^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f?ipi!f , ' ~ ■ ' i The Interior's Largest Daily Newspaper F March-Average Press Run — 9652 IHV.an Tt/IOMUoad Hslsutt WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy. A few showers. Little change in tempera- tore. Winds southerly 15. Low- high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 38 amd 55. 19 oerj jj- TKj /sot. transportation, government, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Golumbia area NELSON, B. C, CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1961 Not More Than 7c Dally, Uo Saturday No. 300 BOMB EXPERT. When a live bomb was found in the Anglican Church at Wynndel police cordoned the area off and called in a bomb expert from the Canadian Army at Chilliwack. Here CSM R. E. Spencer holds one of the 36 sticks of dynamite that comprised the bomb he dismantled. This loaded cigar would give quite a bang, the full quota here could have caused extensive damage in the area. BOMB DAMAGE. A bomb planted at the United Grain Growers elevator at Wynndel caused wreckage shown above. Damage was expected to be $2000, depending on how badly the scales were damaged. Other bombs also exploded in Gilpin and Castlegar Friday. Near Castlegar two Cominco power lines were damaged to the amount-of $750 and 30 feet of CPR track was blown up at Gilpin. (See also story Page 2). —H. M. Bucina Photos. Snowstorm Hits Midwest States CHICAGO (AP) - A snow - storm powered by winds up to 50 miles an hour whistled into the midwest United States from the northern plains Sunday. Thousands of cars were stranded as main and arterial roads became blocked by drifts ranging up to six feet in many sections. Fourteen deaths were attributed to the snow; two deaths were caused by heavy rain east of the snowfall The snow accumulation near Duluth, Minn., reached 18 inches and it was still snowing Sunday night. Parts of Illinois wallowed in a wet, slushy snow that measured six inches in depth. Drifts piled up ahead of strong winds. Six inches of snow piled up in Chicago. In Milwaukee and other parts ol Wisconsin, the snowfall ranged up to 12 inches. The snowfall covered sections from North Dakota, South Dakota, into Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, western Ohio end western Pennsylvania and parts of Kentucky. LUANDA, Angola.(Reuters) - Troops flew here from Portugal Sunday as authorities mapped plans for a showdown with rebels in this West African colony. Getting Hearing' 'Fair Crowds de Gaulle Hecklers UN Presses Belgians Pull Out of Congo Hammarskjold Receives Heavy Confidence Vote on Congo Policy By JOSEPH MacSWEEN. Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS (CP) — A new demand for withdrawal of Belgian military and political personnel from The Congo was approved Saturday night by the United Nations General Assembly. However, the- assembly refused to fix a deadline or threaten penalties. The 99-member forum also extended to UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold what amounted to an overwhelming vote of confidence on the way he has handled The Congo operation in the face of Communist demands that he be fired. The Weather NELSON (Sunday) .... 39 48 (Saturday^ 40 49 Vancouver .'. 43 54 Victoria 43 95 Spokane 36 66 Castro Demands Proof Several resolutions — sometimes overlapping — came up for voting before the assembly which defeated a Soviet draft urging that a 21-day deadline be fixed for the Congolese Par- JERUSALBM (AP) - Jacob P. Fuchsberg, .official observer for the American Bar Association at the trial of Adolf Eiohmann, Air Marshal Blatter Dies liament to resume its work. Fifty - three countries, including Canada, were opposed to the deadline, 29 supported it and there were 17 abstentions. HAVANA — Premier Fidel Castro challenged the United States to present proof to the United Nations of the story that insurgents of his air force bombed Cuban air bases where eight persons were killed. Calling Saturday's attacks on three military airfields Cuba's Pearl Harbor, he declared President Kennedy and the U.S. government were responsible. Castro for the first time described his revolution as socialistic, the word that Communists customarily use to refer to their The assembly was winding up movement, two weeks of debate on propo- His statement brought shouts sals aimed at setting up a j for Soviet Premier Khrushchev, broad program for preventing i "Fidel, Khrushchev, we are civil war and bringing rival po-, with both," the crowd chanted. LONDON (AP) - Air Marshal pressed the view Sunday that the | Sir Leonard Slatter, 66, the man former Gestapo officer is "definitely" getting a fair hearing in Jerusalem. "So far, I would definitely say he (Eidtanann) is getting a fair trial," FuchSberg said. "The court here is obviously leaning over backward to give both sides a great deal of leeway." who directed Britain's air arm in the Battle of the Atlantic, died Friday, it was reported Sunday. Born in Durban, South Africa, in 1894, he came to Britain when he was 16. He joined the fledgling Royal Naval Air Service during the First World War. Sopron Students (graduate in May VANCOUVER pean university (CP)—A Euro- faculty closes its doors here next monlh, wilting finis to a 150-year tradition. The last 23 students of the University of Sopron school of forestry graduate at University of British Columbia in May and the Hungarian university faculty becomes non-existent. - The 23 students held their graduation dinner and ball last week. Dean Kalman Roller who led tlie move from Sopron shortly after the Soviet armed occupation of Hungary in 1956 says: "I believe I am not conceited when I say that our exodus shall be written on the pages of history to provide example and inspiration for future genera- 'tions. "Canada's reception of these refugees will everlastingly remain a bright page in her history." The 150 - year - old institution was noted as a training ground for foresters. . A plaque commemorating the faculty's four years at the UBC is to be unveiled by Dean Roller and UBC President Norman MacKenzie April 24. Dean Roller will remain on the university forestry faculty. In 1956 when Soviet tanks rolled into Hungary the students fled to Austria. The Powell River Company agreed to accommodate the exiled school in an empty Powell River construction camp. The university—196 students including 1_ girls, 29 professors, 21 faculty wives and 50 children —spent the spring and summer ot 1957 in the Powell River camp and moved to the UBC campus for the 1957-58 school year. Of the original 196 students, 139 have graduated and the staff of 29 has shrunk to four. One hundred 'graduates are in forestry jobs, 16 are studying for higher degrees and one has won a graduate scholarship to Washington, another to Yale. 8 GO HOME Some dropped out for language or financial reasons, or because -they could not make the grades. Either returned to their homeland. Some of the professors are at UBC and other universities, some are in forestry research and some are mining or forestry engineers. Dean George S. Allen of the University of B.C. forestry faculty says: "The Sopron group has been one big success, "Close to 85 per cent have graduated, doubling the university's output of foresters. "They meet a real need in B.C. "They fit in well and their employers speak well of them." litical factions together. SUPPORT FOR DAG Hammarskjdld was supported in balloting on a 17 - country Afro - Asian resolution which contained a key'paragraph urging new measures by the secretary - general to keep outside military aid from reaching rival political factions in The Congo. A 2il - country resolution demanding withdrawal of Belgian military, semi • military personnel and political advisers— as well as all foreign mercenaries; "u'We ""* °*s caise!" (Algeria is French). j The throng massed on the plaza in front of Bor-I deaux's city hall reacted-quickly, with some violence, to the scattered shouting from opponents of de Gaulle's Algerian policies. Some hecklers were physically attacked, and police had to intervene to rescue them. While the heoklers were being escorted away for questioning, the throng erupted in a thunderous ovation for the president. The incident occurred as de Gaulle rose to make another in the series of speeches he has been making on his five - day tour of southwestern France. SAID LITTLE NEW In this speech lie repeated much of what he has been saying since the tour began. Many persons had looked to his Bordeaux speech for a new pronouncement on the possibility of Adenauer Urges Strong U.S. Lead UN Congo Troops Supplies Low LEOPOLDVILLE (A'P) - UN troops in The Congo are running short of food while supplies pile up here and negotiations continue over who has the right to handle them. j The blockade of UMted Nations I supplies at the key port of Matadi becomes daily more critical for the entire UN military operation in The Congo. A senior UN. official indicated Sunday a crisis point maybe reached within three. or four weeks. The current food shortage follows Matadi's loss in battle to the Congolese army. Ninety .ive per cent of all imported UN supplies were handled at Matadi but weeks of negotiation with Congolese authorities have failed to get UN troops back to the port. Supplies continue to arrive there but the UN refuses to recognize the right of the Congolese to handle them. To clear the docks, the Congolese have sent tlie supplies 250 miles by rail to Leopoldville, Where more than 120,000 pounds of food and other goods have piled up in warehouses and cold storage plants. None of these supplies so far has been delivered to the United Nations. Each side blames the oilier. peace talks with the Algerian Nationalist Rebels (FLN). Such peace negotiations were originally scheduled for April 7 at Evian-les-Bains, but the FLN backed out after insisting that France must recognize it as the mainspring of Algerian nationalism. ,, Waves of applause greeted de | Gaulle as he outlined his aim ! of p%ace in Algeria and "asso- j elation" between the future Al- gerian state and France. In the ' French view, this would mean economic and .cultural links be-1 tween the two countries, and cooperation in defence. There has been no official Algerian reaction to de Gaulle's latest plea for peace and asso- ciation, but there have been un- pfficials hints that the rebels now may agree to begin negotiations later this month or early in May. as Bhe easiest way out of the-pre- sent United Nations debate ;On that subject. The p r o s p ective resohitjqn would have the UN 'GeneralSA-- sembly invite members of ths-Qr- ■ganization of American States. (OAS) to lend their assistanc&to- ward relaxation of tensions'ibe- tween Havana and Washington Diplomatic sources said |fne U.S. bad been against any resolution but consented to supportj-ijtjifi . from Latin America to heaft;pff another planned by Guinea, Mali, Morocco and the United Arab-Republic. , .... | Diplomats said the U.S..dto- liked the Afro-Asian resorutioj'be- cause it tended to put Outa'and the U.S. on the same foottog.'jnd would come from lefMeaiifag countries outside the Western hemisphere. . J 1 JOHANNESBURG (AP)-South Africa's largest newspaper waffled Sunday that the days of Prime Minister Hendrik VerwoOT. white supremacy government ate numbered and the question facing South Africa is "How is it going 1j be changed?" Eichmann Expected To Plead Not Guilty WASHINGTON (_P) - West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Sunday urged Ihe United States to take a stronger lead in the Atlantic alliance. Tlie U.S. should take this lead as Ihe strongest member of the 15-nation defence alliance, Adenauer said in a filmed television interview. But such leadership, the chancellor declared, does not fit in with a tripartite directorate in NATO — the idea of President Charles de Gaulle of France. Adenauer said such a directorate of the big three powers would be impossible. Nevertheless, he added, a thorough study is under way to find means for making the alliance more effective. Adenauer was asked whether he was "pleased or displeased" that the German people now are involved, while Adolf Eichmann is tried in Israel, "on those dark pages of history." IT HAS TO BE "It is not pleasant, but it has to be . . ." the chancellor Answered quietly, and added: "One should not deny anything, and not beautify anything ... and one should not deny the guilt." He said also that Eichmann Is not a German citizen and, therefore 'his country has no obligations to him. By GARVEN HUDGINS JERUSALEM (AP)' - Adolf Eichmann is expected to rise in his glass cage and plead not guilty today when tlie special court returns to his trial on charges of crimes against the Jewish people and humanity. Since Friday noon a panel of three judges has deliberated on the challenge of Eichmann's German lawyer against its authority to try die former chief ol the Gestapo's Jewish affairs section. Although no one knew what was going on in tlie chambers of Supreme Court Justice Moshe Landau and the district court presidents Benyamin H a 1 e v y and Izhak Kaven everyone ex- a day—at least — for presentation. The statement, it was re- ported,-will istawffltfc fee .stat*- lishment of Adolf Hitler's thinj reich, and proceed to the details or all Hie charges against Eichmann, who is accused of chief responsibility for the deaths of 6,000,000 Jews. Still ahead is the testimony of 39 witnesses for the Israeli state, many of whom met Eichmann personally during his days of Nazi authority. One of these, Avraham Kras- sik, was a member of a group ol 70 Jewish prisoners once rounded up to obliterate es much as possible the traces left pects they will reject the claim. | by the Nazi murder teams. The next step, then, would be Eichmann's plea. Prosecutor Gideon Hausner will then open his case with a statement of 40,000 to 50,000 words that is expected to take He may describe how in 1944 lie and other Jews were forced to open the graves of Jews killed by firing squads and scatter the remains of their bodies over the fields. Russia Building Moon Ships—Qagarin By ROBERT ELPHICK I MOSCOW (Reuters) - Space-' man Yuri Gagarin says Russia already is building moon ships in its drive toward the planets. I Gagarin, first man to orbit the earth, said Saturday he liked his first taste ol space travel and wants to embark on inter-planetary journeys "and .do some real flying." And in This Corner . . . CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) — A retired British naval officer Saturday married the spinster sister of his two previous wives In a wedding ceremony with an unusual number of other family ties. Cmdr. David Wemyss, 61, whose war record earned him a Distinguished Service Order and three Distinguished Service Crosses, took as his bride Miss Lynette Dlgges la Touche, 57, for- berly an officer In the women's branch of the Royal Navy. She had been bridesmaid at the commander's first wedding. Wemyss married Edith la Touche In 1924, and she died In 1930. Later that year he married Alice la Touche, his deceased wife's younger sister. She died two years ago. The Rev. Maurice Handy, a cousin of the la Touche girls, performed the ceremony Saturday In the same church where Wemyss' first two marriages took place. Many of the guests had attended the earlier ceremonies. The 27 - year - old air force major was speaking to several hundred reporters and diplomats in his first press conference since he looped the Globe Wednesday and landed safely in a plowed field in Russia. Gagarin said the space ship which carried him on his historic trip is not suitable for a night to the moon but added: "Special ships are being created in the Soviet Union for that purpose." Gagarin was seldom at a Joss for words as he read out written questions and answered them in the final stage of the two-hour conference in the Moscow Scientists' dub. He dodged questions aimed at dispelling the mystery surrounding his "parachute" descent to earth and the braking of his rocket on re-entering earth's atmosphere. The world's press gave the stocky spaceman a standing ovation when he appeared before a long, beige-covered table in front of a white bust of Lenin. Scores of autograph seekers mobbed Gagarin at the end of the conference, producing the first sign of nervousness from the man who conquered space and sailed through a hero's re- ceptipn Friday. Gagarin waved the reporters away, saying "no, no," and was hustled off by Russian scientists to a side exit. Soviet scientist Evgeny Fyo- dorov said only initial information on Gagarin's flight was released at the press conference. All the data gained will be made public after processing, he said. Gagarin appeared to be under security harness during the written-question period. He rattled off his answers, occasionally, wiping his face with a handkerchief. Landing unclear Gagarin sidestepped one attempt to olerify the method of his descent Irom space. He was asked about the technique c. his landing after a Soviet newspaper said he floated to earth at the end oi a huge ned-and-wfcit* parachute. Gagarin replied: "Many techniques of landing have been developed in our country. One of them is the parachute technique. In this flight we employed the following system: "The pilot was in the cabin of the space ship. The landing proceeded successfully and demonstrated the success evolved for landing systems in our country." The Soviet newspaper Koms- molskaya Pravda says Gagarin floated to. earth, by parachute lustily singing patriotic Russian songs. He was quoted as saying when his parachute opened: "I felt its strong cord and burst into song. I gave it everything I had." CRUMPLED DAYLINER. When a CPR Dayliner met a freight train hedd on near Galloway Friday the result was this twisted metal lace of the Dayliner and it. juries to two Nelson passengers and shock and bruises for eleven other of the 23 aboard. Miss Lois Lang and Mrs. Harold Emery, formerly of Nelson and novAa resident of Vancouver are both reported in good condition. (Please see story Page 2). < —Photo courtesy Larry Belzac. ■ ■ . • ..--..- ,..- ..; . ' ; .-. ; ':.; ■ ~ . ... T> . ■ • ■ , ,- . ■ A ■ ■ . ■ . ■■: ■ ^::vr.;v_^ •■ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 Brendan Behan's play Richard's' Cork . Leg—a corned, set in a-"Dublin graveyard — opens at London's Theatre Royal in March. FILM PROCESSING Black and White "6 Hour Service" MUNSHAW ■I Speedy, Quality Color Service SAMPLE'S ( Nelson Pharmoey Ltd. "Your Fortress of Health" 639 Baker St. Phone 1203 ... mm Ww wp^_i •' W1' mBm ....... * mm a%* ■$wm % Hi #*-"! ire." 1 .-Wl! _f.*Wl' __H JIM VIPOND says! There is still time for you to make arrangements to go to ! Europe this summer. While ships and planes are already heavily booked eastbound around July 1st and westbound in the vicinity of Sept. 1st, there is still space available for you to make that trip this summer. Of course, you must have a passport and we will assist you with that formality and you have to have a vaccination certificate. Why not call in to our office, write, or phone for details on how you can make that dip this summer. Don't put it off — next year may be too late. VIPOND For.Travel 1560 Bay At.. Ph. 2345 Trail Hume Hotel Nc!rcn, B. C. Phone 2424 No Booking Fen at Our Agency | Where EXPERIENCE Counts, Vehicles Valued at $10,000 Destroyed Outside Krestova FIRE, BOMB SCENES — (Top), standing beside the still smouldering wrecks of cars destroyed ln a fire al Krestova, Sunday, a woman is given a helping hand by an RCMP constable rolling up a banner proclaiming, "Christ has come ... down with seduction, luxury and war." Eleven vehicles were reduced to hulks of hot, twisted metal before a crowd estimated at close to 100 persons. (Right), Mike Buckna's photo shows where a bomb ripped out the front of a 'United Grain Growers elevator at Wynndel, Friday, sending debris flying and shattering windows within a 300-yard radius. Damage is estimated in excess of $2,000. Violence continued to flare In the West Kootenay Sunday afternoon after a 48-hour lull In the bomb threats and bombing which occurred In the area Friday. AU estimated $10,000 damage was done to eleven vehicles that burst into flames a quarter of a mile outside Krestova about 3 n.m, The five cars, five pickup trucks and one English model station wa_on, newest believed to be two or three years old, all belonged to the Sons of Freedom. A reliable source reported that about two dozen women stripped and chanted foymns around the metal pyre but everyone was clothed when the RCMP arrived on the scene later. meeting is not known, but it Is be-, der the ohuroh to a burlap sack lieved that the janmniing of the! and called police, vehicles together for the fire foi BOMB TICKING . Tlie demolition expert from Chilliwack arrived Saturday morning to dismantle the bomb. It was removed by tieing a string around it and pulling it out. All persons in the area were evacuated and traffic was diverted., Police believe the time median- amount of damage to the elevator \ The burnings followed closely scales. About 11 families includ- lowed the meeting GASOLINE SUSPECTED It is -suspected that gasoline was tossed in and on the vehicles as it was noticed by the RCMP that broken bottles and cans were lying inside the ruined vehicles. An intensive investigation is be-, ing undertaken bv the RCMP and I ism had stopped but it was ticking as yet there have been no charges j when they pulled it out. It was set laid to go off at three o'clock, whether In Wynndel a bomb, believed in the morning or afternoon they planted under the scales of the didn't know. The cap was drawn UGG elevator, tore out the front! out ot Ule bMr* wnian was tnen of the building, scattered debris j rendered harmless, over a wide area, knocked out1 Road blocks were maintanied windows over • a radius of 300 throughout the area until Hie yards and did an undisclosed bomb had been dismantled contact Stefan Sorokin, Freedom-1 couver, for any comment on the ites spiritual leader, now in Van- situation. Railway Accident's Injured Improving TREE SUPPLY Since 1301 about 282.000.000 deciduous trees have been distributed for planting in Canada's prairie provinces by the federal department of agriculture. _ Hear. . . i DR. J. G. M. i I McMURCHY I TONIGHT g 6:15 P.M. I ON HEALTH AND g BOUNDARY H EXTENSION" pwli fcbALffill MXTWINT1R Order your coal now and save money! Tolie advantage of the following discounts which are now effective on orders of 2 tons or over — LUMP—Western Monarch or Wildfire $2.50 per ton EGG—Western Monarch $2.00 per ton NUT—Western Monarch $1.50 per ton STOKER—All Stoker Coals $1.00 per ton FURNACE—Michel . $ .50 per ton BRIQUETTES—Canmore $1.50 per ton Easy Budget Terms Available Or SAVE An Extra 30c Per Ton by Paying Within 10 Days Diiu^-y-v-. Jo\foY(_) Jlliy_»I«I Salvation Army "Blitz7 Requites More Canvassers Salvation Army Nelson Corps all in one night." A major change need vohinL.r canvassers for the .n lhe campaign organization in annual drive for funds. I'.elson and district Ihis year is An objective of $5000 has been the effort to collect all the money set for this year's Salvation Ann;' needed in one night, drive for funds. A one-night! The Salvation Army Nelson "blnz" night is sche'iu'ed to be'Corps needs canvassers to reach held Tuesday, May 2 in Nelson ils objective. Only 32 canvassers on the heels of bombings in two other Kootenay centres on Friday. At Wynndel, damage now estimated to be above the first estimate of $2,000, was caused at the United Grain Growers' Elevator by a bomb. Another bomb in the same village, consisting of 36 sticks of dynamite under St. Patrick's Anglican Ohuroh was dismantled Saturday by Warrant Officer R. C. Spenser of tlie Chilliwack Army Engineers. Two Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company power poles were blown up a quarter mile south of Castlegar. Damage is estimated at $750. CHRIST HAS COME In Krestova Sunday Freedomites carried placards in English and Russian, proclaiming, "Olirist has come . . . down with seduction, luxury and war." The firing of the cars is believed to be in protest of the luxuries of western life and called for a return to the ways of the Freedomite religion. On the arrival of a large force of eight - ten members of the RCMP a crowd of about 100 persons returned to the scene of smoldering ruins. Everyone was clothed. Also brought back were the placards displayed previously, two in Russian and one in English which read: "Brothers and sisters of all nations. We are proclaiming that Christ has come on earth. Field is ripening. Reaping time has come. Down with seduction, luxury and wars. Accept peace, love 2nd unite with Christ." The incident is believed to have occurred following a meeting in lhe hall at Krestova. What the purpose and what was said at the ing over 20 children live within the 300 yard radius. A second bomb was discovered late Friday morning under the Anglican Churoh at Wynndel by Otto Simons, a highway worker. He noticed two wires leading un- Police officials are unable to give any reason for the outbreaks. Slipendiary Magistrate William Evans of Nelson, who has worked closely with the Freedomites for the past several years, also was unable to suggest any reason for Hie recent outbreak. The Daily News was unable to Divers Find Train Wreck; No Engine and dislrict. Salvation Army Nelson Corps are respons.ble for Ihe lunds collected at Nakusp, Kaslo, Salmo and Robson and surrounding districts. Collection at these points will be carried out by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion and the Womens' Institutes. Last year the Salvation Army Nelson Corps collected $4800 of the $5100 objective. The money is sent to the National Campaign office in Toronto. From here the money is allotted' to the nation's Salvation Army corps of which Nelson is one. Receipts will be given to enable donators to deduct the gift from their personal income tax. Lieut. P. Roed, of Nelson, said: "We hope to realize our objective CASTLE Theatre CASTLEGAR, B.C. Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday Times. 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. "FIVE BRANDED WOMEN" Van Heflin, Barbara Bel Geddes (Adult Entertainment) NEWS and CARTOON have volunteered so far and about 115 are needed. Persons willing to canvas for 1 _ hours on May 2 are asked to contact Lieut. P. Roed at tlie Nelson Salvation Army headquarters. In British Columbia last year the Salvation Army supplied a total of 92,328 beds for one night to homeless indigent persons. A total of 47,526 meals were supplied. Salvation Army assisted the needy by giving out 10,888 articles of clothing during 1960 in this province. Value of relief distributed through men's hostels totalled $28,494 last year. In British Columbia in 1960 the total value of relief distrib uted by the Salvation Army in villages, towns and cities amounted to $113,935. Auto Vue Drive-In TRAIL, B. C. Tonight, Tuesday "ICE PALACE" Richard Burton, Robt. Ryan, Carolyn Jones Shows at 7:00 and 9:20 p.m. No Admittance to persona under IS. Blewett Resident Dies, Age 73 DQIRQN SERVICE HELD SATURDAY A large gathering observed the Mineral services Saturday for Mrs. Gertrude Doiron. a native oi Uosthern, Sask.. and a well- known resident here, who died Thursday, age 60 years. Hymns. "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me," were heard during services conducted at the Thompson Funeral Home.' Rev. Carl Hennig, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Ohurch, was Ihe officiating clergyman. Interment will take place in Vancouver. ' BARRACLOUGH LAST RITES HELD ' Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the St. Michael and All Angels Church at Balfour for Darlene Beatrice Barraclough, 20, and Cindy Louise Barraclough, 2, both who died in Edmonton on April 10. Rev. W. Edington, vicar of Ko- Mike Wasilenkoff of Blewett kanee parish, was the officiating died in Nelson Saturday morning, cierg,yman. age 73 years. Born in Russia, he came to Canada with his parents in 1898 and farmed near Saskatoon. Married in Saskatchewan in 1907, he and his bride farmed at Verigin Hymns included "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and "Unto the Hills Around." Pallbearers were Cliff Oakley. Charles Noakes, George Bing, Sask. until 1910 then came to1 Stan Martin. Onarles McKay, and Glade. In 1929 he moved to South Barrie Hoskins. Slocan and in 1930 he began! Interment was in the Balfour working for the CPR and moved Cemetery. to Blewett where he has lived since. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Sam and Mike of Blewett and one daughter, Nellie of Blewett; one brother Nick of Glade: one sister, Mrs. Fanny Bloodoff and four grandchildren. LAST RITES HELD FOR C. H. ROSS Funeral services were held Friday for Charles Herbert Ross, 82, who died Wednesday in Nelson. The services at the Thompson Funeral Home were conducted by Frank Stelfox. Hymns sung were "Called Home To Rest" and "Your Father Knoweth". Interment will be at the Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Procter Group to Perform Here Procter tliesplans will be showing their stuff at the Capitol in Nelson on April 24. The Procter Flashlight Club will present, "Maid to Order," a 3-act farce, with proceeds going to improving tlie stage at the Procter Community HaU. The club, under direction of Mrs. C. F. Fitchett is sponsored by the Order of the Royal Purple. The group is entirely non-profit and, said Mrs. Fitchett, "do- in"' it just because we like to act." The play has already been staged and well received in Riondel and Procter. Professional skin-divers Robert Harvey, 25, and Donald Lovo, 30, ':>olh of Calgary, and six other members of the Mako Sharks Diving Club, explored three submerged railway boxcars Saturday at depths of up to 120 feet in the waters of Kootenay Lake.' Skin-divers found two smashed and open freight cars, and a third sealed car, near the British Columbia Telephone Company cable crossing, about two miles east of Balfour. It is believed the engine is below the 120-foot level but divers did not locate it Saturday. Little is known about the submerged train. It is believed to have dropped into the shoreline waters from a barge at the turn of the century. Legend has it tlie barge struck rocks near tlie shore, capsized and dumped the cars and engine into the lake. "We feel there is still a possibility the engine might be at a greater depth. With limited visibility at the 120-foot depth and a limited air supply, further investigation was impossible Saturday." Lovo said. Tlie Calgary divers began the search at 2 p.m. Saturday and found the three freight train cars within one hour. They dove from the deck of the "Honeybee" yacht skippered by William Taylor. Taylor ferried the divers frcin Bailotir to a point near the cable crossing at the south shore. EMPTY CAR -Harvey was able to stand on the end of the first-box oar. It is lodged just under the surface of tlie lake, standing on end at a 40-degree angle. The cor was smashed open'and almost empty Harvey said. Tlie second car rests on a ledge at the 80-foot level'. Divers reported it was apparently broken open in the fall. This car is half tilled with coke. At a depth of 120 feet the third car, discovered during the expedition rests by hanging on a precipice. FIND WIRES "From 120 feet down the underwater bank drops off very sheer," Lovo said. Ordinary two • wire wrapped stainless steel telephone lines are stretched from the third car. They drop down into the dark depths. Divers believe the wires connect to other units in the train. How the wires got there is not known but one theory is they were put in place in progress made in an earlier salvage attempt. The deepest car is sealed. It was not damaged or broken open in the drop. Divers discovered it to be intact, right side up and complete with wheels. "There's several tons of steel to be salvaged from those wheels," Lovo said. The Sharks intend to continue the search for the locomotive. Eventually it is hoped the engine may be raised and retained as an antique of the Victoria age. Norm Bowcock ol Nelson wants to see the engine raised and set up in a city park as a tourist attraction. "Biggest satisfaction gained from any of these things Is establishing fact from fiction," Harvey said, commenting on the find. "We were pleased to verify the train wreck because so many underwater stories are just dreamed up and exaggerated out of all proportion," Harvey said. MORE SEARCHES He said the divers were pleased wilh the clearness of the water. "Visibility was tremendous," Lovo said. Divers hope to find other underwater evidence of legends of the early Kootenay days. Stories of submerged lake sternwheelers will be investigated. Harvey and Lovo were in Nelson to instruct a skin-diving class held Saturday at Mr. Bowcock's sports store. The three-hour lecture and a film titled "Blue Con- line, t," a story of diving in the Caribbean Sea drew an audience of 75 persons. Two persons injured late Friday afternoon near Galloway in a train crash which involved a Canadian Pacific Railway rail diesel car and a 60-car freight, were reported Sunday night to oe "in good condition." Lois Lang, 16, of Nelson, was reported to be "much improved, speaking, and in good condition," by authorities at the Fernie Memorial Hospital. She suffered concussion, outs, a separated shoulder and bruises in the crash. Mrs. Harold Emery, 71, of Vancouver, a former Nelson resident, was said to be "progressing very well," by authorities at the St. Eugene Hospital in Cranbrook. Mr». Emery suffered bruises to her right eye and a broken left arm or wrist. She is expected to remain in hospital for several days. Miss Lang is the daughter of Rev. Canon and Mrs. G. W. Lang of Nelson. Mr. Lang left Nelson to drive to Fernie late Friday night and arrived there at 4:20 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Lang spent all day Sunday with her daughter. "Lois was badly hurt, but we don't know just how seriously. We're watching and waiting," Mr. Lang said. Sunday, hospital authorities said Miss Lgng was in good con- I dilion and would be out of hospital soon. Eleven other persons suffered shock and bruises when the west bound Dayliner met the extra freight, but all were released after treatment. How do I For the Finest in PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CALL 25 j Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo (Propl Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 25 Nelson If there's a fool-proof way to save I've yet to hear of it But one thing I do know: the "Royal's" 2-Account Plan makes saving a whole lot easier. RENT A CAR BY THE MONTH PHONE TILDEN 2039 Evenings 1931 301 Vernon St. the CANADIAN name IN WORLD-WIDE CAR RENTALS New Furnishings for the Old Bathroom Design, color, smart Mnes . . . these are available to the homeowner at moderate cost. With complete fixture change or perhaps a judicious use of accessories, the bathroom can be made like new again. BRING YOUR REQUIREMENTS TO VS KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY LTD. 351 Baker St Nelson, B.C. Phone 666 It works. Because with two separate accounts you can curb that natural urge to dip into your savings; you can actually see your savings grow. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE BANK WITH 1.000 FRONT DOORS Nelson Branch R. COMMONS, Manager CranbrooA Branch W. R. CUNNING, Manager Creston Branch A. H. GREY, Manager •****-^^L\%%M^ka%a*^L\1mmm%m%t%%W^ ■ ^—^^"^^^^—- West Kootenay Power Revenues Climb in 1960 Net profit of $894,452, compared with $853,518 in 1959, is reported in the West Kootenay Power and Light Company annual report for 1960. Operating revenue of $4,119,324 compared 'with $3,718,531 the previous year, "reflected the continuing load growth of the company," the report said. Capital expenditure was $698,- C96, a major portion of which was expended for extensions of service and increased sub-station capacity. Dividends amounting to $611,200 were distributed to holders of common stock and $35,000 to holders ol preferred stock. SALES INCREASE Total sales of energy amounted to 344,628,956 kilowatt hours as compared with 306,691,358 in 1959, an increase of 37,937,598 kilowatt hours. The total number of customers at the end of the year was 38,006 of whioh 23,726 were served directly and 14,280 through facilities owned by other distributors. The power load continued to increase in all areas, resulting in an overall rate growth of 12.4 per cent as compared with 9.8 per cent for the year 1959. Mine load increased 27.4 per cent and remainder of the load showed an increase of 10.4 per cent. The rate of load growth for the ten year period, 1951 to 1960 inclusive, lias been 10.6 per cent compounded. The increase in energy con- sumption 'for the principal centres of distribution as compared with the previous year was as follows: Trail 4%; Rossland 3.2% Castlegar and adjacent areas 20.8%; Grand Forks 8.9%; Oliver 8.2%, Osoyoos 7.3%; Kere- meos area 8.4%; Princeton 14.1% Penticton 10.2%; Summerland 6.7%; City of Kelowna 5.9%; Kelowna rural area 17.7%; Creston division least side of Kootenay Lake) 9.4%. Substation transformer capacity was increased by a total Of 3800 kva to meet the increased load in various area. The Col- lowing additions were made to the distribution system during tlle year: 31.4 miles of distribution line; 7408 kva in distribution transformers. The company contributed $233,- 905 to the Pension Fund Society. At September 30, 1960, the fiscal year end of the Society, the fund, which provides non-contributory pensions to retired employees, amounted to $2,091,543. At December 31, 1960, 38 former employees and widows of employees were receiving pensions from the Society as compared with 33 at the end of 1959. There were 267 employees on the roll at the year end compared with 277 for the previous year. tn April, 1960, R. E. Stavert retired as Chairman of the Board following 13 years in that capacity. He continues as a member of the Board of Directors. At the Board meeting immediately following the annual general meeting of the shareholders held on April 21, 1960, W. S. Kirkpatrick 'was elected ohairman of the Board. Cranbrook Chamber Backs Extension Plan DESK, TABLES PURCHASED FOR SALMO LIBRARY SALMO — Purchase of a second hand desk and two good tables was reported at the April meeting of the Salmo library Board. This will provide more com- rtartable reading facilities, it was stated. •Mrs. C. J. Gradin, librarian, reported that plans are going ahead for this year, and as she will be away for two months, her duties will be taken over by Mrs. L. Taylor and Mrs.,D. A. Waterstreet. CRANBROOK - Membership dinner meting for April of the Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce endorsed Mayor R. E. Sang's appeal for its support of the city proposal to double its area through a May 11 by-law plebiscite for city limits extension, and will leave to its executive details of its supporting program. Last October when the by-law came up for initial vote and was defeated the Chamber declined to make public its stand on this matter. Canadian Chamber of Com' merce Week April 16 to 22 will be marked by a Cranbrook membership drive in the hands of Roy Linnell, A. W. Hunter, Gordon Dezall, Arthur Godderis and Gordon Lyons. Roy Linnell is drawing up details for the three-day program of the Friendship Visit by about 100 members of Lethbridge Chamber May 8, 9 and 10. The party will arrive in a special railway car excursion Monday, May 8. Overnight accommoda tion to Wednesday morning will be arranged here, with a dinner in Cranbrook Monday evening and Tuesday transportation to Kimberley where the Chamber Weekly Metals Review NEW YORK (API-Tin prices spurted ahead' on the non-fe. rous metals market last week while copper appeared to be ready for' its, first price increase since November, 1959. Tin's gain on the week was four cents as the metal closed at $1.09 a pound, up 4 cents, after selling at a peak of $1.09%. Industry sources felt speculators and dealers had done much to force the price higher, although it was admitted our- I ailed output from The Congo had increased European fears of a shortage. Continued strong demand for copper both here and abroad was behind industry feelings that the current price of 29 cents a pound might be increased. Another sign was word that custom smelters have been selling on an average price basis, rather than a flat 29 cents. Major metals prices: Copper—29 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign 28Vi cents nominal, New York. Lead—HI cents a pound, New york; 10.8 cents, St. Louis. Zinc—11_ cents a pound, East St. Louis; 12 cents, New York. Aluminum—26 cents a pound, unalloyed ingots, delivered. Nickel — 74 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Col- borne, Ont.. U.S. duty included. Silver—91% cents an ounce, New York; 79% pence, London. LEGION FIRST ANNUAL BURSARY For Children of Veteran Members of Nelson Branch 51, Canadian Legion $ 300 00 FOR EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT For Students in Grades 12 and 13 Attending • Mt. Sentinel High School • L. V. Rogers High School . • Notre Dame Application Forms From Principals or the Legion Secretary Manager APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED TO THE LEGION BY MAY 31, 1961 there will entertain the party at Tuesday and a Wednesday morning farewell for Fernie are also scheduled. The meeting approved construction of a Chamber float for a May -20-22 public celebration planned here including a parade. Gordon Lyons, Chamber delegate to the celebration committee, reported rising enthusiasm in the entertainment program for these dates, V. H. Collinson, Gordon Meyer, J. S. Johnston, A. W, Hunter, Denis Horobin and Arthur Godderis were named the committee to build the float which will be so designed that it can be stored and used as Cranbrook Chamber float in parades of East Kootenay celebrations through the year. J. M. Harrison, national director of the gelogical survey of Canada, has written the'Chamber commendation on its efforts in collaboration with the East Kootenay Historical Association, to reserved, conserve and publicize the district's unique trilobite beds, but he suggested present highway marker of this point Of interest near Fort Steele junction correct age of these fossils from ten million years to 550 million years. Named. Cranbrook delegates to the Southwestern British Colli m b i a Associated Chambers spring meeting at Nakusp were M. G. Klinkhamer, Gordon Dezall and . Wilton Reilly, with Chamber president C. R. MacKinnon alternate. Kline Heads Salmo Golfers SALMO — The annual general meeting of the Salmo District Golf Club election of officers was as follows; President, R. H. Kline; Vice-president, 0. P. Larsen; Secretary-treasurer, W. A. Taylor. J. M. B. Scarborough was appointed chairman of works committee and A. J. Richardson is match captain. It was decided to hold a major work party Sunday, April 23 at 10 a.m.. All golfers are urged to attend with shovels and rakes. All greens need attention but otherwise the course is in good shape, it was reported. A schedule of fees were set out for the year as follows: Men—$22, less $2 for attendance at two work parties; women, $10: students, $5; family,' $30. Children 16 years and under will not be allowed on the course unless accompanied by a parent. It is proposed to hold a President-Vice-president tournament April 30. Plan Summer High School at Kimberley CRANBROOK -Kimiberley and Cranbrook District sohool boards, district superintendents and high school principals have jointly approved operation of a summer high school course at McKim High | School. Kimberley under direction of B. C. Wiltse of Kimberley schools staff from July 10 to August M. Purpose is to assist students of Grades 9 and 10 with June failures in no more than two subjects in preparing to write fell supplementary examinations in, these subjects. Enrolment for the summer school is %>ntingent on' approval by the principal of the sohool in which the pupil is a registered student. Only school facilities are provided, and tuition change must cover cost of the teaching service which will probably be drawn from the teachers on Kimberley and Cranbrook sdhool staffs, to be named by Ihe joint Kimiberley- Cranbrook summer sohool committee. Subjects which wiil be considered for the summer sohool are English, matthematics, science, social studies and French for Grades 9 and 10 level, and minimum of ten to 12 pupils a course will be required for its scheduling. Tentative hours of sohool are from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily. The plan calls for transportation arrangements for the Cranbrook students enrolled, .i Consideration for enrolment may also toe given qualifying students from other East Kootenay points. Planning committee for tlie school's operations are Kimberley senior and junior high school principals Douglas Young and L. H. To Start Laying Peace Pipeline Sometime in June VANCOUVER (CPl - Pipe laying will start in June on the new crude oil pipeline that is to bring Peace River crude to Vancouver, Labor Minister Peterson said Friday night. Speaking at the Canadian Welding Society's annual welding show at Ihe B.C. Vocational Institute, Mr. Peterson 6aid the $35,000,000 project is expected to give employment to about 1,000 persons and for the first time B.C. will be able to supply all the trained welders the job will require. Many of the welders to be employed on the line would undoubtedly be institute graduates. Garstin, and superintendent ol schools L. A. Matheson, and Cran brook high school principal P. B Pullinger. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961—3 Canadian, Greek PMs See No Need to Strengthen NATO OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minis- tens Karamanlis of Greece and Diefenbaker of Canada hold lhat there is an urgent need for NATO to strengthen its defensive capacity. A communique issused Saturday at the conclusion of Mr. Karamanlis' three-day visit here said the prime ministers had agreed that pending an International disarmament agreement the best guarantee of Western security lies in the North Atlantic alliance. "The fullest co - operation of the members of NATO and the strengthening of its defence capacity are urgent requirements," the communique said, "In this connection they maintain their previously expressed views as to the desirability of convening, after due preparation, the North Atlantic council" at heads-of-government level,", It also disclosed that Mr. Karamanlis had invited the Ca. nadian prime minister to visit Greece, and that Mr. Diefen- baker accepted. Timing of the- visit will be arranged later. Classified Ads Get Results backache* Rheumatism^ After 35, many women snd men tu . made miserable by common urinary rilr- ■ orders. Waste Impurities and bacter. often irritate the delicate passages fro] the kidneys. Then you can feel tlrci old, nervy and suffer from Triennial: pains, such as backache, aches aronn lolnts. sciatica or neuritis. For lhe; troubles, thousands are findlnrr joyou' fast help with the urinary antiseptic;. and pain relieving action of CYSTEX,'" Then kidneys act well, pains BO and- sleep Is refreshing. You feel younger ant] stronger. Get OYSTEX from your driut- 81st today and see how refreshed youieQL; WEALTH PRODUCER Manufacturing is the leading wealth-producing industry in all Ihe Canadian provinces except Alberta, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island. Senior Citizens Entertained At Kimberley KIMBERLEY - Marking their seventh anniversary, the Kimberley branch of the Senior Citizens Association followed its business session with a program presented by young people. Members of the Marysville preschool square-dancing group were directed by Mrs. A. Tait and Mrs. H. Ordway, in the first public appearance of the youngsters. Mrs. N. Dudley assisted. G. Howis,' Kimberley Athletic Association director, .presented a trampoline display by pupils of ■all ages. Comedy was added by o\own Gordon Blaine and weight lifter Davie Masiok. Tlie Catholic Women's League provided refreshments. Trouble in Paradise Looms Over Tahiti By BOB THOMAS PAPEETE, Tahiti' (AP)-In May jet airliners will land at this fabled island for the first time. Tlie almost- certain result —trouble in paradise. The arrival of the jet age means that Tahiti will be less | agree that Tahiti "is not ready Others see tourism as the salvation of the islands' ailing economy. Phosphate deposits are being depleted, detergents have depressed the copra market and vanilla prices are alsp down. But even the biggest boosters than nine hours distant from the U.S. west coast. By July, seven scheduled jets could bring 1,000 visitors a week. Sixty liners will dock here in 1961, compared to 35 in 1959. Can Tahiti take the invasion? Many here think not. They fear the passing of this earthly paradise that captured the fancies of Cook, Bougainville, Darwin, Stevenson, Gauguin, Melville, London, Nordhoff and Hall and the dreams of all men who crave escape from an over- civilized world. for the influx and chaos may result. These views were gathered from talks with many island figures, including the new governor of French Polynesia, Aime Grimeld, a steel-eyed man with will to match. All are concerned with the coming wave of tourists. Tahiti has beds for 200 visitors. By July, (lie figure will be doubled. But there still won't be half enough hotel rooms for the jets' capacities. Why? The airlines moved at a faster speed than Tahiti could manage. Cranbrook Jaycees Line Up Celebration CRANBROOK — Advertising program through southern British Columbia, Alberta and the three adjacent states for Cranbrook's May 20-22 public celebration was main subject disoussed by the Cranbrook Junior Chamber of Commerce at its April meeting. Cranbrook Teen Town began sponsorship of this event, which is rapidly gaining momentum toward reclaiming Cranbrook's tradition role as district host for a large area, well established in the days when it. was marked on May 24, Empire Day. Rick Spooner is general chairman for arranging the three-day program. Major competitive event will be the opener, May 20 when the provincial competition among district fire department champions will be staged on Eleventh Avenue between Rotary Park and the provincial government building. The B.Q. Fire Marshal office has named the timers and official judges for the event which will lead to trophy presentation. Competition will be preceded by a parade of floats, vehicles and other classifications. Other or ganizations participating in the three-day program are the Pine Ridge Roping Club with rodeo competition and program, and the Craiibrook Square Dancing Club. The Oddfellows Lodge also intends to participate. Cranbrook Jaycess Gerry Dor- ris was recently elected new president of the Kootenay District of Junior Chambers at the annual meeting at Trail. Cranbrook Jaycees plan to send a large delegation to the annual provincial Jay- cee meeting at Penticton early in June. At the meeting some progress was reported toward establishment of a public campsite and recreation reserve area at tlie north end of Moyie Lake. The parks branoh of the B.C. Forest Service had already scheduled for 1961 development of an area in Ryan vicinity along the Moyie River to accomodate the overflow of camp use at Yahk, but its representative has suggested a start this year by Cranbrook Jaycees in providing the Moyie Lake beach area in which it is interested with some public sanitation facilities. "J solved all my paint decorating problems with this SUPER KEM-TONE COLOR HARMONY GUI BORROW IT FREE FROM YOUR KEM DEALER COLOR GUIO- Here's how this wonderful book works for you.., At last you have the n-timate In easy-to-follow cplor selection systems. The Super Kem-Tone "Color Harmony Guide" tells you what goes with what at a glance ... supplies over 1500 perfect color harmonies for paint, furnishings and accessories. It's full of excitingly beautiful ideas to follow for rooms with present furnishings or rooms to be completely redecorated. . First, you turn to the color index. You'll find scores of colors arranged fai "families". Select your new color or one which matches your carpet, linoleum or furniture. Then turn to the page indicated and you'll ftncf this color harmonizes with others showing through the cut-out section. Keep turning the pages for more lovelyrfiarmonies to go with the color of your choice. Be sure to use Super Kem- Tone for your walls and Kem- Glo enamel for the woodwork. Super Kem-Tone is guaranteed washable and Kem-Glo looks and washes like baked enameL Sherwin-Williams paints The Best That Money Can Buy ■*___ —^—^^—^—^^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^_^_—i_^_^_^__^_^_^_^_^__ ^—•_—_-__^_^__-_^_________-. Jfrlsmt Hatty Nnua Established April 22. 1902 Nelson, B. C. Puhlhtbed by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelsdn, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre ot the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior oi B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. C. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher. A. W. GIBBON, Editor. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ol all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters m this paper and also the local news published therein. Monday, April 17, 196] Chamber a Pillar in Community Welfare The Canadian Chamber of Commerce movement has become such an important part of our national life that it is apt to be taken for granted. Like every other movement, it needs to be publicized if it is to be appreciated. This week has been set aside as "Chamber of Commerce Week," to bring about a greater appreciation of the role of the Chamber of Commerce movement in developing a sense of citizenship responsibility and building Canadian communities for the national good. This is a period of change, of critical appraisal and adjustment. In every continent and all over the world changes are taking place which will continue to cause repercussions which will be felt ln Canada. Countries which were once backward industrially have industries of their own and no longer look to the older Industrial countries for their products. As a result of these changes and developments Canada finds itself faced with an unemployment problem of the first magnitude and there is concern about the rising costs of production which are far in excess of productivity increases,. In the face of all these and other problems it is imperative that there be established a strong group of leaders in every community. These must be men of vision, with the ability to see, and the willingness to do, the things which will make the community a living part of the necessary growth and development of our country. The Chambers of Commerce, have become a vital force in provincial affairs. The combined thinking of many hundreds of men and women interested and concerned with problems affecting provincial legislation are brought to the attention of the government in the interest of all those within the province. Through the Chamber of Commerce movement members become aware of the problems at the grass roots level, at the regional level, at the provincial and national levels. Through the Chamber organizations, careful study is given to these problems, legislatipn is scrutinized and the vitality of democracy is demonstrated day by day. The Chamber of Commerce movement stands in Canada for good citizenship, good government and good business. With these aims in view it should receive the unstinting support of everyone. Mundane But Mi&kty According to a Washington, D.C, research specialist there is a chance that at last the common cold, perhaps the most plebean of all ailments, can bo eliminated. It will take time and money, however; nine years and one bllHon dollars. Trade Barriers Poor Policy Few of us are experts on U.S.-Canada relations. Still, anyone can appreciate — as we fret over Laos and the Congo — the need for total understanding. Despite some Canadian objections, an integrated defence concept is essential to survival. And Canadians, presently voicing their concern over the sizeable amounts of American capital invested in Canadian industry, should remember that for many years Canada has offered tax inducements to attract these investments. Americans must bear in mind that Canada represents our largest export market. In turn, the United States is Canada's best customer. It is natural, as Canada's development progresses, lo see a growing and sturdy competition between our two countries. Yet this must not lead to the erection of further trade barriers which in the long run would be poor policy economically and damaginq to our mutual relations.—Detroit Free Press. Next to man's inability to live at peace, real peace, what we call the common cold is the most spectacular example of failure in the modern marvellous world. Brilliant minds have evolved all. kinds of technical wonders, and medical science itself has eliminated or reduced the- incidence of much disease. Only the sniffles that constantly plague the generality of all mankind have defied the ingenuity of.scientific research. A cold is a common thing, bul it seems to be most uncommon in its resistance to medical progress. Once il was said that what this world needed most was a good five-cent cigar; patently what it really needs is an absence of colds. Relief is on the way, however; if we can hang on a while longer. And supposedly thereafter some other common yet uncommon affliction will take its place. Perhaps we seek a too perfect world, but the man who iinally banishes this mundane little ailment will deserve a medal — a Nobel Prize in fact. —Victoria Colonist. Rod Revered Eton boys must differ sharply from any variety of schoolboy found in Canada. The English are sticklers for tradition, and like father, like son. But what Canadian parent or teacher could expect to revere tradition so much that he will risk a blistered backside for it? Yet the Eton boys cheered almost unanimously recently when the Etonian grandson of Prime Minister Macmillan addressed them in favor of continuing the 500-year tradition whereby senior boys are entitled to cane juniors across the seat of their pants. In conjrast, they heard in polite silence a yourig Etonian who denounced the practice as "a feudal anachronism." Obviously the "permissive" theories of child psychology — which spare the rod to allow a child's personality full bloom — have made no denl in the classrooms or on- the playing-fields ol Eton.—Toronto Star. An A&e Limit For Senators That Conservative Association resolution lo have the government consider an age limit for senators will send a flutter through the dovecotes of the Upper Chamber. The amiable ladies and gentlemen of the Senate love to argue that wisdom improves with age, and that the mellow judiciousness of Ihe years finds excellent employment' in "the chamber of second thought." There are senators of soaring years who are indeed most competent debaters and legislators but there are others who tend to lay down their burdens and relax. By recent government edict, examined with some concern by the Senate, Ihe retirement of more judges al 75 was required. And if judges must retire, why not senators? The work of Parliament, which makes the laws, surely is as important as that of the courts which administer and enforce the laws. Senators, il may be taken for granted, will hot panic. Senate reform is a favorite Canadian political theme, an old song on the hustings, but nothing dramatic has been done to disturb the red chamber. If they are to be retired at 75 —or 80—the senators will believe it when a bill from the Commons appears with that provision for their calm consideration.—Oltawa journal. Interpreting Tne News Prime Minister Antonio Salazar's desparate cabinet reshui- lle is the first clear indication that he has more,than the Portuguese Angolan insurgents to worry about. The nature of the Changes suggests that the 71-year-old leader saw a distinct internal threat to the power he has commanded for more than three decades. The evidence indicates the threat came from tlie army whioh inyited the former economics professor to take the healm in 1928. It kept him there while he applied' 19th-century principles lo restore his country's economic health. Those who know the Portuguese situation say that without army support, no regime can survive. That rumblings of opposition should come at this time oi crisis is viewed as an nidication of tlie dissatisfaction of some ot the officers with tlie policies of Salarzar's dictatorial regime. Salazar's latest cabinet shuffle is said to be but the forerunner' of more changes to come. The upshot of this week's changes is that still more power is concentrated in his hands. He dismissed the ministers of overseas provinces and defence and ousted high-ranking officers, including the chief of staff and the 'military governor of Lisbon. This gave him direct control of armed forces both in the West African colony of Angola and metropolitan Portugal. These drastic steps were taken in the wake bf persistent rumors of army demands for sweening changes in domestic and foreign affairs. Tlie new overseas minister spok as an "atmosphere of war" demanding sacrifices from all. Salazar himself said the explanation for the shuffle is one word—"Angola." Maximum force is to be used to quell the butchery ard arson in Angola. This is based on the knowledge that without the empire thev have held for five centuries, the Portuguese wou'd be reduced to even greater poverty than they .now know. But it's 'a n y b o d y's guess whether they'll stay united behind the man who has ruTed them with an iron hand for 30 years. AAom Wh^'te To Open Mission OSHAWA, Ont. (CPl - Mrs. Bertha.(Mom) Whyte said Friday she will leave New York May 8 for Nigeria, where she hopes to open a mission to give a home to needy -native children. In an interview during a short stay with friends before her de- pature, Mts. Whyte said she plans first to help a minister of an inter-denominational church in Nigeria to establish a 4,000. acre mission on land near Kslna. She hopes later to branch cut and open a mission of her own. The controversial foster mother and her husband Bert provided temporary shelter for some 1,000 children on a farm near here before it was closed by health authorities in 1059 after an outbreak of disease. Mrs. Whyte has not returned to the mission since she left for British Columbia 17 months ago in an unsuccessful attempt to obtain a licence to coerate a welfare institution there: G.unL KqL We drove by the place where .lane was born and the mansion I'd been liearin' about had shrunk to a nice little five-room farm house. Highway Safety Council Finds City Driving Safer Than Rural y" ''l|IIIIIIIIIIIMIIII!l!t'!""MlHli|>iif• - Your natural versatility and Unttedj?.___"n Saturda^ British Soccer LONDON (Reuters) - Results keen desire for change when it is needed are honored Uiis animated, refreshing way. You may find new fields to conquer, new people to meet: be your happy self. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- Though day not overly generous one some sound headway can be made in necessary duties and matters helpful to goy't. projects, civic and other progressive undertakings. Listen! Heed. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Today similar in tendencies to Gemini's. Look around a bit, get the lay of things, know your schedule, what to do first, then follow it with right things in order of urgency. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — This should be a fine period for you and your activities, generally, privately. Pray for patience with the lesser but tedious tasks. A genial attitude, faith In the right: you can't miss. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Self-restraint necessary in many ways now. It will give you better judgement, calmer reasoning, insue a safer, more profitable course to pursue. Gra- ciousness always helps. NOVEMBER 23 to DEOEM-. 21 (Sagittarius) — Friendly rays linger since yesterday's tieneific Jupiter aspect. Be amenable to sound suggestions from those who know how to advise. Conferences, general consultations, research favored. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Do not worry it some of your efforts do not materialize quickly or return tfhe profits you are working for. However, don't lose faith in yourself or God's abiding help. Carry on! JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Day may start slow but will pick up tempo and benefits as it advances. Have patience, at same timet don't falter or procrastinate. Steady attention to task, devotion to duty will repay. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Mixed vibrations and it will be up to you to choose how best to manage and allocate tasks for the bigger, better results later. You have the talent and know-how for true adiievement. YOU BORN TODAY: Unusual ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Aston Villa 1 Preston 0 Blackburn 2 West Brom 1 Blackpool 2 Newcastle 1 Chelsea 3 Arsenal 1 Everton 5 Cardiff 1 Leicester 1 Fulham 2 Man United 4 Birmingham 1 West Ham 1 Man City 1 Wolverhampton 2 Burnley 1 Bolton vs Notts F evening kick- off Second Division Charlton 4 Rotherham 3 Huddersfield 1 Leyton Or 0 Lincoln 1 Ipswich 4^ Luton 3 Brighton 1 Norwich 2 Liverpool 1 Plymouth 5 Bristol R 0 Portsmouth 2 Scunthorpe 3 Plymouth 5 Bristol R 0 Portsmouth _ Scunthorpe 2 Sheffield U 2 Southampton 1 Stoke 0 Leeds 0 Sunderland 1 Derby 2 Swansea 3 Middlesbrough 2 Third Division Barnsley 3 Chesterfield 1 Bournemouth 0 Walsall 3 Bristol C 2 Tranmere 0 Colchester 2 Port Vale 0 Grimsby 4 Torquay 2 Hull City 0 Swindon 0 Newport 1 Southend 2 Notts C 2 Shrewsbury 1 Queen's P R 5 Halifax 1 Bradford C vs Bury, evening kickoff Fourth Division Carlisle 2 Northampton 1 Darlington 0 Crewe Alex 1 Doncaster 3 Workington 4 Exeter Milwall 3 Hartlepools 5 Oldham 1 , Peterborough 3 Accrington 0 Rochdale 2 Bradford 3 Southport 2 York City 2 Wrexham 3 Aldershot 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE ' Division I Hearts 0 St. Mirren 0 Division II Cowdenbeath 0 Falkirk 3 E. Stirling 2 East Fife 3 Forfar 4 Berwick 1 Hamilton 1 Stranraer 1 Montrose 3 Morton 2 Queen of S 1 Albion 2 Stenhousemuir 3 Queen's Park Norwegian police made 33,704 arrests for intoxication in 1960 compared with 33,833 such arrests the previous year. HUBERT Prominent African Negro Sees Need for Missions "You're wanted on the phone, sport." J I G G S OU.OFOCURSE.'THE SPRINS CLEARANCES ARE STARTINS DOWNTOWN.' I'LL NEED SOME MONEy- By RICHARD KAS1SCHKE GROUTVILLE, Souih Africa (AP) — Christianity—and especially Christian missions—are having' a tough time in the new Africa. But a prominent and respected African Negro thinks there is still a great need for the church and missions if they will boldly adopt new methods. He is Albert Luthuli, the ex- Zulu chief who is leader of the African (Negro) National Congress now outlawed by South Africa's white government. Luthuli is a mild-mannered man whose efforts to gain p/i- tical rights for his people in this white-ruled country have gained for him nomination abroad for the Nobel Peace Prize and here, most recently, appearances at South Africa's marathon treason trial. Now back at his rural home, he expressed no bitterness over eight years of nearly continuous banning and detention in an interview conducted by the American editor of the monthly Our Africa1. "Do you feel Christianity has any answer for today'6 problems?" He was asked. "In my view the Christian .church is making itself misunderstood." he replied. "First, the Christian message was brought by the white man. And the averae. African (Negro) man says the white man is the cause of all his trouble. He doesn't discriminate between while men and see th»t some came here for material gain and others came with the message of God. "Secondly, if tlle church appears to be indifferent tp the suffering of the people, the people won't listen to tlie church. And if the church just simply keeps quiet, I might understand. But the other man docs not." LuUiuli said tlie church has a very important mission in today's turbulent Africa and that it could do a job that no one else can. In a new Africa there were at least four ways in which the church was needed to help. "First it must train African I Negro 1 leaders of a high quality. This has been delayed too long, and the training has been of low standard. "Second — Tlie church must speed up its youth work. We have to capture the youth now, in the rural areas as well as the cities, . . . "Third—Tlie ohurch must not hesitate to speak out. If the minister must suffer for speaking, he must suffer. . . . "Fourth—We need tlie church to help us in selecting what was good in our past. It's a tragedy to say, 'Our past was good, let's go back.' For instance, nothing will justify polygamy, nothing will justify witchcraft. There were good things in the past, but seme don't discriminate. . . . And the church should aid in discriminatory selection fronl the past." ■ --_-.____________ -,.a-.- —W5S»—- °@ THE DAY may have beena little shivery outdoors, but the young ladies above did not mind donning the latest ih beach apparel fbr this summery scene at the Nelson Junior High Junior Red Cross fashion show and tea Saturday. Swim suits to please every feminine whim were displayed in form fitting loveliness, along wilh brimmed hats to keep the complexion fair and fragile. The filmed TV series The Life )f Riley was originally written and produced as a feature film. '/.ASLEEPZV" Many people never seem to gel a good night's rest. They toss snd turn in bed, then are dull and listless during the day. When kidneys slow down wastes and excess acids stay in the system. Disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often follow. If you don't rest well at night—if you feel dull in the daytime—use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Then you feel better—rest better- work better. You can depend on Dodd's Kidney Pills. n FREE SEWING LESSONS for owners of BROTHER and other sewing machines purchased from UNION-PETERS LTD. ... will start again April 26th at 7 p.m. at 108 Victoria St., . Nelson, B.C. For further information phone Mrs. Doyle at 2066-L. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961—5 Wedding Brings Family Together For Reunion NEW DENVER - Mrs. T. Aoy- ama returned to her home from Procter Notes PROCTER-Mr. and Mrs. John Erb were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Garner. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brady are on an extended visit to the prairie provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and daughters of Princeton visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLeod. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. MacLeod are sisters. Mrs. M. MacKinnon. Sr.. is visiting with relatives and friends in Mission City and Vancouver. Vancouver where she attended the wedding of her son, Dr. Ray Aoyama and a reunion with her fami ly for the first time in 16 years Her three daughters and two sons Dr. Ray Aoyama, Mission City Miss Kyoko Aoyama, Hamilton Ontario: Miss Amy Aoyama, Van couver: Miss May Aoyama Smithers; Tak Aoyama, Vancou ver1 and Mrs. T. Aoyama's sister Miss Itoko Deshima and niece Miss Ray Murase both of Hamil ton. all attended the Aoyama-Arai wedding and the reunion. RADIO-EQUIPPED About 96 per cent of Canada's hemes are radio-equipped and 75 per cent have television sets. Birthday Party NEW DENVER - An enjoyable birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. P. J. McCrory on the occasion of the tenth birthday of her daughter Kathy. Games were played after which supper and birthday cake was served. TRY IT! Ask Your Grocer TENNIS ANYONE? Marilyn and Therese Cher- :_enko looking neat and trim in these plaid outfits are set for a session on the courts and will outshine any opponents in the racket. You get MONEY when you j^ need it! Up to $2500.00 \^ sometimes more. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 560 Baker St., Phone 1636 Branches Throughout B.C. Four young musicians, all under 21, were heard in a delightful evening of chamber music Saturday in the Church cf the Re- ! deemer Parish Hall. The four young people, present- TWO MORE CASUAL OUTFITS tha I are hard to beat be it for boating parties or just plain loafing around. Prelt y models are (left) Charlene Bia Madge Wallace. The Fashion Show was held at L. V. Rogers High School. X OtiillJ \_j£i iilfi, y_/llCt i LCLLC Qives Evening of Music Bret* '^SSSSb--' f-fH. Ainsworth AINSWORTH - Mr. and Mrs. Sonrtingberg and family have moved to Shutty Bench and will he in charge of Camp Paradise for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanderson have returned to their home at Alder- grove afler spending the Easter holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.' Lane. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ragotti left j for a trip to Montant to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. R. Sherraden returned to her home after spending the winter with her mother at Borden,! Sask. I ed as guests of the Nelson Regis- .■cred Music Teachers Associa- t.r.n, are 'being directed by El- I'reria Sewell cf Procter and plan to enter lhe Spokane Music Festival in May. Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Phail, president cf the association, introduced the program. The- quartette features Miss Wendy Herbison. second violin, Pat Burroughs of Trail, first violin; David Freeman cf Rossland, viola, and David Dahlstrom of Rossland. cello. Mrs. Hugh Her- m..on provided piano accompaniment. The .roup, which presented sun ditficul! i':iimbns as Schubert's "Death and the Maiden" with a masterly touch for musicians so young, has been together since January and coming irem widely separated district points, the quality of their work pnives the more remarkable. Seme W eue-!s invited by the Nelson music teachers gave gen- How to get the most from your life insurance It's a three step suggestion and, as it should, it starts with you. When you purchased life insurance, you no doubt had in mind definite jobs for it to do for your family if you die; for you if you live. But time brings many changes... and it makes good sense for you to review your objectives and to check whether your life insurance currently meets them. There are two other people who can help. The first is your wife. Your life insurance is designed for her and the family and it's wise to have her know your plans. The more she understands your objectives, the more she will be ahle to help you keep them up-to-date, and the better she'll be able to use this priceless protection that is being paid for through her careful budgeting. The second is the Man from Manufacturers. Through him, the flexibility of your policies will come to life. His experienced, practical recommendations add up to an invaluable source of service for you now and for your family later. Manufacturers Life erous applause to lhe efforts of the group and Elfreda Sewell'' introductions and explanations o the various numbers. The pro- 'ram included a Movement in G 'rom a quartette by Joseph Haydn and "Death and the Maiden" by Schubert, by the group. Solos were Concerto m A minor by Bach, played by Wendy Herbison; Largo by Vivaldi, played by David Dahlstrom; Romance in G by Beethoven, by Pal Burroughs on the cello; "Beau Soir" by De- buyssey, an impressionistic piece ■layed with muted viola, and tihe First .Movement of Symphony Es- pagnole by Lab, played by Pat Burroughs. ■Miss Herbison and Pat Burroughs will be entering solo classes in the Spokane Festival. as well. Refreshments were served at close of the program by the music teachers association with Mrs. C. W. Tyler and Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson pouring. WHEN JUNIOR MISSES DRESS UP these two summery frocks are the ones to catch the eye. They are modelled by Barbara Dalling (letl) and Elaine Ramsay.—Daily News photos. Aoyama -Arai Vows Exchanged at Coast VANCOUVER - A wedding of interest to New Denver and Vancouver was solemnized Saturday. April 1st when Dr. Ray Aoyama See the Man twin Manufacturers INSURANCE COMPANY Natal Notes Arthur Polak of'Natal was a 1 past weekend visitor at Galgary. Mr. and Mrs. Ghris- Storm of Michel were recent Oalgary i visitors at the home ' of. their | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and! Mrs. G. Tucker. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and family of Kimberley were recent) weekend visitors at Michel at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whit-1 lacker. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kordi- kowski and son Ronnie of Natal recently were in Edmonton visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. .1. Lindstrom and . family, and Mrs. Kordikowski's mother, Mrs. A. Herpshaw. Mr and Mrs. Joe Petrueka and son of Kimberley recently spent a few days visit with the latter's : brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and ; Mrs. Nick Ceresi of Natal. Mrs. Joe Grihis of Natal is . visiting her son-in-law and daugh- I Ir-r. Mr. and Mrs. D. Christen- ' son at Gunner Mines, Alta. I Wynndel Notes Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowery and David were Easter visitors to friends at Beaver Mines, Alberta. Miss Doreen Spence was a visitor to Nelson for Easier weekend Mr. and Mrs. M. Mosoluk and family of Lethbridge were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Firth. Mr. R. Allan and Mr. A. Haley of Calgary, Alberta were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam. Mr. Jack Hobson of Nelson has been working as Social Credit organizer in the Creston Valley district. The Wynndel Social Credit Group held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening al the home ol Mr. and Mrs. R. Un. A special evening is planned in May at the Wynndel hall when J. Hobson will show slides" of various trips. There will be a Bake Sale and White Elephant table. Mr. and Mrs. J Jennings and son. who have been visiting with Mrs. Jennings during the winter, have returned to Saskatchewan for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. David Colonel and Danny of Princeton are visiting with.relatives in the Wynndel district. of Mission City, son of Mrs. T. Aoyama and the late Mr. Aoyama nf Mew Denver was united in marriage with Miss Yukiko Aral. daughter of Mrs. Kozo Arai and the late Mr. Arai of Vancouver Rev. MacWilliams officiated at lhe ceremony in the First United Church here. Mrs. F, Nakada was matron of honor and bridesmaids were the groom's sister, Miss Amy Aoya- man and Miss Barbara Kimura. Dr. A. Higano was groomsman and ushers were Mr. H. Tanaka and the groom's brother, Mr. Tak | Aoyama. all oi Vancouver. A wedding reception followed in Ihe, Regal Ball Room, Hotel Georgia. Master • of - ceremonies was Dr. Trevor Harrop of Campbell River. The newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon in California and will reside in Mission City where Dr. Aoyama has his practice. New Denver NEW DENVER - Mrs. P. .!. McCrory and her mother Mrs. Cecil McEwen will spend a couple of days with Wayne McCrory at UBC. Vancouver before leaving by boat for Honolulu, Japan, China and England. j Eastern Star Elects Officers At Invermere INVERMERE - Mount Swansea Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 80 has appointed new officers. Succeeding Alice Craig of Radium as Worthy Matron is Rita Wolfe of fnvermere. Patron is Walter Verge of Edgewater. Others are Jessie Blakley, associate matron; Gordon Ferguson, associate patron; Kay Frater. secretary; Audrey Oslerloh. treasurer; Ruth Purkis. conductress; Eleanor Stoddart, associate conductress: Margaret Newcomen. chaplain: Hilda Hainan, marshall: Violet. Davidson, organist; Edith Verge. Adah; Melta Penner, Ruth: Ethel Tunnacliffe, Esther; Lillian Hallbauer. Martha. Gladys Ferguson. Electa: Elizabeth Hoglund, warder. Henry Newcomen, sentinel. Going On HOLIDAY'S? Don't Miss Important NEWS ITEMS Which Take Place While You Are Gone. Have the NELSON DAILY NEWS SAVED FOR YOU BY YOUR CARRIER BOY Just ask him to save your paper till you come back, giving him the date of your return. He will deliver the back copies along with the current issue on the date specified. Ou r Carriers Are Anxious To Give This SPECIAL SERVICE to Their Holidaying Customers This Summer. Nelson Imlg Nfiua ____■_ — " ■- ',. .;-- • ■ '■ ■ ^^^^^^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ :;..-v"'.i"^-\i: ;.:'■■';-:.• 7 '..';,-■.■:■ ' "- ■'. ';.' "'■ ; ' ■ ■' ' . '' - .- "' ■' ■ ■■. ' '■■ 6— NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 ,»- . ' —— ! ■ 1 First Time Since '38 Masters All the Way Black Hawks Clobber Red Wings 5-1 To Win Stanley Cup DETROIT (CP) — Chicago Black Hawks won the prized Stanley Cup Sunday night romping away from the fading Detroit Red Wings to win 5-1 and take the best-of-seven final 4-2. | It was the first time the Hawks have won the world title since 1938 and the third time since they came into the National Hockey League in 1926. | The Hawks were the masters of the Red Wings Sunday night. Despite injuries to two of their key players, they struck back after giving up the first goal in the first period and won going away, running ln three goals In the final period. It was a big night for the lesser luminaries of the Hawks mur of them scoring for the first time in the cup final. | Reg Fleming and Ab McDonald got Hawks Into the lead in lhe second period after Parker MacDonald had counted for Detroit in the first, and in the final period Eric Nesterenko, Jack Evans and Ken Wharram completed the drubbing of Wings. I When the game ended the jubilant Hawks hugged and slapped each other, and then were con-1 11111 ■ 11111111111 ■ 11 rrT it I f 111M11T111 Individual Results G APt P 4 11 IS 10 3 12 15 8 Howe, Detroit Pilote, Chicago Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago M. Balfour, Chic. Delvecchio, De t. . Wharram, Chic. Stasiuk, Detroit Hay, Chicago Goyette, Montreal Richard, Mil. 10 14 4 5 11 21 6 10 14 4 9 0 9 12 7 4 7 23 6 0 6 20 IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gratulated by the Red Wings. , In a brief centre-ice ceremony NHL president Clarence Camp-| bell presented the cup to captain Eddie Litzenberger of the Hawks as scores of spectators flocked to the ice. | Hawks wound up the series the hard way. They were without two of their injured stars — Murray Balfour and Dollard St.' Laurent — and snuffed out Red Wings on Detroit ice — the first time either team has been able to win away from home in the final. Hawks reached the final by de-! featlng the Montreal Canadiens by the same 4-2 count in games, while Detroit was defeating Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1. For Fleming, who scored while his learn was shorthanded, McDonald, Nesterenko and Evans, their goals were the first in the (inal series. For Evans, hefty, lantern- jawed defenceman, it was his Iirst goal in two full seasons of -ovular play and through playoffs up to Sunday night. Red Wings elected to go with goalie Hank Bassen instead nf Terry Sawchuk but the defeat cannot be blamed on. Bassen. Goalie Glenn Hall of Hawks pulled his mates out of several tight spots, particularly in the early play, and twice saved goals by snaring the puck as it all but wobbled over Ihe goal line. The crowd was 14,323, largest for any of the semWinal and final playoff games. Red Wings started out as if they would turn back Hawks and square the final in front of the home fans. They outshot Hawks 8-4 fn the opening pe riod and took the lead on Mac- Donald's goal. But when Fleming scored while his team was a man short and made defenceman Pete Goegan of Detroit the goat in pulling Hawks even, the Chicago team snapped back into the play that had featured their wins at home. McDonald's goal was the tip- off that Hawks were really on their way, and Nesterenko started the third - period onslaught after only 57 seconds of play. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Team Statistics FINAL W L F A Chicago 4 2 19 12 Detroit 2 4 12 19 Chicago wins best-of-seven final series 4-2 .llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The winning Hawks will each pick up $1,750 for their victory in the final, while Red Wings will collect $750 each. The total, as winners also in the semifinals, will be $3,000 for Hawks and $2,000 for Wings. Howie Glover of Red Wings was injured in the second period, when C h i c a g o's Ron Murphy crashed into him, and was taken to hospital believed to have suffered internal injuries. Stan Mikita of Hawks was shaken up just after starting the play on McDonald's goal when rammed by Detroit's Howie Young, but came back later. Brown to Make 10th Defence of Crown LONDON (API—Joe Brown, (he 35 - year - old lightweight champion from Baton Rouge, La., makes the 10th defence of the crown Tuesday night ln a return bout with Dave Charnley, the British and European title- holder. Although he is invading Oharnley's home territory, Brown has been installed the 2- to-1 favorite to win the. 15- rounder before a capacity crowd NELSON READY MIX CONCRETE LTD. * All Sizes Crushed Rock + Ready-Mix Concrete * Pea Gravel for Roofing * Road Gravel * Sand Phone 871 PREMIER SAND and GRAVEL LTD. of 18,000 at Earl's Court Stadium. Oharniey, a 25-year-old southpaw, has won five straight bouts since he was stopped by Brown in their first title fight at Houston, Tex. Dec. 2, 1959. The young Briton was gashed over the right eye in the fifth round and was unable to come out for the sixth. It was recorded as a sixth- round technical knockout. The clever, hard - hitting champion was well ahead on points when the fight was stopped. Brown won the crown from Bud Smith of Cincinnati at New Orleans, Aug. 24, 1956. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING Service and Repairs We Rewind All Size Motors and Armatures See Us About All Types ol INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS Coleman Electric LTD. Phone 2055 Nelson. B.C. VANCOUVER FIRST —COLEY VANCOUVER (CP) - Vancouver hockey promoter Coley Hall said Sunday night he will bid for a California franchise in the Western Hockey League only if he can obtain assurance that his | moving to another city won't hurt i liockey in Vancouver. I "I wouldn't go anywhere until II was certain Vancouver would ! be looked after." he said. "And 11 doubl if Vancouver's position I can be cleared up before the j league's annual meeting here I Saturday." Franchises for Los Angeles and San Francisco are scheduled to be awarded at the Saturday meeting. Tolems Win Finals Berth SEATTLE (AP)-Seattle Totems Sunday night won a place in the Western Hockey League playoff final beating Calgary Stampeders 2-1. Calgary came out on top during the regular season. The Totems now will play the winner of the Vancouver-Portland semi-final playoffs. That series stands 1-1, and the two meet again Monday night. Tcmmie McVie scored Seat- lie's first goal in the second period on a long shot through Ihe legs of Calgary goalie Lucien 'Dechene. In the third period, Seattle's Marc B o i 1 e a u scored after teammate Guyle Fielder out- scrambled a couple of Calgary defensemen behind the Calgary goal. Fielder flipped the puck in front of Dechene. and Bnileau swept it in from 10 feet out. Wally Hergesbeimer scored Calgary's goal after that. r Ball Scores SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles at Boston (21 ppd (2i L "WHAT IS IT?" ponders Detroit's Gordie Howe and NHL official Matt Pavelich during the fourth game of the Stanley Cup series. "It" turned out lo be a live and frightened hamster. The poor little fella was thrown on the ice by a fan during the second period of the game. Howe picked It up and carried it off the ice. It was unhurt.— TNS photo. Have you tried an... H Shopper's Loan? An important part of HFC service to families is the Shopper's Loan, specially designed to help you buy the many things needed for modern living. You shop with cash at any store you wish—and avoid a number of large end-of-the-month bills. Instead, you repay HFC a single, sensible monthly instalment. Simply drop in or phone HFC today. Borrow up to $2,500 with up to 36 months to repay. Low coif file insurance availablo on all foam HOUSEHOLD FINANCE W. W. Srjpjforcf, Manager 608 Baker Street Telephone 1890 NELSON Kansas City at New York ppd. rain. Chicago at Detroit, ppd, cold. Cleveland 000 000 003—3 11 1 Wash. 002 000 000-2 6 0 Antonelli, Alien (8) (1-0) and Romano: Donovan (0-2) and Det- terer. HR: Cle-Francona (1). First: Minnesota .. 600 003 010—10 10 0 | Baltimore 200 001 110— 5 14 1 I Ramos (2-0i Moore (71 and 1 Battey: Estrada, (0-1) Papa (I1 I Hall il). Jones (7'. Stock (91 |and Triandos. HRs: Minn-Allison j 2 131, Green (1). Bit—Gentile 1, Second: Minn. 000 102 010 02-6 13 0 Bait. 100 001 002 00-4 7 (1 Kralick. Monre lil': Pleis (91 1 l-Oi Stc'-bs 'IP and Naragon. Battey 191. Brown. Wilhelm (81 Hoeft (loi 10-11 ,-md Triandos. Zupo '101. HR: Minn-Mincher 'li Versalles Hi. twins Take Pair By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The surprising Minnesota Twins took over the American League lead Sunday with a double victory over Baltimore Orioles while San Francisco moved out front in the National League in a co - feature event, coach Leo Durnohrr of Los An- engaged in a kicking duel. Minnesota's home run slug- A MOVING Occasion... From skillful PACKING of your possessions fo on time delivery by "Sanitized" Van. Storage services too — if required — you'll get personalized courteous service. CERTIFIED VISUAL ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION West Transfer Company Phone 33. Nelson, B.C. 719 Baker St. fT () MORE LEISURE...MORE PLEASURE...MORE MEMORIES TO TREASURE ( **l I) 0 ( 0 I) (I t> 0 (I I) (I that's Europe in Spring! Cunard First Sailings from Montreal & Quebec SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT • NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER SAXONIA April 22, May 12 IVERNIA May 5, 26 CARINTHIA May 19 550 Burrard St., Vancouver, B.C. j.). Phone: MUtual 4-4477 GO CUNARD PAY IATER IF YOU WISH !<-S_3: v "r?ti j_r__' 1! 0 I) (I (I I) 1 1 (I I) 0 0 0 0 ^?_J TRAIL 1560 Bay Ave. PHONE 2345 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS VIPOND FOR TRAVEL NELSON Hume Hotel PHONE 2124 gers overpowered the vaunted Oric'.es pliching stall. Bob Alli- scn hit two homers, one a grand slammer, and drove in seven . .ins i.i ..ie In-j liis; g, ...e vie- ! lory fer Pedro Ramos. ZOra j Vepsa'.lcs hit a two-run homer ! in the llth inning to win the \ second game for Twins 6-4, j Cleveland, shut out for eight I innings by Dick Donovan, rose ! up in Ihe ninth to beat Washington 3 - 2 iii the only other American League game. I 'Doubleheaders between Kansas City and New York and Los Angeles and Boston and a sin- I gle gam? between Chicago and I Detroit were postponed because of rain, cold weather or snow. FRISCO MOVES UP Snow also forced postponement of the National League game between Milwaukee and Chicago, but the other three games were played. San Francisco moved into first place with a 5-2 victory over Philadelphia while Les Angeles was slugging Pittsburgh 13-6. St. Louis topped Cincinnati 5-3 On a seven-hitter by 21-year-old Ray Sadeeki. A'lison was the big show in the first game at Baltimore with his grand slammer in the first off starter Chuck Estrada, who had walked the first three batters. Durocher and Crinlan engaged in a Sn6w-Slopping kicking duel at Los Angeles while Dodger* were snapping a three - game losing streak and beating Pitts- bui-h 13-6. Durocher and C o n 1 a n exchanged kicks in an arsument over a nnn fly bv Norm Lai'ker that fell fair and bounced foul. Conlan called it a foul ball, claiming nobody touched it in fair territory. Leo claimed it was touched hy catcher Hal Smith before it went foul. BOSOX WIN FIRST In Saturday actinn. Baltimore New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox won their first American League games of the season and Cincinnati suffered their first defeat Saturday Leftv Steve Rarber. aided by four double plays, pitched Baltimore to an 8-0 triumph over M'nr*co!a. F' .it - handier rke DeWck blanked Los Angeles on four „it_ as Boston gained a 3-0 victory. Bob Turley, aided by young Beb Stafford in the eighth, pitched Yankees to a 5 - 3 triumph over Kansas City athletics. In other American League games, Cleveland Indians downed Washington Senators 3-1 and Detroit Tilers whipped Chicago White Sox 6-2. Ernie Broglio shut out Cincinnati 4-0 for St. Louis in a game lhat was halted by rain after five innings. A grand - slam homer by outfielder Al Heist in the ninth inning gave Ohicajx a I) - 4 victory over Milwaukee Braves. Dallas Green hurled Philadelphia to a 2 - 0 triumph over San Francisco. Japan Team Dominates Canuck Wrestling Titles VANCOUVER (CP) — An all-star team Irom Japan walked away with four of the eight lilies in the Canadian wrestling champ.onships here Saturday night. Usaki Imaizumi, a 21-year-old who has his eyes set on the world title in Yokohama, Japan, next July, took his second No rth American gold medal in a month, winning the bantamweight di vision with victories in his three bouts. He earlier won the United States title at Toledo, Ohio. Yoshlzumi Iwamuro won the lightweight class: Jiro Naka- jima, as expected, won the wel- Spider Webb Floored in (Ih NEW YORK (API - Nigerian Dick Tiger Saturday spoiled Spider Webb's comeback by stopping the ring-rusty Chicago middleweight- in 2:41 of the sixth round of a scheduled 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. The 32-year-old Nigerian dropped his 29-year-old rival three limes, once in the second round and twice in the sixth. Referee Art Mercante halted the one - sided fight when Webb was floored for the third time by a wicked left hook to the jaw. Webb fell on his back and didn't stir. The referee counted to two and then waved his hands to signal the end. He called it a TKO. A barrage of blows that pinned Webb to the ropes set him up for the earlier knockdown in the sixth. A left and right to the head floored him for eight. It was obvious Webb, making his first fight in 14 months, was through. Seconds later the muscular Nigerian finished him oil. It was the first time Webb has been stepped in 40 pro fights. His record is 34-6, It was Tiger's third straight knockout victory. His record now is 40-11-2. TO HANG RICHIBUCTO. N, B. (CP) - Joseph Tilmon Comeau, 20, was sentenced Saturday to be hanged for murder in the knife slaying of his mother. A jury at the Kent County sitting of the New Brunswick Supreme Court deliberated an hour and 35 minutes before finding him guilty of slaying Mrs. ImClda Comeau. 40. The execution was set for July 19. terweight division and Katsuo Shibata took Ihe fourth medal with his victory in ttie middleweight class. Other members of tlie eight- man Japanese team all finished high in the standings ln their divisions. The hardest loser was Kiycharo Koshiishi in the featherweight division. He to*t his first bout of the two-day championship to Vancouver's Ralph Casperson, who eventually won the title, when both cracked heads and Koshiishi suffered a cut over his right eye. Under amateur wrestling rules the fight was automatically awarded to Casperson because of the injury suffered by his opponent. LOSES 4 POINTS The loss cost Koshiishi four Hockey Scores SATURDAY American League Springfield 3 Hershey 0 (Springfield wins best-of-seven final 4-0) Allan Cup Amherst 2 Gait 3 (Gait wins best-of-seven semifinal 4-0) Memorial Cup Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 1 (Edmonton leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) Western Intermediate Terrace Bay 3 Lacombe 7 (Lacombe wins best • of ■ seven final 3-1) SUNDAY Eastern Professional Final Sault 2 Hull-Ottawa 1 (Best of seven tied 1-11 points under tlie scoring system used to decide the titles. Competitors forced to default a match or who are pinned have four points marked against them. A victory by a decision costs a single point, a loss by a decision costs three and six points eliminates a wrestler frcm further competition. Koshiishi took his next two matches by falls and a third by a decision to finish with five points, the same total as recorded by Casperson. The Canadian took the title on the basis of his victory over Koshiishi In the initial bout. Other Canadian champions were Dave Piper, St. Boniface, Man., who pinned Lindsay Spence, another Winnipeg wrestler, in his final match to win the light heavyweight crown, and Pete Miohienzi, London, Ont., who pinned Japan's Fujio Miyazakl in two minutes, five seconds to win the flyweight title. Gary Stensland, an outsider from Portland. Ore., won the heavyweight title with two tough decis „ns and a draw. His last match for the title was a decision over Kelowna's Keith Maltman. Perhaps the most colorful performer was tbe four-time U.S. champion. Dr. Melvin A. Northrup nf San Francisco. At 52. he still showed that his skill on the mats was not to be scoffed at. Wrestling in the trash lightweight division, he lost a close decision in his first bout, pinned his next man and fr light tn two draws. BOSOX BELTER By Alan Mover JACKIE JENSEN, CF Trt£ 0O5TOf/ SOX, WHO ft? EFFORTS To GST BACK O// . 77/B M6H, MPS MP//MPSom #0AP, GET ALL THE NEWS FROM HOME While On and we will make arrangements to have the sent to you at your VACATION SPOT •^^^m^^-^^*^^~**^--a-****^-^*m%m%%m%%%%%m%%%%%^k%%%mm^mmm%t%%%m%%m^m^aa%m ' ' ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1^^^^^ - ■;'.:■.■■ ■■■'; ■■ ■■ ,■■;.-. ' ■ ■-.-•■-. ■ .,.■ ■ ■■- ."'■ : ■ ■ -,.■■■■■■■\ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17,1961—7 HE'JUST GOES ON AND ON—Still not ready to retire although he recently rode his 5,500th winner, Johnny Longden, the winrilngest jockey in all turf history, continues on and on, now riding at Golden Gate Fields at Albany, Calif. Highlights in the career of the famed rider, born at Wakefield, England, 54 years ago, are pictured above. He migrated to Canada as a youngster, hit his peak in 1938 when he won the U. S. riding title and repeated that honor in 1947 and again in 1948. Longden began as an apprentice at Agua Caliente in the late twenties. He brought in his 4,000th winner in May, 1952, and his 5,000th in March of 1957. He became the world leader on Labor Day of 1956 when he won race No. 4,871, which topped the all-time record held by Sir Gordon Richards, the famed English jockey. His son Vance, now a trainer, has a Kentucky Derby hopeful this year in "Four and Twenty." Johnny won Derby on Count Fleet in '43. (Central Press) Rangers Down Oil Kings 4-1 EDMONTON (CP) - Winnipeg Rangers defeated Edmonton Oil Kings 4-1 Saturday night in the third game of the best-of-seven Memorial Cup hookey semi-finals. Edmonto leads the series 2-1. Don Chiz, who scored for Edmonton, set a Canadian junior playoff record with his 26th playoff goal. It was one better than the 25 Ed Joyal scored for tlie Western Canada champion Kings last year. The fourth game will be played here tonight. An Oil Kings victory would force a fifth game here Tuesday night while a win for the Rangers would send tlie fifth game to a Manitoba point Wednesday night. Winnipeg built up a 4-0 lead with three first-period goals and another early in the second period. Geoff Ball beat Edmonton goal- tender Paul Sexsmith twice in pacing the Rangers to their best performance of the series. They lost 3-2 and 4-1 in the first two games at Winnipeg. The other Ranger goals were scored by Dave Richardson and Horry Bueckert. Soccer Standings LONDON (AP)—Standings of the English and Scottish soccer leagues, including Saturday games: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division W L T Pts. Tottenham Sheffield W Wolverhampton Everton Burnley Man United Blackburn Second Ipswich Sheffield U Liverpool Norwich Middlesbrough 4 5 12 4 7 9 6 14 6 13 6 15 IS 12 13 Division 24 7 8 24 6 9 20 9 20 19 9 12 17 12 11 Third Division 27 7 8 26 5 12 23 9 10 19 11 13 19 10 13 Division 27 8 6 25 6 11 22 7 12 22 7 12 20 9 13 P R Bury Walsall Queen's Watford Grimsby Fourth Peterborough Crystal P Northampton Bradford York City SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Rangers 22 Ki'marnock 19 Celtic 15 Thd Lanark 18 Motherwell 15 Division II Stirling 22 Falkirk 22 5 6 8 5 8 9 2 12 6 10 Stenhousemuir 23 2 8 Stranraer > 17 ,6 10 Montrose 19 2 14 Queen of S 18 2 12 IRISH LEAGUE Portadown 12 7 2 -infield 13 3 4 Ards 12 3 5 Glentoran 12 2 7 Baflymena 10 5 5 _/._»_r Flutterby Ducks at Shadow To Lose to Mr* Consistency NEW YORK (CP) — Mr. Consistency upset Alberta Ranches' flavored Flutterby and won the $60,100 California Derby by a neck Saturday at Golden Gate Fields In Albany, Calif. Coupled with his better - regarded stablemate, Gay Landing, Mr. Consistency set the pace most of the way, losing the lead only a short time on the back stretch when Song Man forged ahead. Gay Landing took third, 114 lengths behind Flutterby, in the field of seven three - year - olds racing in the final prep for Uhe Kentuoky Derby May 6. Mr. Consistency and Gay Landing are owned by Oklahoma oil man Travis M. Kerr, giving him a two-horse threat for the Dertny. Max Bell and Frank McMahon of Calgary are co-owners of Alberta Ranches, whose Flutterby went off the 2- to-5 favorite. The time for the 1_ miles was 1:49 over a fast track. Jockey Bobby Mundorf sent Mr. Consistency into the lead at the start. Johnny Longden on Flutterby made his move turning into the home stretch but the son of Noor apparently ducked at a shadow and lost his momentum while Mr. Consistency held on to win. Mr. Consistency, winner of only three races in 17 6tarts, earned $37,600 for' Kerr. Gay Landing added an additional $7,500. The entry paid $10.60 to win, $2.80 to place and $3 to show. Flutterby returned $2.20 and $2.40. Longden said he moved up on the stretch turn and thought Flutterby "would go on about his business." But "past the eighth pole he ducked at a shadow and pulled himself up. I got him going again but too late. After viewing movies of the ^GREATEST! Name 3 Canucks To Davis Team MONTREAL (CPl - Two veterans and a newcomer Saturday were named to Canada's 1961 Davis Cup team by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. The veterans are Bob Bedard, 29, of Lennoxville, Que., chosen for the seventh year, and Francois Godbout, 22, of Waterloo, Que., on Ihe team for the third lime. The new man is John Swann. 34, o! Toronto, the country's fourth-ranked player. Bedard add Godbout are ranked first and third nationally. A fourth spot on the team was left open. Don Fontana of Toronto, the country's No. 2 player, is still considered the main contender although pressure of business obliged him to retire from international tennis several months ago . Canada meets Mexico in Quebec City July 29-31 in Ihe opening round of American zone com-l National League petition and the winner advances St. Louis (Gibson 0-01 at Los against Morocco, also in Quebec Angeles (Podres 1-0), Night. City, Aug. 5-7. I Only games scheduled. Four-and-Twenty Co-Favorite AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico (API — Alberta Ranch's Four - and-Twenty has been forced into co-favoritism wilh Dorchester Farm's Carry Back in Caliente's latest future book line on the May 6 Kentucky Derby. I Four-and-Twenty was lowered a point by steady backing after a sparkling workout at Keeneland I and now is offered at 5-1, the same price as Carry Back. j Garwol, Flutterby and Beau | Prince al lare 6-1. At 8-1 are Bal | Musette and Crozier. Probable Pitchers race Judge Alfred Slielhamer confirmed that Flutterby- was frightened by either a deep shadow or crowd noises about an eighth of a mile from the finish and pulled up. Flutterby carried 119 pounds under the allowance conditions of the race and the other six carried 116 pounds. Both Mr. Consistency and Gay Landing are to be flown to Louisville Monday for the Kentucky Derby. It is likely that Flutterby will be on the same plane. At New York's Aqueduct Saturday, Hitting Away won .the secondary feature after Mail Order captured the $29,400 Excelsior Handicap. Hitting Away's victory may have given trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons a good Kentucky Derby candidate. His time was a dazzling 1:35 3-5 for the mile, especially impressive because Ambiopose, winner of the $50,- 000 Gotham Stakes last Saturday, required 1:35 4-6 for-the mile. Hitting Away, ridden by Willie Shoemaker, beat the King Ranch's Bal Musette by a neck. Hitting Away paid $8.40, $3 and $2.70 while the tevored Bal Musette returned $3.40 and $2.30. The Alamode Farm's Mail Order led all the way in the Hi- mile Excelsior and finished fourth lengths ahead of King Ranch's Disperse. Mail Order, an entry with Isaac J. Collins Derrick paid $20.90, $8.60 and $6.50. Disperse returned' $9.40 and $6.70. At Laurel, Md., Orleans Doge, a triple orown nominee owned by Ben Werner of New Orleans, poured on the speed in the stretch to take the-$29,200 Chesapeake Stakes from the front- running Scotch Bull. Major Baseball Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Los Angeles 000 000 000 - 0 4 5 Boston 101 010OOx- 3 81 Clevenger (7) and Rice; Delock (1-0) and Pagllaroni. Minnesota 000 000 000- 0 53 Baltimore 033 002OOx- 812 0 Stobbs (0-1) Sadowcki (3) Geil (5) Stange (8) and Carre- ron; Barber (1-0) and Trlandos. HR: Bal-Williams (1). Kansas City 000 000 030 ■ 3 5 2 New York MOOOOlOx- 5 60 Daley (0-1) Johnson (2) Kun- Helen Wills aa champ and today THEY SAY that Helen Wills Moody, defaulting to fellow Callfornian, Helen Jacobs, in that celebrated battle for the U.S. women's tennis title in 1933, failed to congratulate the winner and, as one expert put it—Mrs. Moody had never lost a major match and she didn't know how to go about congratulating a winner. True or false. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's default, which followed a back injury, set off one of the highly-publicized feuds of the century. Wrestling Results VANCOUVER (CPl - Championship standings at the Canadian wrestling championships Saturday night: Flyweight (11414 pounds I: 1. Pete Michienji, London, Ont. 2. Fujio Miyazaki, Japan. Bantamweight (125. pounds 1 1. Usaki Imaizumi, Japan 2. Ernie Chornomyoz, Montreal; 3. Sandor Szabo, Portland, Ore. Featherweight (136_ pounds) 1. Ralph Casperson, Vancouver, 2. Kiycharo Koshiishi, Japan; 3. Ted Banhidy, San Francisco. Lightweight U47. pounds I: 1. Yoshizumi Iwamuro, Japan: 2. Ray Lougheed, Moose Jaw, S;sk.; 3. Tomio Saishu, Japan. \ Welterweight (1601. pounds!: 1. JiTo Nakajima. Japan; 2. Don Hoiness, Eugene, Ore.; 3. Cliff Bennett, Moose Jaw. Middleweight (174 pounds): 1. Katsuo Shibata, Japan; 2, Will Wurr, Winnipeg; 3. Phil Over- lander, Montreal. Ught-heavyweight (191 pounds); 1. Dave Piper, Winni- [ peg; 2. Robert. Keeney, Glad- , stone, Ore.; 3. Real Lepine, Montreal. Heavyweight: 1. Gary "Sletis- land, Portland, Ore.: 2. Keith Maliman, Kelowna. B.C.; 3. Ben Davidson, University ot Washington, After she walked off the court in that 1933 match with Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Moody retired temporarily and Miss Jacobs won the 1934 U.S. nationals. But in 1935, Mrs. Moody, her back better, went to Wimbledon and so did Miss Jacobs. As fate would decree, the two met in the final and the match received world-wide attention. There were slurs that Mrs. Moody had "quit" in that 1933 match because she hated to loBe and felt that Miss Jacobs might beat her. Her claim was the injured back. Anyway, in the 1935 Wimbledon final . Mrs. Moody was out to prove that she still was the GREATEST of all. Mrs. Moody took the first set, 6-3. But Miss Jacobs came back and won the second, also 6-3. Miss Jacobs poured it on and, smothering Mrs. Moody's famed attack, led- by 5-2 and needed only one point for victory. It wasn't to be, however. Mrs. Moody won the nex£ game and fought on and on and won five successive matches, the set, 7-5, and the championship. • • * HELEN NEWINGTON WILLS, born at Cent reville, Calif., October 6, 1905, the daughter of Dr. Clarence A. and Katherine Anderson Wills, probably was the GREATEST woman tennis player of all time. She started to play the game at an early age; at 14 she was given a membership in the Berkeley Tennis club. She went to school in Vermont for awhile and then returned to California where she gained national recognition'in 1921, then 16, as she won the U.S.A. girls championship. From then on her star ascended. In U\e next 10 years she won every women's title, seven times being the U.S. champion and six times the Wimbledon queen. Coming back in 1935 she took the Wimbledon crown again and once more repeated in 1938. During her career she held the U.S. singles and doubles crowns, won the French singles four times and won 18 and lost two in Wightman Cup matches. She retired in 1938 from tournament play. • * * SHE WAS proficient in art, attended a fine arts school in Boston, had exhibitions of her paintings. She also did fashion designing. She lives in Los Angeles today as Mrs, Helen Ruark. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Terriers Earn Allan (up Berth GALT, Ont. (CP) - Bob Mc- Knight scored with 23 seconds of overtime play remaining Saturday night to give Gait Terriers a 3-2 victory over Aimlierst Ramblers and a berth in the Allan Cup finals. The Ontario senior hookey champions, who swept the best- of-seven series in four straight games, meet Winnipeg Maroons here in the first game of ttie finals next Friday. McKnight's goal, fired into the unprotected Amherst cage from 10 feet out as goalie Jacques Mon- ette sprawled on the ice after two successive saves, gave the Terriers their lilth straight playoff victory and put Gait in the Allan Oup finals for the first time. Monette was their chief stumbling block as he kicked out 55 shots while Harold (Boat) Hurley was called on for only 26 saves in the Gait nets. Bob Mader and Darryl Sly were the other Gait marksmen. Russ Malone fired both Amherst goals 32 seconds apart in the second period to give the Ramblers a temporary 2-1 lead. Souchak Sacks Silver by Seven Over Snead GREENSBORO, N.C. (API - Mike Soufhak broke par for the fourth day in a row Sunday with a two-under 69 that gave him a 276 total and clinched the $22,- 500 Greater Greensboro open golf tournament by seven shots over runnerup Sam Snead. Souchak, who plays out of Gros- singer, N.Y., cruised around the front nine of the 7,000-yard Sedge- field County Club course with a three-under-par 32 to put him far ahead of the field to wrap it up early. The victory was worth $3,200 to Souchak. Snead, defending champion, finished with 71 to win $2,100. Billy Maxwell of*Dallas, Tex., faltered to a finishing 75 for third place at 284 and won $1,650. Vancouver's Stan Leonard and Charlie Sifford, Negro pro from Los Angeles, tied for fourth place with 285s. Each won $1,300. Leonard's card was 74-69-69-73— 285. Matt Mats Opponent In 4 Seconds TORONTO (CP) - Fred Matt of Vancouver required less than 10 minutes of actual wrestling time Saturday night to retain his Canadian judo black belt cham- pionshp. The 23-year-old champion stunned a crowd of 400 by winning his first fall in four seconds. He pinned Toronto's Paul Schelcke with a double footsweep. In the final, Matt defeated Henk Janssen of Toronto with an uchi- mata, or inside thigh sweep, and finished with the necessary 25- second hold-down. Third plop'nmgo decided by two novice wrestlers when Dave Jinks of Winnipeg pinned Donal Niiya of Montreal in 45 seconds. kel' (5) Rakow (8) and Sullivan; Turley (1-0), Stafford (8) and Howard. Chicago 001 001 000 • 2 7 1 Detroit 210 300 OOx • 6 7 1 ' McLlsh (0-1) Shaw (3) Piz- zaro (6) Staley (7) and Car- reon; Mossi (1-0), Fox (6) and Brown. Hrs: Det^Brown (1) Bruton, Cleveland 000 011 010 • 3 80 Washington 000 001 000 - 1 7 0 Grant (1-0) Funk (8) and Romano; Daniels (0-12) Sisler (8) and Daley. HR: Was-Klaus (1). National League Phila 000 200 000- 2 71 San Fran 000 000 000 • 0 5 0 ' Green (1-0) and Dalrymple; Marichal (0-1) O'Dell (9) and Haller, Landrith (8). Hr: PHA Gonzalez (2). Cincinnati 000 00- 0 2 2 St. Louis 200 02 - 4 5 2 (called end 5th rain) Jay (0-1) Nunn (5) and Bailey; Broglio (1-0) and Smith. Milwaukee 310 010 000 - 5 8 1 Chicago 101030 004- 9112 Wil ley, Nottebart (0-1) (5) and Crandall; ,-Hobbie, "Elston 19) and Bertell, Taylor (9). Hrs; Chi-Santo \l) Heist (1). Pittsburgh 100 002 100 - 4 111 Los Angeles 000 000 010 - 1 8 0 Friend (1-0) and H. Smith; Drysdale (1-1) L. Sherry (7) Golden (9) and Roseboro. Hrs: Fgh-Virdon 2. American Association Omaha 2 Indianspolis 9 Denver 1 Dallas-Fort Worth 4 Louisville 2 Houston 3 'only games scheduled) Baseball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pet. G©L Minnesota Cleveland Detroit New York Boston Kansas City Los Angeles Chicago Washington Baltimore 4 1 .800 —m 3 1 .750 _ 1 .667 1 1 .500 IV,, 1 .500 IVi 1 .500 IVi 1 .500 IVi 2 .983 2 3 .250 2_ 4 .200 8 San Francisco Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago Philadelphia Milwaukee National League W L Pot. GBL 4 2.667- 8 2 .600 Vi 2 .600 Vi 3 .500 1 8 .500 1 2 J500 1 4 .333 2 9 .250 2 Briton Sets World Record LONDON (AP) - British runner Basil Heatley set a world record for 10 miles Saturday with a time of 47 minutes, 47 seconds. He knocked 25 seconds off the old record of 48.12, set by Emil Zapotek of Czechoslovakia in 1951. Heatley, a 27-year-old gardener, set, the record in winning the British Amateur Athletics Association 10-mile championship at Londop's Hurlingham Park. "INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKING" Sponsored by the Nelson Recreation Commission Wednesday, April 19th at 7:30 p.m. CIVIC CENTRE—ROOM "A" INSTRUCTOR - Rev. L. R. McKenzie, M.A., Professor of Speech and English, Notre Dame College of Nelson. Practical Course Consisting of 10 Lessons 10 LESSONS $10 (or payable each lesson attended) Excellent opportunity for young businessmen and women to acquire Public Speaking ability Pay less when you buy, spend less as you drive, get more when you trade- it's a FALCON Official resale figures show that Falcon averages $150 more at trade-in time than other compacts in its class. Just one more indication of the extra quality built into the Falcon...quality that means your car runs better, holds its value longer—in fact, 'til you're ready to trade it in. Official Mobilgas Economy Run figures show that Falcon delivered more miles per gallon than any other car entered. In everyday driving, Falcon owners get up to 35 mpg on regular gas. And Falcon goes up to 4000 miles between oil changes, keeps its shine without ever needing waxing. Manufacturer's suggested list prices show that Falcon is one of the lowest priced 6-passenger cars in Canada—up to $710 less than some other compacts. And right now, your Ford-Monarch-Falcon dealer is offering the year's best prices and trade-in allowances. Why not see him soon? Every minute of every day someone, somewhere, buys a Falcon! Falcon-Canada's best selling compact car /FORD monARCH / FALCON \ NEW 12,000 MILE WARRANTY. The dealer's written warranty on all 1961 Falcons Is 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes Iirst MEL BUERGE MOTORS LTD. USED CARS AND TRUCKS FORD—MONARCH—FALCON—BRITISH 608 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1744 --" : ] : ] ' : : - j—p**^ r— 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 King Kong Invading U.K.—"Black Slum Rammed Onto the Stage" By CAROL KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (OP) — Look out, London—King Kong is coming! This jazzy, all - African musical, born in the wild shebeens —native speakeasies — of Johannesburg and based on a true-life tragedy, will explode Feb. 22 on the stage of the Princes Theatre before Princess Margaret and a glittering charity audience. What will Londoners make of it? "God help the English!" exclaimed an African reporter at the last rehearsal in Johannesburg. "This isn't opera, or whatever they're expecting — it's Sophiatown. It's a whole black slum lifted up off its base and rammed down on to the stage. There'll be a riot, man!" "Riot" was the word for the show's opening night in Jo hannesburg in 1959, but it was a riot with a difference in a race- torn land where violence leaps in the sun like a brush fire. For the first time in the Union's history, a mixed audience—though seated in separate blocks—watched a show forged by blacks and whites together out of the songs, dances and racy vernaoular of native township life. An African razor-blade salesman wrote the music; a white woman provided the lyrics. The cast lived in Jo'burg's teeming locations; the producer and choreographer in the city's prosperous white suburbs. HERO IS PRIZEFIGHTER And the audience cheered the roof off. Even the diehard Afrikaans press used superlatives. It seemed as though some great reservoir of repressed affection between the races had suddnlye ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC STANDARD TIME MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 1:59—Sign On i: 00—News 1:05—Farm Fare i: 15-Wake Up Time i: 30—News 6:35—Wake Up Time i:45—Chapel in the Sky ': 00—News ':05-Wake Up Time r: 25—Sports News '.'30—News '-.35-Wake Up Time i: 00—News : 10—Sports News : 15-Wake Up Time 1:30—Opening Markets l:35-Wake-Up Time 1:45-The Archers 1:00—News 1:05—Morning Devotions :15—Alan's A.M. Spot l:59-D.O.O.T.S. 1:00—News >:05-Robin>Hood Kitohen Clatter Contest ■: 10—Carnation Quiz Party :15—Pacific Express 0:45—Woman's World : 00—News .: 05—Musicale : 15—Jane Gray Show 1:20—Story Parade Time Birthday Book :30—Sacred Heart Program 11:45—Swift Money Man 12:00—Don Messer Show 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:31—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:54—News 1:00—John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Noon Markets 1:20—Western Music 1:45—Pacific News 2:00-B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans Canada Matinee 3:31—Songs by Eleanor Collins 3:45—Blain and Kay 4:00—News 4:05-The Pop Hour 5:00—News 5:05—The Highway Patrol 6:00—News 6:10-Sports News 6:15—Rawhide 6:30—Vancouver Theatre 7:00—News 7:30-Top Grade 8:00—Songs of My People 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00—Tlie Montreal Bach Ohoir 9:30—Little Symphonies 10:00—News 10:10—Snorts and Weather 10:15—Living Memory 10:30—University of the Air ll:00-Cha_el in the Sky ll:15-SignO„ CPC PROGRAMS PACIFIC STANDARD TIME TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 6:00—Sharp at Six 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15-Sharpe 9:00-BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert • 9:30—Morning Concert 9:59-D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—Morning Visit 10: l&V-Pacific Express 10:45—House of Horton 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—Off the Record 12:00-Stu Davis 12:15-N.ws 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 100—John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Holiday Classroom 2:30—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Music from Halifax 4:00—Now and Then 4:30—Tempo 7:00—News 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00—Business Barometer 8:30—Concert 9:30—Leicester Square 10:00—News 10:15-In Reply 10,:30-Distinguished Artists 11:00—The Liveliest Art 11:57—News 12:00—Marine Weather TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV - Channel 2 5:30 Rin Tin Tin * 6:00 Yogi Bear Show 6:30 Newsbeat 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Academy Awards Show 9:30 Adventures in Paradise * 10:30 Peter Gunn * 11:00 Nigh (beat 11:16 Movie "All Thi-ought The Nite" KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:30 Brakeman Bill 8:30 Ding Dong Sohool 9:00 I Love Lucy * 9:30 Video Village * 10:00 Double Exposure * 10:30 Surprise Package * 11:00 Love of Life * 11:30 Search For Tomorrow * 11:45 Guiding Light * 12:00 Divorce Hearing 12:30 As The World Turns * 1:00 Take 4 1:15 Song Shop 1:30 Houseparty * 2:00 Millionaire * 2:30 Verdict. Is Yours * 3:00 Brighter Day * 3: IS Secret Storm * 3:30 Edge of Night * 4:00 Movie at 4 5:30 Abbott and Costello 6:00 N O'Clock News 6:15 Doug Edwards * 6:30 Our Miss Brooks 7:00 Assignment Underwater 7:30 To Tell The Truth * 8:00 Pete and Gladys * 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy * 9:00 Danny Thomas * 9:30 Andy Griffith * 10:00 Hennesey * 10:30 June Allyson * 11:00 11 O'clock News 11:18 Jack Paar * KHQ-TV - Channel 6 7:00 Two Faces West 7:30 The Americans • 8:30T'ales of Wells Fargo 9:00 Acapulco * 8:30 Concentration * (C) 10:00 Barbara Stanwyck * 10:30 News and Weather 10:45 Late Movie "Sailor Takes a Wife" CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 ROBERTSON - HILLIARD ■ CATTELL REALTY CO. LTD. 56 Wan) St. Nelson Phone 1912 For Information We Take a Personal Interest in Our Clients Chez Helene Nursery School Time Open House Reflections The Verdict Is Yours News (Toronto) Friendly Giant Junior Round-Up Quick Draw M-cGraw News and Scan Wanted — Dead or Alive 6:45 News 6:55 Sports 7:00 7 O'Clock News 7:25 Weather 7:30 Academy Awards 9:30 Don Messer's Jubilee 10:00 Danny Thomas Show 10:30 Music Makers 11:00 News (Toronto) 11:14 Viewpoint burst its bonds and floodd th city. King Kong ran for five months and became something of a legend throughout southern Africa, Just as its prizefighter hero had inspired the slum people with his bullnecked courage and independence. On a grander, -more tragic scale, the story of King Kong— his real name was Ezekiel Dhla- mini—is the story of every simple country boy who comes to the city and is destroyed by it. Kong was an original, recalls Pat Williams, the lyric-writer, "a huge, solitary, bloody- minded ape of a man who did what he pleased, fiercely, in a country where this isn't easy with a black skin." At one time his gaudy career seemed headed for .glory with the prospect of fighting in England. But the contract was cancelled. Kong sank into brooding frustration. One night, in a fit of recklessness, he let himself be knocked out by a smaller man, and' overnight his heroic reputation crumbled. VARIED SOURCES Believing his girl friend unfaithful, he stabbed her to death —then called the police and begged to be executed. But the court sentenced him to 12 years' imprisonment. This final flouting of his destiny snapped his brain. Three days later he drowned himself in the prison dam. His story has been hammered out by composer Todd Matshi- kiza in drumming rhythms and jangly tunes echoing the heartbeats of township life. Every musical influence the African has absorbed is here, from Victorian bvmns to American jazz of the '20s. There is a lot of "kwela" music, too, which you can hear on any Johannesburg street corner, piped out by a ragged piccaninny on a penny whistle, and the jumping score is streaked with blues. Stanley (Spike) Glasser, the white musical director who orchestrated the score, said that white South Africans were as proud of the show as the Africans, and even supporters of Nationalist Prime Minister Dr. Verwoerd were publicly wishing it success in London. Is there a political angle to King Kong? Producer Leon Gluckman told reporters there is "some criticism," but the Nationalists have not attempted to censor it. The 64 African members of the company, at a press reception after their arrival here, seemed reluctant to comment on the wider implications of their show. They just wanted to please English audiences. BARRIERS DOWN In warm, throbbing, dark- brown voices, they murmured how friendly Londoners seemed, and spoke of 'their "fine hotel." It is a modest establishment, tucked away amid peeling Edwardian terraces, but for the first time they are outside the thing they say "we all grow up with." Dominating the company is Nathan Mdlele, who plays the lead. Less imposing physically than the original—"Kong always walked as if he meant to dig holes in the pavement" recalls Matshikiza—but with sombre, brooding eyes and a darker skin than the others, Mdlele was a personal friend of the prizefighter. He is the only professional actor. Peugy Phango, who play opposite him, used to be a nurse, and the others worked as clerks, teachers, domestic servants, messengers and even prostitutes. A lot hangs on the success of this show. Whatever its fate, when Africa invades Britain in all its color, violence, laughter and tragedy, things, as an African has boasted, "will. never be the same again." %itainrs Automatic Phones Answer Almost All Questions By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-The popularity of Britain's automatic telephone information service is beginning to create a few headaches. Britons can dial various numbers to get the correct time, weather forecast, road report, tourist information and test match cricket results. ' Now the public is applying pressure on the government- owned telephone system to pro- ride soccer scores, menus and recipes, the top popular songs and stock market quotations. A government spokesman said Ihe information now available has been a big success as a public service and has more than paid for itself because of the increased use of the telephone. There are 8,250,000 telephones in Britain where the rates are based on a flat rental plus additional charges for each outgoing call. The spokesman said the service will likely be expanded later but, he added, the line will have to be drawn somewhere. He said it would be difficult to decide which one of the hit parade tunes is the most popular at any particular time and the handling of stock quotations and soccer scores — there are about 120 teams—-would be unwieldy. The government is not prepared to go as far as Hull, one of Britain's two municipally- owned telephone services. R provides its own information service, including a daily recipe record, and last December a bed-time story service was Introduced, with about 200 persons using it nightly. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS .Man's niok- name (poss.) Anti-aircraft fire Dish Eagle's nest Girl's name Showers Peruvian * mountains . Seize , Palm Hly . Fodder vat . Music note On the ocean . Liberate . Resistance forces , Seed vessels The Orient Defeat, as a hoxer Fuse partly Shilling (abbr.) Come in Fishnet 2. Praise 3. Accents i. North Dakota city 5. Shakespearian king 6. Melody 7. Relatives 8. Township map 9. Less difficult ll.Descried 18. Kind of beer 20. Affix M. Cherished 22. Road groove 28. Maintenance 24. Midday 25. Lifts 29. Norse god of crops 30. Stuck- up persons 31. Pronoun 33. Weary __ __B ___ _„_ __(!_ m_____ _[___ _____ _____ ____ H__ ___ a__ __ _____ _____ __■___ _____ Saturday _ Answer 34. Girl's nam) 36. God of war (Babyl.) (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 23. 26. 27. 28. 20. 30, 32. 35. 37. Roman magistrate 38. Mistake 39. Discuss (var.) 40. Yugoslavs 41. Part of a century 42. German .article DOWN 1.Hawaii tree ___.. — A-\r DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR ls LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram ((notation SKA KWMSBUR EY MXWAZXA WM MXWAZXA WSMANY — FEASKA. Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE ACT IS NOT CRIMINAL UNLESS THE INTENT IS CRIMINAL—ANONYMOUS. (© 1961, Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) \% 1 1 3 ^ ^ tr V A 7 ^A a •) i io tl a l 13 iA ^/ is i- '^ 17 IS % VA l* % VA 3© % 31 2X n 14 23" li. ^ 17 % % 28 % % v> '^ 3D 31 32. 33 34 i 3- 3* 37 t^' 36 39 ^ 40 % 41 ' ^ V/^ 4_ ^A 0mal TAp. With. WoMotL TTlwdhL Printed Pattern 9030 SIZES .2,3yi_ SUNBONNET SET Easiest sewing! Each garment One Pattern Part! Sides of sun- suit are open to let rompers peep out prettily. Trim with ruffles or binding. Bonnet included. Printed Pattern 9030: Toddlers' Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. Size 2 sunset takes IVi yards 35-inch: hat takes _ yard. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your orfler to MARIAN MARTIN, NDN, 60 Front St. W., Toronto. 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring - Summer. 1961. See them all in1 our brand- new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! JACKET OF ONE PIECE It takes but 3 ounces of baby yarn and one ounce for contrast to make this baby set. Start now It's jiffy crochet — cap an.-! jacket — each one piece, done in alternate rows of double and single crochet. Pattern 557: directions cap, jacket, booties.. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac cepted) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN., 60 Front St., W Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD DRESS. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 12.1 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave-_ash- ions, home furnishings, toy gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE - instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry. Send 25c now! "*■■ _ ..;■■■ . ^ ; i - ' p- : g ; r,1=>yia_;} SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY BOATS and ENGINES BIRTHS MASON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason, 203 Victoria Street, at Kootenay Lake Qeneral Hospital, April 15, a son. POPOFF - To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Popoff, R.R. 2, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, April 16, a son. htLP VVAN16D THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF TRAIL NOTICE Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m. April 24, 1961, for the position of Building Inspector and Electrical Supervisor for the City of Trail. Applicants to stage age. marital status, and qualifications. Salary commensurate with ability. L. G. Anderson, City Comptroller G_N_Ka_ INSURANCli SAL__ man. Duties: To service existing business and solicit new accounts. Qualifications: Age 22 to 40, high school education, • neat appearing, sales ability. Complete training will be provided successful applicant. Remuneration $230 per month plus commission. Apply in confidence to: McHardy Agencies, 554 Ward St., Nelson B.C. Plione 135, Mr. Monty of Mr. Ryalls. NELSON RECREATION commission. Lifeguards and Swimming Instructors— Applications will be received up to April 30th for summer employment in these positions. Apply to Recreation Director, Civic Centre, 719 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C, HELP WANTED 1 Continued) DOOR MAN, 2 USHERETTES. Apply Civic Theatre evenings. HELP WANTED—FEMALE A WORD TO HOUSEWIVES. IF you need money to buy a house, car, furniture — Avon can help you. Earnings $2 to $5 an "hour. Write to Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, R.R. 4, Kelowna, B.C. PA YBACK BILLS - AVON COS- metics has openings for energetic ladies. Flexible hours. Excellent income. Write to — Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, R. R. 4, Kelowna, B.C. LADY WITH SOME SALES Experience as canvasser or fioli- citor. Top earnings if qualified. Apply Box 533'Nelson. SITUATIONS WANTED (Continued) AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES GARDENS PLOWED, ANY SIZE. Phone 171. MACHINERY -*--*-^*-^-——»* TORO Mowers Are Here Today MAC'S WELDING. AND EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 514 Railway St. Nelson PHONE 1402 MOTORCYCLES AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES (Continued) I SITUATIONS WANTED tyANTED FOR NELSON AND district, part time Insurance and Credit reporter on fee basis. Excellent opportunity for right person lo supplement present income or for active pensioner. Renly Box 2103, Vancouver. B.C. CARRIER BOYS FOTTnELSON Daily News routes during Summer months to relieve regular carriers. In Cranbrook. apply Mrs. Stanley Willisson, 411-13th Ave.: in Nelson, apply Circulation Dept. PHONE US NOW FOR CON crete work, sidewalks, patio floors, drivewavs. Hank Zyls- tra, plione 839-> , after 5 1752-L-3. IF YOU WANT A NEW PUN- ter around the house, bricks or Roman tiles, phone Hank Zyls- tra 839-Y or 1752-L-3 alter_5. RUGS, CHESTERFIELDS, UP- liolslery exoerlly cleaned in your home by machine. Plione 1G25-R-3. CHESTERFIELD AND RUG cleaning. Dutch Cleaning Ser vice. Ph. 2190. . BEST IN BODY Auto Body 1 FOR THE works see Ted's mile Granite Road, phone ACETYLENE WELDING Regulators and Torches, Access eric? Trade In Your Old Outfit. Stevenson Machinery Ltd. Phone Nelson 97 FOR SA__73T." SERIESD-7 CAT. Hydraulic, oil clutch, all in excellent condition. Operated only 8 months since completely overhauled in Finning's shop. All equipped tor logging. Price $15,- 500. Phone EL 6-4*1 or 6-2251 or write Stanley Hoffman, Box 705, Creston, B.C, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A Uandy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Appliances NELSON REFRIGERATION Commercial Refrigeration Serv. 205 High St. Phone 1917 APPLIANCES Repaired and Serviced D. McCUAIG Phone 695 Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC B.C. Land Surveyor, PEng (Civ.) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 .OR SALE: CUMMINS TRUCK engine 150 H.P. Cummins Power unit 110 H.P. Mack Truck Bogie. D-8 Cat with Dozer and pulley Drive. Trade and terms. WANTED: D-4 or D-6 Cat and . crane boom. Bayes, 1441 Manitoba St. Penticton, B.C. SELL OR TRADE FOR ANY"- thing, two small gas Crawler tractors with dozers. One nearly new. R. Dauphinais, Phone 48-X, Salmo. RENTALS Assayers and Mine Representatives 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 Larki 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 jit. nortb Shore service (Standard Triumph) Across Lake Phone 1841 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen) 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 1454 STAR AUToIeRvIcE LTD." Borgward Sales and Service Ymri Rd. Phone 1648 Beauty Shops THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 877 Baker St. Phone 244 Building Supplies C. W. BAERG, B.C.L.S. 373 Baker St. Nelson Phone 1118 Res. 2315 ALEX CHEVELDAVE B C. Land Surveyor-Phone 5342 448 Columbia Av., Castlegar, B.C. FOR RENT: 3 ROOM HOUSE, hot and cold water, electric range, propane heated. Bathroom and small garden at the rear 0! house. Immediate possession. Apply Maple Leaf Store, Crescent Valley, B.C. CABIN FoOENTTTTNiT-OR an elderly person. Good horn?, fridge, lights, water, bed, dishes, free fruit, garden. Block north of Willow Point hosoital. All ior $30 monthly. Ph. 3S9-L-1. NEW CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE NEW CHEVROLET BEL-AIRS NEW 1MPALA HARDTOP NEW '..TON CHEVS NEW CORVAIR NEW '61 ENVOY NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT 3 I960 Chev. i2 Tons ... $2000 3 I960 Chev Sedans 2595 5 1960 Envoy Sedans . 21!!j 1 1960 Corvair . 2400 2 1960 Chev Stn. Wgns. 2995 2 1959 Chev 1. Tons 1800 3 1959 Chev Bel-Air Auto. 2695 1 1959 Fiat Sin. Wgn. . 900 1 1959 Morris Convert. .. 1275 1 1958 Chev 'i-Ton 1300 1 1958 Chev Sedan . 1875 2 1958 Olds. Sedans 2695 1 1958 Pontiac Coach 1875 1 1957 G.M.C. '-i-Ton 1G00 . 2 1957 Chev Sedans 1795 ' 1 1957 Chev. Stn. Wgn. 1395 1 1 1936 Fargo 'i-Ton • 995 1 1955 Pontiac Sedan 1335 1 1956 Meteor Coach SOU | 1 1956 Plymouth Coach , 995 1 1956 Meteor Sedan 1195 1 1956 Chev Vi-Ton V8 1200 1 1955 Chev 'i-Ton 1095 1 1955 Ford Fairlane . 895 ' 1 1955 Chev Sedan 1373 1 1955 Chev 1375 1 1955 Vauxhall Sedan 1095 1 1 1955 Austin Sedan 895 ' 1 1954 Hillman Sedan 430 1 1954 Chev Coach .. 69,. 1 1954 Pontiac H.T. . ... 795 I 1 1954 Olds. 2-Door 475 1 1953 Pontiac Sedan 225 | 1 1953 Chev Bel-Aire . 495 1 1953 Cadillac 375 j 1 1953 Austin Sedan . 295 1 1953 Chev Sedan 375 1 1953 Pontiac Sedan 475 1 19 - Chev Convertible 2:0 1 1953 Ford Sedan 493 MUST SELL '57 FORD TUDOR custom. R and H. Black-yellow. A-l. Box 21, Crescent Valley. 1955 3-TON MERCURY DUMP truck with bunks. Emma lion- kin, Salmo. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961—9 TREMENDOUS BOAT OFFER Sturi-Craft 14' runabouts, 72" beam, completely assembled, ready for paint. Mahogany deck; only $247.50. MP runabouts as above, 80" beam, $335. See them at M. E. Obal, Sash and Door Co. Ltd., ph. 2065. THERMOCRAFT BOATS, HO__ claw boat trailers and Mercury outboard, mo'tors also excellent used motors. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. Kenya's White Residents Say Situation Alarming FOR SALE 17' CABIN CRUISER complete with 25 h.p. Evinrude and boat house. Phone 1219-L. TRAILERS RA LYN MOBILE HOME SALES. Rollohome. Safeway, Shasta. New and used, terms and trades. Trail • Cranbrook • Nakusp. 1954 - 25' BY 8' ANDERSON Coach. Well kept. North Shore Trailer Court after 5. ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG GENTLEMAN. Kitchen privileges. Ph. 1751-K. FOR SALE, 1953 METEOR sedan. Contact Phil. Ph. 1636 or 1179-X. '.V'E PAY CASH FOR GOOD used cars. McElroy Motors. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SIDES GRAIN FED B___ _43c lb,; sides heavy beet — 33c Ib; , sides of pork — 32c lb.; Ironts' heavy beel - 30c lb.; hinds heavy beel — 43c lb.; hinds light best - 49c lb.; fronts light beef - 38c Ib. The.-.e pr.ee, include cutting, wrapping and freezing. Delivered to Nelson by Nelson-Ci'csion Transfer. Whit- ford's Heat Plant. P n 0 11 e EL 6-2551, Creslon. U_AN UKA1N Fib PORK" FOR sale. Sice as a lb. cut, wrapped quick frozen 32s a lb, delivery' , Nelson-Creston Tram.iar. New- den Farm, Creston. Phono EL 6.135. xiNA.M iii .tal "Iron "work Free er.limiucs. '.'our choice ol 1500 fcrir.s Fast service Trail Sales and Machine Ltd. Pli 1831. _ SEE OUR SELECTION"-. USED radios, washers an:l relr, '.era tors. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. .'-MTcTpTpITvIn X 100 FT rolls $5.00. Also in stock all sizes and fittings to 2 in. Columbia Trading Co., 901 From St. J.IE-HORS .' PLO. .\_D~_AR- ness. Cheap, John Pozn.kolT, Winlaw. Nf-toiitt ■Sathi -fattia 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 , $ 1231 Three months , 3.50 Six months 6.50, One year 12.00 By Mall to United Kingdom or the United States: 1 One month $ 1.75 Three months 5.00 Six months • 9 00! One year 18.00 rvhere extra postage is required.' above rates plus postage, .'or delivery by carrier in Cran brook, phone Mrs Stanley Willisson. I In Kimberley, A W Brown; ! In Trail Mrs Syd S;iooner; In Rossland. Mrs Ross Snundry CAN BEAT RUSS W.\?H'.\'3T0N 'AP' - The United States may still beat Rus- '-. ;■■ 1' ,,' :. ',' it's willing lo ay fer it. Dr. Robert Seamans, ::c'._3 di._1.7r cf the Nail"! Aerrnau'ics ac' Spa:-? .'minis' ration said Friday the 1 S. iv'"''! be "b!e to leb a mm here in 1917 by spending bi'- ans of dol'rrs on a "crash" •vogra'_. At present, Ihe tenia- 'e tar—t <' .» f."r a U.S. moon ■ling is 1959 or 1970. Th" first public library in Up- ■-■ C"nada was founded in 1390 . Niagara •arc! ore-rated fer 20 -"rj. By ROBERT N. LINDSAY NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)- From the point of view of its white people, the situation is beginning to look alarming in this east African colony of Britain as it moves toward independence. There is a feeling here similar to that which prevailed in The Congo before Belgium gave that country its freedom. Kenya is a country of 6,500.- 000. The 65,000 whites are mostly of British stock. They and 165,000 Asians have shaped the backbone of Kenya's economy. , Today tlie whites and Asians are scared about tbe future. They are getting their capital out at the rate of $3,000,000 a month. Not many have so far quit the country, but they are preparing to go if African violence on a large scale breaks loose ,as it did in Tlie Congo scon alter independence. Whit, farmers fear violence and that an independent government may expropriate their farms. Many are trying to get rid of properties on a declining market. Thirty-seven farms recently were offered for sale in a $3,000,000, package deal to the Kenya settlement board, which is buying whites' land for African agricultural development schemes. TELL OF THREATS Four young married women 'rem the main white farming area told the governor. Sir Patrick Repnisen. of "increasing threats of African vio- _nce." Thev told of anonymous letters and telephone callers, ■■yarning whites of attacks on heir lives and property. They _id whl'as' cars and homes had been stoned. Frcm a handful in 1959 a v ;:'"bi pistol shouting club "vhitel now has a rnembership ' 60, Same cf the women mem- ':.rs joined specifically to learn ■:_ .-defence. Seme Britons and Asians are ending their wives and families hen- . It is only a trickle so '-r. B"t !"'shands seem afraid _ leave their wives alone at •,:-bt. African leaders such as ''-—er T-'n Mbnva, 39, whose Kenya African Natibnal Union topped the polls in legislative elections in February, have warned against violence. Mboya is the one Kenya politician who has made considerable impact overseas and in other parts of the African continent. FROM MAU MAUS He is from the Luo tribe on Hie shores of Lake Victoria, second largest after the powerful and enterprising Kikuyus, who sparked the eight - year Mau Mau revolt under Jomo Kenyatta's leadership. Kenyatta, now 68, probably Is the greatest spell-binder Kenya has produced. He is still held under restriction after serving a seven - year jail sentence for managing Mau Mau, African leaders, headed by Mboya, have long campaigned for his unconditional release.- The British government has not named bhe date for either self - government or final in dependence, though repeatedly pressed to do so by the Kenya African leaders. It sees a Security risk in letting- Kenyatta loose again in national politics. The governor said of Kenyatta! "I care for Kenya too much to contemplate his stepping from restriction to a position of au* thority." There the governor is in violent collision with African leaders. They have all refused td take office in a new government until Kenyatta is released. Michael Blundell, at one tims acknowledged leader of Kenya's Europeans (whites', led th6 fight against Mau Man in tht worst days of the rebellion. He has said he would like to see Kenyatta released before independence "so that we may see what sort of » man he Is while we still have adequate means of dealing with him if he is an evU force." THIRD ORANGUTAN BORN IN CAPTIVITY—A suspicious mother named Sadie, one of the Detroit Zoo's prized orangutans, nolds her day-old daughter closely as senior keeper ', Tom-Brun admires the baby, named Ora. The baby la the first orangutan born at the Detroit Zoo, and the third In captivity—one In Philadelphia and the other ln San Diego. RAY G. JOHNSON B.C. Land Surveyor and Engineer 1015 Eighth St. Nelson Ph. 2309 Garages ALLEN MOTOR SERVICE Cor. 7lh at Davies Phone 1798 WINTER RAPES HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP- ing rooms, weekly, monthly rates. Dishes, linen supplied. parking. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker. 1 1932 Ford 225 11 1952 Chev Sedan 3:3 1 1952 Pontiac Sedan 199 1 1952 Vanguard Sedan 173 1 1952 Studebaker .-Ton 375 1 1952 Dodge Sedan 150 1 1951 Studebaker '.-Ton 150 1 1951 Dodge Sedan 175 1 1951 Chev H.T. 475 SEVERAL THOUSAND lluoD used bricks (or sale. Apn.v old City Hall or Phone 175-R-i. LARGE OlL HEATER AND 100 gal. lank. piocs and cupper tub- ir>3. Plione 217. A'. f SET ENC.CLOPEDUTBRIT- annica ill excellent condition. Ap;ily Bax 8313. Daily New. PORK' 7b rT'T.Z~HALF~()R whole. 23 ceils a pound. Ph. 171. SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished. North Shore. 2 _ miles from bridge. Rent $40 per month. Phone 156 days, 575-Y HKALnl .-JDl) CENTRE Oi-'.-.N dav . r ' pvppn7s 911 Or.vics USED T.._^Tn_l__ANERS .___?__UD- ph°ne 1108- USED-!_i___X~ ""AUTOMATIC Washer. Phone 1760-Y. Investments and Savings INVESTORS SYNDICATE Growth and Mutual Doug Kilburn Ph. 2045-Y. Landscaping LARRY'S BLACK LOAM TOPSOIL - Phone 171 Painting and Decorating F. H. DOYLE Painting and Decorating Phone 2311 - Free Estimates Saws Sharpened BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 301 Baker St. __ Phone 1704 BURNs"TuT_"b_R CO. LTD. 602'Baker St. Phone 1 Scissors, pinking shears, etc Hipperson's Hdwre. Phone 497 WARM S E L F-CONTAINED apartment. Ideal for couple with baby. Good clothes drying facilities. Ph. 272. 1 1950 Dodge 1-Ton 1 1950 Ford Tractor and Snow Blade 1 1949 Cadillac Sedan 1 1949 Ford Sedan 1 1948 Plymouth Sedan 1 1947 Chev Coupe 1 1946 Olds. Sedan 1 1940 Ford '2-Ton 1 17-Ft. Boat 3-ROOM MODERN APT SELF- contained, unfurnished central. Gas range, heat and hot water Adults. Ph. 2106-L. MAY~7_t - AlTRA___VETKl_. Furn. Apt. heat and water supplied. _ block oil Baker. 414 Fall St. Phone 2416. 250 595 600 100 1 49.95 i 275 I 65 99.50 . 200 PRO. _KTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE 48~AC. FARMTT«sTlORl"r.5 ac. cleared. Has river frontage. Hall mile Irom Mill. NEW FOUR ROOMED BUNGALOW. Full cement basement. 2 ohi^r houses, barn, chicken house. $7700.00. Good terms. T. D Rosling _ Son Ltd., 717 J. B. Brown 10B5-X. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms, weekly or monthly rates. Queen's Hotel 621 Baker UNFURNISHED, ONE BED- room apart. Apply Bevanne' Apart. Ph. 1903-L. Spbrting Goods 3 ROOM SELF-CONTAINED UN- furnished apartment. Appiy 423 Silica, FU R N I S H E D SUITE FOR couple—May 1st to Sept. 1st. Phone 394-R evenings. SlODERN FURNISHED 1 BED- room apt. Available May 1st. Phone 2075. ____^^__ 3 RM. APT7 BATHROOM - Adults only. 1421 Front St. opposite new Safeway. Ph. 541-Y. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT 24-Hour Wrecker Service, Ph. 35 CHEVROLET - CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE - CORVAIR ENVOY REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 323 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop 8 Baker Street Phone 160 SLEEPING OR HSKP. ROOM very reasonable. Near bus depot. 705 Victoria Street alley. COLUMBIA TRADING CO 901 Front St. Phone 1511 Commercial Signs Air-1 Vacuum Cleaners For all your sign needs HAMER SIGNS - Phone 1112 Divers' Air Station ^cuba"ahT1:a"nk"s FILLED I No Waiting I COLUMBIA TRADING j 901 Front St. Saran braided hoses.fit all vacuums — $8.95 exchange Service and repairs to all makes BEN SUTHERLAND Phone 258 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS OVER AND OVER COSY. FURN. 2 ROOM SOTfE. All found. Apply Stirling Hotel. FURN. 2-RM. SUITE. APPLY 140 Baker St. or phone 491-X, HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR lady. Phone 1564-X. | FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING room $20 mo. Ph. 405-L. I 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. _ C O T T O NWOOL 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. WILL TRADE PLEASANT C.T. non-basement home in White Rock. Wonderful view. Close to all conveniences, tor home in Nelson. Suit retired people or wlil sell. Price $8500. Further particulars Box 8614, Daily News. FOR SALE - IMPROVED LOT 68' x 175'. One 2-bedroom house, full basement, gas heat. One 3- bedroom house, part basement, bearing fruit trees and hedge. Phone 3836 or call 188—5th Ave., Kinnaird. 63.ACRE FARM, LOTS OF P1P- ed water, good 3 bedroom home with plumbing, pasture. 15 acres under cultivation, timber and poles. Valley Service. Appledale. 3 BDRM. FULLY MODERN home. 5 acres level land. Irrigation at Appledale. Price $3600, $2000 cash. bal. terms. W. Corn. Winlaw, B.C. 1957 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUB burban station wagon. V8 automatic, power brakes, tinted glass, windshield washers, winterized K. Vierke. Box 1100 Castlegar FOR SALE - LEVEL BUILD- ing lots bordering city limits Phone 2046-L. Name your terms. NEED EXPENSIVE REAL I estate listings. Wm. Kalyniuk ! Agencies. Phone 1777. FURN. APT. FOR RENT. REAS- onable. Phone 1633-X. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. "HEAT- ed. Close in. Phone 2337. SUITE FOR RENT. SUITABLE for counle. Phone 2199-L. PETS, CANARIES, BEES K-9 BOARDING KENNELS - Trail-Fruitvale High. Ph. 3613. '49 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN, very good cond., radio, spot light. $250. '50 Chev. 2 door good cond. $215. Cash. Apply Boi: 265, Salmo. ^^ 1955 FORD FAIRLANE CLUB sedan. Good car needs some work. Must sell. Best offer over $325. Phone 1548. 19*0 VAUXHALL VICTOR. ROOF rack, chain; and rarlio Reasonable lor cash. Ph. 23^, FAIRVIEW, 4-BDRM.. OIL HEAT double plumbing. Phone 103'6-X. LOT 60 X 120 ON.8TH STREET. Terms, Water. Phone 1272-L. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES YOUNG COW FOR SALE. JUST fresh. Mike Koorb. off. Glade. SHETLAND PONIES, WELL broken. Phone 2323. "Tewing machines RENT A'siNGElf SEWING MA- chine 'delivered' and re'urned $5.00 per month, $2 00 per week. Singer Sewing Center, Phone 41. f\ 9 J_J MAIL J !U g calling Rentinj \o}dv Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM 1 FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHT LINE © Put one word in each space. (Each group ot numbers or letters count as one word) * Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad. • Box Numbers Count as Four Words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE: Per Line 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutivo Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions S .20 .35 .45 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge is two lines • Add 15c for Box Number • Take advantage ot the low six time rat* Non-Consecutive Insertions 20(t a Line Per Time. You Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Dally News Classified Ad No. of Days Ad Is To Run , YOUR NAME Bi„ Me ADDRESS Payment Enclosed Nelson Daily News Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C. _——— ■ I . —■ ' • • KK-NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17,1961 British Rugby LONDON (Heuters) — Results of Kugby Union matches played JO the United Kingdom Saturday: Harlequins 11 Waterloo 6 London Welsh 32 Old Cranleigh- ans 6 Old Merchant Taylors 18 Saracens 11 Wasps 8 Broughton Park 14 Aberavon 17 Rosslyn Park 3 Abertillery 14 Pontypridd 0 Bath sll Mosleye 3 Bedford 14 Coventry 8 Birkenhead Park 0 Bristol 12 Bridgwater and Albion 16 Old Paulines 12 Camborne 0 Plymouth Albion 11 Cheltenham 12 Esher 9 Glamorgan Wanderers 8 Cross Keys 5 Gloucester 3 Cardiff 14 Leicester 11 Liverpool 9 Lydney 11 Oxford 0 Neath 9 Penarth 0 New Brighton 8 Halifax 9 Newport 18 Bridgend 3 Northampton 8 Rugby 3 Nuneaton 6 Old Alleynians 6 Redruth 14 Exeter 3 St. Helen's 19 Manchester 0 St. Ives 9 Aldershot Services 27 Taunton 14 Metropolitan Police 6 Torquay Athletic 6 Maesteg 9 Weston-Super-Mare 11 Llanelly 14 U.S. Releases Statement From Cuban Air Pilot MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Edward Ahrens, district director of the U.S. immigration service Saturday released this statement from the Cuban air force, pilot who landed at Miami: "I am one of the IB B-26 pilots who remained in the Castro air force after the defection of Diaz Lanz and the purges that Mowed. "Three of my fellow pilots and I have planned for months how we could escape from Castro's Cuba. "Day before yesterday I heard that one of the three, Lieut. Alvara Galo . . . had been seen talking to an agent of Bamiro Valdes, the G-2 chief. "I alerted the other two and we decided that probably Alvara Galo, who had always acted like somewhat of a coward, had betrayed us. We de- oided to take action at once. "Yesterday morning I was assigned the routine patrol from my base, San Antonio de Los Banos, over a section of Pinar del Rio and around the Isle of Pines. "I told my friends at Camp Iibertad and they agreed that we must act. One of them was to fly to Santiago. The other made the excuse that he wished to check out his altimeter. They were to take off from Camp Libertad at 0600. I was airborne at 0605 (6:05 a.m.) - "Because of Alvara C-alo's treachery, we had agreed to give him a lesson, so I flew back over San Antonio where his plane is stationed and made two strafing runs at his plane and three others parked nearby. "On the way out I was hit by some small arms fire and took evasive action. My comrades had broken off earlier to hit air fields which we agreed they would strike. Then, because I was low on gas, I had to go on into Miami, because I could not reach our agreed destination. "It may be that they went on to strafe another field before leaving, such as Playa Bara- coa, where Fidel keeps his helicopter." AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND PLANE FACTS Gt_)OT&t_ -TRANSPORT IT CAN ACCOMODATE ESTA6U5HED A SPEED RECORD WHEN IT FLEW jijSJy ntr from wo-weta to eraMR N $ % hours: *jjj*JSfy Mother Says Sentence Rewarding Workers From 78 Countries Owe Allegiance To U.N. British Columbia Oilers Good Sites For Olympics _UOCA, Italy PReuters)- Americao. jazz trumpeter Ohet Baker was found guilty here today on two drug charges and sentenced to 18 months imipris- onemtn and a fine of 280,000 lire (about $1,500). Baker, 31, already has spent nine months in prison awaiting trial and this period will count as part of the sentence. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Siena, 'Italy — Msgr. Marco Toccabelli, 72, Roman Catholic I archbishop of Siena. Ottawa-__iard F. Hitdiman, 87, retired from the editorial staff of Ihe Ottawa Citizen, after a lengthy illness. Brussels—Prince Reginald De Cray, 82, once sentenced to death for his part in underground work in Belgium during the First World War. While neighboring countries were minting coins of gold and silver the Greek city of Sparta turned out money made of bulky iron. News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. Open till noon every Monday. Mac's Flower Shop—Plione 910 ODDFELLOWS ATTENTION ELECTROLUX SERVICE ' Joint meeting Slocan City and 512 Richards St., Ph. 1108, Nelson Kootenay Lodges on Wednesday, 19th, at 7:30 p.m. for official visit Open every Monday till noon. EBEJILE'S Eagles Meet Tonight, 8 p.m. Nomination of Officers. Open Every Monday Until Noon. Ph. 962. Coventry's Flower Shop. Smart New Table Lamps. Priced from $6.96. STERLING FURNISHERS Elvira's Beauty Salon will be closed Friday until Tuesday inclusive. Reopens for business Wednesday, April 19. HAIGH TRU-ART BEAUTY SALON "We have that expert touch that means so much." Household, store, office and cafe fixtures of all kinds. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 lot Hall St. Nelson Meeting 7:30 p.m. — Official Visit . of Grand Master and Initiatory Degree. • KIN AUCTION OF THE AIR Tuesday and Thursday, C.K.L.N., 8 p.m. Bargains and prizes lor everyone. Sponsored by Nelson Kinsmen Club. Proceeeds 'for Health Centre. MERCURY OUTBOARD SPECIAL Save $100 on 40 h.p. electric model while they last only $846. JEFFERY RADIO AND APPLIANCES ol Grand Master. Initiatory Degree will be conferred. CARD OF THANKS I wish to convey my thanks to all my friends and neighbors for their kindness, cards and flowers, Hie staff and nurses of K, L. G. Hospital and a special thanks to Dr. Shaw during my recent illness. —A. Matassa. CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey our sincere thanks to all our friends who were so kind over (lie passing of our mother, Mrs. Hilma Mills. Special thanks to Dr. Shaw and staff of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital for the wonderful care of our loved one and to Rev. Silverwood for his comforting words and to all those who sent the beautiful floral tributes. —Helen, Inez, Bob and Roy. FUNERAL NOTICE WASILENKOFF - Funeral services for the late Mike Wasinlen- koff of Blewett are being held in the Taghum Hall and interment will be made in the Glade Cemetery today at 2:00 o'clock. Thompson Funeral Service. FUNERAL NOTICE KOOZNETSOFF- Funeral services for the late Peter E. Kooz- netsoff, of Glade, will be held from the residence today (Monday) at 2:30 p.m. and interment will take place in Glade Russian Cemetery. Nelson Funeral Home. Read the Classified Daily By LARRY ROSE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)-The first snow of winter dusts the mountains of Garibaldi Park in late October. By Depemlber, on tlie alpine pastures and mountains with such fanciful names as Black Tusk and Castle Towers, it lies crisp, even, and 12 feet deep. With this argument, and a book full of others, the Garibaldi Olympic Development Association, formed two years ago, hopes to woo the 1968 Winter Olympic Games to'an area now. looked in solitude. Seventy - five miles north of here, Whistler Mountain in Garibaldi Park is one of six Canadian sites proposed for the games. Others in British Columbia are at Manning Park, 135 miles east of here; Revelstoke, a well: known skiing area in the western Rocky Mountains, and Rossland and Fernie, in the Kootenays of eastern B.C. Banff-Lake Louise in Alberta is the sixth hopeful. To develop Garibaldi for the Olympics would cost an estimated $13,000,000. Manning, already partly established for recreation, would cost $13,500,000, Fernie, about $5,000,000 and Banff, between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. Estimates for the other two sites are not available. TO STUDY REPORT An engineering firm has studied all sites and its report will be considered at the annual meeting of the Canadian Olympic Association in Toronto April 21-22. The COA will then make its recommendations to the International Olympic Association which meets in 1963 to choose the location of the 1968 games. Set aside as a provincial park in 1920, Garibaldi has an area of 1,000 square miles. Whistler Mountain, in the northwest corner, rises to 7,118 feet. Close by is Mount Garibaldi at 8,787 feet, Black Tusk, 7,598 and Castle Towers, 8,778. Figuring Rossland, Fernie ahd Revelstoke out of contention because of their locations, GODA believes its site has suitability and accessability for contestants, officials and spectators. Tliey look also to the future—after the games — and a great potential for summer and winter recreation. On its nor Hi e r n slope, Whistler provides a vertical drop of 5,000 feet, all suited to skiing, and almost all sheltered within a vast volcanic bowl. This would be the men's downhill run. Other downhill and slalom courses would be found in the same area, culminating almost at the same finishing spot. The jump site is handy and the immediate valley below would have facilities for Nordic and ice events. Cost estimates show the most exnensive items would be dormitories, a minimum of 10 of different sizes, for 1,400 persons, $4,000,000; roads, bridges and parking, $1,140,000; and an enclosed arena for hookey and figure-skating events, $800,000. Ian Ross of Vancouver, a Garibaldi engineer, says cost of the 7,000-capacity arena would be lew because it would be a temporary fixture. "Bleachers would be rented i for the games, as the arena would be used for only a short period," added Ross. In addition, three outdoor rinks would handle the remaining hookey and figure - skating events. Other buildings include: A speed skati»g rink with artificial ice, capacity 10,000; administration building; 10-to- 15-bed hospital; medical checkout building for athletes; rest cabins for officials, press and athletes; ski patrol stations; fire station; public rest rooms and a press building. A recreational building with two restaurants, one for press members and another for athletes, is also planned. A theatre would be included. There would be two similar buildings for the public. Included in cost of the dormitories, which would be constructed so that they could later be converted to motels, would be a hotel where some of the press would be accommodated along with games' officials. Officials say hotels and other accommodation would be constructed near the area if Garibaldi were selected. Some officials and press, says technical chairman Dave Mathews, would make their headquarters either a. Vancouver, the Olympic village or at Squa- mish — the park's central entrance. Others would travel back and forth to Whistler by helicopter or train. Squamish is 30 miles from Vancouver and 35 miles from Whistler Mountain. Since 1954, the average winter snowfall in the park lias been about 12 feet. In 1960, more than six feet was on (he ground in March. Bob Fortune, Garibaldi's weather expert, says if the area gets the Games he will recommend they be held in Ihe last days of February and the first week of March. Weather station figures show the Games would stand a 95- per-cent chance of good weather at that time. Studies show that a proposed two-lane highway, together with the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, could move' 13,000 persons to and from the park each hour. On peak days, 35,000 could be handled. And, the provincial government has promised a highway into the park, whether or not the games are held there. Of the $13,000,000 needed to develop Garibaldi for the Olympics, $3,500,000 would come from public enterprise. Tlie remainder would be split between the federal and provincial governments. The proposed Olympic village would be located at Alta Lake, at (he base of Whistler Mountain. By CHARLES STAFFORD UNITED NATION. (AP)- Although they come from 78 countries, the 3,300 civil servants at the United Nations secretariat in New York City ows first allegiance to the UN. Among them are about 100 Canadians. The workers have been in- strcuted by their boss, Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold, to "abstain completely from political activities incompatible with the status of an international civil servant." The UN doesn't pay enormous salaries—from $3,250 to $18,000. But it's a Big Daddy to them all. It has an office to help ihem find housing; restaurants serving good food at moderate prices; two bars where they can get a cocktail before lunch; a barbership, gift shop, bank, post office, credit union, service station and parking garage; it has an employees' cooperative store. The UN also gives employees 60 days vacation a year and it has programs to protect them, particularly those from other lands, against loneliness. UN employees come at 9:30 a.m. EST to tlie 40-storey, glass- crusted tower beside the East River in Manhattan. Past the guards file political scientists, secretaries, lawyers, clerks, interpreters, editors, translators, technical experts, janitors, economists, doctors. The delegate from Israel is speaking for an hour before the General Assembly. That means 327 hours of staff work, translating the speech into several languages, printing and distributing it. He cites facts and figures on the population explosion in Asia, or maybe the rights of women in Tanganyika, or soil condi tions in Afghanistan. The staff collected (hose facts and figures. Nations may feud, but the employees of this polyglot agency work together amicably, everyone says so. Airlines Report On Profit, Loss VANCOUVER (OP) - Pacific Western Airlines had a net loss of $412,013 in 1960, the company said Saturday in its annual report. This compared with a net profit of $415,526 in 1959. The company had gross revenue of $8,636,884, an increase of nearly $1,000,000 over the $7,- 863,891 in 1959, but operating expenses climbed to $8,0124,867 from $6,918,046. In his report to shareholders, company President Karl J. Springer said I960 was marked by a distinct downturn in the rate of Canada's economic growth and Ihis had a marked effect on the Canadian air transportat i o n industry generally. The company operates primarily in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and the far north, "The sharpest decline in revenues . . . was experienced on operations under our DEW (Distant Early Warning) line contract," he said. There had been a curtailment of air services by the radar hne contractor and a change in policies of the air transport board which made it inadvise- able for PWA to carry on in much of the lateral service on the line. Mr. Springer said prospects for 1961 are reasonably bright. But they have a language- problem, even though at 6peak English. "Nobody realizes the physical stain of having to speak a foreign language all the time, even though you may know (he language well," says W. P. Barrett, chief of the teohnioal assistance recruitment service. "And if you have no one to speak to in your native tjmgue at night, if you are single, then the strain is multiplied." At (he noon recess each day, the tower breaks out in an epidemic of good fellowship. On the 41st floor, a Japanese and an Israeli bat a ping pong ball baok and forth. A floor below, leotard-clad women groan through muscle - toning exercises or practise ballet. In the fifth-fllor staff lounge, a Russian and a Maltese glower—in concentration over their chess game. SINGERS TOO Down the hall' members of the UN singers crowd into the recreation club room for rehearsal under direction of Donald Read, a voice teacher at New York's Juilliard School of Music, The singers specialize in folk songs in 15 languages. There are 29 various clubs, extracurricular groups encouraged ,by UN brass for staff morale purposes. They are devoted to such endeavors as art, badminton, bowling, dancing, golf, bridge, cricket, flying, jazz, tennis, stamp collecting skiing, softlball and an ancient Chinese variation of yoga. There are at least loq UN ohildren youngsters, born to couples who met and married after going to work for the UN. But statistics are against single girls who go to the UN looking for' a husband. They outnumber single men three to one. Patterns take the style spotlight in business shirts for Spring! See our sparkling selection of the smartest new ideas! EMORY'O LTD. 3 THE MAN'S STORE Have the Job Done Right I VIC GRAVEC ■ LIMITED *at PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED FHE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR SERVICE IS PRESCRIPTIONS Wo tak© pride In tho Importance wo givo prouripiloru. Only quail ficd pharmacist! do the compounding. Only the best mate \ rials used. V»o_ut trait CITY DRUG By Elizabeth Motherwell Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - An English baronet's daughter, who spent three days in jail with "street girls," for company, says the experience was "humbling." Rosamund Conway, 40, wife of a prominent Ottawa child specialist, regained her freedom today after electing to go j to jail "for a principle." "It was the most rewarding j experience of my life," said tlie pretty mother, hugging and kissing her eight children after emerging from a "medieval tomb." Mrs. Conway, daughter of the late Sir John V. E. Lees, was convicted Jan. 14 of exceeding a 35-mile-an-hour speed limit and was fined $22 with the option of a three-day jail term. FELT CHARGE UNJUST She chose jail because she felt she was injustly charged. Mrs. Conway said She was driving 46 miles an hour to reach a sick child left outside her house. A storm was coming up, said Mrs. Conway, and "in the delay caused by the constable my baby got soaked." The three- month-old child had just recovered from bronchitis pneumonia. Mrs. Conway said ambulances and police are allowed to exceed the speed limit in the interests of the public and a private citizen should have the same privilege in an emergency. SCRUBBED FLOORS She was in a cell by herself but "scrubbed floors" with other women, "mostly street girls." . "There was a very nice girl, charged with theft as a first offender. She found her dark cell so horrifying she planned never to be a repeater." Mrs. Cbnway said the food was "allright—but I wouldn't cook it (hat way myself." When she wasn't working, Mrs. Conway said she read in slanting light entering the cell from the jail corridor. There was no light in the cell. Tlie only book she was allowed was the New Testament -Jbut m a g a zines, including "those horrible movie ones," were available. "Every minute seemed like 24 hours." PHONE For* the Finest 889 3 Finest COAL All Reliable Brandt TOWLER Fuel & Transfer THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER (OR BREAKFAST) A bright, interesting, infor.- mative, entertaining visitor arrives regularly in millions of Canadian homes just in time for dinner (or breakfast). It's that tried-and-trusted friend, counsellor and guide to the family: The Newspaper! Always sure of a i come from every mer, family circle is this particular visitor- He's invited to stay overnight ... or through the day! He has so much to tell about what everybody wants to know, that his regular visits are looked for-' ward to and thoroughly enjoyed by one and all! Circulation Department ®h? Wrtsatt lathi HnuH PHONE 1844