Years of Daily Service to the Kootenays. dm® S&iln %k)5 ;& Published at Ne/son. fm^jmi,DT„^rAWoav % jnent, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area' WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy today. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low and high-at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley, 20 and 35. -THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 10 Cents No. 249 19 Loggers Each Face 3 Charges Of Non-Capital Murder; 237 TO BE OR NOT TO BE ... Whether 'tis nobler ... to send this sweet sentimental or one oi those insulting missives. So ponders Heather, 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Corbett, as Valentine's Day rollB around today. —Daily News photo. Arrest Youth in Killings; Bodies foMnd by Employer SAANICH (CP) — Police here arrested a young man minutes after discovery of the murder Loses Bid fo Change Charge TORONTO (CP) - Nineteen- year-old Gary McCorkell's bid to have his conviction for capital murder reduced to one of non-Capital murder failed Thursday when the Ontario Appeal Court dismissed his appeal. "There was no error in the proceedings at trial to warrant interferance or to reduce the condition," said Chief Justice Dana Porter. McCorkell is sentenced to be hanged Feb. 26 for killing three- year-old Ronald MacLeod last April. A reduced conviction would have meant life imprisonment. Defence counsel Arthur Maloney argued that McCorkell could only be guilty of capital murder if he killed during commission of another offence or while trying to escape during the commission of a crime. The suffocated bodies of MacLeod and Michael Atkinson, 2, were found in the basement of a warehouse. McCorkell was not oharged with the death of Atkinson. Evidence showed both boys had been indecently assaulted. of a Saanich man and his wife Wednesday afternoon. Dead are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bickford. The couple had a 16-year-old son. It is believed the shootings occurred Monday night. Discovery of the double slaying resulted when Mrs. Bick- ford's employer, George Hesse, went to iher house to find out why she had failed to report to work. Mr. Hesse looked through a window and saw what looked like a body covered with an eiderdown. CALLED POLICE He called police who broke in and found Mr. Bickford lying in the passageway leading to a bedroom. Mrs. Bickford was found in the kitchen. Both had been covered over. Both had been shot with a .22-calibre rifle. Mrs. Bickford had been shot four times, her husband once. Mr. Bickford, 39, was a rigger at Yarrows shipbuilding company. His wife was 43. Police said the young suspect was arrested almost immediately after the bodies were found. EMPLOYER CALLED Mr. Hesse told reporters: "I just went to see why she didn't report Ior work. I peeked through the window and saw these things lying there in the hallway covered with blankets. "They could have been laun dry bundles. I couldn't see very well because it is ribbed glass. "I saw the car in the garage, so I knew they were home. I went to look again. There were no drapes on one window and I peeked through. "I saw a couple of feet sticking out with slippers on, so I reported to police right away." New Iraq Gov't Has Crushed All Resistance BAGHDAD .(AP). - Iraq's new revolutionary government claimed Wednesday it has crushed all active resistance, including that of Communists. The new regime vowed it will work with President Nasser's United Arab Republic. It promised that all contracts with foreign firms will be honored. Foreign Minister Dallb Hussein Shabib delivertd these statements in fluent English at the first press conference since the anti-Communist revolt Friday sent Premier Abdel Karim Kassem to his death'. "Those killed were actively fighting the advancing forces of the revolution and were using their arms against the armed forces. Their number is perhaps less than those executed by the government." Shabib said eight persons were executed. He accused Kassem of executing thousands during his 414- year rule. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Marks 105th Birthday — With a Cigar! VANCOUVER (CP)-Matilda Boynton plans to celebrate her 105th birthday Thursday with a quiet cigar. Born a slave on a farm in southern Tennessee, Matilda says she picked up the tobacco habit at the age of five because, "I was sickly and the doctor told me to." One of her earliest memories is of the year 1861 when her father died in the Civil War. Matilda went to live with relatives and soon was in the plantation fields doing "the work of a man." She moved to Seattle and in 1904 crossed the border to Vancouver. She married her husband, Ed, 50 years ago and they have lived in the same house since then. Ed himself is between 80 and 90 years old — he won't say which is closer to his true age. The years have passed quickly, she says, "just fooling around from one fool thing to another. . . . Don't go out much no more. . . . Never was much of a run-around." Her birthday will be celebrated quietly. "I ain't much for sweets and cakes no more. But I is sure going to have a cigar." Illlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll Union May Extend N.Y. Paper Strike COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Elmer Brown said Wednesday the International Typographical Union, of which he is president, will explore today the possibility of extending the New York newspaper strike to the west coast and Paris editions of the New York Times. He made the statement after talking briefly with the presidents of two striking New York locals, Bertram A. Powers of ITU Local 6 and Thomas M. Laura of Mailers Union Local 6. "We have tried to isolate the strike.., to. .New. 3fork City^' Brown said, "but in view of the Charles May Visit N.Z. Says Queen PICTON, N.Z. (Reuters) - Queen Elizabeth disclosed Wednesday Prince Charles, 14-year- old heir to the British throne, will visit New Zealand soon after he finishes school. Nelson Mayor Mrs. D. Straw- bridge said she told the Queen she hoped the royal children would visit Nelson, centre of a fruit and tobacco growing area. The Queen said, "Yes, Prince Charles shall come1 shortly after he has finished his schooling." Prime Minister Holyoake commented at a press conference in Wellington that a visit by the Queen's children would be welcomed by his government and the people. The Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, received a sunny welcome to the South Island of New Zealand Wednesday after the grey skies in the north. Crowds which greeted the couple in the towns of Nelson, Blenheim and Picton were dressed up for the occasion in contrast to the beach shorts and bare feet turnout of the North Islanders earlier in the tour. Wanted To Talk to J. Edgar Hoover Man Threatens to Blow Up Justice Building WASHINGTON (API-Pennsylvania Avenue was thrown into an uproar during the noon hour Wednesday by a man who drove his automobile up the U.S. justice department steps and threatened to blow up the building. , Routed by tear gas after a two-hour siege, during which he demanded an audience with FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, Nathan Wise, 33, was taken to a psychiatric ward for observation. He had no bomb. Relatives in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was connected with a department store, said Wise cracked up about a year ago after his father's death and had been under psychiatric treatment. "He's sick; he needs help." said. Mrs. Joan Wise, his wife. The building he chose for the lunch-hour drama is one of the big stone government edifices that line the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue, midway between the capitol building and the White House. CONTAINS FBI OFFICES It contains the offices of Attorney-General Robert Kennedy and the national headquarters and crime detecting laboratories of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The attorney-general was out of town, but Hoover was in his fifth-floor office when a sedan with Arizona licence plates suddenly veered across the sidewalk and came to rest halfway up the steps of the building's main entrance. Wise got out from( behind the wheel and crawled under the car, trailing a pair of wires and a small metal valise. In the car were several five-gallon cans which appeared to be connected to the other end of the wires. Police and fire department emergency equipment quickly surrounded the area and all traffic along the avenue was halted at both ends of the building. Ropes were stretched across the adjoining streets and the area was cleared of everyone but two high police officials — Police Inspector J. S. Hughes and Deputy Chief George H. Walldrodt — and a few FBI men. "The man told me that he has certain information about the operations of the government and about certain rackets that he would divulge only to J. Edgar Hoover. The police officials tried for more than an hour to talk Wise into coming out from under the auto. He was' quoted as saying he had "evidence" that would result in the impeachment of President Kennedy and the whole cabinet. Finally a small group of riot police wearing gas masks lobbed seven tear gas grenades under the car and Wise crawled out in a hurry. He,was taken first to police headquarters and then to hospital. . At the hospital he commented: "That's what happens when you're trying to do something good." The lethal-looking metal valise was found to contain nothing but newspapers and a flashlight. Army bomb disposal experts found no explosives ln the cans. Except for the immediate area near the entrance, no effort was made to evacuate the justice department, building and Hoover remained in his office. fact that the New York publishers have gone outside to seek allies, we are having to do that also." Brown said he referred to efforts by New York publishers to get other newspapers to print their editions. "We have been advised that they have gone as far as Canada and to the Miami Herald to print their papers and haul them to New York. We consider this pressure tactics," he said. In New York, Turner Catledge, managing editor of The Times, said: ."'t Jtnow jpf^ao-"Bueh- ar»| rangements;":.'\ ,,.-■ - - There was ho immediate comment from .the Publishers Asso- ciation of New York City. In . Miami, James L. Kmght, president of The Herald, denied Brown's charge. "The New York Publishers have not approached anyone connected with the Miami Herald concerning printing newspapers for them," he said. Shooting Brings Union Protests TORONTO (CP) — The shooting deaths of three striking woodcutters in Northern Ontar io Monday has sparked protests by union members in Toronto. The United Electrical Worker* Union (Ind.) said Wednesday it will picket the offices of Ktoi- berley-Clark Limited for about an hour today to protest the shooting. Bushworkers employed by the company are involved in the strike. The United Brotherhood of Canpenters and Joiners (CLC) plans to picket Queen's Park Friday to demand a government investigation into the labor department's handling ol the strike. In addition, G. F. McOurdy of Windsor, secretary-treasurer of tho carpenters union, Wednesday demanded an Investigation of permits issued by the lands and forests department to settlers during the strike. In a telegram to Premier Ro- barts he said many permits were used in violation of the Crown Timber Act and fanned the bush war that resulted in the killings. Reds Would Girl, 7 Loses Leg In School Bus Crash WATERLOO, N.Y. (AP) - a' school bus carrying 62 children and a tractor-trailer crashed Wednesday on a snow-slicked street in this central New York village. Twenty-nine children and the school-bus driver were injured. The collision, tore away the leg of a seven-year-old girl. The girl, Deborah Marcuccilli of Seneca Falls, was one of four children admitted to Taylor- Brown Hospital, along with bus driver Ralph Worden, about 50, who suffered critical head injuries. Twenty-five children were treated for minor injuries and allowed to go home with their parents. IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllll It's Not Enemy, It's "Connie" FORT GREELY, Alaska, (AP) — Friendly forces defending the heartland of Alaska in the Arctic war games "Exercise Timber-line1' have more than "aggressors" to worry,about. . . Nightly by radio comes tlie seductive voice of "Connie" inviting them to come across the lines to warmth ahd a bot ' meal. Porters have been scattered about bearing her picture in a bathing suit. Connie, patterned after Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose of the Second World War, is the brain-child of the 4th Psychological Warfare Company of Fort Bragg, N.C. Two pretty secretaries from Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, have helped create the composite enemy siren. Glen- da Kay Salyers, 20, posed for the bathing suit picture. Suzanne Major, 24, is the voice. Lieut. Ted C. Williams, commander of the Fort Bragg outfit, said "psychological warfare is still pretty much an infant in the army, but we're learning things 'with every exercise." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII) OTTAWA ■ • Min Max Pre NELSON _... .... 24- -40 . — Toronto .., 13 23 .04 Winnipeg .... -2 1 .01 Begina i*i=rr. ,..- .14- •■»,.« Sr Lethbridge ..... 20 26 Tr Calgary < .... 21 24 Tr Penticton 22 42 — 44 48 .13 Victoria 44 53 .02 Los Angeles 57 64 .05 25 38 Tr Unemployment Increased By 127,000 to 541,000 "Honor" Made Hees Resign OTTAWA (CP)-George Hees said Wednesday that "as a man of honor" he had to resign as trade minister last Saturday because Prime Minister Diefenbaker did not carry out a promise to modify the government's policy on nuclear weapons. He said in an Interview that at the Conservative caucus meeting last Wednesday Mr. Diefenbaker had promised they could "meet on common ground" and work out policies which he, Mr. Hees, could support. "By Friday afternoon, it was very apparent that nothing was going to be done to meet my position in any way ... So there was no alternative — I had to resign." Mr. Hees, in a talk in his Ottawa hotel room during a brief visit to the capital, said his position has been "very much misunderstood." Questions have been asked how he could have declared following last Wednesday's caucus meeting that the pary was united, and then have resigned on Saturday. NO ATTEMPT MADE "I was completely convinced on Wednesday that my position was going to be met within reason. No attempt was made to meet it. What do you do as a man of honor? Walk out." Mr. Hees said that at the caucus meeting, where he was chairman, he had spoken for about an hour outlining his position: That Canada should have nuclear weapons on Canadian soil to preserve peace; that Canada had to-uphold Its nuclear obligations to its neighbors; that it would be "disastrous" for the party to take an anti-American stand in the election. OTTAWA (CP) - Unemployment in Canada increased by 127,000 from mid-December to a total 541,000 at mid-January, the Ddrninion Bureau of Statistics and labor department said Wednesday ih a joint statement. The jobless total was 4,000 less than the 545,000 unemployed in January last year. The month's rise in unemployment—described as "about a normal change for the time of year"—pushed the jobless rate to 8.3 per cent of the labor force from 6.3 per cent in December. This compared with rates of 8.5 per cent a year earlier and 10.8 per cent two years ago. The number of persons with jobs fell sharply by 204,000 between mid-December and mid- January to a total 5,956,000, as a result of seasonal slackening in outdoor activities and in retail trade, which had been busy before Christmas. But not all of this drop in jobs was reflected in unemployment figures since 77,000 persons dropped out of the labor market. The January employment total was 92,000 higher than a year earlier. The job picture in brief, with I estimates in thousands: Jan. Dec. Jan. Labor force 6,497 6,574 6,409 Employed 5,956 6,160 5,864 Unemployed 541 414 545 The report is based on a survey of 35,000 households across Canada during the week ended Jan. 19. DROP ABOUT NORMAL The report said the. month's drop in employment was about normal for the time of year, but added there-was a smafler-than- average decline in non-farm employment while farm employment rose more than usual. During the last few months, It said, there had been "a notice able strengthening" in employment for men, reflecting a better situation in goods-producing industris. But lack of growth in some service industries had resulted in fewer job openings for women. The month's 127,000 rise in jobless numbers was felt mainly among men. The number of unemployed men increased by 110,000 to 468,000, while unemployment among women rose by 17,000 to 73,000. Of the 541,000 jobless, some 416,000—more than three-quarters of them—had been unemployed for three months or less. Another 71,000 had been seeking work from four to six months, and 54,000 for more than half a year. DOLLAR DOWN NEW YORK (CP)—Canadian dollar down 1-32' at 92 25-32 ,lh terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 45-64. Pound sterling up 3-64 at $2.80%. And in This Corner . . . MOSCOW, Idaho (AP)-What does Patrick Clark, a 31-year- old Moscow mailman do on his day off? He takes a walk, of course. Not always, said Clark, father of three children. "I drive over to Potlach, 18% miles away, on my day off to visit my mother. This time I decided to walk. I felt so good I ran the last half mile." Mrs. Clark says "It was President Kennedy's plea for physical fitness that decided Patrick to try it . . . but he's talked about the walk for some time." Clark went the 1814 miles in five hours and five minutes. DETROIT (AP)—An 18-year-old waitress jumped out of her car at 70 miles an hour after the accelerator jammed. Physicians said Sharon Ann Cronk's escape without serious injury was remarkable. She suffered numerous cuts and bruises. Sharon said the question asked her most often since her wild ride was "Why didn't you turn off the Ignition key?" "The answer was that I didn't know what would happen if I turned the key, so I left it alone," she said. I _ • ' ;3 ______ ■■■■■- :--;■- .■-..■ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., FEB. 14,1963 Centres Defend MacDonald Plan Pedestrian Hit By Car in Trail TRAIL' — An accident in downtown'Trail Wednesday even ing sent a pedestrian o Trail- Tadanac Hospital. William. Inkster of Trail, who was struck by a car at the corner of Bay Avenue and Portland Street is reported to be in satisfactory condition. Police are investigating. Nelson Civic Centre and Recreation Commission SCHEDULE Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963 ARENA! 2:00- 4:00-TINY TOTS' SKATING 4:05~5:45-CHILDREN'S SKATING 6:00 Ice Show Move In RECREATION HALLi 2:00- 4:00—Central School Girls 6:30- 8:00—Junior Badminton 8:00:11:00—Senior Badminton Gyros To Promote Blood Clinic At a meeting of the Nelson Gyro Club held. Monday, night, members undertook responsibility for promotion of the annual Red Cross blood donors' clinic, under direction of Mrs. Stanley Morris, Red Cross blood donor chairman. Named to head the drive was a committee comprised of R. C, Emory as chairman, John Hop- wood, R. W. Huestis, L. M. McBride, J. S. Todd and F. A. Whiteley. The club will promote the clinic and manage advertising. The clinic is held early ln June. 0IH* CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Tonight and Friday am) Saturday Matinee "LAST OF THE VIKINGS" (Color - Cinemascope) Shows at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. TONIGHT—One complete show at 8:00 p.m. iLOREN in a Thousand Years! ALLIED ARTISTS Raltatt rKSSMMMCOHHCDB iSliEiHt'iln-iiii iwiiHCTi PRICES - Adults $1.00 ■ Students 75c ■ Children 50c CIVIC Ice 'Review of'63 See Louisa Orwell Former Star of "Ice Capades" and "Ice Review" FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Show Times 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 16 Show Time 8:00 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.00, Children 35c DOOR PRIZES DOOR PRIZES I IAN SETON McNAIRN Curator To Speak At School of Art A. prominent associate professor of fine arts at University of B.C. will lecture Feb. 18 at Kootenay School of Arts. Ian Seton McNairn, associate professor and executive secre- marks in the Development of Art from 1855 to 1905." Both lectures will be illustrated with slides. Born in Toronto, Mr. McNairn was granted a Bachelor of Arts tary, UBC Fine Arts department j degree by McMaster University and curator, Fine Arts Gallery will give two lectures; one on the development of art from 1855 to 1905 and another on the Nature of Baroque art. The lectures will be held in conjunction with the art school and Kootenay Museum Association. Mr. McNairn's evening lecture, "The Nature and Motivations of Baroque Art" will be open to the public at 8 p.m. His afternoon lecture is entitled, "Fifty Fateful Years — Land- in 1941 and did graduate work at Harvard University (summer 1940); Columbia U n i v ersity (1946-501; in Paris (summer 1947) and in Florence (1951-52). Before joining the UBC fac ulty ta 1957, Mr. McNairn was a lecturer, at McMaster and University of Toronto, and Assistant Keeper at the Tate Gallery, England. He holds memberships in the College Art Association, West- Association of Art Museums and Western Carjhda Art circuit. "jTourist Enthusiasm Conquers Weather I I I VICTORIA (CP) - Tourists ignored unfavorable weather and flocked into British Columbia by the millions last year and left millions of dollars behind them. Recreation Minister Westwood said during the budget debate in the legislature that, despite "capricious summer weather," 3,689,000 persons visited the province and spent a record $145,- 000,000. The increase over the previous years was 22.6 per cent compared to the national average of 5.8 per cent. A total of 549,119 cars crossed the province's borders. The minister said the travel bureau participated in the heaviest advertising campaign in history. Besides advertisments In top-quality Canadian and United States periodicals and in newspapers, a record 1,500,000 pieces of travel literature were sent to enquirers. The magazine Beautiful Bri- West Kootenay Education Conference PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT-8 P.M. L. V. ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Mr. Donald Harvey Facility of Ecjqeqtion, Vietoriq College Title: CREATIVE THINKING EVERYONE WELCOME —NO ADMISSION CHARGE — Refreshments Fallowing — tish Columbia reached 80,000 readers in 66 countries. He said a record 3,700,000 persons visited the 202 provincial parks that cover 6,376,985 acres. Close Shaves At College In spring a. young man's fancy turns to "pig" shaves. At least that's what a young man's lancy turns to at the first sign of warm weather on the Notre Dame College campus. Approximately 20 male stud ents turned up for classes this week with haircuts that envied Yul Brynner's coiffure. Primarily first year students, the shaved heads were improvised over the weekend and all are of the same natrrre except for one individualist who sports an Iroquois cut. his head shaved except for a strip of hair down the centre of his head. FAILED TO STOP Alex Jmaeff of Nelson was fined $15 and costs in city police court for failing to stop at the flashing red light at Nelson Avenue and Anderson Street. Jmaeff pleaded not guilty but was found guilty by Magistrate R. S. Nelson. Call.'- Me * Mel FOR FAST EFFICIENT T.V. SERVICE! Phone 352-S581 Logical Way of Solving Problem-A. C. Sylvest VANCOUVER (CP) — Leaders of communities picked by University of British Columbia president John B. Macdonald as the sites of future colleges Wednesday defended his plan against criticism from the provincial government. They said the college plan must be implemented despite a claim by Education Minister Leslie Peterson in the legislature Tuesday that the projects are too expensive. Mr. Peterson said Macdonald's recommendations can only be carried out if there is an economic boom in British Columbia and if the federal government pays most of the bill. Mayor Dick Parkinson of Kelowna, which is the site of the proposed Okanagan regional college, said: "The government is always telling us that B.C. is booming right now, why wait longer?" "This matter has got to be tion must be boosted if we are to compete with other countries." A. C. Sylvest, chairman CJ the village commission at Castlegar — site of the proposed Kootenays regional college — said lie thought the Macdon aid report was the most logical way of solving the educational problem. Burnaby Reeve Alan Emmott said: "1 can't see any reason why a start shouldn't be made faced right now. Higher educa-1 on Burnaby College." Charge Peterson Unfair In Discussing Report VICTORIA (CP) - Education Minister Peterson was charged Wednesday with being "unwittingly" unfair and misleading when discussing the Macdonald report on higher education. Anthony Gargarve of Mackenzie, who often speaks for the New Democratic Party on education matters, said the minister did Mr. John Macdonald a disservice when he mentioned the Break-Enter Suspect Freed On $500 Bail Robert S. Harper of Nelson charged with breaking and entering, was released on $500 bail by Magistrate R. S. Nelson in city police court Wednesday. Harper was arrested by city police early Wednesday morning after allegedly breaking into the Nelson armory on Victoria Street. About 1 a.m. members of the 111th Battery heard noises coming from the quartermaster stores and immediately contacted city police. The lock on the door had been broken to gain entry. No plea was entered by Harper and the case has been adjourned until Feb. 18. School Band Talk Heard by Music Teachers The development of school bands was the topic of the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Nelson branch Of the B.C. Registered Music Teachers Association. Supervisor of instrumental music lor Nelson school P. Gerg- ley was the guest speaker. Plans were completed for the Teachers' Student Recital to be held on Monday while a committee was formed to prepare plans for Canada Music Week this autumn. H. E. Klein was welcomed as a new member of the association. Install IOOF Officers for '63 The new officers of Kootenay Lodge No. 16, IOOF for 1963 were installed recently in an impres. sive ceremony by a staff under the direction of the District Deputy Grand Master Frank G. Lip pingwell. Elected, kere: Noble Grand R V. Townsend, Vice Grand A. W. Stephenson, recording secretary R. D. Pettet, financial secretary R. M. Boates, treasurer W. A. Triggs. Appointed officers were: Junior Past Grand F. Searle, RSNG A. G. Lane, LSNG R. L. Hong, RSVG E. L. Hall, LSVG P. T. Carroll, Warden J. W. Kelly, Conductor G. R. Pickering, RSS D. Likar, LSS W. J. Bouey, OG I. E. Lewis, IG J. T. Moon, chaplain, W. J. Mathews, color bearer J. C. Fletcher. FOR HIM OR HER ELECTRIC SHAVERS A Reqlly Special Gift Far Your Valentine 4 Brands to Choose From LQWEST PRICES SAMPLE'S ph. "YOUR 352-2313 NELSON PHARMACY LTD. FORTRESS OF HEALTH" 639 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. University of B.C. president's report Tuesday. Mr. Peterson said during the budget debate that the recom mendation of the Macdonald re port for additional expenditures of $111,000,000 a year for capital costs by 1970 must be carefully studied. He said to implement the recommendations would involve increasing the number of gainfully employed persons in 1970 to at least 700,000 and then taxing them an average of $185 a year for higher education alone. Mr. Gargrave said that if the minister had read the report more closely he would have seen that the aotual additional expenditures amounted to $65,000,000— not $111,000,000. The additional cost would be borne, not only by the province, but by municipalities, the federal government, industry, endowments, alumni contributions and student fees. The member said when Mr. Peerson criticized the 1970 expenditures he should also have projected the provincial revenues to that year. He said the minister had failed to grasp the significance of the report. "We're implementing it at any event," interjected Mr. Peterson. Mr. Gargrave said the Macdonald report did not illustrate the hopes of higher education but the facts. He said he supported Mr. Peterson's call for greater federal government financial aid to higher education. Regional Hospital System Need Sounded by Brothers p"- ..-,' i> • "* m H M In the Courts Edward Rossel was fined $200 and costs in city court Tuesday for failing to stop at the scene of an accident. Rossel, driving east on Front Street Feb. 9, struck a car driven by Henry E. Stevenson who was in the process of making a left hand turn from Front Street to Hall Street. Mr. Stevenson was weat-bound at the time. After striking the Stevenson vehicle and causing about $200 damage, Rossel also struck a vehicle, behind Mr. Stevenson, driven by Dave Ferguson, which sustained minor damages, court was told. Rossel pleaded guilty before magistrate R. S. Nelson. Mike F. Popow pleaded guilty to being in possession of liquor while being on the interdicted list. He was fined $50 and costs in city court by magistrate Nelson. Beaton, Maras Reported in Good Condition Hospital authorities reported Ken Beaton, 27, is in satisfactory condition after doctors amputated his left leg just below the knee Sunday. The amputation resulted from an industrial accident Saturday morning when Mr. Beaton's foot was trapped in a cement hopper worm gear and was severely mangled. Mr. Beaton stepped into the uncovered Opening of the gear which pulled his foot into the machinery. Also reported in good, condition in Kootenay Lake General Hospital is J. Maras, 606 Front Street. Mr. Maras was hit by a car Jan. 31 while crossing ina pedestrian zone in the 600 block Baker Street. SH:- PERT CANADIAN CHAMPION LOUISA ORWELL, having been one of the principal skaters in "Ice Capades" lor three years, will be a decided attraction at the annual ice revue Friday and Saturday in the Civic Centre. Miss Orwell has won the Okanagan most artistic award five times, has twice held Okanagan senior pairs, senior ladies and Western Canadian junior titles and is now Nelson's new figure skating professional. Nakusp-Galena Bay Road Link Worth $2 Million to Area NAKUSP — During the recent quarterly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern British Columbia, delegates were urged to lake action on the Nakusp- Galena Bay road. E. B. Gates, president of the Nakusp Chamber-of Commerce, said, "There is nothing more important to the cash registers of every businessman in the West Kootenays as well as the government than to get trans- Canada tourist traffic directed into the glorious Kootenays via Revelstoke, and of course this route presents the shortest, quickest, least expensive to build and maintain, access for 30,000 inhabitants of the West Kootenays. Mr. Gates said jn a letter to the Association's president, C. W. Ramsden of Nelson, that the government has started to slash right-of-way (spare time help of the Department of Highways) through the private properties just north of the Kuskanox bridge at Nakusp, which shows at least their intent of connecting up to the Celgar road and ultimately taking it over. "But," he continued, "ultimately is not soon enough, and unless continually poked by everybody these issues get lost in the Victoria shuffle. He urged that all publicity pressure be used while the house is sitting in Victoria on this urgently needed, relatively inexpensive, badly needed jssue for the benefit of everyone in the West Kootenays as well as the travelling public. "It could add $2 million to our economy in 1963," he concluded At the quarterly meeting Mr, Gates moved that as the Rogers Pass section of the Trans-Canada Highway No. 1 is now completed and the travelling public require and desire access to the Kootenays from Revelstoke, therefore it be resolved that the provincial government at once gazette the private road between Galena Bay and Nakusp to promote the economic development of this region." The motion was carried. VICTORIA (CP) - Donald Brothers (SC — Rossland-Trail) Tuesday proposed, that a recognized system of regional hospitals is needed in British Columbia. He said some hospitals should become regional hospitals while others should remain community hospitals. The regional hospitals would have better facilities for more specialized work. They would receive an additional grant from the government. Community hospitals would not have so many facilities. He said the hospital at Trail is handling cases originating from the Okanagan to the Alberta border. The people of Trail should not be called on to support facilities for treating parties from the Okanagan, he added. All hospitals were asking for better facilities. .If the trend continued hospitals and the government would go broke. Mr. Brothers also mentioned in the budget debate in the legislature the eight-year fatality free traffic record of Trail. He said he was not boasting. He said the record of the city of 13,000 was due to concentration on safety and an active safety council. The Trail Times published daily the number of fatality-free days. The people were traffic conscious. "They don't walk down the wrong side of the street in dark clothing." Funeral Service Held for Mrs. Irene Christie Funeral service for Mrs. Sara Irene Christie, wife of W. B. Christie, was conducted Wednesday at St. Saviour's Pro Cathedral with Rev. Canon George Lang officiating. Mrs. Christie died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Saturday. The church overflowed with friends and associates to the point where additional seating had to be arranged. The church choir was in attendance as were large representations from the Order of the Eastern Star, De- Molay and Jpbs Daughters. Hymns siing were "XXIII Psalm" and "Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise." Pallbearers were Wilton Allen, George Coletti, Stan Morris, J. W. McClelland, W. H. Langridge and E. W. White. Interment followed in Nelson Memorial Park. For That "SPECIAL" VALENTINE CHOCOLATES $1.25 to $3.00 Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo (Prop.) Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Ph. 352-2613 Nelson COMPLETE BEDROOM SET 12 Pieces • 3-Piece Bedroom Suite • Box Spring • Mattress' • 2 Pillows • Sheets • Pillow Cases • 2 Lamps • Bedspread 50 CHROME SUITES S PIECE $5950 a "iiijiii#is..> m —» *m*#*mmm yfcs«^-*»i m b gal. 2 5 for for 99c 79* 49* 35* 49* 49* 69* 35* 79* OPEN HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY — 9 A.M. to 9 SATURDAY — 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. P.M. RINDLESS BACON: EQj By the Piece; Lb. J *T GARLIC RINGS: «=> f.Qj Cal-Pak; *■ for u'r LITTLE PORK SAUSAGE: 9 OQj Very Popular; ■* lbs. °'T CROSS RIB ROAST: EQv Grade "A" Red; Lb J 'T PORK LIVER: -JEj Fresh; Lb oaf SALAD SPECIAL 1 CELERY — 1 LETTUCE - 1 GREEN ONION 1 TUBE TOMATOES All for 89® 2 S HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS; Fresh; Large Size, COOKING ONIONS: B.C. No. 2; for lbs. 39< 49* KEN'S PRODUCE and JOYCE'S GROCERY 317 Vernon Street Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-3910 <*---* Established April 32, 1902 Nelson, B. C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre oi 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 ln this paper and also the local news published therein. Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Heart Disease Mysteries Resea rch Qoal Research is the stimulating force oi our modern way of life and of our scientific and industrial expansion. Without the desire to know, to investigate and to find causes and their effects there would be little progress in the world today. Research often starts with a problem ob the search for a solution goes on, in the process of solving one problem researchers find they have found the key to other problems. This is particularly so in medical research. The human body is so complex with so many parts having different functions and all in some way dependent on other parts that what is discovered about one organ or part of the body well may lead to a new understanding of others. And while it can be said oi scientific research that it is interesting to scientists it can be said of medical research that it Is of interest to the whole world. Even in medical research the field is wide and which particular project should be given priority is a matter of opinion. There are many painful diseases under research throughout the world, diseases which are often painful in their effects and ravage the body, but one disease which Is the chief killer often does not make itself felt. It progresses insidiously and only makes itself felt when the patient collapses so that often only an autopsy reveals the cause of death as heart disease. We need research into the causes of heart disease because it is the number one killer today. To finance research the Canadian Heart Foundations were established and this month they are seeking support in the work they have undertaken. White Coll The labor picture is changing in North America. According to figures gathered at the last census in the United States the white collar worker now clearly dominates the nation's work force. According to the bureau of labor which is preparing the moBt comprehensive report on American workers ever compiled, white collar workers in 1960 made up 43 per cent of employed persons, compared with 39 per cent for manual workers. Ten' years earlier, comparable percentages were 37 and 40. In 1940 they were 33 and 37. The fastest growing occupational group in the 1950s was professional, technical and kindred workers, which includes engineers, natural scientists, medical and other health workers, teachers and technicians. This group increased more than four times as fast as total employment. Professional engineers, for example, grew in employment by about 64 per cent over the decade,- with the" largest numerical increase •among electrical engineers. Among scientists, the fastest growth was shown by physicists and mathematicians. Accompanying these increases was a rapid rise in employment of electrical and physical science technicians. The rise in the number of school age children produced an exceptionally large increase in the number of elementary and secondary school teachers — about 46 per cent between 1950 and 1960. "These trends reflect the changing complexion of our economy, especially the greater application of scientific findings in industry and the rising demand for educational and medical services," comments the Milwaukee Journal. "With the present pace of technological advance, changes in the composition of the Gems of Thought "WHEN THE HEART SPEAKS" When the heart speaks, however Simple the words, its language is always acceptable to those who have hearts. —Mary Baker Eddy. * * * When the heart is afire, sortie sparks will fly out of the mouth.—Thomas Fuller. * * * A loving heart is the truest wisdom. —Charles Dickens. * * * If a good face is a letter Of recommendation, a good heart is a letter Of credit.—Edward George BulwSr-LyttOn. * * * Everybody's heart is open, you know, when they have recently escaped from severe pain. Or are recovering the blessing of health.—.lane Austen. * * * A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles.—Washington Irving. ar Work ers work force will be even more dramatic in the years ahead." —Nanaimo Free Press. Winter Has Lost Its Happy Touch Nearly snowless winters, like that enjoyed by most of the Inland Empire, are fine for motorists, but they leave some older people, who have long memories, wilh a feeling that something is missing. In the "old fashioned" winters, as they recall them from the safety and comfort of a warm 1963 home, the passing parade of traffic was a lot more colorful and interesting. There isn't much that is picturesque about a stream of fast cars purring along bare pavements. It is nothing like .the days when people bundled up in open sleighs, with horses stepping gingerly over the snow and ice and the harness bells jingling gaily. Sleighing parties out to the country place under a full moon, the wagon on runners that brought coal and wood to the home, the magical formations of icicles hanging motionless from eaves and tree limbs, the boisterous shouts of youngsters building snow fOrts and throwing snowballs — these are all missing in a winter like this, and there are those who cannot help but recall them rather wistfully. Those things have all been made obsolete, by lack of a heavy snov; storm and by the invention of such modern conveniences as the combustion motor, skid chains and snow tire3. Another thing that threatens to become obsolete, solely due to thft scarcity of deep snow, is the Bled. Well-intentioned but not prophetic parents gave sleds to a lot of children last Christmas. Those beautifully shaped vehicles still stand in hall closets or just inside cellar doors, waiting for the day that never Seems due to come, when they can be trotted out and Ihe children can join a merry throng on a long sloping white hillside. If it keeps on like this nobody will buy new sleds come next Christmas. The children might not even remember what Snow is, or what a sled can well be used for. Unless nature comes through with an "old fashioned" winter before long those idle sleds may becom6 the last of their kind, destined eventually for a museum where they will repose beneath a little white card explaining that such things were used by children for sliding back there in the early 20th Century. —Spoiesman-fleview. Indian Paper Sayt . . . Red China Explodes First Nuclear Device NEW DELHI (Reutersl-Th* Indian Express says Communist China exploded its first nuclear device Jan. 11. The newspaper's report, however, was received with scepticism at selsmological listening posts throughout the world. Seismologists In New Delhi said the seismological observatory here had not recorded anything on the night of Jan. 11 even remotely attributable to a nuclear blast. The British Atomic Energy Authority said it has heard nothing official Of any Chinese nu clear Wast. An authority spokesman said the authority would be "surprised" if the Indian newspaper report was true. In Tokyo, the central meteorological office said seismological stations throughout Japan have not reported any unusual vibrations likely to have been Caused by a Chinese nuclear blast. In Geneva, some Western and non-aligned officials at the 17- natlon Geneva disarmament talks said the Indian newspaper report was the first they had heard of any Chinese nuclear test. Kennedy Confers With Foreign Policy Aides WASHINGTON (AP> - The Washington Post says President Kennedy conferred with his chief foreign policy advisers Tuesday to review cracks ln the Atlantic alliance. The Post, quoting informed sources, says the meeting was one of a series scheduled to reexamine U.S. policy in the wake of F r a n c e's vetoing British membership in the European Common Market. "Inside the Kennedy administration," reports The Post story, "there appear to be two main schools of strategy for dealing wilh the challenge to the 'grand design' of American foreign policy. "To use an oversimplification, one group suggests in essence that the United States should regard French President Charles de Gaulle's policy as a head-on attack on American policy, and react to it head-on, to isolate him. This group sees as inevitable collision between "two 'grand designs.' "A second group, one that seems to include most of the ex perienced diplomats, wants to work around the de Gaulle obstacle. It favors co - operating with de Gaulle where possible and opposing him where necessary, but letting the European nations that disagree with him set the pace—for fear that otherwise the Common Market may be destroyed, along with the momentum of the Atlantic alliance. "The latter approach appears to be in the ascendancy." BIBLE DIGEST H. B. Dean It's too bad there is so little a house, and digged deep, and laid the foundation upon a rock; and when the flood arose, the stream beat vehemently upon that house, and could not shake it: for it was founded upon a rock." Luke 6:48. Rest your future on a sure foundation and all the elements of evil will never move you. Christ is the rock of ages for all ages, trust Him. Interpreting the News By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Disarmament negotiations, as tedious and involved as they are important, are under way again in Geneva. As usual the opening has been marked by a strange mixture of hope and pessimism. The 17-nation talks coyer the whole spectrum of disarmament, but the hope centres on a possible agreement to ban nuclear tests. The reason for optimism was well defined by the United States delegate, William Foster. He said it seemed to the U.S. that "the basic ingredient of success—a desire for agreement by both nuclear sides—may now exist." In other words, the hope is that last year's extensive testing by both sides may have resulted in some sort of balance: a situation where neither side will consider it necessary to start a new test series to "catch up" with the other side. NEED FRANCE The main reason for pessimism is President Charles de Gaulle. Tlie French leader has made it crystal clear that France — which was to have been Ihe 18th power at the Geneva talks — has no intention of In time of emergency, municipalities may become dependent upon one another. Civil Defence urges planning to ensure thai aid is fast and efficient. signing away its right to test until it has a firm membership in th* nuclear club. Russia has made it equally clear that no test ban can be concluded without France. This would seem to make the Geneva talks a mere exercise in futility. But there are powerful reasons to continue negotiations. For one thing, both East and West are undOr pressure from the eight non - aligned nations at the talks to get down to business. For another, the technical differences separating the two sides appear smaller than ever before. If an agreement in principle could be reached France would come under great pressure from all sides to go along with it. READY TO BARGAIN? Britain's minister Of state and chief delegate, Joseph Godbfer, indicated before the opening Of the current session that the West was prepared for serious horse-trading. He said the West might be willing to reduce its demands for on-site inspections if the Ru46ians also were prepared tO make concessions. He implied that fewer inspections might be necessary if the Russians agreed to siting more of the automatic seismic stations to differentiate between earthquakes and - underground tests. Meanwhile, the issue has been complicated by continued U.S. underground tests in Nevada. Russia says this resumption of testing threatens the chances for ah agreement. The U.S. sayS it is merely "continuing" the series broken for the dura- lion 6f the January test ban talks in the United States. HUBERT A B N E R B B A I L E Y J I G G S fTHETKlEV, t KID HIT kMa'HARD, fEH,50N? ' JP vww/T) Sti^ ■/St THIS IS ^ - . , „ . J Yeah.' THE FIRST V- -J' HE FINALLY TIME HE'S. Xj. ■ Wi SOT UP EVEfi. ^ ENOUGH TOUCHED NERVE TO A i \__[.. •dk*~ k SHAKE mi,M f HANPS ^■r i^^BJ 1 WITH "'»'"- tM. V one: Hi *# 7***-—"** ?■•••■■ if* J J ^p ft . "Well, anyway I proved that the art of serious conversation isn't dead." ••■•■■-•-~-- ■—•»* _ ■■'i ' 'Vi . ■ ■■ - ■ :.;--:, .' NELSON DAILY NEWS, jTHURS., FEB. 14, 1963—5 Mike May Alter Stand Say Tories By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP1 — Conservatives are preparing to accuse Liberal Leader Pearson of retreating from his Jan. 12 position on nuclear arms for Canadian forces, political sources say. The accusation is based on statements by Mr. Pearson Jan. 12 in Toronto, Jan. 25 in Parliament and Tuesday at a press conference during the Liberal party's national council meeting. In hiB Toronto speech, Mr. Pearson said the government "should end at once its evasion of responsibility by discharging the commitments it has already accepted for Canada. It can only do this by accepting nuclear warheads, for those defensive tactical weapons which cannot effectively be used without them, but whicli we have agreed to use." At another point in the Jan. 12 speech, he said: "The government should reexamine at once the whole basis of Canadian defence policy. In particular, it should discuss with the United States and with NATO a role for Canada in con- tinental and collective defence which would be more realistic and effective for Canada than the present one. "This examination would be concerned, among other things, with the necessity of building up NATO's conventional forces and the part Canada could play in this. 'HONOR COMMITMENTS' "However, until the present role is changed, a new Liberal government would put Canada's armed services in a position to discharge fully commitments undertaken for Canada by its predecessor." In Parliament, Mr. Pearson used almost identical words. He also said in his Jan. 25 address to the Commons that "while keeping our pledges, we would seek a better and more effective defence role for Canada in the alliance, knowing that while this is necessary— and it will now take time—it is yllso necessary to honor the pledges we have undertaken until they are changed." Mr. Pearson has denied that these statements mean renegotiation of a non-nuclear role after accepting nuclear arms. At Tuesday's press conference, he said re-examination of defence policy should be carried on both inside and outside Parliament and within the Western alliance. CAN'T PREDICT RESULTS "What the results would be I don't know," he said, adding that he would hope for a "more appropriate" role for Canadian forces. The review might establish that a conventional role "may well be the best role." Conservatives argue that Mr. Pearson intended to give the impression in Toronto and in Parliament that, while accepting nuclear warheads now, the Liberals favored changing Canada's continental and collective defence role to one that would not require nuclear warheads. His statements Tuesday, they say, reflect efforts to appeal to two opposing viewpoints—those who favor a nuclear role and those opposed, the former centred in Ontario and Western Canada and the latter in Quebec. In the Liberal party's policy declaration on defence, Liberal opposition to acquisition of weapons requiring nuclear warheads is recalled. This referred to opposition to Canada acquiring Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles and Voodoo fighters for continental defence and CF-104 fighters and Honest John artillery rockets in NATO. 'MUST FULFIL ROLE' "But the missiles and aircraft were acquired," the statement says. "To accept defensive nuclear weapons now is the only way to fulfil the role to which the government has committed Canadian forces. . . . "A Liberal government in office would review our defence policy in order to have our forces provide maximum security while making an effective contribution to the concerted effort of democratic countries in search of real and durable peace." Mr. Pearson told his press conference that he has some ideas on Canada's future defence role but will make them known in detail if the Liberals are elected and become responsible for defence policy. He said he doubts whether an election campaign is a suitable time for such detail—it was a time for principles. '.- i.r.- , WITH OUR PRICES SMOKED M 4fes- Picnic Hams HA Whole or shank half | l#lD. Cottage Rolls Sweet Pickled, (C.Q.V.) 2\ lb. avg. RINGS 12 Oz. 3:89 Medium Eggs - Strawberry Jam Overwaitea Butter Overwaitea. 48 oz. tins. Overwaitea. 11 First Grade, ,^__™_witi $io order |Q, Head Lettuce Celery Stalk Cucumbers 19e EACH Spy Apples QQ Spy. 4-lb. cello bag. WMr ^Sm c Welcome Teachers * * Free Parking We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pineapple Juice Dog Food ^"-— Coca-Cola «*_ Bread King of Hawaii; 48 ex. Overwaitea, now baked locally; 16 oz. loaves _ Salad Oil Swift's, with coupon available here; 25 oz. bottle MeVities, assorted _ Cream style, Aylmer; 15 oz. tin 29e 10 i $1.00 -2:29c -213? — 59s 41 $1.00 —4s59° aaaaaaaaaaaamaMmm____m__mm -.. ■: ■.'- .-"■ ■ . ■ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_mm^_mm_mmm__mi ' ■ ■-■■■ ■ ■■• ■'■ V-,;,,^;.: ,;^J?;.t;^ [6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., FEB. 14,1963 BEEF CHUCK Canada Choice, Gov't Inspected ... Ib. YOU CAN'T BEAT SUPER-VALU MEAT! Beef. Sirloin, T-Bone or Club. Canada Choice. Ve9e* rime Beef. Canada Choice. - Sliced, Rindless. Picture-Pak. ..._ Ib. Ib. Ib. 85 79 69 BEEF BONELESS POT ROAST Canada Choice. ib69c Kleenex Tissues Flat Fold, 400's Potted Meats Bonus, assorted Dog. Food Champion; 15 oz. tin _._— Coca-Cola Family size bottles, plus deposit Margarine Rose brand; 16 oz. carton _. Jello Assorted flavors '. ,■..■.': ... Tomato Juice Libby's, fancy; 48 oz. tin 5 -99c 10-99c 12-99c 5-99c 5for99c 10-99c 3FOR 77( RUMP ROAST BEEF First and Second Cuts. Canada Choice. v79 Whole Chicken Burn's; 3 Ib. 14 oz. tin .. Tea Bags "The tea that Dares"; pkg. of 100 Dill Pickles Nalley's; 58 oz. jar '. Bread Martha Laine; 16 oz. loaf Ice Cream Woodvole; 3-piht carton Breeze Giant size package . Cake Mixes Betty Crocker 89c 69c „ 69c 2-33c _ 45c _ 49c 3-99c GROUND BEEF 85% Leon. Canada Choice ib 49c Sockeye Salmon Clover Leaf; 7| oz. tin — Pork and Beans Broder's; 15 oz. tin Salad Oil Mazola; 32 oz. bottle Wax Refills Zee; 200 ft. roll ^ 49c 10-99c 85c 49c Powdered Pet Milk Giant; 3 Ib. carton. 49 Nabob Coffee Drip or Regular; 16 oz. pkg. 65 Sun Rype Apple Juice Blue label; 48 oz. tin. 41-'1.00 Royal Standard Blue Mountain, sliced or crushed; 15 oz. tin Scott Tissue Colored; 4 roll pack BANANAS POTATOES FISH & CHIPS Wynndol, Netted Gems, No. 2 100 lb. bag Fraservale; 20 oz. ctn. 6 i $1.00 ■ ■■ \-m w ft m ■< >K v. >-■ the i spring suit of wool boucle in spring tones of pastel blue, turquoise, red, pink, gold, black, white, green and navy. Prkedfrom $59.95 Charge accounts invited. w 596 Baker St. Phone 352-5742 NELSON, B. C. V / HEARTS AND FLOWERS were^h^r^-t^Vrjlentine tea of St. Joseph's School Auxiliary held Wednesday aftarWoofi'viit".thevCathedral Hall. Conveners of the seasonal event were Mrs: ^.*(S!;JNJljrpiycmdi;Mrs. D. T. Littlewood, and Mrs. B. K. Arlidge was hostess. Grttsle-S'nPWj were iserviteurs. Shown above are three of the young ladies, frota left, Jbarihe. Morin,' Kit Murison and Imelda Buckley, with Mrs. M. I. Boyes, who presidedf,ctt the table with Mrs. G. Poulin, Mrs. C DeFerro and Mrs. S. Moisey. Mrs. V. M. Killeen looked after the bake table and Fairview auxiliary members looked after the candy stall. Mrs. W. , .Fahlman was cashier and Mrs. A. .;Maida; (jind.Mrs; J. Ryan were ticket conveners.—Daily News photo. '-..',.. • '''■. . V.«.";'<'.;• ,..■ i ■ .i-. Queen Wears White Satin to Read Speech From Throne WELLINGTON (CP-Reuters) The speech from the. throne, read by the Queen in opening a special session of Parliament ehre.said Wednesday the New Zealand government is confident the Commnnwealth can cope with new conditions such as the development of the Commn Market. The speech said the movement "among the countries of Western Europe toward 'closer economic and political association has important implications for New Zealand and all other Commonwealth countries." But the speech said.vthe gov ernment is "fully confident of the Commonwealth's capacity to cope with conditions without losing, either its cohesion or the multi - racial partnership by which it is distingushed.". Cheering thousands crowded the capital's narrow streets as the Queen drove to the Parliament buildings for the ceremonial opening. The Queen wore a glittering, jewel - embroidered gown of white satin and her diamond tiara. Thousands flocked onto the lawns when .she arrived with Prince Philip 'in uniform as an admiral of the fleet. A 21-gun salute boomed out and a formation of Canberra bombers of the Royal New Zealand Air Force flew overhead. HOCKEY KEEPSAKES LOST OTTAWA (CP) -' Keepsakes dating back to 1913 were stolen from the home of hockey great Aurel Joliat, 62, police reported Wednesday, Among items taken were a pocket watch engraved "1924 Canadian world champions" and a watch fob engraved "1913 Ottawa public school champions." NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., FEB. 14, 1963 —tt FIRST WOMAN PM I Mrs. Sirirriavo Bandaranaike, The first woman to head the j became Ceylon's prime minis- government of a modern state, | ter in July, 1960. HURRY — HURRY — HURRY YOU «nd YOU OUR CUSTOMERS SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 16th Take Advantage Now of • BIGGEST BARGAINS • LOWEST PRICES Never again will you see such big savings. SHOES FOR ALL R. ANDREW & CO. 579 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Immigration Officer Tells Sbroptimists of Experiences An extensive experience with immigration service in'the British Isles and in Nelson was outlined for the entertainment of the Nelson Soroptimist Club at its dinner meeting this week. R. J. Grinsted, officer in charge of the Nelson field immigration office, addressed the busines women on the services and duties of the immigration department and acquainted his listeners with some little known facets of the service. Mr. Grinsted joined the immigration department in 1946 after seven years' service in the Canadian Army. In 1952 he came Salmoites Shine in Bridge Game From Salmo, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parsons were first place winners in north and south winning pairs of this week's match point bridge. Also from Salmo, Mrs. Rene Dauphinais. and Mrs. E. Hallett of Nelson were first in east and west winning pairs. Other winners in north and south were Mrs. P. G. Morey and Mrs. I. Williams, second; Mrs. Paul Eisenhut of Oliver and Mrs. Louis Hanic, third, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert, fourth. • In east and west, Mrs. George Gelinas and Mrs. J. Kilpatrick were second; Mrs. R. H. Bradley and Mrs. K. H. Grenfell, third, and Mrs. J. Boyd and Mrs. J. Long, fourth. to Nelson to open office 'for the Kootenay region. 19 1956 he was posted to the overseas branch of the immigration department in London and served also in Liver- oool, Leeds, Bristol, Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin. In September, 1960, he was posted back to Nelson. Mr. Grinsted spoke of the relaxation of Canadian immigration policy in recent years. He said there is no discrimination of race or creed. He noted that Canada can absorb an amount equal to 1 per cent of her population each year. People are chosen for their background training and skill, he informed his listeners. Thus they can be expected to add to the Canadian economy and increase domestic markets and export trade. He spoke of services provided by the department for immigrants on arrival in this country. Responsibility of the department lies in placement in employment and giving advice in business or farming. He noted that some immigrants arrive in Canada with money to invest. He said that in the overseas branches, people wanting to come to Canada are screened fo rtheir ability and training to fill the country's needs. They are given information regarding laws and regulations in this country. In the United Kingdom the service provides promotional programs and question periods. Following his talk, Mr. Grinsted showed slides of points of interest in England and Ireland which he had taken. The speaker was introduced by Miss Mary McDonald and thanked by Miss Leona Boss. CGIT PLAN EVENTS FOR MISSION BENEFIT INVERMERE - The official board for the Windermere pastoral charge held its annual meeting at Invermere. Rev. R. Smith, BA, BD, of Kimberley opened the meeting with prayer and John Godfrey, lay minister of Wardner, gave a Bible reading. CGIT girls of Trinity United Church have been studying the "Christian Movement in East Asia," including such countries as the Peoples' Republic of China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Okinawa and South Korea. As a highlight of the program the group is planning an open meeting for parents and friends Feb. 18. There will be a display, a Chinese song, a Korean game, a film about Chinese medical work in Korea and a play about a Chinese refugee. The local CGIT, known as the "Lamplighters," plan to raise money for RAVEMCO, an interdenominational radio, visual education, mass communication committee. which spreads the gospel to hundreds of thousands of people in Asia, Africa and Latin America. They will do this by serving a typical refugee lunch of bread, cheese and coffee for the congregation Feb. 17. The "Samaritans", another group, have raised money for this by candy sales. Women's Council Head Says Leadership Talent Dormant VICTORIA (CP) - Mrs. B. Galloway of Vancouver, president of the B.C. Council of Women, said Wednesday women must "more and more" accept the responsibility of leadership. Addressing the opening session of the two-day annual meeting, Mrs. Galloway said; "Many women are potential leaders re White Cross DRESS PUMP 12.95 Sizes 5-11 AA-B Widths White Cross dress pumps In peaked throat style with dainty stripping on Vamp enhanced by bow trim. Fine quality supple leather uppers. IW Cuban heel. quiring only encouragement to bring forth talents lying dormant." Reviewing the council's activities in the last year, she said an outstanding event was a presentation made to the Board of Industrial Relations in connection with the hourly rate for needle trade workers. The rate had been 60 cents for female and 75 cents for male workers. The council pressed for an hourly rate of $1 and for equal pay for women. She said authentic sources gave the council's presentation credit for influencing the board in its decision to increase the rate to $1 and to wipe out the discriminatory clause between men and women workers. Councils from Burnaby, Chilliwack and Courtenay presented reports in the morning session. Mrs. Myrtle Vickberg of Burnaby said her group raised $862 for the Save the Children Fund. An honorary life membership in the council was presented to Mrs. J. H. Smith of West Van couver, past president of North and West Vancouver Councils for women. At Wednesday's meeting, the council's resolutions will be presented to members of the legislature. Made Life Member Of Council VICTORIA (CP) — Mrs. J. H. Smith of West Vancouver, Wednesday ' was presented with ah honorary life membership in the provincial Council of Women at the annual meeting here. She is past president of North and West Vancouver Councils of Women and has served for several years on the executive of the provincial council. Presentation was made by Mrs. R. T. Gilmore, New Westminster, a past provincial president. > DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR^ DAY; DOLLAR KJaV- DOLLAR jt)AV • DOLLAR bAY-'DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR OAYvl frV ffsA 'A™ I v»iompatit|. incorporated z«p may i6to ; DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR DAY- DOLLAR DAY -DOLLAR DAY- DOLLAR DAY-DOLLAR DAY-DOLlAR DAY-DOLLAR DAY- 1 Starts Today - Sorry, No Phone, Mail or CO.D.-No Deliveries TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THESE $1 VALUES PIECE GOODS AND STAPLES Pillow Cases Excellent quality cotton subs. C •* Standard size. Sale, pair *<*• Both Towels Thick, absorbent terry, at- jl tractive colors. Seconds. Ea. * I Hand Towels Same quality and pattern as bath towel. •} C1 Sale, .«• for * I Face Cloths Same quality and pat- C Cl tern as bath towel. .. \f for * I Linen Tea Towels Attractive design in assorted pastel colors. Size: 3 Cl .3 for *1 20" x Sale, Dish Cloths First quality, assorted "I C1 patterns. Sale, /for * I Printed Flannelette Good quality, softly napped. Lovely assorted designs. Sale, Bath Mats Durable, washable. Assorted colors. Each Cotton Prints Gaily colored prints, florals, dots, checks and stripes. *\ jl .2yds. 51 n 36" wide. Plastic Foam Squares 13"xl3"x%". Ideal for A Ci chair seats "for * I Plastic Foam Squares 18 x 18 x 2". Ideal for cushions $1 Drapery Squares Remnants and samples of drapery material. 1 yard each width C| to 44". Each * I Terry Tea Towels Very absorbent. Bright, attractive patterns. «J Cl Size 18"x28". Special A for * I BOYS' WEAR Boys' Athletic Underwear Cotton rib. Sizes: 3 Cl S, M, L. Shorts 3 prs. ▼ I Shirts, J C-| Sale, 3 prs. * I Boys' -Stretch Socks Expansion fit, stretchy nylon to fit n to 10. Wide variety "* Cl of colors. Sale, «■ prs. * I Boys' Jean Socks Wool, rayon and nylon blend. Good colors. Sizes: 9 Si 7 to 10. Sale, Boys' Sport Shirts Boys' printed flannel sport shirts. Assorted.checks and novelty Ci prints. Sizes: 8 to 16. Sale, ea. * I Boys' Ski Caps Boys 'lined ski caps. Cotton gabardine; ear flaps. Assorted, Cl colors. Sizes: 6% to 7. * I. NOT TONS 3.50 Value—Greeting Cards For all occasions: baby, birthday, anniversary, etc. Poly pack. Ci Sale, pkg * I Assorted Toiletries Buy now and save. Dry skin cream, hand cream, cold 'y Cl ..cteatp^Sale, ..,__ .prs. * I Substandard Nylon Hosiery Seamless. Minor faults. Medium, dark beige shades. 3 Cl Sizes tVs to 11 3 prs. * I Fancy Tea Aprons Choose from a large *\ Cl selection of colors. .... " prs. ™ I Rubber Gloves '"Substa'ndaf as. Pink Cl Shirts. Sale, A for * I Shorts, 7 Cl Sale, C1 Guaranteed. Sale, *»for *l Window Washers Get ready for Spring cleaning with one of these window washers. Long handle, rubber scraper on one side and sponge on the other side. Assorted colors; can be used in Cl the home or for the car * • "Measuring Cups Set of 4 aluminum measuring cups with cpjopertone handles. Size of cups range from I cup Cl to Vi cup I Meat Thermometer Take the guesswork out of cooking with, one of these meat thermometers. Can be! used in the oven or barbecue. Complete with Cl four skewers * ' Roast Rack Use one of these roast racks for easier handling of roasts, chicken, baked potatoes, etc. Adjust- C1 able, with chrome handles * ■ Meat Board Wooden meat board; can be used to pound round steak, etc., or as an extra chopping board Cl for vegetables • Cheese Board Wooden cheese board. When not in use can be hung on the wall. Board includes a cheese knife, also a magnet to keep knife with Cl the board - *«• Jelly Molds Individual plastic jelly molds. Lovely assorted colors. Come in oval or round | J Cl shape l«&for Tl" Coffee Percolator Aluminum coffee percolator. Cl Handy 2-cup size * * Frypan 10-inch chrome plated aluminum frypan. Black wooden Cl handle * I Salts and Peppers Dark brown wooden salt and pepper with gold top and identification on'each'shaker: Handy size Cl for kitchen use * ' Deep Fryers Aluminum deep fryer with rack: Ideal for chips, Cl fish, etc * I CHILDREN'S WEAR Balbriggan Training Pants Elastic legs; white Q Cl only. Sizes 2-6. Sale, O for * I Printed Terry Cloth Brieft Elastic at waist. White with colored prints. A Cl Sizes 2 to 6. Sale, "for * I Infants' Gowns Quality flannelette baby gowns. — Assorted colors. «) Cl Sale, -fcfor * I Girls' Rayon Briefs Assorted pastel shades or floral patterns. Sizes: A Cl 7 to 14. Sale 1 prs. * I Childs' Boxer Longs Full boxer waist, jean style, in sturdy cotton weave. Zipper Cl front. Sizes 2-6X. Sale, * •- Child's Rayon Briefs Plain or fancy styles in pastel shades and white. f~ Cl Sizes: 2-6. Sale, D for * I Baby Blankets Subs of Reg. 1.39 Esmond blanket. Finished size 30"x40". Nursery -pattenrsr in-bluer yellow; Cl pink. Each ▼ I Infants' Plastic Pants Sizes S, M, L, XL. c Cl Sale, J prs. * I Girls' Corduroy Slacks Elastic waistband. Colors: red, navy, green, brown. Cl Sizes: 3-6X. Pair ▼ I LADIES' WEAR Nylon Slips Full slips in white or color. C ^ Sizes 38-42. Sale, each *«fc Nylon Half Slips Lace trim, in white and Cl pastel shades. S, M, L * I Reg. 1.75—Cotton Bras Broken sizes. Cl Sale *l Ladies' Briefs Cotton briefs. White J Cl only. S, M, L 3 for *M ' Ladies' Blouses Ladies' short-sleeve blouses in an assortment of styles ahd fabrics. Colors: white and printed. Cl- Sizes: 12 to 20 *■£ SHOES Reg. 2.98—Women's Flatties Ballerina style flats. Neolite soles, plastic or suedine uppers. CO . Sizes': 4 to 9 -'... ™<" Reg. 5.98—Style Shoes Women's jet heel style shoes. — Smooth "leather or suede: Blue, orange or black. CA -Sizes: 5% to 10 T~ Ifoteimy !Da£ (fflwpijn^ INCORPORATED 2^ MAY 1670 ■•vf '••'■' ^ • - ^W^IP™^ fcSlMEtSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., FEB. 14, 1963 Your Horoscope Look in the section in which yquf. birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Friday, February 15,1983 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)" — We must struggle to cope ..economic and other problem's. . Nothing will drop comfortably, in the lap! Do not let those pretty, pat arguments sway unduly. Tenacity,helps here. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) —■ A. few "smart moves" and you will be a front-runner. A broad revitalized outlook suggested. Vitally important is reorganization of efforts to satisfy current demands. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — You are. rarely left stranded: ypur keen mind is usually a jump (or several jumps) ahead of present action. But look out for the deceptive-type day — this, could, be one. JUNE-22 to JULY 23'(Cancer) — Integrate the novel and new withthe proven and old to effect a desirable compromise which c'aB. be obtained, and deployed qttlrjer than estimated. Don't ev&r sit back to watch the world go by.'.". '.. ■ JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) -^.Remember — temporary repairs to existing foundations are only a. stopgap! These must not be let slide. A long-range program, amply developed, is part of today's solution." AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23'(Virgo) — Seek the overall picture'diligently. The relationship between supply and demand can be governed by intelligent effort Control monetary and other, expenditures. •.; SEPTEMBER 24" to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Insufficient time is an excuse. The real answer is poor planning. Study your "set" ways, Unset any that no longer fit, a job for all of us now and then. Persevere at best things. OCTOBER 24 to .NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — If something plain was liked before, it may be" the successful move to revive it again — as with a simple (but because of this simplicity.)- pure work or art. But know what Is needed, NOVEMBER 23. to DECEMBER 2i .(Sagittarius) — All of the obvious issues and situations are not- All the Important ones. Keep an accurate account so not to deceive self or others, something more difficult to do thanitiseems. •■ DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — .Clearly in the lead'are; consistently well-run affairs, development of the mind for. quicker acceptance of new methods' .and routes, and everyday, chores lightened with a new ■face. JANUARY 21 to' FEBRUARY 19,(Aquarius) — Before you begin work or whatever has been sensibly planned, talte a look-see to determine if you Are about right things and' Your business. Don't get mixed up elsewhere. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Plscesl —' A late hour (according to your own routine) is not wise for heaviest or most trying matters. Describe a happy course that includes discussion, meditation, work, relaxing. YOU BORN TODAY have the good grace innately to heed another's urgent desire to speak or aet first, thus, by dint of your generosity, you often are a final winner, maybe the biggest. But this Is not a fast, rule, you must learn to sharpen your pencil, ydUr tune, your wits — for a frontal attack, now and then. Mostly you will achieve through steady, nonshowy, practical, antl acutely clever steps, one by one, each surer, better than the one before. Aquarius' especial recipe for gains. You apprecaite sports, a good laugh, competition; like to see others match your effort. If the whole scheme improves; you are happy. A Zbdlacal Sign of keen insight, stfgacrly, willingness to please. Tike care not to bend too far and- please a wrong type. You rardly stay disappointed because of 7our broad view of God's- gifts to man and the world; you Can overindulge rich foods,, pleasures. May. be Bohemian^ (n method; are staunch in friendship, loyal to employer. Need arr occasional p-od for your owtrgood.-.Birthdate of; Galileo, astronomer, philosopher; Elihu Root, lawyer, statesman; John Barrymort, actor; H. A. Howell, science writer. Tomato Juice All-Purpose Mrs. Wright's Kitchen Craft, silk lifted. 10 Ib. bog 25 Ib. bag _ $ 79' 1.79 Grant's Toasted Marshmallows Freih and tasty; 12 oz. pkg. 29 Cragmont Soft Drinks Bubbling with flavor. Choose your favorite flavors; 12 oz. mira can, 10«. 99 |B!|ppl|I|: ■ 48 oz- Wm tin . i 11 3 ^ 99° ss 69° 2 for 6 for | 12 for Pork & Beans Taste Tells, in tomato sauce; 15 oz. tin 29e 79c $1.49 Cream Corn Town House fancy; 15 oz. tin. _ ._ 35e 95' $1.79 Green Peas 33e 89c $1.69 Peaches Taste Tells, choice; 15 oz. tin ... 45e $1.19 $2.29 Cut Green Beans Taste Tells, choice; 15 oz. tin . 39< f\f\r $1 Ort 99* *1.o9 Lucerne iBiinit ! Milk Lucerne Bonus Quality Fresh Milk Homogenized, minimum 3.8% Butterfat; half gallon carton. 49 ABUNDANT TREE There are about 115 different species of maple tree in the world—many of them found in tlie Himalayas and China. Half and Half: 90c* (Coffee Cream). Delicious on breakfast cereal. Pt. ctn. ~ * T Cottage Cheese: O1^!? Creamed, Pasteurized, Regular or Farmer Style. 16 oz. *ar Danish Ring 29s 2for49< 29< Mrs. Willman's, fresh, delicious with afternoon tea. Regular 39c. Special, loaf Fresh Bread: Polly Ann, White or Brown. 24 oz. loaf . Western Farm Loaf: Skylark, Fresh. 24 oz. sliced loaf Sharp Club Cheese: Safeway, the All-Purpose, Cheese. Lb Old Cheddar Cheese: Safeway. Ontario. The King of Cheese. Lb. Dutch Edam Cheese: Berkshire, Milk Flavor. Lb Matured Cheese: Black Diamond. 8 oz. pkg 79* 79* 93* 53* POTATOES Netted Gems. Serve 'em baked, boiled, mashed or fried. Canada No. 2 grade. 100 $ Ib. sack California. Carrots Firm and fresh. 2 ib, 29° Oranges Tomatoes California navels, juicy, fresh flavor Imparted, firm, red-ripe. Serve sliced, fried or in salads; 14 oz. ctn. 2.00 4 lb-cello bag 69* 29 Prices Effective: February 14, 15, 16 We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. : , : - • ■'■■ " ■ ' ______ •'.'" iff J SAFEWAY Here's the wonderful bargain-event you've been waiting for. Carload after carload of new-pack canned foods have been arriving for days now, filling our stores with famous-brand buys especially for this sale. Low, low prices like those listed below always make our annual Canned Food Sale a popular stock-up time. Be sure to get in on these vdues at Safeway. Margarine «_ Sweet Biscuits Prune Plums Swift's Prem Kraft Dinners Pumpkin Pie 5 (or David's, 4-in-l peck; 42 oz. pkg. Town House, choice; 15 ox. tin 4 Luncheon meat; 12 oz. tin Macaroni; 7i oz. pkg. 2 4 for for for Bel-air premium qualtiy, frozen, ready to bake; 24 oz. each 49 Nettles QUIK Instant Chocolate Drink. 32 oz. tin $1.19 Cheer Detergent Special Offer. Giant Pkg. 75« Joy Liquid Detergent Special Offer. 24 oz. plastic 81* 32 oz. plastic - " 95* Saran Snap-Off Bags 10"xl4" Roll of 20 Bags 59* Complexion Soap Camay, With Cold Cream. Special offer. 5 bars banded 49* Home Cleaning Needs Brighten your home from top to bottom Corn Brooms 1.29 Blind Croft, with free dust pan. Both for .... 390 SPONGE CLOTH: Paramount, for easier cleaning, does "not streak. Each KLEEN KLOTH: The absorbent cotton <* Q* cloth of many uses. Reg. 49c value HOUSEHOLD CLE Magic- 14 oz. tin, BRILLO SOAP PADS: Special Offer. }Fai Pkg. of is .-: -....,:; 33'' SPIC AND SPAN: Green. Many house- OQ|» HOUSEHOLD CLEANER: White J 3 Q jk hold uses. 41 oz. pkg RUG & UPHOLSTER Busy Formula B. 16 oz. plastic RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANER: CQ(£ Puritan; 15 oz. tin. Case of 24 _... Spaghetti O QQ $3.29 $3.49 $3.69 Taste Tells, choice, asstd.; 15 oz. tin. Case of 24 Green Peas Taste Tells, choice, asstd.; 15 oz. tin. ( Prune Plums Town House, choice; 15 oz. tin. Case of 24 Cut Green Beans TasteTells, choice; 15 oz. tin. Cose of 24 Cake Mixes Betty Crocker, asstd. varieties; 19 oz. pkg. 2 ^ 79 € Edwards Coffee Rich robust flavor, drip or regular grind. Mb. tin. . 69c £ $1.35 Standing Rib Roast Frying Chicken Manor House, cut-up. Ib. 49 € Easy to carve, delectable with browned potatoes, green vegetables, fruit salad; Canada Choice . . |q. Beef Round Steak Beef Rump Roast Beef Short Ribs l%3 c Canada choice _ First and second cuts; Canada choice Canada choice _ i79 ,.. 79 ,b.29 DO IT NOW I Why Wait for for Spring? Wt$ 1 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., FEB. 14, 1963—9 Medicare for B.C. When Ottawa Okays VICTORIA (CP)-British Columbia will have a medical insurance scheme—when the federal government introduces one. And the provincial government believes that no matter who wins the forthcoming election the next federal government will introduce a plan. Education Minister Peterson' gave the Social Credit government's policy on medicare in the legislature Tuesday: Rather than saddle B.C. taxpayers with increased taxation and rather than have a repetition of the "chaotic" conditions that followed the Saskatchewan government's introduction of a scheme, the province will await federal action. His announcement was greeted with groans from members of the New Democratic Party. There was calls of "you have moved backward with vigor." PROJECT BURIED John Squire (NDP—Alberni) ' who spoke after Mr. Peterson in the budget debate, said the government has "buried" medicare. Mr. Peterson's statement had been announced Friday by Premier and Finance Minister. Bennett after he had diverted from his budget speech to say that while the NDP medicare proposals would increase taxation, "our plan" could not. Mr. Peterson said that the government supports the principle of a government - sponsored comprehensive medicare plan. But the plan should be introduced by the federal government in conjunction, with the provinces and the senior government should pay 50 per cent of the cost. As soon as the next federal government was elected the provincial government would "proceed vigorously." It would call for a dominion - provincial conference to discuss a medicare plan. ASKED FOR IT The government had proposed medicare plans at the dominion- provincial conferences of 1956 and 1957. It wanted a sound program that would be acceptable to the medical profession as well as the public. It would support, a plan that would not divide the medical profession from the public or "brother from sister"—and "that is what . happened in Saskatchewan." The plan must protect the doctor-patient relationship. Mr. Peterson said that a federal royal commission into health will probably recommend medicare. The government believed there should be no increase, in i taxation to pay for a medicare scheme. The taxpayers would be penalized if B.C. introduced a plan without waiting for one from Ottawa. "It is our belief that early action on medicare can be expected from the federal government, regardless of what party is elected." MOST COVERED Mr. Peterson said about 75 75 per cent of the total population of B.C. is covered by some, form of private insurance at present. He praised the plans operated by the medical prOr fession. Mr. Squire asked why the education minister gave government policy instead of the health minister. He said there is no reason for delay in getting a medical plan started. "What happens if Ottawa doesn't move on it. I shudder to think what the Liberals will do. They tried to scupper it in Saskatchewan." In other budget debate, Waldo Skillings (SC—Victoria) said too much time is being spent by members on the budget and' throne speech debate. He said ministers speeches should be limited to one hour and private ministers to 40 minutes. Cyril Shelford (SC-Omineca) called for the addition of another "leg" to the agriculture department which would advise the government on the changing . trends in prices of such things as (arm machinery, wine, food and wire and also on produce which the farmer markets. BIG MINE TO CLOSE MUFULIRA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)—The Mufulira copper mine, one of the biggest un> derground copper mines in the world, will close temporarily because of strikes by both black, and white workers, a mine spokesman said today. The mine, controlled by the Rhodesian Selection Trust Group, produced 113,605 tons last year. Its" workers number 1,700 whites and 8,000 Negroes, point- w*«Fm-wmm 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS,JHUR5., Flp. 14,1963 See-Saw Battle Continues Leafs in Second Place Again Coleman Rink Wins Ncttal-Micheal 'Spiel NATAL - The Ron Collings rink of Coleman captured the "A" event of the Michel-Natal Second Annual Mixed Bonspiel held here over the weekend, Collings won the event on the final rock when he edged Adolph Sterner of Plncher Creek, Alberta for first place in the 32 rink bonspiel. Sunday night the top four rinks in each event were presented with prizes by club secretary, F. Mitchell. Third place in "A" event went to the Frank Mitchell rink of Natal while fourth spot went to Grant Maffioli of Fernie. In "B" event, Patsy Camilli'S rink of Michel, consisting of Mrs. Agnei Lawes, Mrs. P. Camilli and Dorino Quarin, was the winner. Stan Thome of Fernie was second. Third place went to Irv Morgan of Michel and Celester DePaoll of Natal was fourth. The Chick Roughead rink of YOU CAN'T BEAT ELECTRIC HEAT FREE ESTIMATES Satisfaction Guaranteed COLEMAN ELECTRIC Phone 352-3175 Coleman wbn "C" event, taking the measure of Frank McVeigh in the filial which was decided in the last few ends. .Third filace went to the Charlie Podrasky rink Of Natal while fourth place went to Bill Llddel of Coleman. An interesting feature bf the mixed bonspiel was the presentation Of the Corbey Award, travel alarm clocks, to the Frank Mitchell rink of Natal for the rink with the biggest end of the bonspiel, a six ender. Much credit for the success of this second annual mixed bonspiel is attributed to the draw committee of the Natal-Michel Curling Club, also to the many out of town rinks that participated. WITH STANE AND BESOM Results of games played in the Nelson Curling Club Wednesday night: R. D. Hickey S, R. Koehle 9. R. Boates 8, A. Waters 4. W. Tozer 12, F. Carmichael 5. D. Benedetti 6, E. C. Hunt 13. A. Ronmark 8, W. Triggs 8. NHL Standings By The Canadian Press W L T F A Pts Chicago 26 14 14 155 126 66 Toronto 26 19 9 172 144 61 Montreal .. 21 14 18 168 135 60 Detroit 22 17 13 136 138 57 New York .. 15 28 10 154 182 40 Boston 11 29 14 165 225 36 PRE- INVENTORY 28 Colors SS.«9o $2.49 Gallons Reg. $9.25 7.89 28 Colors Reg! $3.55 2.99 Gallons Reg. $11.65 $9.95 Enameloid High Gloss for Interior m Exterior Reg. $3.45 2.99 Gallons. Reg. $11.25 $9.85 Quolitone Latex 12 Colors and White Gallons SC AQ Reg. $6.79 *J.*fT Quarts t-i -JQ Reg. $2.19 l./T BARGAIN COUNTER Discontinued Colors — Custom Mix Colors Not Picked Up — and Other Oddi and Ends Priced To Clear. Visit Our Rental Dept. All Types of Floor Sanders an>* Spray Equipment Sherwin-Williams Paint and Wallpaper Store 565 Baker St. Phone 352-6011 (Ben Hanson, Prop.) Let Ui Color-Style Your Home or Place of Business. Give Us a Call Today — No Obligation By BILL MacDOUGALL TORONTO (CP) - Frank Mahovlich, tho hlgh- Bc6ring left winger who hadn't been able to buy ct goal Of late, scored two Wednesday night and led Tqrbnto Maple Leafs to a 6-2 victory over Detroit Bed Wings. The win, before 13,914 fans, one of the smallest crowds of the season, put Leafs into second place, One point ahead of Montreal Canadiens, and left the Wings in fourth place, three points behind Montreal. Mahovlich, who had been unable to score for the last four games, regained sole possession of the National Hockey League's goal-acdring leadership with 20, two In front of Detroit's Gordie Howe. Tim Horton, Bob Pulford, George Armstrong and Red Kelly also took advantage of shaky goaltending by the Wings' Hank Bassen to score for Leafs. Kelly also assisted on both of Mahovlich's goals. Alex Delvecchio and Larry Jeffrey were the Detroit marksmen. Before Wednesday night, Mahovlich had been able to score only six goals in 21 games, far off the pace he set ln the Leafs' first 33 games when he had 22 goals. MAKES FINE RUSH Horton started the ruBh that gave him his goal and Leafs a 1-0 lead at 13:01 of the first period, carrying the puck alone through most of the Detroit team and finishing off the play from a scramble in front of the Red Wing net. Referee Eddie Powers gave Bassen a misconduct on the play for arguing too strenuously. Delvecchio tied it at 17:02 on a picture passing play that went from Howe to Parker McDonald to Delvecchio. Leafs went ahead again with the only goal of the second period. Mahovlich took a pass from Kelly and went in alone, drawing the goaltender far from his net before shooting. Jeffrey tied it again at 2:25 of ihe third period. Then Leafs exploded for their four goals — all after Bassen was pulled or voluntarily moved far out ol position. Mahovlich scored his second on another Kelly pass, (jutting in front of the net and Outmanoeuvring Bassen at 8:67, Pulford drew him out Of position at 7:46 and shot into the net while falling. Armstrong raced up the side and Bassen went Out to meet him. The Leaf winger pushed the puck Into the net at 9:61. Bassen went out to meet Kelly, too, but missed the puck which kept sliding right into the net at 10:02 NAKUSP BIRD TOURNEY SUCCESS NAKUSP - The Nakusp Bad-i minton Club held its annual tournament Sunday. Mr. Fred Waldie, drawmaster, commented on the fine entry received. There were fifty entries from Nelson, Castlegar, Kaslo, New Denver and Nakusp. In the "A" flight the local club allowed all the silverware to go to the vsiitors. ln the "B" flight Nakusp players retained most of the prizes. The following is a list of winners: "A" Flight, ladies' doubles — first, W. Defoe and G. McPherson, Castlegar; second, S. Harvey and G. McPherson, Castlegar. Mixed Doubles — First, R. Kirhy and J. Parent, Nelson; second, D. Renzie and J. Lefeaux, Nelson. Men's Doubles—First h. Kirby and D. Niven, Nelson J. Osachoff and J. Goresky, Castlegar. "B" Flight, ladies' doubles - First R. Waterfield and B Balaam, Nakusp; second, S. Anderson and E. Haire, Nakusp. Mixed doubles — First J. Fowle and B. Balaam, Nakusp; second, O. Bokis and S. Anderson, Nakusp. Men's doubles — First. E. Chernoff and W. Woodrow, Castlegar; second, W. Jupp and R. Mahood, Nakusp. High School Basketball Final Standings West Kootenay High School Basketball League playoffs start Feb. 23 with the girls' playoff tournament in Castlegar. Boys1 teams finals will be held in Nel son March 2. In Castlegar, clubs from Nel son, Castlegar, Trail and Rossland will be competing for the right to represent the West Koo tenay in the provincial high school finals at Vancouver March 8 and 9. Nelson, Salmo. Trail and Grand Forks will take part in the boys' finals here. After the West Kootenay boys' champion has been declared, the top three clubs in the tournament will play the top three East Kootenay boys' teams to decide who will make the trip to the provincial finals. The boys' East-West Kootenay playoff tournament will be held at the home of the West Kootenay champions. WKHSBL FINAL STANDINGS (Northern Division, Boys) W L Hamilton Makes Bid lor '61 Grey (up HAMILTON (CP) - Hamilton hopes to be awarded the Grey Cup game in 1964 — but it won't receive much support from Ted Workman, president of Montreal Alouettes. "They have to prove to me first they can handle It," said Workman Wednesday night after concluding the first half of the Eastern Conference's annual meeting here. "I think the game is going tb have to stay in the three big cities." He was referring to Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal, although Montreal has never staged the Grey Cup spectacle. The EFC meeting continues and the Western Conference will hold its annual meeting today. The Canadian Football League's annual meeting is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. The city of Hamilton will entertain the visiting football officials at a civic luncheon today at which time it will make its big pitch for the Grey Cup game. This year's East-West final has already been awarded to Vancouver. One of the selling points in a 17-page brochure prepared by the city is that Hamilton has 5000 first-class hotel and motel rooms. "I'd like to see those rooms," laughed Workman. 2 1 4 2 0 3 2 1 4 2 0 ffs. 1 Castlegar (Girls) Castlegar S 0 Nelson 7 Salmo (Southern Division, Trail Grand Forks Rossland Boys) 4 1 2 3 (Girls) Trail 0 Rossland "Eliminated from playo 2 4 NHL SCORING RACE Strikes and Spares LADIES' MATINEE B Offbeats 5, Go-Getters 2; Joy- fills 7, Alley Cats 0; Cheerfuls 3, Jimmie's Gang 2. High single. Florence Disney of Joyfuls. 248; high aggregate, Muriel Peters nf Jimmie's Gang, 612. Team high single, Cheerfuls, 958; team high aggregate. Jnyfuls, 2612. VARIETY CLUB Cheerios 3, Five Pins 1; Button Pushers 4, Rollettes 0; Die- Hards I, Hilltoppers 3. High single and aggregate, Dot Hurd nf Die-HarHs, 272, 782. Team high single and aggregate, Hilltoppers, 1018, 2603. High scorer, Gary Neighbor, 729. By The Canadian Press Big Johnny Bucyk regained second.]'he lead in the National Hockey League's individual scoring race Tuesday night, scoring two goals and an assist as Boston trounced New York 6-3 in the only NHL game scheduled. Bucyk, formerly tied with Detroit's Gordie Howe for the scoring lead, now has 59 points — 24 goals and 35 assists. Meanwhile another Bruin. Murray Oliver, picked up three assists and moved one point ahead of Howe into second place with 57 points. Jean Beliveau of Montreal, idle Tuesday, dropped to fourth place with 55. The only other gain in the big seven went to Andy Bathgate of the Rangers, whose one assist put him in a fifth-place tie with Frank Mahovlich of Toronto and Stan Mikita of Chicago. Mahovlich's 54 points are split 27-27, Bathgate's are 24-30 and Mikita's are 22-32. Bucyk, Boston Howe, Detroit Oliver, Boston Beliveau. Montreal Mahovlich, Toronto Bathgate. New York Mikita, Chicago G A Pts . 24 35 59 27 29 20 37 13 42 27 27 24 30 22 32 Mount Sentinel - Greenwood Split Games SOUTH SLOCAN-Mount Sentinel Junior-Senior High School girls' basketball team overwhelmed Greenwood girls 40-10 here Saturday. Lenore Evans netted 16 points for the winners and Effie Plot- nikoff gained 9. Greenwood's Katrina Izami scored five points for the losers. In a closely-fought game, the Mount Sentinel boys dropped a 59-53 decision to Greenwood. Top scorers for the winners were Wayne Roberts with 21 and Bill Vlahovich with 15 points. Castlegar Ready for Ladies' 'Spiel CASTLEGAR — Curling will be in full swing this weekend at the Castlegar Arena, when the Castlegar Ladies Curling Club will hold their First Annual Bonspiel. The limit of 22 rinks was reached early last week, and several other rinks had to be turned down with regret. Rinks have been entered from Rossland, Trail • Nelson, Salmo. Grand Forks, Riondel and Mont rose, as well as from the Castle gar Club. The Bonspiel will commence at 5:00 p.m. on Friday, with the finals of the "A" and "B" events on Sunday at 2:30 p.m., and the "C" event finals at 4:40 p.m. on Sunday. Kromm a Bit Concerned As Smokies Leave for Europe By KEN SMITH MONTREAL (CP) - trail Smoke-Eaters, Canada's representatives in next month's world hockey championships, left Wednesday night for Europe with coach Bobby Kromm conceding he's a bit concerned. Kromm, with six straight losses in a seven-game exhibition tour fresh in his mind, admitted the team has problems — "but they've sent us Over here to win and that's what we've got to do —win." The Trans-Canada Air Lines jet liner carrying the team to London was almost three hours late leaving Montreal's International Airport. It was delayed at Toronto while flight equipment was loaded aboard. The players, showing no sighs of. being disheartened despite their coach's worries, spent the time idly chatting in the airport's waiting rooms. "This Is our first night off In six days," Cracked goalie Seth Martin. Football's Parker Trade Reported Near Completion By PAUL RIMSTEAD HAMILTON (CP) - The most talked — about trade in Canadian foolball—the Jackie Parker deal — is reported to be near completion. Lew Hayman, general manager of Toronto Argonauts and Joe Ryan, general manager ot Edmonton Eskimos, said Wednesday they have reached a stage where they are talking about personnel. Parker, talented and versatile Edmonton star, has been all- everything with the Esks since joining them in 1954 and requested recently to be traded. He said Toronto was the No. 1 city on his list. Ryan and Edmonton coach Eagle Keys went to Toronto Tuesday to talk to Hayman and Argonaut coach Nobby Wirkowski. They drove to Hamilton Wednesday for the annual meeting of the Eastern Football Conference which opened this afternoon. Keys, however, isn't as optimistic as Hayman and Ryan. "Sometimes you're close to making a deal then something happens and it's all off," he cautioned. NAMES POP UP Speculators are having a field day. Names popping up in most conversations are those of Argo players Bill Mitchell, Mike Wick- lum and quarterback Tom Maudlin. Toronto is the only team negotiating, but not the only team interested. "We'd like to speak to Ed monton tonight," said Jim Trimble, coach of Hamilton Tiger- Cats. Parker's one of those super players — too good for any club not to be interested." Toronto and Edmonton officials discussed the deal at Toronto until 1 a.m. Wednesday but a heavy schedule here this week has put a halt to negotiations until Friday night. Trimble admits Toronto has the best chance of getting the Edmonton ace and feels Argos certainly could see Parker. Comets Dump Trail-Rossland Intermediates TRAIL — Spokane waltzed their way to a 11-4 win over Trail-Rossland Intermediates in Trail last night. A small crowd of 589 people saw Spokane post a first period score of 2-1, jump ahead for five goals to Trail-Rossland's one. The Trail-Rossland is tbe same team that will meet Nelson intermediates in the best of five series for the intermediate title beginning in Rossland February 26. Steve Witiuk, Red Johannson and Gord Stratton set the pace for tlie winners with two goals each. Singletons came from former Nelson Maple Leaf Connie Madigan, Dick Lainouraux, Bill Shcetz, Del Poppell, and Bev Bell. Trail's goals came from Gil Desrosiers, Ray Demore, Prim Secco and Alex Birukow. The Intermediates held a brief lead at 10:57 of the second period. The lead held but for two minutes. The game was an exhibition encounter between the two clubs as a result of Comets -use of Cominco Arena. Their home ice, Spokane Coliseum is being occupied all week. Trail-Rossland Intermediates weretnade up from the defunct Rossland Warriors and a few promising junior players. Comets outshot the Intermediates 56-29. There were two penalties in the game, both to Spokane. ONE UP By Lew Saw Campbell Fines Blake for Remarks About Officiating MONTREAL (CP)—President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League has fined Montreal coach Toe Blake $200 for remarks about the officiating after Canadiens' 6-3 loss to Toronto Maple Leafs here Jan. 31 Campbell said Wednesday Blake's remarks implying the officials had bet on the result of the game were "completely unwarranted and unfounded." He added in a statement: "It (Blake's remark) is a serious reflection on the integrity of the officials and is clearly in viola tion of the league rules." Eddie Powers refereed the stormy game, in which Blake drew a bench penalty for protesting a Toronto goal. Campbell said in his state ment: "Blake was reported in Montreal - Matin French • langu age dally in Montreal as having said: "The league should stop talk int about the Gallinger case and start talking sbout the officials, whose work in this game gave the impression they had wagered on the result." Blake later denied making the remark sbout the bet, but subsequently modified his statement saying he had not said it for publication. Campbell said Blake has been notified of the fine and must psy immediately. Canadiens' cotch was fined $2,000 for punching a referee in the Stanley Cup finals two season ago. DAILY CROSSWORD 2. In Berlin, "Mr." 8. Wild ox 4. Toward a lower place 5. Dresses, aa the feathers S.Pro- Jecting edges of roof T. Adam's wife, 8. A brooch 9. Agreements between governments 10. Music eymbol Indicating alienee 10. Earth 19. Compliant 20. Percolate 21. A bovine 22. Perry Mason's requirement rz V E|.*iil6| 5 sTF AH 0 .pldr- T =|p L E w Hrataoi HiiiHEine aaaaasi laOll HM tfUfflH siaiss) hm mma wmwm laaBGIBH MHQii imam w.ibsb aisiaiaa hhhus Yeiterdiy'i Answer 31. Desire intensely 32. Mayan year 34. A cross 23. Sand dune: 35. Haul Eng. 36. Dotted with 25. Large figures worm 38. Greenland 27. Landlord's Eskimo return 39. Halfway 39. Staggered point ACROSS 1. Sudan lake 5. Pond dweller 11. Nevada city 12. Large gully 18. In a row 1*. Program Items 15. Spanish nobleman 17. And: L, 18. Sir Churchill 21. Wide- spreading evergreens 24. Method of learning 26. Public 27. Levels to the ground 28. To coil 29. Mid- morning classroom break 80. Downward motion 82. Hebrew letter 33. Slows the advance of 87.—, vegetable or mineral 40. Caliber 41. Busy 42. Kind of earth 43. Adorned with beads 44. On , or irritable DOWN 1. Steep, rugged rock DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L'«. X for the two O's. etc. Single lettere, apostrophise, the length and formation of the wordi are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation PO UAYOO BODBMO TEF FDR EYO EL ETT. BRU D V E JYP- 2110.- TBELPTA BYDWOYJ Yesterday's Cryptoqiiote: MEN WOULD BB ANGELS, ANGELS WOULD BE OODS.—POPE C 1SSS. KlU Feature! Syndicate, bu. 1 a 3 4- I f tt> 7 S 9 10 II l il 1) ^ 14- '5 11* V/A V//t % % ^t » 19 30 % 21 31 IS % li 15 3k % si 36 VA 19 % 3o 31 % % % 12 % '^ IS 3* 3? 3fc 37 !8 3« 1 io *l /// il 43 % 44 Asked whether the team was upset by the string of losses, he replied: "We don't mind being under- dogs-in fact we like It that way." The championship will be staged in Stockholm March 7-18. LACKS HELP? Coach Kromm made It clear in S brief chat before boarding the plane that ho is upset over what he considers the lack of help his club has received. "My briefcase is full of letters asking for help, but nobody did anything. Everything we've got we had to do ourselves." He insisted, however, that he Isn't looking for or making excuses for his team. "But I'm glad we have another 10 exhibition games in Europe before the championships start. It'll give us a chance to rectify our problems." He didn't specify where he thinks the problems lie or where the team needs bolstering, but he admlitted making a determined try to land defenceman Jack Douglas of Chatham Maroons of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League. "Anyway we've been open to criticism the way we've been going recently, but everyone'i been very good, very patient We have to start producing now, though." The 18-man team, last season's Allan Cup champions, !g_ ceived a batch of telegramswk they waited at the airport. ,-j One, signed with hundreds'< names from Trail fans, said i part: "No fooling, all T^sjU j behind you. Keep up the good work. It will all work out O.K." Another, sent to Kromm, urged him not to be discouraged and added "New York Yankees had losing streaks too." Kromm refused to make a prediction, although he said a team could lose one of. the six scheduled matches and still take the title. ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 S&—Sign On :00-The Morning Show 40—Farm Fare 00-News 05-Wake-Up Tims : 25—Sports News 30-News 35-Wake-Up Time oo—News 10—Sports News : 15—Wake-Up Time Continues : 30—Opening Markets : 35—Max Ferguson Show 00—News 10—Count Your Blessings : 15—The Archers 30—District Road Report 35 Alan's A.M. Spot :59-D.O.O.T.S. : 00— News 05-What's The Song Contest 10—Baldwin Commentary 15—To Market With Music 46—Morning Melodies 00—News :05—Morning Melodies Cont. 45—Fancy Free 00—Let's Sing Along 15—Sports News 25—News 30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 55—Noon Markets :00—John Drainie : 15—Shirley Harmer Show 30_What's On Tapp 45—Playroom 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast* 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:00—News 3:05—Closing Markets 3:10-Sports Spotlight 3:15—Sacred Heart Program 3:30—Potpourri 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10-Ebb Tide 4:30—Countdown 5:00—News 5:05—The Highway Patrol 5:40—On Parliament Hill 5:45—Byline 5:50—Sport News 8:00—National News 6:10—Job Finder 6:15—Report from Parliament Hill 6:30—The Bible Speaks to YOU 6:45—Canada at Work 7:00—News and Roundup 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Valentine's Day Drama 8:30—Variety Showcase 9:00—Citizen's Forum 9:30—Canadian String Quartet 10:0O—News 10:10—B.C. News and Weather 10:15—Chapel in the Sky 10:30—Christian Frontiers 11:00—News and Weather 11:01—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 : 00—Morning Show : 35—Max Ferguson Show :00—News and Report :10-Count Your Blessings : 15—The Archers : 30—Morning Concert : 59-D.O.O.T.S. : 00—Morning Visit 10—For Consumers 15—Critically Speaking : 45—Playroom :00—Off the Record :46—Win, Place or Show 55-Austin Willis :00—Blye and The Boys 25—Showcase 30—B.C. Farm Broadcast : 55—Five to One : 00—John Drainie : 15—Tommy Hunter Show :45—Program Resume : 00—National School Broadcast 2:30—News and Trans-Canadn Matinee 3:30—Potpourri 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10-1 Love Paris 4:30—Countdown 5:00—Tempo For Teens 5:30—Tempo 6:00—Max Ferguson Review 6:30—Evening Concerts 7:00—News and Reports 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Assignment 8:00—Radio International 8:30—Canada's Big Bands 9:00-T.B.A. 9:15—Agenda 9:30—CBC Jazz Club 10:00—News 10:15—Talking About Books 10:30-Late Night Theatre 11:00—Friday Concert ll:57-News TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV - - Channel t 6:30 You Asked For It 9:00 My Three Sons • 7:00 High Road 9:30 McHale's Navy • 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet * 10:00 Premiere * 8:00 Donna Reed Show * 11:00 Nightbeat 8:30 Leave It To Beaver * 11:30 Movie KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:30 Mr. Ed 8:00 Perry Mason * 9:00 Twilite Zone * 10:00 The Nurses * 11:00 11 o'Clock News 11:30 Tonite Show • KHQ-TV — Channel 6 7:00 Best of Groucho 7:30 Wide Country * 8:30 Dr. Kildare * 9:30 Hazel (C) * 10:00 Andy Williams (C) ' 11:00 News and Weather 11:30 Late Movie: "Johnny o'Clock" CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 2:00 Chez Helene 2:15 Nursery School Time 2:30 National School Telecast 3:00 Loretta Young Show 3:30 Take Thirty 4:00 Scarlett Hill 4:30 News 4:45 Intermezzo 5:00 Razzle Dazzle 5:30 The Scarlet Pimpernel 6:00 Playbill 8:00 The Defenders 9:00 Playdate 10:00 Wrestling 11:00 News 11:14 Viewpoint CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME 12:00 12:30 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 !:30 Test Pattern Monitor Seven Stage Seven: "Claudia and David" Western Schools Loretta Young Show Take Thirty Scarlett Hill Razzle Dazzle What's New Friday Island FRIDAY 6:00 Sports, Weather, NewJ 6:30 A Look at Agriculture 7:00 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Country Hoedown 8:30 Wayne and Shuster 9:30 Empire 10:30 Tides and Trails 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Armchair Theatre: "Watch on the Rhine" (Program.! enbjeet to change by stations wtthnut notice.) , w wmmm^mm.. V':- ^•o,- -■:.---- ^n5 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., FEB. 14, 1963 — 11 SELL RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Start on Credit without experience. Full and part time Districts available. Write: Raw- leigh's Dept. AA135, 589 Henry Ave., Winnipeg 2, Man. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR MARY JANE RUSSELL, DECEASED. TAKE NOTICE that by Order of His Honour, Judge Eric P. Dawson, Judge of the County Court of West Kootenay, made the 4th day of February, A.D. 1963, Official Administrator, County of Kootenay - Nelson, a Corporation Sole, was appointed Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of the said Mary Jane Russell, Deceased, who died on or about the 3rd day of January, 1963, and that all parties having claims against the said Estate are required to furnish the same properly verified to the said Administrator, at the Court House, Nelson, British Columbia, on or before the 25th day of March, A.D. 1963 after which date the Administrator will distribute the Estate with regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 11th day of February, 1963. Official Administrator, County of Kootenay, Nelson, B.C., by his Solicitor, George H. Kirby, Esq. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES FOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle within approximately 50 miles of Nelson, phone Nelson 352-6874. Nelson and District A. I. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson. AYRSHIRE HEIFER TO freshen this month. From good producing stock. Ph. 352-2366 after 6 p.m. PERSONAL p.RUG SUNDRIES, NOVEL- ■ ■ -''ties at tremendous savings. Free catalogue. Western Distributors, Box 24DN, Regina, Sask. TRACTOR OWNERS SPRING HAS SPRUNG Now is the time to give added life to your tractor pads by installing ICE LUGS for better spring break-up traction and provide the needed additional wearing, surface for the summer. PHONE 352-5301 MAC'S Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd. 514 Railway SL Ph. 352-5301 Welding and Machine Work New and Used Machinery Welding Supplies STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. Phone 352-3561 FOR SALE. VALVE REFACER and hard seat grinder $325. Phone 355-2273. Nelson Bathj News Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3552 Price per single copy. 10 cents By carrier per week, 40 cents in advance. Subscription rates: By mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 2.00 Three months 5.00 Six months 10.00 One year 18.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month $ 2.00 Three months 6.00 Six months 11.00 One year 20.00 By mail to U.S.A. or Foreign Countries One month $ 2.50 Three months 7.00 Six months _ 13.00 One year 24.00 Where extra postage is required, above rates plus postage. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A bandy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers BEACON MOTORS LTD. Pontiac — Buick Vauxball - GMC 701 Baker St. Phone 352-6641 24 hour Wrecker Service Front End Aligning — Automatic Service Body and Paint Shop BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker-Lark) 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 RENAULT SALES 4 SERVICE at Frank's Auto Phone 352-6411 295 Baker St. NORTH SHORE SERVICE (Standard-Triumph) Open 8 a.m.—9 p.m. Across Lake Phone 352-2929 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler — Volkswagen) 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 Austin - Morris ■ MGA • Wolseley Cars - Parts - Service STAR AUTO SERVICE LTD. Ymir Rd. Ph. 352-7421 Nelson Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything In waterproof plywood. 301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 001 Front St. Ph. 352-5571 ZEEBEN LUMBER CO. Ymir, B.C. Phone Salmo 357-9375 Cabinet Makers JOS. C. MERMET Professional Kitchen Remodeling. Serving Nelson and Dist. 1020 Davies St. - Nelson Contractors For a Quality Custom House Phone 352-5915 MAPE LEAF CONSTRUCTION Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK B.C.L.S., P. Eng. 18 Gore Street Nelson Phone 352-3341 Engineers and Surveyors (Continued) ALEX CHEVELDAVE B.C. Land Surveyor - 33 Pine St. Ph. 365-5342-Castlegar, B.C. RAY G. JOHNSON B.C. Land Surveyor & Engineer 369 Baker St.' Nelson. Ph. 352-7117 Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525 Hotels and Motels SELKIRK MOTEL, Yahk- Open Ior business. Automatic heaters, comfortable quarters, reasonable rates. Jewellers CUTLER'S JEWELLERY For fine watches and repairs Phone 352-9012 511 Baker St. Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers — Lithographers Colbr Printing Phone 352-3552 Radio & TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONIC 405 Hall SL - Phone 352-3355 Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT Nelson, B.C. — Phone 352-5455 Sporting Goods Fred Whltcley's Sport Shop 488 Baker Street" Phone 352-7741 Steam Baths NELSON STEAM BATHS Exercise Centre - 369 Baker St. Top soil Larry's Topsoil, Sand & Gravel 9th and Davies St. Ph. 352-2355 Days or 352-7576 Evens. at least he x createp a littie ' excitement arounp Here AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES MOTORS LTD. 323 Vernon St. - Nelson 24-Hr. BCAA Wrecker Service Phone 352-3121 New CHEV IMPALAS New CHEV BEL AIRES New CHEV BISCAYNES New CORVAIR 700 H.T. New CHEVY II H.T. New CHEVY II SEDANS New CHEV Vi TONS USED UNITS 2—1962 -1962 —1962 —1961 2—1961 1961 1961 •1960 -1960 -1960 -1960 2—1960 1-1960 [-1959 1959 —1959 —1959 ■1959 1959 ■1959 -1958 ■1958 ■1958 ■1958 2-1957 •1956 1956 1956 —1956 —1956 —1956 CHEV. 14-TONS CHEV. BEL-AIR CHEV. BISCAYNE AUSTIN SEDAN CHEV. STN. WGNS. VOLKSWAGEN CHEV. BISCAYNE VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN AUSTIN GYPSY VALIANT SEDAN FORD SEDAN CHEV. SEDANS MERCURY PANEL MORRIS STN. WGN. (Wreck) ZEPHYR CONVERT. CHEV. BEL-AIR DODGE H.T. PLYMOUTH SEDAN CHEV. BISCAYNE FARGO %-TON CHEV. STN. WGN. VAUXHALL STN. WGN. FIAT SEDAN PONTIAC H.T. CHEV. BEL-AIRS CHEV. SEDAN METEOR 2-DOOR PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR VAUXHALL SEDAN FARGO '4-TON FORD PANEL SPECIAL 2 1955 Chev Sedans Need Body Work 2 for $650 1—1955 CHEV. SEDAN 1-1955 DODGE H.T. 1-1955 DODGE 14-TON 1-1954 BUICK SEDAN 1-1954 OLDS. SEDAN MANY MORE OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM REUBEN MOTORS LIMITED 323 Vernon St. \ Guardian /Maintenance Your CHEV., OLDS, CADILLAC; F85, CHEVY II, CORVAIR ENVOY Dealer 24-Hr. Wrecker Service BCAA Recommended Phone 352-3121 COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking '54 Ford, '54 Volkswagen pickup, '53 Consul, '52 Chev. pickup, '55 Ford pickup, '53 Zephyr, Plymouth, Fords, Chevs., Pontiacs, *4-ton Fargo. Good motors, '57 Dodge V-8, '53 Zephyr, '52 Pontiac, '52 Chev. Phone 352-5815, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road. iContinued Next Column) AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES (Continued) 1952 DODGE, NEWLY RECON- ditioned motor, top shape, radio, good rubber. 1952 Ford, good running car, good rubber. Small crawler tractor. Star Auto Service Ltd. FOR SALE '59 VOLKS. DE- luxe. Low miles, cust. radio, seat belt, W.W. tires. What offers. Ph. 352-6118 or Call 319 Cedar St. 1963 DODGE 14-TON EXPRESS as new. Will accept older unit as trade. You take over payments. $75 monthly. Ph. 352- 6887. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO get a 1957 Chev. hard top in good condition at a reasonable price. See it at 315 - 4th St. 1960 FORD V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN. Good shape. Apply Slocan Valley Credit Union, Slocan Park, B.C. Phone 359-7575. '51 AUSTIN, '61 TRIUMPH STA- tion wagon, '51 Chev. North Shore Service, phone 352-2929. NEW VALIANT DAMAGED IN transport, *4 price. Phone 368- 8125. 1951 AUSTIN IN GOOD RUN- ning order. $60. Ph. E. Smith, South Slocan, 359-7477. FOR SALE-1960 4-DOOR PRE- fect. Phone 352-6133. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GAS-POWERED LOG WINCH and HEAVY DUTY CHAIN CUT-OFF SAW Manufactured by Miller Ma- cninery Co., Missoula, Mont. Machine is constructed from factory built clutches, V belt drives and all anti-friction bearings. PRICE FOB PINCHER CREEK, $1450.00 WOOD & DEMPSEY LUMBER LTD. Pincher Creek, Alberta or phone 627-3341 for Mr. Dempsey or information. 10 Only Sides of Beef 250-275-lb. avge. 43c Ib. Cut and Wrapped Free Delivery Newdan Farm, Creston Phone 356-9901 SIDES OF CHOICE GRAIN FED beef, cut and wrapped 49c lb, Sides or grain fed pork, 35c lb. Bacon and hams. Newdan Farms, Creston, Ph. EL 6-9901. Free weekly delivery. MUST SELL 40" DELUXE electric range, buffet, vanity set, wardrobe, sk bed complete, bookcase, writing deBk and chair. 315 - 4th St. SIDES OF CHOICE BEEF, 49c lb. Sides of pork 35c lb. Cut, wrapped and frozen. Free delivery to Nelson. Whitford's Meats, Ph. 356-2556, Creston. 1960 VIKING REFRIG. WITH 50 lb. freezer. Top condition. Can be seen at 418 Silica St. Price $225. GENERATOR AND WATER wheel for house lights and power. In good shape. What offer? Ph. 352-7493. USED TV SETS A-l CONDI- tion. Nelson Home Furniture and Appliances Ltd., Nelson. Phone 352-6432. BUILDING 16' X 8' INSULATED and wired. Toilet, 20 gal. glass lined hot water tank, 110 volts. Phone 352-6806. PHILIPS TAPE RECORDER. One track $200 or best offer. Frontalalne Accordlan, 48 base $25. '50 Chev. $125. Ph. 352-6805 SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Repairs, sales, rentals. 339 Baker St. Phone 352-3631. WASHING MACHINE, REAS- onable price. Call at 52 Ymir Rd. LARGE NORTHERN WHITE fish, 3 lbs. and up, 38c lb, 100 lb. lots. Whitford's Meats. ANDREWS' CLEARANCE SALE continues — bargains for all the family. Classified Ads Set Results I PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE C. W APPLEYARD & CO. LTD. Established 1912 REALTORS and INSURANCE AGENTS 421 Baker St. P.O. Box 26 PHONE 352-3944 . EXCELLENT APARTMENT SITE Unobstructed lake view to North and excellent access from 3 streets. Contains 3-B.R. cottage and $12,700 separate garage. ^ ' 1 MILE SOUTH OF CITY 2.7 acres on highway for development. Has new 2-bedroom ranch style home with double carport and extra warehouse that could be finished into a double cabin. All « I ft Zftft 3 years old "" Terms: $3000 and monthly payments $40 plus 7%. 8TH ST. VIEW LOT. Built 1956 by owner. Comfortable 2-bedroom house. Full basement. Economical auto, coal heating. Extra bedroom in SEKMT. *,2>000 $2100 cash and $100 per mon. 223 HOUSTON ST. Comfortable family home on large lot; lawn, garden and fruit trees. House has gas furnace and 2 bedrooms and bath on main floor, and 2 upstairs. We consider this "» Terms: $1500 down and $110 per month. Good reduction if larger down payment. LARGE BUILDING LOT at 6-Mile, on CI ADA highway -P10UU $500 down. BY OWNER. IMMACULATE Vernon St. property. Two 2- bdrm. bungalows. Excellent condition. Apply Box 3923, Nelson Daily News for information. UPPER FAIRVIEW HOUSE for sale. Price $5500. $500 down, balance at 6% interest. Also bigger house on 7th St. Available for sale. Ph. 352-7669 HOUSE FOR SALE. FOUR rooms and bath. Oil furnace. Free running water. Phone 357-2270 or write Box 105, Salmo. AGREEMENT OF SALE $4500 for $4050. Payable $60 monthly incl. 7%. William Kalyniuk Agencies. Phone 352-2425. HALL CREEK. 26 ACRES WITH a good 2 bedroom home. W. Kalyniuk Agencies. Phone 352- 2425. 6 YR. OLD N.H.A. 3-BEDROOM home. 2*4 corner lots, garage, oil heating, wired for w/d. Phone 352-3348. 2 BDRM. HOUSE, CORNER Location. Phone 352-7716. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VANCOUVER 1 CHAIR BAR- ber shop; 7 yr. lease; low rent; heated; rear rented; busy location. Terms. 405 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS USED FURNITURE AND ANT1- ques. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-8531, 413 Hall. CLEAN COTTON RAGS NOT less than 18" sq. 10c lb. Nelson Daily News. LOST AND FOUND FOUND AT TAGHUM HAND- some tortoise shell cat. Long hair, Female. Ph. 352-2336. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD. PHONE 352-6352. TRAILERS PARTS! PARTS I PARTS I Ra Lyn Mobile Home Sales, Trail- FOR SALE, 15-FOOT HOUSE trailer. $700. Bud Mawer, Ymir Road. RENTALS AVAILABLE MARCH 1 OR sooner 4 rm. apt. 1 bdrm., living room, kitchen with gas range, den or spare bdrm., bath, washing facilities. Quiet. Nice for working people or elderly people. Adults. Phone 352-7164. DELUXE MODERN APT. 1 BR. living room, bath and kitchen, electric stove and fridge, excellent location, heated, $75 per mo. unfurnished. No small children. Fleming Apartments, phone 352-3815 or 352-7514. 3 ROOM SUITE, 1 BLOCK from Baker Street, heating and cooking by gas. $35 per month. Apply Poulin Agencies, Nelson. LOW WINTER RATES HSKPG. AND SLEEPING RM. weekly, monthly rates. Dishes linen supplied, parking. Allen Rooms, 171 Baker Street. ONE BEDROOM UNFURN. suite. El. stove and H.W. tank, oil heater, private entrances. 524 Innes St. Phone 352-5327 business hrs. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms in the" Annable Block, rent $21.00 to $31.00 per month. Ph. Poulin Agencies Ltd., 352- 7217. 2 BDRM. HOUSE AVAIL. MAR. 1 across from Safeway. Gas furnace and range. Ph. 352- 2424. SMALL S.C. FURNISHED suite, one block off Baker. Auto, heat, private entrance, phone 352-2155. DUPLEX, 3 RMS. AND BATH, heated. Electric range, basement. Adults only. Ph. 352-7491. 3 RM. APT. CLOSE DOWN- town. No hills. Available 1st March. Adults only. 352-2354. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. Apply 140 Baker. Ph. 352-3384. FURN. COSY 3 RM. APT., heat, hot water and all conveniences. Ph. 352-6943. RM. APT., FURN. HOT water, heat supplied. Ph. day 352-2015, even. 352-6242. 1 BDRM. SUITE. HEATED, bath, gas stove. Ph. 352-3962. APT. FURN. AND HEATED. 713 Victoria St. MODERN UNFURN. 1 BDRM. apt. Heated. $68. Ph. 352-3417. 1 BEDROOM FURN. APT. available Feb. 16. Ph. 352-6980. 1 BDRM. APT., KITCHEN AND bathroom. Phone 352-3813. 2 ROOM CABIN FOR RENT. Phone 352-6903. SMALL HEATED FURN. APT. Phone 352-3401 evenings. PETS, CANARIES, BEES FOR SALE - 15 MO. OLD GER- man Shepard. What offers? Apply Fred Kabatoff, Glade, B.C. COCKER PUPS $15.00 ALSO Chihuahas $25.00. Bird's Kennels. Blueberry Creek. BOATS AND ENGINES CLEARANCE SPECIALS ON Mercury Outboards and Ther- mocraft boats. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) - Late strength in steels and rails helped the stock market score its second biggest advance of 1963 Wednesday. Trading was fairly heavy. Volume rose to 4,960,000 shares from 3,710,000 Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 5.10 to 681:72. Of 1,306 issues traded, 722 advanced and 341 declined. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 2.2 to 258.9. An estimated $3,100,000,000 was added to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the rise in the AP average. It was the largest-gain since Jan. 8 when the average rose 2.6. Thirteen of the 15 most active stocks advanced and two declined. American Motors was the most active stock, up % at 22% on 132,900 shares. U.S. Steel was the most active in its group, rising Hi. Aluminium Ltd. gained *A to lead Canadian issues higher. Mclntyre Porcupine was up %, International Nickel gained % and Canadian Pacific and Walker Gooderham were up Vs each. Dome Mines was down Vs and Distillers Seagrams lost %. Prices were irregularly higher on the American stock exchange. Volume was 1,210,000 shares, compared with 970,000 Tuesday. Brazilian Traction and Jupiter Corporation each gained Vi but other Canadian issues were down where changed. Canadian Marconi and Preston each dropped Ms. TORONTO (CP)-The stock market strengthened Wednesday for the first time this week, as all sections pulled to the upside. Industrials gained more than two points on index, while golds, base metals and western oils all showed fractional rises. Banks led the main list higher with Montreal up 14, Nova Scotia ahead %, Royal ahead , Toronto-Dominion up Vi and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce up Hi. Aluminium gained Vs. Inter- provincial Pipe Line and Moore Corporation Vs each, Consolidated Paper and Consumers' Stock Quotations The Dally News does not bold Itself responsible In the evenl ol an e.Tor In the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Advocate Agnico Anacon Lead Barnat Base Metals Brunswick Buffalo Ank Campbell C Cassiar Central Patricia Chimo Coch Witl Coin Lake Cons. Discovery C G Arrow Cons Halliwell Conwest Copper Corp. Craig D'Aragon Denison East Malartic East Sullivan Elder Geco Giant Yel. Gunnar Gold Headway Hollinger Hudson Bay Hydra Ex Iron Bay Joliet Que. Jonsmith R J Jowsey Kerr Addison Labrador Leitch Little Long Lac Lorado Madsen Marboy Maritime Mining McKenzie Multi Mins. Murray New Hosco Normetals Norpax North Rankin Opemiska Pick Crow Pine Point Placer Preston Quebec Metallurgical Quemont Radiore Rayrock Rio Algom Sherritt Gordon Siscoe Steep Rock Sullivan Con 5.8b .60 .29 1.16 .06 3.40 2.25 4.20 11.3714 1.25 .46 4.20 .23 .81 .56 .29 *4 4.75 .16 19.37*4 .1914 12.62 Vs 2.60 2.04 1.17 25.75 12.75 9.20 .22*4 22.75 53.00 .29 1.05 .21 .18 .28 7.15 26.75 1.37 1.65 1.17 2.35 .13*4 .47 .31 .19 1.20 1.22 2.95 .12 .35 7.05 .56 11.12*4 28.62'4 8.15 .85 16.50 .40 .84 12.75 2.95 1.91 4.35 1.72 VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Beth Cop 2.78 Bralorne 6.00 Canam .12 Canusa .08 Cariboo Gold .86 19.12V- Craig Giant Mascot Granduc Highland Bell Koot. B M Mt. Washington National Ex Pend Oreille Quatsino Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silbak Premier Silver Ridge Silver Standard Sunshine Lardeau Torwest -Western Exploration Western Mines OILS Calgary & Edmonton Charter Home Pacific Pete Peace River Gas 3.40 2.50 .19 1.25 1.15 2.80 .30 .04 .25 .11 .17*4 .14 3.10 20.00 1.15 12.00 12.00 .24 Royal Can Vantor INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Vt B C Forests B C Power B C Telephone Burrard Mort Canadian Collieries Crestbrook Crestbrook Pfd. Int Brew B Inland Nat Gas MacM & Powell River Trans Mtn Westminster Paper UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk Trans Canada Com Trans Mountain Unit West Coast Vt BANKS Imp. Bank of Com. FUNDS All Can. Com. 8 All Can. Div. Amer. Growh Can. Inv. Fund Commonwealth Int Diversified B First Oi' and Gas Grouped Income .06 .16 2.00 14.00 20.50 53.00 7.37*4 7.37V4 1.50 40.00 5.37*4 5.37*4 21.6214 24.50 34.12*4 28.75 24.62*4 14.25 13.62*4 62.00 8.91 6.30 8.12 10.23 8.75 4 25 4 61 3.53 9.77 6.91 8.85 11.22 9.59 4.67 5.04 3.88 TaurCanis Teck Hughes Temagami Thonip-Lund Torbit United Keno Upper Canada Violamac Wright Hargreaves Yellowknife Bear Young Gold OILS Bailey S A Banff Oils Calgary and Edmonton Canadian Delhi Canadian Devonian Cdh Highcrest Home A Midcon Nat. Pete Pacific Pete Place Prov Gas Spooner Stanwell Oil Triad United Oils Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum Analog Atlas St. B.A. Oil Bathurst Power Beatty Bros. Bell Telephone B.C. Forest B.C. Power A Burns A Can. Cement Can. Curtis Wright Can. Packers B Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners Canadian Celanese Can Chem Co. Canadian Dredge Canadian Pacific Rly Columbia Cellulose Cons Mining & Smelting Cons Gas Dist. Seagram Dom Stores Dom Tar & Chemical Dom Textiles Falconbridge Famous Players Fanny Farmer Ford U.S. Ford Can Gatineau Gatineau 5% pfd. Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Ind. Ace. Int. Nickel Loblaw A Loblaw B Massey Ferguson Metro Com Metro pfd Molson Brewery Mont. Loco Moore Corp. Noranda Page Hershey Power Corp Shawinigan Shell Oil Simpsons A Southam Standard Paving Steel of Canada Texaco Union Gas of Can United Steel Weston George Woodwards A .35 1.65 .70 .73 .38 8.00 1.55 1.80 .92 1.14 9.50 .96 20.12*4 3.20 3.55 .1814 12.50 .24'A 2.13 12.00 .54 1,57 .11 .34 1.66 1.37 .05*4 41*4 46*4 24 114 37 "s 30 52 9% 53% 14*6 20% 9*4 33% .83 58 10% 12% 46*4 n 8*4 26*4 5*8 23% 20 49'i 13% Wi 1814 55*4 17% 253, Or a Gift of Perfume or Scented Soap. Still in Good Supply (we hope) _ - - -v AT MAKK DRUGS LTD. "SHE'S FIT AT 103 SARNIA, Ont. (CP) - Mrs. Sutherland Johnston of Sarnia slebrated her 103rd birthday eanesday amid gifts and irds from friends and neigh- ofs. Her doctor described her i "mighty fit" and surprisingly gfle. . Have the Job Done Right! IKi GRAVEC LIMITED ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 352-3315 PLEDGES FAIR AID MONTREAL (CP) - Charles Poletti, former governor of New York and vice-president of the 1964 New York World's Fair, today pledged "all technical assistance and co-operation" to the Montreal World's Fair in 1967. Mr. Poletti, after a meeting here between officials of the New York and Montreal fairs, said: "We are partners in the same venture of increasing understanding among nations, and particularly strengthening the bonds of friendship between Canada and the U.S." Independent Log Cutters With Murder By JOHN LeBLANC KAPUSKASING, Ont. 'approxirnateiy 400 who took part ;in tfcrald and the charges will bedaiaVas soon as possible. The settlers are being charged individually, the bushworkers jointly The 19 settlers face a mandatory life sentence if convicted of non-capital murder/ a.:charge which covers all classes -of "murder except deliberate Slayings and deaths associated wi t h crimes of violence. The charge of "unlawful assembly of persons who have begun to disturb the pace tumult- uously" carries a maximum sentence of two years on conviction. Since the Kapuskasing jail holds only 10 persons, most of the prisoners were expected to be transferred elsewhere after being brought here. The new charges were ordered after Attorney - General Fred Cass of . Ontario sent Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick of Kapuskasing from Timmins. COMES AS CLIMAX The Reesor Siding outbreak came as a climax to a series of incidents since about 1,500 bushworkers went on strike Jan. 14 against the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company in Kapuskasing and its affiliate, Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company at Longlac, 180 miles west of here. The strike has been marked by mass demonstrations by both strikers and settlers. Both cut wood for Spruce Falls, the bushworkers as employees and the settlers working independently with special permits on Crown land. To cut off supplies of lumber to the company's newsprint mill, the bushworkers have been patrolling surrounding highways and roads to intercept truck- loads of wood. Members of three craft unions work at the Spruce Falls mill, who stayed away from the job in large- numbers Tuesday, voted early today to return to work on the 2 a.m. shift, WOULDN'T CROSS LINE The strike's effects had appeared to be spreading Tuesday to the mill itself. Mill workers who had been keeping the plant going on a reduced schedule refused in substantial numbers to cross the picket line. The strike began while negotiations were in progress for a contract to replace an agreement that expired last Aug. 1. Union members began the walk- put in protest at a lack of progress in the talks. The company wants the strikers to return before negotiations resume. 'The bushworkers want a contract before going back to their jobs. For the settlers, whose log- cutting is a necessary boost to poor returns from agriculture, the prolonged strike is a disaster. Unless logs are moved from the bush within two weeks, the ground- will turn marshy in warmer weather and they will not be able to make delivery— or be paid. Echoes of Bitter Medicare Plan Haunting Regina REGINA (CP) - The first $200,000,000 budget in Saskatchewan's history and echoes of a bitter medical care insurance plan dispute in the province last July are in the wind as the provincial legislature prepares to convene Thursday. The CCF government has given no indication of any important legislation other than the budget. But Liberal Opposition Leader Ross Thatcher says members of his party will have many questions to ask the government, particularly on the still - simmering medical care question. The provincial budget for the 1962-63 fiscal year was $174,218,- 190, about $26,800,000 greater than the previous one. A similar rise for the 1963-64 budget would put it over the $200,000,000 mark for the first time. The last budget originally called for a deficit, but a buoyant provincial economy was expected to produce a small surplus. Indications are that in the coming fiscal year there are Ask 2000 Toronto Women To Become "Salesmen" TORONTO (CP)-More than 2,000 women from all parts of Ontario were asked Tuesday night to become "salesmen" for Canadian goods by provincial Development Minister Robert Macaulay. Pleading for support from women for Ontario's current trade crusade, aimed at creating 60,000 more jobs in Ontario by 1970, Mr. Macaulay said he has never advocated a "buy- Canadian" campaign as such. It is only common sense to buy Canadian goods if their price and quality are comparable to the price and quality of imported goods, the minister said. "We can sell abroad but we have to start selling here." After entertaining the women at dinner, Mr. Macaulay reminded his guests they are responsible for spending 85 per cent of every consumer dollar. He said the women's division of the trade crusade, established by 250 women at a meeting Tuesday, would give the government advice which it could translate into action. The women's division hopes to establish working committees to study hard and soft goods manufacturing, product promotion, design, natural resources, retailing, consumer purchasing, human resources and econom- likely to be boosts ln spending by the larger provincial departments. Health department expenditures were expected to climb to $56,000,000 from $47,000,000, reflecting the first full year of operation of the compulsory tax- supported medical care insurance plan. Some minor legislation dealing with the medical care plan is to be brought down by the government. The government has said it will announce the cost of importing doctors from outside the province to work in Saskatchewan during a bitter boycott of the plan by the provincial College of Physicians and Surgeons. The boycott lasted 23 days after the plan was implemented July 1. The govermment paid salaries and return air fares for the imported doctors, most of' them from the United Kingdom. Mr. Thatcher said some weeks ago he would ask that the Medical Care Commission, administrator of the plan, be called before the house for questioning if there was not an improvement in payment of doctor's accounts. Some doctors working under the plan directly or indirectly have complained about slow payment of accounts submitted to the commission. The commission has said the blame for slow payments does not rest with it. The Liberal opposition has boosted its representation in the 55-seat house to 21 members since the last session of the legislature. Dave Steuart won a constituency. The seat became vacant through the death of CCF cabinet minister L. F. Mcintosh. Walter Erb, a former CCFer who sat as an independent at the last session, has since joined the Liberals. The government has the remaining 34 seats. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. Haigh Tru Art Beauy Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 Diamonds, Watches, Gifts Repairs, Engraving TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY Redeemer Family Service Sunday next, 11 a.m. Full church please. Infant sleepers, thermal knit for extra comfort. $2.49 at EBERLE'S For Your Valentine. Beautiful I Roses, Carnations and Flowering Plants. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Business Spotlight... Oil Companies With Secrecy, Probe Snipe Lake District EDMONTON (CP) - Cloaked with the secrecy of a military operation, eight oil companies are probing the Snipe Lake area, 140 miles northwest of here, seeking to establish a new oil pool. Oilfield spies, politely known as scouts, buzz up and down rough outline trails on motor toboggans looking for clues that might help them determine what the opposition' has found. During the last, month aircraft have skimmed above rigs at tree-top level while drilling experts inside craned their necks for the signs of a strike. Men armed with powerful binoculars sometimes stand watch at a fair distance from the more promising sites, kept from moving closer by company security guards. The focal point of this activity is the east shore of Snipe Lake, roughly 25 to 30 miles east of Valley view, a centre that blossomed from the oil boom of the 1950's. SITE IS MAGIC WORD Snipe Lake was recently described by the authoritative publication Oil in Canada as "the magic word in western Canada's petroleum industry." More than a dozen rigs moved into the area last fall and some, oilmen predict a steady pace of further drilling work although no strikes have been listed as important producers and there has been some talk of a cooling off of interest. In the region around the original discovery' well, drilled by the Standard Oil Company of British Columbia, activity remains brisk. Crude from the region now is being trucked to the northern end of the Peace River oil pipeline system at Valleyview and the oil publication reported that pipeline facilities to the pool will be built . following the spring break-up. TOUCHED OFF BIDS A strike by Imperial Oil last September touched off the cas cade of bids by major oil companies. In late January, however, abandonment of a strategic wildcat well four miles northeast took some of the glow off the discovery. During recent oil sales, the major companies have paid as much as $900 an acre for reservations. The highest bonus for a reservation in the area this yea"r was $366,950, paid by Central del Rio Oils Ltd. The section lies to the northwest of the second most expensive drilling reservation ever sold in Alberta. This was block 1073, which drew a cash bonus of $2,078,251 from Imperial and the California Standard Company in a Crown sale Dec. 11, 1962. At the moment there are two producers, five wells now being drilled, six about to start and seven abandoned. The average production depth from the Beaver Hill formation, the same producing formation as that of Swan Hills, is 8,600 feet. Clear Out of rose, green, yellow nylon marquisette. Reg. 79c, now 35c. STERLING FURNISHERS Ideal Valentine Gift — English Jugs, values to $4.00 — Special $2.39 WOOD, VALLANCE HDWRE. Just Arrived!! Gloxinias, Begonias and Amaryllis Bulbs. Plant Early. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP ANNUAL MEETING Nelson Golf and Country Club Chamber of Commerce Rooms Thurs., Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. Top Knitting Yarns including all Mary Maxim Wools and Patterns. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Phone us today and we'll play Cupid for you with Valentine flowers. COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 352-5035 NELSON SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Annual meeting, Legion Hall Feb. 18th, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. When in Creston stop at the Kootenay Hotel Coffee Shop. All home cooking. Now operated by Marge Caunt and Hannah Petterson. For Your Valentine. Complete selection of Valentine Chocolates also Pauline Johnson delicious mellow chocolates. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Wanted by Arthritic Society small office desk about 24 by 40 with drawers. Phone 352-6184. HOMEGROUND FLOUR Stone Milled Whole Wheat At SUPER VALU Salmo Art and Ceramics Exhibition, Salmo Legion Hall Feb. 16 and 17, 2 to 9 p.m. daily. Coffee ATTENTION ELKS Valentine Dance, Sat., Feb. 16 8:30 p.m. Silver Room. Bring your friends. Admission $1. Tickets — Bill's Motor-In. Lucky program numbers from the Minor Hockey Jamboree are 293, 739, 841 Winners presenting these programs may pick up their prizes at 456 Ward Street. GODFREY'S LIMITED Vs PRICE SALE Inventory's over and we have name brand merchandise to clear including 30 pairs of shoes. Thurs., Fri„ Sat. March 4 a date to note — Canadian Players in MASTERPIECE OF COMEDY at the Civic Theatre. Tickets $2.00 available from Rotarians. NELSON REGISTERED MUSIC TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION PRESENT A STUDENT RECITAL MONDAY, FEB 18, AT ST. PAUL'S - TRINITY UNITED CHURCH, 7:30 P.M. EVERY ONE WELCOME. . RUINS DAMAGED ROME (AP) — Europe's severe winter has caused extensive damage to such famous Roman ruins as the Arch of Titus and the Baths of Septimius Se- verus. Profes s o r Gianfilippo Carettoni, superintendent of antiquities for the Roman forum and the Palatine Hill, said that rain and snow froze in tiny openings in the porous marble of dozens of monuments and as the ice expanded it popped dangerous cracks in the archways, pillars and sunken passageways. CUPID QiftK Suggestions FOR VALENTINE'S • WHITE SHIRTS • SWEATERS • SOX • TIES • SHORTS • BELTS • SPORT SHIRTS Fmory«Q LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Bulgarians Slop Negro Student Riots VIENNA (Reuters)—Demonstrations by Negro students in Sofie have been "ruthlessly broken up" by Bulgarian police, who arrested several of their leaders, according to reliable reports reaching Vienna Thursday. About 200 students demonstrated in Sofia Tuesday against a ban by the Bulgarian government on an ail - African students' union in Bulgaria. Several students were injured and Ghanian Ambassador Ap- pan - Sampong was summed to the foreign ministry, the sources said. The demonstrations started last Friday after two students leaders received orders from the Bulgarian government to leave the country Friday night, the sources said. The leaders were the president of the newly formed students' union, a Ghanian student and the union's vice - president, an Ethiopian. The expulsion order was later cancelled for three days when Bulgarian Premier Todor Zhiv- kov promised to receive a student delegation. Although they waited for five hours, the prime minister did not appear for the meeting and the delegation was told by a militia colonel that no further demonstration would be tolerated, the sources said. Rexall REDUCED CALORIE Diet Control Weight Control Plan 99C Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Phone 352-3611 Box 460 puini uiijiuiniit. Canada's Favourite Digestive • •. t wo new features New wrapper - New colour Peek Frean's 8-oz. Digestive now in the new red wrapper. New ONE POUND Package In any package, Canada's favourite— the best Digestive biscuit ever baked. Baked to perfection, wrapped for protection by PEEK FREAN makers of famous biscuits . ■ ■ .. . . - . ' ..■ ...: i" !