'! boys group ( 1 1 to iI 5I m!I a Wilhoyte cameii lrst anti ~ StephenI f;Lchdi' !rudet r : .~ filled his hat with ice cubes - when he shook his head, everyone wondered if his brains had come loose. flappy to report that Man of War Hiarbour is nearly always filled with boats at anchor all because the new 5 mph speed limit and the strict ban on water-skiing is being enforced. Both property owners and boatsmen appreciate the "No Wake" principle. 4,,44,,44,,, Returning home from Abaco Youth Camp recently are Don. Jamie. Glenn, Michael Albury. Earnest and Jerry Sweeting. Michael Albury had the distinction of being named "King of the Camp" for this session. (***t*******l***** M R. and Mrs. Keith Albury and Mr. and Mrs. Berny 41bury and their children, Lisa and G;lenn, recently vacationed in Florida their trip included h) sc wor d rd -gamous ************** M~R. and Mrs. Neville Albury and their young son, Brent, recenltly returned from a week's vacation in Nassau. ************* HIOUSEGCUESTS during the summer at the home of Mlr. anld Mrs. Levern Sands were: Therese, Andre, Tyrone. Barbara, Erica, Donna Albury; Sharon Roberts, Barbara Ilanna; Harold, Alice. David Steven Key; and Linda Malone. ****+********* WELCOME back to Man of War, perennial visitors Ray Sc ool of Xaierrniveritadua C'incinnati, and his delightful family including his son, Tom, Associate Dean of Law at Vanderbilt in Nashville, I`en nessee. +********** R. LINDSAY Scott was recently host to representatives of the Ourt-Islands Association. "Scottie" escorted his guests on a tour of the Abacos. including Treasure Cay, Green Turtle, G;uana, Man of War and H~opetown. We knew their report will inspire vacationers to visit our land of Sun and F un AT` THIE newly organized first aid class. conducted by Mrs. Louis (Jean) DesParois, a real-life emergency arose when one of her students fainted. providtingl the entire class an opportunity to practise theirr ne wly-acquired knowledge. Needless to say, all members responded with alacrity and thecre~ were no casualties. ********* A SURPRISE birthday party was held in honour of the ageless Lindsay Scott. well-known for his work in Rotary and A\BA, at the hrome of Pat and Mlal Mlorse (Sunset). ;i the zimalc~ but iii a i~i: ,t ',, ml. onl the [ntrod~u~ced the n~w .ttnthem,. with h efl~ nonri~tature of the tl!i-I' I colouttrs a n arr o .i :~il ~', icmmemouratng c c: I)i-t~an-u itonunittee .it ning::r; up! forlii th te g n bletrash ca~n tl::i i ti itt h t moLre KI ~i~: S \bup amc ai .! i x cluldrent s from ,n ~~1wer pru l ; 1 1~1. nee Di qeebrain I men that she and ~i oridat~ tand a~re no on :(rt Bnagec v'irginia nrii rtolfOE' harbo~ur is tle te i th w'illia"' 11,,o lt 11 t lbi .zsi s e ~ 11~ilc.1 i;~iburt Tihe d nu r r << as so hi h the . Iis o tu on was old acquaintances, and made new friends. At a cocktail party given by (CSY) they met the governor of Grenada, and Cales. Thi tcred sotuoncld rin so much fun x******** THIE G~ilbert Bells are extraordinarily generous with the houe "Se Bell" o tMa O-W r. Dr. e nd Roheorn Walsh have been vacationing in it for a week and now are joined by Robe rt, Jr., daughter-in-law, Susan, and three ~Janddaugt* rs la ut returned from Palm Beach. Though he flew to Florida, return passage was on the "Princess Joning Marcell helped owner John Mecsker bring the boat as far as G~reen Turtle Cay where the Mleskers stopped off to spend July 4 and watch the regatta. Two yachtsmien adventurers brought their boats in to Mlan-O-War Cay a few days ago. David and Emmila Weaber took their "Webfoot" to Central and South America both coasts. Jack Htaddon wvithi his "Anilam" also back from virah ya otnstheIrernch aid the "Anilam" is a medical student yachtam an Ives Cardin, who keeps everyone int good health, whilst admiiring the clarity of our Bahamian waters. And after five mionths~ of never taking their "Me~ntor 11" farthecr than Treasure C'a\ or Little Hlarbour, Dudley andt Bee Brown hiave cast off heading for Floridta and Virginia They hanve Man-O)-War1 sand in their feet so they leave reluctantly, but will be back before year end. Town Cup series was held June 30. July 1, and July 2. T'he races were for cruising monohull yachts of the area and visiting yachts in Abaco. Mr. Foster Clarke of Nassua AS PRI NG home water pufri~er Design simplicity and sturdy construction consists of four basic components. insure reliable operation. AQUASPRING 1. Aluminum finned cover unit with plastic ha dleleTe haepa ngelaement tube andathe mounted inside the cover unit. 2. Heat resistant Pyrex boiler (half gallon 3.Pa tcit) stand with aluminum collector plate. 4. Plyetphyl ne re iv ng-b tI (half conveniently stored in the refrigerator. either horizontally or vertically. Two bottles with stoppers are provided. Guests attending were Sy'lvia and Ritchie: Albury. Marcel and Christine Albury. Bill and Birdie Goetz, Nine and John Mesker. Kit and Drake DeLanoy. Jean DesParois and Sam Braxton. Masny "fun" gifts were presented, followed by a M~anifigue spaghe~tti banquet. **+******** THE Rotary Club of Abaco is again pushing for the collection of books for schools. The Rotary-sponsored basketball court will soon be completed at Dundas Town. *t***~********* A LOVELY party was held last weekend at the hill-top house of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Archer. It was a party in honour of their daughter Belinda's graduation, who was a most charming hostess. Everyone had a wonderful time, and food and beverage was in abundance. *****+*****+***** BOB and Willie Zildjian new owners of Mattlowe Cay were in town for the week, and had a nice couple as guests, John and Betty Pappas, also from Mass. Their new home is now decorated and most livable, unfortunately they had to leave for Europe, but will return in September. +********* ALAN Mc(abe and David G~arfath are off again on a cruise on their new yawl "Suraci". They are planning on cruising north of Marsh Harbour. and hitting some new spots they missed before, here in Abaco. ~+*+******** PAUL and Sandy Lockwood visited the Virgin Islands and other headquarters of the (CSY charter boats recently. With tNtma t ey had tthh y nree een Qlhe Grthittit holiday swim race ABACO A Q, U t~r ~Z ~IIH;I)-Cll~tEE I-L~ w- PALMDALEPHONE 28421-6 I I P Cipens 7:30 p.m. Shows\. Start Ros 3-(IANT COLOR) 1FATUrI~S! NOW thru TUES. * LOCST7 MAN. s:os R VI OFIY osjos W LUAMHOLCDEN WOODY STRODE li~c o O~ NOTICE TO ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING FIRMS T~he Bahamnas Livestock Research & Development project on North Andros Islhard is planning to build (1) a research center, (2) a 20-room dormitory, and (3) six to eight residences on th'e Project site approximately six miles south of the San Andros Airport. Approximnate footage all buildings total 25,000 square feet. Firms interested in being considered for the design and engineering on these structures should submit a statement of their qualification, including bio-data of personnel to be assigned to the project and complete financial information of the organization at the earliest( possible date, but not later than September 4,, 1973 to Dr. Donald C. Bright, Vice President, the Western Institute for Science & Technology, Wa~o.Trex~s 76703, U.S.A. HENRY F. Kroening Ph.D. Project Business Manager. Jackie. was a crew member along with Ben and Fran Sau~r of Marsh Harbour and Bob Nelson of Miami. Bob isa Captain for National Airlines and Jackie is a stewardess for the same airline. Hiope Town Sailing Club it dks fnorw rd utontehxetir return It is nice to see Mrs. J. V. Quackenbush back in Hope Town for a summer visit. "Babe" is now residing in Cincinnati bu lie plan t Bahamnas ********* Mr. and Mrs. Otis Zumwalt of Hlope Town ware ?ow vacationing dn( alifornia. T e next few months in the Sierra mountains ""*******I** Mr. and Mlrs. William Gillies left for Switz.erland in July and will return to H~ope Town in October. ISHINGBITrS FRO)M TREAIISURE: CAY: A VE:RY proud Bob NOW SHOWING 8:00 AND 9:55 "SOLDIER BLUE" R. No One Ulnder 17 Admlitted ENTIRELY NE W DECOR Continuous dancing except Thursd~ays fror 10 p.m. until . Cantonese Dining, Tasty Snacks from 7 p.m NO COL ER, NO MIvNIMUM l BRITANNIA BEACH HOTEL PARADISE ISLAND _ __ L Il--L--~------ B~B~QL~r~BI~l The Helsful Bank ~ ~IEtrrEl~l~t~ SATURDAY MATINEEoON LY JASON AND THE A\RCONAIUTS" I TIODD> ARMSTRO NG arnNANC'Y KOVACK I c NOW SHOWING I Except Sat. Matinee, Evening 9 'Phone 2-1004, 2-1005 1 SSunday's Features Start at 1:30 & 4: 45, Evening 9:00 SENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE MUSICAL | tamerolr Reservations not claimed by 8:45, will be sold on first come, first served basis r1-'.\1IYk,,, m Rsm~rI~illm g Saturday Matinee Only Starts Saturday Matinee starts at 2: 15 "HOSOK,KLINE AND Continuous Showings g JerryR Lewi Pee Lawto "S UL F IG ER PLUS CHARLEY" PG. TO ROME"' G. Fred WilliamsonGDETOS JamnesDarren Cindy Carol D'Ulrville Martin Starts Saturday Night 9:00PLS SEvening 9: 00 "THE CLONES" PG. "THE DESERTER" PG. Michael Greene Susan Hunt Bekim Fehmiu PLUS Richard Crenna "THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST" PG. PLUS Late Feature George Hilton Saturday night 'Phone 2-25 34 SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY MATINEE STARTS AT 2:15 THIEF OF BACHDAD" STt:VE' REE1VIS GEIORGIA M~OLL PLUS l "AN EYE FOR AN EYE " Starring I OBERT-I LANSING; PAtT` WA~YNE STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 Sunday Continuous From 5 p.m.- Phone 3-4666 1 AHRSE MAN HRELEASE color @ swri.PFRANCO NERO g g -PLUS- I "CHAINGARNG WOMEN"- CL GOOlVBAY EXTRAVA~NGANZA ~:Ci JUNK AWOO0 C~LUB - Friday Aegast 24th thra., Aegast) 80th. TWVO BIG SHOWSV~ SHOVV TIME I I:PMN. & 1:A.MI. > SINGIG HISGOLDRECOR HIT "I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CA E LAL O" SI TU"-"M ER ORUD 9& S4~TARSUDDJNAD HV e PIC POCET PARL JOS "TH SILER PINCE *PRINCESS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : EIEN *BILBNPAT IN ER sour~ W aW~t asn -[I~O OFre Ma ALISON Joan Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Radel P Iuelhitney hsona o ss. ud wMs Pau Whiteyu o 30 at Cason United Methodist Church in D~elray. The Rev. W. W. Roughton officiated at the double ring ceremony . The bride wore a long sleeve, A-line, white dotted swiss gown, with a floor-length veil. Catherine Shoun, of West Palm Beach, sister of the bride. was matronof-honour.Parca Bird of Delray, sister of the bide: aRanbi co lingswort bide, tand Ma thahKenottwoof Empire-style dresses of yellow dimity, sprigged with pink and green flowers. Best man was Michael Whitney, brother of the groom, of Freeport. Ushers were Charles ("Buster") Whitney, brother of the groom of Grand Cayman: Craig Symonette of Nassau: Perry Bird, brother of the bride, of Delray Beach, Peter and Denis Cole of Nassau and Howard Shoun of West I rr LI I I Friday, August 17, 1973. e t8-rat (;urthl Russ 11 Pinder. ******** MARSHl HARBOUR: Sailing Abac~o waters recently has been a U.S. government research vessel from the Atlantic Oceano graphic and Meteorologicanl Laboratory in mseir (; rdld cood Sa ednti t aboard are studying the internal wave structure off the Bahamas and are taking photographs in the bottom of the Abaco canyon As a gesture of appreciation for the excellent work done by the Marsh Harbour Volunteer Fire Department. the Rotary Club of Abaco is donating the M ntbers ip inanthe NA oc a Fire Protection Association (U.S.A.) to the hard working volunteers. This will help keep them up to date on fire prevention and other topics of interest to them. ********** The following officers and directors were elected to the Rotary Club of Abaco for the year starting July 1. Raymnond T. Lawrence, president; James L~ockhart, Ist vice president: E-jnar F. Gottlieb, M.D. 2nd vice president, Lbric Appleton, secretary; Joe Collier, treasurer; M~arcell Albury, Hamish F~raser, Ma.D., No aan Hoehnstom, alsl ie otrst Wlim Lindsay M. Scott is immediate past president. Me W T l1 w 5 c tl y P l( fl o T B d tl a ir g fe tl a 4 1 h B a tl C A re c o a o s s Ic~ieheals1 rou ue in MaI 5 Wednesdayy evening, July I1. ~he large fish was caught on 80 b test line and No. 10 leader rire, and took one hour and 5 minutes to land Much credit goes to Bob's aptain, Walter Thomas, for he skilful handling of the acht "Dixie", a 42' aThemkcatch, hooked and oaded some five to six miles romi Treasure Cay is indicative f the great fishing potential in reasure Cay waters. Thanks iob for showing us how its o measure Cay, like the rest of he Bahamas is still clearing up after the most successful dependence day of fun and ames. Jim Lockhart, emcee or the day's pogramme, dd a hanks to Jim and his committee. ****"*** FIRS'T port of entry air rivals for Abaco were almost 0%~ ahead for the first half of 9)73. """""""***** * REV. Colin Archer, superintendent minister of the methodist Church in Abaco, as just returned from iarbados, where he was part of missionary deputation from he Bahamas to the south aribbean district. Rev. Mr. ~rcher is a well known and expected leader in the Abaco omm iy3.ge.... PROFESSOR Wt e.Rodge anthropology of the University ,f California, was a recent Ap aker at the Rotary Club of *1************ o hE INnEWL nre ec rtr Harbour is nearing the finishing tages. This much needed Development wil fill th needs wiFOLLOWI NG 19 eb o Outboard Regatta held at Marsh Harbour on August Monda race organized by a committee comprised of members of the Abaco Businessmen's Association, the Abao Junior Chamber of Com erce and p iv etciti ens' Frorn Page 8 Cup William M. Gillies Perpetual Trophy. TfE RESUrLT` SFOR JUNE 30 are as follows: O~rder of Finish: I st. TIangle foot 2nd terrific: 3rd Enndless summer Hlaniic~ap place~: 1 ~langlefoot 2nUT1 os 3rR L TS Order of F-inish: Ist T'errific 2nd 'Tanglefoot 3rd Brigrht Star HIandicap place: 1st Tanglefoot 2nd Tyro II 3rd M~alolla JULY 2nd RESULTS Order nf inish Is f rritie ?id Tanglefoot.Handicap place ist T'anglefoot 2,nd Ty`)ro II 3rd Janina T`he overall winner of the (iis Powp tua 1Tro I iarashi ITanglefoot" with Bob Brown at the helm. Hiis lovely wife. MR. JOHN J. STERRON, general manager of Holiday Boat Yacht, a Swiss travel agency with emphasis on yachting vacations, spent last week in the Bahamas, visiting yachting facilities in Nassau and also at Abaco. Mr. Sterron was accompanied by top members of the Swiss Press and radio. The nine-man group arrived in Nassau August 8 and were guests at the Pilot House Club. During the weekend they travelled to Abaco where they met with the Abaco B snoe men Asreoaciationaand toured th facilie aa aMaw h sponsored by International Air Bahama. While in Nassau the group met with Mr. S.N. Chib, Director of Tourism for the Bahamas. Pictured left to right are: Mr. Hans Boughardt, Bahamas manager of International Air Bahama, Tourism Director, Mr. Chib; Mr. Sterron and Mr. Hans Groenhoff, Director of Sports Promotion for the Bahamas Mmeistry of Tourism; o :lunt~is IIodgkins (135 hFp. Jo sBertram Mills (12'5 h.p. EVENT NO. 5 Winner: Fernley Lowe were restricted to residents of the Bahr ad andd twol of them 1. Keith Stratton (20 h.p. Mercuy) 2. Randy Key (20 h.p. MeTcury) EVENT NO. 2 (41 h.p. and under Melr Edward Roberts (40 h.p. Mecuy 2. Bill Johnston (35 h.p. Mercury) 1. M aTO St (50 p p. M. ilre uBd3Pi8helpandunde Me cury) 86EN hp. to I S h.p. a udr Jons3ut Ru ss nell (100 h.p. Mercury) h 8p. hp 1 h. Palm Beach. A reception was held at the Delray Beach Lions Club. After honeymooning at heirl hon in Woun er arlk,nla. Out of town guests included Sir Roland and Lady Symonette. Mr. and Mrs. Donald d'Albenas, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sands, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. Rodney Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitney and their three adl er 'obrl Wh tne from Grand Cayman. graB etesa ofeU iv ritb oth Flor bride, a Seacrest High School graduate, earned her BS degree in Journalism at the University of Florida. She is employed by the Southeast National Bank of Orlando. The groom is a graduate of St. Andrew's School, Nassau. He received his BS degree in Business Administration from the University of Florida. He is a sales representative for the Borg-Warner Corporation mn Orlando. Dance to the Soulful Tunes of D. Clark & The Mi~ghty Plve ADMI(ISSION 93700 PERH PERSONr Wh~ttpQrbt JOHN F.KENNEDY BRMC~H WISHES TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC OF THEIR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS: 54711 54712 54713 Marries Delray Girl For Reservartions Call NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED. "He hasn't noticed yret that his office was emptied because he's being fired for sleeping on the job." rn lt4 lr 3 1 r I I : I ril I I ,a gl ,~ gr~:~!Ioct Come by Classified Counter at The Tribune or call 2-1986 Ext. 5 in Nassau,352 -6608 in Freeport from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to Fr i. Sat. 9a .m to l p.m. _ ~I~__C C10902 FUNERAL Arrangements for Mrs. Fannie Claridge Moore (Aged 68) By Sweetings Colonial Mortuary (Ted Sweeting)* Time: 4:30 p.m., Sunday 19th August, 1973. Chur-ch: Faith Temple Church -- Friends & relatives may pay their last respects 3 hours prior to church service at the church. Ser vice: Pastor Leroy Jennings Interment: St. Matthews Cemetery- Died: 2.30 a.m., Sunday 12th August at Princess Margaret Hospital. Survived by 6 Moore, N. Y., Mr. David S. Bain, Mr. James R. Bain and Mr. John H. Bain, Mrs. Jasmine Sands, Nassa u, 10 grand Par anaCoacnkdield, taera.Mr. c h i dren Mrs. Marilyn E~avidso~n, Toronto, ^MrDonald I WMORIA I C10872 --- ---- ~ ... ,.., .CAR~S FOR SAELE ' I C10638 PATIO AWNINGS AND CARPORTS HURRICANE AWNINGS, SHUTTERS, PANELS John S. George & Co. Ltd g, For free estimates and prompt service call 28421. Wh< Eribune CL ASSIFIED ADVS. BR N RESULTS FAST SWy G~ribunt NVassaur & Bahtama Islands ILeadingNewspaper C1083b STORE SPACE for rent next to Mae's Beauty Salon,~ East Street, South. Phonie 35350. C10895 1. 3. Bedroom, 1 bathroomr. unfurnished house, Trelawny Gardens 2. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath hous e . unifurnished, Davis Street $160.00 per month. 3. Large 2 storey, 4 bedroom il 3 bathroom house Cable nt,e i $650.00 per month. 4. Spacious 2 bedroom? i ba thr oo m a p ar t noic t; Westwar-d Villas nice golde n, $275.00 per month. 5. 2 bedroom 1 bathr oo::n T wnh ust, nicort T race month . apartm ents in Vilge betr ii town and in Westwardl Vit; $200. $285 per month. For all yourT rental Iinqua i! contact: McPherson & Br a . tel. 22680 C10890 UN FURNISHE D, h bedrooms, one bathi, (2" tol !:- 2 car garage, patio, John ',ji Road, half-mile ftrom tr Street, Dinting Roorn-. L !i~ Utelehpone 551500 an CARS FOR SALE C10901 1967 TRIUMPH Herald, a~d 18 Ft. outboard BOAT. Phot !; 31619 C10911 ISLAND MOTOR COMPANY 1970 LTD P. O. BOX 640 NASSAEUDBAHRAMA-S 1971 VAUXHALL 1695 2 door auto R EWOT y 1967 CHRYSLER $950 R 1968 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF $1400 1971 VAUXHALL VIVA 4 door Std. $1200 687 JPONELAN P RISIE TEO A/C $2 400 1968 rVAdUXHALL VIVA$65 1 967 TRIUMPH 1300 Std. $800 1969 VAUXHALL V ICTOR 19 3s AUXHALL VICS 500 19WO RAMBLER SST $40 49d609MORRIS OXFORD$00 standard 5'9 p 1970 FORD MAVERICK A/C 2715n I 7n0dVOLKSWAGEN $33 1964 CHRYSLER NFW YORKER 580! 1971 FORD CAPRI $1950. 1969 FORp GALA X E A/C 51850 1 970 HILLMAN MINX Standard $8~00 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA A/,C $3t;00 1966 MORRIS 1100 5500 i Trade-Ins Welcomne Located Oakes Field Opphst toe 7c Pant C10871 WANTED A male agent with airline or travel agency experience. For work at Nassau International Airport. AII replies must be in writing and only men with experience will be considered. Please write Box N1509, Nassau, Bahamas- C10889 LYFORD CAY COLUBarequ re stylist/barber. Must be expert at hair styling, shampooing* cnc lilonin rn an alecolouhrng also wig making. Should possess pleasant personality and appearance and ability to converse with international clie tele. This iswa ntern h and is open to Bahiamians only. Naaei- pplyO. Box e-7n7e 1 Nassau . C10906 SHOTIABreNuires the serO ceA Of llrsn Candidate wih1 experience onlystneed applay- outgoing personality and enjoy Aeln wt h pu~blic.OSala y F at intent call Mr. Jean C10650 FOR SALE BY OWNER House in Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living, dining, kitchen, family room and carport, utility rooms, on 2 lots of land beautifully furnished, wall to wall carpet and drapes throughout. Completely walled and lo/ely landscape. Airconditioned throu ghout Unusual opportunity. To view telephone 2-1722-3. C10835 FULLY FURNISHED, two bedroom townhouse available on six months sub-lease or longer. Facilities include air conditioning and swimming eol Qu6et private location Phone ~ ~ 5-1 FOR SALE OR RENT I C10771 3 BEDROOMS, one bath, Joans Heights. South Beach. See Philip R. Vargas, West, S. South-Street on Corner. avOR RENT ONE &72 Bedroom apartments * Centerville. Ring 5-8679 ask for Mr. Pritchard' C10653 ONE EXTRA LARGE two bedrooms two bjath, and one extra large one bedroom apartment. With farge living and dining all baMsically furnished Victoria Court Apartments on Elizabeth Avenue between Shirley and Bay Street. Facilities, Phone, laundry, parking, T.V. antenna, airconditionecl. Phone 54631 tctween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m C10 LC REST TOWERS Spacious 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment, large balcony, aicnito g FOSWim in per month. Contact 2-1841 days. C10652 2 2 -BEDROOM APART- MENTS consisting of living dining room, kitchen and bathroom, basically furnished -Twynam Avenue. Phone 5-8185. ap rmnt, ONicely BE O hed $250 per month. Cal CHESTER THOMPSON REAL ESTATE 2-47 77-8. C10677 OFFICE OR STORE SPACE - Charlotte near Bay. Immediate o re 2017,ample parking' C10651 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT - Montrose Avenue. Basic furniture, 1 bedroom airconditioned,2-nasher. To view telephone 212- . C10663 4500 sq. ft. warehouse or imediatsey Matraob Avenue. To view, telephone 2-1722-3. C10845 - COMPLETELY FURNISHED one bedroom apartment' airconditioned, fully carpeted* T.V. antenna, automatic washer & dryer, $200.00 Phone 5-8512 L10886 erorso g i and limestone into ocean going ships, barges or bulk trucks. INTERESTED APPLICANT Dpr Aenct, Baham remen Freeport, Grand Bahama, AAHAMAS. years experience and recommendation from former employer. See A. B. Malcolm - Malcolm Tyre Service. Phone 2-2444. C10897 *MANAER.- MuP vere~qu aer minimum managerial exap ience, bot ho r atnns & licence helpful. Flying qualifications same as for pilots below. PILOTS required, ATR or Commercial, SML and Sea, min. 1500 hours, PIC, 1000 hrs. multi amphivian, Beech 18 experience' APPLY Trans-island Airways, Ltd. - Airport office. CII ENGINEERING AND BUILD ING Contractor requires a competent Quan iy ex eon elclinimajmr con rc IIal types iveasi education Iees. Teochn ca educ tia recognized Professional In it tiotakdesirabie Duat e from drawings, Specification una io IVMeasureme nte m Certificates and variations, and preparation and Pricing of Final Acco,.lts. Qualified applicants apply in writing to Sir Robert McAlpine & Sons (Bahamas) Limited. P. O. Box N3119, Nassatu. TRADE SERVICES C10637 T.V. ANTENNAS Boosters for homes, apartments and hotels. Sales and services. Call Douglas Lowe 5-9404 WORLD OF MUSIC, Mackey Street next to Frank's Place. dagt u r Marrn o alo e departed this life August 17th Jesurs loves me this I know, For the Bible tells me so, Little ones to him belong The~y are weak but He is Left9t m urn silicther ad brothers, and a host of SSincerely ROWENA TAYLOR SCHOOLS C10828 REGISTRATION for the Day Nursery (Toddlers) and the Day School (Kindergarten) continues at the Office of the Bahamas Gospel Mission Chapel M~ontrose Avenue, Shirley He~ights. Tuesday atd Wednesd os fro 30 Oam )do 1 Division 15 months to 3 yrs., Ages for the Kindergarten Division 3 years to 5. Both departments open September 3rd. Further information may be obtained from the office or by calling Mrs. G. Nottage clo Phone 24537. WANTED C10808 TOP $ PAID FOR used furniture and appliances. Leslie's Discount House DowdeswelIl St. (formerly Besco Building). Telephone 28012. HELP WANTED AD ERTISINtGt 3a ountant executive, contc 349. C10815 MALE MESSENGER over 17 years of age. Must own scooter and have in his possession a valid driver s licence. Apply in person Nassau Dairy Products Ltd. Thompson Boulevard 2.30 4:30 p.m. C6172 JOB TITLE: Bulk Loader M IN IMUM EDUCATION: Secondary MINIMUM EXPERIENCE: 2-3 yenrex erit I loading from DUTIES/RESP NSIBILeeIEm and iestn rintuo oceangoing OTNRTEACETE AP LI AnNeT Department, Bahama Cement Co pn, P.r d.Box aha00 BAHAMAS. C6178 BADGE R PAN AMERICA, INC. requires qualified persons for the following positions in its ognc ntin oduringBOR O Refinery Expansion Project, FrIeeo OFFICE ENGINEER - Direct adminis trative engineering and report formulation functions within const auction en inee ing background essential. OFFICE ENGINEER PLANNING Develop, analyse and report detailed information pertinent to the progress of the construction schedule, relating it to existing schee he and predicting effect OFFICE ENGINEER COST Sdetaileop anals eand repr and schedule of the construction project, advising as to the cause, possible remedies and final results. Engineering background essential. FIELD ENGINEERS Direct dadin engi eering activities mechanical, structural and ppin fcection to design and PIPING ENGINEER Design and detail refinery piping sections. Mechanical drafting required. AREA SUPERINTENDENT - Co-ordinate all phases of construction activity for a major refinery unit. CIVIL SUPERVISOR Co-ordinate and control total civil construction (excavations, concrete, carpentry, rebar, etc.) installation and quality control to design and specification. BOIELRERMOAKER/CRIGGING tar sportiont ad ereml ion reefineryequ p nt, to Mer and xeri 00 ns equipment PIPING SUPERVISOR- Crecto ed qual tdy contr o refinery piping material to des gn an Cspecif dE VISOR -CGo-ordinate and control installation and quality control of complex refinery electrical wiring and equipment to design WAREHUE MANAGER - Direct and control receiving, stoorag pitnd tin etrd st thoroughly knowledgeable in refinery construction material and equipment. Apply for each position should have at least five to ten years experience in similar jobs iontaudng ch trctio sfor the tncu ng epp lane, sreume and salary history to; BADGER PAN AMERICA, INC., P. O. BOX F-2452. FREAEMPAORT. GRAND I I I LE. :t itabl fo Sh 50 ln Rediufcedfor qurtcksale R:1ft.su tol Rfo iomm < 80 I .e tuire. Onrly $10 sq ft i "LEv vell SR Eip d hous2 w~ith fou~r or five bedraoos, an~d bath:. 3-car garage, iPaious cultivated grounds, sultable for commercial venture, prof essional Of f rces SH IRLEYhPARK2 bav st ur bedroom house, $50,000 hg Tcl painted, Immed ate HO SaE four bedrooms, 242 baths, furnished, Off LAKEVIEW AVENUE, only $35,000 00 GROVE gorgeous and spacious house, 2-car enclosed bokes fro Itiv h ri ns, big enough ad saious en C immaculately clean and wel kept. To see deal direct with NICK DAMIANOS, AGENTS 22033, 22305, evenings 411 97. I i I I I TRADE SERVICES C1068~2 FOR SALE BY OWNER H-ouse in Highland Park - executive type home. 4 b~edroo~ms, 2?2 baths, living, dining, family, kitchen, double or gaarag and utility room on L2 jts of land, wall to wall 2,,set and drapes, completely j !_t he~:,d, large patio and pool- 18x36. Beauitifully i nrdjcaped, bear ing ft ult trees Central .:icnll .0 1. 0 To ,\ )c telehone 2'-1722 3 i 1089 i 1\NE GOOD investment. une Ljiir Partmlents eachr with 2 i :-l\oom. I bathroom. Located .trer Jnd the se,, Price =-r":!i~ 8 hich on & Brown .-PP-R,~ TL1TE Y C ac -es Idif~ : tine Ocean,tor sale state DETr\ LS to Onl Write to Box [;t:~ '\1sau, Bahamas TWVO STOREY Lovely three dI cr3im. bathroom f ully (Ll eJ-i_ un two lots two wilt:!se fire places located ten Eatern Road. Worth re Pa t;,n 555,000. Ca ., Leslie icx days 28012 nights FOR SALE a~ili w~ iith 6 fit on LLcci W Teddfr mM iii, fo~ir $25 n0000 00 M:IA~!NOS 2033 t;,;! gi 4119722 ;A_ fuiry tuirnshed 3 j -!n:iju e piV ml andcaea at ( : d gr' ur d utilities, iiash 51. 6~0,000 Phonie 5 8311 f iiO CE LOTS WITH oviir 130 bechat5anish Weli -:! 512,b00.00 call 239J21 C108S88 FOR THE DEPOSIT of $~75 you can sucure a 70 x 100 lot iear the sea and a private lake. Ali~l utilities underground. No Interest charges. From $5.,800. M ~o!ey &~ O Brieni at 241148 or ? -3027 or come to the y,1MCRAWBEACH Model 1 0855 CONDO PROSPECT cdiroom~, bath. ifuny n~rdition, go geours inews, good deal. Ask ng $4,0i0.0 00 CON~DO Baycroft 4th He!ar, gccgeous views, has one bedlorom, one bath, us:e of wvirnmming pool. patro. Only ?;12.000 00 DiAL DAMIlANOS 2',033 22305. evenings 41197 1i0844 I-CELLLPEI Tif VE STRM NT L.OTS n: BAHAAne BA! CH F REEPORT wi~th Cjjfd iids bea~Cn1 rights an a'i a c!orn g ii !Ities offered as am i!jge i t only 150,000 00 w nil 1'3 iinwn and the be ance iovi 3 yeari with iption toj buy !lu .n; property fori nt ihr developments. Be the 'II51 to j !1 Bill's Real Estate '.(21 a,- full detadils :1 0852 15 Acres with 400 fta ii!'; lff 19?72 Hotrnet Stationwagon, a~r I~ll iiil ~ rmake offer, phonie 31519, 24078 ask for tButter. C10884 t66 SUNBEAMl ALPINE sports ~''= 0- Ownier leaving. j 5 3249. F OR SA LE LFi R Typew~riter -0 !'ip: C assetic Recordcl & ,~;ci: 8200. As new r ig il71 tonigqh!t ofte G p.m. Nr Ien r1 FR IGIAI REr irt '!honet~ b?403 54853. PETS FOR SALE 1 C10878 INTERNATIONAL CREDIT BANK group seek a senior executive. Must have wide experience in banking and trust activities, managerial experience, and accounting competency to balance sheet. German and/or French an asset. Bahamian Preferred. Box N4802, Tel. 21264/5. C10885 COOK, male, for Town Chicken Bar B-Q. Call 5-9702. C10864 Male Upholsterer Stitcher. Call Nixon 4-1298. C10882 Aandy a~n foA arge apacr naeb building. To assist in gardening a n ge ne a rain te r n e o e PRESIDENT, BOX N4939" Nassau, N.P. C10881 MA RRIED COUPLE of Bahamian status, to manage a 50 unit apartment complex. Must live in Good wages, apartment, off ice & utilities included. Knowledge of typing and bookkeeping essential. Apply in writing to "THE PRESIDENT, BOX N4939" Nassau, N. P. 008 RMAN R SALE mation 5HEPHERDU PUJPS P'r iir $85.00. Fo ;_lll 23735. PETS F-OR SALE o!; fi rc. i-10683 COM;IPLETE ranrge of artists applils. Oils, acr'ylics, canvas, easels, etL Bahamiani Paint Supply 2Lt ., Bay St. Phone 2 38, Z88 MA1RINE~ SUPPLIES 10688 :.l~iii YECi iRi~i 44 1 xurio C6177 EXECUTIVE AND LEGAL SECRETARY H avydictuatioon paro icet i Conveyance, background of and experience in English law, aet o er on oown itaiv pertaining to Deeds, Contract etc... Minimum 5 years secretarial experience. Contact Princess Properties International Limited. Bahamia Division, P. O. Box F-684, Freeport, Grand Bahama Island or telephone 352-74115 for an interview. C6175 APRCI TRAFFIC CONpTRaOL must be High School graduate or equivalent, completed Air Traffic Control School, FAA or Military. Minimum three (3) years experience Tower or Tower and approachC cont ol. A Junior Cnrler L i c e n e O r q u i v a e R (' l a s s Applicants are required to have valid driver's license, familiar with operation, maintenance and care of tractors. Be farnii- liar with use of mowers and front-end loader including other tractor parts. Know how to service tractors and different pieces of equipment in operation, have experience in hen icultua I de landscoarpdien given from supervisor and ornekra io a sourpuch other GOL F EQ UIPME NT MECHANIC Applicant should have extensive experience in the general mainten .1ce and repair of "E-Z-GO" golf carts which are specialized, electrically operated, motor vehicles. Only applicant with previous experience will be considered. CHAINMAN Individual should have past experience as a chairman performing task under the direction of the party chief, contributory to execeur o e ofn surtains aceurale nlindiarn msuredmen s reference lines Indiv dual will mquipmtining survey GARDENER Applicant should have some background experienced in knowing the ouds al plants. prIndleydual work each work day ASSISTANT FOREMAN - Know and understand as well as possible every man under his super soemp De sereesph t each man knows his duties eachrewor ble day sand m ke an accurate account of working hours. Report to Supervisor the capability or incapability of each man under his supervision. Report to Supervisor any friction that man illise among wotrkeers. B planttmaterl oe frleito pru e plant material. Apply to: Grand Bahama Development Company, Ltd., ouil ing Fxreepr GBI r "?:, at-ilti Yac-ht at P~~et withi !ii is E r arnaio telephone S1 703 after 7 00 o0 In YACHT ~TS AN~tD BOAT~fS LTD, CH~R IS CRAFT CONCORDE IRWIN SAIL YACHTS AVON INFLA\TABLES r b ahit is 27 fo:: i i (iit ref i cc:namo der "tvb ft~ he;~! tti oni, i wijth C10909 AUTOMOTIVE counterman must PARTS have 2 "DP c at van 0 of5 !i ~ AT OUR!i MA~R NEF- STORE lrci ,:p he ;idii;~ i,1, yc~ AT THtE DIVE SHOP Th-i ir aitf mais 5~, fins snlor ~els.: v(; and vc: s. 7 ake NASSAU'S MOST COMPLETE DIVE SHOP AT THE DIVE FLAG AWNING P. O. Box N1658 Telephone 24869 r--~- - C10a\ i THIRTPAY Dl/l 5 t!.lh ot e REPAiR 'r TrAG . Cunsidrtome r~rlate epi ehc Wilia Fa g A iv 19 2, id at Vie m ft 92 C10842 RCFor~ freshi debloC hmeAde AON9A31/1 -iurn ~pt colecor for Bhamas andothr tams Joefc Kingl 515 Cte St. ther~ane Roa Motral 52 C10900 1968 CADILLAC convertible, newly painted, new top, air conditioned, radio, power steering & power brdles. $3,500 cash or nearest oiffer Call Playtours, Mr. MarMillan or Mrs. Moree 22931 9 a.mn. to 5 p.m. C10870 At Motor Centre Th WUsead Car 1971 V/WAGON 1300 radio at 1972 DDG CHARGER A/C PSOP/BOA/T radio tape at ontly 59770 BHEVY MALIBU A,'t 1972 VAUXHALL VICTOR ra~do S/T W/W tyres at only 1970 HILLMAN SUPER MINX n~ew paint work at only 1969 BUICK SKYLARK radio P/S P/B A/T vinyl top at only $2,500.00 1971 TOYOTA CORONA radio A/C A/T at ontly $1,700.00 MECHANIC SPECIAL 1965 CHEVY MALIBU S/W at only $1906080 OL DSM MOBILE CUTLASS S/T 3-speed rad r A/C at ooly $1,000.00 1970 TOYOTA CROWN A/C 3 A/T radio W/W tyres new tyres, new paint work at only $2,300.00 S%/W radiU SST at oAMBA E00) MOTOR CENTRE LIMITED , P. O. Box N-3 74 1 , Thompson Blvd., Opp. Davis St.. TelepN ns 56739 For rent in City, Dowdeswell Street. 3 bedroom unfurnished 70use. Phone 5-4347 after :.30 p.m. C10869 2 Bedroom, 1 bath unfurn hd Estates 8Comple ely wallederinS C10834 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Copleel wuni hedie Esed. district near harbour. 5300.00 Phone 3-1219- C10883 TWO BEDROOM apartment, overlooking ocean on Cable Beach, Nicely furnished. available Sept. 15t. Bedch, pool and laundry f acilit es Telephone 77222. e CINE87BEDROOM apartment completely furnished wall to wall carpet air conditioned, patio, laundry facilities, $200.00 water Included. Bay Street. Eddies' Apartments, Telephone Day 22227 night C20 77 COTTAGES and apartments daily, weekly or monthly airconditioned, fully furnished, maid service available. Lovely Tel pone 3127 m3mi 3.po. ;!ad, ad 10 ft c itt. eO td ti-ber vid id or t pr 9 n th ng C10857 FIRST NATIONAL CITY TRUST COMPANY (BAHAMAS) LTD. P.O. Box N1576, Thompson Blvd.. Oakes Field, Nassau Bahamas TRUST AND COMPANY MANAGEMENT ACeCOTUNsTACNTSpnreues se veral ex perienced accountants to maintain financial records for personal and pension trusts and for managed companies. Excellent opportunities for eomenmerate wirteh ap lcat's qaie ieaons i tde acceounicn field. Applications to Mr. E. L ightbourne, Personnel 2De~palrtment, Telephone CA0 S, HEDGES, BEACHES. For all Your Gardening Neieds, Trimming, Hedging, Pruning, Beach Cleaning, For Prompt, r~e o~nab e and efficient Service iip Z671688? yadirF Au ust 17 19 3 . i SFunERAL SERVICES I REAL ESTATE REAIL ESTATE FOR RENT HELP WANTED E DART SERVICES C10661 Mackey Street & Roosevelt Avenue NASSAU, BAHAMAS P. O. Box N3714 HEAVY DUTY TRUCKING FORK LIFT RENTAL MECHANICAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT IATA CARGO AGENTS CUSTOMS CLEARANCE & DELIVERY MOVING, STORAGE & PACKING STEEL BANDING & SHIPPING SEPECEALENUTOSEARTCNES REASONABLE RATES CONTACT LYMAN N9D6ER 2-3797, 2-3798 Airport 77434 REI\L ETI\TI ELP WANTED C6162 C6172 HAWKSBILL Area, 4 JOB TITLE: Bulk Loader bedroom, 1 bath home. Call MINIMUM EDUCATION: owner for more information at Secondary Freeport 352-7539. MINIMUM EXPERIENCE: 2-3 years experience loading from arLP 8 MANTED cement plant silos. HELY WDUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES: P rfnm l adinn of cement $-~ Fa a .--1 Ci' ____~ r --I -- ~LZ It J UDGE PARK ER By PAUL NICHOLS YE5, CSiR! WHiA1 MY 'vAME 6 DRIVER! DO \I TAKE I'M NOT SURE NOW THAT NAME ARE vOU t-r CAh I 00 FO1R 'iO O RECALL TAKINiG A QUITE A FEW WHETHER THE DOES STRIKE A MR. ROBERTS ?, -ONE MEjSAGnE FOR A MESSAGES.,. PARTY GAVE CHORD! YES, I iih ~ ~ ~ O 7 4C ASS TER LATE HER NAME... REMEMBER ;aE A AFTERNOON BUT IT WAS A THAT LASSITER avMISS FREMONT! HA CHECKD jjr B ~ L WAITING FOR r F THE AIRPORT U*LMOUSINE! REX MOR GAN, M.D. By DAL CURTIS COME INi, BRICE/ JUST CAME FRZOM )~YES, SHE PHONED ABOUT THAT POKER THERE WERE WHAT c^AN I DO U'-~ R HOME / I ME A FEW ~3IGAME TNE NIGHT OF ~7FWE OF US/ JOHN, HANKS OP "ODAD A TALK MINUTES AGO/ TE PARTY--- HOW OCCASIONALLY FORN SEEING MEP v1 iTH YOUR WIFE/ WHAT'S GOINGONf MANY PLAYED---AN ONE OF US ) DID ANYOF THE MEN WOYULD SKIP Ci, LEAVEV THE G E A MANP--- A PA RTMENT 3- G By Ale K ofakg u MAKE ii S 9 AS I EER INCE I ME R U I'EBEN T ISN SMTI O IN E T H SUGGEST YOUR EIGHT YEARS OLD, DIVORCED THERE ANDRETIMSHNO CORONATION, MEETING HER WE'VE BEEN WITHS TWOE HI!YURE TO AICSE 1O CANT UNPERSAND! nALTER' AND HIERBERT! 1;4TING FOR LTSAEITYO)R CHAMNCE FLRNEA ,9 OYER A YEAR! OF OYNE ME TO BRING YOU SHE'S BEEN YOU ARE NOT OUT FOR THE 1; i A LITTLE SLOW 7ULN' VERY GOOP, WEEKEND --- ON T N' UPAE ANN! WITN YOUR YOUSAY --b STE VE R 0PER & MI KE N 0 MAD by sa under & o ver gard HELP WANTED [ HLIWE dil81 C66 Catalytic West Indies, Ltd., E P6L3SIVE SPECIALIST Post Office Box F-2544. Must fulfill following Freeport, Grand Bahama, has a requirements: Excellent health~ job opportunity available for a No criminal record. Extensiv Bahamian in their Refinery experience in use of shape Maintenance organization, charges in underwater blastin Free ort, for the following and safety regulations. Capable positos of supervising workers o FEeL MiA mNSoT fvMust explosive project. Knowledge havea miimu of ive(5) in use of electronic instrument teroesh ge ed enepair required for monitorir anl Refinery Rotary equipment, blsing. P B 26 riao 21 21 18 13 1 L. lien s nutto (rt sand. 19 n. sltde innuence to 10. Neus the ship. (J) 11 Se~e> anine the~ other wras Che88, By LEONARD BARDEN ,. 1 1 (974.3 White mates in two moves' alians ovany defence cby N nPa t im s: 2 minutes, polm mi ut s. 10 emmutes30 mi utes0 novice. cIf you find the chess notation used in my solution hard to follow, write for my free Evening Standard explanation booklet. flow to Read Chess Moves. Please en-lose a stamped add' essed envelope.) SOLUTION NO 9742 Friday, August 17, 19713. CARROLL RIGHTER'S H,?OROSCOPE GENERAL 1 IL DE~NCIES Many new ideas are interesting news tuatin and peopl uwhonin ire o u with te right means for making your hife more effective and through whom you can gain the information necessary if you are to advance towards a more interesting life Expand AZRIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Be active dealing with people and problems important to your welfare and get excellent results Engmeer the works wisely. Entertain good friends charmingly TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Fmd the right way to get the advice you need from experts so you can put it to excellent use Follow your mntuition for more success in the future Avoid one who wants to horn in on your territory. GEMINI (Mayy 21 to June 21) Plan time for being with trusted pals and get mnto those group affairs Important to your well-being If you use a positive approach you can get action on that personal aim on't retire too late tonight MOON CHILDRKEN (June 22 to July 21) Contact those people who can do much to further your aims of a career nature Add to prestige by joinmng mn some civic work that is important Show you have true ability LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get into the good graces of a charming person whose experience has been different from yours Gain much thereby Make the plans now to travel for some important purpose and count the cost well VIRGO (Aug 22! to Sept 22) Sit down with experts and find the best way to handle all your responsibilities without having to worry so much Find a better way to please loved one, also Show you are loyal LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Sit down with associates and discuss mutual aims and operations Intelligently for right results Being more cooperative with others brings fine understanding AZ httle firmness with mate brings good results now SCORPIO (O)ct 23 to Nov 21) A day to get much work done provided you first schedule your time and activities wisely Make sure that co workers understand work plan before delving Into it Home Is your best bet tonight. SAG~ITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A day for doing pretty much what you want to do and doing It well, since you operate best this way, whether in business or social life. Remember mate with some charming gift Show you truly Texas, U.S.A. For interview, write P. O. Box F-2410, Freeport, Grand Bahama, Attention: Personnel Manager- C6164 EXPLOSIVE CO"!SULTANT Must fulfill following requirements: Excellent he*Ith. No criminal record. Extensive experience in safety, use* storage and transportation of oxes ves background in underwater blasting using shaped charges. Reliable, resourceful and able to manage large projects. Experienced in use of electronic instruments required for monitoring blasting. Jet Research Center, Inc., P. O. Box 246, Arlington, xair it Sview, write P. O. Box F2410, Freeport, Grand Baahnaa, Attention: Personnel 6174 MALE GENERAL WORKERS nocrluinast-foo dhresta trane previous experience necessary. All workers required to do cleaning, washing-up, lifting, apup arabnce,n poecr cbe a io r and be able to read and write clearly. Police certificate, hae ehne certif ica and waiter Bwa tre es or ca he Pphpo e for appointment Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., K~ing-O-Beef Ltd., 373-2356. C6182 STOCK COMPTROLLER/AC- COUNTANT to supervise perpetual stock control, taking of monthly inventory, preparation and pricing of orders. Applicant must have thorough knowledge of retail liquor business. Please reply in writing: P. O. Box F-2444, Freeport. MAIRINIE SUPPLIES BOATS C6173 23 Ft. Formula, two 125 H.P. Mere Cruisers. Duty Paid. Excellent condition. $7,000. Phone 352-6682. ig h. le d g le rn le ts g including pumps, turbines. diesels, large cen7trifugal compressors and transfer IS RUENT TECHNICIAN Must have pneumatic and electronic instrumentation experience in installation trouble -shooting an maintenance of pneumatic equipment, automatic tank gauging, in stru mentation pertaining to Refinery operations. Minimum of five ()dusear I refinery r proce s required Qualified Applicants should reply to: Deputy Chief Industrial officer, Ministry of Labour, Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas. C61814a i P to repair lay emowers RdM N , cla rs at~nd sllmake uau models of various small appliances. Only qualified persons need apply. . Appliance Service Ltd.. Forest Ave., Phone: 352-6432 C6171 MANAGE R, AI RCRAFT TMAINTENiANCquSaE Ri tEn req uired ; FAA Airframe/Powerplant Licence Airline Inspectors Certif icate, Airworthmness signoff Authorization. Must be able to troubleshoot/repair all systems on 707/727 type aircraft, must have current formal schooling oine aft ysternsho m ium 8 years Jet aircraft maintenance experience, must be able to Manage/Administer all phases of the maintenance and supply departments. CONTACT: --Pan American Airwa y 5, Freeport International Airport, P. O. Box F-2503, Phone: 352-7251. C6183 SALES MANAGER Individual is expected to have sound knowledge and ecperience n adver iing, s" e Successful candidate should also be prepared to work on strictly commission and be able to work on their own initiative. APPLY TO: -- TENNANT & COOPER REALTY, P. O. Box F-111, Freeport, Grand Bahama. car \PRO( iR (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get into the activities at home that kin approve of for excellent results, pleasing al concerned Then take it easy at home and enjoy the company of those you love Take that chip off your shoulder AQUARIUIS (Jan 'l to Feb 19) You are alert and clever now and should sit down with partners and reach a fine understanding as to future operations Handle letter writing, transportation matters wisely Avoid one who wants to waste yo S eS (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You want to add to present income and can do just that if you follow through on fine, practical Ideas you have Do histen to what a most successful person you know has to suggest, Avoid one who has strange ideas IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. he or she will be one of those Individuals with a fmne mind who will want to have praise for anything really worthwhile accomplished early in life The incentive will be lessened by criticism as this is a sensitive youngster who needs to be handled with the proverbial kid gloves There can be fame in this chart, especially in the field of government, the theater, or the oratorical platform Give finest education you can afford. "The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life Is largely up to YOU! D~ frinkds counter. (3)o ?3.Ol nalne of Eatstern D~own i. SucerT crrickt andl~ h( on1 (4. 5) ReuxlubstiolnnstraNlrentss (0 4 Coln fatory'. (4) ;. In stinjl fashion (g) iio. Tlimes of troublel. to) 18. el a W IEH L o 1. i or 1.C 1t n" S VE (3) PU s t was er eera oatn Chess Solution 1 B--R6 threat 2 R-B4). If 1 .. QxPrq3); 2 PxP, or if Q--K4; 2 Kt-K7, or if Kt--Kt5; 2 R-RS. or if Kt xP: 2 BxP. ILonrdont Express Service. West 8 AK J A2K East 10 4 3 2 cc 9 8 S 80693 South S A 0 7 2 South West North East 14 2 Pass 20 sliced the O AK. What should he do next? The +A? At rubber bridge it would be enough to best the contract, but with match-point scoring, plus 200 could be disastrous, for other Souths might not be so willing to sacrifice and other Wests would, therefore. score 620. Only 800 would show a profit. So, hoping for a trick from his part- ner, Eric began by underleading; hi AKQJ10. If South had the 9,it would cost a trick, but tere was little difference between a bad result and a very bad one. Fortunately, East pro- duced the +9 and gave Eric a diamond ruff. Unable to take both the heart and trump fin- eases, declarer had to concede another trick-the 800 penalty, as rpled, and a cold top for ponpu tnsat seevna aware CUL oneres to *rnn a~l~~ Ed.. i " Why, it's so small It's only big enough for dolls 1" Rupert can hardly believe his eyes as the double-decker bus draws to a standstill at the crossroads. Now I know what Dinkie meant when she said I'd have a job to get on it I The doll-like driver thrusts his head out of the cabin. "Express to Dollscote I" he calls. Hurry along please !" Rupert crouches beside him. But how can I get on ?" he asks. You'II have to sit on the roof," replies the driver briskly. This bus is really for Miss Samantha's helpers, but I don't mind carrying other passengers some- times." ALL RIGHTS RESERVED y gg gggy GRAND BAHAMA CL ASSIFIED II FIEC~HIIT l. J2H .' I ~I SWinning Bridge By VICTOR MOLLO ENTRIES to our Charity Bridge Congress include one from Eric Millnes. Editor of B ide Ataga- zine. Annual sbctpons to this periodical, to which most of Britain's leading bridge person- alities contribute, are among our r3 le sPr~~w r Wev t here Dealer Southh: Both Vul. N 7 4 O 43 0 85 4 6'WRE LIVIN' OFF THE COUNTRY, JUST LIKE THEfi/dCffA$!' Rupert andE Miss S'amantha--16 - - ,.~------r -~I-L---~~ ~ ~ _-r_ -_.~T- --- -- __ I~l.1.II.I..I.~5ii i !!ii ii f ::::::::i lifis i ji~i~i~ii : f~~~Sf- **.: ^}*;;; :***:-(^ 0 v .s2. THOPSO BLVD. NEX DOR O OC-CL *** ***** ***** .... NOTICENI IN THE. FSTATE OF: Neville Dantzler Sands late of the Ea`strn7 District of the Island of New Providence one of the Bahamna Islands deceased. ALL persons having claims against the above Estate are reqluired to send the same duly certified in writing to, the unde~rsignled on or befoire the 15th. day of` Septemnber A.D. 1973 after which date the I xecutors will proceed to distribute the assets having regardc only to the claims of which they shall thien haive had notice. AND) AL L pe~rsons indeitbted to the said Estate are requestedf to make full settlement on or before the dlate heretinhefcre mentioned. * Dated this Third dlay ofAugust A.D). 1973. lakeRKE;, LBURY &i CO. A~tto~rneys tor the E'xecutors, P. O). Box N.1699c: 308 Bay Street. Naissau1. Bahamlas. NOTIEE AP'PLICAT4IOINS AR E NOWC U1 BEN( R:C'EIV1: D F-OR THE OLLOW IN( POSITIONS A~T HO)BBYr H-ORSE RACE TRACK F;OR THE1 COMltING 1974 RACING SEASON 1. RAIC`ING; SEC`ETA RY &5 HAND ICAAPPER 7. ASSISTANT RAC(ING; SECREKTARY' & HANDICAPPER 37. PA RI- MUT U EL M1ANAGE;IR 4. CLOSE: D C`IRCLIlT TI.V. E~NGINEER R 5. TOTALISATOR MZIACHINE S EiNGINFI R 6. STEWARDS 7. TYPIST PLE.ASE APPLY IN WRITING; TO: MR. GARTH KEMP General Manager, Hobby Horse Race Track P.O. Box N 49 I5, Nassau BahamnaS. .''::':':::::-:::::::-:f.". ' ''' :~:~:~::~:~:~:::::::::: - "' '''''2. - ' :t:I:::~t:S 2. "':' ..::.:...: ...s . '';' ... '.'.'.'.' "";'; ~~: .....t--~l: .1. ' ..5.:.';'~:''' "' ';'t'2'1' '''''zzz:~:;:~..s .',r. ~~~~~~~ ~;.~. .. ;; : ......:5: .:.1.1.:.:.1....-2~..5222;;; ~:I;~S 1 ii;iiiii~iiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~: ,.....,....., ~.tS - .. I~ . f 2...2.. .;:2:.:. ~.:I;''''' " ...... .. Z -....... :51rl.r.f;...f...2;; ..'."-':f::O:ff:ff:f::s.'I sS;~ "' ..... s~... ' '"' :~:~:::'f; ...... tss~i :~:~:~:~::: "' "' s~ """ ''Z:S~ "'"' ""' "' """ :~5555 vrr WANTED TELLER """ f:S """ """ "' ~ 55'~ ~Z55 ~ r ~:s~ """ ~j " Finance Corporation of Bahamas Limited (FlnCo) has a Y~r " ' ::::~8 "' ...... ~tS ''' s~s~S~ ~a vacancy for a Teller in their banking office. He or she should ~ ~f;fI~550: have previous experience, experience in accounting """ t. - :'Z~ ~ s~ machinesa pleasing personality and the ability to work ac- :::::Z curately. rS :~~ttt sts~~t '''''' "'''' "''" ~zz.~ The salary is attractive and FinCo works a 5-day week wiih ~i~tzz~ ~55.. "'"' ''''' --r ccc~ """ such fringe benefits as medical "' "' '''''' '''''' insurance and pension " ~~ scheme. 55 '2 .z5fs .~~. zrz. """ " ~~ ' i~i~i~ """ '''''' ~r~ "'''' ""'' Please apply In writing giving full details of education, ~i~ :~ tz ;s~ n ~ rs~ts ' qualifications end experience to:- ~"' t;.... " . ... " r!~r ""'' ~~: ~ ... .,.st vtzr.s "Teller" ~~ ~~55f 551.'.' 221~. """ " ~ "''' ""' " .. ~ Finance Corporation of Bahamas Limited, ... t~ .-. .. P. O. Box N30UIx ..... x~ :~ .-, ~t~ ''''' "" " '''''' Nassau, Bahamas. ::::::.,.r I:~::.. .s .25~ v..rz~~~ ....... ~,, ;';;5~;';:~::::~:~;ss' : ~II~~ '.'.55'.'.f.~..~.~.~:~:~:S~.:.:~:~:lt:'555;5~: ::~:~:~5 .j~ .;s~. ~s;1 I~t:~:~;:fS" ;""'"' "Q~Xiri:~:~i~'z; ;:St~ r rz~! ;~;:,,,::~:~:~:~:~cz:? ...-. .-. .~.:.:::'::~s::;:;: ~~:~"~ .sz~.~;.:~:;:'f:I;::~::::;S ~ .~ ;;;;;;;~:;;~:~:~:~:::::~:~:~:~: ;r;,;''':::~::~::::I :~:2''''.'.5'2;~:::5~ ~_~ xS~ ';';'; 7521 :~:~:;~;~S;I;:.';;5f;; --:~:~:~::~:~::::~:~:::::J~:~:~~: --' -- -~~----- -~~ -- --'-` -- I I Friday, August 17, 1973. i . 98P: MRS. J.R. FORD, wife of sponsored Tennis Tournament played at the Montagu Beach Hotel courts. Observing are Bruce Farrington (second from left), Bradley Demeritte, tournament director, and Brent Fakes (right). Photo: Rickey Wls. Giants third miscue of the frame to load the bases. Veteran Bertic Murray~, pinch hitting for Hecnry Williams, drew a base on haill and picked up an RBI when Outten was forced home. However, Clayson pitched his wayv out the seventh inning jam when he breezed T`unecr for the second out of the inning and got Huyler on a ground out to third leaving the hases loaded. Two bases loaded walks by relief pitcher Larry Turnquest and Lyle Molffats run scoring single accounted for the three C'algary runs in the seventh that ended the gamie under the Tournament's six-run lead after seven inning ruling THE BAHAMAS thing I am looking out for is next year March," pointed out coach Moore. He was referring to the Central American and Caribbean games. A win for the Bahamas in that tournament will make them truly the champs. The girls at present have what it takes to walk away with top honours. Word has reached Nassau that Trnnidad was employing Mexican coaches. This actually means nothing if the team is not together. As the national squad disbanded prior to the beginning of the B.V.F.'s 1973 series. 20 players most of them seasoned players have been chosen as tryouts for the new national squad. Under the coaching of Oswald Moor, who recently coached Paradise Island Bees to an undefeated championship victory in the regular series, the tryout squad will practise' on Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock at the C.I. Gibson Gym. Coach Moore, who took over from former coach Dr. Norman Gay M.P., has high hopes in the prospects he has neaon" pa:yed htogil cl ss volleyball and gained much ex pr ie nee from being internationally exposed. Dr. G;ay in the shuffle was promoted to manager of both thle mnen's and ladies' teams. Among those picked for tryouts include last season's team captain Barbara Knowles, number one offensive player Florence Rolle, Margaret Albury and Hattie Moxey. These girls, together with others, including Elsine T'hompson, Celestine Wilson and Daisy Walker, were instrumental in giving the Bahamlasa competitive name in in ter natio nal volleyball. Among the top contenders vying for a position on the team are rookie of the year Winsome Davidson and Wendy Jackman, another rookie. These two have made impressive progress in volleyball since their short introduction. NEW FACES The new faces on the tryout squad are S.A.C.A's key spiker Linda Davis, Tangy Armbrister, Denise Whylly and the Bees' Winifred Russell. Davis, Armrbrister and Whylly together with Cora Hepburn - also on the tryout squad - played great ball which was seen in S.A.C.A.'s second place finish in the playoffs. Looking into the coming volleyball competition on the international scene, both the Bahamas teams next month will defend their Caribbean Volleyball Championship for English Speaking Countries which is scheduled for Trinidad. With mia ny more tournaments between, "the big the more they can do for us," commented Mo ore. "Experience is the best teacher." The Bahamas this year is bestowed with the experience of playing and coaching. On the whole, the Bahamas has a completely balanced team of volleyballers and, with the game grounding its roots in the interschool competition, the B.V.F. has a very good farm team. Thus, with good coaching coming from the schools in conjunction with the In accordance with the Tournament's rules the game was stopped in the seventh inning when the G;iants, who challenged starter Hienry Williamns throughout the contest, developed a six-run lead. The National Baseball Congress went through elaborate ceremonies prior to last night's gamne to welcome the Bahamas, the world's new st country ntol enter th ceremonies w~as the playing of our national anthem while the colourful Bahamian flag was hoisted amongst flag; of other participating countries. But once the game started the festivities were over for the Bahamas. Last night's defeat however, has not eliminated the Bahamnas in the double defeat classic. T~he local squad's next game will be a loser's bracket game on Saturday afternoon. Craig Clayson, starting pitcher for the Griants, was a bit stingy to the Bahamian side blanking them on three hits until the top half of the seventh when the Bahamas got on the score board with two runs. e . e- SHORTSTOP RANDY RODGERS ... instrumental in two double plays. Clayson, a junior at Weber State College, retired the first seven batters in order before shortstop Randy Rodgetrs tapped a single up the middle for the local side's first hit. Rodgers was quickly erased from the base paths when he was thrown out in an attempt to steal second. Second baseman Roosevelt Turner opened the fourth frame with a screaming double down the ri ht field lin bu h he made too big a turn at second and was picked off on a perfect relay throw from rightfielder Meily. Rightfielder Anthony H-uyler followed with a long triple to right centre but was left stranded at third when Vince Albury and Eddie Ford failed to drive him in. While Clayson held the Bahamas in check the Giants worked on a comfortable 5-0 lead. Triggering the offensive fireworks for the Canadians were Jesse C.havez who drilled a long solo blast to right field in the first, and Bob Papworth who hammered a two-run homer mn the fifth- 2 RUINS SCORED The Bahamas got their long awaited break in the seventh inning when eight batters marched to the plate. Hlowever- the team failed to capitalize to the fullest as only two runs were scored. With one out in the seventh first baseman Lester Gardiner took second on a throwing error by Giants shortstop Edson. Catcher Sidney Out ten then connected for a single to left field to place runners on the corners. A soft tap off the bat of Lloyd Bowleg skipped through the legs of third baseman Nakonechny for an error allowing Gardiner to score the Bahamian first run. Rightfielder Meily dropped a Randy Rodgers' pop fly for the ,,.... ,L-." S ~ ~3 match. Shanklin held on to Mlunning's steady pace and never allowed his opponent to get more than two points ahead until they notched at six all. Shanklin's American twist serve was knocked into the net. Mlunnings, who returned the following service, was unable to handle Shanklin's powerful forehand drive which caught himi out of position. The two top seeded players, Steve' Norton and Peter Isaacs, got byes up to the third round. The tournament, which was UOIALS WHU WIN FLAMINGO AIRLINES rallied for four big runs in their half of the seventh frame and then a stingy Kerrington Wilkinson put the finishing touches to seal victory as the Airliners out lasted the AID Royals 8-6 in the first game of the BBA Junior League Championship Series played Thursday night at the Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre. The Royals advanced to the Championship series earlier in the night when they defeated Bahamas Blenders in a delayed contest that was stopped Wednesday night because of lateneSS. Flamingo jumped to an early 2-0 lead in the top half of the buncendn gkbuitn te b~otyodm half to tie the score at 2-2. The Airliners picked up two more runs in the third but again saw their lead dwindle in te tbott ni hl soer ee frame four big tallies to take a 6-4 lead. The Flamingos put the game huteofo reah il nhe sesnewF and Major combined offensive st engt ho score four runs, Wilkinson, who went the route for the Airliners, was credited with the win while Wenzel Brennen was tagged with the loss. opened by Mrs. J.R. ford serving the first ball over the net continued today. It is the sixth tournament organized by resident pro Bradley ~e me ritte. RESULTS T he following are yesterday's results: P. Russell 8-6, 6-2 over P. Htale: `. Donaldson 6-1, 6-4 over i. Bethel; C. Shanklin 8-6, 6-1 over Percy Munnings: J. lirich 6-1, 6-1 over S. Hall: C. Carter 6-1, 6-1 over E. Miller: M1. Hale 6-3, 6-4 over E. Knowles; I. Lewis 7-5, 6-0 over J. Lunn: D. lodge 6-2, 6-0 over V. Miller, Sid Poitier 6-1, 6-4 over 3. Delancy; B. Pryderch 6,-2. 6-2 over R. Knowles and V. Pennerman won by default over S. Knowles. The following is the pairing of games played today; J. Thompson v B. Knowles, ;. Winters v R. Alleyne, L. Killeen v J. Strachan, V Pennerman v J. Urich. J. Farrington v E. West, B. Fox v R. Barnett S. Poitier v B. Pryderch, D. Hodge v II. Lewis, C. Donaldosn v C. Shanklin. Climiaxing this tournament will be an exhibition match between Leo Rolle and Anthony Munnings against Bertram Knowles and John Antonas. ab r 3 o 4 o o O 2 1 3 I 3 o o O o O oo a O 4 3 o O 4 ' .I 3 o 25 8 Turner 2b tIuyler rf G;ardiner Ib outten c Bowleg 3b Ho gers s Sweeting p Murray ph J. wiiams pr Turquetos p CANADA Hlaver If Mof(fat cf Edw~ards c Meity rf Nk >n Mhy 3b clayon I TOTALS I I (1) O O 1 oo 6 8 Errors: Ro~dgers, Turner. E~dson, Lef on base: Nassau six, Calnada Triples: Huyler. hrmers: C'havez, Papworth, stolen base: G;ardiner. Turner. Pitching statistics NAsshl sweeting l ooo0Io 0 rTuragucst 1/3 2 3 3 1 ' C`layso~n 7 4 2 0 3 8 CRICKET FIXTY 5ticet C`lub who boasts of the best bown nsides nrlthe h~gue tac~ki l'ikt Cub in we trc ay tnatch 1 30 at w~aneso(va . St. Agnes, on tw~o consecutive th graue tc, a str< eg secnenplacin seven points behind the league leading Southerners C'ricket C'lub w~ith 39~ fourth place with 2 6 points. mat cthesr binatcr I 30 p m. The Southerners take on the agrressile St. Albans onI Sunlday afternoon I:30 at Hl:lone\ Oval and the wesctterncrs on Sundayr meet dted k re unpiotns St. Becrnards SOFTBALL TONIGHT Stuart I smue Mo~rriso~n and Alard Smit 1 h thyec soic the second game 9 o'clock at the Jothn 1-. Kennedy Softhall park as As ciation atio cotinueS fbn lia7`elco D~ialh. coming off a 16-1 trounc~ine by Uohitm~ worlt on Medunrey + enek nr, gin etheit Beer in the first game at 7 o'clock. Jf ........... Resul Atlant/@ 10 Itesults 2 San Francisco 2, Phliladelphia OknThursday's Results Cleveland 10, Kansas C'ity 4 @D 1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Whr GriblittP POOR1 WICHITA START I Calgary Giants thrrash Bahamas squad (8-2) an~ hO8u leH 88 IRW 6 THE BAHAMAS NATIONAL WICHITA squad took it on the chin Thursday night when they bowed out to the powerful Calgary Giants of Canada 8-2 in the 39th National Baseball Congress Tournament at Lawrence Stadium. National Volleyball squads prepare to defend Caribbean titles next monill By(i- --ON HUSON THE BAHAMAS VOLLEYBALL FEDERATION'S Ladies National Team, having made their presence felt in international competition earlier this year when they won the coveted Region Six Trophy from veteran champions Miami Golds, come together again to defend their Caribbean championship title next month. e- i T ~ TOp ISSGIS gg t bye GS 1 fist 108811 Of Fold 10Hilly A DETERMINED CLARENCE SHAKLIN dished out an American twist serve and on the following service sent a cross forehand drive to break a six all tie giving him an 8-6 victory over Percy Munnings during yesterday's first round of the Joseph R. Ford Tennis Tournament being played at the Montagu Beach Hotel tennis court. Shanklin dominated the second set 6-1 to advance to the second round in the best of three AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONE 2-8511 -- BAY St. BOX N8177 Hawgood it is... iI the Sup ng Sizn |