: ""~~ ■ " ■■■;- . -:Wf"'*tHfc^^ TEMPERATURES NELSON 53 66 - Toronto 55 77 — Calgary 47 59 .09 Penticton , 56 75 — Vancouver 53 69 — Whitehorse 54 66 .02 Spokane 52 67 .05 em Published at Nelson, governmer* fina ncial, trading and education centre of the KootendyhColumbiaared WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with widely scattered showers. Isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Little change in temperature. Low and high at Cranbrook, 45 and 65, Crescent Valley 50 and 70. /k&3 Vol. 62 eement I>'*_8_.a",» -',T" aT8URSDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1963 10 Cent- No. 68 Air Force Major Flies To West Berlin Freedom Flies 160 Feet Off Ground To Avoid Radar Equipment BERLIN (AP)—A Polish Air Force major in full uniform crammed his wife and two young sons into a tiny trainer plane Wednesday and flew to freedom in West Berlin. Flying 110 miles from Nadai'syce, Poland, over East Germany at a height of only 160 feet to keep under the radar screen, Maj. Richard Obacz, 34, landed the propeller-driven plane at the U.S. Air Force base at Templehof airport downtown West Berlin. Then the happy pilot jumped out of the plane, ran up to the base commander and planted a kiss on each cheek of the astonished American. A U.S. spokesman said the Pole's plea for asylum is being considered. Since Berlin is traditionally a haven for refu- gess from the East there is little doubt that it will be granted. Obacz's handsome wife, Mary 27, and the two boys, Lestow, 9, and Kristopher, 5, were the first group to fleet to West Berlin by plane. WIFE BEWILDERED The major, stocky with sharp Slavic features, ruffled the hair of his younger son as he talked to reporters at a press conference alongside his single-engine plane at the busy airport. His blue-eyed wife smiled broadly, but had nothing to say. She still looked somewhat bewildered. When her husband loaded her and the kids into the plane at Nadarsyce he told them they were going to visit relatives at Stettin. He said he was taking the plane because he wanted to make up flying time. The major was in the pilot's cockpit. His family was crammed into the pupil's cockpit of the trainer. The plane is a PS-8 Bieu, a Polish - made piston - driven trainer. Instead of heading for Stettin, on the Baltic coast, he turned the plane westward toward the Polish-East German border 50 miles away. From there it was only another 60 miles to West Berlin. "I knew where the air defences were so I had no trouble avoiding them," he said. Obacz said he saw no other aircraft during his flight, but heard some on his radio. As he approached the American base he heard the control tower trying to talk to him. "I took no notice, I couldn't understand, anyway," he said. He spoke through an interpreter. Obacz, a jet fighter test pilot, told the base commander, Lt.- Col. Bill Greidner, he was overjoyed on reaching West Berlin. "I was tired of constant repression under communism," he said. "I had long wanted to get out. So do most service officers of my rank. It is wearying to have to always conceal your real opinions, to keep your mouth shut." American Railway Strike Postponed WASHINGTON (AP)-A U.S.- wide railroad strike was postponed Wednesday eight hours before it was set to begin. President Kennedy won time to arm himself with authority to meet ' the threat if it arises again. The railroads and on - train unions agreed to freeze any rules changes or strike notice until July 29 to permit a new study of their four-year dispute on which Kennedy can base leg- j islative proposals - designed to settle the issues. Kennedy said he will send his recommendations, and the report by a special six-man subcommittee, to Congress July 22. Fulton Says Agriculture Dept. Starved INVERMERE (CP) - B.C.'s agricultural policy suffers because the provincial department of agriculture has been starved for money in the past few years, E. Davie Fulton, provincial Progressive Conservative leader said here Wednesday. "Almost all the agricultural research of any consequence is! being done by the federal gov- i ernment," he said. I "This would be tine if the provincial government did its half of the job — taking the results of the research to the! farmer and showing him what can be done." He was speaking at a political meeting to support the Conservative candidate in the July 15 byelection in Columbia riding. He said the Conservatives' agricultural program will be outlined at the nominating convention in Vernon for the North Okanagan riding Monday. Parliament Wednesday By THE CANADIAN PRESS External Affairs Minister Martin told the Commons the entire Columbia River agreement with the United States is contingent on negotiation of an acceptable price for Canadian-owned power. He tabled an agreement between the federal and British Columbia governments. State Secretary Pickersgill obtained House agreement to lengthen sitting hours in the hopes of having a summer recess in August. A bill altering the Atlantic Development Board passed tlie Commons committee stage with one government amendment. In the Senate, Senator T. A. Crear called for production of more information about the proposed new industry department. To Sell Rare Canadian Coin MONTREAL (CP) - Les De- Poy, a coin dealer and collector from Bradbury, Calif., said Wednesday that he has found a buyer for what he describes as a rare Canadian silver dollar. Mr. DePoy declined to identify the prospective buyer, saying an announcement will be made Thursday when the actual transaction takes place. The California coin dealer said he had tried to sell the coin—a 1911 silver dollar-for $100,000. An earlier buyer had offered him $85,000 for the coin, but as they couldn't agree on exchange rates the sale fell through. Population Nears 19 Million Mark OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's population reached 18,896,000 at June 1 and should edge past the 19;ooo,000 marlr'by"Octr'ir"tl_ Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimated Wednesday. The June 1 figure was 1.8 per cent or 326,000 greater than the estimate of 18,570,000 for the same date a year earlier. Estimated population by provinces with 1962 estimates in brackets: Newfoundland 481,000 (470,- 000); Prince Edward Island 107,- 000 (106,000); Nova Scotia 756,- 000 (746,000); New Brunswick 614,000 (607,000); Quebec 5,368,- 000 (5,366,000); Ontario 6,448,000 16,342,000); Manitoba 950,000 (935,000); Alberta 1,405,000 (1,- 370,000); British Columbia 1,695,- 000 (1,659,000); Yukon 15,000 (15,000); Northwest Territories 24,000 (24,000). U.S., Canada To Meet Adjust Clarify Treaty OTTAWA (CP) - Formal - but partial - agreement between the federal and British Columbia governments was announced Wednesday in the continuing saga of the multi-million-dollar Columbia River project. Chapter two in this latest episode is expected to starti here next week in negotiations with the United States on "certain clarifications and adjustments" to the draft 60- year treaty signed with Washington early in 1961 but never ratified by this country. _ ■. _ • Fulton Terms Bennett's Claim 'Fraud' FLOATING ISLAND took first prize in the Daylight Parade, one of the many events associated with the first annual Water Pageant held at Lakeside Park last night. The float, entered by D. P. Fairbank, showed two youngsters marooned on a deserted island waving a distress flag. Some ol the thousands of spectators can be seen in the background.—Daily News photo. Girl in Critical Condition After Swallowing Insecticide 2 PLANES CRASH, THREE KILLED, THREE MISSING PENTICTON (CP) - Three United States residents are dead, two are in critical condition and at least another one is missing in two separate British Columbia air accidents. Dead in a plane crash at 100 Mile House in the Cariboo cattle country are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alfred Tomlinson and their son Stanley, 7. Daughters Janet, 11, and Cheryl, 14, were in critical condition in hospital at Williams Lake, B.C. Three other persons were missing in a single-engine plane piloted by G. N. Menary of Reseda, Calif. His two passengers were not identified, but RCAF search and rescue said at least one of them was believed to be from the U.S. VANCOUVER (CP) - Jill Christensen, two - year - old daughter of a Terrace, B.C., doctor, was in critical condition in hospital despite a mercy flight and fast work of poison- coiitrol officials in Canada and the United States. Jill, daughter of Dr. Kenneth Christensen, was flown here Tuesday by the RCAF after she swallowed an insecticide containing malathione, a constituent of many nerve gases. She was taken to Vancouver General Hospital, site of the city's poison control centre, where Dr. Bob McLean discovered that single doses of a recently - developed antidote for the poison were available at hospitals in Bellingham and Mount Vernon, Wash. I Dr. McLean called Dr. George ; Elliot, British Columbia's provincial health officer, who arranged with RCMP and the 'Washington State Police to I bring the antidote here. ] Dr. Elliot's task was complicated by the fact the drug "2-pam chloride," has not yet been released for use in Canada and normally wouldn't be allowed through customs. "But I told customs officials the provincial health branch would take full responsibility and they agreed to let it through," Dr. Elliot said. He had high praise for the work of the two police forces in speeding arrival of the drug. The dose from Bellingham (60 miles south of here) was at the Vancouver General less than 90 minutes after I received the call from Dr. McLean." The little girl was reported holding her own this morning, but she became worse near noon. Her father, who accompanied her on the mercy flight, was staying in Vancouver. The key to the whole project is arrangements for the sale in the U.S. of a block of power owed to Canada for building three storage dams. ! This makes the entire agreement "contingent upon the negotiation of acceptable terms," External Affairs Minister Martin told the Commons. i Under the agreement signed between Ottawa and Victoria July 8, B.C. undertakes to handle con- jstruction and operation of three storage dams costing | more than $400,000,000. 1 It will assume full responsibility of the cost "through the use of funds derived in the U.S. from the sale of the downstream benefit power and from the flood-control benefits together with funds from other sources as required." had discussed the Canadian desire for the treaty adjustments and clarifications in a May meeting at Hyannis Port, Mass. Talks with B.C. followed. Under the previous Conservative government, the federal attitude initially was to loan half the money for the cost of three storage dams then estimated at $344,000,000. The federal government gradually dropped its Stand—in the teeth of B.C. opposition—demanding that power owed to Canada by the U_: should be brought back to Can ada. B.C. wanted to sell it and the new Liberal government at Ottawa concurred. The power ac crues because the three Canadian dams on the international river will tame wild seasonal fluctuations, and greatly benefit American power production and flood control. B.C. also undertakes to assume responsibility for any liability that might arise under the treaty unless such liability can be traced directly to the federal government. MAY SOLVE DEADLOCK Agreement between the federal and B.C. governments was the first stage in solving the Columbia deadlock and negotiations now will be undertaken with the U.S. government about certain "adjustments and clarifications" in the draft treaty signed With Washington early in 1961 but never ratified by this country.' "Resolution on all points of disagreement between the federal and provincial governments was the first stage and this now has been accomplished," said Mr. Martin. Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy of the U.S. Document Covers Sharing Of Responsibilities ndian Hacked To Death in Racial Violence 'Sieg Heil' Chant Greets Elizabeth, Greek King LONDON years. When he took over in January, 1958, Chicago was in last place. In three years, Pilous led the Black Hawks to their first Stanley Cup since l!):i8. He should feel at home in the west with Denver. In 1947 he coached Houston to the United States Hockey League cham- Two Boats Stolen Two 11-foot aluminum row- boats have been stolen from their berth at Coffee Creek beach. The non-sinkable boats, belonging to Sven Hallgren of Nelson disappeared July 7, RCMP said. As there is no access road to the beach it appears they were towed away by another boat. The boats, valued at an estimated $150. are trimmed in dark brown wood with anchor lines attached. They had no numbers. pionship and the next year led San Diego to the Pacific Coast League title. Doctor Fowler's EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY For Diarrhoea, Summer and Bowel Complaint, Sea, Car or Air Sickness, Canker or Mouth Sores, Over-Indulgence. 69(i and $1.00 Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo (Prop.) Corner Baker and Ward Sts Ph. 352-2613 Nelson EATON'S WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE • 1 Only Viking Electric Clothes Dryer Reg. $169.95 Special *149.95 1 Only Viking Wringer Washer Square Tub, Pump, Timer, Reg. $149.95. Slightly Used Special *124.95 • 1 Only 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Triple Dresser, 4-Drawer _icst, Bookcase Headboard. Walnut Finish. Reg. $261.85 Special *J79.99 1 Only Ranchero Tent 7V4' x 9'. Reg. $84.95 Special $69.95 Rattan Chairs 27". Reg. $4.89 Special *3.49 30" Size. Reg. $5.49 Special £,77 •k 1 Only 2-Piece Lounge and Chair Color: red. Reg. $199.95 Special *159.95 ■k 1 Only 2-Piece Beige Lounge Set Reg. $159.95 Special *]29.95 • Single Shot .22 Calibre Rifle Reg. $12.95 Special *9.95 • 4-Piece Living Room Grouping Lounge Chair, Combination Coffee Table, Foot Rest, and Cocktail Chair, Color: Raisin. Durasel Cover. *229.95 • 20.8 Cu. Ft. Gilson Deep Freezers Chest Type. Only *239.95 • Patio Tables Reg. $2.99 Special *2.69 Berkley Light Bulbs TO CLEAR i PRICE • Prices Effective JULY 11, 12 AND 13 PRIOR TO LEAVING for the North American Reformed and Presbyterian Assembly at Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, Ronnie Verzuh is shown receiving his fee and travelling expenses from church treasurer James M. Macbeth, on behalf of the Presbyterian congregation in Kinnaird, Slocan and New Denver. He is one of the B.C. delegates. Close to 2000 are expected, with 200 to attend from Europe. 61 Boys Attending First Lourdes Session Sunny skies on Sunday, July 7, presaged well for the first session of Camp Lourdes as 61 hungry boys descended en masse on the camp staff. Camp director Father Thomas Fulkco is assisted by students for the priesthood who act as counsellors. The sixty-one young campers arrived at the camp on Sunday, coming from Victoria, Spokane, Revelstoke, Salmo, Kelowna, Rossland, Trail, Nelson, and other centres in the Nelson Diocese. Father Fulkco is assisted this year by Rev. Leonard Buckley of Nelson, who was ordained to the Subdiaconate in Trail recently, on the occasion of the ordination to the Priesthood of Rev. James Lynch of Trail. A visiting seminarian from Windsor, Ont., Mr. James Blonde, has volunteered his services to the camp for the 1963 sessions. COMPLETING THE staff of counsellors are seminarians Richard Fontanie, Fernie; Nigel Whitehouse, Kelowna; Gerey Burgardt, Revelstoke; Harold Schneider, Rutland; James Conroy, Cranbrook, and John Cimo- lini, Natal. Father Fulkco has also obtained the services of two Kelowna youths, Allan Vetter and Steve Lesiuk. The camp kitchen and dining hall will be under the able direction of Mrs. Chaplin, of Creston, who will be providing the meals during the 1963 sessions. *A GROUP OF MEN from the Nelson Council of the Knights of Columbus visited the camp a few days before opening, to assist the staff of Seminarians with last- minute preparations. A few of the major tasks accomplished were the distribution of bunks and mattresses to all cabins, stockpiling of wood for the kitchen, and the installation of an extension to the kitchen's chimney. A coat of cedar preservative was applied to the outside of the recently completed staff house building, in order to preserve the natural beauty of the wood in coming years. The rowboats and other water sport equipment were also made ready for the first camp session. Following a recent meeting with the Nelson Knights of Columbus, camp director Father Fulkco announced that the regular visits to the camp each session by K. of C. members would continue this summer as in past years. THESE ARE OCCASIONS on which the campers are provided with a campfire weiner roast and REV. T. FULKCO musical entertainment one evening each session by the Nelson K.C.'s. The campers had come to enjoy these visits tremendously, Father Fulkco said, and he was pleased that they are going to continue. The first boys' session at Lourdes, which began on July 7, will continue until July 17, when a new group of boys will arrive to enjoy a holiday at the Kootenay Lake campsite. Attending the camp are: Trail—Gerry Mandoli, Eugene Boulane, Raymond Boulane, John Ellison, Paul Mulvihill, Denis Merlo, Stuart Laurie, Fred Ten- isci, Wayne Shelley, Gordon Dean, Chris Rhodes, Tom Var- coe, Philip Molloy, Allen Hockley, Ron Proulx, Richard Proulx, Ken DelPuppo, David Tbeil, John Theil, Derek Dibiasio, Randy Di- biasio, Terry Kryski. Blewett—Paul Bogaard, Gilbert Bogaard. Victoria—Maurice O'Sullivan. Revelstoke — Keith Gallicano. Mike Lowen, Gerry Armstrong Glenn Armstrong, Wayne Christian, Gordon Iaconetti, Christo nher Romeo, Patrick White, Denis Kennedy, Jim Gallicano Ralph Gallicano, Mike Dragani John Dragani, Ron Berarducci Richard Armstrong, Larry Armstrong, Garry Daniels, Gordon Daniels, Glenn Daniels, Dermot Kennedy, Angelo Gneo, Fergus Kennedy. Spokane—Bob Fees. Nakusp—Herbert Mueller. Salmo —Ernest Stenzel, John Hendriksen. Rossland — Joe Feeney, John Feeney. Nelson—Richard Doyle. Kelowna—Greg Herron, Mark Herron, Brian Douillard, Richard Tutt, Leonard Bedford. Westbank—David Thompson. Vernon—Robert Johnston. The champagne of ciders To Suit Individual Taste—Try B.C. DRY CIDER GROWERS WINE €0. LTD., VICTORIA—VANCOUVER B. C. This advertisement Ik not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT OVERWAITEA FOR I 'We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities" Prices Effective to July 13 (For Any One of the Items Listed) 10 tins TOMATO JUICE. Libby's, 10 oz. 9 Tins PORK & BEANS. Garden Gate, 15 oz. 10 oz. jar INSTANT COFFEE. Overwaitea. 3 Pkgs. WHEAT PUFFS. 24-pint size. 2 tins ORANGE JUICE, 48 oz., Libby's Tangerine. 6 Tins Tuna Flakes, Blue Pacific Flakes. 5 Tins PEACHES. Brentwood, 15 oz. 4 Tins FRUIT COCKTAIL Ballcrest. 15 oz. 7 Tins York CORN, 15 oz. 3 Tins MUSHROOMS. Money's. 10 oz. 11 Tins DOG FOOD. Rover, 15 oz. 1 King size SURF. 4 Bottles HEINZ CATSUP, 11 oz. 4 Rolls WAX PAPER REFILLS. 6 Tins PEAS. York, 15 oz. tins. 4 Boxes KLEENEX. Flat Pak. 3 pkgs. CIGARETTES. 20's. 10 Tins BABY FOODS. CANTALOUPE IL1A jolden Yellow Ripeness. |Q I ^^mm9 lumbo Size. ° HI ^HH' b 29' GRAPES LETTUCE 2^23 Cloverdale. ___■_■ m^^^mi "^mw Chuck Steaks Canada Choice. Beef. Chuck Roasts Canada Choice. Beef. Side Bacon By the Pieee. ib. 49e Cold Meats Assorted. 6 oz. pkgs. 41. $1.00 ™-wwwp*w INrlami Saily Nnua Established April 22 1902 Nelson B C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street. Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre ol Ihe Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interioi oi B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash. C. W. HAMSDEN. Publisher A W. GIBBON. Editor. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusive!, entitled to the use for lepublication ol all news dispatches credited to it or to The .Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local oews published therein. Thursday, July 11, 19B3 Creston Action on Columbia Treaty Warrants Support of Kootenays In response to Mr. Herridge's ten thousand signatures to a petition opposing the ratification of the Columbia River Treaty, Creston Board of Trade has begun a campaign to have individuals send cards to the Minister of External Affairs in support of the treaty. Creston has much at stake. Much has been made of the dispossession of people by the High Arrow Dam but few people fully realize the importance of the treaty to Creston Valley. Reclamation, which depends on dyking, is always in peril from the exceptionally high floods which occur from time to time. When these take place dykes crumble under the pressure of water, reclaimed lands are flooded, millions of dollars worth of crops are destroyed and the area is devastated. These high floods have occurred before and can occur again unless the Libby Dam is built. The dam will be built by the United States to provide power by holding back the surplus waters of the Kootenay River and forming a reservoir in B.C. These waters will be released gradually during the year so as to provide a constant flow to the power houses. This, it should be noted, stabilizes the flow through the West Kootenay's power dams on the Kootenay River. For this reason too, the building of the Libby Dam is of immense benefit to the Kootenays but to Creston it means that the safety of the reclaimed flats is assured. The Creston Board of Trade suggests that other boards of trade throughout the Kootenays should also initiate a card-sending campaign on the same line. This has the merit of enabling those who ate in favor of ratification to express their views, something they have been denied so far. In all probability the number of those who are in favor of ratification of the treaty is much greater than those who oppose it and they should make their opinions known. New Type of Evidence A new type of evidence is coming into use in cases involving persons driving motor vehicles while Impaired by alcohol, according to an article in a recent issue of the magazine Listen. The article is entitled "Drinking Drivers Now Convict Themselves," and explains how sound motion pictures of drivers suspected of being impaired by alcohol are being used. "The need for such a device," states Listen, "is that one of the greatest problems facing law enforcement officials today is the inability of prosecutors to win convictions against drinking and drunk drivers, even in the face of incriminating evidence. What happens say these officials is that those on the jury, many of whom are drinkers, look at the defendant and say to themselves, 'There but for the grace of God, go I.' Denver, Colorado, was one of the first cities to use this photographic technique, and the first year it was in use 85 per cenl of those charged wilh impaired driving pleaded guilty, compared with 20 per cent the previous year. Captain Leonard Johnson of the Denver Police Department explains that the driver comes in the next morning with his attorney and is invited to view a short motion pic ture taken the night before. He takes one look at himself and says, "I wouldn't stand a chance. I plead guilty." The way the photographic procedure operates is like this. When a suspect is brought into the police station, the breathalizer test is given first, with the driver's consent. Then the picture is made; this takes about three minutes. About 120 to 150 feet of film is used while the driver answers questions and performs sev-. eral physical feats, such as walking along a black line, touching his nose with his finger-tip with eyes closed, and picking up several coins from the floor. "These comparatively simple physical activities usually show up the swaying or staggering charac- terislics of an impaired driver. Also they reflect his coherency of speech, or lack of it, and his mental state as he attempts to answer questions and carry out instructions," says Lt. J. F. Moomaw, head of the Denver police crime laboratory and originator of the motion picture idea. Several other U.S. cities are now following Denver's lead and are using the photographic technique to gather evidence for the prosecution of drinking drivers. —Kamloops Sentinel. Its Insanitary, There's something just a little bit other sacred books instead, depend- T00 spooky about the B.C. Bar Association's endorsement of Bible-kissing. The lawyers at their annual meeting considered a resolution which would have asked the attorney-general to abolish the practice in B.C. courts. It said, wilh considerable understatement, that many people find Bible-kissing an insanitary and distasteful corollary to taking an oath. Bible-kissing, the resolution continued, is not only often embarrassing and discomfiting, but it doesn't add a thing to -the dignity or solemnity or effectiveness of th6 oath. But the meeting's pro-Bible-kissers carried the day, largely, one gathers, on the psychological ground that the act has a great effect in producing truth. True, an oath implies divine retribution for falsehood. And true, a witness doesn'l really have to kiss the Bible. He may kiss ng on his faith. He also may declare himself an atheist and be done with book-kissing altogether. But exactly why a witness must declare his faith or non-faith before a temporal court remains to be explained. And in this day of tacit separation of church and slate, one wonders why a court must invoke the wrath of Jehovah to get straight answers out of the witness box. The lawyers' grounds may be called psychological, for all their aura of medieval superstition. Bul trial by fire probably was pretty psychological, too. —Vancouver Sun. It's Been Said The more one speaks of himself, the less he likes to hear another talked of. —John Caspar Lavater. JAMMED TO CAPACITY during Midsummer Bonspiel Week is Nelson's city tourist park on High Street. Park this week is accommodating one of the largest number of tents, trailers and cars since its modernization a few years ago. This picture shows only a portion of the campers and cars. —Daily News photo. Faith and Order Conference To Meet in Montreal July 12 By ALEXANDER FARRELL MONTREAL (CP)-While Roman Catholic theologians prepare for the fall resumption of the second Vatican council, scholars of other churches are gathering in Montreal this week to make their own study of the issues that have split Christianity into more than 200 denominations. The fourth world conference, on faith and order, sponsored by the World Council of Churches, opens at McGill University Friday and continues until July 26. Scheduled to attend are 317 delegates from Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches from around the world. Another 150 persons will be present as conference staff, special representatives or observers, including five Catholic priests named by the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity. Tlie conference plans to examine the theological and historical reasons why Christians are separated and to ponder the possible avenues toward unity. LAST HELD IN 1952 Previous faith and order conferences were held in Lausanne, Interpreting the News By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer The new independent country of Malaysia may prove to be the strongest federation that Britain has forged since 1945. Both the Rhodesian federation, now being buried, and the stillborn West Indies federation were founded on some form of cultural or geographical homo- genity. The fact that neither worked would have dispirited most parental nations. Yet dauntless and with more than deliberate speed Britain has presided over the creation of a country that has no rational cause for existing beyond a common enemy and a mutual colonial tradition on the part of the components. Malaysia is internally divided by two great cultures—Malayan and Chinese—and a score of tribes. Geographically, it is scattered through 20 degrees of longitude in a 10,000-mile arc across the South China Sea. OPPOSED NEW NATION At various periods during its gestation, the new nation was vehemently opposed by both its In order to cope with national emergencies, Civil Defence has plans for increasing laboratory facilities in the reception areas. Mobile laboratories are expected to be available shortly. principal neighbors, Indonesia and The Philippines, and at birth it was minus one of its major parts—the protectorate of Brunei. All these obstacles appear to have been surmounted by the energy and imagination of one man, Prime Minister Tunku (prince) Abdul Rahman of Malaya. Rahman will be the first prime minister when the nation of 10,000,000 is formally established Aug. 31. For five years he has coaxed his partners, soothed tempers and conquered the doubts of neighbors and allies. Dozens of problems lie behind him. RAHMANS STEPPED IN Before the treaty was finally signed in London early Tuesday after 10 days of wrangling, it was Rahman who stepped in to solve last - minute difficulties over the sovereignty of Britain's military base in Singapore. Observers have little doubt he will soon appease the pride of the Sultan of Brunei who balked on the question of precedence. There is still time for the protectorate with its $34,000,000 annual oil revenue to join the fold. Rahman is British - educated and solidly pro-Western. British and U.S. statesmen see Malaysia as a bulwark against the expansionist designs of Communist China. With Malaya's tea, tin and rubber, the unexploited mineral wealth of the North Borneo territories and the hard core of financial capital in Singapore, the new nation could rapidly become the dominating influence in southeast Asia. The gods conceal from men the happiness of death, that they may endure life.—Lucan HUBERT AUTOMATIC g CAFETERIA F^ I (XqwiMA, l^iM«:_ i King F«.tiirt.* Syn.lini.c Inr . 1 I111I11P® 7-» w^rt "l put in thirty cents and got a rasnberry tart." Switzerland, in 1927, Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1937 and Lund, Sweden, in 1952. Since the Lund conference there has been a marked increase in conversations and contacts across denominational barriers, greatly stimulated from the Catholic side during the brief reign of Pope John XXII. A decade of preparation has gone into the Montreal conference as four theological commissions, supported by some 80 regional groups of theologians, have hammered out lengthy discussion papers on the questions to be taken up. These questions include the differing views that various churches take of such elements of Christian faith and order as baptism, holy communion, the procedures of worship, the ministry and church government. EXPLORE FIVE AREAS The conference will split up into five sections to explore these areas on inquiry: 1. What are the nature and purposes of the Christian church? How big an area of agreement is there among different denominations and what are the chief points of tension and antagonism? 2. What are the authentic sources of Christian doctrine? The Bible? Tradition? How are they related to each other and to revelation? Can there be more than one valid Christian tradition? 3. How does the ministry fit into the Christian scheme of things? What doctrines and practices help it or hurt it in the modern world? 4. What are the basic patterns of Christian worship and how can they best reflect the universality of the church? 5. What is the effect of Christian disunity on morals and politics? What are the chief obstacles to unity in various parts of the world? WILL STUDY RESULTS Results of the conference's deliberations will be sent to the 201 member churches of the World Council of Churches for study. Keynote speaker at the opening session Friday night will be professor Roger Mehl of the University of Strasbourg, France. Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, Today In History By THE CANADIAN PRESS July 11, 1963 . . . A naval force from Nova Scotia captured Eastport in Passamaquoddy Bay, Me., 149 years ago—in 1814—in an opening move that was to secure a larg e part of Maine for the British during the War of 1812. Britain held this territory until the signing of peace at Ghent, when it was handed back to the United States. The Duke of Wellington, who had defeated Napoleon at Waterloo, was instrumental in persuading the British not to seek to hold the territory taken in the 1812 war. 1274—Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland, was born, man Sir ector-Louis Lang- evin died. Roman Catholic archbishop of Montreal, is scheduled to speak at a service of witness July 21. Church sources here say it will probably be the first time a prince of the Catholic church has addressed such a large conference representative of most other Christian denominations. Conference chairman will be Rt. Rev. Oliver Tomkins, Anglican bishop of Bristol, England. Chairman of the local arrangements committee is Dr. George Johnston, principal of the United Theological College, Montreal. Two priests nominated by Cardinal Leger have been attending the committee's meetings as observers. FLQ Heoc! Asks Red Cross Aid MONTREAL (CP) - Georges Schoeters, 33, a native of Belgium alleged by the Crown to be the "co-ordinator" of the terrorist Front de Liberation Quebecois, appealed in court Wednesday for the intervention of the International Red Cross He said he was beaten up during police interrogation. At the Crown's request, Judge Emile Trottier declared Schoeters a hostile witness when he refused to testify for the Crown at the preliminary hearing of Gabriel Hudon, 21, charged with conspiracy to plant a dynamite bomb at the Westmount city hall. Schoeters was sworn in and asked whether he could identify Hudon, standing in the prisoner's dock. He turned around and looked at Hudon, grinned at him and said: "Yes, this is a patriot." "A patriot?" Crown prosecutor Jacques Bellemare asked. "Do you know his name?" APPEALS TO GENEVA ' "I refuse to testify because I am a political prisoner," replied Schoeters. "I ask for the intervention of the International Red Cross under the Geneva Convention." Declared a hostile witness, Schoeters broke into the next question to say: "I was beaten up in front of (police) Inspector (Russell) Senecal. That's all I have to say." During legal argument between Crown and defence lawyers, Schoeters blurted out: "They were going to take my wife and children." Earlier, Pierre Schneider, 19, CBC office boy, testified that he, Hudon and Francois Gagnon, 19, a student, went to a forest near SI. Faustin, Que., in the Lauren- tians north of here late in May where some dynamite had been hidden. He said he knew the dynamite was to be used to make a bomb. Under cross - examination Schneider said a new cell was on the point of being formed and he had been told "it was to go into action on the weekend (of June 1) with a bomb." A police roundup of suspects was started June 1. Martelli Says He Destroyed Papers LONDON (Reuters) - Italian scientist Giuseppe Martelli, on trial on charges of being prepared to spy for Russia, testified Wednesday he destroyed documents left In his car by Russian agents. After Solicitor - General Sir Peter Rawlinson ended a long cross-examination, Mr. Justice Phillimore asked Martelli about the documents. The judge asked what happened to the original documents which were left in Mar- telli's car when he left the British nuclear research centre at Alder m a s t o n. They were instructions about a hiding place and consisted of a typewritten page and an address. Martelli, 39, said he destroyed them because they were cumbersome to get into his wallet. "I realize now I should nol have done it." BECAME FRIENDLY During the trial, now in it! sixth day, Martelli has said he became friendly with Russiar diplomat and intelligence mac Nikolai Karpekov who the pros ecution says was "controller' of both Martelli and of convicted spy John Vassall. Martelli has admitted he mel Karpekov and friends of his ir Britain, Belgium and Austria. But at no time did he intend to act as a spy or to give any information which might have helped any enemy of Britain. He said he played the absent- minded scientist and his main concern was to make Karpekov believe he was willing to help the Russians. Letters From Frank Canada's forest industries pay nearly $1,200,000,000 in salaries to some 300,000 employees annually. Arise my love, my fair one, and come away for lo, the summer has come, the rain has passed away, maybe, and the open road beckons. The road, the long long road, which smiles, miles upon miles and laughs aloud when the Hon. Phil makes his facetious remarks about being full of sorrow. Sorrow is the lot of man and man is born to trouble as the sparks fly upward, but this does not include women who are born to make it. But what is life without women and what shall it profit a man if he takes no wife, His days shall be carefree and his nights calm and undisturbed. Nevertheless such is the state of this man that he shall become as the beasts that perish, his wits shall wander and though he live to a rotten ripe old age he shall be of no account, and a scorn among men. Not for him tthe joys of the open road, with his wife beside him pointing out tilings of interest when perforce he would that there were pretty girls instead. His days shall be long but none should say him yea or nay, there will be none to tell him to take this road or that, none to back seat drive and the weariness of the flesh shall be upon him. Truly of him it can be said, "Look not upon the wine when it is red neither drive not when thou hast drunken lest one meet thee and hale thee before the Cadi. Truly it is said of the Cadi that he is a just man, levying fines according to the rules but sorrowing in his heart and weeping salt tears as occasion demanded. Therefore remember when thou art in the way that the RCMP, lieth in wait. Do not therefore dilly dally love. Let us haste away. Let us Hudson Bay To Disappear In Far Future WINNIPEG (CP) - Hudson Bay will disappear in several thousand years, says a geology professor. Dr. Bruce Wilson of the University of Manitoba says the earth surface of the area is rising as a result of the disappearance of a mile-deep sheet of ice that covered much of North America during the last ice age. Hudson Bay was formed by a weakness in the earth's crust at the junction of two ancient mountain ranges. "During the glacial period this area was depressed more than the rest of - the continent." And now it's rising faster. Hudson Bay is a massive body of salt water touching the Northwest Territories and northern Manitoba, Quebec and Ontario. Dr. Wilson said in an interview the Hudson Bay area has risen about 500 feet in 7,000 years. He predicts it will rise 800 feet more in the next few thousand years, draining the water back into the Atlantic Ocean. "This is a very short period of time, considering the magnitude of what is happening," he said. He also said that the bay's water level is 60 feet below the Atlantic sea level. "It's something like the way the moon attracts water in the oceans to cause tides," Dr. Wilson said. "Because the Atlantic has a greate rmass of water, it attracts waters from Hudson Bay, making the sea level (in the bay) lower." stand not upon the order of our going but go at once, leave the beds unmade, the floors unswept and the house ungarnished but stay not our haste. Neither consider sandwiches, nor other food nor drink for are there not hamburger stands? Yea, the hamburger stands abound in the land and the smell of onion is from coast to coast. Neither stay thee to tie thy hair, to paint thy face nor to adorn thy self with jewels nor raiment for lo, time flies and the bird is on the wing. Haste thee. Where is my wallet, where are my credit cards and where didst put my car keys? ft avails thee little that thou sayst that thou knowest no. For who is it, Heart of my heart that taketh my things from wheresoever f have put them and removes them to places unknown? 'Tis thou and I would not love thee dear so much if it were otherwise, so let's get going love of mine. Phone 353-3552 for Classified I.3ffers to The Editor Letters to the editor on any topic ol genuine interest are welcome if they are brief, accurate and fair. They may be published over a nom de plume, but the name of the writer must be given to the Editor as evidence ol good faith. Anonymous letters go into the wastepaper basket. Typewritten letters must be double-spaced. Disputes Shannon Comment On Herridge To the Editor: Dear Sir—I am astonished to read a news item in your issue of June 19 last wherein a statement by Mr. H. W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay West, is reported as being termed "an outright lie" by one Frank Shannon of Riondel. To the contrary, the Water Resources Committee (Arrow Lakes) has had consideriible support from rod and gun clubs in their efforts opposing the inclusion of any High Arrow darn In the proposed Columbia River Development; and this fact is, certainly, very well known to Mr. Shannon, and probably also to Mr. Santano of Nakusp. The Revelstoke Rod and Gun Club has always been "unalterably" opposed to High Arrow, and was supported fully in this respect at the B.C. Interior Fish Game and Forest Protection Association annual conventions in 1061 at Vernon and 1062 at Os- oyoos—this is a matter of record and one of which Mr. Shannon is well aware. Shannon is also well aware of the resolution carried unanimously at the B.C. Federation of Fish and Game Clubs annual convention at Penticton in May 1061 — this resolution having been submitted by the Reve'slcke Club and the Interior body. Then at the 10S2 convention ol the B.C. Federation of Fish and Game Clubs in Kamloops the Revelstoke Club and the Interior Zone presented a further resolution dealing with our opposition to High Arrow and witl; statements made by a Mr. Wet ton at Kaslo during the public hearings on the application by B.C. Hydro for licence. The delegate from Nakusp Club, Mr, Santano, gave the writer, whe was delegate from Revelstoke every assurance that the Nakusp Club was in full accort with our stand re High Arrow and in fact Mr. Santano spoke ii favor of our resolution before that meeting. ROBT. C. HUME, Box 149, Revelstoke, B.I ■^rm^f^msfi* . — r- - /(^7 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., JULY 11, 1963—3 STORE - WIDE NELSON'S oldest resident, 101-year-old Mrs. Caroline Morel, is shown placing a good-luck plume hat on curler, Mrs. S. E. Patterson of Edmonton, contestant in the Midsummer Bonspiel. Mrs. Morel said the hat will bring Mrs. Patterson luck in future games. Tuesday was the first time Mrs. Morel had watched a curling game and by all indications it will not be the last. —Daily News photo. TEETH SUFFER CHICAGO (API-Worry and jverwork may be bad for teeth, an Australian dentist reports. In an article Dr. Philip R. N. Station, Melbourne, said a survey )f 169 patients with "rampant" j [lental decay showed 96 per cent i had suffered recent severe mental stress over illness in the family, business, financial or housing problems, or worry about Iheir jobs. REMOVE HARDWARE MOSCOW (API-Soviet doctors reported Wednesday they have removed 130 nails and 340 needles from an Armenian woman who swallowed them in an apparent effort to cure her nervousness. Tass news agency identified her as Antaram Khachatryan, 40. She was quoted as saying that "evil spirits" told her to swallow the nails and needles. Shoe Clearance CONTINUES Women's Moccasins Reg. to $3.99. SALE _ 99c Many other lines of shoes now on sale. For the whole family. ^yHndrew s Established Since 1902 oes \\(flr''' • for Hne fabrics DOLLAR DAYS At Taylor's A Big Assortment of PRINTED COTTONS, ARNELS, GINGHAMS, PIQUES, ETC. Reg. Value $1.39 to $1.50. ONE PRICE, YARD MAGIC CREPES 200 yards, 45". Reg. $2.25 yd. Yard $1.00 $1.59 Phone 352-5715 624 Baker St. Former Opera Star Leads Active Life Be Sure You Look Into the Really Popular PLAYBOY SHOE COMFORT PLUS $9.95 and $10.95 MONTREAL (CP) - Pauline Donalda, one of Canada's greatest gifts to the operatic stage, finds that at 81 she is far too busy to live in the past. She continues to teach promising young vocalists and works tirelessly with the Opera Guild of Montreal, of which she is founder and president. Mme. Donalda has shared the stage with Enrico Caruso, John McCormack and Adeline Patti. She has worked with such composers as Jules Massenet and Giacomo Puccini and, at one time, was in great demand in Europe to star in such roles as Marguerite in Gounod's Faust, Violette in La Traviata and Michaela in Carmen. Not in the least hesitant about revealing her age, Mme. Donalda said she was born in Montreal in 1882, one of nine sons and two daughters of Russian- born Michael Lightstone and a Polish-born mother. She studied at McGill University's Royal Victoria College and went on to the Paris Conservatory. She had $50 a month to live on and it wasn't until she became established that she was able to pay for the lessons she had received. DEBUT IN 1904 She adopted Donalda as a stage name when she began her career, taking it from Lord Strathcona (Sir Donald A. Smith). "I made my debut in Nice in 1904 in the title role of Manon and was personally coached by Massenet, the composer." Her success led to roles at London's Covent Garden. In 1906 she made her debut on this continent in the old Montreal Arena. The same year she starred at Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera House in New York for a season before returning to Europe to the Opea Comique in Paris. THIN WOMEN HAVE BEST SHAPE NEW YORK (AP) - Port of the democracy of fashion is that women can choose any shape. It is best to be skinny, reporters here for the New York couture group's fashion press week observed at Monday's activities. But you can build up or out from there. If you are a Monte-Sano fan, for example, you can be wide at the lop and skinny-hipped. Dropped sleeves, and face-framing stand-up or roll collars, and flaring back in suits and over slim skirts give this impression. So do pumpkin - shaped great coats created by Monte-Sano designer Jacques Tiffeau. Or if you are a style devotee of Tela Traina you can revert to the roaring 1920s with flat-chested, low-belted costumes. Both designer houses in previewing their fall collections agreed that hemlines should remain where they are. They also conceded that beauty of fabric as well as simplicty are high style ingredients. Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians says she had "exceptional talent as an actress" and adds: "The rich, sympathetic quality and resonant timbre of her voice and her vivacious, artistic style won Mme. Donalda sang before royalty in England and at numerous European festivals, general admiration." sang at tbe Great Triennial Handel Festival in London's as Pablo Casals and Mischa sharing billing with such artists Crystal Palace before an audience of 24,000. RETIRED IN 1919 started she interrupted her ca- When the First World War reer and gave concerts for the Red Cross and the unemployed during war years. She was awarded a life membership in formance at Covent Garden. "I 11 1919 she gave her last per- ended my singing career early, perhaps too early," she says. She settled in Paris in 1922 to teach and her studio became a mecca for students. She returned to Montreal in 1937 and formed the Opera Guild three years later. In 1938 she donated to McGill her music library, collected over a period of 35 years and containing many original signed manuscripts and scores. The more than 300 volumes formed the nucleus of the library of the Conservatorium at the university, which awarded her an honorary doctorate in 1954 as part ol the 50th-anniversary celebrations of the faculty of Piano Students Present Recital An appreciative audience of parents and friends gathered in the Grace Presbyterian Church Hall recently when Mrs. Mario Romanin and Mrs. D. A. Mcintosh presented their piano pupils in recital. Those taking part included Danny O'Shea, Rebecca Gregory, Sherley Veregin, Vanni Quaia, Greg. Archibald, Bob Ma- jesgey, Dawne White, Matthew Gallo, Douglas Houghton, Patti Bale, Elizabeth Guido, Nicki- Lynn Burak, Barbara Green, Dean Houghton, Mary Ellen Gallo, Darlene O'Shea, Carla Houghton, Eddy Fitzpatrick, Jean Lev- cridge. Bob Burak, Garth Burak, Dennis Leveridge, Pamela Johnson, Sharon O'Shea, Louise Obedkoff, Terry McLeod, Carol Soberlak, Susan McCutcheon, John McCutcheon, Dianne Soberlak, and Vicki Kellogg. The pupils and parents presented a potted plant to each of the teachers and refreshments were served at the close of he program. The Michigan Department of Conservation and the U.S. Forest Service has reserved 11,690 acres for the now rare Kirt- land warbler birds. Men's Wear 1/2-PRICE Men's Swim Trunks Reg. 3.98 Boxer, trunks or Hawaiian style in different materials and colors. 1 QQ Sizes S, M, L I'7' Reg. $4 to 5.95 Men's T-Shirts Assorted colors men's T-shirts. Collar J QQ style. Sizes S, M, L. Clearance tm*** Reg. 16.98 Boys' Sportcoats 4 Only—Boys' all wool sportscoats. Smartly tailored. White only. O QQ Sizes 12, 14. Clearance O • * * Reg. $25 Men's Blazers High style men's blazers. All wool in black and red; 4 only. Sizes 36, 38, 40 1 Q gQ and 42. Clearance .\ ' 7i77 Reg. to 5.50 Men's Pyjamas Cool shortie style pyjamas in a variety of colors. Sizes B, C, D and E. 3 QQ Clearance * • * * Reg. to 5.98 Men's and Boys' Sweatshirts Famous name men's and boys' hooded sweatshirts. White, blue and gray. Men's sizes M. L and XL. Boys' sizes S, M, and L. Q qq Clearance O.TT Reg. 5.98 Boys' Jackets Boys' unlined poplin jackets. Assorted colors. 8 Only. Sizes 8, 12, 14, 16. 3 QQ Clearance 3 :** Reg. 3.98 Men's Playshorts Men's half boxer waist walking shorts in loden, green and antelope. Sizes r\ QQ 30 to 40. Clearance *•'' Reg. 19.98 Men's Jackets Laminated men's jackets in cardigan style. 6 only in various assorted colors. | A Q Q Sizes 36, 40 and 42. Clearance ' ^1*** Reg. to 3.98 Straw Hats Men's Italian straw hats in a variety of colors and shapes. Sizes 6% to 7%. •% QQ Clearance A**** Reg. to $4 Men's Dress Shirts Men's short and long sleeve shirts. Short point and tab collars. White only. <) QQ Sizes 1414 to 17 at.77 Reg. 16.95 to 19.95 Men's Sweaters Famous brand sweaters. Cardigan style in stripes and solid colors. Sizes 1 A QQ S, M, L and XL. Clearance I'T,** Reg. $4 to 7.95 Men's Sportshirts Short and long sleeve men's sport shirts. Assorted colors in plains or patterns. Sizes *\ Q Q S, M, L and XL. Clearance t,.** Reg. to $6 Men's Dress Shirts White long sleeve dress shirts. Neck sizes 15 to 17 in a variety of sleeve lengths. 3 QQ White only. Clearance 3.3'3' Sporting Goods Reg. 3.49 Plastic Jerry Cans 3-gal. capacity. Ideal for camping, picnics, boats and for around the home. 1 QQ Special clearance I *** Reg. $520 18 h.p. Johnson Motor 1 Only — 1963 model. 2-year warranty and all the features only a Johnson has. „_LQG Special **t05' Reg. Price $319 12' Fibreglass Open Boat Built-in flotation, 58" beam, weight %'JTJ only approx. 170 lbs. Special ... *^ / / Deadly Dick Fishing Lures Limited quantity. 2 to a customer. Good quality lure. Reg. % oz. 59c; Reg. Vi oz. 49c OQJ Special, each OztjC Reg. 5.98 Wool Sleeping Robes Junior size sleeping robes with 3-lb. woo! filling, kasha lining and sturdy poplin cover 3 QQ and 24" zipper. Special clearance S*** WATCH FOR SPECIAL CLEARANCE TABLES Throughout the ttore, with hundredi of bargains for you. 10% OFF All AUTO ACCESSORIES Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Notions Men's and Women's Thongs Ideal for camp or beach wear. Variety of colors. Sizes S, M, L. 4*T£ Z7tb Women's T / t* Men's J IT Shift Lengths Assorted colors and patterns. J JJ Fruit of the Loom prints 3i3j Remnants Oddments of woollens, cottons, cords, flannelette, in a wide range of colors. — _ to 1/3 OFF 1/2 to V3 OFF Reg. $1 to 2.49 Sun Glasses Sun-Rite sun glasses. Good quality. A must for summer living. Clearance — 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF Reg. 92.95 35 mm. Projector Bell and Howell 35 mm. projector, 500. 4-inch f3.5 lens. 30-capacity slide tray. H Q Q Q 500 watt lamp. Clearance » O.OO Reg. 44.50 Movie Camera 8 mm. Kodak movie camera. Standard 13 mm., 1.9 lens. An excellent buy. Jrt QQ Clearance 3U.OO Reg. 111.35 Movie Projector Kodak Brownie 500; self-threading, fl.6, %-inch lens. Forward, still, reverse. QQ QQ Clearance O/.// Reg. 1.98 Gloves Ladies' white nylon simplex gloves. Wrist length. Sizes 6% to 8. 1 A A, Clearance ' •>'* Reg. $3 and $2 Men's Seaforth Sets A very fine name in toiletries for men. Set ot 3 and sets of 2. 1 QQ QQ£ Clearance I*** and **~ Reg. 3.50 Perfume Atomizers Hand painted Italian china. 2 only. J rA Clearance sC.J\J Reg. 7.95 1 Only, clear plastic with embedded C C.C. figures. Clearance 3»wO Reg. $3 4711 Eau de Cologne This fine German cologne at a great 1 QQ saving. Clearance \ *** Reg. $5 Tweed Perfume Vt oz. of this favorite scent. 3 f,(\ Clearance 3>OD Reg. 79.95 Automatic Movie Camera Kodak automatic 8 8 mm. movie camera. Lens opening sets automatically. Camera rjj Q Q and two-lamp light bar. Clearance 30iOO Reg. 3.98 Pussy Paws White, black and gold. Perfect for 3 A A summer living. Clearance 3. i" Furniture Reg. 129.50 Lane Cedar Chest Large size cedar lined chest. QQ Cf\ Walnut finished exterior 07.3U Reg. 79.50 Lane Cedar Chest Medium size cedar lined chest. rn PA Walnut finish 3?«3U Reg. 139.50 Vilas Buffet and Hutch Tops Save 20% on this maple colonial style buffet with drop-leaf ends, plus a three-shelf Jill open face hutch. Antique finish * I I I Reg. $190 Vilas Buffet and Hutch 2-door buffet with full-width drawer plus glass door fronted hutch top. Save 20% C | c 'J now. Antique finish ▼ I J_. ">™. $134 Vilas Maple Desk Beautiful seven-drawer kneehole desk with no- mar top. Antique finish. Save 20%. Cl f\f\ Pay $9 monthly * I UU 2-Pc. Colonial Chesterfield 3-cushion. hl-back colonial chesterfield. Spring construction with foam cushions; plus matching chair. Slightly C 3 3 Q soiled *33* Reg. 298.50 7-Pe. Dinette Suite Suite consists of Formica top table with extension leaf; 4 chairs with upholstered seats; three- drawer buffet with sliding doors; plus hutch top with mirror back and glass slid- C *\ 3 Q ing doors. Walnut finish. Special "*£** $13 monthly, Furniture AMC 30" Electric Range Automatic oven, 7 heat switches, timed appliance outlet, rotisserie. 3-year top element warranty. Non-fog oven Si QQ window "?l** AMC 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 45-lb. freezer, manual defrost, magnetic door gasket, straight line design; baked-on Cl QQ enamel for lasting beauty * I * * Armless Lounges 74" overall length. Assorted colors and material patterns. Bedding sotrage compartment, folds down to double bed 59c (Bulj. (Bsdlsh, Sovjl 2 OZ. pkg J aaa# Swan Liquid: Q1* Detergent; 8c off; 24 oz. " ' Tea Bags: $1 _1Q 15c Off; Nabob Deluxe; 125s I • ■ C Nabob; 5 oz. tin B • Toothpaste: SQ6 Crest; 10c Off; Giant size ^ ~ Barbecue Sauce: 43* Kraft; 14 oz. bottle ~J Accent Meat Seasoner: QQC 4 oz. shaker * * Barbecue Spice: 3CC Nabob; 2 oz. tin » rr Golden Ripe Bananas NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY, 11, 1963-.7 Your All Prices Effective JULY 11th, 12th AND 13th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ALU 100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED. Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Friday, July U, 1969 MARCH 21 to APRIL .',20 . (Aries) — May be an unwanted .flair-up, a clash of dispositions. You know what to do if you keep calm, within and without. The right start, and the day Is yours. Make it a dandy. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Do you need all you are asking for? And is what you strive after really the best thing (or you? We must review such questions every so often. It is never too late to amend, rebuild a plan. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Your memory for pertinent items is a big help — if you use it. So now is your gift for culling the essential and promoting it in more illuminating light. Seek the finest. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — The right word in the right place, the little (but truly big!) courtesy, and the ready smile make a tasteful recipe for this mixed-type, nonetheless favorable period for gains. - ; JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Lectures, study groups, experimenting for good causes, agriculture, handling civic Interests astutely, reaching for better-than-average goals especially recommended. You can do a sound job. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Craftsmen, practicing any intelligent skill, healthful exercise and sports, mingling with others of like mind and purpose stimulates and brings about excellent new ideas, general growth. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — To follow ably or to supervise, whichever your duty, can result in notable success today. In free time, do something that will brighten the- heart and physical being. - OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Accentuate all the choice things that make any day better, Finish little leftovers that could mar next week. But do not neglect today's healthful" program to ease tension. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — You can serve as a controllinginterestin an area needing direction. Or help organize a venture, hobby, different-sort activity. Just be sure you don't go "off the beam." ... DECEMBER 22 to JANUaARY 20 (Capricorn) — Suspend the irritable and unyielding." Sustain whatever the day calls for in your special sphere, and for the wisest purposes only. Develop harmony to its highest form. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY": 19 (Aquarius) — Ask yourself &. few elementary radical questions before you begin whatever,, you attempt. This often sets our1 thoughts aright. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 ■ (Pisces) — Be tempered by3 your normal fair judgment and intelligent generosity. Anything.; else will not survive. See the good through the mist and seek, it out. There is more about than is used. YOU BORN TODAY: So many' different fields In which an Aquarian can succeed, it Is. merely up to you to choose, and" go after achievement. BUT, and it is a hig "But," while you have the God-given tools and equipment, you do not always Keep after goals. One of your greatest aims must be to follow through,' to determine that you are on the right road, Stay There, and persistently climb. The longer joa attain, the farther will you reach, and eventually do "the, impossible." as many have be-" fore you. The time Is nowl Opportunities go by dally. Be resolute. Remember that some learned facts can be supplanted: by new "facts" that may again be changed, so continued study is a requisite for lasting success. Your genial disposition, gift for aiding In an emergency, and accepting hard work matter- of-factly are big In your favor. Keep cool, control sympathy and pleasure departments* and you can live a wonderful life. Aquar; ins knows how to appreciate? Have diversified pastime and regular but not over-tiring exercise. Birthdate of: William H. Harrison, 9th U.S. President; George Ade and JSir.. Anthony Hope, authors; Ronald Coleman, actor. —^ ; '■ : ! ■ ■■■■■■,'::! ■.•...•■ .•-,•. • ■; I ': I* BUY SELAtrADE.PT HI HELP aaiauiUri Baaaf* Will. n-.,,r~ frsj MMUi Raaop Pra f. araMy alaa a.': WASirr. Tf> LKARI. • »» •«. ft •tflaM »«•» 'AUolaltaM ni». »I*H _«tala>. "WO- K14 <*>«>•>''« 1:00 par. (EST) »•». '. '"'• Pair j * »aid tola turns. - t ttnivs OBNKftAfc SBl!Vl'Cl-.ii _1>»IN. &TJUTJCN, Win IioIMiihh: Xcral" 41: L'. 8 P 0 * I'taltW Clh&tlia M • a a fcMa.^am* Half «:■! ___; vamwi* najtlfTaa Mai — aall aUmcnelOJal X*a«». Q.-BP. ;.wm riiuswc.".- ■ •■ -'" tit Ita*. .1 f..r-*ll« DlfJ-iiaW ' ' ' " 23 HwtwWd fetds EARIaT atlBiarltU' S.t-As raicoaacrtia. VKIPL- Sell »».!» tor icllft: latak valve, $10 «tr laQx *>J _ Mi J..ro_Tc <•)! h»«r. OIL hcatlnar Btovr/ ^ if' . '« KaaaW :.- •• «•* t tottM of Mclnteh ~«.i -.- «• per bushel, Uils week oo.y. iC_M!IHTC'C vTOTIGLK ORCHARD J n_l_ K. of .enls on Rt J! :v>.t MiHmro's DohioStjtkn. JB-0M7 Fran r.nt - J it'.. ..... usittr (laior tint, ceramic !1li"l bath, ins- na'anih. 512 Bud Av» Phone atl-MSl. ZOOK BUJIaDERS HOUSES AVAILABLE 1-W. 2nd. St.. 5 rooMS, & garage. $73 per month. ___ -_aaaiaaraaaa_ O _ 'ill. i"'" .2 "" _ WalS^:: Ui:: 3tWi>: : Jsre-EdllWl __ __ " l . .".1 ! a ii 1 1 ii- I nit ~) li! .1 I I. I fall, » ,,) .-,. —:—.. . ■ ■1a^O?^Ta'7\7';atltS ::Harllt7 ho_*Wei-„ "... allal ll. 13 /> 1 >>l I 1 >. ■ ■ FURNITUHE VALUES ' >e. U. nj P»a. StiUH - Horn IM nil) .a i i.Hi- -luir ai '. -*.)<- •aiillr- F,.JI, <» I.IO I J . ii .Tit 'A n.l Hi list .(.. i.. .*!! fair 1 w' D.,i nn :■«>(: iD«»Ur>. 7,1 I til 1 U II HI , 1 l