- _____ , , , , ____, ' TEMPERATURES NELSON 44 49 .10 Toronto 37 63 — Calgary 42 63 — Penticton 45 59 .24 Vancouver 45 57 Tr Regina 36 73 .10 Spokane 45 50 .17 tiMtiVL $3. Vol. 62 Published at Nef ^"W ^Smjfe. ^a ncial, trading and education centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area 1 & •Sil WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with a few showers. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 40 and 55. 0N, B. C, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1963 10 Cents No. 14 of Canada Cuts Lending Rate to 3% P.C. Queen Victoria King Edward VH King George V King Edward VTD King George VI Queen Elizabeth other sovereigns. Friends say that Churchill, at 88, Is retiring because of infirmities of age (he cannot bear the thought ot being wheeled Into the Chamber) and because Lady Churchill no.longer can campaign actively with him the way they have dune over the decades In the most famous partnership in British politics. (Central Press) COMMONS LOSES UNCOMMON MAN—Sir Winston Church- Ill's decision not to run tor re-election to the House of Commons closes the most remarkable career ln the history of the British Parliament He first was elected as a hero of the Boer War In 1900. The last survivor ot those who sat In the reign of Queen Victoria, he also served under five Man Killed During Flight to Edmonton 25 Injured as Air Turbulence Drops TCA Plane About 800 Feet By ALLEN SACKMANN EDMONTON (CP)—An elderly passenger was killed and 25 were injured Monday when a Trans-Canada Air Lines Vanguard hit violent air over the Rocky Mountains on a flight from Vancouver to Edmonton. A TCA spokesman said all except four of the injured were released from hospital after a medical check. A passenger said the plane dropped suddenly, perhaps 800 feet. Some passengers had not fastened their seat belts. The turbo-prop plane, Flight 502 bound for Ottawa, carried 71 persons. Killed was L. M. Schmidt, 77, of Cudworth, Sask. He was a retired storekeeper and was returning from his sister's wedding anniversary. Cause of death was not immediately known. The TCA official said it was expected that Mr. Mooney, formerly of Edmonton, would be released today. SHAMBLES IN PLANE A TCA official said the interior of the aircraft was a shambles. Some seats were out of place. Newspapers, blankets and other items were scattered. Reporters were not permitted inside the plane. The four-engine plane, with a didn't capacity of 109 passengers, suf- Until the time of the jolt the fered "no apparent structural j High' was smooth and it was damage," TCA said but it was'smooth aSain a[ter tne iolt. ne of Vancouver.TCA said there also were two other stewardess who were checking job performances. NOT ENOUGH TIME Passengers said there was one sharp jolt before many had time to fasten their seat belts. Passenger W. E. McEwan of North Vancouver, said "It was all over in 10 seconds. There was a very brief warning . . . some got strapped in, some grounded for a thorough examination. Four ambulances were at Edmonton's International Airport, 14 miles south of the city, when the plane landed almost on schedule. The aircraft ran into severe air turbulence at 21.000 feet 50 rhlles west of Rocky Mountain House, Alta., about 25 minutes' flying time from Edmonton. The public weather office said rain showers were reported in the Rocky Mountain House area at the time. A forecaster said tops of clouds would have ranged up to 25,000 feet. The Vancouver - Edmonton flight takes one hour and 30 minutes. The plane was piloted by Capt. George Smith of Vancouver. TCA said he reported that the seat belt sign had been turned on just prior to the encounter with the turbulent air. Other members of the crew were D. E. Glendenning, first officer; F. A. Lemoine, purser: and Dianne L. Reader and Pat A. Spurgeon, stewardesses, all TRY FOR PEAK KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Two Americans and about 12 Sherpas left base camp Monday on their way to launch an assault on the 29,028-feet peak of Everest by the untried West Ridge route, an expedition spokesman said. said. Mr. McEwan said the man ahead of him flew up out of his seat, hit the overhead luggage back and fell backwards over the seat. "Coats, hats, luggage were flying everywhere." One of the stewardesses also was thrown up out of her seat but she recovered quickly and gave assistance to the passengers, said Mr. McEwan. PLANE DROPS Ordinary Seaman Ian Adams of Battleford, Sask., said "the plane just dropped — I don't know how far but someone said about 800 feet." He said the passengers had just been informed to fasten their seat belts when the turbulence hit. "It was no more than a few seconds and some people didn't get their belts fastened. - One man across the aisle left his seat completely. He seemed to be suspended in midair for a second or two. "They didn't dare move him and the steward and stewardesses put pillows around him and rigged up a strap effort to hold him in place. "One chap had an eyelid cut and was bleeding quite badly but he was given first aid to control the bleeding." Adams said he had just got his seat belt fastened when the plane "lunged." NECK TWISTED "I got quite a twist of the neck and I felt my belt tighten." There was no panic, said Adams. "The passengers were very good." He said passengers on the right side of the plane were pushed against the wall and it was those on the left who were shaken up. Adams described the motion as "a sharp, sliding motion to the left." Adams and other uninjured passengers continued their flight to Saskatoon and the other eastern points shortly before 4 p.m. MST on another Vanguard. 13 Injured In Plant Blast MONTREAL (CI?) -An explosion ripped through a sugar re Need Pointed Up for Unilateral Tariff Cuts VANCOUVER (CP) - Canada is too important a trading nation to harbor any delusions of a cocoon-like existence, Carl A. Pollock, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association said Monday night. Naturally, he said, Canadian manufacturers want a bigger home market and, just as naturally, their first concern must be with that market. FOULKES ESCORTS CANADIANS HOLTEN, The Netherlands (Reuters) — Gen. Charles Foulkes, who commanded., the Canadian corps which^ took part | ^Pmany>"cMadian" manufacturers with a long-denied oppor- "But in the context of today's competitive world climate, many of us can no longer afford to settle for the home market alone. For one thing we must reckon with the continuation of the effective foreign competition we have witnessed in the last decade. We can neither detach nor isolate ourselves from these forces of international competition." Speaking to the annual meeting of the British Columbia division of the CMA, Mr, Pollock said Canada may possibly he helped in international trade by the new United States Trade Expansion Act. In the matter of trade between Canada and the U.S., he said, the overwhelming need clearly is for unilateral tariff reductions on the part of the U.S. "Such reductions would pre- in the liberation of The Nether lands, attended a commemoration service here Monday in honor of the Canadians who fell in the Second World War. Foulkes accompanied 79 relatives of Canadian war dead who are visiting The Netherlands under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Legion and The Netherlands War Graves Committee. Wreaths were placed on the tunity to make significant headway selling their products south of the border. Nothing short of this will do if we are ever to bridge the yawning annual gap between what we sell to the U.S. and what the U.S. sells to us." Mr. Pollock said the CMA believes Canada should at all times be prepared to support measures designed to expand fining plant in Montreal's east! ten cemetery by the Canada - i Netherlands Council of Vancou- graves of 1,200 Canadians buried [ international trade between all here and Foulkes planted the nations first of 24 dogwood trees which have been presented to the Ho Improved Balance of International Payments Spurs 4th Cut Since June Marwell Gets $200,498 Job On 14.74 Miles SALMO — Marwell Construction Ltd. of Vancouver has received the $200,498 contract for the Salmo-Creston section paving project S-4163 on the southern transprovincial highway. Announcement of awarding the contract was made by Hon. P. A. Gaglardi Monday. The 14.74 miles covered by the contract extends from the junction of Highway 6 to Summit Lake. Work will begin shortly. OTTAWA (CP)—Reduction of the Bank of Canada's lending rate to 3'/j per cent from four was announced Monday night. It was the fourth cut since the rate was fixed at six per cent last June as part of the former government's austerity program to meet a foreign exchange emergency. Prior to the June move the bank rate was a floating one based on long-term money demand Bank Governor Louis Ras- minsky said in making the announcement Monday that "during the past six months there has been an improvement in Canada's balance of International payments." He added that the exchange reserve position had developed in a "satisfactory way." Mr. Rasminsky said the reductions in the rate were intended to "encourage credit conditions that faciliate sound domestic economic expansion." Saigon Guerrillas Execute U.S. Officer sck to School FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP) - ver. I Teachers and students from Hay More than 1,400 school children j River, N.W.T., went to school . „. ...from Holten and neighboring j Monday at this community, 400 One fire department official comnlunlties aUended Monday's miles-north of Edmonton. nH it itmt f» mli'ioln tin /\rifl I ' ■>.r I - .,,. _ ; «*■ . J \ 4 ' a ceremonies." Thirty high school students, Today Foulkes is to visit Wag-1120 elementary and secondary eningen, where he received the j students and 31 teachers joined German surrender in 1945. I 600 students in regular classes. end Monday, injuring 13 persons and filling a block of busy Notre Dame Street with rubble. said It was a miracle no one was killed. None of the injured was reported in serious condition. Quards' Bullets Killed Tellier, Not Knife Stahs MONTREAL (CP) - An autopsy has disclosed that guard Raymond Tellier was killed by bullets fired by fellow guards and not stabbed to death by two prisoners holding him hostage in a cell of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary. Result of the autopsy was disclosed Monday by a Montreal morgue official. The post-mortem examination had shown that Tellier had been hit four times by bullets—twice in the heart, once in the head and once in the shoulder. However, said the autopsy report, he might have died in any event from a stab wound that pierced his lung. Tellier was slashed and stabbed while being held May 2 by two prisoners who grabbed him and forced him into their cell. With the guard as hostage, the convicts demanded that they be transferred to another prison. BLOOD SEEPS OUT Prison guards rushed the cell when they saw blood seeping under the cell door. Firing pistols as they moved in, the guards killed convict Marcel Marcoux, 34, and wounded his cousin Claude Marcoux, 21. When order was restored, it was announced by penitentiary officials that Tellier, 35-year-old father of three, had di ' from the slashes and the stab wounds. The justice department as announced a board of inquiry will be established to investigate the deaths and the events leading up to them. Warden Michel Lecorre disclosed Sunday that "a feeling of extreme tension" gripped the penitentiary following the shootings. He said 20 RCMP and 11 provincial police officers were called to the prison to help maintain order. The reinforcements were engaged in a cell-by-cell search for concealed weapons. The Star says it learned from authoritative sources that a half-dozen or more guards did not report for duty Friday morning, and that several others have not shown up for work since then. La Presse says it learned that the search of the cells had turn up 24 home-made knives which the prisoners had planned to use during a weekend "bingo" —prison term for riot. The maximum security prison still bears marks of a riot last June. Rampaging prisoners caused millions of dollars damage in the uprising, quelled only when army units were sent in. One prisoner was killed. OTTAWA (CP)-Allen J. MacLeod, federal commissioner of penitentiaries, said Monday he supports a decision by the warden of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary to storm a cell where two prisoners held a guard hostage. / The guard and one of the prisoners were killed and the second prisoner wounded. An autopsy showed the guard, Raymond Tellier, 35, was hit by four gunshots fired by the guards who rushed the cell. Michel LeCorre, warden of the penitentiary just north of Montreal, was in Ottawa Monday to confer with Commissioner MacLeod. Mr. MacLeod said: "The loss of two lives, especially that of our unarmed guard, is regrettable. But I'm certain the already dying guard would have been stabbed more than three times by the prisoners if Warden LeCorre had not ordered the assault on the cell when he did." He said his preliminary investigation showed the guard "was already a dying man as the result of the stab wounds, especially the third which punctured his lung." It "would have brought death within minutes — before the guard could have received proper medical attention." Mr. LeCorre said the prisoners "stabbed the guard three times before giving us a chance to do anything." Tile other guards "just could not stand there in front of the cell and watch Tellier, bleeding like the devil, in extreme pain, just being stabbed repeatedly. They had to get in there and stop the massacre." SAIGON (AP) - A United States army lieutenant was executed by Communist guerrillas 30 miles north of Saigon in broad daylight Monday, a military spokesman said. '' He added that two Vietnamese military men travelling in a jeep with the American were, also executed by the guerrillas', who had blown the jeep off the road with a grenade. An earlier announcement had reported an American captain killed when a land mine went off under his vehicle. The military spokesman said the vehicle was travelling on notorious Route 13 when the Across Canada OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Pearson presided at two cabinet committee meetings on Monday, reporting on his trip last week to London, and made detailed plans for his conference this week with President Kennedy. A meeting of the full Liberal cabinet has been called for 10:30 a.m. today. OTTAWA (CP) — A contract of about $10,000,000 is expected to Ibe awarded soon to de Hav- illand Aircraft of Canada Limited for construction of a prototype 200-ton anti-submarine hydrofoil boat. Informants said Monday the project, authorized late last year by the former Conservative government, is likely to be followed through by the Liberal administration with the award of a contract. Meanwhile, a $240,000,000 program for construction of eight frigates, initiated by the Conservatives, is under review by the Liberals. PRINCE ALBERT (CP) - About 50 people greeted opposition leader Diefenbaker and his wife when they arrived Monday by train from Ottawa. Hay River Businessmen Would Return to Island By JOHN WARREN FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)- Although some lost everything they had, Hay River businessmen indicated Monday they will take their chances with rebuilding on flood-managed Vale Island, 500 miles north of Edmonton. "The river—the thing that's giving us all the trouble—was the reason we were there in the first place," said Don Stewart, a building supply and theatre operator. Dock facilities lor fishing and river traffic were the basic rea sons for the town's existence and a major part of the town's revenue, he said. Vale Island is at the mouth of the Hay River. Hay River, a community of 1,800, was swept by water and ice when the frozen Great Slave Lake held back the heavy spring flow of the north-running river. FORT SIMPSON HIT Fort Simpson, an island community of 700 about 620 miles north of Edmonton at the confluence of the Liard and Mackenzie rivers, also was hit by high water and ice. More than 1,600 persons were evacuated from both settlements. Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing, who estimated Hay River damage at $1,600,000, said the federal government will decide this week what assistance it will provide for rehabilitation of the two towns. The minister also said that the government will study methods of preventing flooding of Hay River and will look into possible relocation pf the community on the mainland. Mr. Stewart suggested opening of a sub-division on the mainland for people who want to live off the island "but the businessmen can't very well move away from the industry of the fishing and the harbor." Other businessmen said diking of the river possibly would be preferable to a mass movement to the mainland. "There's one good thing about .the flood," Mr. Stewart said, "that is, we've had some attention given our problem at Hay Hiver." RETURN FOR SURVEY Six Hay River businessmen planned to return to their homes Monday to survey damage. Curt. Merrill, Mackenzie district administrator, also was scheduled to start a tour of the flood-ravaged communities. There was some easy banter among businessmen about buildings which floated off foundations, and it was suggested people would have to be careful not to move into the wrong houses. "I would have him charged with trespass in my back yard," said A. W. Stokes, whose yard now houses the Royal Canadian Legion buildings. E. E. (Bud) Weiss, general store owner, said his large store and home have been extensively damaged and loss of stock alone will amount to $50,000 with property damage adding another $50,000. Spring supply of goods to construction and survey crews was about to begin and the flood has virtually eliminated it, causing heavy financial losses. guerrillas forced all three men out of the vehicle and executed them with small arrrisi the spokesman said. The bodies were found later by a military patrol. The identity of the American was withheld. The lieutenant was the 73rd American killed in the Vietnamese war since late 1961. The weekend toll among South Vietnamese forces was 22 dead, seven missing and 35 wounded in scattered Communist raids on isolated outposts. Freedom ites Ask Aid in Plight VANCOUVER (CP) - Sons of Freedom Doukhobors entrenched in the Greater Vancouver area for about four months, made a plea Monday night for help from any "responsible reasonable Canadians." In a release made in downtown Victory Square, that has been the Sons' headquarters here, the appeal over the signatures of 561 Freedomites said their plight must "be placed amongst the list of those unavoidable problems that cannot be resolved of their own accord." A low bank rate tends to ease the money supply and makes credit easier to obtain. The rate was pegged at six per cent lost June in a move to encourage an increased flow of foreign capital. A drop in foreign capita! inflow had been blamed for the exchange crisis. Prior to that move the floating rate was at 5.17 per cent. Last September the fixed rate was reduced to 5'4 per cit. It was cut further to five per cent in October and to four per cent in November. The bank rate itself is rarely used and then only as a minimum charge on advances by the central bank to the chartered banks. But it is taken as a key indicator to conditions in the money market. The new 3V4 per' cent rate compares with a rate of 5.17 per cent just before the rate was pegged last June. Basis for the floating rate was the price of government bonds sold at tender each week. It was set at .25 per cent above the rare which each week's bond prices would bring. / Under this formula the rate today would be 3.85 per cent, or higher than the new pegged rate. Lowest point ever reached by the bank rate was 1.12 per cent July 31, 1958. Then it rose steadily to a record high of 6.16 on Aug. 13, 1959. In Toronto, H. E. Langford, president of Chartered Trust Company, said the bank rate "was tending to be lower and this confirms and speeds up the process." A lower rate usually stimulates business generally, Mr. Langford said. The economy has been moving steadily during recent months and "no doubt the government wants this to carry NEW YORK (CP) - Canadian dollar up 1-64 at 92 15-16 in terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 15-16. Pound sterling down 5-64 at $2.79 29-32. Minister Sees Need for Manufacturing Industries TORONTO (CP)-Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp said Monday the "way ahead for Canada" is to develop efficient manufacturing industries. Coupled with this domestic diversification of the economy will be a need to adjust to new world trading conditions in which trade barriers are being lowered and competition heightened, he said. In his first major speech as the new Liberal trade minister, Mr. Sharp told the national industrial production show here Canada must move deliberately and imaginatively into "the new kind of trading world that is emerging before our eyes." "Protectionism is no answer to our problems of unemployment and under-utilization Canadian abilities and resources or to our balance payments problem," he declared. "We shall be seeking an improved pattern of export opportunity and competition such as would provide a stimulus to Canadian growth and employmenl on an sustainable and competitive basis." He said Canada's attitude a the forthcoming GATT talks on expanding trade on a multilateral basis will be dynamic and expansionist, not static and restrictive. "We shall be tough, but no reluctant bargainers." And in This Corner . . . HONG KONG (API—British authorities sought the help of Buddhist monks Monday to exorcise ghosts reported haunting government workers In two old buildings. Chinese employees in one building said drawings, blueprints and* equipment in a photographic drying room had been tampered with. Investigation showed no person in the building was responsible. A photographic dark room worker reported every time he came out of the dark room his hands were covered with "strange stains." He insisted the stains were not caused by photographic solution. Others reported they heard "sadistic laughs" at night. The building was used by Japanese occupation forces as a torture chamber during the Second World War. Many Chinese prisoners died or committed suicide there. A government spokesman said officials "are coisulting with the Hong Kong Buddhist Association on how to exorcise the reported ghosts." ™ ■•'-■ ' ■', ' ■- ~ " —— r— — ■ ',■ ■,..,-- I . . ——————— ''■'.':' ■■■:■- 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 Statement Shocks Handicapped Society Heads Bluffs To Be Blasted Today .!. Blasting on the Coffee Creek Bluffs will block the Balfour - Kalso road this afternoon. .Department of Highways foreman C. E. Kennett of Kaslo said today's blast is a major one. i He hoped the road would be open for traffic about 4 p.m. Actual blasting is slated for 12 noon. He said about one-third of the bluffs was removed since the project started in December. Blasting on the Ainsworth bluffs, one mile south of Ainsworth, should be completed in ■ the next two weeks, he reported, Only about one 10th of the land surface of the globe is under cultivation. CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Tonight and Wednesday "FLOWER DRUM SONG" (Color) Nancy Kwah • James Shigeta NEWS and CARTOON Show Times, 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. AUTO-VUE DRIVE - IN TRAIL, B.C. Last Time Tonight THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR SHORT and CARTOON Show Time, 8:20 p.m. Sla)diqhL DRIVE.IN THEATRE Tonight and Wednesday Show Starts 8:15 "BUTTERFIELD 8" Color - Cinemascope Elizabeth Taylor Xatirence Harvey Eddie Fisher 20 TAKE CD COURSE SALMO — About 20 candidates attended each session of the held at Salmo under civil defence. The course is designed to give the candidates a good cross- section of the purpose and aims of civil defence. K. R. H. Roberts of (he provincial staff at Victoria was instructor. Two candidates from Nelson, and one from Fruitvale, who are slated for further training, took advantage of the opportunity to get additional instruction. Commission Defends Stand On Curling Rink Takeover TWO PRIESTS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES The 60th jubilee of Father A. DeLestre, retired and living at Oliver, and the 25th anniversary of Father J. Morelli are to be celebrated Wednesday. The program for the day is solemn high mass at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at 4:30 p.m., followed by an informal reception at 5:30 and the jubilee banquet and presentations at 6:30 p.m. Each priest will offer one mass for the intentions of each of the jubilar- In Fair Condition Harley Peters of Salmo was reported in fair condition at Vancouver General Hospital Monday. Peters was flown to Vancouver Sunday following a car accident one mile south of Ymir. He was suffering serious chest and skull injuries. Peters, unmarried, had worked in Metaline Falls for some time but returned to Salmo two months ago. His mother and two brothers reside in Salmo. Florence... a city of love and longingl mna-himm-mrtR ,„,,*,„ FRtEO Xigirt sss Piazza .MWUmALMhiAWWJ 7:00 - 9:05 My 58 Hours of Terror Russell Baskin — a Kirkland Lake miner—seriously injured and jammed in a tiny cavity between fallen rock, unable to move, was trapped for 58 dreadful hours in the Macassa gold mine. He describes his frightening: ordeal to Phyllis Griffiths in Weekend Magazine this week. Dutch Treat for Students Some 500 Canadian university students will go to the Netherlands this summer on a work-play vacation. Weekend Magazine Staff Writer Clarke Wallace, this week, outlines a novel plan of seeing Europe, devised by KLM Airlines. Nelson Satlg Netits Nelson Civic Centre Commission hammered out a tentative rate schedule at special meeting Monday to submit to the Nelson Curling Club. The schedule, it is hoped, will end the impasse between the commission and the club over rental of the ice sheets next season. The club informed the com mission that it was not interested in selling or renting their assets and are only interested in negotiating a five-year lease for the facility on the basis of past rates. The CCC, to a voice, supported its earlier decision that control of the curling facilities will be taken out of the hands of the dub and will remain in its hands next season. Throughout the meeting, it was stressed, that the new rates will not cost the curler any more basically than he has paid in the past and in some instances it will be less. To cover the expected reduced rates, the commission is hoping to increase curling participation by different groups. RATE REDUCTION The tentative rates will give a 40 per cent reduction in basic In fhe Courts B. W. Blades of Slocan. charged with speeding on the North Shore, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs when he appeared before provincial court Magistrate William Evans Sat urday. Two youths were remanded for two weeks, pending a report from the probation officer after pleading guilty to breaking and entering into the Women's Institute building at South Slocan. Floyd Felarda and William Vhalovitch Junior had elected to be tried by Magistrate Evans. George Tarasoff of Thrums charged with failing to stop at a stop sign in Kelowna, was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Evans. For having liquor in his pos session while being a minor, Richard MacDonald of Nelson was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Evans. William Antifaeff of Salmo charged with being a minor in possession of liquor was fined $25 and costs. Two juveniles of Appledale area appeared before juvenile court judge William Evans and pleaded guilty to stealing hub caps from cars. They were placed on six months' probation and requested to pay court costs. A juvenile pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a stop sign and his case was adjourned sine-die. NOTICE Valuable Advertising Space Available on City of Nelson Transit System Bus Schedules For Further Information Contact C. J. CONNOR, City Garage. CORPORATION CITY OF NELSON Silver King Beverages Nelson — Phone 352-6737 Sprite IN TRAII— Phone 368-3933 rates to clubs contracted to 20 weeks of curling. Clubs may contract for once or twice a week curling. Club members who wish to curl more than twice a week may pay an additional "scatter" fee of $10 which will allow the individual to curl anytime during the week when the ice is free. The rates are expected to be finalized at Wednesday's meeting. In reviewing the situation, commissioners realized they would be ending a privilege of the men's curling club and at the same time cutting into the club's overall operating profit. The commission plainly stated that under the present arrangement the city is subsidizing a private group. The city makes no profit on leasing the facilities carte blanche to the club. TAKE AWAY PROFIT "It is not going to cost the curler any more but we are going to take the profit away from the club," Commissioner George Barnes declared. "No private individual should make a profit on a publicly-owned building," stated Commissioner John Morey. "You are taking something away which those fellows have, control of the facilities," said Aid. J. H. MacMillan, city council's representative to the CCC. "Taking away the privilege of going down Ibere and calling those our facilities," said chairman R. A.- Munro. The commission realized the importance and value of the men's curling club contribution to the functioning of the facility, but at the same time, felt they had been more than rewarded for their contributions. "We give them credit. We all know they have done a terrific jdb," said chairman Munro. noting the voluntary efforts of the club. "But the taxpayer has vested ten times as much money as the curling club in the building. The cutlers have had the return on their investment several times over," said another commissioner. Under the old system the whole facility was leased to the club who sub-leased to other interested parties. Generally the annual dues of membership body met the annual rental fee and revenue was collected by the club from other curling clubs and interested parties. The commission outlined Its case in a prepared statement which follows: ■ Civic Centre Statement The statement by the Civic Centre Commission follows: In the light of publicity given by the Daily News to a recent extraordinary meeting of the Nelson Curling Club and also a published statement by the club vice-president, it would appear to the uninformed that the Civic Centre Commission is being entirely unreasonable and unfair in proposing a new method of contracting ice to the curling club for the coming season. We normally negotiate, our contract with the curling club late in the summer. However, this year a letter requesting contract negotiations was received in March before we had finalized our new rental arrangements and set our rates. We immediately advised the curling club that we intended to change the method of rental and that we would supply them with our new rate schedule as it was completed. We also advised them at that time that we would be interested in purchasing their assets since the new rental agreement would require that we control the rocks and assets in the club house. It is, and has been our intention to hold a meeting with the ourl- ing club executive after this rate schedule has been presented. At this time the details of our proposed working agreement with the club for the coming season will be discussed in full. To set the record straight, I would like to briefly explain the history resulting in this decision and to outline the sequence of events leading up to the current impasse. For a number of years the Nelson Curling Club has been granted the privilege of renting at a very nominal fee the entire curling facility to be controlled and sublet at their discretion. Until last year the fee charged has not been sufficient to cover the operating costs of the curling rink. Last year the fee was raised to allow the break-even point to be reached. In effect then, the taxpayers of the City of Nelson have been subsidizing a group of Nelson adults who are operating a private recreational club for pleasure and profit. A parallel to this would he a situation where the City of Nelson might grant a subsidy to the Nelson Golf Club to enable them to provide inexpensive golf to their members. This situation is unique in city owned curling facilities. There are few, if any, civic owned curling rinks in Ihe country where ice time is not controlled by a civic authority and made available to any number of curling organizations in the community. Now in deciding to change the | method of rental to the Nelson Curling Club it was not our in tention to cause hardship to the club or to raise the cost of rental of the ice they require to ice ■the game for their members. It was simply a desire on the part of the Commission to attempt to get full utilization from the curling facility and to Increase the revenue to the City for this facility by making It available to a wider segment of the population of the City of Nelson. Certainly a good deal of volunteer labor has been supplied for renovations by the Curling Club in the past. This no doubt has long since been offset by low, below cost, rentals over the years but it does put the club in the postion of first priority for the use of the rink and facilities under the new rental agreement we propose. While it is our intention to allow the Nelson Curling Club favourable ice time for their use, we also intend to promote afternoon curling by shift workers in local industries, curling between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon by high school students and curling when the ice is free during the week and on weekends and by service clubs, mixed groups, etc. It is naturally our desire to maintain harmonious relations with the NeUon Curling Club and we certainly feel that the new rental agreement will in no way hamper their club's operation and enjoyment of the Civic Centre Curling facility or cause them a considerable increased expense and hardship. Your Doctor's PRESCRIPTION Dispensed Promptly While You Walr or By Delivery SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" 639 Boker St, Nelson Phone 352-2313 SUNDAY SPORTS BILL ALLOWS SOME SPORTS WINNIPEG ICPI-A bill providing for limited commercial Sunday sports in Winnipeg dually emerged from the Manitoba legislature Monday after floundering through a series of committee debates during the weekend. The bill allows bowling and some other sports—'but not boxing, wrestling, or auto, horse and dog racing—between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. This provision was the only tattered remnant of Winnipeg's "open Sunday" measure to sur vive the legislature, where it had been submitted as an am endment to the city charter fol lowing a referendum in last fall's civic election. Nelson Directors Declare Full Support of Endicott Home Nelson and Trail directors of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children expressed dismay Monday that a Nelson director was asking residents not to support the society's current drive for funds. Boyd C. Affleck, president of the Nelson branch; George Talbot, long associated with the society, and John Maglio declared they fully supported the society and its campaign for funds to build the Dr. Endicott home at Creston. On Sunday, Mrs. John Bickert of Nelson, a director, said petitions asking that Nelson operate as an independent group and keep funds collected here for expansion of the Cedar Hill School were being circulated. She said she was rebelling against "dominance" by East Koofenay branches of the society. Mr. Affleck's statement: The Directors of the Nelson Branch of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children are shocked and disgusted by the prominently displayed news item on page 2 of the May 6 issue of the Nelson Daily News, apparen- ly inspired by Mrs. John Bickert of Nelson, urging the non-support of the current effort to raise funds for the construction and operation of a Home at Creston for handicapped children of the Kootenays. Your readers are entitled lo know that Mrs. Bickert is a quite recent member of our Board of Directors, has a child who is a pupil' in our Cedar Hill Day School, has never at any of our meetings at any stage opposed the series of decisions which resulted in the present fund raising effort, and is entirely alone on our Board in her opposition to the project. It is most regrettable that she has no conception of the long and intensive study of the problem of local.care for the handicapped ichild that has been given over the past ten or more years by our; own and the others; Branches, or bf the fact th^t;the:program (decided upon represents p whole series of compromises' between what we would like, to do and what we are able to do. Perhaps Mrs. Bickert's most fundamental misconception lies in her apparent assumption that our own Cedar Hill day school will suffer from the construction and operation of the Dr. Endicott Residential Home at Creston. The two projects are com plementary, not competitive. It is our intention lo expand and to improve Cedar Hill School to the best of our ability, but only as a day school, in the forseeable future. Our Board is not so much concerned with the local effect of Mrs. Bickert's bombshell which we can combat, as with its effect over the Kootenays in general, where its baseless character may not be understood. We, on our part, are stimulated and increasingly united by this irresponsible intervention, and will work even harder for the success of the campaign. Mothers to Hear Play School Plans A two-hour demonstration is planned to introduce mothers of p'lay school children to the leaders in the North Shore hall Saturday at 8 p.m. The mothers will gain knowledge of teaching methods and will be given an outline of the program slated for the summer and fall seasons. Mrs. B. Burns, playschool | teacher, will tell them about the school and its advantages for pre-scbool age children. Refreshments will follow. Mr. Talbot's full statement: It was with profound regret that I read the article in Nelson Daily News of Monday, May 6, regarding t b e Dr. Endicott Home, by one of our newer directors. Mrs. Bickert apparently does not know too much about the aims and objects of this project. The function of this home is to house mentally retarded children who have no serious physical handicaps. It was never intended to provide medical treatment in any form for children. This matter, as regards the medical treatment has been discussed many times by Ihe Board of Governors of Ihe Association, and our medical members are all agreed that a project of medical assistance is impossible for a place such as this. The main object is to look after mentally retarded children from Ibis area, both East and West Kootenay, who need residential care, with a day school, vocational school for the older ones, and for the recreational needs of the children. Mentally retarded children with slight physical handicaps who need no special care, will be accepted, but from a financial point it be impossible to collect an amount to establish the kind of place this lady seems to think we could get. It Is very obvious that she has not gone into any details concerning the cost of the type of place she would like. We would all wish to see more done in this respect, but we must be businesslike about these things. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors when it was proposed that we go ahead with this drive, Mrs. Bickert voted "yes" and there was not a dissenting vote. I personally have been connected with the Kootenay Society for handicapped children ever since it started and was a member of the Trail organization before it was organized in Nelson, and after years of effort and some mistakes, we have finally come to the culminating point of the drive for funds to start our building. We have not always agreed with some of the other branches, and they have not always agreed with us, but this is a democracy — thank God we still have it — and as such the majority rules. It is indeed very unfortunate that Mrs. Bickert should have chosen a time when our drive for funds was just getting started, as it affects not only Nelson, but the whole area. Regarding the Cedar Hill School, it is at present adequate for the enrollment and our teacher, Mrs. Deerward, is doing a wonderful job with the children, one of whom is Mrs. Bickert's child. As this home is a start, we think in the right direction, we have no doubt that later more types may be accepted. I do think that Mrs. Bickert Is sincere and has gone off at a tangent. In view of this I would urge you to disregard entirely what she has said and support our drive to the utmost of your ability as volunteers, and with your donations. Your Nelson Board of Directors are well known, well respected, and well established citizens of Nelson. There will be a question and answer period over CKLN on Thursday of this week from 11:00 a.m., and may I remind all parents that, but for the grace of God, your child might have been handicapped too. Participating will be Dr. G. R Callbeck, Boyd C. Affleck and Richard Vogel of Creston, chairman of the board of governors. "I am in no way connected with Mrs. John Bickert and the the group she is representing," Mr. Maglio said. Mr. Maglio stressed he was 100 per cent in favor of the Dr Endicott Home and School in Creston and plans to work diligently towards it. NOT RESIGNING "Secondly I have no intention of resigning as director of the Nelson Society as Mrs. Bickert implied in the Daily News Monday. "The home will benefit Nelson children in Ihe future and now I'll work three times as hard to put it across." Mr. Maglio agreed with Mrs. Bickert it would be wonderful to have a school-hostel in Nelson but felt the Creston school was Ihe major objective of the society. He hoped to see enlargement of the Cedar Hill School in the future as a secondary objective of Ihe society. "The major concern of Ihe society is to educate the parents of handicapped children." UNFAIR TIMING Dr. W. J. Endicott. for whom the school is named, said at Trail he thought it was unfair of Mrs. Bickert to have publicized her opinion at this time. "It. could have been done through the society," he said Meetings of the society were "democratic, and opinions were sounded out, but we cannot get anywhere unless we accept the rule of majority, and this was what was done," in deciding on the Creston site. "We had disagreements, but always accepted the majority rule. No one tried to undermine the society, particularly at such a crucial time as is the case at this time. I am not upSet about the difference of opinion, but I am upset about the timing. It was most unfair. The way to combat a difference of opinion is within the organization, not by going outside of it." He recalled that the recommendations of doctors from the Coast, within the provincial organization, had been largely responsible for the switch in sites and this advice was reinforced by the plans for the new Salmo Creston road, which made Creston "much more central." Dr. Endicott recalled that he was chairman of the board of governors at the time. The question of domination by East Kootenay was "nonsense", he said. Nelson had always had "a fair say in any decision. Perhaps in the earlier days Trail dominated it because we originated it and put on the drive to organize, but there is no domination by any group." He said Creston was asked to assume the senior offices on the board because it was felt they needed Ihe experience. Thelr's would be a big job once the home was built. He said that if Mrs. Bickert looked into the future, he felt sure she would agree that Creston would become a bub of the district. This "entered into our thinking, too." J. B. Varcoe, also of Trail, said "tlje statements were shocking." He continued: This woman was at the last Board of Governors meeting of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children when the motion was presented and unanimously passed, proposing the present drive for funds to build a home for handicapped children on the Archibald property in Creston. At this meeting she did not say a word and obviously was in agreement with the campaign and the proposed plans. Her actions and statements right in the middle of our campaign are irresponsible. The final choice of the present location was made after very careful work and study over a number of years. The Blewett property she talks about was, in the opinion of the majority of the Board of Governors, not suitable. It is located on a hillside high enough up where the amount of snow would -be a problem. The cost of installing of a water system for the property was estimated in the amount of $40,000. For these reason and on the advice of experts, the Blewett property was abandoned. Apparently this woman is acting on her own without authority from the Nelson branch and without their permission, and in fact, contrary to their wishes. The Nelson branch Is in agreement with the present plans and have disassociated themselves with anything said by Mrs. Bickert. We have a democratic organization and it was only after many years of study and discretion the Creston location was agreed to by all branches. The new Salmo-Creston road makes Creston central for the Kootenay and a project such as the Dr. Endicott home requires a certain minimum population to make it feasible, otherwise it could not be built or operated. I want to assure the good and generous people of Trail and district that Mrs. Bickert is not speaking for the Kootenay Society lor Handicapped Children or any branch of the Society. I wish to assure them the Nelson branch is behind the present drive and has do intention of breaking With the present Society- 1 have been advised the good people of Nelson are supporting the drive generously. Let us not be diverted from our great objective of a home for the less fortunate children. Let us continue the heart-warming generosity we have already received. Criminal Assise Case on Today Mr. Justice H. W. Mclnnes of Vancouver will preside over a criminal assize case in Nelson court house today. Stork Makes 34 Trips In April Nelson and district marriages, deaths and birth figures ail Increased during April from the previous month, but were down from April, 1962. Births totalled 34 in the city last month, ten more than in March but down three from the corresponding period last year. There were four fewer deaths last month from April, 1962, but four more than In March. Marriages remained the same In the city at three, for the thre months. District marriages and births for last month and April, 1962, remained the same at two and nil respectively. Two deaths were recorded last month and April, 1962, although seven were recorded during March. A breakdown in figures follows with April, 1962, in brackets: City—Births 34 (37); deaths 9, (13); marriages 3 (3). District-births, o (0); deaths 2 (2); marriages 1 (0). Read the Classified Daily CHOQUETTE FUELS PH. 352-7535 The Finest Stoker Coals ORDER NOW! Our Specialty — STOKER MIXES Watching Your Weight? You can save a lot of calories by sweeting with "SUCARYL" "SACCHARIN" or "SWEETA" Ask for free calorie counting chart and calorie-saving recipe book. Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo, Prop. Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 352-2613 Announcement ;il::: Wakeham, Mrs. H. W. Stephen son, Mrs. Clifford Dunn, M-" Arthur Cherry, Mrs. J. E. Slac Mrs. Towler and Mrs. L. M. Mc Bride. Rev. V. B. H. Pellegrin of Nakusp was in attendance. The JA is a mid-week program for girls 7 to 12 years of age, providing a program of worship and missionary instruction, the basic purpose of which is to help the growth of Christian character. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH I Looseness and Worry No longer bo annoyed or feel Ul-at- ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEBTH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. WORTHY MATRON Mrs. E. Strom stead welcomed guests to the Rose City Chapter O.E.S. Mother's Day tea and Past Grand Matron Mrs. J. H. Argyle presided during the first hour. —Daily News photo. "HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DESTROYS FEAR" This free lecture is given by OTTO G. ZIEGENHAGEN, C.S.B., of Chicago, 1U. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, MAY 9 at 8 p.m. HUME HOTEL Silver Room First Church of Christ, Scientist Nelson, B.C. WELCOMES YOU Free Translation 352-2890 V* 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0- .'■:■ ;0;o o:o0 tmi- oo oo 0-*: You're in luck when you want to contact an out-of-town firm that lists a ZENITH number in the telephone directory. You can make an enquiry, get a quotation or place an order as easily as if that firm were located across the street from you. All you do is ask the Long Distance operator for the ZENITH number you wish to call. Right away she'll connect you free of charge, no matter whether the firm you want is 40 miles away or 4,000. You don't have to request a "collect" call. The firm you call automatically pays the toll charge. Companies with a ZENITH number have made an extra special effort to cater to your convenience. For that reason they are usually good companies to do business with. Remember with ZENITH it costs you nothing to call! If you happen to be a business man yourself - and if you are located outside Vancouver - test ZENITH service right . away. Merely ask your local operator for ZENITH 7000. That's the number of our Marketing and Sales Department, which will be glad to give you full information. B.C.TEL 0 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY :—■- : — ———— 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 Yanks Move Into Tie for Lead; Mantle, Tresh Homer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New i York Yankees moved ..Into ,,a' tie.; for the American League *lead Monday night as home runs by Mickey Mantle .and Tom Tresh .provided the power in a 10-3 walloping of the last-place Detroit Tigers. , The Yankees' victory, coupled with Kansas City's 5-1 loss to Chicago White Sox, left New 'York tied with the A's for the top spot with a .600 percentage, although Kansas City has a one- half game lead. In the only other AL game, Los Angeles Angels came from behind on a two-run double by Albie Pearson with one out in the last of the ninth inning and pulled out of a four-game losing streak by defeating Minnesota 5-4. Pittsburgh m a i n I ained lis hold on first place in the National League as Johnny Logan's pinch-hit single with the PARIS (AP)-The Bible held its position as the world's most translated work during 1961. says the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. In second place? Lenin. bases loaded capped a four-run sixth-inning uprising that carried the Pirates;to a 7-4 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers. That Was the only NFL game scheduled. Mantle, Tresh and Bobby Richardson each stroked three hits as the Yankees lashed out 15 in support of Whitey Ford. Ford won his third straight with relief help from Jim Bouton, who came on in the seventh inning. Gary Peters of the White Sox, making his first major league start, won his first game in the majors, allowing the A's only four hits before newly acquired Jim Brosnan came on in the ninth to preserve the victory. Peters and Mike Hershberger homered for Chicago. The Pirates, outhit 16-13 by the Dodgers, won it in the sixth when Logan came up with two out and two on and the score j tied 4-4. He promptly drilled a i Don Drysdale pitch for a single: that sent the Dodgers to their, seventh defeat in the last nine games. | At Los Angeles the Twins had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the ninth when Bob Allison sin-' gled and scored with two away on a single by Zoilo Versalles. But, with one out in the bottom of the inning, the Angels had tjie bases loaded on a double by George Thomas and walks to pinch hitters Bob Sa- dowski and Ed* Kirkpatrick. Pearson, who had batted in Iwo runs with a double in the fifth, followed with his game- winning hit. He got it off Bill Pleis, the sixth Minnesota pitcher, but Ray Moore, who had started the inning, took the loss. It was his first decislbn this season. The Twins scored their fif6t two runs in the fifth, when Allison was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and Jim Hall drew a walk with the bases full again. The Angels went ahead 3-2 in j the same inning, scoring two runs on Pearson's double and the other on a sacrifice fly by Jim Fregosi. Don Mincher's sacrifice fly wilh the bases full tied it for the Twins in the sixth. Dan Osimki, the fifth Angel! pitcher, gave up two hits and I a run in two innings but got the victory. He is 1-0. ' Overtime Victory Qwes SeaU WHL Title, Lester Patrick Trophy ——— SAN FRANCISCO (CP) - Or- land Kurtenbach scored in overtime Monday night to give the San ■ Francisco Seals a 4-3 victory over Seattle Totems and the Western Hockey League championship. An all-time record Cow Palace hockey crowd of 12,404 roared their approval as Kurtenbach | scored on a knee-high shot at 14:09 and gave the Seals the Les- I ter Patrick Cup. Other San Francisco scorers were Duke Edmundsbn, Moe Mantha and Danny Belisle. For Seattle it was Bob Sabourin, with two, and Jim Powers. The victory gave the Seals the championship four games to three in the best-of-eeven series. The crowd, huge by WHL standards, hung on long after the final red light, showering the ice with confetti and cheering, "Go Seals, Go." A victory parade through DESECRATE BUDDHA TOKYO (AP) - Wine-filled vandals danced on the hands of the big Buddha at Nara during a cherry blossom festival. Experts climbed ladders for a close inspection of the statue and found scuff marks but no real scars. downtown San Francisco was scheduled for today. After a scoreless first period, Sabourin gave the Totems a 2-0 lead with goals at 6:27 and 7:04 of the second period. Bill Macfarland assisted him on both goals. '. Edrnundson pulled San Francisco Within a point when he took a pass in front of the crease from Camlle Bedard and Ray Cyr at 15:58 and dumped in a short goal. With 10 seconds remaining in the second period, Mantha slapped a 25-footer past Totem goalie Al Millar to knot the score. The teams traded gbals early in the third period to fore* the overtime. Belisle put the Seals ahead 3-2 with a 20-foot slapper down the middle. But at 6:19 Powers evened the score again with a 25-foot screen short. It was the fourth overtime battle in seven playoff games. The teams split overtimes in the first two games, Seattle won the third and fourth meetings 9-1 and 3-1, San Francisco won the fifth game 8-0 and took the sixth in overtime. Seattle was forced to play all seven games in San Francisco because an ice show occupied the Totems' ice. TWIG! MJNNQHJP. M/NNf$orA fiwt/$, &\ $tA$0/l Ai IWtAMM Bar wodfip Of we Aufwe WmAiit'ahp /HAMASSt? Of mftw MC£9. ■ By Alan Mover NOW MS Mir tyotfesff Wat tie CAM Pd fOff Atf A* A rgAM.r/te TV////* weeeZMo P/ELP/tlS AMD ?fiP U/ 0ATT/M6. BUT TH?/ WSKS 6T* MClUB PITCH/M6 SO you cam &e %j/?e rwu se SO/MS AU OUT To *Tfi£M<3TMSM 7/fAT PART OP TAW ACT. attributed !>v King Features Byndicato English Soccer Officials Probing Bribery Rumors l6nd6N (AP)-Bnillsn s6c- cer administrators proBed allegations Monday that players have taken bribes to fix games. The scandal grew during the weekend, two men named In the rumors — goalkeeper Esmond Million and inside • forward Keith Williams, both of Bristol Rovers, were suspended by their club pending an inquiry. The scandal broke when Million, 25 told newspaper men he had accepted £50 to lose the Oil Kings Grab Junior Series Lead EDMONTON (CP) - A four- goal second period outburst carried Edmonton Oil Kings to a 5-2 victory over Niagara Falls Flyers before 6424 fans Monday night and gave Oil Kings a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Memor ial Cup junior hockey champion ship. Centre Butch Paul tallied twice for Edmonton. Other scorers for Oil Kings, in the Canadian junior hockey final for a fourth consecutive year, were Max Mestlnsek, Bob Falkenburg and Roger Bour- bonnais. Garry Harmer and Bill Gla- shan counted for the Eaetern Canada champions. Fourth game of the best-of- seven aeries will be played tonight with the fifth Thursday. Qiants Are Not Qiants When Mays Isn't There By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (API-Millions held their collective breath Sunday while Willie Mays was writhing on the ground, apparently seriously hurt. The same thought must hava passed through the minds of the KELLY, ROKOSH TOP FIELD IN GOLF TOURNEY Ed Kelly of Spokane and Vern Rokosh of Kimberley took top honors in Notre Dame Univer- sity's first annual open golf tournament held Saturday. Kelly carded a 43-42—85 in the 18-hole competition, to win low gross honors, while Rokosh, with a 24 handicap, shot a 49-42—91 for a 67 and low net honors. Pete Farm with 93 was third in low gross score and Mike Thorpe with 75 was third in low net. Tournament chairman was Tom Shrieves, membership committee chairman of the Nelson Golf and Country Club. CAHL REJECTS KIMBERLEY APPLICATION RED DEER, Alta. (CPl-The Central Alberta Hockey League rejected Sunday an entry application from Kimberley Dynamiters of the now-defunct Western International Hockey League. However, the intermediate league left the door open for a future application from the onetime senior club, and Kimberley representatives said they appreciated the move. 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To make your car run belter, always turn in at the sign of the big B-A and get ihe cleanest gasolines you can buy! Ss CLEAN ACROSS CANADA IN EVERY B-A PRODUCT...THE PRICELESS BENEFIT OF QUALITY Lawyer Reports Pastrano's Family Threatened NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The FBI investigated Monday a report that the lives of the wife and children of boxer Willie Pas- trano were threatened Saturday shortly before his bout with Wayne Thornton in Las Vegas. Lawyer Sam Monk Zelden ol New Orleans asked for the investigation. He told the FBI a New Orleans man called Pas- trano in Las Vegas Saturday morning and warned him his wife and children would be hurt or killed if he went through witb the fight. Pastrano won a split decision in the light-heavyweight bout. Zelden said the man who placed the call had been arrested. No charges have been filed. Savoy Softball Practice Today The Savoy Softball team, formerly BTN's of the Nelson Fastball League, will hold a practice at 6:00 p.m. at Ihe Civic Centre ball grounds "A" diamond today, weather permitting. Anyone interested in joining the team is asked to attend this practice. more than 50,000 fans at the Polo Grounds and the millions of television fans who watched the game between San Fran Cisco Giants and New York Mets. "Willie is hurt ... the Giants are dead . . ." It always seems that way when Willie is out of the lineup. The Giants simply aren't the Giants when he's not there. Last September, on the heat of the National League pennant race, Willie collapsed on the Giants bench in Cincinnati and missed three games. The Giants lost all three and nobody would have given a plugged nickel for their chances to overtake the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers. CAME BACK STRONG Willie came back and so did the Giants—sparked by Mays's hot bat. His home run put the Giants in a regular season ending tie with the Dodgers. It was Willie's two home runs in the first game and the run- scoring single in the last game that helped bring the first National League flag to San Francisco. Mays has failed to be in the Giants' starting lineup 35 times since he joined the club in May, 1951. He pinch-hit in 14 of those games and twice after pinch- hitting finished the game in the outfield. The Mays-less Giants, since May, 1951, have won 10 and lost 25. This record includes games in which Mays made an appearance as a pinch-hitter. Baseball Standings By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Pittsburgh 14 8 .636 St. Louis . 16 10 .615 San Francisco 16 10 .615 Chicago 13 11 .542 2 Milwaukee 13 13 .500 3 Philadelphia . II 12 .478 34 Los Angeles 12 14 .462 4 Cincinnati 10 12 .455 4 New York 9 15 .375 6 Houston 8 17 .320 74 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL Kansas City .... 15 10 .600 New York 12 8 .600 4 Boston 11 8 .579 1 Chicago ..... 12 10 .545 l'i Baltimore 13 11 .542 14 Cleveland 9 9 .50fl 24 Los Angeles 13 14 .481 3 Minnesota 10 14 .417 44 Washington 10 15 .400 5 Detroit 9 15 .375 54 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W L Pet. GBL Tacoma .... 14 7 .667 Seattle 12 8 .600 14 Portland . .. J2 8 .600 14 Spokane 9 14 .391 6 Hawaii 8 13 .381 6 Southern Division Oklahoma City 12 10 .545 Salt Lake City 9 8 .529 4 Denver 11 13 .458 2 San Diego . II 14 .440 14 Dallas-Ft. Worth 9 12 .429 24 Monday's results: Tacoma 5, Hawaii 3 Denver 7, San Diego 6 Olkahoma Cily 9, Seattle 5 Dallas-Fort Worth at Portland, ppd., rain. Excluding Mays's pinch-hit appearances, the Giants have won seven and lost 14 of the games Willie has missed completely. Willie caused some temporary alarm in the second game of Sunday's doubleheader with the Mets when he slid into second base and lay there for a few moments, hunched up as If hurt. However, he shook himself off and finished the game. Nicklaus Opens Big Lead in Golf's Money Race DUNE DIN, Fla. (AP) - Young Jack Nicklaus, an easy victor in the Tournament of Champions, has opened up a $20,000 lead on the rest of the field ln professional golfing's competition for money-winning laurels. The Masters champion won $13,000 at Las Vegas last week end and increased his 1963 official winnings to $52,715, according to the weekly money list PGA headquarters released Monday. Tony Lema moved into second place on the strength of his $5,300 runner-up payoff. Lema has won $32,496 but has yet to win a tournament. He has been among the first five finishers in six of the 12 tournaments he has entered. Arnold Palmer, who tied Lema for second place at Las Vegas, also received $5,300 that put his winnings at $31,375. Gary Player, second last week, dropped back to fourth with winnings of $30,765. BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) - Results of soccer matches played Monday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Bolton 0 Sheffield W 4 Man United 2 Arsenal 3 Division II Middlesbrough 2 Leeds 1 Cardiff 1 Preston 1 Derby 3 Norwich 0 Huddersfield 4 Swansea 1 Division III Carlisle 1 Reading 1 Colchester 0 Swindon 2 Port Vale 2 Bradford 1 Southend 2 Peterborough 1 Division IV Barrow 4 Doncaster 0 Chesterfield 0 Bradford 1 Darlington 1 Torquay 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 0 Rangers 2 Celtic 2 Clyde 0 Dundee 2 Hearts 2 Division II Ayr U 4 Berwick 1 E Stirling 0 St. Johnstone 0 Stirling o Queen's P 2 TOYS STOLEN VANCOUVER (CP) - Nearly $800 worth of toys and novelties was stolen during the weekend from the West Coast Toy and Hobby Shop here. The loot included piggy banks, toy guns, water pistols, electric trains, imitation jewelry, wallets and purses. Rovers' game against Bradford April 21. He was quoted as saying that he would have collected another ism if Bristol had lost. But the plan misfired and the game ended in a 2-2 draw, and he sent the money back. Williams also told newspaper men he had been concerned in accepting a bribe. Meanwhile, the English Football Association set up a commission to investigate the case. Two years ago bribery rumors rocked English soccer. On that occasion several players were reported as confessing to taking bribes, but although the FA investigated the stories it took no action against anybody. Dennis Follows, FA secretary, said: "If a thing like this were proved against any player, he would probably be suspended for life." Senior Ball Meeting Today v A senior baseball practice and meeting, regardless of weather, will be held at 6:30 p.m., today, at the Civic Centre ball grounds. Everyone interested is asked to attend this important meeting as a decision must he made as to whether Nelson will form a senior ball team this year. Coach and organizer Ron Nash in calling the practice, stated thaf, a decision must be reached today so he can inform members of the Slocan Valley Baseball League of Nelson's intentions concerning senior baseball this year. Nash will be attending a SVBL meeting scheduled for Wednesday. Also to be discussed at the practice is an invitation to the Nelson team, if it is formed, to take part in New Denver's May 24 celebrations. SPOKES BLANK NELSON'S SAVOY SOCCER TEAM A shorthanded Nelson Savoy Soccer Club dropped a 3-0 decision to the league leading Spokane Spokes in Western International Soccer League action In Spokane Sunday. Despite an almost flawless defence, sparked by Frank Cam- pagne. Stan Grill and Richard Eggers, and a fine job in goal by Joe Karasz, the Nelson club could not contain the fast Spokane club. Spokes tallied twice in the first half of the game and added one goal in the second half. Nelson failed to capitalize on any of its several good scoring opportunities. The local club has practices scheduled for Wednesday and Friday at 6:00 p.m. RICHARDSON RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL HALIFAX (CPI - Blair Richardson, Canadian middleweight boxing champion, was released from hospital Monday and left for Boston where he is writing examinations as a divinity student. Richardson, of South Bar, N.S., was taken to hospital for a checkup shortly after he defended his title against Wilfie Greaves of Edmonton and Detroit Saturday night. Richardson, who won a unanimous 12 - round decision, was badly beaten by the challenger in the late rounds. X-rays Sunday revealed nn head injuries but Richardson was kept in hospital for rest. EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES _ : ' --, "■'•■■7' ■■-■' ■'" -.- •-:;■}-■■-■ ■n " ; _ ; — f/ac) Wes Covington Takes Over NL Batting Lead SPOKANE, Wash. — Delegates to the first annual meeting of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League pose informally after their business sessions at Gonzaga University, Front row, left to right, Tom Shricvcs, Nelson, British Columbia Amateur Hookey Association representative; A. G. Miller, Nelson, league director, representing Notre Dame University Hockey Club; Ernie Gare, Nelson, manager and coach, Notre Dame University Hockey Club; Roy Webb, Cranbrook, executive member Cranbrook Canucks; Chuck Bradbury, Trail, manager Trail Junior Smoke Eaters, British Columbia junior champions; Jack Zappone, Spokane, league director, representing the Gonzaga University Hockey Club; Hugo Hess, Cranbrook, executive member of Cranbrook Canucks; second row, the Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J., dean of students, Gonzaga University, and faculty moderator Gonzaga University Hockey Club; Dr. M. M. Wright, Rossland, president Kootenay International Junior Hockey League; Hert Guttman, Trail, secretary-treasurer, KIJHL; Bill McLoughlin, Spokane, manager and coach Gonzaga University Hockey Club; A. A. Flick, league director, representing the Cranbrook Canucks; Elmer Conroy, Cranbrook, executive member Cranbrook Canucks; Frank White, Trail, executive member Trail Minor Hockey Association; Bob Knight, Cranbrook, president Cranbrook Canucks. Absent: C. E. McLean, Trail, vice-president British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association, and Leo Atwell, Nelson, B.C. vice-president KIJHL. The delegates were the guests Of Gonzaga University at dinner following the annual meeting. Pierre Pilote Chosen Outstanding Defenceman MONTREAL (CPI - Pierre Pilote, captain of Chicago Black Hawks, has won the James Wakeham Wins Second Island Golf Title VICTORIA (CP) - Bill Wake- ham went on a birdie binge in the home stretch Sunday to win his second Vancouver Island open golf championship by defeating Gary Smith 4 and 2. Wakeham, d e f ending B.C. amateur titleholder, is the second golfer in the tourney's history to take the Island Open more than once. He won it for his first time in 1959 while still a junior. The only other double winner was Eric Hibberson, a Victoria amateur who took it in 1950 and 1954, Smith, 17, a junior, posed a strong threat to Wakeham near Although two down in the mor- the end of the match, ning 18-hole round, Smith charged back to grab a one-up lead at the 27th hole in the afternoon final. Wakeham retaliated by cupping successive birdies on holes 32, 33 and 34, wrapping up the tourney. Norris Memorial Trophy as the National Hockey League's outstanding defenceman, it was announced Monday. Pilote previously was named to the league's first all - star team. Chicago and Toronto Maple Leafs, the two NHL clubs rated as having the best defence corps, led the voting. Toronto's Carl Brewer, also named to the first all - star team, was second in the individual honors. Pilote led him 98 points to 81. Toronto's Tim Horton, named to the second all-star team, was third in the Norris voting with 37 points and Elmer (MooseI Vasko of Chicago; Morton's second all-star line-mate, yras fourth with 28. , , The trophy is worth $2,000 to Pilote — $1,000 for being the over-all leader, $500 for leading after the first half of the season's voting and $500 for leading the second-half ballotting. Pilote had 46 points in the first half out of a possible 90 and 52 in the second. Brewer had 34 and 47, Horton 14 and 23, and Vasko 20 and eight. Pilote, a 32 - year - old 180- pounder, is a sold checker and an outstanding playmaker. In 59 games last season he scored eight goals and- got 18 assists. He is only the fourth player to win the trophy since it was first presented in 1954. Red Kelly, then with Detroit, won it that year. Tom Johnson of Montreal won it in 1959. Every other year it has gone to Doug Harvey, who won it six times with Montreal and again last season with New York. Pilote, a native of Kenogami, Que., has played seven seasons in Chicago. He played his junior hockey with St. Catharines. Voting for the NHL trophies is done by hockey writers and broadcasters in the NHL cities. Ballots are pro-rated so all cities get the equivalent of three votes. Other defenceman receiving votes were Bill Gadsby, Detroit, 25; Harvey, New York, 14; Jean-Guy Talbot, Montrea, 11; Marcel Pronovost, Detroit, 7; Doug Barkley, Detroit, 5; Lou Fontinato, Montreal, 5; Doug Mohns, Boston, 4; Allan Stanley, Toronto, 3; Kent Douglas, Toronto 3; Leo Boivin, Boston, 2; and Albert Langlois, New York, 1. Some of Best Missing but Canada Shows Improveme NEW WALLOPER - - - By Alan Maver £.0$ ANGELES ANGEiS MO/MS fa// tapea^ SEEMS ft MAl/E //& SLUG6MG 5/GHT SET IE A SUE CASTOFP/I/T28 " XOMBPZ MM/tA.L.PEBUT #imi) itiAMytfeRE ay- mppezsep eecAi/&/9 CME//IT/IE adB'$ #OME m/<-/ry/ECPEP 248. T//0U6H HlZ Home total PEU To /? /M LAP6EP <. C/IAVEt PAY/MELA9T YEAR, m woiMp ap f//S9£A$o/l /A/A 3rd PLACE TIE MTU 3Z Leading Batter Doesn't Pretend To Fit Hero Mould KANSAS CITY (AP)-A pleasant, Bible-reading Baptist who I never lets anything upset him is leading the American League i with a .406 batting average. ! He is Wayne Causey, 26, Kan- I sas City Athletics' shortstop j who doesn't pretend to fit a hero's mold. "Heck people don't even recognize me on the street down in Monroe," he says. His hometown is Monroe, La., where he signed for 'a $30,000 bonus with Baltimore Orioles at the age of 18 and promptly gave a tithe of $3,000 to his church. Causey has no illusions about leading the league in batting for a full season. A left-handed line drive hitter, Causey has never hit .300 for a full season. GOES TO KC He spent two years with Baltimore "mostly on the bench" and four years in the minors before the Orioles sent him to Kansas City in an eight-player deal in January, 1961. He hit .276 that year with the As. Causey started last season as the As third baseman but was injured part of the season and lost his job to Ed Charles, talented rookie who has been there since and now is sporting a .315 batting average. But this year Causey got a break when Dick Howser failed to get off to a good start. Manager Ed Lopat put Causey at shortstop and it looks as if Howser would have a hard time getting his job back. In the fall, Causey attends a semester at Northeast Louisiana State College, where he is studying accounting. He is an honor student and lacks only 20 hours of getting a degree, He and his wife, Patsy, have two children, Deborah Ann, 5 and Larry Wayne, 2. By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada's performance in the fourth Pan - American Games just ended in Sao Paulo, Brazil, was the best the country has done since this Caribbean and North and South America athletic extravaganza began in 1951. In comparison with world standards some of the lustre faded. However, Canada's improved showing was accomplished without some of that country's best talent. Among the missing in Sao Paulo were: Bruce Kidd, Toronto, gold medallist in the six-mile run at the British Empire Games in Perth, Australia last year; Dick Pound, Montreal, gold medallist in the 110-yard freestyle swim at Perth; Bill Crothers, Toronto, who dominated the half-mile in this winter's indoor track season; and Harry Jerome, Vancouver, world-record holder in the 100- yard and 100-metre springs, inactive since an operation to correct a thigh-muscle injury suffered in Perth, In light of this, Canada's showing at Sao Paulo compares reasonably well with that in the Empire Games, generally considered a tougher international meet in which the dominant Australian and British teams helped crack several world records in Perth. TOOK FOUR AT PERTH Canada won four gold med- Leading Hitters By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League I GET DECIMALS New Zealand is switching to a decimal coinage system in I 1967 following Australia which will get the system in 1966. Causey, KC Yastr'mski, Bqs Wagner, LA Leppert, Wash Robinson, Chi AB R HPct. 64 11 26 .406 76 13 27 .355 94 15 33 .351 52 6 18 .346 79 13 27 .342 NEW YORK (AP)-Put down Wes Covington's name among the players who found a new lease on life after leaving Milwaukee Braves. The hard-hitting Philadelphia outfielder has taken over the National League batting lead with a .383 average. He increased his mark 41 points in last week's games while collecting 10 hits in 22 attempts, a .455 pace. Covington played for the Braves' pennant - winning team of 1957 and 1958. They sold him to Chicago White Sox and he was also with Kansas City before moving to Philadelphia in July, 1961. Among the other members of the Braves' championship teams who have starred for als—two in swimming, one in track and one in boxing—and got 12 silvers and 15 bronzes at Perth. Miss Stewart, 17, the 110-yard butterfly champion at Perth and the only Empire Games gold medallist with the Canadian team in Sao Paulo, was upset in the 100-metre butterfly. But she finished second in one minute, 8.9 seconds compared with her world record of 1:07.3, and she finished second in the 100 - metre freestyle, where she has shown improvement in recent months, in 1:03.2, just 3.3 seconds off the world record. Her performances in the un- heated Pan - American pool leaves room for hope that she can win medals for Canada in the next big international meet —the 1964 Olympic Games in Japan. Most natural fibre ropes are made from man'ila which is obtained from a banana-like tree in the Philippines. DUPAS, MOYER REMATCH ANNOUNCED BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore promoter Benny Trotta announced Monday that champion Ralph Dupas and Denny Moyer will meet in a world junior middleweight title fight here June 3, "The fight should be a grudge battle," Trotta said. *'Moyer claims he was robbed down in New Orleans and he's out for revenge." Dupas took the boxing crown from Moyer last April 29. SHOWED RISE At September 1962 the population of Australia was 10,752,- 661—a rise of 47,540 over three months. other major league clubs are Juan Pizarro of Chicago White Sox, Bob Buhl of Chicago Cubs, Joe Jay of Cincinnati and Carl Willey of New York Mets. All are pitchers. Another is Billy Burton, an outfielder with Detroit. Felipe Alou of San Francisco remained in second place despite a 22-point drop to .378. Bill White of St. Louis is third with .353, followed by Frank Howard of Los Angeles and John Edwards, Cincinnati, .352 each. Edwards, the leader a week ago, lost 59 points with only two safeties in 15 tries. CAUSEY LEADS AL Wayne Causey of Kansas City remained in first place in the American league. He picked up six points to .406 with an eight- for-19 performance last week. Carl Yastrzemski of Boston held the runnerup position although he fell 10 points to .355. Leon Wagner of Los Angeles moved up three places to third at .351. Wagner gained 18 points with 10 hits in 25 times at bat. Don Leppert of Washington is fourth at .346. Davie Nicholson of Chicago White Sox walloped four homers to tie Wagner and New York's Elston Howard for the American League home - run lead. Each has six. Floyd Robinson of the White Sox drive in 10 runs and deadlocked Bob Allison of Minnesota for the RBI lead at 19. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee hit two homers and now paces the National League with nine. Aaron and Ken Boyer of St. Louis are tied for the top spot in runs batted in with 22. Covington is third with 21. Try . . . EAST TRAIL MOTORS LTD. "YOUR RAMBLER DEALER" 1694 Second Ave. Phone 364-1205 TRAIL, B.C. Across from Safeway NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 — 7 HOME TO STAY "^MCHENSY, WAsmmrot/ P/rcMeft/A EVIMTfAYELEP AtOfE TMAM 5O/HE0P TME TOIVM'S OTgEP-TyPB 9EMATOP9, BUT If MS GOMT/MtlEZ TAB WAY fit $TAfTEP M'Z/MPOp A cods CAPITAL $TA/. By Alan Mover nil Tom, m seta rkopp W/T//2l5fAIKl0Urs /M A /6-/0///S SAMIELAif YEAP.ympBp otHy OlUB auif, U/YEARIllEL rrws yEAZ* net now'on ill* 7rti P/FFEPEHT PfO TEA/A l/iHl9 7tH' PiPPEPBUT LEAGUE, BUT ME'S ACTUALLY" smreMBP wOM/fOPM$ f2 T/Y»E$. ZtttrtoiiM bv Kino rmtum Bynilfiat. INVERCARGILL, New Zealand (CP) — The minister of Mossburn Presbyterian Church near here can report his flock is growing satisfactorily. Two years ago his parishioners bought 140 ewes and distributed them to farmers of the congregation to tend in aid of church funds. There now are 270 sheep. In NELSON and DISTRICT ... Your RAMBLER Dealer It PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. 323 Nelson Ave. Ph. 352-5355 NELSON, B. C. Runs—Hinton, Washington, 18. Allison, Minnesota, 19. Hits—Wagner, 33. Doubles—Yastrzemski, 9. Triples—Hinton, 5. Home Runs—Nicholson, Chicago, Wagner, Howard, New York, 6. Stolen Bases—Aparicio, Baltimore,, 8. Pitching — Fischer, Kansas City, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts — Barber, Baltimore, 41. National League AB R HPct. Covington, Phila 60 14 23 .383 F. Alou, SF 98 19 37 .378 White, StL 102 19 36 .353 Howard, LA 88 12 31 .352 Edwards, Cin 71 7 25 .352 Runs—Flood, St. Louis, 27. Runs Batted In—H. Aaron, Milwaukee and Boyer, St. Louis, 22. Hits—F. Alou, 37. Doubles — Cardenas, Cincinnati, 9. Triples—Cardenas, Cincinnati, Skinner, Pittsburgh and Alt- man, St. Louis, 3. Home Runs—H. Aaron, 9. Stolen Bases—W. Davis, Los Angeles, 6. Pitching -Washburn, St. (Louis, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts—Washburn, 40. ONE UP By Lew Saw Separate fact from fiction before you buy any new car COMPARE ALL 1963 POPULAR-PRICED AND COMPACT CARS WITH THESE TWO FREE BOOKLETS Here, in two convenient booklets, are all the facts about the 1963 cars. These booklets are called X-Rays because they look right through the automobiles revealing details you could not see. The easy-to-read text shows you clearly and simply what you get. in every Canadian car—compactor popular- priced. If you are consideringthe purchase of a new car, you need these valuable X- Ray booklets. Either at home or in dealer showrooms, the X-Ray booklets will provide you with an excellent check-list. They will help you decide for yourself which car best suits your requirements. Illustrated with photographs and charts, the X-Ray booklets give you all the information you need to make the wisest choice. ENGINEERING Methods of construction, rustproof ing and finishing are described in detail. The type of equipment provided, Standard features, engine size and specifications, hidden quality and service-free features and safety features. Comparative handling and riding tests are fully recorded in chart form. DIMENSIONSYou'tl find a comparison of the exterior measurements of over-all length, wheelbage, height and width. Interiordimen- sions cover leg-room, hip-room and headroom, in the front and rear seats. Now you can figure outforyourself how many people each car will actually seat—comfortably. PRICING The X-Ray booklets take the guess work out of your decision by separating fact from fiction in all cars. You'll even find a chart listing all suggested new car prices as advertised by the manufacturers. Now you can see for yourself exactly what you get forthe money you pay. Get your X-Ray booklets today—free of charger-fromyour nearest Ramblerdealer. If that's inconvenient, just write to X-Ray, American Motors (Canada) Limited, Brampton, Ontario. A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. 323 Nelson Avenue. Phone 352-5355 ' ' ; ; '^!W' VANCOUVER STOCKS tClosing Prices) MINES Beth Cop Bralorne Canam Canusa Cariboo Gold Cowichan Cop Craig Giant Mascot Granduc Highland Bell Kamloops Koot. B M Mt. Washington National Ex i Ottawa Silver Pend Oreille Quatsino Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silbak Premier Silver Ridge Silver Standard Skeena Sunshine Lardeau Torwest Western Exploration Western Mines OILS A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton Charter INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers B C Forests B C Power Burrard Mort Canadian Collieries Crestbrook Crown Zeller (Can) Int Brew B Inland Nat Gas Trans Mtn Westminster Paper UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk Trans Canada Com Trans Mountain Unit 3.25 5.60 .11 .21 .75 1.16 18.50 .85 3.50 2.70 ,08'A .31, 1.10 .06 ■ .50 1.50 Mhi 1.25 1.15 3.10 .34 Mhi .32 .IOMj .09 .22 .18 3.95 21.25 1.48 2.55 18.00 21.00 5.75 8.75 1.60 24.87 5.87 5.75 14.62 36.25 28.50 26.12V5 14.50 West Coast Unit West Coast Vt BANKS Imp. Bank of Com. FUNDS Amer. Growth Can. Inv. Fund Commonwealth Int. Diversified B First Oil and Gas Grouped Income Intnl. Mutual Investors Growth Investors Mutual Leverage Mutual Accum. Mutual Bond Mutual Inc. Trans Canada "C" United Ace. Funds 15.25 14.25 68.50 68.50 8.57 9.37 10.30 11.84 9.27 10.16 4.73 5.20 4.67 5.10 3.75 4.10 4.57 4.97 7.16 7.79 12.99 14.13 7.82 8.68 3.96 4.33 7.39 7.74 5.62 6.14 6.79 7.47 6.38 6.97 On Trial for Espionage MOSCOW (Reuters) - British businessman Greville Wynne goes on trial today on espionage charges which could result in a death sentence. Wynne, 42, will have been in prison [or 186 days when he stands to hear the charges read in the hall of sessions of the Russian Supreme Court. A senior official of the Moscow lawyers' department described the defence counsel, Hi- kolai Borovik, as "a very good lawyer" and added: "Wynne chose him himself." Wynne's attractive wife, Sheila 42, spent 30 minutes with British Ambassador Sir Humphrey Trevelyan Monday discussing the trial. ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 59—Sign On. :00—The Morning Show : 40—Farm Fare :45-Chapel In The Sky : 00—News :05—Wake Up Time 25—Sports News 30—News 35-Wake Up Time 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Wake Up Time Continues :30—Opening Markets :35—Max Ferguson Show :00—News and Report : 10—Count Your Blessings : 15—The Archers 30—Alan's A.M. Spot :59-D.O.O.T.S. : 00—News : 05—What's The Song Contest : 10—Baldwin Commentary : 15—The Reith Lectures : 45—Preview Commentary : 50—Morning Melodies : 00—News :05—Morning Melodies Continues : 45—Cafe Variety : 00—Chuckwagon 15—Sports News 25—News 30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 55—News 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Shirley Harmer Show 1:30—What's On Tapp 1:45—Playroom 2:00—Afternoon Concerl 2:30—News 2:33-T-Can Matinee 3:00—News 3:05—Closing Markets 3:10—Sports Spotlight 3:15—Sacred Heart Program 3:30—Cornucopia 4:00—News 4:03— Canadian Roundup 4:10-4:10 on CKLN 4:30-Countdown 5:40—On Parliament Hill 6:00—National News 6:10—Job Finder 6:15—Legislative Report 6:20—Musicale 6:30—Fleming Presents 7:00—News and Reports 7:30—Assignment 8:00—Radio International 8:30-Hancock's Half Hour 9:00—Business Barometer 9:30—Red River Jamboree 10:00—News 10:10-B.C. News and Weather 10:15—Chapel In The Sky 10:30-The Fourth Estate 11:00—News 11:01—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 !>■ 00—Morning Show 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Count Your Blessings 9:15—The Archers 9:30—Musicale 9:59-D.0.0.T.S. 10:00—Morning Visit 10:10—For Consumers 10:15—Music Diary 10:45—Playroom U:00-Off the Record 11:40—Interlude 11:45—Off the Record 11:55—Austin Willis 12:00—The Chuckwagon 12:10—Piano Music 12:15—News and Weather 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast «: 55—Five to One 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Afternoon Concert 2:30—News and Trans Canada Matinee 3:30-Theatre of the Air 4:00 News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Tempo 4:30—Countdown 5:00-Tempo For Teens 5:30-Tempo 6:30—Music in G 7:00—News 7:30—Assignment 8:00-CBC Wednesday Nits 10:00—News 10:15-CBC Wednesday Night U:57-News TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV - Channel 2 7:00 Expedition 7:30 Combat * 8:30 Hawaiian Eye * 9:30 Untouchables * 10:30 Bell & Howell Close Up 11:00 Nightbeat 11:30 Movie KXLY-TV - Channel 4 7:30 Marshall Dillon ' 8:00 Lloyd Bridges * 8:30 Red Skelton * 9:30 Jack Benny * 10:00 Garry Moore * 11:00 II o'Clock News 11:30 Tonite Show * KHQ-TV — Channel 6 7:00 Across the Seven Seas 7:30 Laramie (CI * 8:30 Empire (C) * 9:30 Dick Powell * 10:30 Chet Huntley Reporting 11:00 News and Weather 11:30 Late Movie CBC-TV - Nelson. Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 2:00 Chez Helene 2:15 Nursery School Time 2:30 National Schools 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 Supercar 6:00 Playbill 8:00 Car 54, Where Are You? 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Front Page Challenge 10:00 The Other Man 10:30 Inquiry 11:00 News 11:14 Viewpoint CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY 12:00 Test Pattern 12:30 Monitor Seven Stage Seven: "Three Desperate Men" 2:30 Sing Ring Around 2:45 Friendly Giant 3:00 Loretta Young Show 3:30 Take Thirty 4:00 Scarlett Hill 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:00 Kids Bids 5:30 30 on Teens News 6:00 Sports, Weather. 6:30 On Stage: "My Wife's Family" 8:00 My Three Sons 8:30 Parade 9:00 Ben Casey 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 Man in a Landscape 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Southern Playhouse: "They Died With Their Boots On" Stock Quotations rhe Daily Newt does not bold Itself responsible to the event ol an e*ror in the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Advocate Agnico Anacon Lead Barnat Base Metals Bibis Brunswick Buffalo Ank Campbell C Cassiar Chimo Coch Will Cons. Discovery Cons Halliwell Conwest Copper Corp. Craig D'Aragon Denison East Sullivan Elder Faraday Geco Giant Yel. Gunnar Gold Harminerals Hollinger Hudson Bay Iron Bay Jonsmith R J Jowsey Kenville Kerr Addison Labrador Leitch Little Long Lac Lorado MacDonald McLeod Madsen Malartic Marboy Maritime Mining McKenzie Mining Corp Murray New Hosco Normetals Norlex North Rankin Opemiska Pick Crow Pine Point Placer Preston Quebec Lithium Quemont Radiore Hayrock Rio Algom Sherritt Gordon Siscoe Steep Rock Sullivan Con Taurcanis Teck Hughes Temagami Thomp-Lund United Keno Upper Canada Violamac Yale Yellowknife Bear OILS Banff Oils Bata Calgary and Edmonton Canadian Delhi Canadian Devonian Home A Midcon Nat. Pete New Continental Okalta Petrol Place Prov Gas Spooner Triad United Oils Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel 6.85 .56 .25 .95 .05VS .18 3.70 2.13 4.25 11.00 .55 4.35 .85 .23 4.95 .15 18.62'A .17 12.25 2.49 1.00 1.56 28.00 11.62 Vi 8.10 .1114 28.75 59.00 1.24 .13 .31 .05 hi 6.85 .33 1.40 1.60 1.60 .20 .85 2.38 .76 .15 .42 .2914 16.3714 1.18 1.58 2.99 .34 .11 .31 7.80 12.25 29.3714 9.25 2.60 11.25 .49 .90 14.50 3.20 1.78 4.85 1.60 .25 1.76 .70 .68 7.10 1.41 1.75 .09 1.07 1.28 .05 21.75 4.40 3.95 14.00 .32 1.90 .32 -12',i .62 .58 1.72 .11 1.67 1.49 .0714 44'4 55% Aluminum 2814 Argus 2nd pfd. 52% Atlas St. 37.60 B.A. Oil 29'/4 Bathurst Power .52 Bell Telephone 56% B.C. Forest 18.12% B.C. Packers B 16% B.C. Power A 2114 Burns A 9% Can. Cement 39% Can. Malting 86% Can. Packers B 58% Canadian Breweries 11% Canadian Canners 1314 Canadian Celanese 64 Can Chem Co. 10% Canadian Dredge 7% Canadian Pacific Rly 30 Columbia Cellulose 714 Cons Mining & Smelting 26% Cons Gas 2214 Dist. Seagram 5114 Dom Stores 1514 Dom Tar & Chemical 19% Dom Textiles 1914 Falconbridge 6214 Famous Players 2014 Gatineau 5% pfd. 10214 Gen. Steel Wares 1214 Imperial Oil 42% Imp. Tobacco 15% Ind. Ace. 26% Massey Ferguson 13% Metro Com 714 Metro pfd 23 Molson Brewery 31 Mont. Loco 14 Moore Corp. 5314 Noranda 36% Page Hershey 22% Power Corp 9% Shawinigan 29% Shell Oil 17% Southam 34 Standard Paving 10% Steel of Canada 21 v4 Texaco 47% Union Gas of Can 2114 United Steel 5>4 Woodwards A 18% Pinball Machine Ruled Not Gambling Device MONTREAL (CP) — Quebec Court of Appeal has ruled that a pinball machine that requires a certain amount of skill to score points is not a gambling device. The unanimous judgment of the court, handed down Monday upheld an appeal by restaurant owner Marie Cote, who had been fined $200 after being convicted of operating a gambling device. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, who wrote the notes for judg- iment, said that evidence showed the pinball machine was equip ped with side flippers which a player could use to keep the ball in play. He said also that an expert enced player could exercise con siderable control over the course of the ball by striking the machine with his hands. "I cannot agree," he wrote, "that the striking of the machine is a trick and should not be taken into consideration. It is not prohibited by the rules and it is an accepted manner of play." Justices Bernard Bissonnette and Pierre Badeaux concurred DAILY CROSSWORD (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) ACROSS 1.Iced, as cake 6. She played "Camllle" 11. Hearsay 12. Par , or by airmail 13. Fragrance 14. Branca 15. Sand dune: G.B. 16. Marry 17. Cry of pain 19. Platform 21. Armpit 22. Performers 25. By the of one's teeth 26. To set a limit (3 wds.) 28. Morning: poet 29. Cuts of beef SO. Frozen water 31. To swallow eagerly 32. Tuesday: abbr. 83. Cornwall mine 34. Jackdaws 38. Observes 40. Weight for gems 41. Payments to landlords 42. Custom 43. Analyze 44. Tossed DOWN 1. Centesimal unit 2. Entice 3. Egyptian god 4. Loss of status 5. Epoch 6. Strong winds 7. Greedy 8. Border 9. Songbird 10. Ahead 16. Longing 18. Diminishes, as the moon 20. Skill c F 3 F SfT ? A 1 r 1 P A r. m|c A 1 S = A Q G u = |a -1 3 '- b W Y i Q 1 _ A ^J C E 3 ..1 b M s L. J S H c | < J A W i [_ 1 O L S = T r E F C 1 c _ => A ■J c E R o 1 s = F s T E 1 o S A (V B 1 o E P A Y R A V E IV & Q A V E D u E r SHE A W b U 21. Related 22. To acknowledge 23. Spring flowers 24. Allowance 25. Careless ness Yeitwdty't Aniwar 27. Addition to 35. Sandarac a building 31. Full of boastful talk: colloq. 33. Greek letter tree . 36. Carry dn (a war) 37. Boil 39. Half ems 40. Slice 41. Sun god 1 2 3 ■t- S 1 i> 7 8 9 10 II % li IS % lt % 15 W lb VA n IB % % ?/A 13 20 VA 21 n. 23 24 VA 25 lb 27 28 % 23 30 '^ a rVr' '/< 52. V/A 33 V/, 5-1 55" 3fc 57 V/t 33 53 ^ to 11 1 « fS VA M- r-7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW On* letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the' three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, opos- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation PA PH VEDW IPHXDWWA AB EW HPS'WKA ATOK AH HBWQQ. —WBPXAWAYH Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: NOTHING RESEMBLES PRIDB SO MUCH AS DISCOURAGEMENT.—AMIEL World Briefs GURKHAS ARRIVE ADEN (AP)-Troops of tin famed Gurkha Rifles have arrived here to begin training in the British-protected South Arabian Federation of Emirates. The force of 600 is in an arci recently menaced by developments in the Yemeni revolution and perennially menaced by desert skirmishes and sniping. DEFEAT DROUGHTS CONAKRY, Guinea (Reuters) A West German aid project now underway here will make the coming few months the last really dry season in the Guinea capital. A 50-mile pipeline will treble the city's water suppl" that formerly almost gave out in the dry season. (Dmu. lift U)iiL 7ftwiio/L Vftwdin. Printed Pattern 9210 SIZES 10-18 Spare, elegant princess—shaped away from the waist into a lighthearted, side-pleat flare. Most flattering for ALL figures —easy-sew, too. Printed Pattern 9210: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (no stamps please) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Marian Martin, NDN, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER and your NAME and ADDRESS. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. VlswUstMgL by. Picture how proud mom will be to show off baby — and this luxurious, quilted cover. Quilted crib or carriage cover — do by hand or machine. Use taffeta, satin, pique. Pattern 981: transfer one 15xl7-inch motif, four 4x6'<•. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coir (no stamps, please) for this pal ter, Nelson Daily News Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toron to, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD DRESS. NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog - jusl outl Fashions, furnishings lo crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now. — T-; . , . , - - . . . -_-_-_---_---_^____________-__pi //3/ NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7,1963 PLAN YOUR FUTURE Applications are being accepted for enrollment in the Canadian Army for OFFICER CANDIDATES (age 18-23) and SOLDIER APPRENTICES (age 16) If you can meet the high enrollment standards, here is a chance for an excellent career with a future ... a life of challenge, travel and adventure. Inquire at: Armouries, Nelson, B.C. on Wednesday, 8 May 63 between 6 .pm. and 9 p.m. or WRITE for information to: Army Recruiting Station Vernon Military Camp Vernon, B.C. WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR a full time Representative lor our Organization for Nelson and the surrounding area. Applications from someone who may have only a limited number of hours available each week will also be considered. Requirement: Pleasing personality, good appearance,reasonable education, have a car. Your immediate reply to Box 6141, Nelson Daily News should contain all details of previous activities and employment, age, interests, etc. GENERAL COOK WANTED. Phone 352-3453. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE TEACHERS - SUMMER JOBS with Exceptional Earning Opportunities in East and West Kootenay areas. Write Box 4966, Nelson Daily News. Read the Classified Dally WANTED PRACTICAL NURSING INSTRUCTORS Two Practical Nurse Instructors are required for the B.C. Vocational School — Nelson. Applicants must be graduate R.N. nurses competent to give instructions in all aspects of bedside nursing. Applicants should have a pleasing personality, be of good character, and be able to work amicably with their students and the School Administration. Previous teaching experience in this area is desirable but not necessary and the successful applicants will be required to participate in a Vocational Instructor training programme as directed. Duties under the joint sponsorship of the Federal and Provincial Governments will commence on July 1st, 1963. The salary scales for these positions range from $430 to $590 per month depending upon certification and experience. These appointments are classified as Casual Employees of the Department of Education of the Province of British Columbia. Whilst these are non-civil service appointments regulations governing civil servants will, in general, apply. Write to the Director of Technical and Vocational Education, Department of Education, Victoria, B.C., for application forms returnable on or before May 24th, 1963. REGISTERED NURSE RE- quired for hospital at Wells, B.C. Starting salary $320.00 per month when B.C.R.N. Apply in writing with references and full particulars to The Cariboo Gold Quartz Mining Co. Ltd. (NPL), 1007 • 675 W. Hastings St., Vancouver 2, B.C. TWO JAPANESE GIRLS WANT- ed for waitress work. Write Helen's Coffee Shop, Kitimat, B.C. ^"(// e \f\ W©^ 5-7 SITUATIONS WANTED CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned expertly in your home. References supplied. For free estimate phone 352-3728. ROCK WALL WORK AND GAR- den sidewalks. Phone 352-2691 after 5 p.m. WILL TILL GARDENS. PHONE 352-2439. MACHINERY COBRA PLASTIC PIPE and FITTINGS All Sizes and Pressures MAC'S Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd. 514 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 TRAILERS 15' SHASTA HOLIDAY TRAIL- er. Excellent cond. Sleeps 5. For further information. Ph. 352-3384. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Used HOBART WELDER 200 Amp. Electric Motor Drive, Extended Shaft, Suitable for Gas Drive. — $300.00 Stevensoh Machinery Ltd. Phone 352-3561 HERE'S A GOOD BUY-ALLIS Chalmers HD 5B bulldozer, fully equipped for logging. 1955 R172 International Flat Deck and older model Willys' Jeep. All units in very good condition, reasonably priced. Write Box 507 Castlegar or Phone 365-5973 evenings. 7'-i H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR, cultivator and mower. Phone 352-5074. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker-Lark) 213 Bake/ St. Phone 352-3231 RENAULT SALES & SERVICE at Frank's Auto Phone 352-6411 295 Baker-St. NORTH SHORE SERVICE (Standard-Triumph) Open 8 a.m.—10 p.m. Across Lake Phope 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 Coal and Cartage TOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER Domestic Coals of All Kinds General Cartage—Local Moving Ph. 352-3031 394 Baker St. Contractors For a Quality Custom House Phone 352-5915 MAPE LEAF CONSTRUCTION J. SAW ADA Contracting—General Carpentry Cabinet Work Phone 352-3432. Engineers and Surveyors ALEX CHEVELDAVE B.C. Land Surveyor - 33 Pine St. Ph. 365-5342—Castlegar, B.C. BOYD C. AFFLECK B.C.L.S., P. Eng. 218 Gore Street Nelson Phone *352-3341 Furriers DEE'S LADIES APPAREL 535 Baker St. Phone 352-2955 Renfrew Furs Agent for Sales • Remodelling - Repairs - Storage Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525 Investments Doherty Roadhouse & McCuaig Bros. Members: Leading Canadian Stock Exchanges 335 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. Representative: Harry D. Harrison. Phone 352-3525 Painting and Decorating WARD'S Painting and Decorating Floor Sanding and Finishing Free Estimates Phone 352-3726 - Nelson, B.C. Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers - Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 Radio & TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONIC 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355 Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT Nelson, B.C. - Phone 352-5455 Sporting Goods Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop B8 Baker Street Phone 352-7741 Steam Baths NELSON STEAM BATHS Exercise Centre - 369 Baker St. Topsoil Larry's Topsoil, Sand & Gravel 9th and Davies St. Ph. 352-2355 Days or 352-7576 Evens. AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking '57 Plymouth, '54 Volkswagen pickup, '53 Consul, '53 Zephyr, Plymouth, Fords, Chevs., Pontiacs, Vj-ton Fargo. Good motors, '57 Dodge V-8, '53 Zephyr, '52 Pontiac. Phone 352-5815, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road. BEACON MOTORS LTD. PON- tiac — Buick — Acadian — Vauxhall - GMC. 701 Baker St. Phone 352-6641. 24 hour wrecker service. Front end aligning — Automatic service. Body and paint shop. '58 FORD CUSTOM RANCH- wagon, Dual Range AT, 352 V8 Eng., cust. rad., spotlight, mirror. Plus many extras $1800. Write E. Lawrence, Can- ex, Salmo. •61~ TRIUMPH~STATION "WA- gon, '52 Pontiac, '51 Chev., '56 Meteor Station Wagon. North Shore Service, phone phone 352-2929. 7561)LDS~SUPER 88 H.T.'Tl condition.'New W. W. tires. To see this low milage premium car, Phone 352-6042. 1961 9 PASSENGER~VOLKS~ wagen bus. Radio, good tires, good condition. $750 down, take over payments. Ph. 352-2916. "59 FORD 4 DR. $2,800, '56 Dodge coach 2 dr. $600. Phone 365-5712 or 365-5536. '57 PICKUP. OVERLOAD springs, radio, new paint, $675. Phone 352-6162. '58 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. HARD- top. Automatic transmission. Phone 352-2635. '56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8, Automatic. Best bid. Phone 352-7232. '55 PLYMOUTH, REBUILT MO- tor, good shape, $550. Phone 352-5015. '61 CHEV. CONVERT. SUPER stock. Phone 368-9728, Trail. '57, PLYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN, Good condition. Ph. 352-5418. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED FUR- niture, antiques and old gold. Home Furniture Exchange. Phone 352-6531, 413 Hall St. WANTED GOOD TENT TO sleep four. Box 54, Thrums, phone 359-7295. CLEAN COTTON RAGS NOT less than 18" sq 10c lb. Nelson Daily- News. PROPsRTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE EARLY OCCUPANCY AVAIL- able on this gem, located at Douglas and Union. Has 2 over sized bedrooms, automatic heat. Exceptional privacy and tremendous view. Ample garden space and a number of fruit trees. Garage level with road. Selling for $10,500. William Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425. 5 ACRES REVENUE PROP- perty, large home, 2 rented houses, also 1 partly finished house and some fruit trees, Apply to Mrs. Rose Kosiance, Creston, B.C. 2 BEDROOM HOME, CORNER location uphill, bus stop at door. Full basement, auto, oil heating. Drive-in garage. Ph. 352-5055 10 a.m. - 12 noon, after 4:30. WANTED FOR PERSONAL use 3 bdrm. modern house with dining area. Contact William Kalyniuk at W. Kalyniuk Agencies. Phone 352-2425. LAKE FRONT LOTS $500 DOWN near Long Beach on, Kootenay Lake. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Ph. 352-2425. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ONE floor. Excellent view of lake. Cement foundation. 220 wiring. P.O. box 495, Kaslo B.C. LAKESHORE PROPERTY, camp, at Queen's Bay fronting highway, 200 ft. lake frontage. Phone 352-6581. 3 BDRM HOME, 2 YEARS OLD, in Fruitvale. Terms arranged. Ph. 367-9010 or write Box 436, Fruitvale, B.C. 2 BDRM. HOUSE AND 2 LOTS. 415 Robson St. Ph. 352-5667 or call 6 - 9 p.m. 3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Ph. 352-5890 3 - 10 p.m. SALE OR RENT, NEWLY-WIR- ed house, Ymir. Ph. 357-9779. FOR SALE. LEVEL BUILDING lots. Phone 352-5418. PROPERTY WANTED FOR CASH BUILDING LOT with lake view preferred, bridge to 6 Mile area. Phone 352-5695. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES STARTED PULLETS OF -LEG- horn and heavy breeds. Please place orders 2 weeks in advance of delivery. Phone 352- FOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle, phone 352-6874, Nelson and District A.I. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson. J. De Jong, Technician. 25~SHEeFfoTsALE, 10 EWES and lambs, 4 ewes, 1 ram. Write Box 6077 Nelson Daily News. PUREBRED JERSEY BULL, 9 mo. old, not registered.' Ph. 352-7363. HORSES" AND PONIES FOR sale. Earle Cutler, ph. 352-3435. LOOSE HAY FOR SALE. Phone 352-2865. LAYING HENS $1.25 EACH. Phone 352-3808. •NVlsott iatly 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 ..i 20.00 By mall 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. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Willison: In Kimberley. Mrs. A. W. Brown. ' In Trail, Mrs. W. E. Spooner RENTALS OVER OUR OFFICE. LARGE housekeeping room. Range, fridge, etc. Gas heated. $45 per month. Single furnished room; gas heated, electric plate, bed, etc., electricity provided. $30 per month. Apple- yards Ltd. MODERN APT. 1 B.R., LIV. rm., bath and kitchen, electric stove and fridg. Lawn and shade trees. Ph. 352-3815 or 352-7514. LOW WINTER RATES HSKPG. AND SLEEPING RM. weekly, monthly rates. Dishes Unen supplied, parking. Allen Rooms, 171 Baker Street. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY furn., gas range, new fridge, washer, Youngstown sink which include cupboards, tile floor. Con Cummins, R.R. 1. 1 BDRM. APT. FURN. OR UN- furn. Heat and H.W. supplied. Private entrance on the level. Vernon St. Ph. 352-5252. UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM suite. El. stove, H.W. tank, oil heat, separate entrances. 524 Inncs. Phone 352-5328 bus. hrs. SMALL BUNGALOW IN FAIR- view, suitable for couple. Gas heat, garden. Robertson, Hill- iard, Cattell. Phone 352-7252. NICE APT. OVER QUIET home suitable for couple. $60 per mo. 'Heated. Ph. 352-7717 or 352-5073. 2 RM, APT. FURN., ALSO ONE large housekeeping rm. with fridge. Ph. days 352-2015, even. 352-6242. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, heated, electric range. Available June 1st. Apply 1019 Latimer St. after 1 p.m. 3 BDRM. HOUSE, UNFURN- ished on Victoria St. $75. Phone 352-3800. 3 RM. STE. WITH PRIVATE bath. Also rooms at low rates. Royal Hotel. 330 Baker Street. 1 BDRM., KITCHEN AND bathroom. 614 Josephine St. Phone 352-3813. SMALL SELF CONT. STE. - 1 blk. off Baker. Private entrance, auto. heat. Ph. 352-2155 AVAILABLE MID-MAY FOR 4 or 5 monlhs, 2 bdrm. furn. house. Phone 352-2594. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM $2C A month. Phone 352-7462. FURN. 2 ROOM STE. 140 BAK- er St. Phone 352-3384. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. Phone 352-2796. BRIGHT CENTRAL APT. Adults. Ph. 352-6024. 2 BEDRM. HOUSE. MILL ST. Phone 352-3426. FURN. SUITE SUITABLE ONE girl. Phone 352-7195. MODERN UNFURN. 1 BDRM. apt. Heated. $68. Ph. 352-3417, APT. FURN. HEAT. 713 Victoria St. 1 BDRM. HOUSE, UNFURN, near city centre. Ph. 352-6263. GRND. FLOOR 2 RM. STE. AP- ply 140 Baker St. Ph. 352-3384, 3 RM. APT. CENTRAL. HTD. Furnished. Phone 352-7674. OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS MAIN STREET LOCATION: 1500 feet of street level floor space in prime location on Baker Street in Cranbrook: 26 foot frontage; suitable for a variety of businesses. Gas heated and completely renovated throughout. Land value alone warrants low asking price of $24,000 with only $8,000 to handle, Write Cranbrook Agencies Ltd., P.O. Box 849. Cranbrook, B.C. GOOD REVENUE BUSINESS. Excellent location. Auto franchise and exclusive auto accessory franchise. Secure living for right man willing to work.' Records open to sincere enquiries. Personal reasons for selling. Snap $5500. Apply Box 5992, Nelson Daily News. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR sale. A real money maker. 1 man can handle. Owner leaving country. Ph. even. 352- 2916. WANTED TO RENT OR 4 BDRM. HOUSE IN Trail or vicinity. Ph. 362-7760. WANT ADS GET RESULTS Read the Classified Dally FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FREEZER SPECIALS - FILL your freezer now with pork at low price. Daily lean grain fed pork, whole or half, 29c per lb. Cut and wrapped 32c per lb. Sides of grain fed choice beef, 49c lb. Also cheaper beef. Newdan Farm, Creston. Phone 356-9901; after 5:30 356-9769. Free weekly delivery. ARE YOU ON THE NEW sewer? Make your own sewer connection with Solvent Weld Plastic Sewer Pipe and Fittings. No special tools required, a carpenter's saw and a paint brush will do it. In stock at Columbia Trading Co. 901 Front St. SIDES LIGHT STEER BEEF, 200 lb. average, 49c lb. Sides heavy beef, 275 lb. average, 43c lb. Cut, Wrapped, Frozen. Free delivery to Nelson. Whitford's Meats, Ph. 356- 2556, Creston. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. - 1 commercial wall washer $430; 1 comm. rug cleaning machine $790; 1 comm. upholstery cleaning machine $690. 514 Observatory St. Ph. 352-2916. 14 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica. Hardly used. Apply Ralph Peterson, Box 159, Castlegar, B.C. STORE FIXTURES - BERKEL computing scale, Berkel slicer, dairy case, meat block, walk- in cooler — See at old Ymir Store or phone Alex 365-4441. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, typewriters. 339 Baker St. Phone 352-3631. 'Continued next column) FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) PLASTIC WATER PIPE AND fittings V4" to 2" in stock at ali times. Larger sizes to order at Columbia Trading Co. 901 Front St. 3 YD. LOAD MANURE, $10. Delivered Willowpoint to Balfour. Erindale Farm. Phone Baltour 608. USED TV SETS A-l CONDI- tion. Nelson Home Furniture and Appliances Ltd., Nelson. Phone 352-6432. SIDES OF HEAVY PORK. 100- 125 lb. average, 25c lb. New- dan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356- 9901. Free Delivery. PORK FOR SALE, V4 OR whole, 28c lb. Also 1 heavy sow cheap. Phone 352-2355. USED Vi" RIGID CONDUIT Assorted fitting. Flameseal wire No. 12 and 14. Ph. 352-3358. NEW SONOLA AND RIVOLI accordians 25% off. Ph. 365- 8307. 50 LB. P.S.E. COMPRESSOR inch St. tank. Apply 514 Observatory. 1 SINGLE AND 1 DOUBLE Bed. Phone 352-6149. BOY'S GEARED BIKE. PHONE 352-6484. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SCOTT OUTBOARD EN- gine Sales and Service and Boats see Mac's Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway St., Nelson, B.C. SPECIALS ON MERCURY OUT- boards, Thermocraft boats and Holsclaw trailers. Jeffery Radio and Appliances. 15 FTl RUNABOUT WITH 35 H.Pff Johnson motor and trailer. Phone 352-3979. Th H.P. MERCURY MOTOR, 8 ft. car top boat. Ph. 352-5074. BOAT HOUSE FOR RENT OR sale. Apply 300 Baker. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tleman. Phone 352-2657 after 4 p.m. FOR MAN OR WOMAN IN PRI- vate home. Phone 352-6127. ROOM AND BOARD FOR gentleman. Phone 352-6352. London Election Shapes Up As Party Prestige Test By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) - British municipal elections this week will have unusual importance as a prestige test for the Labor and Liberal opposition parties and the Conservative government. For the government, the annual contests throughout England, Wales and Scotland will provide the first country-wide indication this year of whether its electoral stock is beginning lo show a slight recovery from a long slump. For Labor it will be the first chance to assess national reaction to the socialist movement's "new look" under the leader ship of Harold Wilson, who succeeded the late Hugh Gaitskell in January. For the Liberals — fielding more than 2,200 candidates compared with 941 when the same local government seats were voted on three years ago—it should show whether the momentum of its recent electoral revival is being maintained. Labor morale is high, boosted PERSONAL KOKANEE DETECTIVE Agency, Agents Kootenays and Okanagan. Domestic, Civil, Criminal. Address confidential enquiries to aforesaid Agency, Box 163, Kelowna. Mr. J. Crazier, Manager. PERSONAL SUNDRIES & Supplies. 60% savings. Free price list and sample on request. Box 8, Station C, Winnipeg. 1 will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by anyone other than myself. William N. Relkoff. PETS, CANARIES, BEES K 9 REG. BOARDING KEN- nels, Fruitvale Highway. G. A. Crawford, prop. Ph. 367-2483. BEES AND YOUNG QUEENS for sale. Walter Swetlishoff, Box 77, Crescent Valley. COCKER PUPS $15.00 ALSO Chihuahas $25.00 Bird's Kennels. Blueberry Creek. by the party's scores against the Conservative government in a succession of parliamentary byelections. Socialists hope to recoup the 600-seat loss they suffered in 1960 when the seats now vacant were last contested. They will be deeply disappointed if they do not top this with a gain of at least 500 more seats. DECIDE 8,400 SEATS A total of 8,400 seats will be decided but about 3,000 candidates are unopposed. More than 1,100 "municipalities will be balloting during, the week. Main interest focusses on next Thursday, when the' borough (town) councils of England and Wales, totalling 400, hold their contests,- .,; At present anti-socialists—labelled variously Conservatives, Liberals, Moderates; Progressives, Independents and Ratepayers' Candidates**controlled between two-thirds and three- quarters of the total,local, government of Britain.''J " The Labor pajftj^.tjas, however, impressive ' strength in certain areas—many J}jg cities, towns, and other heavily-populated centres. London provides the outstanding instance of socialist strength. In the parent London council, which is Trot elected this yeat1, Labor has a two-to-one majority. Over England and Wales as a whole, Labor controls 113 of the 400 town councils, 166 of the 447 urban district councils,, and 34 of the 138 rural district councils. Before the Second World War, municipal elections, were regarded as having relatively little bearing on national politics, but since the war they have been seen increasingly as a socialist versus anti - socialist aligntment. HARD TO STOP A train travelling at 80 miles an hour needs a mile to stop in, according to the Ontario Safety League. Buying- Selling -Renting MAIL Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • Put one word in eoch space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word) • Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad. • Box Numbers Count as Four Words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE: • Minimum charge it two lines • Add 15c for Box Number • Take advantage of the low six time rii'S Non-Consocutivo Insertions 206 a Line Per Time. You Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified M Per Line 1 Insertion $ ?n « 3 Cnnsncutive Intprtinn* flS 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions •60 1.82 rOUR NAME. ADDRESS _l No. of Days Ad Is To Run Bill Me Payment Enclosed Nelson Daily News : Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, BJQ* ! , _ — , ; , , . TO — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 THIS IN-BETWEEN WEATHER is most conducive to contacting flu or the common cold. A Good VITAMIN MINERAL TABLET may help you resist that miserable, time-consuming, upsetting, nasty, money-wasting situation. CHECK THE VITAMIN STAND At MANN DRUGS LTD. Attack on 'Copters Stirs Fears Phouma May Ouit VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — A Pathet Lao attack on two peace mission helicopters raised fears Monday that neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma might quit, leaving the Communists and right wing to fight it out for power. There also was fear that the deepening crisis might force the International Control Commission—made up of Canada, India and Poland-to give up trying to restore peace among the three feuding factions. Souvanna angrily blamed the pro-Communist Pathet Lao led by his half-brother, Prince Sou- phanouvong, for Friday's attack mon the commission helicopters while talks were in progress on means to end fighting between Pathet Lao and neutralist forces. The attack, launched after the Pathet Lao had given the heli- copters, clearance, wounded three Frenchmen and an Indian major. MORTARS OPEN FIRE Pathet Lao machine-guns and mortars opened fire on the helicopters as they were picking up the body of a Frenchman killed by a mine explosion the previous day. One aircraft was destroyed. The other was re paired. Control commissioners visited the scene Saturday and identified the hilltop position as Pathet Lao. Souphanouvong claimed the Pathet Lao had not taken the hilltop until Saturday, but officials at the scene said Pathet Lao troops had been guarding the helicopters after the attack Friday. News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40c line bold lace type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. Rebekah Tea and Bazaar IOOF Hall, Saturday. 35c. Haigh Tru Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 BINGO LEGION HALL TONIGHT Reserve May 15, a.m. For Arty Coffee Party North Shore Hall. 36" Cotton bark cloth in attractive patterns at l)8c yard. STERLING FURNISHERS Tiaras, pendants, pearls, for the graduation dance. TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY Florists Telegraph Delivery Mother's Day Special—$7.50 Across the street or across the nation. Available at COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP .' 495 Baker Street Diamonds, Watches, Gilts Repairs, Engraving TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY Winner of A.C.T. 100-A-Month Club Steve Liptak Blueberry Creek,, B.C. ATTENTION B.C. GOV'T. EMP. A general meeting will be held at the Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday, May 7 at 8 p.m. Please attend. NELSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS PARENTS — All children who will start school in September shot '.d now be registered at the Elementary school in their area. A child must be 6 years old by December 31, 1963 to enter. Phone — Central - 352-5415 Rosemont — 352-2923 Tuesday, Thursday afternoons Blewett — 352-3431 Monday, Wednesday afternoons South Nelson — 352-2022, mornings only Hume - 352-6212 The Nelson Little and Babe Ruth League extends sincere thanks to all those who contributed time and effort to the parade on Saturday including the Kiltie Band, Nelson Fire Dept, A.C.T., Lions, Kinsmen, Kiwanis and Rotary. Haney Boy Shot HANEY (CP) - A 13-year old boy was killed when hit in the head iby a .22 calibre bullet accidentally fired hy his nine- year-old brother, police said on Monday. Poilce said Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Wilson of nearby Ruskin went out, leaving their children Andrew and Charles alone. When they returned they found Andrew lying dead on the floor adn his brother standing nearby. The incident occurred Friday night. VISION AFTER 60 YEARS BtlNDNESS-Bessie Slkes, ln her 60s and blind since a spinal meningitis attack when she was 9 weeks old, revels in ability to see, finally, In her Miami, Fla., home. Her right eye had 1 per cent vision—enough to barely distinguish day from night—and her left eye none. She happened to rut) the left eye—it felt moist—and suddenly she could see. 91 -CAR PILEUP—Erie-Lackawanna freight sars He helter-skelter along Reynolds curve three miles east of Port Jervis, N.Y., after derailment of the 91 car train. It delayed commuter service and closed the tracks for several days. Two crewmen were injured. Canadian Investor With Small Funds 'Getting Unfair Tax Deal' By STEWART MacLEOD TORONTO (CP)-The small Canadian investor is getting an unfair deal under an amendment to the Income Tax Act passed two years ago, the royal commission on taxation was told Monday as it heard a request for its repeal. A. G. F. Management Limited, managers of three mutual funds, said the act's 1961 definition of an investment company —a corporation that gets 85 per cent of its revenue from Canadian sources—has hit hardest at the small investor who depends on mutual companies to diversify his holdings. The company's brief said that apart from restricting certain forms of investment, the amendment is basically ineffective and dangerous. And, in the long run, it could result in a loss of revenue for the Canadian government. When former finance minister Donald Fleming announced the amendment he said the 15- per-cent allowance for foreign investment would leave the companies "a desirable degree of liquidity and diversification" while it would ensure that "the greater part of savings is channelled through the hands of these companies into Canadian enterprise." GIVES DETAILS In practice, said the company brief, this is how mutual companies were affected: A company with incomes higher than $35,000 and with more than 15 per cent of it coming from outside Canada, pays 50- to 52-percent corporation tax on its entire income. A comparable company wjth less than 15 per cent of its income from foreign sources, pays a 21-percent tax on this foreign income and none on the money it gets from Canada. Many Canadian investment companies specialize in foreign markets and individuals have placed their money in these companies for that specific purpose. Only by ceasing to be such specialists can these firms escape the extra tax burden and "in view of their obligation to their shareholders, (this) is something they cannot do." While the small investor has been subjected to greater taxation,, the brief said the basic policy of diverting more funds into Canadian investment has apparently failed. At the time of the amendment, the Canadian mutual fund industry was "by some standards" over-invested in Canadian stocks and since then, despite the tax legislation, foreign investments have increased. The only effective way to increase the flow of savings into Canadian stocks "would be to pass legislation which would affect all forms of saving and savings institutions." Steel Cartel For U.S. Market Charged PITTSBURGH (AP) - Senator Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania Republican, charged Monday "steel producers in Japan and some European countries have secretly agreed to a cartel" to divide up the U.S. market. The justice department has been advised and is "examining the situation to determine whether any U.S. laws have been violated," Scott said in a speech prepared for the American Mining ongress coal convention. "This is a very serious development that could have a bearing on our treaties with countries in the cartel and could influence the whole foreign economic policy of the United States," he said. The senator said the U.S. "has been hit by a wave of dumping—the practice of unloading surplus merchandise at prices below those charged in the producer's own country. It has been happening in steel, copper, brass, cement, chemicals, man-made fibers, pharmaceuticals and other products." He said "the cartel apparently now covers exports of small-diameter steel pipe, but discussions are under way between Japanese and European producers to include also wire rods, bars and hot and cold rolled steel." The senator said he thinks present anti - dumping laws should be tightened and that additional legislation may be needed. DENIES CARTEL TOKYO (AP) — The spokesman for a leading steel firm said today seven Japanese companies have made certain agreements on exports to the United States. But he denied a secret cartel has been formed to divide up the American market. A spokesman for Nihon Ko- kan Company of Tokyo said seven firms recently agreed to set a floor price and regulate their small-diameter steel pipe to the United States to avoid excessive competition. BELGRADE (AP) - Yugoslavia has granted a $6,000,000 credit to Cambodia under an agreement signed this week. The money will be spent in Yugoslavia for three hydro power plants. Noted Author, Leslie Townes (Bob) Hope Adds More Memoirs By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ The noted author, Leslie Townes (Bob) Hope, has produced another volume of his memoirs, titled I Owe Russia $1,200. As book lovers know, Mr. Hope has already penned They Got Me Covered, I Never Left Home, So This is Peace and Have Tux, Will Travel. All have been best-sellers. He is the acknowledged king of the lone-liners, and the latest book is a gatling gun of gags. The Hope art, in its many fields, is a product of collaboration, and he is the first to give credit where credit is due: his writers. That does not mean that he is the creation of his string of anonymous, highly paid gag writers. Not at all. Everything he docs bears his own personal style. MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market took its sharpest loss in more than two months as trading dwindled Monday to the lowest pace in a week. Market analysts saw the decline as the result of some selling for long-term capital gains on stock bought around last October's lows and also because of precautionary deck-clearing by traders who anticipate some irregularity before the market starts another sharp upside move. After the close of the New York Stock Exchange came news that General Motors had declared a special 50-cent dividend in addition to its regular quarterly 50-cent payment. GM ended the day with a loss of Vi on the big board but in later trading on the Pacific coast exchange rallied to erase the loss and post a gain. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.31 to 713.77. Volume, however, dipped to 4,- 100,000 shares from Friday's 4,- 760,000. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1.4 to 269.9. It was the sharpest decline since Feb. 28 when the. average lost 2.7. An estimated $2,000,000,000 was clipped from the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the fall in The AP average. Sperry Rand was the most ac- tive stock, up Vi to 14 on 52,500 shares. Chrysler was off 2 at 102. Ford lost %. Royal Dutch was the most active of the oils and lost IVi. Jersey Standard dropped IVi, Texaco 1 and Socony-Mobil Hi. American Tobacco was the volume leader in its group and gained 1. Reynolds rose and Lorillard 1%. Coca Cola advanced % on a report from the president that first-quarter earnings exceeded expectations. On the New York exchange, Granby Mining and International Nickel each lost %. Mclntyre Porcupine, Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagrams were off Vi, Prices worked irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Canadian Javelin was active and up % and Scurry Rainbow Oil gained Vi. Brazilian Traction fell Vs. TORONTO (CP)-Industrials moved to a record high in morning action but slipped later in the session to close only fractionally higher during light trading on the stock market Monday. The exchange index showed industrials, after rising 1.75 to a record high of 643.73 at 11 a.m., ahead .67 to 642.65 at the close. Golds were lower and base metals and western oils both advanced slightly. Refining oils were among the stronger issues through most of the session but were overshadowed by a few other selected issues at the close. Imperial Oil and BA were both ahead % and Texaco Canada Vi, while International Mineral and Chemical jumped 2% to a new 1963 top of 57 and Crain Limited rose 1'.4 to a new high of 15%. Rises of a point of mor£, went to Industrial Acceptance, Dominion Bridge and Canadian Hydrocarbons as Canadian Celanese rose %, Royal Bank % and Intel-provincial Pipe Line SOME LOSERS Among losers, Canada Steamship Lines slipped a point to 57, Huron and Erie Mortgage %, Calgary Power Vi, and Bell Telephone Vi. On index, golds dropped .13 to 87.41, base metals rose .06 to 215.37 and western oils .15 to 122.88. Final volume was 2- 528,000 shares compared with 3,337,000 Friday. Base metals were mixed with Labrador and Mining Corporation up and Vi respectively and International Nickel off and Falconbridge down Vi. Slightly higher western oils featured Home A up Vi and Home B and Calgary and Ed- mondon both ahead %. MONTREAL (CP) - Stocks were mainly up Monday on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges. Trading was moderately active. Banks advanced, Royal rising y» to 80 and Banque Provinciate Vi to 52. ■ Feature gainer was Dominion Bridge, up one point to 22% on a turnover of 7,795 shares. Industrial Acceptance was up % to 26%. Aluminium dropped Vi to 28 and Bell Vi to 56. In mines, Kiena was up 15 cents to $3.60, Fox Lake two cents to 32 cents and Golden Age six cents to 30 cents. On index, industrials rose 0.6 to 128.4, banks 0.7 to 132.3 and the composite 0.4 to 127.4. Utilities were off 0.2 to 121.2 and papers 0.1 to 113.0. The title I Owe Russia $1,200 arises from the comedian's adventures in the Soviet Union. When he finished shooting his own monologues and some Russian circus and theatre acts, he was presented with a bill for film clips, laboratory processing and a film crew by Alek- sander Davydov, head of Soviet Export Film. Hope's account of their exchange: "But Mr. Davydov," I pleaded, "this is an educational film. Why, the whole thing is a promotion for your great Russian artists abroad. It's practically a one-hour commercial. Don't you think this would come under the cultural exchange program? "Mr. Davydov finished his drink. "Mr. Hope," he replied, 'friendship is friendship, but money is separate. It is my understanding that you are strong and robust financially.' "After taxes," I explained, "we are all peasants." "Tovarich," he said, shaking my hand. When I looked down, there was a bill in it. "It's a shame Mr. Davydov is tied up in the party. He'd make a hell of a capitalist. "We threshed verbally for ] several rounds and when he; finally took his knee out of my chest, 1 owed Russia $1,200. That was three years ago, and I still do. Two of the film clips I ordered never showed up. When they do, I'll be happy to pay. Not cash, I'll put it on the Diner's Club." Fort Smith Continues to Help 450 Flood Victims By JOHN WARREN FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP) —The hospitality of this northern centre has not bent under the pressing job of looking after more than 450 flood victims for Hay River, N.W.T,, and Fort Simpson, N.W.T. Sam Dodds, administrator for the local improvement district, said residents of this centre, 400 miles north of Edmonton, are tired but "I can assure you first hand . . . they are not tired of taking part." The vast task of caring for the flood victims began last week when residents of Hay River and Fort Simpson were forced to flee their island towns. The majority of the Hay River evacuees airlifted here by air force, commercial and private planes, will leave Wednesday. Mr. Dodds said they will be placed in a trailer camp on the mainland south of Hay River, 500 miles north of Edmonton. Fifty trailers, leased by the federal government, will be moved on the site and engineers have started digging cesspools and laying power lines to service the temporary camp. WON'T TAKE LONG "It looks now like it won't be a long-haul operation," he said in reference to the billeting of evacuees in Fort Smith homes. The majority of residents who have provided beds, sleeping bags and other facilities have "done it without question," he said. In only a few cases have the homeless victims moved from accommodation originally offered last Wednesday and Thursday. A supply of food stored earlier in a department of transport depot has been made available to those who took in evacuees. Mr. Dodds said they were given a choice of drawing rations from the supply or of billing the administration $1.50 a day a person. He said central messing facilities were planned, but no mass feeding kitchen was set up. The largest single kitchen in use by evacuees was in a government recreation hall where six families are housed. "The arrangements were naturally pretty hasty," said Mr. Dodds. "Events have outrun any attempt to keep up accounts and paper work. "All but a very few listed when they came in, including 43 hospital patients." SOME GO SOUTH About 50 people have since gone south on a government offer of one-way transportation on a "cost repayable basis." Mr. Dodds said a group of between 100 and 200 Indians remained on the high ground on the mainland near Hay River. Another 30, who were brought into Fort Smith last week, have been taken into a camp, supervised by the Indian affairs branch. They were given rifles to help them supplement food supplies. Mr. Dodds said there has been a remarkable response to appeals for clothes. Tremendous piles of clothing have been stacked on tables in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall and the Legion auxiliary has handled distribution to evacuees. However, there remained a shortage of such things as diapers and baby clothes. There is no formal requisition required for evacuees to get clothing. "They simply come in and ask for what they need." Residents of Uranium City in the northwestern, corner of Saskatchewan, about 125 miles southeast of here, met the plea for clothing by sending three planeloads, "enough to fill a three-ton truck," to Fort Smith. "Its really a pretty wonderful thing." Add to His SOX APPEAL We have a big range of either Sized or Stretch Sox. . t-.s. • ALL WOOL • KROY WOOL • VIYELLA • NYLON Pick out several pairs for him today. £mORY'§ LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Have the Job Done Right! VIC GRAVEC " LIMITED *" MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 352-3315 Rexall NORMETS Modern Formula to Relieve Constipation with Gentle Action. $1.25 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Phone 352-3611 Box 460 :m World Briefs HONOR LEMNITZER NANCY, France (AP)-Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer has been made an honorary citizen of this city on the Marne-Rhine Canal. Lemnitzer, now Supreme Allied Commander in Europe under NATO, served with forces that liberated Nancy in 1944. MAKE FEWER MOVIES MEXICO CITY (Reuters)- The output of Mexico's movie industry has fallen sharply in recent years. Mexican film producer Sanchez Tello told the Foreign Correspondents Association here that In 1958 the country made more than 100 films. Last year the total was 56.