SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS - 10c Published at Nelson, transportation, government, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay'Golumhia area ml WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Mostly cloudy, not quite so mild. Winds light. Low- high at Cranbrook mid Crescent Valley 25 and 52. Sunday outlook: Sunny. ."■:• ^. Vol. 59 NELSON, 3. C, CANADA-SATURDAY MOBNING, APRIL 8, 1961 Not More Than 7o Daily, Wo Saturday No_j293: B-52 Shot Down By Accident; Three Chute to Safety Fate of Five Others Not Known; Men on Horseback on. Way to Wreck WOMEN SEEK HIGHER TAX EXEMPTION OTTAWA (OP) - The Canadian Federaton ot University Women Friday asked that a wife be allowed to earn up to $950 before her husband's tax exemption is affected. In a brief to the government the delegation, headed by Mrs. W. H. Gilleland of Ottawa, the central Canada vice - president complained that the present celling for a wife is $250 although other dependents may earn $950. If a wife's wages exceed $250 GRANTS, N.M. (AP) — An MOO jet fighter plane'h« husband's exemption is re- accidentally Bhot down a B-52 jet bomber Friday over duced by the amount she earns, western New Mexico and the United States Air Force said ™ >™n<™ ™so. asked /or three men had parachuted irom the bomber before it %E%2tot*££?%£ crashed. business to have her pay deducted The three men were spotted by helicopter crews fram me taxaWe iacome „, her and were being flown to an Albuquerque hospital, amployer husband. meanwhile said I " was stated that a husband! late spring storm had swept can claim wages paid other rela- through the area Friday, with tives as a business expense but snow and rain. | cannot make the same claims for The United States Air Force a wife's services. had two helicopters flying over. Tlie taxpayer who must employ the area with three C-47 trans-' Ml time household help to care ports. j for a dependent was the subject The crash of the B-52 turned' ^^^ *ird amendment proposed it duel v,;D_ nvm- I ne brief to Finance Minister Mobutu To Meet The air force eight men were aboard the bomber when it was struck by a Sidewinder missile during training mission with a New Mexico air national guard F-100, ! The fate bf the other five men crasl?ed j?t° Wi* mountain The wreckage of the bomber was discovered about 15 miles northeast of Mount Taylor Peak an 11,389-foot landmark in west central New Mexico. The three survivors were found about 2_ miles northeast of the peak, where they had landed after parachuting from the stricken aircraft. _ mock aerial duel high over _\ew Mexico into tragic reality Fleming, shortly after noon as a New, — Mexico air national guard F-100 accidentally fired a sidewinder, missile into the bomber. j The huge eight-engined bomber' n fl was not known. Men on horseback were on the way to the crash scene along with men on tractors. There are roads in the general area but they are bnpassable this time of year. A layoffs Planned Af Oakalla 1 VANCOUVER (CP)-A spokes- imam for 50 employees at Oakalla ! prison farm in suburban Burnaby I who have been laid off or face layoffs later this year said Friday the Provincial government .economy move wiU. leave the pri- .soo .with; only •■;<__'-'.gtrawl for every five inmates. He said the proper ratio tor efficient operation of lhe jail is one officer for every three prisoners. Attorney General Bonner earlier this week announced layoffs of 30 men at the prison immedi- ly to keep costs within the $2,- 500,000 budget. A further 20 officers will be laid off in the fall. There are just over 300 employees at present and about 1200 prisoners at the jail. In addition to taking care of the prison inmates, the staff has to perform services for other penal institutions in the province, making the true ratio higher. Warden Hugh Christie said Friday the 12-rnan perimeter guard will have to be eliminated in view ef the staff cuts and rehabilitation work will haive to be cut down. He said it is hoped some voluntary help can be enlisted to help out with rehabilitation work. country about 60 miles north of Grants. The accident occurred as the1 fighter pilot from the 188th Union to Test Labor Law VANCOUVER (CP) - A small union that could afford to lose terceptor squadron of the New' mav De chosen to test a portion Mexico air national guard work-;o[ British Columbia's new law ed with the bomber crew on what| ftat restricts union participation the United States Air Force called!m Politics, it was reported Fri- "an authorized intercept mis-'day- sjon" ; One section of the law, an The fighter had made five "J*"*L**"? *j* tra ning passes at the B-52. Then,! ™$J* raJj™. ,r„S! on the sixth pass the deadly Sidewinder somehow was released. The heat-seeking missile steered motors. 2 Murder Cases On Vernon Dock VERNON (CP) — Two murder charges top the criminal docket at the Spring Assizes opening here April 24. Edward Drachenberg of Kelowna is charged with the Nov. 10 death of his wife, while David Thomas of Salmon Arm is accused of murdering Lizzie Mo- yese Dec. 23. James Tooley 'of Vernon and Arthur M. Bregoliss of Kelowna are Charged with manslaughter in the death of Patrick Wilson in a street brawl here Dec. 10. Doukhobors Peter Astaforoff, Mary Astaforoff and Nastia Hadikin of Grand Forte face an arson charge following the burring of a house in the interior city Jan. 1. At least two other oases will be heard. No judge has yet been named to preside over the court. cssion of the legislature, forbids unions to use membership dues for political purposes. Another section requires a trade union official to sign a statutory declaration that his union is complying and will continue to comply with the dues portion. Failure to file a declaration could result in a union losing its dues check- off-rights. •.-*■■._ •>..'..'•*•'■ "':■:■■- It is reported that a plait'to be put before a meeting of representatives of all affiliates of the 120,000-member B.C Federation of Labor (CLC) later this month calls for selection of a small union to fight the statutory declaration section of the law. The union would be one with all its members in one plant and thus could afford to lose its checkoff rights. The court fight, which unionists say could last two years, .would be financed by Ihe bulk of the unions in the province. The union would provoke the court case by refusing to file a declaration. SOMEBODY-! BE WORKIN' ON THE RAILROAD—On the Northern Pacific, some 10 miles west ot Ellensburg, Wash., that Is. There are nearly 40 freight cars off the rails along this horseshoe curve which follows the Yakima River. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has asked Britain for assurance that an immediate call for a cease-ire in Laos will not delay the opening of a 14-im- tion peace conference, informed sources said Friday. Higher Gasoline Tax Looms for Manitoba WINNIPEG (CP) —, Premier Duff.Roblin announced.Friday night he will ask: foir increases ^_3r ,.-'" i ',■- ,.;.,;—_____ TONGAY VISITS MONASTERY ' VINA, Calif. (Art - Russell Tongay, released from a Florida prison March 31, came to tlie Trappist monastery Friday but not to join the order. "He will spend two weeks here as a guest of the monastery but he definitely will not be entering our community here or any other community oi our order," a monastery spokesman said. "He is trying to get oriented, to figure out wh;>t he is going to do and plan his life for the fn ture." Tongay was sentenced to 10 years in prison for manslaughter in 1955 after the death of his five year old daughter Kathy in a 33- foot dive. Kathy and her brother, >nbba, were the Aquatot swimming prodigies. THREB.WAY STRETCH—-Here is the setup for the big British cable-laytog project Thia year they're laying a 2,000-mile cable from Scotland to Newfoundland capable of carrying 60 conversations at a time. Next year they're linking Aus tralia and New Zealand, and to 1064, New Zealand and Canada. The cable-laying ship Moni__i (above) la dotag'the jOh. Arrow indicates the machinery which feeds cable overside. At left, workmen adjust machinery that pays cut1 the cable. in Manitoba's gasoline.and road-use diesel ■ fuel taxes | as, h£..p_s_ited & government's l«t&" budget which provides for revenues' totalling $105,773,- 400. Mr. Roblin, who doubles as provinc i a i treasurer, earlier this session tabled estimates outlining spending for the year totalling $103,856,514. He said the government proposes a three-cent increase in gasoline tax to 14 cents a gallon. The proposed increase on diesel fuel will'. IjisV six cents bringing it to 17 cents a gallon. The premier said the changes will bring Manitoba's taxes on these commodities in line with the rates in other provinces. He said the increase had been sparked by a report of a recent study of Manitoba road needs which "indicates the necessity for an entirely new approach . . . and that we must' be prepared to invest funds in our highway system for a good many years at a level beyond anything previously contemplated." He said the present Charges for road use are inadequate to meet Bus ,new demand and do not place the burden where it properly belongs. He said the increase in gasoline and diesel fuel taxes will result in an increase of revenue of about $5,000,000 bringing the total estimated revenue 'Irom these sources to $20,725,000. Gas Hearings Adjourned To April 14 VANCOUVER (CP) - A piiblfc utilities commission hearing in which four companies are seeking a certificate of omwetvience to distribute natural gas in the Bast Kootenay Friday was adjourned until April 14. During the four-day hearing IBland Natural Gas Company, Cascade Utilities Limited, Great Northern Gas Utilities and Koo- teny Gas. Utilises Limited completed their cross-examinations on the various submissions. Next Friday's hearing will be taken up with final submissions by counsel for the companies. South Africa Stands Accused UNITED NATIONS (CP) - A resolution accusing South Africa of imposing a reign of tyranny and; racial terror o»er South-West Africa, a trust territory, was adopted without a dissenting vote by the United Nations General Assembly Friday. Then the assembly's 99-member special political committee indulged in a 2%-hour chorus of condemnation on South Africa's apartheid but postponed vote on the subject until Monday. So many delegations spoke in "explanation of vote" that the committee never got to the vote itself. It was indicated in the debate that South Africa will be bereft of Commonwealth support when the roll-call does come.; The resolution on South-West Africa, a huge former German territory under . South ..African riile by virtueTim'an old League of Nations mandate, was approved by. a vote of 84 to 0 with eight abstentions. Weather 28 57 J... 20 48 The Nelson Winnipeg Regina 22 48 Tr Calgary 22 48 .01 Penticton 30 61 — Vancouver 36 55 — Victoria _... 42 54 — San Francisco 48 71 — Spokane 27 55 — NATO Nuclear Partnership Asked CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (OP) - Prime Minister Macmillan called Friday night for a NATO nuclear partnership, cementing of Europe's two rival trade blocs and expansion of trade and credit with the aim of better unifying the free world against communism. "Unless we work for greater unity, we shall slide into division," the British leader said in an address to the centenary of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "The time is short. Let there be no delay." Macmillan, who winds up his talks with President Kennedy today suggested the West now may have sufficient nuclear power. With an apparent reference to the independent nuclear build-up in France, he warned against "wasteful duplication." Two Jailed for Doctoring Coins VANCOUVER (CP) -Twomen were jailed for two years Friday on charges of doctoring coins in what proseoutor Stewart McMorran said would have been a $500,- 000 swindle if successful. Paul Pankowe, 31, and John Romarouk, 36, earlier pleaded not guilty to the oharges. The prosecutor said Pankowe was convicted in 1949 in the kidnapping of 66-year-old engraver Ernie Conduit who was chained to a bed for five days while masked men tried to soare him into helping with a counterfeiting plan, The prosecutor added that if the coin plan was suocessM coin collectors would have been defrauded out of $500,000. B.C Not Getting "Worst of the Bargain" WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) —i agreement has been reached by, the power benefits created, but. British Columbia proposed two that a far greater return has been alternatives, either for ttie federal ' he said. British Columbia Lands and For- the hra countries ests Minister Williston said Friday the Canadian public has been Public Power Association, Willis- misled and that it is not true that ton said the Canadian public had Canada is getting the "worst of ^en led by press statements in ., ,. • .. _. _. j _ , the United States to believe other- fche bargain in the proposed Col umbia River development treaty In an address to the Northwest! s(f °d b_th? """^ ?„ f8'" >*T"Z? _ b°Dl* ' *?LZ 1 In Oanada, he said, it has not Lakes—Mica Dam—Dunoan Lake been the.policy of the federal projects and provide .fair corn- authority'to make money aval- pensation in the area affected, of lable at a comparatively cheap' for the province to - buid them interest rate for large projects in„ with assurance that the, cost af the national interest. | delivered power at the major load There is one field in wbfch our. centres-would not be more than wise. He said that at one press eon- .' with the United States. j ference tomier president Dwight federal administration might well 4.25 mills . ' "Everyone in Canada closely, Eisenhower held in Denver "tabu- follow'the example which has "There is no indication-that an associated with the treaty feels Uated information tended to show been set by the government of the. amicable agreement cannot be lhat a very fair and advantageous I there was not a 50-50 division of | United States." I reached," he commented. I Williston also declared.untrue]port be. allowed into the United the "rumor" that Britlsth Colum- States, the resulting development bia is more interested in develop- of both the power resources and ing Peace River than-the Colum-; the country will be delayed," he bia River. It has never bad any said, foundation except in'political arguments against the government in power, he said. It was true, however, that in-ie first years there would be a power surplus available for export. 'It the federal Canadian pol- icy remains adamant that no es- Willston said that engineering should reach-final stages oft the projects before a signature is placed on the treaty. '"There would be no point in agreeing to fulfil! an Obligation which later proves impossible to achieve," he said. Swift Settlement In Congo Possible BED PUSHED 300 MILES By PETER GROSE LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Congo central government and rebel leaders will meet Sunday in neutral Congolese territory to negotiate political and military differences. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, military strongman of the,.. , Leopoldville government announced arrangements to|Wcs«le wheel of their _bed'-came meet the rebel commander in Oriental Province, Gen Vic>ff and ]t ™ nece?sary to 'W» tor Lundula,* a Bumba, a river town on the neuttal border between Equator and Orien- PENTICTON (CP) - Fifteen tired teenagers pushing a bed arrived back in Penticton Thursday night after completing a 300-mila return trip to Kamloops in. approximately 60 hours. The boys on both laps of their journey ran into d_flc_ties.vO_( tal provinces. Jean BaKkongo, vice-premier of the Leopoldville regime, disclosed he will meet the Stanleyville rebel leader, Antoine Gizenga, the same day at the jungle village of Bundoki, about 30 Miles from Bumba, on the same border. The developments, indicating the possibility of an all-Congo settlement, followed -swiftly a. gesture by the central government toward reconciliation. The government lifted its four-month blockade of rebel Oriental and Kivu provinces. The gestures paved the way for completing the conciliation picture with military and political' talk. HEADED BY GIZENGA Taking part in the political talk, will be Leopoldville Interior Minister Cyrille Adoula and Oleophas Kamitatu, the centoal government, emissary who made contact early this week with Gizenga's regime. Gizenga himself is expected to head the rebel negotiators. Economics Minister Jean-Pierre pericoyard told h\ press conference that.valualMe /copper shipments from the mines of Katanga Province, where secessionist President Tshotnlbe holds sway, now are being routed through Portuguese Angola, depriving the central government of foreign .exchange which would be realized if the ore went through a Congolese port. But Tshombe is having his own economic troubles, Derico- yard said. Tshombe has forbidden sale of locally - produced goods to the rest of The Congo unless the payment is in his own Katanga francs, the currency he adopted early this year to demonstrate independence of the central government and bank, Oericoyard said. The ban cut off the supply of The Congo's most popular cigarets, the Beigas, produced in Katanga. For a month no Beigas have been Shipped to Leopoldville. In Elisabethville Friday night the Katanga government announced that its forces have captured the rebel-held town of Kabala in the northern part of the province. There was no immediate UN reaction despite the fact that about 100 Ethiopian UN troops are in Kabalo. Capture of the town — 400 miles north of here—is a further step in the Katanga Arniy's drive through northern Katanga wiping out resistance pockets. . A UN spokesman reported that some city traders are supplying .the UN with. fre_i .foodstuffs again—"but a partial boycott still seems to be operating." Earlier, UN personnel were reported running short of fresh food such as bread and meat and relying pit "UN supplies and Orations." ,..,-„.'. the boycott was ordered by Tshombe as part of his demand for "general sabotage" against the. UN. Although Tshombe has given assurances this demand had been rescinded, no official announcement to this effect has been made. Shops, restaurants and cafes still refuse service to UN personnel. DOLLAR LOWER NEW YORK (CP)'- Canadian dollar 3-64 lower at $1.01 1-16 in terms of U. S. funds. Pound sterling 3-32 lower at $2.79%. one side of the bed for a considerable distance into Kamloops, They ran into the same difficulty coming back, finally, endhiif up with a three-wheel vehicle.'"' The boys said that everyone along the route treated them very well. Gas for the aocompatiyihg cars was supplied by both Kelowna and Penticton service stations. Cafes supplied food and refresh ments. • ■ ■•• >■) '■ ig§* The boys had to: pay SO .cents each way on the Okanagan La_* Bridge. The journey north too_ 24 bqqrs but 27 were needed: for. the;/p home. __ _ •- Strange {Hashes Reported in Sky KAMLOOPS (OP) - Myster- ious flashes in the early morning sky were reported over a jtiijk area of the Interior of British Columbia Friday.- ■ ■ Residents' of sudh widely scattered points as Vernon, Kamloops, Revelstoke and S#ip! Arm reported brilliant flashes f_ lowed by, a low,' rumbling explo sion. • (. . ■ V) ,• I An RCAF aircraft investigated a report of a flash' and explosion in the sky over 'Bowen Wand, near Vancouver, about 7:30r'a.m. but found nothing. Several tug boat operators VDr ported the flashes. ;■ ' ... ,j$j An-RCMP "cbnst_jle in Vernon said a brilliant blue light lit up the sky for 30 seconds around 4:15 a.m. " A Revestoke raiway .wortet said a plume of smoke stayed -I the sky for about an hour after the explosion. Explanations for the phenomenon were sought from the RiCAF and interior radar and telescope stations but none were fofUteonfc CGC Urges Lower Personal, Corporation Income Tax OTTAWA (OP) - The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, advocating federal deficit financing in the 1981-62 budget, today urged lower personal and corporation income taxes. The chamber said in an 84- page pre - budget brief to Finance Minister Fleming and Revenue Minister Nowlan that it opposes deficit financing "in normal circumstances," but added that a cash deficit now is appropriate. It forecast a "substantial" government deficit in the federal year that started April 1. The chamber's suggestions were part of a broad recommendation for federal co-ordination of all aspects of economic policy to lay lhe groundwork for increased economic growth. It added: "It is recognized, of course, that business- itself must take responsibility in various fields, but in many areas file initiative lies with the government."' The offensive to produce economic growth,i it said, must be designed to stimulate employment, correct season unemployment. Referring to deficit financing, the chamber's brief said that at present a budgetary deficit would be designed "to give temporary support to the economy and to prevent the development of a deflationary spiral during the period of readjustment." The brief expressed the view of the chamber's executive council that, there is tto present need for "a massive Injection of purchasing power" Into the economy, suggesting that tax cuts would fill the need for more consumer buying power. On tax reductions, it recom- ployment and make Oanadian industry more competitive at home and on the export markets. Referring to deficit financing, the chamber's brief said that at present a budgetary deficit! would be designed "to give temporary support to the economy and to prevent the development of a deflationary spiral during the period of readjustment." The brief expressed the view of the chamber's executive council that there is no present need for "a massive injection of purchasing power" into the that need tax for economy, suggesting cuts would fiU more consumer buying power. On tax reductions, it recortie mended: 1. A limited temporary reduction in the personal income tax in the form of a tax holiday or a reduction in the tax rate. 2. A reduction in the corporation income tax rate to stimulate business activity. 3. Government incentives. ;to business to invest more in machinery and equipment and-research. This wOuld take the form of a $15,000 deduction from taxable income for every $10,000 spent on research, engineering and design.. And in This Corner ♦ . . MOSCOW (AP) — For years the official newspaper of Sovlel Youth. Komsomol Pravda, has been blasting jazz as a capitalistic evil. Now lt proposes what amounts to a network of jazz night clubs throughout the Soviet Union. Komsomol Pravda says the string of new cafes should be decorated in a light and gay manner, with tables along the walls, sunken dance floors and platforms for student jazz bands. The article concludes with a plea that the establishments avolc trite names as "youth" or "friendship" clubs and adopt names with "rather unusual flavor." I LONDON (AP) — Just as detectives hoped he would, Polly Jolley talked his way out of a kidnapping. ».«-3| Polly, a parrot, was stolen with a flock of 200 rare birds from a private zoo at the weekend. He turned up Wednesday 'in-ttjj6 pets'corner of a London department store. ,.'.3 He was squawking: "Hey, diddle diddle . . , Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?" Then he chuckled and screamed his name and address. A stock clerk, who had read newspaper reports that the missing Amazon parrot was able to recite nursery rhymes and repeal his name and address, called the police. j ;■ A The manager of the pets department said the birds had beer) bought from a bird dealer at Egham, in Surrey. Detectives followed the trail back and found he had also bought the birds from another man. . . J Detectives are now questioning a man in Southampton. ' And Polly Jolley and the other birds are now back in tKeit private zoo at the Beak Hall bird farm at Hockcliffe. » '■'"■'' " ' '; _____ ' _ ^PiPfWippfPpif 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., APRIL 8, 1961 New KFP Plant Under Construction 'Research, the key to ulilizatior. and the door to stable marketing is becoming an integral part ol modern forest prodoct operations. At Kootenay Forest Froducts Ltd.,'research has the objective of improving basic product lines and developing new products to expand sales without cutting more timber from the woods. To accomplish this, KFP has been active in the developing of new products and processes that will provide a greater number of products and, at the same time, in- OiHungsT Rangers Open Semis Monday EDMONTON (CP) — The best of seven,,Memorial Oup hockey «__■___ series between Edmonton --'.Kings and Wtaipeg April W, 'Ait" Potter, vicejpresi- dent of the 'CAHA, announced hen -rfotajr.jnigbt. He said We second game wide __J*rJ™» Winnipeg April 12 with the #iinl:and fourth games h ___min_ April 15 and 17. Saw tfie Aeries stands after the lour* gafiwiriU decide whether another giin*-would be pjaiyed in Windermere Club Has Donee Group I jjfVERpBRE — Windermere Pojnir___y CM) is sponsoring a fecpu-V dance group under the ___on ol Mir. and Mrs. R. Dearin. ■ *r&. be held on alternate ELK Drive-!n CASTLEGAK, B.C. test Times Tonight WORLD" (in color) Award Winner EDGE", (in color) alhonn, Yvonne DeCarlo urease Ihe company's competitive position through up-grading low value lumber producs. KFP decided early ln 1961 to construct the first stage of a building whidi will house gluing equipment for manufacturing new products and provide storage for the lumber to be used in their processing. Construction oi the first stage of this building is expected to be completed sometime in June. After preliminary production it is anticipated that the factory building will be extended to accommodate mpre equipment and a larger produc tion. The building has been designed so that, as it is expanded, it wall accommodate an overhead crane which will transport all the lumber to and irom the gluing ma chines. The first products that will be produced in this new plant will be laminated decking and laminated panelling. By using the correct combination of low and high grade lumber, the company will be able to produce superior products by laminating and market them at competitive prices, it is explained. All production and quality control equipment is being designed by KFP personnel and fabricated in company shops. KFP expects In the next several years to expand new product lines to laminated beams and laminated special purpose panels for both structural and decorative uses. In recent years, substitute products have been able to take away from markets that were traditionally lumber martlets. This has caused "much concern" to all lumber manufacturer. KFP officials said Friday they believe glued wood products that are well engineered and are well promoted arid marketed will recapture many of these markets for wood. New Building, Expansion, Programs Get Under Wayl Standard Oil Company of B.C. Ltd., owner of the new station, has designated it a Chevron station because it will be operated by a lessee, not yet named. Hie building is of. the latest design with the roof extending as a canopy over the outside edge of the two-pump island. Garage, painted CLOSE INSPECTION of uniforms is the rule, Nelson's newest boy's group, the Navy League Cadets, learned early. Here Petty Officer (2nd class) Phillips inspects cadet's lanyard. The boys range in age from 12 to 14 years, and may join the older Sea Cadets at 14. Training is aboard the Hampton Gray VC quarters in the post office. —Daily News Photo. Man Product of System, Rotary Panelists Agree Auctioneers Again in Action Today Fine weather has brought a sudden surge of building activity in Nelson with plans for two modern service stations off the drawing boards, construction begun, and the design for a new modern building whioh will be added to ,the main Baker Street through- fare is in the finishing stages. Builders of tlie new service stations are the Shell Oil Company of Canada Limited, and the Stan- | dard Oily Company of B.C. Ltd. J. T. (Tex) Mowatt, of Nelson, is putting up the new Baker Street structure, designed by David P. Fairbank, Nelson architect. - At the same time the demolition of two frame houses on a site next to the plant of the News Publishing Company at tlie westerly end of Baker Street has ended. This work makes way for enlargement; service station on Nelson Avenue of a third service station, Gor- opposite the Hume Elementary don's Texaco Service at 206 Baker i School of long-standing service to Street. A parking lot will be fin- the city has been completely torn ished by mid-summer. | down to make way for a larger Mr. Mowatt said Friday night and more modern outlet. It will be I he expects to announce final plans rebuilt by Ihe same company. ' for his building at tlie early part) u M ,io Conlractors als0 of next week. Excavation work ,have &e c(mtraot to bm ac was begun Friday to lower the mi -^ wi„ be of modern ground to.about 0 feet six inohes i M[_ g[ ^ wlow sidewalk level. Tlie build- k,,^, ^ not mailMe Fri. ing wul occupy lhe area between! ^ the McCulloch Building which' houses the Chamber of Mines of i Crews are nearing Ihe end of Southeastern B.C. office, and an-, the demolition of the familiar old other building which is occupied: Nelson Avenue land mark and at the 357 Baker Street address j lumber scraps were burned on iby Kootenay Plumbing and Heat-j ing Company Ltd. I pftQ* O.. if P Mr. Mowatt said the undertak-; r wal w*',vc Thursday and Friday under inspection of Fire Chief E. S. Owens. J. M. Skellern, Shell Company , representative in Nelson, is directing the construction of the new outlet. Nearing completion are the B. C." Telephone building at the in new colors of red, white and j corner o[ st,anley Md victoria blue, will be composed of a two-, streetSf whjd, _,„ hmse ^j-. bay area with one hoist and one mar allt()matie equipment; and flat work space. j the B c Department of High- Paul Corcoran, new Nelson ways addition on Front Street, brandh manager for the the Standard company and a former resi- | dent of Victoria, said the location | at Hall Mines Road and Kootenay | Street is considered to be "one of j the best in town." A Shell Oil Company of Canada PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Call 1518 QUEEN CITY FUEL 524 Railway St., Nelson I PLAYMOM TONITE! 1*8 Most Exciting Event Cf 1fa« new season Famous Recording Star BUDDY KNOX find Bl SENSATIONAL RHYTHM ORCHIDS OR SI It and FLOOR SHOW 9 to 1 —Adm. $1.75 ANNUAL R.C.M.P. BALL CIVIC CENTRE Friday, April 21 Dancing 9-2 Lunch and Corsages for the Ladies Included in the Ticket Tickets may be purchased by phoning RCMP Detachment 2300 School Monday, Oh Happy Day "It's back to school, tra-la,' is the happy thought coursing trough the minds of little mop- eta as they lie misty-eyed in heir beds this weekend dreaming of homework, teachers and books. The 10-day holiday that started March 31 is the last breather for students before the final examinations in June. Monday sees them all back in their class rooms. Most. students wrote examinations before Easter so they have been able to enjoy themselves with a clear conscience. For junior high school students, however, the holiday was a chance to do some uninterrupted studies for the tests coming up when classes reconvene. R. A. Lowe Heads Trail Red Cross 1 ninety articles' i". will'be his sixth construction' _ ■, -ding dressing project in Nelson since coming to KcvcMUb Up Post office transactions were up slightly in March over the same month last year. Receipts TRAIL — A meeting of the Trail branch of the Canadian Red Cross saw the election of R. A, "Bob" Lowe to the presidency, and the addition of two new vice presidents to the executive. The election resulted from the resignation of G. L. "Flip" Fil- lippelli. In tendering his resignation Mr. Fillippelli expressed regrets at finding it necessary to make such a move but explained that new duties with Cominco and a pending move from the district motivated his action. Accepting the resignation, C. A. Maobey, speaking for the execu-. Soft living and the cult of the ing thing about it, he said, was One hundred and organizations man has trans-1 that the group of prisoners "were of furniture, including „ formed North Americans into a cross-section of American so- tables, beds, chairs, writing desks &e c^ aD0ut K vears a2°- He moral and spiritual cretins was ciety from coast to coast." Draw- and mattresses will go on the operates the J. T. Mowatt andj the verdict of a panel discussion ing on his own military experi- auction block today to raise Company Ltd. typewriter and re-; at the Friday meeting of the Ro- ence he failed to find any reason money for Nelson Kiwanis and Pa* t>usi"ess here, and put up his.same ™"ln lasl y£ar; ™ce'^ tary Club. | for the breakdown. He put the Si!ver Ki„g Ski dubs' coo-minity j tat aiding at the age of 18. ^^tar^to w«e $185,060 The discussion centred around blame ™ lhe s°ld'ers as lndlvl(1' and winter ski tourism projects. I CALIFORNIA STYLE a 45-minute tape of a speech llals who should have stuck to- ,. vlo-_rMid(,nt nm ._ given bv Dr William Mover a 3ether and helPed each other- I , . vice-president Don Ap- given Dy ur. wiiiiam mover, a = «■ ■ pleton, successor to J. W. Mc- psychiatrist at a meeting in In direct con radlcUon the hree CIe!Jand as ^^ „f (he joint Hawaii last year to probe the other members of the panel, R. „,_.,„„ .. «-,,„„ _,„_,, .Ar reasons for the moral decay that Blake Allan, M. N. Brandon and ?*"ldJ.r.±1 ™Zi^t I had taken place among American Dr. John G. McMurchy felt the (™ludm« ™«™ses> will be prisoners of war in Korea. I blame rested on society as = s0,tl al me atK;tlon- NEW and EXCITING SiBonn By Bourjols of Paris • Bath Oil • Dry Skin Bath Oil • Cologne • Perfumed Bath Crystals Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo (Prop) Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 25 Nelson In the case in point 700 men- wnole- whose combat officers had been' PRODUCTS OF SYSTEM killed surrendered to the Chinese. | Mr, Brandon felt me men wer6 Mr. Appleton and Roger Bell I Maglio. are in charge of the cash register; committee and will also dispatch I A $23,000 California-style ser- 1 vice station complete with cano- i py-over-pump island will be com- plede about June 1 at Hall Mines Road and Kootenay Street. Contract for the job was awarded to Nelson building contractor Louis Because of the psychloogy used' r''d''-7^"'the" Astern "under th« <=•"!-who help carry out the h„ ih. . ki„._, V, ./... ' Products ot the system under busjness transactions while mov- by the Chinese commandant - which wc y^ ..We are becom. he told the soldiers they were' ing less and less tolerant of per- lng Bhrol,gh m crowd' fighting for the Wall Street capi-i sonal discomforts," he stated. Lo™ M. Craig and Joseph lalists; that he had no wish to| The rugged individualist is dying !^ar. wHl be auctioneers. '" treat them, they were throwing' out. This means there is no one Scene of the auction will be the Mrs. Samsonoff Passes at 81 Iheir lives away for nothing and. to take the responsibility or with marking lot of the Hume Hotel, so on — discipline became non-1 ' ' CASTLE Theatre CASTLEGAR, B.C. Last Times Tonight "GREEN MANSIONS" (Color-Cinemascope) PLUS Patterson-Johansson Fight Films News and Cartoon SHOWS AT 6:45 AND 9:00 Auto Vue Drive-In TRAIL, B. C. Tonight, Monday, Tuesday "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming SHOW TIME 7:00 and 9:15 Skodhqkt DRIVE-IN 10 Miles East of Nelson Last Times Tonight Show Starts 7:30 p.m. "Who Woi That Lady" Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh PLUS- "3 Men in a Boat" PLUS CARTOON Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. "THE KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO" PLUS - PATTERSON - JOHANSSON FIGHT FILMS _„,,.,,,_, 6. ___. , . . . .. . A , ,the imagination to make deel- whioh will be fenced toy rope to tive, wished the retiring president, ex!stent' V"^, murdered fellow: sions. , provide an enclosure. The buyers well in his new work and voiced iprlsone's f°r f00d and informed "Witness the big corporations.! will have an opportunity to in- regrets at losing him. He also!on each °™er to gain favors. | Here tne decisions are made by spect the articles of furniture belauded Mr. Fillippelli's past ef-| K- J- Grinsted felt that soft life boards of directors, while the' (0re the sale and as the auction forts on behalf of the Red Cross; and bad training was the major. managing is done by personality! proceeds, and in particular the exceptional cause of the decay. The astonish- boys whose sole qualifications are' I Nelson Artist's A one-ian exhibition of paintings by Zeljco Kujundzic, princi- work he had done in earlier years, as chairman oi the local blood! donor clinics. The new vice pres-'. idents elected to the executive Work tO Be are D. M. R. "Danny" William- C„L:|,ii.aJ -t, /*«_._ son and R. J. "Dick" Thompson.; CxniDlted at COOSt In business, prior to the election of the new officers, the dates for the annual Trail blood donors clinic were announced as June 21, 22 and 23. As was the case last year, the clinic will operate in the afternoons and evenings only. The drive is to be under chairmanship of Jack Reid. assisted by Ron Hall and Lou Halliday. Interim reports were presented by various committee chairmen. Mrs. Rose Kumorek for the "home nursing" committee expressed regret that, due to the inaibiility of interest qualified personnel to head up the class, plans for a spring course had been abandoned. Every effort was being made to assure a fall class, however. Mrs. Colin Guillaume, speaking for the loan onboard committee, advised that her group was still very active and expressed the hope that a sponsoring group could be found to supply an additional wheel chair. that they know how to be popu-! lar. Thus we see weakness of' ftperted to take part in the sale command as a product of the 'nc ude Barry Ferguson, Randy svstem." i Mulcaster, Earl Hooker and Wal- Dr. McMurchy and Mr. Allan ter Palmer- agreed the "every man for him-: cl* members have moved all self" policy was a weakness pro- furniture to be sold from the third duced by the system in which the floor of the hotel to the basement A district pioneer, .Mrs. Katty Samsonoff, 81, died in Nelson Wednesday. She was ' born in Russia in 1879 and came to Canora, Saskatchewan in 1898 where she married. In 1910 she came to Brilliant and lived there until 1928, when she moved to Slocan Park. She had been living in Silver King Ski Olub members; Nelson since 1959. compared with $183,947 a year ago. Sale of stamps and supplies accounted for $11,328 against $10,- 659 in March, I960. Other revenue such as box rentals netted $882 compared with $1010 a year ago. The number of money qrders issued and number paid were, respectively, 4030 and 4541 this March. The respective figures fori last year were 4064 and 4271. Mrs. Samsonoff is survived by two sons, Nick, Slocan Park;l_ Mike, Nelson; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Juraloff, Slocan Park; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Choquette Fuels -PHONE 530 — • Furnace • "McGillvary Cobble" • Briquettes ORDER NOW We Sell Sand and Gravel ATTENTION NELSON TV CABLE SUBSCRIBERS Temporary Line Interruptions will occur from time to time because of maintenance work. PLEASE DO NOT ADJUST YOUR SETS!! Work is expected to be completed within a few days TV SERVICE DEPT. NELSON, B.C. pal of the Nelson Art Sdhool, will individual thinks only of his own The articles are scheduled to be' be held in the New Design Gallery in Vancouver from April 20 to May 6. Mr. Kujundzic, whose work is well-known ln art circles both in Europe and North America, has exhibited widely in both continents. I The show will be opened April 20 by Dean Geoffrey Andrew, University of B.C. The same evening Dean and Mrs. Andrew will! Guests were Ray West of.Oli- entertain at dinner for Mr. and ver, who will shortly take up Mrs. Kujundzic. | residence in Nelson, Dick Wheat- comforts, not of his fellows. j moved to the parking lot today be- These last three felt that the;fore tne auction commences, greatest blame lay on the system: The sale will be the second which produced the men rather I jointly-sponsored project by the than the men themselves, In other business conducted at the meeting, three new members were added to the Rotarian rosier. They were J. M. Morley, Helmuth Mayrhofer and R. Bain Oliver. two clubs. The first auction last fall earned about $400. ly and Cy Foiler of Vancouver and Herb Peacock of Penticton, Names were collected during ASK MOURNING DOVES BE MADE GAME BIRDS VERNON (CP) - A resolution that mourning doves be considered game birds and targets of an open shooting season will be one of the many discussed by 100 j delegates attending the annual meeting of the Okanagan and the meeting to be sent to the Yale-Similkameen zones of Ihe Nelson Maple Leafs ,n Winnipeg,! a Ci pM) __, Game Associa,Uon encouraging Patton Cup. them toward the UBC Professors Among Those Honored by Royal Society OTTAWA (CP) - The Royal Society of Canada announced today lhat 27 Canadian scien- Arnold Calder reported on the tists snd humanists have been annual meeting of the B.C. branch of the Red Cross which he attended in. Vancouver. Key speaker at this meeting was General Alfred Gruenther, head of the American Red Cross, and former Supreme Commander of NATO forces in Europe. LAST TIMES TODAY—Shows at 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 HflNSRl Ed Wynn- Judith Anderson Anna Maria Alberchetti TECHNICOLOR € IV11 FAIR CONDITION VANCOUVER (CPl- Murray Stanley, 33 of Kincolilli, near Prince Rupert, was reported in fair condition in hospital here today with head injuries suffered during a fight last weekend. Meanwhile, RCMP at Prince Rupert have charged Roger Norman of Kincolilh with assault causing bodily harm as a result of the incident. ENGLISH TOFFEE ! Ib, cello bog . . .49 SCENIC TINS S7C - $1 - $1.43 SAM PLE'S Nelson Pharmacy Ltd. "Your Fortress of Health" 639 Baker St. Plione 1203 elected fellows of the 79-year- old organization. The elections bring total membership in Canada's most distinguished learned society to 547. The society was founded in 1892 by the Marquess of Lorne (later (he ninth Duke of Argyll) who was then Governor - General. President is Dr. M. Y. Williams, professor emeritus of geology at the University of British Columbia. Newly elected fellows: Second one—Tlie humanities in the French language: Pierre Dagenais. founder and director of the institute of geography. University of Montreal; L'abbe Gerard Dion, director department of industrial relations, Laval University; Jean Filiatrault, director of the French department of Vickers and Benson Limited, Montreal; Germalne Gnevremont, Montreal novelist; Andre Lauren- deau, editor-in-chief Le Devoir, Montreal. Section two—The humanities In ih« Fr ,i"h lantraa?e: C. C. B»vlev, department of Mstivrv. McGill University; - _. Brvry e'erk "f lhf> Pr!"v f"H!>_! an* secrotqrv of Ihe _-M_l cabinet, Ottawa; Carl F. Klinck, professor of Canadian literature, University of Western Ontario; W. A. C. H. Dobson, professor of East Asiatic studies, University of Toronto; James St. Clair ■ Sobell, professor and head of the department of Slavonic studies, University of British Columbia; W. G. Smith, director of the Institute of Islamic Studies and professor of comparative religion, McGill. Section three — Mathematical, physical and chemical sciences: R. E. Burgess, professor of physics, University of British Columbia; A. G. W, Cameron, associate research officer, physics division, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, Chalk River, Ont.; Charles Fox, professor of mathematics, McGill; A. F. McKay, vice-president. Monsanto Canada Limited, La Salle, Que.; M. A. Preston, professor of physics, MeMaster University; A. E. R. Westman, director, department of chemistry, Ontario Research Foundation, Toronto. Section four — geological sciences: Charles Richard Stelck, professor of geology, University of Alberta; Denis M. Shaw, department of geology, MeMaster; Peter A. Hacque/bard, geological survey of Canada, mines and t»chnical surveys department, Ottawa; Robert B. Ferguson, department of geology, University of Manitoba. Section five — biological sciences: R. A. Altschul, professor and head of the department of anatomy, University of Saskatchewan; A. W. A. Brown, professor and head of the department of zoology, University of Western Ontario; Jack J. R. Campbell, professor of dairying, faoulty of agriculture, University of British Columbia; Paul Raymond Gorhann, senior research officer and head of (he plant physiol- j ogy section, division of applied biology, National Research Council, Ottawa; Joseph Francis Morgan, chief, biochemical research section, laboratory of hygiene, Department of National Health and Welfare, Ot- tawa; Bram Rose, associate professor of medicine, McGill. Saturday. There is already an open season on mourning doves in some game management areas following an Amerioan theory that shooting causes them to reproduce more vigorously. Other resolutions ask that pheasant hunting hours remain unchanged but the daily bag be increased to three wilh tlie season total remaining at 10 birds. A-IENS _ 3 h.p. -< ROTARY TIILER • AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOR Just Easy Tilling! * Powerful 3 h.p. ongino • Tills B" to 20" wide • Optional reverto drive • Froo-swinging daplh bar • Ask lor fre« demonstration ,. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER 6k THE CANADIAN DAILV NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION J ■ £■ MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or lo The Associated Press or Reuters ro this « .-' _ paper and also the local news published therein. Saturday, April 8, 1961 The Bomb Still Necessary Evil Eis probably true that many of s who took part in the Ban-the- Bomb marches are idealists who sincerely believe that if America and Brlipin gave up the use of atomic weapons" then Russia would follow suif and the horrors of atomic war averted.*> On the other hand there may be some like Bertrand Russell whose life hai. been spent in espousing unpopular? causes principally perhaps because they need to express their personalities. ,:X_d yet again there may be many whi simply went along for the ride ana among these must be counted the jnc&y .young men and women carried aw&y by a cause to which they have given little consideration. put when all is said and done it mtff be just atavistic instincts manifesting themselves at the Spring of theKyear. The sunrise Easter Day celebration at English Bay is not Christian but was performed back in dim ages long before the birth of Christ. In soiiie communities it is the custom to climb a high hill at this time of the year and it may be purely coincidental that Sons of Freedom strip in the spring, but history records that Russian communities used to mark the disappearance af the snows of winter by mass strippings. The Ban-the-Bomb march has an anjecedent.in the Crusades. Here, too, idealism led the way. It seemed a noble thing ,ta, free the Holy Land Irom the infidel and the Crusades may have achieved some good, but they were an evidence of mass hys teria which culminated in the Children's Crusade. It seems inconceivable now that children could be drawn from all acrosB Europe to die or become slaves before they ever reached the shores of Palestine, but the Bomb marchers have given little thought to what would happen if it were banned. No one wants the hydrogen bomb used, everyone would be much happier perhaps if it had never been invented, but now that the world has it, it must adjust to its implications. It is safe to say that if the West did not have it, Russia would, and if Russia gave up the use of lt China would not. Mr. Macmillan coined the phrase the "wind of change" but even he did not foresee all the changes which are taking place. The U.N., on which so much of the world pinned its hopes for peace, has degenarated into a series of blocs moBt of which are anti-white and it is becoming evident that in the not too distant future the struggle for supremacy will be by the Communist Asian countries against the Europeans — Including Russia. If and when that happens it will be well for the West that it has the hydrogen bomb. China openly says that she can afford to lose half of her 600,000,- 000 people and still rule the world. In the meantime the hydrogen bomb keeps the peace of the world. No country at present dares to contemplate war lest it unleashes all the honors of atomic war. Despite everything the West cannot afford to ban the bomb. Letters to Tlie Editor Letters to the editor on any topic ol genuine Interest are welcome II they are oriet. accurate and fair They may be published over a nom de plume, but the name ol the writer must be given to the Editor aa evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go Into the wastepaper basket. Typewritten letters musi be double- spaced. Duncan Lake Labor Rumors Corrected To the Editor: Sir—I have been asked to comment on a rumor that local labor is failing to find a place in the ''large labor force of upwards of 150 men employed by B. C. Hydro in engineering investigations at Duncan Lake". The facts are that 42 men are presently employed in the-area. Oniy one is a B. C. Hydro man, an engineer from our Victoria office. Our consultants employ 25, of whom 13 are local; and Boyles Brothers Drilling Company have 17 men on the job, nine of whom are local. It must be evident, considering the technical nature of the work, that the employment of just over 50 per cent local labor is reasonable. Every attempt has been made to employ local men, and this long-standing B. C. Hvdro policy will be continued. LANCE H. WHITTAKER, Chief of Information Services, B. C. Hydro. Starlings Anonymous ".We have followed with great interest the battle of the starlings which goes on endlessly in parts of the w£rld. The English have failed, miserably, in London with efforts to shoo the little building destroyers away froirn the metropolis. They have used everything from electric grids to bagpipes, have been frustrated by bird lovers who won't permit poison and shooting,, and have wound up with the starlings in full command. What H$Ier couldn't do once, the invading starlings- do each night. Now the United States proposes to mount an attack. Here is a challenge to American Know-How. And the Americans must be given marks for ingenuity and a real American gimmick — #A miceky. The idea, to keep the birds away from airport runways, is to mix them a Mickey Finn in their natural food along the air strips. This, it is reasoned, would make the bird too tipsy to fly or too hung-over to want to. Then the bird would go away. Want to bet? Starlings Anonymous may be the result of the attempt to lead the birds to liquor. It may also prove that a starling with a load on may think it is an American eagle and take after the planes. This starling is a tough fellow. We wonder about this serving of liquor. Will it come under state laws? Will they be served drinks before 11 a.m. and after 11 p.m.? We can imagine the sour observations of humans stranded in a town and thirsty after closing hours. "Only a starling can get a drink in this burg." It is worth a try. But only an incurable optimist will expect success. —Calgary Herald. The Wonder in Words _With that sad and sophisticated expression that monkeys reserve for the achievements of upstart civilization, the passenger on the Redstone Rocket peered from his space capsule while a photographer caught the curious -blend of the primordial and futuristic. That was weeks ago. But the news in the picture was not the sort that fades like newspaper print. It is more like the news in a great work of art—an influence that impels reflection, that asks a creative response. It reminds us that for human beings experience tends to remain Incomplete without a telling of it. Among the differences between mankind and beasts, this is one. The monkey's wise and even disdainful look does hot deceive us that he is much the. wiser for the trip Some may ask whether we are much the wiser. The answer is that we shall be, when we have exchang ed with one another the multiplicity of thoughts that it evokes. It is unlikely the monkey will exchange his new thoughts, if any, with the older thoughts of monkeys whose space exploits have remained more or less at the same aTboreal altitudes for monkeys' years. And this Beems a pity from a simian point of view. The power lo communicate in this way, to build others' experience into our thoughts and others' thoughts into our experience, is, so far as we know, a peculiarly human capability. So the monkey looks out of his capsule window and we look in at him. He is silent. And, perhaps, so are we; but not for long. —Christian Science Monitor. The Gentle Muse The tissues of the Lile to be We weave with colors all our own, And in the field of Destiny We reap as we have sown. —John Greenleaf Whittier. 'Mom ... Upper Fairview, South Ne Ison, Rosemont. •. need a change!" Interpreting The News By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer Hardening of Canada (s policy towards South Africa is dramatically illustrated by its support of a strongly worded resolution of apartheid now before the United Nations as-' sembly. The resolution, co-sponsored by three Commonwealth members ■— India. Ceylon and Malaya—is much tougher than the last apartheid resolution which came before the assembly and which Canada found too strong to vote for. She abstained. Britoin has made an even more remarkable switch. Both countries, however, stopped short of supporting a still tougher declaration now before the assembly. Sponsored by. 25 African states, it calls for diplomatic and economic sanctions against South Africa. The India-Ceylon-Malaya resolution calls on UN members to take "such separate and collective actions as are open to them" to bring about an abandonment of South Africa's race policies. In officially endorsing the resolution Canada expressly stipulated it did not condone the use of force or punitive measures. The resolution sternly censures South Africa for its "continued and total disregard" of previous UN appeals and for its "determined aggravation of racial issues." It denounces racial discrimina-* tion as reprehensible and"'repugnant to human society, and accuses South Africa of flagrantly violating the UN Charter ond the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. All this is pretty strong stuff os compared to the 1959 resolution, which merely expressed deep regret and concern that the South African government had not responded to op- peals to- reconsider "policies which impair the right of all racial groups to enjoy the same fundamental rights and freedoms." Instead of calling for-actions by UN members, the 1959 resolution merely appealed for "their best endeavors as appropriate" to achieve the purposes of the resolution. Canada's present support of a resolution which is. far stronger than one it found too strong in 1959 is not at all paradoxical. Circumstances have changed. For one thing, the Sharpeville massacre" has taken place. Generally, it reflects the governments' impatience-—part of that found in the international community os a whole—at South Africa's intransigence on the question of apar theid. This intransigence—some would say arrogance;—was the chief rea son for the hostile attitude of last month's prime ministers' conference in London which produced South Af rica's withdrawal from the Commonwealth. Former Packers' Owner Admits Knowing of Firms' Investments BRANDON, Man. (OP) —'The former owner of Brandon Packers Limited admitted at a court session in his home Thursday that he had full understanding of .the firm's investment in a company controlled by two men facing a conspiracy charge. J. C. Donaldson testified un der oross - examination that he discussed a $200,000 Brandon Packers investment in Fropak Limited before lie sold the local meat packing plant in 1958 to Hubert Cox and Hugh Paton, both of Toronto. Tlie $200,000 forms nearly half of Ihe $480,000 Cox and Paton are charged with conspiring to Income Tax Tips By C. A. MILLER It's Been Said Take away the sword; states can be saved without it; bring the pen I —Edward George Bulwer-Lytton. (Designed and written for the taxpayer who is not in a posi- j tion to employ the services ol a professional accountant or visit an Income Tax Office.) i In this article we will deal with the type of dependent on whom tlie taxpayer may claim the equivalent to married status. To claim the equivalent to married status, which carries an exemption of $1000, the taxpayer must be single, divorced, legally separated or a widow (eri. I If the taxpayer qualifies, this equivalent exemption may be claimed on a father, mother, brother, sister, niece, nephew, aunt or uncle, provided the dependent is wholly supported by the taxpayer in a self-contained domestic establishment. It is not compulsory that the taxpayer himself reside with the dependent. Paying their board and lodging in a hotel or rooming house is not sufficient to allow such a claim. The residence maintained for the dependent must be" self- contained, with its own bathroom and be the place where the dependent eals and sleeps. It must be noted that the equivalent to married exemption may be claimed on an aunt, uncle, niece or nephew, but if they do not qualify for the equivalent exemption there is no provision' in the Income Tax Act whereby l Ihey may be claimed as other .'r'ependents. In cases where the aunt and; uncle raised the taxpayer from a j child, he could claim them as foster parents rather than-as an I aunt or uncle. Regarding nieces I and nephews, wholly supported by the taxpayer and residing with the taxpayer, they might: possibly be claimed as adopted; children. For income tax pur-] poses adoption may be either in J law or in fact. In cases such as ihis full details should be written on a separate sheet of paper and attached to the return. Situations such as.this will be covered more fully in a later article. MYSTERY LETTER VANCOUVER (CP) - A pilot wiUi British Northern Pacific Airline learned Thursday that a huge H stamped in the snow means "helicopter Land Here," not Help. The pilot called Air- Sea Rescue when he spotted an H in Hie snow near Garibaldi Lake, about 78 miles north of here. Confused, the rescue unit checked with Okanagan Helicopter Limted, who solved the mystery. steal from Brandon Packers between Jan. 1, and Nov. 30, I960. Part of the preliminary hearing is being held in Mr. Donaldson's home because he is recuperating from a broken back. He also admitted making a profit on shares he "picked up" cheaply Iron small shareholders, knowing he could sell them at $15 a share when the plant was sold. SIGNED MINUTES He said he and the company's secretary, Miss M. E. Peary, who together owned more than 90 per cent of the common stock in Brandon Packers, signed minutes of a directors' meeting ratifying the sale of lhe plant, and the Fropak investment, without calling the meeting. Mr. Donaldson admitted that a letter authorizing a bank to deliver his common shares to the new owners, which he said Tuesday had been dictated in the bank office because the deal was new to him, was actually prepared in the Brandon Packers office the day before the deal. He testified that his lawyer, N. W, Keer of Brandon, prepared the agreement for sale March 22, 1956, in Brandon. Mr. Donaldson said Wednesday the agreement had been prepared in Toronto. He said the lowest he paid to shareholders before the sale was $10, and he had charged Paton and Cox $15 a share when he sold them. He did not know how much money he made by doing this because he didn't know if he still had his records. At that time, Mr. Donaldson testified, it was not public knowledge that Brandon Packers was to be sold. He had completed an option agreement with Paton and Cox. Committee Advises Overhaul Of Alberta School Buses EDMONTON (CP)-With last November's death of 17 students in the Lamont, Alta., bus crash a vivid memory, a government - appointed committee has suggested a general overhaul of all school bus operations in Alberta. The committee's report, tabled in lhe legislature Thursday, contains 50 recommendations. They call for outright changes or improvements in sohool board policies, driver training and regulation, bus equipment and railway operations .and level crossing warning signals. Headed by Paul Lawrence, manager of the Alberta Safety Council, the three-member com- aunt JM I'm glad Pa has an eye for a pretty woman. The more he- appreciates good looks, the more 1 appreciate his bein' satisfied with me. mittee was established Nov. 30, the day after the sohool bus collided with a CNR freight train at a,level crossing near Lamont, 45 miles northeast of Edmonton. In addition to the 17 students killed, 23 others and bus driver Frank Budney were injured. Commenting on the fatal crossing near Lamont, the committee report said the grade was higher than the five per cent standard set by the department of transport and visibility was further impaired by a dip in the road. HAVE ROAD TESTS One major recommendation was that special operating licences should be required for school bus drivers. Such licences would require a road test in a school bus and an annual recomm m e n d a 11 o n from the school board. The committee said front doors should be kept open while vehicles are crossing railway tracks to lessen the chance of jamming should -there be a collision. If Budney had been required to stop, open the door and possibly the window on the driver's side, he "undoubtedly would have heard the horn of Hie diesel locomotive that struck" his vehicle at Lamont, the report said. SUGGEST SUPERVISOR Ttie committee recommended that school s"stems with 40 or more bus routes should have a pupil transportation supervisor. Such a supervisor would plan routes, oversee drivers and conduct training programs for them, and keep track of mechanical condition of buses, A supervisor should be employed jointly by smaller sohool systems. END BUS SALES Another recommendation was that buses should be operated as publicly or privately-owned fleets rather than by individual operators and the sale of bus routes should be discouraged. The committee said bus routes should be planned so that children will "not have to cross four - lane highways or busy two-lane roads. Turning to railway equipment, the report suggested revolving amber lights should be installed on roofs of locomotives and railway cars and attempts should be made to improve visibility on locomotives. Other recommendations in the report; No radios should be allowed lo operate in a bus while it is carrying pupils; Municipalities should conduct a survey to close level crossings hot actually needed; Pupils should be loaded and unloaded at sbecial stops off the travelled portion of streets and hiehways; Bus routes should be planned to minimize the number of times'a'bus'must cross railway tracks. • ■ Beef Popular Wllh Canadians OTTAWA (CP) - Canadians went for beef cuts in a big way last year as per capita consumption of meat jumped 3.6 pounds to 146.5 pounds. A report by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics says the average Canadian ate 69.2 pounds of beef in 1960, almost five pounds more than in 1959. He also put away 55.2 pounds of pork, down three pounds from per capita consumption of pork in 1959, .4 pounds of canned meat, 7.6 pounds of veal, five pounds of fancy meat and 3.2 pounds of mutton and lamb. The 146.5 - pound total compared with 142.9 pounds in i959 and was 12 pounds above the 1951-55 average. Sedan Too Sick To Appear in N.Y. Court TORONTO (CP) - Brendan Behan was not able to appear in. court Friday to face charges of creating a disturbance—he is too sick. The Irish playwright is still in a private hospital here and will probably not leave his bed until late next week, said Eam- mon Martin, a close friend. Mr. Behan _ recuperating from an alcoholic seizure. He also suffers from diabetes and a heart condition. Schools Wind Up Ontario Convention TORONTO (CP) - The Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations wound up its convention Thursday with a session of wrangling over a resolution that was finally rejected. The thorny question to delete the world "Christian" from the Public Schools Act dealing with teachers' duties, was thrown out because the section of Hie act had been transferred to the Schools Administration Act Jan. 1, 19.1. A substitute motion, to retain the term Christian morality in the Schools Administration Act, received overwhelming support. A move to have conversational French taught in elementary schools and French composition and grammar taught in grades seven and eight was referred to committee. The federation members were among 10,000 delegates at the 101st meeting of Hie Ontario Educational Association and? the 18th Catholic Education Confer- Controversy Raging Over Eichmann Trial By RELMAN MORIN JERUSALEM (AP) - Spread across six columns of discussion in the Israeli newspaper Jerusalem Post is the caption "Trying Eichmann — Triumph or Tragedy?" This question is the subject of fierce controversy in Israel today with many clashing points of view. Adolf Eichmann, chief of the Jewish affairs section of the Nazi gestapo, goes on trial here Tuesday. He is charged formally with "crimes against Hie Jewish people and crimes against humanity." Tlie indictment holds him responsible in the deaths of an estimated 6.000,000 Jews, slain in German extermination camps during the war. STANDS ACCUSED Israel contends he was operational director of Hie extermination plan known as the "final solution of the Jewish question." As such, he comes into court accused as one of the greatest arch-criminals in history. Virtually every family of European Jews living in Israel today mourns one or more relatives who were victims of the Nazi death camps. You might expect to find unanimity of opinion on Hiis extraordinary case, the justification for kidnapping Eichmann in Buenos Aires last year, and the desirability of trying him in Israel. But opinion is by no means unanimous. A young Israeli, noting the immense labor in preparing for the trial, remarks: "One bullet in Buenos Aires would have made this all unncessary." A shopkeer says: "The trial will cost a great deal of money and Israel is not a rich nation. It would have been better toi give Eichmann to the GemianstJJ and let them try him. Only, o(ii course, they don't want him." "•] OPINIONS DIFFER Two distinguished Zionists, boty associated wilh this movement for more than 50 years, disagree about the trial's effects. Meir Gossman says in the Jerusalem Post: "This is going to prove a great mistake. It will introduce strife and quarrels into Hie Jewifh camp and will lead to vituperation and vilification of the Jews." But Richard Lichtheim says in the same paper: "Israel had no alternative . . , The trial has an important educational as- peot Jor Hie younger generations, both in Israel and Germany." Jewish liberals abroad who | worry about the trial are cow- I ards, trembling in case Gentiles Uiink badly of the Jews, Lichtheim contends. So it goes—disagreement in Israel of virtually every point of this case. Eichmann could draw the death penalty. Some Israelis, with strong religious convictions, feel it would be contrary lo the spirit of Hieir religion to execute Eichmann. Others ask: "Suppose he is executed, can anyone believe his remains would be buried in the Holy Land?" HUBERT SSWAmamm:<:-mmmm^m^^ - _l 1961, Kinff Features Syndicate, Inc., World ri(thtB reserved. "I don't think I'll do the rest—that's all I see when. I'm driving it." _______ __■ ■ • .' ' —-■ Vm Honor Salmo Fruitvale Notes Bride-Elect SALMO — Members of the Pythian Sisters Twin Temple No. 33 of Salmo were hostesses at a shower honoring Miss ,A_h Fletcher, whose marriage takes place today. ',_ Guest-of honor ahd her mother were presented with corsages and ■ many gifts were received-by the bride-elect. Games were played, refreshments served. The bride's cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Peggy Wrens. FRUITyALEfrl). ve^Farey has spent.'the -Easter ■ weekend in Seattle visiting his' parents, Mr. and Mis. L. Farey. He was ac- comp,ai_!.diity.'.T, Becker,. Mi_. F."'E. Haines, and'granddaughter, Alice, were in-Portland to spend the Easter holidays visiting-Mrs. Haines' cousin, Mrs. 0. Wise. ■',', Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M... Wilson during the weekend, were-.the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr_ G. Kovalcik, and her .sister,' Mrs. Irene Loik of Penticton. Stefani*Elme| Vows Exchanged at Candlelit Evening Wedding Service (Horn? to ©Ijttrrh St. Paul's-Trinity United Church of Canada — Corner Josephine and Silica Sts, TOMORROW - 11 A.M. EASTER COMMUNION .... whereat any and all professing Christians are welcomed to the Lord's Table. During this worship hour, confirmation and adult baptism will also take place; and a formal presentation of the First Unit Payment will be made. Schedule for the Day • 8:30 Hi-C Class. • 9:00 Elders' Service • 9:30 Reception Class • 9:30 S.S. Grd. 2 and np • 11:00 S.S. Gr. 1, under • 11:00 Nursery-Care • 11:00 Broadcast CKLN • 12:15 Second Sacrament Minister: REV. DONOVAN JONES, BiA., B.D., Th.M. Music Director, MERLIN R. BUNT, Phone 359-R Artflltran fflljurrh af fflattaba St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Ward and Silica Streets The Right Reverend William R. Coleman, MA, BD, STM, DD, FRSA Lord Bishop of Kootenay Rector: The Reverend Canon George W. Lang, B.A., LTh. THE OCTAVE OF EASTER Sunday, April 9, 1961 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Corporate Communion for the W.A. 11:00 a.m.—All Departments of the Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Mattins, the Litany and Sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Evensong _id Sermon. WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 3Ftr0i jjjr-0hyt--tan (Etjitrrlj Corner of Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Minister: E. A. Hircock 9:45 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL St. John's Lutheran Church Corner Stanley and Silica Sts. Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor Res. 317 Silica St. Ph. 729-X 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School and Junior Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service. 1:30 P.M. CONCORDIA MALE CHORUS ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME IHtrai (Mjurrlj of (florist _. ri. ttttat A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11 a.m. Subject: "ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL?" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting — 8:00 p.m. Reading Room, 209 Baker St., Open Daily From 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Eagles Hail, 641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings Call Branch President, Ph. 1297-X Fairview United Church Fifth and Elwyn Streets Minister: REV. H. R, WHITMORE 10:45 a.m.—Sr. Sunday School 11-00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.—Harrop 3:30 p.m.—Procter 9:45 a.m.—North Shore . United Church Sunday School A FRIENDLY CHURCH FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE (Eljurrl! of % (Anglican) Second and Davies Streets FAIRVIEW Rector: Canon W. J. Silverwood, A.K.C., B.Sc. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Choral - - Communion All organizations 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer SOUTH SLOCAN 2:30 p.m. (All Organizations fctljri (PENTECOSTAL) SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Schpol 11:00 a.m.—Morning' Worship 5:30 p.m.—Radio Broadcast 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic TUESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study FRIDAY: 8:00-p.m.—Young .Peoples'. REV. R. SWANSON Phone 2225 MISSION COVENANT CHURCH 802 Baker St. PaBtor: E. HANSON 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p,m.—Evening Service. THURSDAY: 7:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice FRIDAY: 6:45 p.m.—Trail Blazers 8:00 p.m.—Young People's All Welcome! JFirai iapttat (Ehurrlj (Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.) ALL WELCOME 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Topic Will Be Announced 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Topic Will Be Announced Minister: REV. R. C. VAUGHAN Phone: Res. 1582-Y Candlelight reflected softly on Middl; White and glowing yellow of the attendants" gowils when Audrey- Mae Elmes, daughter of Mr. and Mi_. W. H.:-Elmes of jNelson, exchanged marriage vow_ with Mr.' Robert j Oliver Stefani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stefani of Trail, (at an evening ceremony in Fairview United Church. Rev. H. R. Whitmore officiated at the service. White stocks arranged in Btanding beauty baskets provided floral background in fhe church, which' was filled with many friends and relatives from Nelson, the Trail-Rossland and other outside area points. Entering the dhurdh on the arm of her father, the bride was lovely in a white princess-stylea floor-length gown of peau de soie, with lace yoke and bouf_t.il sk.i't appliqued with lace flowers. She wore matching elbow-length lace REPRESENTATIVE CHOSEN FOR DIOCESAN MEET WILLOW POINT - At a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to St. Andrew's-hy-the-Lake- held Thursday afternoon in the church hall,, it was reported that the an- The ritual and drill teams of nuai diocesan meeting would be chose a dark brocaded silk With the Nelson Ladies Auxiliary to fte held at West Summerland April white accessories and pink de- ^^f^\t.E^. ™_1 X and W' """""" " " """" """" "" Miss C. F. Ross will be repres- Ritual/ Drill Teams of Eagles li lo Compete light rose corsage. The bride's.table, was centered by a three-tiered wedding cake nestled in tulle sprinkled with pink roses. ■ Mr. Bob ' Davidson of Trail, gloves and her shoulder-length! master of ceremonis, read tele- veil fell from a peau de soie | grams, from friends who were un- rosette headdress. She carried a able to be present. A toast to the mauve cattleya orchid on a white; bride was proposed by R. B. Mor- Bible. i ris and the best man proposed a The bride was attended by her!toast to ta bri(Jal attendants. | twin sister, Miss Muriel-Louisei The Ida Elizabeth Group of ... , ... M H „,,_.. Elmes. as maid of honor and her j Fiirvw Unted Church convened J^™Lb V^f&J** bridesmaids were her cousin, I ™e reception. Serviteurs were Miss Roberta Stevenson and Miss; Mrs D- w- Laisblcy, Mrs. Jack Margaret Baker. Their full-skirt-! Denny, Mrs. Tom Lockhart. Miss ed gowns of daffodil yellow were ] Shirley Gustafson, Miss Muriel of cocktail-length taffeta brocade. Smith, Miss Jo McMullin, Miss compete at the zone conference Sunday in Trail. | entative ^ m willow Point w A Final plans for their attendance K was decided fcat m ___ were made at a meeting: of the|mer ^ ^ rt ^ „. a,UX"^ytl.,SWee_atWhldhpre. held at the home of Mrs. R. A, ident Mrs. Mary Morrison presid- Grimes My n_ __, ^ Mter. noon W.A. and Evening Guild will The auriliary is preparing also be in oharge. Mrs. W. Edington to enter the ritualistic and drill teems in the northwest conference to be held at Missoula, Montana, May 6. | A special meeting and dinner. to welcome Mrs. Mae Knight of Ladysmith. provincial president. was hostess for the afternoon. tea Hat, Uniform to Be Purchased FRUITVALE - Purchase of a Mrs. A. Smith reported on a trip hat for a Brownie leader and uni- to Creston of 31 Eagles and their form for Mrs. S. Walsh,. new wives to attend the Creston Guide leader, were approved at a _ cock__-.enrgvn uuro">"*»»*• I """'. £^"-M'£m^,vZZ aerie's tenttl anniversary. At this meeting of the Fruitvale Baden and their yellow tulle headdress Karen Gibson, MtSsJudy Foster * were held by a circlet of yellow | and Miss Beverlee War- satin roses. They wore matching! Pundh was served by K. Yale shoes and gloves and carried land Mayor Harold Elmes of Elizabethan colonial bouquets of j Rossland, assisted by Mr. Laish- white carnations and marguer-1 ley and Mr. Denny; | ites. Following a honeymoon trip to j T_nre lhan one Pmod' Hls nshi Percy Du ton Ne son, member,j ljSh hatchery requirements neces-! ankle, injured by a shot a few recently asked that more mfor-,sary following Columbia River\ days ago in practice, was hit mation be compiled as to the development. Also under study by the puck again Thursday terms of-the liability insurance, are additionaI game wintering night. P0lIey- J grounds which should be provided' Pronovost's loss is regarded Also expected to be discussed j by controlled burning of Crown'as by far tlie most serious. at the zone meeting will be proposed action to maintain Duck Lake as a resting place for wild life. The possibility of land at Duck Lake being reclaimed for agricultural purposes is also expected to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Associated Chambers of Sommerce of Southeastern B.C., T. J. Thompson, zone president, said. Mr. Thompson said the associated chambers resolved last Lands to preserve wildlife, Mr Thompson said. Member club reports will be heard. The zone president said the agenda is intended to provide maximum scope for discussion. "There are no contentious resolutions in at the moment, nor is there a backlog of work to contend with. The board is clear for new projects to further existinl objectives," Mr. Thompson said. Bassen is a capable goalie who split the chores with Sawchuk during the regular season and in Thursday night's game produced a workmanlike job in holding the Hawks scoreless from the time he took over. Tlie'Hawks have no such serious injuries but are without Eddie Litzenberger. sent to hospital Thursday wilh a virus infection. LA., 'Frisco Shopping Around for Hockey Clubs SPOKANE (API-California's two biggest cities—Los Angeles and San Francisco — are shopping for hookey clubs and they could do their buying in the Pacific northwets's Western Hockey League. WHL directors meet in Seattle Thursday to discuss awarding franchises to San Francisco and Los Angeles for next season. Pacific northwest hockey sources feel southland clubs would draw big crowds—pointing to the more than 200,000 fans Portland Buokaroos drew during 35 home games in their first year in the Western Hockey League. League president A1 Leader said in Seattle Friday that Jim Pigott, owner of the league's Viotoria franchise, has the inside track for the Los Angeles spot. He said Pigott requested a franchise shift two years ago. At Spokane, Melvin Smith; president of the WHL-s Spokane Comets, said if the team's franchise is moved, San Francisco will be lhe destination. "We haven't made the decision to move to San Francisco," said Smith, "and we haven't definitely been assured a go- ahead from San Francisco. But we are studying and considering the move carefully." Smith said: "I'm reluctant to make such a move, but a person has to face facts. There apparently isn't enough interest and fans in Spokane to support a professional team." The crowds were better in Spokane this season, averaging about 2,700 a game, but costs had risen' sharply, partly because of player purchases, Smith said. WINNIPEG MAY MOVE Tlie Spokane spokesmen - Review said the Winnipeg WHL franchise, owned by Jack Perrin, also has been checking into a possible California move. "There is a strong possibility," said The Review "that if the Comets go to, San Francisco, it would be a joint operation with Penrin's Warriors." Leader said the key man in the franchise Shift talks is Bill Nicholas, general manager of the Los Angeles sports arena, who Leader said was making a final overture to the National Hockey League. Leader said Nicholas was expected to tell NHL president I . Clarence Campbell that unless Los Angeles is admitted to the circuit Ihis year, the California city will affiliate with tlie WHL. "When I hear from Nicholas that playing dates are available," said Leader, "Ihen the WHL will be able to take action." He 6aid the San Francisco Cow Palace is available and would be ready for play with a $220,000 ice surfacing job. Spokane joined the WHL in die 105.-59 season, moving up from the senior amateur Western International League. "As much .as I don't want to lake professional hockey away from Spokane," said Smith, "the situation is just that it isn't feasible to keep on subsidizing the Comets' operation." Spokane manager Roy McBride said at Portland, "We've been looking over the California situation and I think they've been looking us over, too." He added that the team has been in Spokane a long time and the fans in the past have indicated Ihey could support a professional franchise. We're still a Spokane team and haven't cut any ties." He was replaced in the opener jy Chico Maki, a rookie, but the youngster was used little. Meanwhile, the rival coaches were worried about mistakes of omission and commission. Coach Rudy Pilous of the Hawks was thankful for the opening - game victory, giving his team the jump on the Wings, but fretted over what he considered physical and mental lapses. Coach Sid Abel of the Red Wings, acknowledging a corn- men d a b 1 e improvement in Wings' play in the second and third periods, felt lhat earlier mistakes cost his club at least a chance of sending the game into overtime. To most observers the bitter struggle, mistakes or no mistakes, had two phases; the Hawks' three-goal outburst in an all-out drive in the first period and the resurgent Red Wings' equally gallant comeback effort that fell short. SNEAKY PASS Before leaving Chicago with his Hawks, several hours after Ihe Red W i n g s' departure, coach Pilous was still studying ways to foil what he calls Detroit's "sneaky, long pass." It's a lonesome-forward play, with one player sprung loose and a well-timed pass fired at him so he can take it in stride. "We haven't played the Red Broadcast of Game Assured But Need Funds An additional $90 will ensure full broadcast of the game Sunday afternoon between the Nelson Maple Leafs and Win* nipeg Maroons. Radio Station CKLN's campaign ior funds or sponsors to enable broadcasting of the game reached a point where a broadcast can be planned, manager Alan R. Ramsden said Friday night. However, more funds are needed to take care of extra game time. Line facilities will be available at 12:30, at the end of the first period. Funds received so far will not take care of overtime periods. If funds raised more than take care of expences, lt is planned to turn any surplus over to the team. A strict account of all donations Is being kept. Wings in three weeks and we've got to revamp our defensive style again in order to meet that play," said Pilous. "It was different when we met Montreal Canadiens in the semi-final. The Canadians usually attack with a whole line as a unit." Pilous said he thought the tension of trying to hold- the lead in Thursday's game forced his team into playing too carefully. "It's simply a mental thing, with a 3-0 lead, but careful hockey just isn't our style," he said. He was equally perturbed over Detroit's finst goal, whioh came on the Wings' power play. "We' should have iced the puck, but one of our guys has to try to carry it out—tried to do tricks in our end. It looked easy but the Red Wings promptly closed in on him and in a matter of seconds had the puck." Strikes 'n' Spares Results of Friday's mixed five pin bowling: Rockets 0, Pin Pushers 4; Whatsits 0, Spotters 4; Hot Shots 1, Mavericks 3; ladles' high single and aggregate, Shirley U- ling9wor(h 323 and 689; men's high single, AMn Floren 296; men's high aggregate, George Lane 681; team high single and aggregate Pin Pushers 10_, and 2786. Couples' league: Eric 0, Eugene 4; George 1, Jack 3; Charlie 1, Arnie 3; Vern 1, Gus 3; Rio 0, Dave 4; Bob C. 1, Bob B. 3; ladies's 'high single Wilma Buckley 246; ladies' high aggregate Marlene Amorozo 585; men's high single and aggregate, Jack Little 301 and 699; team high single and aggregate, Eugene 489, and 1256. Second Wire To Be Sent Maple Leafs The morale boosting telegran signed by 600 Nelson Mapl Leal supporters also will boos the players' spirits to the toni of $120. Fans behind a second tell gram being organized Frldaj night said this amount had beei placed In the bank for the team Prime movers In the scheme Jack Skellern, Bob Pnlersoi and others set up shop on Bake: Street tn an effort to obtain 1001 names (or the second wire. Proceeds from this telegran would also go towards the Lea fund, they said. _______________MMM*MM SOUTH SLOCAN GROUP COMMITTEE Presents Private 90-Mlnute FILM SHOW "WILDLIFE OF THE KOOTENAYS" With Commentary by Game Warden Jack McKlll Thursday, April 13, 8:00 p.m. NO. 3 HALL, SOUTH SLOCAN ADULTS 75c STUDENTS, Mc Proceeds Towards Scouts and Cubs Activities Tickets from Group Committee, Fred Whiteley _ or at the door. ATTENTION GOLFERS I SALMO GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN! Enjoy a Round of Golf This Weekend! Greens Fee $1.00 SWEDISH HAMLET Yttertiium, yttrium, terbium and erbium are chemical elements, all named after Ytterby, a hamlet near Stockholm, Sweden. NELSON and DISTRICT DEALERSHIP for A Canadian-Built Boat With the Emphasis on SAFETY Prices Range: Car Top SUCH FEATURES AVAILABLE AS: Ride-Guide Steering -- Metal Framed Plexiglass Windshield Folding Upholstered Seats JEFFERY RADIO and Appliances Ltd. PHONE 1302 NELSON, B.C. Baker St. Wf This is your chance- lo enrol for top aviation training - work with Ihe latest equipment- earn good pay as you learn. Contact l.he PCAF Caieer Counsellor who will ans wer all your questions . . . tell you of the many other benefits of a'career in the RCAF. &tfk hm tic NELSON. B.C. at the NELSON HOTEL On Tuesday, April Uth, 1961 From 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. CAf CAREER COUNSELIOR _____ 8-.— NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., APRIL 8, 1961 VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) ?, MINES Bearer Lodge Bethlehem Gop, Bralorne Cariboo Gold ... I Craig Giant Mascot Granduc HigMami Bell Midwest Coppr Mt. Wasfliih-ton Natio__ Es Pend Oreille Quatsino Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Sibbak Premier Silver Standard Sunshine Lardeau Taylor Torwest OILS Trojan Western Exploration A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton Charier Home Okalta Com Royalite -ijval Can United Vantor ' NDUSTRIALS \ .erta Distillers Wberta Distilers Vt B C Forests , B C Power .06 1.16 5;90 1.07 9.?0 -.41 2.26 2.00 J6V4 .46 .05. 2.30 .18_ 1.62 1.00 3.90 .40 .10 .27 .41 JS_ .12 .14 17.23 1.10 M.50 .33 9.55 .09 1.55 .26% 2.16 1.70 13.87% 34.00 B O Telephone Canadian Colliedes Crown Zeller (Can) Int Brew B Inland Nat (Jas ', MacM & Powell River Trans Min Westminster Paper Western Plywoods UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk Trans Oanada Com Trans Mountain Unit West Coast Unit West Coast Vt BANKS Bank of Montreal Can. Bank of Cam. Imp. Bank of Can. Royal Bank of Oan. FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund Commonwealth Int. First Oil and Gas Grouped Income Investors Growth Investors Mutual Leverage Trans Canada "C" 46.25 7.00 . 20,75 5.95 6.25 16.50 1A.SVA 4S.87W 11.50 31.26 -23.75 14.37% 84.00 16.75 62.78 64.00 72.75 76.00 9.56 8.51. 4.47 3.73 6.55 12.24 7.56 6.10 Deadline tor Classified Ads — S p.m. HELP WANTED 63.76 65.00 73.75 77.00 10.49 9.35 4.89 4.08 7.13 13.31 8.31 6.60 IF YOU NEED MORE MONEY — you should enquire about selling Rawleigh's famous line of Household Necessities. Full and part-time Districts available. For full details 'write W. T. Rawlei-h Co. Ltd., 589 Henry Ave., Dept. .HB-153, Winnipeg, Man. CARRIER BOYS FOR NELSON Daily News routes during Summer months to relieve regular carriers. In Cranbrook, apply Mrs. Stanley Willisson, 411-13th Ave.; in Nelson, apply Circulation Dept. EXPERIENCED FRUIT TREE pruner wanted. State telephone number and rate of pay to Box 9538, Nelson Daily News. ORCHARDS BLOOM OLIVER (OPI—Apricot trees in this area are blooming at the earliest date in 25_ years. Most orchards were in full bloom Thursday, a day ahead of last year and only two days behind the earliest date recorded. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KR_M-TV — Channel 2 SATURDAY 10:45 Sign On 10:50 KREM News 10:55 Almanac 11:00 The Answers 11:30 Northwest Farm Summary 12:00 Common Wealth of Nations ! !2:30 Pip the Piper * ! 1:00 Topic 1:30 University Conversation 2:00 Saturday Matinee :30 Sword of Freedom _00 Wrestling 5:00 TB-A 6:00 Championship Bowling 7:00 Saturday Nite Fites * 7:50 Make That Spare * 8:00 Grand Jury 8:30 Leave It To Beaver * 9:00 Lawrence Welk • 10:00 Roaring Twenties * 1:00 Play Of The Week 1:00 Almanac 1:05 Nightcap News 1:10 Prayer and Hymn 1:15 Sign Off SUNDAY 10:00 Sign On 10:05 Almanac 10:10 Week End Digest 10:15 Sacred Heart Hour 10:30 Big Picture 11:00 Faith For Today 11:30 Herald of Truth 12:00 Meet The Professor * 12:30 Pip The Piper * 1:00 Direction 1S61 * 1:30 Talk Back 2:00 Slide Role 2:30 From This Foundation 3:00 TV Hour of Stars 3:46 U.S. Steel 4:00 Championship Bridge * 4:30 Star and Story 5:00 Mattys' Funday Funnies 5:30 Rocky and His Friends * 6:00 What's The Story 6:30 Walt Disney Presents * 7:30 Maverick * 8:30 Lawman * 9:00 The Rebel * 9:30 Asphalt Jungle * 10:30 Churchill, The Valiant Years * 11:00 Silents Please (Premier) 11:30 Star Performance PUBLIC NOTICES PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK wanted for summer months. Apply Box 8505, Daily News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE IN YOUR OWN EXCLUSIVE territory sell an unconditionally guaranteed product which is advertising nationally on TV. Avon Cosmetics. Write to — Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, R.R. 4, Kelowna, B.C. AUCTION SALE TIMBER SALE X849S1 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 10:30 .a.m. Local Time on May, 5th, 1961, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Greenwood, B.C., the Licence X84961, to cut 3,266,000 cubic feet of larch, fir, yellow pine, lodgepole pine, cedar and balsam trees and trees of other species, except spruce trees, on an area situated on vacant Crown Land, Williamson-Sebastion Creeks and Kettle River, Kettle River P.W.C., Similakameen Division of Yale Land District. Ten (10) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Nelson, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Greenwood, Beverdell and Kettle Valley, B.C. CHRISTINA LAKE PROPERTY for sale — Large lot, approximately one and one half acres west side of Christina Lake, two hundred seventy-nine feet fronting lake. Price $6,000.00. For further information oontact H. N. Wiebe, Real Estate, Grand Forks, B.C. , 48 AC. FARM, PASSMORE. 15 ac. cleared. Has river frontage. Half mile from MUI. NEW FOUR ROOMED BUNGALOW. Full cement basement. 2 older houses, barn, chicken house. $7700.00. Good terms. T. D. Rosling _ Son Ltd., 717 J. B. Brown 1065-X. WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH housecleaning. Modern home. Phone 1835-L. SITUATIONS WANTED MACHINIST, MILLWRIGHT "A" of foreman oalibre, age 34. Thoroughly experienced incl. welding, pipefitting, wiring and comp. engines, would like work around Nelson. Apply to Box 9539, Nelson News. CHRISTINA LAKE - 175 FT. lake frontage, 3 acres total. 5 room cottage, furnished, lights and water. Situated is cove. Good road. Full price $20,500. Your terms may suit. Box 865 Grand Forks. Phone 153-M for appointment. 47 ACRE FARM, 10 CLEARED, river frontage, 1/3 mile from large lumber industry. 5 room house, wired for range, hot, and cold water. Barn, other buildings. Reasonably priced. Apply George Swetlikoff, Passmore. WALL CLEANING BY MACH- ine. Perfect results, no mess. Now is the time to clean your walls. Don't delay. Call now and avoid the rush. Phone 1140-Y. KXLY-TV — Channel 4 SATURDAY Bread Basket 9:00 Captain Kangaroo * 10:00 Magic Land of Alakazam • 10:30 Roy Rogers * 11:00 Sky King • 11:30 Mighty Mouse * 12:00 Amos 'n Andy 12:30 This Is Alice 1:00 Plaiyhouse 1:30 Yesterday's Newsreel 1:45 Sports Album 2:00 Masters Golf * 3:00 Action Theatre 4:46 Dan Smoot 5:00 Ringside With Rasslers G:00 Deputy Dawg 6:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 7:00 Shotgun Slade 7:30 Perry Mason * 8:30 Checkmate * 9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel * 10:00 Gunsmoke * 10:30 Death Valley Days 1:00 Bie 4 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 The Eagle Stirred-Jewish Oratorio • 9:00 Mormon Conference * 11:00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Hawkeye 12:00 Robin Hood 12:30 Patent Pending 12:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 1:00 Master's GoM * 2:30 Young People's Concert * 3:30 Playhouse 4:00 Bowling Stars 4:30 Texas Rassling 5:00 It Is Written 5:30 G. E. College Bowl * 6:0 Navy Log 6:30 20th Century • 7:00 Lassie * 7:30 Dennis The Menace * 8:00 Ed Sullivan * 9:00 G. E. Theatre * 9:30,Jack Benny * 10:00 Candid Camera * 10:30 What's My Line * 11:00 CBS News * 11:15 Yesterday's Newsreel 11:30 Robin Hood PHONE US NOW FOR CON- crete work, sidewalks, patio, floors, driveways. Hank Zyls- tra, phone 839-X, after 5, 1752-L-3. BUILDING ROCK WALLS, CE- tnent work, cement finishing and landsoapimg. Plione 687-X after 4:30 p.m ' IF YOU" WANT A NEW PLAN- ter around the house, bricks or Roman tiles, phone Hank Zyls- tra 839-Y or 1752-L-3 after 5. AUCTION SALE Timber Sale X82859 There will be offered for sale at public auction, at 10:30 a.m. Local Time on June 2nd, 1961, in the office of the Forest Ranger, Beaver- dell, B.C., the Licence X82859, to cut 1,007,000 cubic feet of fir, larch, lodgeploe pine spurce, balsam, cedar trees and trees of other species on an area situated on Crown Land, East of Triple Lakes, within Kettle P.W.C. Sim- ilkanmeen Division of Yale Land District. Ten (10) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Nelson, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Beaverdell, B.C. BLEWETT, 5% miles out, 18% acres. 2 bedroom house, cement basement, outbuildings, garden, orchard, berries, pasture good, water, 220 wiring. $5500 cash or $6000 terms. Phone 134-R-3 or write John Bogaard, R.R. No. 2. IF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR Property Why Not List with APPLEYARD'S REALTY - Phone 269. Established 48 years in Nelson. Finances available to get Deals through. CHRISTINA LAKE PROPERTY for sale. One lot with modern summer cottage at Texas Point. For further information contact H. N. Wiebe, Real Estate, Grand Forks, B.C. 63 ACRE FARM LOTS OF piped water, good 3 bedroom home with plumbing, pasture 15 acres under cultivation, timber and poles. Valley Service, Appledale. CHESTERFIELD AND RUG cleaning. Dutch Cleaning Service. Ph. 2190. BABY SITTER FOR HIRE. Fairview only. 25c an hour. Ph. 2211-Y. FOR THE BEST IN BODY works see Ted's Auto Body, 1 mile Granite Road, phone 98. ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE baby sitting evenings. Phone. 798-L. GARDENS PLOWED, ANY SIZE. Phone 171. HAVE YOUR GARDEN PLOW- ed. Phone 602-Y. . POUND DISTRICT ACT PURSUANT to the provisions of Section 11 of the "Pound District Act", Chapter 292, R.S.B.C. 1860, notice is hereby given of the appointment of.W. G. KENNEDY, General Delivery, Nelson, B.C. as pound-keeper for the Ymir Road Pound District. The location of the pound premises is that part of Lot 5 of Lot 304 Plan 2305 lying to the east of the Nelson-Nelway Highway, as shown on said plan. (Signed) Frank Richter, Minister of Agriculture. B.C. Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. March 22nd, 1961. 100' BY 150' CN BALFOUR highway. 2 B.R.s, langje L.R. with fireplace. Picture windows. Cash down $4750. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 1777. NICE 6 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE. Basement. Bearing fruit trees. Near Castlegar. $9,500 terms or trade for Vancouver home. Write Box 6, Kinnaird, B.C. N KASLO. 3 BDRM. HOME with full concrete basement. Fruit trees. 12 acres of land. Contact Mrs. A. Garay, 374 Binns St., Trail. FOR SALE: COMMER CIAL property on No. 3 Highway at Christina Lake. For further details contact H. N. Wiebe, Real Estate, Grand Forks, B.C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES KHQ-TV — Channel 6 SATURDAY I. E. Farm Summary 9:00 Shari Lewis * (C) 9:30 King Leonard _ His Friends * (C) 10:00 Fury * 10:30 Lone Ranger 11:00 Pro Basketball * (Playoff) 1:00 .-Toons 2:00 Captain Gallant 2:30 The Third Man 3:00 Bowling Stars 3:30 True Story * 4:00 Detective Diary * 4:30 Tales of (he Vikings 5:00 Five O'Olock Movie ' "Young Tom Edison" 6:30 Bachelor Father 7:00 Blue Angels 7:30 Bonanza * (C) 8:30 Tall Man * 9:00 The Deputy * 9:30 Nation's Future 10:30 Late Movie "Sullivan's Travels" SUNDAY 10:00 Local Choirs 10:30 Frontiers of Faith 11:00 Contrails 11:30 Pro Basketball * 1:30 Greatest Drama 1:45 Our Gang 2:00 Week's Best Movie "Over 21" 4:00 Pro Wrestling 5:00 Celebrity Golf * 5:30 Chet Huntley * 6:00 Meet the Press * (C) 6:30 Medic 7:00 Shirley Temple • (C) 8:00 National Velvet * 8:30 Tab Hunter * 9:00 Chevy Show * (C) 10:00 Loretta Young * 10:30 This Is Your Life 11:00 Late Movie "Massacre at Sand Creek' CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 ROBERTSON -MILLIARD - CATTELL REALTY CO. LTD. 456 Ward St. Nelson Phone 1912 For Information EXCLUSIVE! PHILCO - BENDIX EQUIPPED KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AMAZING PROFIT POTENTIAL With DOUBLE-LOAD DOUBLE-PROFIT WASHERS and Coin Operated DRY CLEANING MACHINES For Information Without Obligation . . . Contact Koin Laundry Sales Ltd. 4117 Fourth Street, N.W. ' Calgary, Alberta Telephone: AV 9-4776 I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by anyone other than myself. D. Rae Drapef, Crawford Bay. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE HOMES, big and small, WE sell them ALL-ihut we need YOUR LISTING. Phone 68 for REAL ESTATE. McHardy Agencies Ltd. BUILDING LOT "FOR SALE ON business intersection, corner ol Front and Josephine St. For information write Box 9510, Nel- son Daily News. MODERN APT. HOUSE, CEN- tral, partly furn., $13,500, half oash and terms. $2400 revenue yearly. Box 9870, Daily News. FOR SALE - LEVEL BUILD- ing lots bordering city limits Phone 2046-L. Name your terms. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SERVICE STATION AND GRO- cery store with cabins on No. 3 Highway with two and one half acres fronting. Approximately one-half mile from the City of Grand Forks, B.C. Modern buildings, for store and owner's quarters.' Priced to sell. For further details contact H. N. Wiebe, Real Estate, Grand Forks, B.C. SATURDAY 2:30 Oxford Cambridge Boat Race 3:00 Canadian Bowling Cham- slhip 4:30 Speaking French 5:00 Northern Manitoba Trappers Festival 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Stanley Cup Playoffs 7:15 Juliette 7:45 King Whyte 8:00 News 8:16 Mr. Fixit 8:30 Dennis The Menace 9:00 Red River Jamboree 9:30 Aquanauts 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:10 Sign Off SUNDAY 12:30 Face to Face 1:00 Country Calendar 1:30 The 25th Masters Golf Tournament 2:30 Good Life Theatre 3:00 One On Every Street 3:30 Silents Please 4:00 Twentieth Century 4:30 Junior Magazine 5:00 News Magazine 5:30 CBC News Magazine 6:00 Walt Disney Presents 7:00 National Velvet 7:30 The World ofMusic 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G.M. Presents 10:00 Background 10:30 Fighting Words 11:00.News (Toronto) GET INTO BUSINESS FOR yourself. Hamburger Drive-in with living^ quarters and_ fully j on a property with 70 feet of FAIRVIEW A modern, new 3 bedroom home overlooking the city with a breathtaking view of the Kootenay Lake. This lovely home has a beautifully laid out living room, dining room and kitchen area with a large light brick fireplace comprising one whole wall. The basement with a front entrance and windows has been designed for either additional living space or a separate suite. These plus many additional features. For further information call us WW- $23,500 Price T ' TWO MINUTES FROM BAKER ST. Here is a house with 2 B.R.s on the main floor with a large living room and dining room, nice family size kitchen and adjoining pantry. Upstairs there are 2 bedrooms and a central hallway. This home needs redecoration but is in very good condition. Excel- lently priced $(0,000 MILL STREET This 3-bedroom home close to three schools; ideal family home with a closed-in sunporch, heated by gas, with a large, full basement. Terms to be arranged by purchaser. Owner will consider all $8250 offers. Price RR1 At six mile we have a fairly new large concrete building with a completely windowed front. This building could be used for any number of commercial purposes. It is situated $3000 down. 125 Chatham St. Ph. 1617-L. LOT 60 X 120 ON 8TH STREET. Terms, Water. Phone 1272-L. NEARLY LEVEL CLEAN LOT, 50x100. Gas, water, Ph. 2147-L. FAIRVIEW, 4 BDRM., OIL HEAT double plumbing. Phone 1036-X. APPLIANCES SAVE with ROCKGAS Gas Appliances Heating Installations Bulk Tanks BOTTLE AND BULK DELIVERY Installations by Licensed Gas Fitters. For Information, Free Estimates PH. 2230 Rockgas Propane 610 Railway J. Tasker, Mgr. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A larger horse — 1, 3-year-old Gelding Shetland pony. Apply to J-S Hiding Stable, Fruitvale or Phone 4963 Fruitvale, B.C. 1 COW, FIRST CALF, FRESH- ened. Maroh 1st. Guernsey strain, very quiet. Apply George M. Osachoff, Pass Creek, B.C. (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) 'K"rLiUFr"i.-l.G High ^Plffan equipped. Can be rented for $80 per month complete. Good business location in Nelson area. -Apply Box 9611, Nelson Daily News. PETS, CANARIES, BEES SPRINGER SPANIEL $15.00 — Also Collie Lab., Cross pups $5.00. Bird's Kennels, Blueberry Creek. IFOR SALE TO GOOD HOME IN country for male pups. Phone 872-X. GUINEA PIGS FOR SALE. JOHN Evens, Notre Dame College. highway frontage and is at a sacrifice $3800 price of LTD. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 582 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 2470 BUILDING LOT 60 blks. from bridge Shore. Ph. 1724-R-l X 210. 2 on North i PUREBRED GUERNSEY COW just freshened, second call. Ph. 672, Nick N. Poohaohof-f, Slocan Park. BOATS and ENGINES FACTORY BUILT 16'-3" LAKE Craft boat. Fiberglass bottom, 16 h.p. Evinrude motor, like new. Mastercraft trailer makes up as utility trailer. Oars, pad- del and tarp etc. Phone 1919-L, Adam Doyle, 1304 Robertson Ave. THERMOCRAFT BOATS, HOLS- claw boat trailers and Mercury outboard motors also excellent used motors. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. ', Piniiltflgp ^—' " '%m i0i SMALL INVESTMENT - That's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE 1S44 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) RENTALS FURN. CABIN AND BOATS FOR sale or rent. 6 miles east of Nelson, No. 3 Highway. Also furn. rooms for rent in good home. Phone 369. RENTALS i Continued) SMALL—2 BEDROOM COTTAGE tor rent. Well located, newly decorated, nice location, $48 a month. Ready for occupation May 1st. Box 8566, Daily News. UNFURNISHED, ONE BED- rooni apart. Apply Bevanne Apart. Ph. 1903-L. MACHINERY l Continued) FURNISHED SUITE FOR couple—May 1st to Sept. 1st. Phone 394-R evenings. WINTER RATES HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP- ing rooms, weekly, monthly rales Dishes, linen supplied. parking. Allen Hotel. 171 Baker. 8-ROOM MODERN APT SELF contained, unfurnished central. Gas range, heat and hot water Adults. Ph 2108-L __^ AVAILABLE APR. 1STH, TWO- bedroorm home 1423 Kootenay Street. $65 per month. Phone Lincoln 6-3581,,Armstrong, B.C. SMALL FURN. STE., SELF- contained, stove and fridge. Near Civic Centre. Phone 271-Y or 905 Edgewood Ave 3 ROOM HEATED AND FUR- nislied apartment. Central. Phone 474-L. HEATED, SELF - CONTAINED apt, 3 rms and bath. Gas stove. Unfur. Close in. Ph. 272. CLEAN 4 RM. STE. AND BATH on Silica St. Phone 2023-L after 5 or weekends. MODERN FURNISHED 1 BED- room apt. Available May 1st. Phone 2075. NEWLY DECORATED. PARTLY furn. 2 room apt. 723 Silica. FURN. 2-RM. SUITE. APPLY 140 Baker St. or phone 491-X. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR lady. Phone 1564-X. MAY 1st — ATTRACTIVE 3 RM. Furn. Apt. heat and water supplied. _ block off Baker. 414 Fall St. Phone 2416. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms, weekly or monthly rates. Queen's Hotel 621 Baker HOUSE FOR RENT. GAS HEAT. Apply Benny's Grocery. Phone 1236. 8 RM. APT., BATHROOM - Adults only. 1421 Front St, oppositeine^vSafeway^h^541-Y. 8 BEDROOM HOUSE, WITH large kitchen, gas furnace. $80 per month. 820 Silica St. HSKP. AMD SLEEPING RO(5M Reasonable. 705 Victoria St. Alley. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE OPPO- site Junior High Sohool. Plf. 513-L. .. I FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING room $20 mo. Ph. 405-L, COTTAGE FOR RENT NORTH Shore. Ph. 1685-Y-l. 2 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. Phone 342-R. 3 RM. S.C. SUITE, FAIRVIEW, heated, adults. Ph. 1281-L. 13 BDRM. HOUSE. CLOSE IN. $40 mo. Ph. 1526. MACHINERY Welding and Machine Sh^r Steel Fabricating, Mill Repairs, New and Used Industrial Machinery Stevenson Machinery Ltd, Phone Nelson 97 TRACTOR ANn. MOWER FOR sale. Apply 2105 Fall St. W. Shukin. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. ELECTRIC SETS AND ENGINES PRICED TO SELL! A full 10% discount off Finning's entire stock of used engines and electric sets. Up to 90-days warranty. Many units open to YOUR OFFER! Contact your nearest Finning store or | representative today I I USED EQUIPMENT i 145 H.P. Engine - 1949, Cat. I D13000 w/steel base, open D8 clutch, two pillow blocks. 145 ! H.P. intermittent at 1000 rpm. j 30-day warranty, fob Cran- I brook. FT-5513. List price $3750. | SALE PRICE $3375. ! 40 KW Electric Set - 1955, Cat D315 w/self-regulated gen. 240/- I 280 V. 60 eye., 3 phase, at 1800 | rpm., 50 KVA. Certified Buy, I 60-day warranty, fob Cranbrook. I FT-5670. List price $3750. SALE PRICE $3375. 145 H.P. Engine — older rnodel, Cat D13000, on steel base. 145 HP at 1000 rpm. This one's a real bargain! Certified Buy, 30-day warranty, fob Nelson. FT-4421. List Price $3950. SALE PRICE $3555. MAKE AN OFFER 8 KW Electric Set - Kohler I plant w/Waukesha motor. 10 I KVA, 60 eye. 1200 rpm. In fair to good condition! Fair Buy, fob Nelson. FT-5310. Listed at $375, WHAT OFFERS? 199 HP Engine—1952, Cat. D337 w/case, clutch, outboard shaft, bearings. 199 HP intermittent at 1600 rpm. Certified Buy, 30- day warranty, fob Vernon. FT- 5491. Listed at $3750. WHAT OFFERS? 1.5 KW Light Plant - Hobart gen. w/Continental gas engine. 3 KVA, 3 phase, 60 cyc„- 125 V. In fair shape! Fair Buy, fob Nelson. FT-5465. iLsted at $425. WHAT OFFERS? Your Caterpillar Dealer FINNING TRACTOR fl-cni? 137—Nelson "Where Used Equipment Is a Business — NOT a Sideline" AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES Appliances NELSON REFRIGERATION Commercial Refrigeration Serv. 205 High St. Phone 1917 APPLIANCES Repaired and Serviced D. McCUAIG Phone 695 Engineers and Surveyors (Continued) Assayers and Mine Representatives G. W. BAERG, B.C.L.S. 373 Baker St. Nelson Phone 1118 Res 2315 I ALEX CHEVELDAVE" : B.C. Land Surveyor—Phone 5342 448 Columbia Av., Castlegar. B.C. H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C. Assayer, Chemist, Min. Rep. Automobile Dealers BEACON MOTORS LTD. Pontiac - Buick -Vauxhall and GMC Trucks 701 Baker St. Phones 578-579 BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Lark) 213 Baker St. Phone 1234 CITY AUTO SERVICE LTD. Dodge - DeSoto Sales & Service Granite Rd. Phone 447 RENAULT SALES & SERVICE at Frank's Auto Phone 2195 295 Baker St. NORTH SHORE SERVICE .. (Standard Triumph) Across Lake Phone 1841 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler • Volkswagen) 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 1454 STAR AUTO SERVICE LTD. Borgward Sales and Service Ymri Rd. Phone 1648 Beauty Shops THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 877 Baker St. Phone 244 Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 301 Baker St. Phone 1704 BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 802 Baker St. Phone 1180 COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 801 Front St. Phone 1511 Commercial Signs For all your sign needs HAMER SIGNS - Phone 1112 Divers' Air Station SCUBA AIR TANKS FILLED No Waiting COLUMBIA TRADING 901 Front St. RAY G. JOHNSON B.C. Land Surveyor and Engineer 1015 Eighth St. Nelson Ph. 2309 Garages ALLEN MOTOR SERVICE Cor. 7th at Davies Phone 1798 Landscaping LARRY'S BLACK LOAM TOPSOIL - Phone 171 Nursery Stock Plant now for future blooms. Bulbs that have flowered in our greenhouses — Daffodills and Narcissi $2.00 per 100. Tulips $1.00 per 100, GRIZZELLE'S FLORISTS Nelson, B.C. Painting and Decorating F. H. DOYLE Painting and Decorating Phone 2311 _ Free Estimates Saws Sharpened GUARANTEED USED TRACTORS 1956 I.H.C. TD-182 With hydraulic blade and winch rebuilt, 1956 I.H.C. TD-142 With hydraulic Wade and winch rebuilt. 1956 I.H.C. TD-9 With hydraulic blaJe and winch rebuilt 1952 I.H.C. TD-9 With hydraulic blade and winch rebuilt. 1956 I.H.C. TD-61 With hydraulic blade and winch as new 1100 hours. 1960 I.H.C. TC-5 With hydraulic blade and winch Also 1950 I.H.C. TD-9 Hydraulic blade and winch fair condition. 1953 I.H.C. TD-14A Hydraulic blade and winch faiy. $3500 condition. 1953 TD-14A hydraulic blade and winch $4750 NEW CHEVROLET BISCAYNE NEW CHEVROLET BEL-AIRS NEW IMPALA HARDTOP NEW CHEVROLET %-TONS NEW CORVAIR NEW 1961 ENVO\ 3—1960 Chevrolet V. Tons 3—1960 Chevrolet Sedans 5—1960 Envoy Sedans 1—1960 Corvair 2—1960 Chevrolet Station Wagons 2—1959 Chevrolet %-Tons 3—1959 Chevrolet Sedans 1—1959 Fiat Station Wagon 1—1958 Chevrolet %-Ton 1—1958 Chevrolet Sedan 2—1958 Oldsmobile Sedans 1—1958 Pontiac Coach 1—1957 G.M.C. ',2-Ton 2—1957 Chevrolet Sedans 1—1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1—1956 Fargo Mi-Ton 1—1956 Pontiac Sedan 1—1956 Meteor Coach 1—1956 Plymouth Coach 1—1956 Meteor Sedan 1—1955 Chevrolet Mi-Ton 1—1955 Ford Fairlane 1—1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1—1955 Chevrolet Coach 1—1955 Vauxhaull Sedan 1—1955 Austin Sedan 1—1954 Oldsmobile Sedan 1—1954 Hillman Sedan 1-1954 Chevrolet Coach 1—1954 Austin A-40 Sedai 1—1954 Pontiac H.T. 1—1953 Plymouth Sedan 1—1953 Pontiac Sedan 1—1953 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 1—1953 Cadillac 1—1953 Austin Sedan 1—1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1—1953 Pontiac Sedan 1—1952 Ford Coupe 1—1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1—1952 Pontiac Sedan 1—1952 Vanguard Sedan 1—1951 Studebaker '/i-Ton 1—1951 Dodge Sedan 1—1951 Dodge Coupe 1—1951 Chevrolet Hardtop 1—1950 Ford Tractor and Snow Blade 1—1949 Cadillac Sedan 1—1949 Ford Sedan 1—1948 Plymouth Sedan 1—1947 Chevrolet Coupe 1—1940 Ford _-Ton 1-17 ft. Boat 24-Hour Wrecker Service, Ph. 35 CHEVROLET - CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE • CORVAIR ENVOY REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES (Continued) 1957 G.M.C. 1 TON, 4 WHEEL drive, new engine, new front drive unit, new brakes. Very good condition. 1950 G.M.C. _■ ton panel 4 wheel drive. Very good condition. Can be seen at Kay Motors Ltd., 2880 Highway Dr., Trail, B.C. Phone 1329. SIDES GRAIN FED BEEF-43C lb,; sides heavy beef — 35c lb; sides of pork — 32c tb.; fronts heavy beef — 30c lb.; hinds heavy beef — 43c lb.; hinds light beef — 49c lb.; fronts light beef — 38c lb. These prices include cutting, wrapping and freezing. Delivered to Nelson by Nelson-Creston Transfer. Whit- ford's Meat Plant. Phone EL 6-2556, Creston. fair condition Scissors, pinking shears, etc Hipperson's Hdwre. Phone 497 Sporting Goods Fred Whiteley's Sport Shop 8 Baker Street Phone 160 Tire Shop DUNLOP TIRE DEALERS ALGAR'S TIRE SERVICE LTD. 520 Lake St. Phone 252 Vacuum Cleaners & Equipment Co. Ltd. 702 Front St. Ph. II 110 Divers' Tank Filling Station NORM'S SPORT SHOP 300 Baker Street - Phone 2397 Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK. MEIC BC Land Surveyor, PEng (Civ.i 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 Saran braided hoses fit all vacuums — $8.95 exchange Service and repairs to all makes. BEN SUTHERLAND Phone 258 Trailers For all your Mobilehome desires Always Consult a Fully Qualified Mobilehome Solicitor, CONSULT "Mr. Mobile Homes" — Mobillng In the Kootenays — Ph. JU-6-2424 - Rae Masse Cranbrook. B.C. PO Box 2205 TORO Mowers Are Here Today MAC'S WELDING AND EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 514 Railway St. Nelson PHONE 1402 BINGHAM EQUIPMENT CO. Ltd. Complete selection ot new and used logging, construction sawmill equipment. Heelbooms, loaders, etc. Rent, rental purchase, terms. Larry Hewlett, Box 505, Nelson. Phone 2253-L. PROPERTY WANTED WANTED - HOUSE OR LOT. Have trailer to trade or sell. H. Colten. Phone 5145, Castlegar. P.O. Box 941. 323 Vernon St.' Nelson, B.C. „. -. , DEALS at PEEBLES DEALS at PEEBLES Used Cars You'll Like at PEEBLES CELEBRATING PEEBLES HILLMAN COMMER SUNBEAM SHOW Drop in to PEEBLES MOTORS TODAY COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE Service - Repairs done, English and Canadian used car parts. '51 A-40, '58 Studebaker, '52 Chev. '49 Pontiac, '50 Ford motors. Phone 2100. Box 382,24 Ymir Road, Nelson. 200 AMP. LINCLON WATER- cooled welder is in very good shape with steel rubber tire trailer. Twin power Mom wrecker with 2-6 ton winches complete. What offers? International Cub tractor used little, power lift, snow blade, plow, mower with 2 blader, power takeoff, disc, harrows and rake, $1100.00. Valley Service, Apple- dale. 1957 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUB burban station wagon, V8 automatic, power brakes, tinted glass, windshield washers, winterized K. Vierke, Box 1100 Caslle'ar NORM'S NEW SPORT SHOP now open—Divers' supplies (aqua-lung) Weatherbys, Browning rifles and shotguns. Reload- j ing supplies, fishing and boating. Everything for the sportsman. 300 Baker St. Ph. 2397. 1960 FORD STATION WAGON sacrifice price of $2500. No trade-in. Custom radio and low mileage. Ph. 1692. WANTED - 114 OR 2 TON truck. State make and year. Paul Kimoff, R.R. No. 1," Winlaw, B.C. MR. GROCER - USED SPE- cials and Demos. Counter Top Lo Boy $198.00; Butcher Cases Hi Boy $200.00; 6' Frozen Food $598.00; 12' Dairy $800.00; 6x6 Walk In $598.00. To Olear! Write Box 460, New Westminster, B.C. FOR SALE '59 CHEV., $2000. Like new. 10,000 miles. Black and white. Box 127. Crescent. Valley. B.C. FOR SALE 1958 VOLKSWAGEN DeLuxe, top condition, low mileage, good rubber. Phone 2355, Nelson. '57 DODGE V-8 2-DOOR HARD top. Automatic 2-tone color. Very clean. 708 - 7th. Phone 1039-Y. LEAN GRAIN FED PORK FOR , sale. Side 29s a lb. cut, wrapped i quick frozen 32s a lb. delivery Nelson-Creston Transfer. New- ! dan Farm, Creston. Phone I EL 6-2495. FOR SALE - ONE BERKEL 8- foot deep freeze counter, one Berkel Gravity Slicer; one Corona Cashier. H. Clever, Box 39, New Denver. ""' MUST SELL Nearly new Singer slant needle, all atttachments plus automatic Sg-Zagger and Button-Holer. $75 off new mice. Ph. 1808-Y-l. FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS OLD STYLE" TAYLOR SAF E~^ 2x2x14 in. Sawdust burner unit. No hopper. What offers. Box 8501, Daily News. WARM AIR FURNACE, AUTO, stoker, fan, warm air pipes. Phone Ross. 6-3705. Write Box 1197. SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED radios, washers and refrigerators. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. PLASTIC PIPE _-IN. X 100 FT. rolls $5.00. Also in stock all sizes and fittings to 2 in. Colum- bia Trading Co., 901 Front St. FOR SALE 2 • 16" BOTTOM plough. Apply Box 62, Robson, B.C. 21". PHIL-- TV, ELECTRC. Hygiene Vacuum, good condi- tion. Phone 2013 after 5 p.m. SINGLE PEDESTAL OFFICE desk, excellent condition. $45.00. 820 Silica St._ , ROTO-TILLER NO. 3, DEEP- digging and mulching tines. As new. Box 164, Trad, B.C. PORK FOR SALE. HALF OR whole. 28 cents a pound. Ph. 171 FOR SALE: 5 H.P. REMINGTON Chain Saw. 18" blade. As new. Phone 411-X before 2 p.m. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., APRIL 8, 1961 — LOST AND FOUND LOST A GOLDEN LAB. PUP. 6 mos. old. Female and spaded. Around Corra Lynn. Ph. South Slocan 278 collect. SEWING MACHINES RENT A SINGER SEWING MA- chine (delivered) and returned $5.00 per month, $2.00 per week. Singer Sewing Center, Phone 41. MAN'S BICYCLE - TWO 5, 16 tires. Phone 245-Y. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN dav and evenings. 924 Davies CONCRETE LAUNDRY TUBS with fittings. Phone 552. USED VACUUM CLEANERS $19.50 and up. Phone 1108. __ 1 USED KIT. CAB. SINK, USED doors and windows. Ph. 2403. BED, BOX SPRING WITH OR without mattress. Phone 1389-Y •N-lamt lathi Kims Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price- per single copy 7c Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday. By carrier per week 35c in advance Subscription rates: By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 1.25 Three months 3.50 Six months 6.50 One year 12.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States: One month S 1.75 Three months 5.00 Six months 9.00 One year ... 18.00 Where extra postage is required, above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier In Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Willisson; In Kimberley, A. W. Brown; In Trail. Mrs. Syd Spooner; Market Trends NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed Friday with a spotty advance carrying' some" issues up as much as four points, but the list,was gener-' ally sprinkled with losses. Trading climbed back over the 5,000,000-share mark for ttie. first time in .three days after ^ decline attributed to a call for. caution on the port of investors by the president of the New; York stock exchange. Tpe Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks advanced 4.3 to 683.68, topping, its previous^ 1961 high of 679.38 March 22... The average now' is nudging the all-time high of 685.47 established Jan. 5, 1960. ' Among the oils, which ettv traded continued interest m further predictions by industry executives of increased oil del mand, Cosden Petrol eujnj spurted 3_. Texaco, Royal Dutch Petroleum and Kerr McGee gained fractionally. Chrysler, aooused by the justice depart ment of illegally pressuring its dealers to stop handling StudYbaker-Paokani Larks, declined %. A Chrysler spokesman denied the dharge.. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD. PHONE 1519 or 411 Silica Street. WANTED TO BUY FOR CASfl. 1952, '53 or '54 used car in good condition. Wrtie Box 8914, Daily News. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. Free estimates. Your choice of 1600 designs. Fast service. Trail Sales and Machine Ltd. Ph. 1851. TRAILERS RA LYN MOBILE HOME SALES Rollohome, Safeway, Shasta. New and used, terms and trades. Trail • Cranbrook ■ Nakusp. , AM '59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door automatic, radio. Also '52 Mercurv '.-ton. Phone 1047-L. 1959 GMC % TON PICKUP - 14,090 miles. Like new. $1600, Box 127, Crescent Vallev, B.C. 1 - 1952 MERCURY PICK - UP. Very r>0orl shape. $475. Phone 4028. Fruitvale. FOR SHLE - '59 CHEV PIC_T7P Good condition, $1500.00. Box 13. Crescent Valley, B.C. 1957 FORD AUTOMATIC, $1300. Phone 105B-L. 1958 AUTOMATIC V-8. .DOOR Pontine—$2000. Ph. 1627-R-l. WE PAY f4?H FOR GOOD used cars McElrov Motors FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PROPANE GAS BOTTLE AND BULK DELIVERY PHONE Nelson 2230 Procter 261 Kaslo 92M It Costs No More To Have the Best. ROCKGAS 610 Railway St. Nelson OUR BIG SALE - YOUR BIG Savings. Larry's block loam top soil. Prices reduced on black loam, brown garden soil, fill, sand and gravel by the truck load, on all orders placed now. Deliveries to start in April. Phone 171 now. >iire to see HILLMAN ON DISPLAY TODAY Peebles Motors * * * New Dealers for HILLMAN COMMER SUNBEAM * * * Myself ond my Carpenters have been working' carefully and diligently for the past several month?,; and have created this modern home which is literally, a gem. S The HOME Says; I am completely decorated in new, soft pastel; shades. My kitchen is designed with maximum foeilk ties and convenience. -..-• My floor of durable hardwood oak have a lasting, shining finish. I have central hall plan — three large bedrooms with built-in, sliding door, cupboards to contain your wardrobe. My living room contains a cheery fireplaet wWl raised hearth. I have a full basement which is divided to contain separate entrance garage I will be able to keep you comfortable oH yeat round by your merely twisting a dial. The AGENT Says; " It will be our pleasure to personally guide your. Inspection of this fine home located on Stanley Street in the 1300 block between Robson and Gore Street*. Inspection Times: SUNDAY and MONDAY—2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and —7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. WILLIAM KALYNIUK AGENCIES FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE 534 Josephine Street Phone 1777 NELSON, B.C, —■»>*>■»*»» el Emerge Motors Ltd Phone 1135 -- 608 Vernon St. -- Nelson -- 1744 Phone SPRING - SALE! '59 Pontiac Station Wagon 6 Cyl. Al Shape. $2695 '56 Austin A55 Economical Transportation. In Top Shape. $695 '56 Chev. Sedan V-8. Automatic. Ready To Go. $1395 '59 Consul Sedan Save Gase and $$$ $1495 1958 THAMES PANELS $695 '60 Dodge Sedan A One-Owner Car With Low Mileage. $2695 '57 Olds "88" V-8. Automatic Radio. 2-Tone. $1695 . '55 Ford Sedan V-8. Automatic. A good buy. $895 '57 Ford Sedan V-8. $1395 NEW THAMES PICKUP! '54 Ford Sedan V-8. Standard. 2-Tone Black and White. . $495 '58 Edsel Hardtop 2-Tone Red and White V-8. Automatic, Radio. $2195 '53 Ford Sedan V-8. Standard. Ready To Go. $395 '55 Plym. Sedan $595 '56 Plymouth 2-Door. $695 '59 Ford 1/2-Ton 6 Cylinder. Standard. Custom Cab. $1995 '57 G.M.C. Fa-Ton $1295 '56 Merc- .i-Ton In Al Shape. $1095 '54 Intern. Vi-Ton A Good Used Truck. $395 '55 Dodge H/Top $895 New FORDS - New MONARCHS - New FALCONS On Display Now at Mel Beerie Motors Ltd 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., APRIL 8,1961 -r You May as Well SAVE on These SPECIALS New Stoppette Roll-On Lotion Deodorant: (Giant size magnum) $2.25 value only Desert Flower Cream Deodorant: 2-jar special value $2.50 only Desert Flower Beauty Ice: Plus free toilet water. Only Pepto-Bismal: Special. Send bonus offer back and receive 25c. $1.23 $1.25 $n.oo 69' Just Remember You Can Get Them at MANN DRUGS LTD. Odds... «* Ends ...byKD.B. j j [ '.' PIONEER DIES '., SVANCOUVIER (CP)- A link ; with Britislh Columbia's past ; Was .broken here Wednesday by -' file death.of Mrs. Alfreda Fors- Itindi widow of one of the pion- ' W-jof *' steamboat service in &e Kootenay regions. Mrs. Fors- hjnd, 82, was the wife of the captain of two steamboats which served the Arrow Lakes area. COOLEY IN HOSPITAL BAKER-FIELD, Calif. (API Former western bandleader Spade Cooley, 50, charged with murdering his wife, was transferred from jail to hospital Thursday with a heart ailment. Physicians said his condition is not believed to be serious but that he prdbably should remain in hospital at least a week. Here we are, well into' the month O- April and aocording to the weather watchers we are about two weeks ahead of time, I checked back to last year and found that on this date I v proundiy announcing the blooming of my crocuses and I have had crocuses blooming for at least two weeks this year at the same time. My violets, which did not do too well last year for some reason (late frost I believe) are making up for their year's rest, growing beautiful long stems and giant blooms complete with unrivalled fragrance. * * « I did not i .patch the pool this spring, perhaps I shall be sorry later on, but the old patching seemed to be holding well. I've planted the lily and water iris, so the garden looks "lived in' once again. I believe I have wdrked off most of the rook urge I mentioned in the last column (this accounts for the lack of columns lately) but I still inane a goodly length of fence to put in — I have promise of help if needed — but I'm hoping to accomplish it on my own. It _ reassuring though to know if I do get stuck aid is forthcoming. Barclay Products LTD. OF ' CASTLEGAR and GRAND FORKS Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of Mr. Alec MacLean (West Arm Freight Line) RR 1 - Nelson, B. C. As Our Bulk, Settle and Appliance Dealer for the Nelson Area. Phone 678-R-l or 77 Nelson For Bottle Pick-Up or Delivery CONTACT MR. ALEC MACLEAN FOR COMMERCIAL and DOMESTIC RATES on BULK PROPANE ATTENTION! CENTRAL TRUCK CUSTOMERS NEW LONGER HOURS For Your Convenience To give you more efficient service our Parti Dept. will now be open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. SATURDAY. .NAKUSP AREA For Mechanical Repairs and Parti Service Contact RALPH STEVENS PHONE 223 Now Located 411 Slocan St., Nakuip CENTRAL TRUCK and EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. PHONE 100 PARTS—PHONE 1400 OFFICE 702 Front St. Nelson, B.C. Macmillan and Kennedy to Support South Viet Nam By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (OP)-Prime Minister Macmillan and President Kennedy have agreed to seek ways of bolstering the pro- Western government in South Viet Nam to keep the political situation in the Southeast Asian country bordering Laos from deteriorating further. They noted (hat as a result of Communist raids more people are' being killed in South Viet Nam than in Laos. The Communist Viet Cong rebels have stepped up their attacks in recent weeks in an apparent attempt to disrupt Sunday's general election in which South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem is heavily favored to be re-elected. Some of lhe Viet. Cong hit-and-run attacks are reported to have reached battalion size. (In Saigon Thursday Diem j was reported seeking an increase in the $150,000,000 a year he. gets from the United States so that he oan bolster his 150.- OOO-man army to crush lhe Viet Cong.) Macmillan and Kennedy, * spokesman .said, did not announce their strategy for South Viet Nam, but they were agreed the situation there must not be allowed to deteriorate further. HELP DIEM REGIME Ways will be sought to bolster the Diem regime to halt depletion of its trained personnel by Communist penetration, subversion, kidnappings and assassinations. The spokesman noted that South Viet Nam has only a limited number of trained engineers, teachers, doctors and other professional persons. Cruising down ttie Potomac The Record Rock by The Sour Notes CONNIE FRANCIS AT THE COPA . . . Connie Francis who None of my garden pets hasma