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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenuery 12, 1960 MANY FAMOUS SONS Small Province Leaves Its Mark By FRED CHAFE Si Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal. He feels Confederation has "broadened the connections ! of the people." I Brothers Gerald and Albert E. | : Penney of Carbonear are in the| : pulp and paper field in Vancou-| : ver. Gerald is vice-president of | >: Sandwell International Limited, stream since the early days of 4 commen' jeiil (6) consulting engineers, and Albert] or ads 131 J ice-pres of CHM gre Neviomdand Pn op DL eel ui coun Co ig : : ' 2 ATE Lians My ait joined the squid to the beaver LA "i nf lose Limited and maple leaf as national sym- 30) pS | Albert Penney finds the bon 'sping youl PeADY pqs WAP locates te (BOWE of Nevioundand ot ite granite shores--sailed fo the| known places where some Sic. |yumber of bright young people --. rt - tes £ 9, $ mainland in search of oPPome,| born: I--Littie Bay Islands; 208 WS 198 WE LAR py | A hose who found it in Canada Britannia; 6 -- Winterton; 7-- |, ders have.a pretly warm feel-| have made their mark on the| lands: 4 -- Greenspond; B -- |i 0" iowards the place," he says. BY social, artistie, eco- Britannia; 6 -- Winterton; 7 --| "5 "y "ag noon of Toronto born| COTY 3 4 (reading south on western shore | "5 0 ° la 4d | nomic and religious life of Conception Bay) -- Western at Little Bay Islands, has been IN MANY FIELDS Bay. Carbone, Spaniards Bay, pevisor of, ranches fo lhe 2 Some, lke Rs J Ee Port de Grave; -- rand. i» Tp Handrigan, who supervises| lean o anadian pi Newfoundland has been a Ca- nadian province for only a dec- ade but the craggy island off the east coast has infused a salty trickle into the national blood- recent (Ned) Pratt, turned Bank; and § -- Harbor Breton. | oo 0 Fone joined th to literature Bank of Nova Scotia in his na boy of live Grand Bank in 1926. He went teaches Dack to St. John's in 1952 for a Mount term as the bank's chief execu. tive officer for the province, C. A NB Day of Toronto, a native of Old (CP Newsmap) | Most born Scammell, the minstrel Roman the fish flakes who now John, English and history at Royal High school in Montreal wv joined the clergy i B. Leverman now is Saint in St. John's, Catholic bishop of New- nto was Robert Pilot went $0 Montres) ISLAND BALLAD Perlican, is treasurer of The Ca- from St. John's as a boy of 14/7", ell was born at Change nadian Press and became ome of Canada's; ; ici 1913 He was only 15| Albert F. Loveys was only a noted painters . land. When he wrote The Squid Jiggin'|child when he left Western Bay By and large, Newfoundland: oo .4" the ballad of Uncle Tom |with his mother, five brothers ers become contented emigres . Hawkins and the red-headed Tory and a sister in 1917, three vears the course of Hsing 'o maine which now 'is enshrined in the after his farmer fisherman prominence. But for every ane folklore of Canada father was drowned. He joined to whom the foghorn's MOAR aR, «yy father was a fisherman General Foods in 1935 as a re. the fragrance of sun . dried cod| das a boy I spent lots of time tail salesman and now is Cana- have become only hazy memor- .. ihe boats," says Scammell, /dian sales manager, based at ies, Sere Bre 8 Soa Tore WhO 1 just described what I saw and Toronto. will beat th mn made up a tune. It was just for " homeland at the drop of a eal ane at first Jus the ARRESTED ERUPP ; linspike 1g Whole island took to singing it be-| A. N. Burgess, who heacs a "I I had enough money, fore lonz."" stenographic service at Saint retire to St. John's," says in On Newfoundland's future: John, N B.. left Newfoundland in nipeg lawyer Edward H Craw "She has a hard row. to hoe. 1920 after wartime service over- ford. = counds biuni, remember Every problem that the Mark hase C0 tag Nokol BRON is sounds I " 9 eis + v y 8 , rising that Mr Crawford came from the fines fave 1s that much hyn the rank of colonel, anc arrested! same soil that produced --y beat it for community living and Frederick Krupd a Essen, Geb Smallwood and - explorer Bob ¢ endliness." many, on a charge of mis reat- Bartlett, neither moted for timid- Herbert Lash, another ing Russian slave labor jty foundland-born Montreal, i a Smallwood Supposte Je LOYAL TO ISLAND Unless the rest of Canada is|;i¥l, BU 0 5 MUCH (0 id of "Nor does Mr. Crawford, a rail- prepared to offer assistance Now: anything." ; a ' kis ri ti suffer, oS . & way' contruction man's son who Supliant Wh Cle are. com, Newioindianders prominent in took his law degree at OXI 01 cerned, they are among the most 'he clergy include Rev. Harty mere constitutional change has thoroughly hospitable, honest and ean rector of Rawdon Que + Rev turned Newfoundlanders hard-working in Canada. They pu, oi" sarcnall Howse, a ship- rervday Canadians live on a good deal less than, oq 0 "on "orom Twillingate, | Whether there is any social other Canadians and they make wp "yoo "boating and carpen| anion with Canada is doubtful, the best of what they have." try in the time available Side Newfoundlond is entirely ditrer, Me ash, bam a duties as minister of Toronto's] A s anada. I/in 1894, 4 0 Montr } ni i om te re $ o cconala. his family about eight years OO pe A niieh Cares nud There is no outward expression later. He was a reporter with the "ys" 3%s0 1 0nd Rev. Elias An- of interest in Canada. They live old Toronto Mail and Empire, drews. wie Was born at Winter- their own lives and managing editor of the Tor-| "lod ot Deer Lake before Still. the virtually unanimous onto Sunday World; joined. the leaving in 1937. and BOW is prin- opinion of a host of expatriate CNR's public relations depart- cipal of Queen's University Theo Nomfoundianders interviewed by ment and helped handle press iB VTi or SAS TAT The Canadian Press in a coast: arrangements for the 1939 royal Dr. Charles Roberis, a special. go - coast survey was that the tour: became CNR director of ist in mental health, is superin- | union of 1949 was a wise move-- public relations in 1950 and was tendent of the Verdun 'Que hos- for the island and for Cavads. Sivan o> Duden on pital for mental disease and has y said they are stunned by |'¥ $ ris spitals A Heel Yang Sad hey on made ver. Fagin hospitals in his native since they left. vd AID ADMINISTRATION | Dr. Leo J. Jackman, 39, Mont-| "Canada has been enriched =, .. 4074 of the invasion|real physician, is the son of one | eonsiderably by Confederation." s,m "the Atlantic was aimed at|of the early advocates of union| says Douglas Smith, direc or of ottawa, B. J. Roberts, who left|with Canada, Hon. E. M. Jack- public relations in Vancouver fori. native Twillingate as a child,(m 2 n, Newfoundland's finance| Cockfield Brown and Company, hoo ic ,racident of the St. Law- minister 1899-1908. A native of who left his native St. John's in op 0 Seaway Authority. Harold|St. John's, Dr. Jackman remains 1939 to join the RCAF. Ip pine ig administration sery-!a "Newfoundland patriot." Inter-| "I'm 'sure the progress wi. ces chief in the patent and copy-|ested in the island's history and| eontinue this way and Canada ri office of the state secre-|folklore, he has used his father's| can expect to keep on getting A 'tary's department library in writing articles for the solid group of people em grating Gordon Howell and Morley Newfoundland Quarterly, ilter-| from Newfoundland, who pave Bursey were post - Confederation ary-historical journal. The prop- strong integrity and are hard... fers from the Newfoundland erty on which St. Clair's Hospital| workers civil service in St. John's stands was donated | "p Mr. Howell's origins are be- for $1 by the Jackman family. NOTED DocToR were expressed trayed by models of a dory, | Another Montreal doctor from by Dr. H. E. Taylor, who left St. schooner and lobster trap decor- St. John's is Dr. John Howlett, | John's in. 1931 and mow heads ating the assistant deputy minis-|55, who moved to Canada in 1927| pathology departments at the ter's office he occupies at the na- and graduated in medicine from | University of British Columbia tional revenue department McGill. He still returns each] and Vancouver General Hospital, Mr. Bursey, who has held trade year for a holiday. "Newfound-| Canada's largest commissioner (fisheries) posts in land is a lot better off since join- | My own belief is that New.[the United States and the Dom ing Canada," he says. foundlanders have character,/ Nica pu it, Tad > hie © INSERT after para 51 starting something that is lacking 'in|COMMISS! ner nr orway .a In the educational" . . . philo- many other Canadians. It prob- star jo m Fans 35. h sophy. ar" has something to do with, Dr Jugene orsey, 35, as| W. H. Hatcher, 67, professor! . tne Deen away from his native Grand it f chemistry at McGil their rugged forbears and the ooo 1 h sid hi emeritus of chemistry at McGill, | the way they were brought up, Bank so long he consicent WM-\did research which led in 1921 to] '\ aint self a mainlander. A McGill-edu- he develo dro. I've heard of very few Newfound: | {the development of pure hydro laden who have left there and|cated Rhodes Scholar, he hasigen peroxide. He gave up re-| pot succeeded." Seen a research director for the earch when he found the results anadian Labor Congress and the : vale RAMS . Lawyer Crawford's adopted Canadian Congress of Labor of his work were being employed ala iar Howater] if i AY by the Germans in construction city, about as far from salt water since 1942, helped draft ihe CCF's a , as it is possible to get in Canada Regina Manifesto and is one of|0f their wartime V-bombs. The, if you exclude Hudson Bay, hasiihe FRG ful : dd outspok ison of a Methodist minister, he| if 3 : ie most colorful and outspoken| roc tn Ny a fair representation of New- members of the Board of Broad-|% 5: born at Western Bay Still | foundlanders -- the Pincock fam-l,ast Governors active though retired, Je does| ily. for example.' | woodworking, needlepoint, em-| Dr. J. C. Pincock was super- NOTED AIRMAN broidery and bookbinding as hob-| imtendent of Winnipeg schools, Wing Cmdr. William K. (Bill) bies and takes twice-weekly night from 1935 until his retirement in Carr, 40, one of Canada's top adult education class 1950. His brother, Dr. T. A. Pin- pilots and the highest ranking Dr. Norman H. Gosse of Hali- cock Manitoba provincial Newfoundlander in the RCAF, is fax is a noted cancer surgeon from 1942 unt he another Grand Banker. He now and vice-president of the Cana- 1959. A third brother lis commanding officer of 412 dian Cancer Society. He directs John a Winnipeg insurance Transport Squadron at Uplands. the Nova Scotia tumor clinic man He piloted Prime Minister Dief- which he helped establish, and is| They are children of an Eng- enbaker on a seven-weeks world a former president of the Cana- fish-born Methodist minister who tour in 1958 and last summer flew dian Medical Association. He served in many parts of New- the Queen and Prince Philip on frequently goes back to Span- foundland. Dr. J. C. Pincock, who the Newfoundland and other legs|iards Bay to visit relatives and to was born in Little Bay Islands of their Canadian tour. 'Itish for Newfoundland- salmon. but lived in Western Bay, Cupids,| Edward D. (Ed) Haliburton is| Saint John, N.B., also has its Hearts Content, Bonavista andla city boy who turned to farming share of island-born doctors. Dr. st. John's, describes Confedera- and as Nova Scotia's minister of Lachlan McPherson (St. John's) tion as "the best thing that ever agriculture holds the distinction is medical superintendent of the happened to them." particularly of being the only Newfoundlander 270-bed Saint John Tuberculosis from the social security stand-|to become a member of that Hospital and Dr. E. J. Cram, point. province's government (Carbonear) is medical officer in| A native son who would re! Son of a St. John's fish mer-|charge of the federal health de-| main a Newfoundlander even if chant, he was educated at Dal-'partment's quarantine division. | he never returned which he'housie University in Halifax -- : does. every summer--is Arthur where he financed his courses by | EDUCATION EXPERTS Ly een ------ % newspaper work in the winter| In Fh ducal onal oa. New-| R . and farm jobs in the summer. He foundland has contributed A men ARTIST DIES og on a farm at Avonport like Prof. Cecil Currie of Britan- CHICAGO (AP)--Artist Pierre| where he still lives. nia, a Trinity Bay community his Nuyttens, noted for his etchings He's seen some changes since grandfather helped to found. He portraits and stage presentations, leaving home. joined the teaching - staff of was found dead early today after] «Ip those days (after the First McGill « University, his alma a fire swept his studio on the World War) no one was staying mater, in 1937 and now is profes- north side. He was 83. Nuytiens, in Newfoundland unless he 'had sor of philosophy a native of Antwerp, Belgium,|to. Now it's the other way! And of course had had his work on exhibition around. People are moving to/John Pratt, the University of at the White House and the Con- Newfoundland." Toronto's professor emeritus of sional Library in Washington, English literature who in his 76 the New York Public Library, BUSINESS LEADERS years has never got the salt air the Tllinois State House in Spring- ~ Canadian business life has aout of his sysiem--or wanted to. | there's Edwin field and several European Mu- big quota of ex-islanders The first published book of this Sets Roland B. Winsor of Montreal, son of a Western Bay Methodist | ¢ born at Greenspond, is a director minister was Newfoundland, and vice-president of Canadjan|Verse. In his early Toronto days| Industries Limited. He left New- he belonged to the Terra Nova| than. half the population foundland as a teen-ager. Arthur Club, a group of e» Newlound- oi The Netherlands lives below C Jensen, a Harbor Breton pa- landers who met once a month, sea level, protected by 1,800 who left at 18, is chairman He still retu periodically, wiles 4 dikes of the board .of the Bank of "just to sniff the codfish." i LOW COUNTRY More - ---- 2 rnsmspmnsmny SA: ATON' "Goods Satisfactor Spotlight Sale Ce Bedroom and Dining osm ps3 Room Furniture * rt A] Choice of walnut or mahogany veneers on Junior Dining Group in 18th Century styling © For dignified dining in small areas, this scaled-down furniture is just as delightful in design, detailng and proportion as it is in its low Sale prices. Quality construction includes dovetailed, centre-guided drawers, dustproof partitioning, rubbed finish and generous storage space. All sizes are approx (one divided for 109.00 B--Side Chairs with slip-seats covered in cotton and rayon 19 50 . stripe Each 52 x A----Buffets, 2 drawers silver) and 2 doors, 50 x 19" Each E--Dropleaf Extension Teble, 38 x 26", opens to 38 x 72" Each 99.0 F--Console Extension Table, 38 x 20", opens to Lil] 00 . 38 x 70" Each G--China Cabinets, 1 drawer, glass door cupboards with large storage space below. 35 x 17 x 119 00 . 69" Each end eupboard be- 79.00 C--Extension Twin Pedestal Tables, 36", extends to 76" Each H--Server, low, 35 x 17" Each 1 drawer, D--Matching arm chairs Each 24.50 EATON'S Budget-Charge Terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT moy be erranged, if desired EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 270 PHONE RA 35-7373 Introducing new finishes on Solid Rock Maple Grouping % off regular prices ! 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