TEMPERATURES NELSON 45 73 Toronto 51 71 Calgary 36 47 Penticton 48 62 Vancouver 53 62 Whitehorse _ 19 56 Spokane 50 70 .03 .08 0tt! FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with a few showers. Isolated thunderstorms in afternoon. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook, 40' and 58; Crescent Valley, 40 and 62. Wednesday: Sunny, warmer. Published at Nelson, government, financial trading and educationaTcentre of the Kootenay-Columbia area Vol. 63 NELSON, B. C, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964 10 Cents No. 116 ROYAL ROUNDUP - The formal air of a royal departure means little to this energetic four-year-old boy as he scuttles In pursuit of his escaping pet dogs. The youngster with the problem is Britain's young Prince Andrew, who is trying to keep his Corgis In tow at the entrance to London's Euston Station before leaving with his mother and other members of the royal family for the start of their holiday at Balmoral, Scotland. U.S, Economy Showing Strong Balanced Upsurge/ Says Di U.S. Considers Attack on Red Supply Lines SAIGON (Reuters)—U.S. air strikes against Communist facilities and supply routes in southern Laos may soon be ordered, informed sources here said Monday. The air strikes would centre around Tchepone, about 25 miles by road from the South Viet Nam border, in order to hamper the activities of Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Kremlin Calling Meet Regardless of R* China MOSCOW (Reuters) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev made clear Monday the Soviet Union plans to go ahead with its call for a world Communist conference in spite of China's refusal to take part. He said the holding' of the conference next year and of preliminary talks in December is the only correct course to follow. Khrushchev, speaking on radio and television, said Russia's determination to stage the conference had the support of a majority of the world's Communist parties. The Soviet leader was reporting to the country on his nine-, day visit to Czechoslovakia, from which he returned Satur-: day. "The Chinese leaders reject the holding of a conference, evidently preferring abuse and bad language to a principled party discussion at a conference," he declared. "They have blackmailed fraternal parties with threat of a split. "Under such conditions, the only correct decision is to gather the representatives of World News Briefly GRAND BEND, Ont. (CP) - Four persons charged with falling to heed a reading of the Riot Act are to appear In court as the Judiciary takes over from police following a riotous weekend in this Lake Huron resort community. Before the situation cooled off Monday morning, police had laid 77 charges—59 of them for Johnson Rips Goldwater Nuclear Stand DETROIT (AP) — President Johnson took direct issue with Senator Barry Goldwater on the nuclear weapons issue Monday as he unofficially opened his 1964 U.S. presidential election campaign. Appearing before a crowd estimated by police at 100,000 in Cadillac Square, Johnson shouted that "no president of the United States can give up responsibility for deciding when or if to use nuclear weapons. Goldwater, Johnson's Republican opponent, has urged that the supreme NATO commander be given his own stock of "small, tactical nuclear battlefield weapons—what may truly be called conventional nuclear weapons " Johnson declared: "Make no mistake. There is no such thing as a conventional nuclear weapon." The president drew his loudest applause when he discussed nuclear weapons policy and, earlier, when he said he wanted every American, regardless of race, creed or color, to enjoy whole rights under the constitution. liquor offences such as under, age drinking and having liquor in a place other than a residence, 13 on criminal charges and five for traffic violations. ' CARACAS (AP) - President Raul Leon! has promised to legalize the Venezuelan Communist party if the terrorist armed force for National Liberation (FALN) lays down its arms, The FALN is a pro-Castro organization that has been fighting from underground and in the mountains more than three years in an attempt tp install a Cuban- style regime. NEW DELHI (AP) - A Communist-led attack on Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri reached unusual fury on Monday. A no-confidence motion was lodged against him in Par- liament. The motion, the second in the 17 years of India's independence, attacked Shastri on charges his government bungled and precipitated a food crisis now sweep, ing the country. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurrl cane Dora left her little sister Ethel behind Monday as swept relentlessly toward the U.S. mainland with winds up to 130 miles an hour. Termed.large and dangerous by the weather bureau, Dora already was causing heavy swells along the southeast Atlantic coast while still far out to sea. VANCOUVER (CP) -Revenue Minister Eric Kierans of Quebec has denied his province is negotiating with British Columbia for a $100,000,000 loan. In a telephone interview from his home in Quebec City, the rhinister. said Monday he knows "of no negotiations for a loan," all fraternal parties which are for unity in the ranks of the international communist move-, ment and for the principles of proletarian internationalism, and collectively to discuss the pressing, problems. ! "This is the general opinion j of the Communist party of the; Soviet Union, of the Communist i party of Czechoslovakia and of a majority of other Marxist- Leninist parties."' ANNOUNCED PLANS The Soviet Communist party exactly a month ago announced plans for a world Communist conference in mid-1965, and for delegates from 26 leading parties to meet in Moscow Dec. 15 to prepare for the larger meeting. The proposal was promptly rejected by the Chinese, one of. the 26 parties invited to the preliminary talks. North Korea also rejected the Russian invitation. Apart from Russia itself, only nine of the 26 have so far agreed to attend the December talks. The Italian Communist party has said it will attend the December meeting, but has reserved judgment on next year's conference. Viet Nam, It was believed that this was one of the subjects U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor went home to Washington to discuss with administration officials. Taylor recently told a press conference here the United States would have to take improved steps to bring Viet Cong infiltration to an end. Meanwhile, South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Pham Huy Quat said he had sent an official to the Cambodian border to Investigate alleged Cambodian intrusion into South Vietnamese territory. The U.S. Could mount air strikes from its three large bases in South Viet Nam. It has jet fighters, bombers and re. cdnhaissancfr'plahes capable of flying Such missions. Top American sources ln gon said the air attacks against Communist supply routes around Tchepone could be expected soon. Shotgun Fire Triggers Sirens OTTAWA CP - A hunter's shotgun blast was blamed Monday by civil defence authorities for the setting off of 39 sirens in the capital area Saturday afternoon. A spokesman said pellets accidentally pierced a metal casing carrying a number of cables between the federal warning centre at Carp, Ont., and the capital. The resulting short circuit set off all the sirens in the Ottawa area. The spokesman declined to say exactly where the hunter's shot caused the break. Carp is 15 miles west of Ottawa. A minor panic resulted in Ottawa when the sirens began their uninterrupted 35-minutes of wailing. Highways were clogged briefly with traffic and police offices were deluged with telephone calls. Military sources In the border area have reported for some time that intensive activity has been observed near Tchepone, including air movement and truck convoys. In a heavy clash 20 miles northwest of the capital Sunday, 14 government soldiers were killed and 40 wounded in an engagement which was believed to have cost a guerrilla force between 60 and 70 dead. Profit Motive To Be Upgraded In Russia MOSCOW* (Renters)-Russian plans to give the profit motive a bigger role in the economy gained powerful support Monday from one of Russia's most influential economists. Lev Leontiev, associate member of the academy .of sciences, was the second top economist to support the profit idea since the Communist party newspaper, Pravda, opened the subject for discussion a month ago. Moscow observers said the en. thusiastic support given publicly to the profit principle suggested that major economic changes were under way, aimed at giving Soviet factories more independence. They said the Pravda discussion could take place only if the idea already had official sanction. Adoption of the profit motive as a guiding principle in Soviet production would transform the entire basis of Communist-controlled industry in this country. Leontiev said Monday that'industry's "centre of gravity" should shift away from administrative controls, to "economic methods of leadership." At present, Soviet factories work to fulfill production targets laid down by the state. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Princess Flies To Lover's Arms COPENHAGEN (API-King Constantine II of Greece came to Copenhagen Monday to fetch his future queen, Princess Anne-Marie, 18. She dashed into his arms and an airport crowd of 8000 roared its approval. There was one jarring moment. Two anti-Greek Danes charged toward the royal couple with signs reading "freedom" and "liberty". Police pounced on them and hauled them away. The 23-year-old king will remain here for three days of celebrations in honor of the Sept. 18 wedding in Athens, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Negro, While Students To Class in Peace TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP)-Four- teen Negroes and two score white pupils went peacefully to class together Monday in a school closed seven months ago because white students rebelled against integration. The arrival of the Negroes attending the newly reopened Tus- kegee High School under federal court order went almost unnoticed in contrast to the tension of a year ago when the school was first desegregated, Tuskegee city police stood by and'a few 131 agents watched from ■ distance. But the helmeted state troopers mobilised by Governor George Wallace In September, 1963, in an unsuccessful attempt te preserve segregation were Absent Monday. Wallace is under a federal court injunction against any overt action tb interfere with court-ordered desegregation anywhere in Alabama, i Unlike the critical days of a year ago, there were almost no onlookers. By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)—U.S. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon told world monetary leaders Monday that the United States economy is expanding in "the longest, strongest and best-balanced advance of any peacetime period. . . ." Dillon told fellow governors of the International Monetary Fund at their annual conference here that during the last fiscal year the U.S. rate of growth in industrial production and in the economy as a whole was better than five per cent in real terms and that the Gross National ftoduct increased by more than $40,000,000,000. Speaking on the second day of the five-day conference of the IMF governors, the World Bank and two other affiliate organizations, Dillon threw his weight behind proposals by 10 of the leading industrial nations of IMF to expand'IMF's resources through general and selecting increases in the quotas of member nations. Snoke Bite Didn't Faze Him MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-BiU Haast threw off the effects of Ms latest poisonous snake-bite and waited out bf a hospital Monday. Haast has been nipped by poisonous snakes more than 80 times. He was taken to hospital Sunday when struck tn the hand by the fangs of a 5.4-foot Thailand cobra from which he was milking venom at the Miami Serpen- tarium he operates. Haast quickly injected himself with a shot of anti-venom kept nearby for such emergencies, and then in front of 60 watching tourists, calmly walked to an ambulance. Treasury Secretary Reports Gross National Product §| Increased by $40 Billion After describing the U.S. economy, Dillon told the governors that despite the improvement in the U.S. balance of payments deficit "we are only half-way back to external balance." He added: "We cannot relax—nor do we intend to." In post-war years the amount of gold and dollars available for world trade increased because of the siphoning away of dollars from the United States. Now that this drain is being baited, one of the problems confronting the ministers is how to establish international liquidity—that is, new reserves—to continue an ever-expanding trade. Wilson Pledges More Equitable Pay BLACKPOOL,. England Renters - Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson hit (nit at the Conservative government's incomes policy in a major preelection speech here Monday. Wilson, who will bead the government if bis party.wins the general election1 this fall, was speaking at the annual conference of Britain's 8,000,000-mem- ber Trades Union Congress here. He told the 1,000 delegates from nearly.200 unions that if elected, the Labor party will conduct a planned expansion of incomes related to rising productivity. "Because we do not regard wages as the whipping boy of a bankrupt economic policy we shall not, as a matter of policy, hold production down, cripple productivity and then try to cut the wages system to fit it," he lid. Wilson said this was the time for "exciting change" and a breakthrough of the "man-made barriers of privilege and snobbery." INCREASES APPROPRIATE "Such increases seem clearly appropriate," he said, "in view of the conclusion . . . that the next decade is likely to see a steady rise in the demand for international liquidity, coupled with a slower annual rate of growth in the types of Newest, Weirdest Seen at Air Show By JOSEPH MacSWEEN FARNBOROUGH, England (CP)-Brltish aviation filled the air with everything from winged hot-rods to new jet airliners at IN Injured In Beatle Bit TORONTO CP - The battle of beatlemania took its toll here Monday with more than 100 teen-agers treated, casualties of the Beatle invasion. The St. John Ambulance reported that "99 per cent of the cases were suffering from hysteria." Two persons were injured slightly when surging fans pushed them in front of police horses. Most of those treated were girls for whom the excitement of seeking their idols — at last — proved simply to be too much. A crowd of more than 10,000 greeted the Liverpool lads when they arrived from Detroit shortly after midnight. preview of the 24th Farn- borough Air Show Monday. About. 10,000 overseas visitors are expected at the vast show for the official opening today. Monday's event was in the nature of a private showing for the men who design and produce Britain's aircraft, missiles and equipment. Stars of the show were the 185-passenger super VC-10, an early version of which is already in service in Africa, and the 75-passenger "bus - stop" one-eleven, heralded as a successor to the famed Viscount. The VC-10, capable of erasing at 600 miles an hour, has four jet engines in the tail while the one-eleven, which enters service here and in the United States next year, has two tail, positioned jet engines. Farnborough Airport in carnival mood was a sort ot aerial version of Epsom on Derby Day — with overtones of Guy Fawkes fireworks as planes streaked into the overcast trailing vari-colored smoke to add to the spectacle. Giant marquees give a sort of circus or "big top" effect, sheltering static dis plays that include a model of the Concord, the Anglo-French supersonic airliner. Several Canadian firms have exhibits of aviation products. A glimpse into the future was provided by the needle-nosed BAC-221, produced by British Aircraft Corporation of the aerodynamic concept on which the Concord wing is based. This futuristic experimental plane, whose undercarriage re- POPE NOT GOING TO INDIA VATICAN CITY AP - The Vatican press office Monday denied .reports that Pope Paul would go to India this winter for the international eucharistic congress. It was the first such denial of the reports. Citing "authoritative and responsible Vatican sources" as the basis of its information, the press office said: "This expression of orother desire that the Pope go to India is moving, but unfortunately it does not find confirmation in realistic provisions." sembles stilts, did a fly-past at slow speed practically standing on its tail. Short and Hartland's new military transport, the Belfast, one of tbe biggest planes seen at the Farnborough show for years, unloaded a truck and three armored cars. With the diameter of a London underground train and as long as a cricket field," it can carry 247 fully-equipped soldiers. A Short spokesman said British European Airways is considering a civilian "air bus" version that would carry 288 passengers between, for instance, Glasgow and London. The most spectacular event was a mock attack on the airport, by supersonic planes such as the Lightning Mark III, followed up by transport planes and helicopters landing men and equipment. Soldiers slid 100 feet down wires from the helicopters. While this is the 24th Farnborough show, it is the first in two years and British aviation hopes to win back ground lost to the U.S. industry in recent years. Canada's Industry Minis ter C. M. Drury. is expected to attend Wednesday as well as representatives of the defence department, the RCAF, Air Canada, Canadair and many other Canadian firms. MAN HURT IN FALL OFF PLANE WING VANCOUVER (CP) - A 49- year-old businessman was severely injured during the weekend when he fell off the wing of an amphibian plane as it taxied ashore. Gordon Pallen of Vancouver was in critical condition in hospital Monday. Pallen and John Hames were reported to have climbed onto the wing to balance the aircraft which had a punctured pontoon. Both men fell when the plane struck an object near the sea- plane ramp at Vancouver International Airport. Pallen was taken to hospital with what appeared to be minor injuries but he collapsed in hospital and was reported suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage. 61 TRAFFIC DEATHS ON WEEKEND By TBE CANADIAN PRESI A grim weekend death tell seemed assured for. Can§d» Monday. s'.f '■"' Before the evening - dinner hour 61 traffic fatalities k*4 beeh counted across tbe coun. try—three more than the aver* age of 58 for three-day holiday weekends. With most of the homeward traffic yet to come, lt seemed a prediction by the Canadian Highway Safety Council that TS persons would die on the highways might be fulfilled. CHICAGO AP - riis;Hnm* mer's last hoUday drew toward a close Monday night with United States traffic fatalities approaching a record-breaking pace as motorists:. .returned on which chief reliance has home from Labor Day weekend been placed during recent trips. years. I Traffic accVdents had taken "As Increase to fund quotas [497 lives In the latest count. In seems te us the right move as addition, IS persona had died bf member countries enter the boating accidents and SB by ttext phase in the evolutionary development ■ of the international .monetary system — a phase to which the greater needs are likely, to centre, at least for a time, on tbe enlargement and elaboration of credit facilities for transferring reserves among, countries, rather than upon increases in the overall supply of reserves." He warned, however, that further substantial increases to reserves would only; for the most part, increase the flow to a few industrialized countries, particularly to Western-Europe, 'unless and until those countries reduce their chronic surpluses through a relative rise in imports, an .increase in their capital exports, or any other acceptable combination of actions that would overcome their propensity, to. absorb whatever new liquidity may be added to the system in the form of owned reserves." Dillon told the ministers "we must be as careful to developing our international financial arrangements as we are in designing monetary measures for our domestic needs." He said countries with large and continuing surpluses should, in their own interests an din the interests of accelerated economic development — carefully re-examine the possibility of increasing tbe level and quality of their assistance programs." drowning. Dallas To Erect Memorial DALLAS (AP) - Dallas hag earmarked a full city block and gathered more than 1225,000 in its move to erect a memorial to President John F, Kennedy, slain by a sniper last Nov. 21 as he rode to a motorcade. ;' The block, within earshot et the assassination site,'will be cleared of several small, unsightly buildings and converted to the John F. Kennedy plaza, an area of greenery around what Mrs. Kennedy has asked be a modest and dignified" marker. Part of the $225,000 win go for establishing the pia.a and monument. The remainder, win he given the Kennedy Library ta Boston. The library1 is expected to open in three years. HAMPTON BEACH, N.H. AP — Three hundred steel-helmeted police and national guardsmen, many with rifles and fixed bayonet, kept an uneasy peace to this debris-strewn seaside resort Monday to the aftermath of a night of wild rioting by 10,000 teen-agers. And in This Corner Vs. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Shasta, the world's -»ly -ger, will need all week to recover from a Friday pedicure, the director of the Hogle Zoo here said Sunday. It wasn't the toenail (or claw) trimming Itself that floored the big cat, which b a cross between an African lion and an Asian tiger. It was the tranquilizer used to knock Shasta out for the operation. ."'.'.'•' Zoo director LaMar Farnsworth said the 16-year-old tiger may sleep six or seven days as the result of the shot. "There's no danger to Shasta," Farnsworth said. He said ber cage was covered to keep zoo visitors from disturbing her. ROME (AP)—Two separate wedding parties chose the same restaurant Sunday for tbe nuptial banquet, and up to tbe wedding cake and the spumante (Italian champagne) everything was just lovely. Then the battle began. Police who looked over the shambles afterward were told 50 or more members of the two festive parties beset one another in battle. But by the time police raced to the scene from three different police stations both parties had dispersed, taking their wounded away with them — all except one woman nursing a kicked shin, bone that hurt so badly she couldn't run. Police said they were told everyone seemed happy, at first and the two wedding parties even toasted each other and the happy future of the bridal couples. Then somebody dropped a coin in the slot and started the jukebox blaring. A boy from one party began dancing with a girl from the other party. Somebody complained he was holding her too closely considering they were strangers. And that, police were told, started the battle. ■ _- 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1964 'Welcome' Events Planned At High School Initiations \ L. V. Rogers Secondary School will begip'Mts year tomorrow rtOi_ing_'v_iU)."_m assembly in the gymnasium at nine o'clock. The teaching staff and cabinet for the coming year will be Introduced and students will be assigned to their divisions and home room teachers. f Friday, the'annual frosh initiation will take place, with an indoor track meet in the afternoon. The *_ay -will be completed with the frosh dance, which will be held in tbe school in the evening. ■ ■;.; Hr'. . This year; the School has adopted a stricter-attitude toward initiation; Because this even is initiation. Because this event is Intended to make new students feel do away with acts of hazing, which have often got out of con- trol in>previous years. Instead, various' other events are being substituted which are more in linejvrilh tbe4idea of welcoming new students to the school, Students in. the upper classes are warnMHSit"anyone eausht has- ipg; will be dealt with by « Kangaroo Court. . Frosh. 4r«ss_for initiation will be: girls, ordinary school dress, no make up, nose painted green with water color or poster paint, hair done in pigtails, or if short, piled on top of head. Boys:ordin< ary school dress, nose painted green, hair slicked down with "greasy kid stuff" and parted down the middle. AMERICAN RED CHAIRMAN DIES MOSCOW (Reuters) _ ElUg. heth Gufley Flynn, national Chairman o.-.fbe American Com- munist-party,. died in a Moscow hospital Saturday at the age of 74. • ,.''., Miss Flynn died after * "short but grave illness," She had been visiting in Moscow for about a month. Miss Flynn wss connected with the labor and Communist movement in: the U.S. for more than SO years; first with tha Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) organization, then, after 1937, as a member of the Communist party, She became chairman of the party In 1961, Albertans Event Draws 146 For Record Entry Tonight-Wed.—Complete Shows 7:00-9:00 NEVER ON f UNDAY... or any other day,., will you see a SELLERS called PETER, in q film so devilishly 'funny. 9M8 ■OOLTING BROTHER* Hums wbkm Juki sykis Kiln BEAVENSABOVE! m-mmammwm^fm» »*■»■* w *»« —_»t— tmrammm.miw—-» »wv **._»«_ «»»■<■ CIVIC e uy.iSell, Trade With Want Ads Starlight Drive-In Tonight and Wednesday Time 8:00 p.m. "SUMMER HOLIDAY" Cliff Richard, Laurie Ptttn and th* Shadows LAY MO dOMlNfi THIS SATURDAY The TYsCONS heastern B.C's Top TEEN BAND 9-\ Adm. $1.00 jGilHE CASTLE Theatw Castlegar, B.C. last Times Tonight 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens NEWS and CARTOON AUTO - VUE DRIVE-IN - Trail, B.C. Last Time Tonight "THE MAIN ATTRACTION" Pat Boone, Nancy Kwan Plus "RING OF FIRE" TITLIHOLDIK Back te School 2 One-Inch 3-Hola Loose Leaf Binders and 73e Refill $2.73 Value fer $249 SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" Ol Baker St. Nelsea Phone UUllt -Fpr every back-to-school need firt an W6 Shopptr't Lou Caver every b*eM*- ;. eolieel mm twin A to z with an MFC Shopper's Umo.ni] M-WMY paymint, sUms teen. Bet money to " |K«vldeboela,clothlng, tuition, MtppHM-even •naa«_»ffr»ttetee»liar. JlsefOWjltwuend-iva "" ■ You berrew The wail si Scottish bagpipes and the swirl oi kilts filled the air at Nelson Monday as bands and dancers from neighboring provinces and states converged Op the city for the 1964 Highland Games competition held at th* Civic centre and bail grounds, This year Nelson hosted the largest group of Scots yet recorded as 146 competitors march through Nelson's streets and took part in a band parade at Lakeside Park Sunday. They came from Lethbrodge, Calgary, Spokane, Cranbrook, Fruitvale, Trail, Kelowna, Kimberley, Creston, Vernon, Edmonton, Montrose and Vancouver. Lion's share oi aggregate prises ahd trophies was captured by Alberta contestants. David Hogg of Nelson captured the Jack Stout Shield for aggregate piping under 16. Edmonton's Strathcona Legion Pipe Rand took the Gilker Hose Bowl Trophy for bands, WINS TWO The Hugh McPherson Trophy for grand aggregate in dancing, ill classes under 31 yean, want te Irene Wenger of Calgary, who alio won the A Treglllus Trophy in th* under 16 class. Beverly Patton ot Calgary took the Jake Campbell Trophy tor contestants over ta, Creston'i Gale Kenny danced away with tha Mary Isdale Trophy for competitors under 13 and Blrnie Ron of Trail took the Trail Caledonian Society priie for Kootenay contestants under tt. Another Creston inisi, Shirley Kemp, won tha Angus McLeod Memorial Trophy for dancers under IS and from th* Kootenayi only, In drumming, Cordon JenWn- son ol Spokane captured th* Ted Allan Trophy, senior amateur; the James stout Trophy for piping, under 19 yeari, fill tb Clive MacDonald of Calgary and the LA to fiie Kootenay Kilties Pise Band senior amateur grand ag gregate award was to Malcolm' McCulloeh of Verpon. Orand aggregate {old medals went to three Calgary (lancers, Melody Wilson, under •; Kandy Cameron, under 10, and Beverly Little, under '14. Results follow: Saann Trulbhaii (Opm) Gail Haden: 2. Lee Home Maureen sknikwa. Highland Fling (Novice under 8 years) — Barbara Martin: 1. Cheryl Conroy: i. Heather Sal- akin. Sword Dane* (under 14 years) - Beverly Little: 2. Helm Burn- dred; 3. Valerie Saynor, Highland Fling (under 16 years eonfinad to Kootenays) - Birni* Ross: 3, Sandra Wilton: 3. Loii Graham. Highland Flint (under 13 years) — Gil* Kenny; 3, Carol Ashley: 3. Marnle Mackia. Highland Flint (Novice under 10 years) — Joy Robaris: 3, Shelley Jonea: 3, Shelagh Hot? and Holly Bishop (tie). Seann Truibhals (Under I years) — Melody Wilson: 3 Bebera Kirkpatrick: 3, Cheryl Hutsmith. Hithland Flint 'Novice under 14 years) — Donna Shields: 3. Patricia Faust: 3. Jean Milne. Highland Fling (under 8 years) tt Melody Wilson; 2, Debora Kirkpatrick; 3. Brenda Owens. Sword Dance (under 13 yearl confined to Kootenays) — Shirley Kemp; 2. Susan Preston: 3. Heather Salekin and Patricia Langhorn (tie). , " I ss 750 oor 601 201 se «_>«___ 28.7, I -nlta wu monl_j| 1 flS £r_3. WM. KMUM M «.-l M mt .uM >M MpM. Mil M k-W< tn ■« HFC -*m AMiVftmer un iwuiwnct at low enow rati* FjjjAjjCgQ 60S mmf RfMf—* (a* JeeeotilM stove 352-3575 r Store) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHinmitini REPUTATION FOLLOWS CROW Fernie's Billy, t|le crow, must have a bad reputation. Following publication of a news story recently concern- ing the "taklnt" ways of a crow at th* Balfour landing of th* Kootenay Lake ferries, M. Eberti ot Salmo telephoned tbe news office and offered the suggestion that tha feathered felon might be Billy the Crow. Billy is a great pet in Fer- nie. If he is misting, Mr. Cherts teals the townspeople might be interested in knowing of a\t whereabouts. Billy, if that is his name, caused soma discomfort to one motorist at the firry landing whan he took tha driver's car keys just as' tha ferry waa. leaving th* wharf, and deposited them at tha landing for th* stranded Car Owner to eOlV lect when the beat reh]rne - Susan Smith; 3, Kandy Cameron; 3, Heather Kirkpatrick. Sailor's Hornpipe (under 16 year*) =- Irene Wmger; 3, Cheryl Wilson,' 3. Evelyn Cox, Irish Jit (under 13 yean) - Gale Kmnyi 2. Carol Aihlay; 3. Brand* Couiina. Reel of Tulloeh (16 and ever, amateur, confined te Interior) — Virginia Stahl; 2. Beverly Pit- ton; 3. Dtv* Warn*.. Highland Fling (under 10 years)-5us»n Smith; 3, Kandy Cameron; 3, Heather Kirkpatrick. Reel ef Tulloch (under 16 years confined te Koot*n»yi)-8lrnle Ross; 2. Judy Shaw; 3. Ruth Haskril. > • Sword Dane* (16 to 11 yeara, confiiwd to Interior) - Beverly Patton; ■ s. Dave Warner; 1. Stephanie Rhodei. Highland Fling (amateur, 16 to 21 years, confined to Interior) Virginia Stahl: 3, Beverly Patton; 3. Dave Warner. Irlih Jig (under 14' yean) - Beverly Littl*; 2. Helm Burndred; 3. Carol McQbie. Seann Trulbhaii .(under 16 yearsi-lrene Women 3. Sandra Moline; 3. Cheryl Wilson. Seann Truibhals (under If years) — Kandy Cameron; 3. Heather Cox; 3. Heather Kirk-, Patrick. Seann Trulbhaii (senior amateur, confined to interlori-Bev- erly Patton: 3, Virginia Stlhl; 3, D»ve Warner, Sword Dane* (under 18 years) -Iran* Wenger; t. Sandra Moline; 3. Cheryl Wilson, Reel of Tulloch (Open) - Gail Haden; 3. Le* Home; 8. Shlrie Stahl. Piping: Marches (junior under 16 years)-David Holt; 3. William Muirhead; 3. Gary Marshall. Strathspey ind Reel (junior under 16 yean>-Dsvid Hogg; Dtv* Mclntyr*; 4. Gary Mar- •hall. Marches (junior under lt y«iri) - (Sliv* MacDOnald; 8. John Jonea; 3. Dennis COekburn. Strathspey and Reel I Junior under 1» years)—Clive MacDonald; 3. John Jones; 3. Richard Ward. Marches (bind members not entered in any 6th*r *v*nt) — Christine Wickburg. Marches (proleasionaD-AnguS MacDonald; 2. David Saul; 3. Walter Muir. Strathspey and .R**l (prefet- sional) - Angus MacDonald; 3. David Saiil; 8. James Munroe. Jig (professional) - David Saul; 2. Angua MacDonald Donald Kyi*. Marches (senior amateur) - Mary Jenkinson; 2. Keith Langhorn; 3..MalcoIm McCullOCh, Strathspey and Rett denier amateur)-Alistair Gilchrist: 2. Stephen Browp; 3. Malcolm Mc* CuHoeh.: Slow Air 'imateur, ill ilei)- Clive MicDonatd; 3. John JOhil; s. Stephen Rrown. • Strathspey, and Reel (undlr 16, confined to Kootenay*) - David HOgg. Jig (confined to Kooteniys, amateur, 111 ateS)-Clive MIC- Donald:.). John Jones; 3. Jiek Titlwdrth. ■' ■' I DRUMMING Marches: Strathspey and fto*{ (under 16 y«iri>~ or sneut? Don't Tit annoyed and (JnSMJWM by (uoh nandloapi rASTSSTH, an Slksllne (non.aolcti puwdar to aprln- 1« on your platn, kespa (aim (Mtn mors Ormly aet aivu oonfld«nt (nl- Ins of wcurlty ana adHad comfort. So lummy, sooty, paaty t»«a or (ad- Ins, oat rAST-BTH today at dm oountm tverywhua. A quiet wwliend" wu r* ported from molt RCMP ditich' menji icitt»red throughout thi Kooteniy-Boundary Mondty 1gW,:.'„ ■''." thi Int long lummer holldly weekend brought hnvy trifll* to am roadi but only * ftw minor aceldenti bid been «■ ported by Mondiy ivmlng. Most iirioui accident Involved a Kimberley couple, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, whose car Overturned on,the road between Kimberley airport and T* Ta Creek. Mr. Erickson wai tikin to Kimberley Hospital for medici! treatment. . FOREST FIRE LOSS AT RECORD LOW Th* 1964 fir* tenon tapitrt to. hi beaded for a record low in thi Nelson Forest Diitrict. . with only a small portion «l the official fire season ramlln- tog, the fire haiard, Ilk*, the rest of th* province, il rated low, Last week two new flrts wire reported in the district, makini a total of 230 fires to datl at I combat cost of $27,200. For the same period in 1963, th*r« wire 417 flrei at an estlmited fir* fighting cost of $41,000. : then hav* been no major lire, reported In the Neiion Foriit District thii year. School Starts Wednesday; Registrations Only Today Today school officUUy starts tor sOme students Ind Confusion starts for most parents. Today is th* official start of ichool but in Nelson elementary students, except tor newcomers, do not return tp their classrooms until Wednesday, Ntw Secondary students will enrol today. All secondary students will b& gin regulir Classes Wednesday. Enrolment of new secondary students is as follows: All grades 8, 9 and 10 students enrol at N«lson Junior High to. dly from io a.m. to s p.m. All lenlor secondary students, grides 11, 12, 13, enrOl at L. V. Rogers Senior HI|H School-today from io a.m. to 3 p.m. Crldi id itudents mending I. V. ftogers will bl it th* school it I p.m. Tuesday. Enrolment bf new secondary students at Salmo will take place today. tor the •lerhintary i-hoele today's enrolment is restricted to newcomers to th* Nelson School District, and those pot previously registered. Kindergarten classes at South NelSOn and -Intril Schools will begin this month at a date yet to be Set. Hume kindergarten will tot start until bet, 18, du* C. A. Dayman Service* Held Funeril service for. Charles Arnold Dayman, who died m Neiion Wednesday,, wit conducted tt the Thompson runiral Home Saturday, .'■•". ; Riv. .J.. Rae Allin otflclatid and cremation followed,. , Hymns sung were "6 God Our Help in Ages Past" and "The 014 Rugged <.reps." to delay in cllSirOom cOnSttuc tion, Registration for South Mel' son Ud central kindergartens ii scheduled (Or today. Sllmo kindergarten r*_isti_, Uon wiU alio take place today. Classes will . commence. when construction of accommodation has been completed. Silverwood To Lead Off NDU Fall Workshop "Behavior PrOblemi'in Todsy's society" will be the theme of l seminar workshop te be held on the Notre Dame University of Nelson campus thii fall. Arranged by th* department of extension And adult education for residents Of tb* Neiion irea, the workshop will open with a formal lecture by Rev. Canon W. J. SllverwoOd ObtibCr 7, Hi will Speak On behavior problems from 1 sbciolOgicll viewpoint. Canon SilvirwOOd, former filter ot the Church of thi Redeemer In Neiion, will travel from victoria for thi lecture ind Seminar-discussion to follow, in succeeding lectures, Dr. R. «.. Barrett will ebtlk from * medical point Ot view, and B. B. Crawford, principal Of tb* Junior high school, from bl* years of experience with teenager* The menu! health Mfc-eet of behlvier problems win tit* te «xplor«d. -ventuil objective «i th* workshop it u Meruit voiunteeri t* form * group to werk with the government ptyebtfoglst servicing, th* Kooten*y districts. Similar seminars will be developed in the Eaft Kootenay and Okin- agan areas. K TV SERVICE . • Prompt . . « Effieiertt a Reisonoble • Loan TV Avollable 352,3355 VIDEO llaetronlei CHOQUETTE FUELS PH. 352-7535 The finest Stoker Coals ORDER NOW! Our Specialty - "I".' STOKER MIXfS wm—mmmmmmm WANTED IISH*-—*-—— . USED OUTBQARDS > Trtda UP » 4 1964 JOHNSON Oi Display u , COLEMAN ELECTRIC Mn, Erlckion li reported to htv* b*tn driving the vehicle, Which tum*d over on thi roid liter iwirvlng to mill tb* ditch, About (MO damage occurred wh*n tw* vehicle* ildeiwlped on a curv* it Anniblt, near Trail. Richard Meier of Spokini wis travelling up th* hill when hli vehicle «nd * vihidi driven by Mrs. Ernest White ot Trail side- swiped. Meser was charged with crossing a white line. With the hunting season a wlek old hi most parts of the are*, POliO* reported that the hunting traffic his been moving •t a alow p*ce. TO d*t* then hivi bean no bunting mi*haps reported in the •re*. ■ A jttiewn* man got hli flrit »nim»l kill four milei lOuth of -mil Kliti. K* itruek * hon* with his vehicle. ___!_-_$\l_k S EXCEPTIONAL VITAMIN OFFER 8 Essential Vitamins, Orange Flavored, Ideal for Children and Adults TOO Payi Supply $]98 Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Sta. Ph. IM-llll Nelsen, B.C. I saw Royal Bank ^ abouta termplan loan then I shopped around for a car bargain** mmmmMs^mmmMmsmmmmWm^gmlmM: . Nest lima yen want money for * Mr or my big purchase, «« toWl tank firtt about a low-Cow, life insured tertp_n loan. It putt the mousy you need In your pocket—gives you extra bargaining power -cut* flnincing costs to give you more "sp*8dlni"d0llMS. finance in advance at Royal bank Department of Highways The Mowing Schedule Will I* Iffeetivo en the Kootenqy Lake Ferries CornmeiMing Stpt. 9, 1924 Padifld Daylight Saving Time Uivi Bailey ?:6$ o.in. 9:06 a.ivi. 11:00 a.n.. 1:00 f».r¥i. 3:00 p,n\. 5:06 (..fti. *:S5 P'm' 9:06 P.rti. 1 :00 p.ivi. 1:06 d.ft.. September J, 1164 Nelson, B.C. U*y* Kootenay _*y 6:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 Nabr) 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. : - The Workmen's Compensation Board said T h u r s day more rescue equipment has been ordered for the tunnel workings pt the Peace River Power project whfere.two men were killed last week. An official said 10 units of. self-contained breathing apparatus have been ordered for the job,where: Joseph Gillis, electrician, of - Burnaby, .and John Durack, a miner, were killed. Gillis -was killed in a gas explosion in the drainage tunnel. Durack,died.in a rescue attempt when another rescuer took; the single oxygen mask from him to save.' himself after * finding he could not drag, the unconscious Durack odt. The WCB official said that a board, inspector who made twice weekly checks.of the jph. apparently failed to notice that rescue equipment was inadequate. The board's regulation said that rescue equipment should,be provided , but - do- not' specify 'how much.': .;.' ; v. ' Meanwhile, he said that the organization of the construction companies at the Peace project makes it difficult to determine who was •Gillis' employer and who thus.was responsible for providing'safety equipment and taking suitable safety measures. The1 board was assessing Peace, Power Constructors Ltd. for sums normally charged to an employer for compensation. But a spokesman for the B.C. Hydro and Power Authority said Peace Power is only a hiring agency and does not supervise workers. He said contractors and subcontractors are responsible for safety. Gillis'?<■ 16-year-oId daughter Yvette said neither.her father's union or employer have . contacted the family: The union had sent the widow $130 collected by tils workmates. John.. Whltelaw,. a board'.-Inspector, is investigating the accident and another one in which;Neil Moar, 30, was.hit on the head when a gas coupling came loose. He suffered concussion.- ■ ;■><'■ ■' ,....;■.■'-' Grand forks Man's Mans Lead Women W Vocational School Level NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1964—3 Kimberley Woman Fills New Office at Cranbrook NES CRANBROOK - New position in the Cranbrook National Employment Service office, special service officer, has been established and filled with appointment of Mrs. F. C. Ainley of Kimberley. Function of the office is to provide counselling and selective placement of special categories of applicants. .. Mrs. Ainley, was born at Springwater, Sask., graduated from Arborfield High School in Saskatchewan and obtained her certificate in psychiatric nursing in Saskatchewan in 1954. . Funeral Rites Held at Trail For Mrs. Jones TRAIL — Funeral service for Mrs. Lizzie Jones, 77, was conducted Monday with Rev. A. L. Allison officiating. Mrs. Jones was a resident of Trail for 22 years and died Friday after a lengthy illness. She was born in Ballandro, Benholm in Scotland and came to Canada with her family in 1910. They settled in Moosimin, Sask., and three years later moved to North Battleford. In 1923 her first husband passed away and in 1928 she married Charles Jones in Lloydminster. Mr. Jones died in 1932. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a past member of the women's auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion and of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a sister.in Scotland and two sons, Sam and Andy Lyon, both of Trail. She left five grandchildren and. 11 great-grandchildren. She. was predeceased by a son, Robert, two years ago. Rites were held.at Carberry's Funeral Chapel.' Cremation followed. She was with the public health i They have two children, Joel service there until coming to and Tamara, and she will corh- Kimberley with her husband. I mute to her office here daily. Lister 4-H Club Girls Outstanding In Gaining Awards CRANBROOK-Laura Millner, of Lister 4-H Sewing Club, has been named one of the B.C. delegates to the annual National Club Week which takes place each November at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. She was one of three Lister members attending the 4-H Dress Revue at the Pacific National Exhibition, where fellow club member Dorothy Kilgren placed first in Kootenay area. Mrs. A. Ianoville of Lister accompanied them to the PNE. Other 4-H Club members from East Kootenay attending the PNE and competing were Terry Shubert and Bill Koopmans of Wycliffe Beef Club, Lorna Lancaster of South Country Beef Club, Ann Lye of East Kootenay Homecraft and Leslie Phillips of Lister Community Club. The various 4-H Clubs in the area are now preparing to launch their separate club activities in beef and dairy cows, and sewing and cooking toward the grand climax of Achievement Day next June. Organization of new 4-H Clubs in- the district is content- DAM'S LAKE Work on the South Saskatchewan Dam will be so advanced by fall, 1965, that filling the 180-mile-long lake behind it will begin. plated, requiring a spohsoiug group and volunteer leaders. Leadership training course for those already engaged in this work and for new adult recruits is planned for the fall season here. Air Cadets Start Season Wednesday TRAIL — First parade of the cadet year is planned by the Trail air cadet squadron', which has seen two of its members recently awarded pilot licences. Sgt. Ed Bowes and Cpl. Richard Ward received their licences' following training at Pitt Meadows on the lower mainland. - A recruiting program is being undertaken to raise the squadron's numbers to the quota of 65. Of the present membership, Sgt. Dan Gray has been attending a senior leader's course at Comp Borden this summer, And Sgt. Bowes and Cpl. Ward attended the flying school on Air Cadet League scholarships. F/L Howard Ross has announced the squadron will attend the Battle of Britain parade in Castlegar Sept. 20. FOOD BUYS ,. GRAND'JPRKS, B.C. .CP> - Four nearly destitute, jobless women are taking thejhard steps that will lead'them back to. productivity ' in the community.' Under a self-help, adult education scheme, devised by John Walsh,', an elementary, school principal .in this Kootenay community, the four women took .the nitial: steps a -year ago — raising their - educational levels to meet the requirements for vocational school entrance.' Under the principal's plan, the women were offered free tuition and volunteers came'forward to teach them .more than the .elementary lessons they were receiving. , '" Mr.. Walsh said the /volunteer teachers began a program of instruction two nights a week arid'by the end of the year two women .had. a Grade 10 standing and.; the. Other two completed Grade Seven.v This.fall,'the.women, all-in their thirties, will embark on the vocational phase — one taking a secretarial coursei another practical, nursing, a third sewing and the fourth a catering course. ■ , ■_•, ."Now we have.the confidence tb try It on a larger scale," Mr. Walsh said.. "If. we .could* only take - a .few hundred people off the'-welfare-rolls each yeir.we could save hundreds of thousands of dollars." I Swift'*. Ideal luncheon meat; T2 ez. tin I Employment Situation ■■',] Average in E. Kootenay PORK & BEANS if)(orQQc. Chelsea; 15 at. tin __i I V / / ! MARGARINE CRANBROOK —, Employment situation, in the East'Kootenay area covered by Cranbrook National Employment Service of- PUC To Hold Public Hearing On Extension Power Service A public hearing will be held in Penticton September 18 to hear applications for extension of power services. FoUowing is a release issued by the Public Utilities Commission. "The Public Utilities Commission has had before it for some time applications for an extension of electric service in rural areas served by West Kootenay Power and Light Co. Ltd. All the areas concerned are uneconomical in the sense that the revenue to be expected from serving them would not be sufficient to cover the cost to the utility. "Prior to 1960 the commission would have had no power to order service in such cases. An amendment in that year empowered it to order service if it determines after enquiry that service is feasible and required to the public interest and also that the construction and maintenance of the extension will not necessitate any substantial increase in rates chargeable by the company elsewhere or any decrease in services provided by the company elsewhere. AREAS The areas in the Public UtUi ties Commission's fUes'are: Tulameen, Christian VaUey (north of Westbridge), areas northwest of Westbridge to Beaverdell. and. Carmi, Ymir-Apex, Joe Riche Valley (near Rutland), Boundary Falls - Karr Creek (north of Midway), Boundary Creek' (north of Greenwood), Shutty Bench (near Kaslo), Lardeau Valley: (north of Kaslo), BridesvUle, Rock Mountain, Anarchist .-. Mountain . areas, Deer Park-Renata oh Lower Arrow Lake, .'.' ;- "■■; ■'• :■ "It has not been the policy of the commission to order extensions if they appear to be grossly uneconomical in the sense of involving the utility in substantial expense ahd providing Utile revenue. "At the same .hearing the commission wUl bear the ease ol any areas which ask that the, are*- rates applicable • to them should be reduced. "After considering these two questions tbe .commission will consider to a-general way whether there is a case for a reduction in electric rates throughout the entire system served by West Kootenay Power and Light Co. Ltd. This question is being raised at the present time because any such reduction would be in some degree competitive with both uneconomic extensions and reductions of rates to' particular areas', "No general reduction..could be ordered by the commission without a further-hearing, as it would - be necessary to give ample notice, to- West Kootenay Power and Light Co. Ltd., and to establish clearly that tbe rates being charged on the system are excessive,as being more than a fair and reasonable charge for the service. A charge is fair and reasonable if it is necessary to give the public utiUty a fair and reasonable return upon the appraised value of the property used or prudently and reasonably acquired to enable it to furnish the service.. "As.was. Indicated to the commission's annual report for 19631 there are some extremely' important preliminary questions, specially applicable to this company, that must be settled before tbe fairness of the return can be determined." fice, Kootenay Lake to Elko .and north to Parson,' was termed average at the end of August by manager A. J. D. Neill. Registration of male applicants for jobs was 216, and females 1*0, compared to 271 males at,the end of July and 139 females: Increase in the latter category was attributed, to specific advertised vacancies listed, by. the office in August. On the corresponding date.of 1963, Aug. 31, listing wis" 216 males and 137 females. Aihong the men listed, unskilled labor showed* surplus, while skilled tradesmen were reported ih'sbort supply. , j '.. ,„ Baby Fails To Respond to Inhalator : TRAIL — A'fire department rescue squad assisted a doctor early Saturday morning in a desperate attempt to revive a six- weeks-old boy in Trail, but to no avaU. The fire department received the emergency call at 7:04 a.m. from the home of D. L. Bourdon, 1666. Second Avenue and responded with inhalator apparatus. After working for a period of time the attending doctor, pronounced the baby dead. TODAY and WED. ONLY i i I i FRESH EGGS ^fal Grade 'A' imall, In carton* —..-.J mf V # ;; J So-Fresh. Parehmant wrap Serve with delicious dumpling*, eviscerated, whole. - ib. 29* t :T I I I I | Prices Effective: I Today and Wed. ■ Sept. 8 and 9 I We Reierva tha Right I to Limit Quantities. i Netted Gems, No. 2 . | Grand Forki. 1(K45 UPER 1 I l l l i ALU 100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED, y+ Established AprU 22. 1902 Nelson, B C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 2B6 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre oi the KoolenayB with the largest daily circulation in the Interioi oi B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for Payment ol Postage in Gash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PKESS _ MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DA1LV NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION m_,mbi_k U,,M£,M-ER QF THE AUDn BUREAu OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the Incal news published herein Tuesday, September 8, 1964 Eat, Drink and Be Merry, Our Constitution Is at Stake Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor on any topic ol genuine Interest are welcome U they ara brlet, accurate and fair. They may be published over a nom de plume, but the name ol Hie writer must be given to the Editor aa evidence ol good faith. Anonymous letters go Into Ihe wastrpaper basket. Typewritten letters must be double-spared. Nelson's New Front and Back Doors highway becomes a justifiable project, but the government has The meeting oi Prime Minister Pearson and the provincial premiers was intended to be an event oozing with conviviality and goodwill on the anniversary of the 1864 pre- centennial celebrations in Charlottetown. Mr. Pearson, with his usual aplomb, has turned the party into a conference dealing with the British North America Act and its successor, the proposed constitution for Canada, When the BNA was discussed at the 1961 federal-provincial conference, the Saskatchewan government, headed by Woodrow Lloyd, thwarted any positive steps that may have been taken by stubborn insistence on vetoing particular sections of the proposed amendment, due to their inherent dislike of its provisions. They disliked large proportions posals deal with powers of opting in or out of federal .projects. It seems that our leaders are putting Ihe cart before the horse. They are discussing changes of a major nature but have never agreed on what changes are necessary. If, in particular, the power of veto is adhered to under the terms oi the proposed constitution, and can be used effectively, Canada will be left in somewhat the same position as the United Nations — deadlocked and hopelessly divided, A perpetual state of confusion will be evident. If opting out provisions are included in the proposed constitution our land will be further divided by what the Toronto Globe and Mail refers to as "division on the installment plan." Certainly there is a great need of the proposed new constitution, for constitutional changes and these which would have superseded the should have been attempted long BNA.-. What it actually amounted to wasthal the Saskatchewan government would not budge, and effectively, used its veto power even though ihe other provinces were in virtual accord. On matters affecting education and languages, complete agreement was necessary. These steps were never taken during the 1961 conference as the Saskatchewan government still found the proposals distasteful. Mr. Pearson has indicated that he now believes an agreeable acceptance formula can be found. This remains to be seen. Even though Premier Lesage has lent a kind ear, he is still very much an enigma until the showdown comes. Premier Ross Thatcher has, unfortunately, found some of-the stubborn stands of the previous Saskatchewan government palatable, and is busily toutinq his concepts which would extend Helegatinq powers of the provinces. Apparenllv these pro-. ago, but We wonder if Mr. Pearson is wise to bring the matter before the present Charlottetown conference? We remember its original agenda—to eat, drink and be merry. Surely this is- no fit place for discussion of the nation's new constitution, A proper place for discussion-of the constitution Would be at a full- scale federal-provincial conference where the only topic for'discussion would be the constitution. Nothing ; less than this arrangement will suffice. > -• Canadians are rightly concerned that their country's constitution will, be put on Ihe line over convivial dinner sessions in Charlottetown. Let us not lose sight of the fact that our heritage is at stake. We owe it to future generations to lay the proper foundations for our (.onstitutioh. We will expect our leaders to tackle this momentous step with dignity- and common sense. To The Editor: Sir: Our new front door: We cannot escape the statistical facts the the Kootenay Skyway route from the south-east to Nelson is now the most practical route to follow, simply because travelling time Horn Creston to .Nelson is almost cut in half. We can strongly urge that the designation "3A" be placed on the Salmo-Nelson leg of the new route where it now bears only the number "6". Furthermore, a realistic move may be the change of the Free- Ferry route number to "3B". Now, the Free-Ferry route could also bear an internationally - agreed-upon number to extend from Porthill, Idaho, lo Revelstoke via the Lardeau Valley. In fact, such a number could apply to the road north to Mica damsite, and eventually as far north as the Kamuoops-Jasper Highway, 75 miles north of Mica. Our New Back Door: During the early days of rail and steamer travel, when the West Kootenay was openin. up, Revelstoke was the chief entrance to the district. Now that the Trans-Canada Highway is pouring traffic into the north end of the Okanagan Val'ey, it follows that traffic could once again turn south at Revelstoke into the West Kootenay. Although east-west traffic is of prime importance in the West Kootenay district, it is believed that there is a great potential opportunity to be tapped by the provision of improved north- south traffic routes. It may be many years before a Rose Pass Arms and the Men in the midst of current alarms- there is much point in remembering that, a -disarmament conference is still at work in Geneva. This one has been sitting, oif and on, since March, 1962. It is supposed to be an 18-power affair but the chair reserved for France is vacant. President de Gaulle refused to have anything ta do with the parley from the start. He took a crack at it recently. "La vaine et interminable conference," he called it. ! The delegates horn 17 countries have adopted a tidy routine. Every Tuesday they discuss "general and complete disarmament." Thursday is for "collateral measures." What happens on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays has not been disclosed; perhaps a jump into the lake. De Gaulle says it is an illusion to suppose that fear of nuclear war will induce the strong powers to give up their, weapons. The record, to date,, supports him. There is nothing to show for all the postwar, talk about disarmament except the ban on atmospheric nuclear tests; and this did not reduce any wai machine, by a single bomb, missile, plane or man. But the Geneva conferees are trying. They make little headway with the "general and complete" proposition, but they have plenty oi "collateral measures" on the table. One is an. American idea that the U.S. and Russia each make a bonfire of 480 bombers. That will be quite a sight when il happens, It will also be a boon to the arms industry ior the incineration of 480 bombers would be sure to produce a demand thatthe shortage be made up. Still, as Churchill said, : jaw, jaw, jaw is better than war, war, war.—Financial Posf. Ruling Out the News Freeloaders Conscientious newsmen who have-long been concerned over the implications behind the custom oi wining and dining reporters will applaud the pay-as-you-go policy of Barry Goldwater. Mr. Goldwater has ruled that every newsman aboard his plane during the presidential campaign must pay for bis accommodation. Bach press or TV representative mult put up $3660 in advance before'occupying one of the 54 seats on the Goldwater-aircraft. . '■"■'/- The same rule will apply to tbe entourage of the Republican vice- presidential candidate. We hope President Johnson will do the same, and that Ottawa takes note, _i already announced new highway projects from Upper Arrow Lake to Revelstoke, and from Revelstoke north to Mica damsite New standard construction has recently taken place in Galena Pass north of Trout Lake City, and now widening and black- topping is being carried out from Lardeau lo Marblehead. Progressive widening and black- topping has been Improving the Balfour-Kaslo highway. The roadbed from Lardeau to Gerrard, using the former railroad grade, requires chiefly widening and paving to bring it up to a high standard. The present ferry crossing to Arrowhead is providing a minimum service, and this service is actually discouraging the use of this natural north-south route. It is not too early to urge for a large free ferry wilh more frequent trips at the Galena crossing of Upper Arrow Lake. It is not too early to promote a great central Kootenay highway from the International Boundary north to Mica damsite. "Traveller" Still Ring True To The Editor: Sir—Old words may still ring true regarding LBJ: "They love him tr"_t for the enemies he has made." S-ejch seconding the nomination of Grover Cleveland for the presidency, Democratic national convention, Chicago, July 9,1884. M.R.B. l.iHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Boys' Firework Fun Initiates Shooting NICOSIA (Reuters) - A 14- year-old shepherd boy's tun with fireworks shattered the Cyprus cease - fire Saturday night, provoking 2'k hours' shooting and intervention by United Nations troops. It happened at Arsos village, 30 miles from here, and Sunday the Turkish - Cypriot headman and a United Na- tions spokesman confirmed the shooting was all a mistake. Arsos is one of the rare mixed villages in Cyprus where the homes of Greek- Cypriots, marked by blue paint crosses on the walls, still adjoin those of Turkish- Cypriots, flying the crescent and star flag. Shepherd boy Mehmet Hussein, 14, was taking out his flock when he found some fireworks in a field, apparently left there by troops on manoeuvres. Back home, he tried them out and, said the headman, "all hell was let loose." . Greek-Cypriots opened" fire with shotguns, rifles and automatic weapons. Turkish - Cypriots grabbed their guns and rushed to defensive positions to return the . fire. After 2._ hours a UN patrol entered the village and called a cease-fire. Only casualty was Mehmet the shepherd boy — slightly hurt when the headman boxed his ears. Illllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lll Tshombe Backed on African Peace Force Suggestion ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (ReutersI - Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe Sunday suggested an all-African peacekeeping force in The Congo and said he would remove his white mercenaries as soon as it was in operation. Tshombe was speaking at the special ministerial session of the Organization of African Unity which has frowned on the use of white mercenaries by the former Belgian Congo to fight its growing left-wing rebellion. "I have in mind that troops and police from friendly African countries could be stationed in calm regions and in those already pacified," said Tshombe. "Such an arrangement would limit disorder and prevent it from spreading, and would enable the government of The Congo to concentrate its efforts on disturbed regions," he said, adding: "This arrangement.. . would also enable me to dispense with the services of those whose presence in The Congo is embarrassing us." SHARP DISAGREEMENT But Tshombe's suggestion, according to conference sources, drew sharp disagreement from Ghana's foreign minister, Kojo Botsio, who said the Congolese crisis could not be solved by military action. He said The Congo was in a state of civil war which could be solved only through political action. The United Nations spent three years and $280,000,- 000 without solving the problem, be added. Tshombe said many foreigners seeing confusion in his country had taken advantage of it by seeking entry into his forces and, in some cases, succeeding. "The Congolese army has suffered many reverses," he said. "To consolidate it and increase its striking force I have accepted the services of some of these foreigners." Tshombe said some of the foreigners came from the Rho- desias, from South Africa and from other countries. "Given our desire to co-operate wholeheartedly with our brother African countries, we should like, if it were possible, to dispense with the services of these men," he said. In an apparent reference to U.S. and Belgian technical military assistance aid and transport, Tshombe said: "This aid has enabled me to a certain extent to face my responsibilities to the people Of The Congo." The Congolese premier said he could not "tolerate that anarchy should reign in my country . . ." ALL-AFRICAN FORCE A proposal for an all-African force also came from Mali's foreign minister, Barema Bo- coum, who insisted there mu/ be an African solution to The Congo's troubles. Ministers of a number of Japanese-Canadian Delegates Agree on Chinese Solution Interpreting the News By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer In the view of many Western diplomats, Nikita Khrushchev's planned visit to Bonn to talk to Chancellor Ludwig Erhard bodes well for world peace. It may mean that Khrushchev, mellowing in his autumn years, has decided to shelve for some time at least any thought of promoting new tensions in Berlin. ,. And it may mean, as widely rumored, that the wily Soviet leader P"« r'Hd'd to downgrade the hard anti ■ Western line advocated oy East German Leader Walter Ulbricht in favor of the more flexible, softer policy advocated by the Czecho- slovakian Communist leadership. Khrushchev is still driving hard to get Western recognition of East Germany and there is no prospect that his visit to Bonn, probably after the United States elections in November, will change his ambitions. Indeed, the visit may find him repeatedly arguing in favor of such recognition as the path toward long - term peaceful coexistence. IN NO POSITION But Khrushchev is well aware that Erhard is in no position to pursue rH.""ss.'')ns on a permanent split of German territory. It may therefore be the Soviet intention to attempt to woo West Germany into a friendlier relationship with Moscow, perhaps through offers of big trade deals, to weaken the German- French axis and to discourage German exploration of trade deals with China. No matter what Khrushchev may think of German "revan- chists" and "militarists," it is a fact that West Germany has grown into a major European power, and indications are that its strength may increase. Soviet friendship with Bonn could not only benefit the Soviet economy but also lead to reduction of U.S. military forces in Berlin, Washington has often stated it looks forward to the day when these forces can be reduced safely. That day may come if a Moscow-Bonn friendship ripens. In other Western capitals there is every confidence that Erhard will make no private deals with Khrushchev. In fact, it has been stated that Erhard has consulted his allies on every move so far in this dramatic shift of old barriers and old animosities. By DON HANRIGHT TOKYO (CPI—Canadian and Japanese cabinet delegations called for a "peaceful, realistic and equitable" solution of the China problem at the conclusion of two days of talks here Saturday. No other details of the possible solution were contained In the communique which ended the discussions, third in a series of cabinet-level conferences. The document said only that "the ministers of the two countries agreed that the China, problem was one of the most. important problems facing not only Asia but the whole world, and that a. peaceful, realistic, and equitable solution must be worked out through the careful examination of all the related factors." External Affairs Minister Paul Martin, leading the 18-man Canadian delegation, had disclosed earlier Canada was consulting other countries to find out whether a solution was feasible to the problem of recognition of Communist China and its seating in the UN. On the seating question, he told a press conference Canada has not devised any specific plan of action, nor was it "satisfied that any kind of action at this time would be justified." The Canadian minister was reported to have told the conference that any solution would have to be acceptable to the United. States. . VISITS HIROSHIMA Martin Sunday visited Hiroshima, the world's first atom- bombed city, along with his wife. He left for Ottawa Monday along with most of the Canadian group. Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp, Finance Minister Walter Gordon and Fisheries Minister Hedard Robichaud also took part in the talks, which revolved largely around trade restrictions. The. communique said the ministers had noted with satisfaction the continued growth in trade between the two countries and the expectation of further growth. It added: "The ministers agreed that there were a variety of opportunities for Japan further to diversify its sales to Canada." Japan's Trade Minister Yo- shio Sakurauchi told the conference that in future Japanese restraints on exports to Canada must be kept to a bare minimum. He said that before Japan will agree to add new commodities to the restraint list, Canada must produce a clear-cut case that imports of these commodities would damage Canadian industries. Gordon replied that the system of voluntary restraints by Japan, negotiated each year, had given Japan better opportunities for sales to Canada than would any quota or other system. countries expressed their repug. nance at foreign intervention in The Congo and at the use of white mercenaries by Tshombe's government, a conference spokesman said. Ghana submitted a three-point plan devised by President Kwame Nkrumah for a Congo solution which also included a suggestion for an African peace- keeoing force. The plan called for: 1. Proclamation of a ceasefire and neutralization of all armies in The Congo. 2. A roundtable conference under OAU auspices in Addis Ababa of heads of all main political parties and warring factions in The Congo. 3. An OAU peace force in The Congo to help preserve law and order during the roundtable conference and until a general election established a truly democratic government. Nkrumah had previously circulated his plan to heads Of government saying he believed "the great powers are only waiting to use the occasion ol our failure to settle the present impasse in The Congo as a pretext for an unwarranted and open-faced intervention in Congolese affairs." "What happens to The Congo now could happen to all of us one by one," he added. In another development at the conference, Southern Rhodesia'! Zimbabwe African Peoples Union appealed to the OAU to use its good offices with Britain over the Southern Rhodesia is- sue, In a statement handed to the secretariat of the OAU the union outlined the situation in Southern Rhodesia and referred to "an ominous shadow" hanging over the country. Canadian Uranium Reserves Reduced Home Industries Protected From Low-Cost Jap Imports Civil Defenci The best Insurance aginst natural disaster is an active Civil Defence Organization. If you are not already a member join now and take advantage of fall and winter training. By DON HANRIGHT TOKYO (CP)-Finance Minister Walter Gordon of Canada said Monday his government will not tolerate damage to well- established Canadian industries by unrestrained imports of low- cost Japanese goods. He said in an interview this position was made clear to the Japanese delegation in the ministerial talks that ended here during the weekend. The conference ended with a communique which said among other things that. both sides agreed Japanese restraints in exports of so-called "sensitive goods" to Canada should be kept to a bare minimum. This year these restraints ap- HUBERT Some newspapers (including this -one) insist on paying the fares of stall members who travel with official parties. If worthwhile news is in the oiling, will a news medium worth its salt go after it only if a iree pass is offered? However much a reporter might pride himself on his objectivity, he must be aware of any free hospitality he accepts. He may react by being too., sympathetic or he :may try to prove his independence, by being over-critical, - ;- ' And despite the efforts.of;newe media to show complete objectivity, the notion persists among publicity' conscious agencies that news must be heavily, buttered before it slips into "print.*—Vancouvei Province. . "My good man,, it's the President who is conducting the war on ooverty." ply mostly to textiles, footwear and tablewear, and make up only one-quarter of Japan's total exports to Canada of about $150,000,000. No agreement was reached on the issue of Japanese worsteds. In negotiation of 1964 restraint levels the Canadian government claimed that Japanese sales of this fabric in Canada have increased 60 per cent in each of the last two years. The Japanese contended that Canada had not made a clear- cut case that Canadian Industry was being hurt by these sales. PROTECT CANADA Gordon commented later that his job is to see that Japanese exports do not damage Canadian industry—"It is not my responsibility to satisfy others." Under the 1954 Canada-Japan Trade Agreement, Canada has the right—which she has never used—to impose arbitrary valuations on Japanese imports for duty purposes. Conceivably this could happen in case of worsteds. However, Gordon said Monday that "it won't get to that." Of Japanese sales In Canada in general, the minister said: "We will not allow established Canadian industries to be obliterated by low-cost imports." He added that if the Japanese products get part of the Canadian market, the economy would benefit in the sense that these low-cost goods would help to hold down Canadian prices. Gordon said it would be good if the Japanese want to displace some Canadian imports from other countries. He said that in some industrial areas they should have "a--g«dehance." GENEVA (CP) - A sharp drop in Canada's reserves of uranium oxide was reported Monday to the United Nations international conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy. . Similar declines in reserves also were. reported for the United States, France and South Africa. A paper delivered to the conference by J. W. Griffith and Dr. S. M. Roscoe of the Canadian government's mines department said Canadian reserves of uranium oxide have been revised downward to 206,- 800 tons from 385,000 in 1958. Despite the decline, Canada's reserves continue to be larger than other uranium producers in the Western world. Reserves held by Russia and other Iron Curtain countries are not known. The Canadian paper said United States reserves have been reduced to 16,716 tons from 22,023, French reserves to 33,000 tons from 55,000 and South African reserves to 150,- 700 tons from 370,700. The Republic of Congo ceased treating uranium ores in 1961. LONG-TERM CONCERN The paper said that despite the present surplus of uranium there is growing concern about long-term supplies for a market that some authorities believe will reach major proportions by 1980. (This is the time when uranium metal will be required in large quantities as a fuel for nuclear power stations.) "The main reason for this concern is that the cost of nuclear power in certain areas of the world is becoming competitive with the cost Of power from conventionally fuelled thermal plants," the paper said. "It is expected that by 1975 or earlier, nuclear power will show economic advantages in comparison with conventional thermal power in many countries." Best- estimates available are that uranium requirements would total some 209,000 tons between 1970 and 1980. The paper said this concern about the long-term supply of nuclear fuel "has become more manifest as a result of downward revisions of ore reserves by the major producers." (William Gilchrist, president of Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited, Canadian government uranium agency, urged recently that Canada should start exploring soon for new reserves in view of the danger of a metal shortage in the 1970s and 1980s.) Word of Life He that rejecteth me, and re- ceiveth not my words, hath one that judgeth him: the word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him in the last day. John 12:48. Today In History By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 8, 1964 . . . United States Senator, Huey P. Long, was fatally wounded by Dr. Carl Austin Weiss, son of one of the senator's political enemies, 29 years ago today—la 1935 —in the Louisiana State House at B a t o n Rouge. Long, then at the height of his political powers and 41 years old, died two days later. Weiss never was brought to justice for his assassination attempt. He was slain immediately after the attack on Long by the senator's bodyguards. 1906—Governor Vaudreuil, the last governor of French Canada, formally capitulated to the British at Quebec City. 192S—Germany was admitted to the League of Nations. First World War Fifty years ago today, in 1914, the British Expeditionary Force, forcing their way into a gap between two German armies, reached the Marne River as the initiative in the Battle of the Marne shifted towards the Allies. A Serbian defensive victory was reported at Raca, east of Belgrade. Second. World War Twenty-five years ago today, in 1939, the position of French troops inside Germany was given as being at the northern end of the western frontier. Distance within the Reich stated as being seven or eight miles. German High Command announced motorized advance guard had entered Warsaw, but the Polish government denied that Warsaw had fallen. Israel Premier Protests Use of German Scientists TEL AVIV (CP) - Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol says he expects to confer with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard on "very substantial and important matters" before the Israeli national elections next summer. In an interview with the Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv on the eve of the Jewish new year, Eshkol indicated renewed concern over Egyptian employment of German scientists to develop arms. As for German-Israeli relations generally, Eshkol noted that the Germans now are Israel's second largest customer after Britain but added: "That is not all. There are even greater and more decisive matters." Eshkol said it was not up to Israel to give the Germans absolution from the Nazi past. "They must struggle to prove day by day that they deserve such absolution," he. said. Although Israel has a trade mission in Bonn, there are no regular diplomatic relations between the two countries. Former Premier David Ben-Surioh tried to open relations with West Germany but the issue created a domestic political furor. Eshkol also said he is seeking "new paths" for contacts with the Arab countries. Peace between Israel and the Arab countries must eventually come, he said in the interview. But he added: "I hope the Arabs will not imagine that if we speak in a different style we are not at the same time doing everything possible to ensure that all (Egyptian President) 'Nasser's threats will meet an iron wall." Sehiavon-Woldie Vows Heard Bride's Attendants in Pink Shades Set Color Theme at Cathedral Rites Hot pink and white provided a lovely color theme for ihe bridal entourage which accompanied Lynn Arleen Waldie as she walked down the aisle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate to exchange marriage vows with Mr. Gerald George Schiavon on Saturday, August IS, at 4 p.m. The sweeping hemline of the bride's softly styled silk chiffon- over-taffeta bridal gown brushed the floor, as did the tiers of her flowing veil, held by a full crown of pearls with pearl droplets hanging from the crown's points. The bouffant skirt was enhanced by chiffon roses appliqued on the sides of the fitted bodice and was highlighted by a scalloped neckline outlined front and back' with lace. The sleeves were lily- point. The exquisite bride, who was given in marriage by her father, carried a cascading bouquet of hot pink sweetheart roses and her jewellery was a cross centred with a diamond. Her crown headdress had been worn.by her sister, Mrs. Donald Trozzo, at her wedding. Rev, Aquinas Thomas read file marriage service tor the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. STRIKE LOSSES. Britain lost 1,775,000.working days due to strikes and industrial disputes in 1963—the lowest total since 1951. Waldie of Lardeau, B.C., and Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Schiavon of Trail. Mrs. G. Hamson was organist and Mrs. Francis Bohemier sang "Ave Maria" and, during signing oi the register, "The Wedding Prayer". Pink and white carnations graced the altar and baskets of hot pink and white gladioli ornamented the church. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Donald Trozzo, with Mrs. Carol Babcock of Vancouver, sister : of the bridegroom, as brides - matron, Miss Audrey Sandvik as bridesmaid, Miss Sandra Schiavon,, sister of the bridegroom, as junior bridesmaid, and Miss Jodie Lynn Wah as flower girl. The senior attendants' gowns in floral print, with hot pink predominating in the various shades of pink, were of chiffon over taffeta with full skirts, high neckline and sleeveless. Their cha- peaux.were hot pink, with shoes en tone, and they wore white gloves. Mrs. Trozzo's colonial bouquet was of hot pink carnations and those bf the other at tendants were of white carnations. The little flower girl was in white, the short, full-skirted dress featuring puffed sleeves. White shoes and socks completed her outfit and she carried a basket of baby flowers in summer variety. Her hat was of the same real flowers in bandeau shape. BROTHER BEST MAN Mr. Lawrence Schiavon supported his brother as best man, and ushers were Mr. Lome Babcock and Mr, Dave Morris. The principals' mothers chose pink and blue for their ensembles, Mrs. Waldie attractively attired in pale pink sheath-style dress of chiffon over taffeta with matching accessories and pink rose corsage and Mrs. Schiavon wearing blue sheath-style lace over taffeta with white accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The bride's uncle, Mr. Elvin M. Waldie of Duncan, B.C., was master of ceremonies at a reception held in a downtown hotel. Mr. E. L. Vance of Vancouver proposed a toast to the bride and the best man proposed a toast to the bridesmaids. The bride's table, covered with a cloth and ornamented with chandelier candleholders belonging to Mrs. E. L. Vance, was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake decorated all in white and set on tulle, with miniature bride and groom atop. Rose bowls of various summer flowers and baskets of gladioli provided the floral decor. The guest book was attended by Miss Priscilla Schiavon, sister of the bridegroom. Telegrams from Mr. Mike Buckna and his fiancee, of Houghton, Michigan; Mrs. j. Ko- siancic of Kimberley, Mr. and Mrs. DeGuglielmo of Calgary, and Mr. Allan. Fabro of Prince George, were read." ■ .. Before leaving the reception, the bride presented her bouquet lo her grandmother, Mrs, D. E. Waldie of Qualicum Beach, B.C. For travelling to the Oregon coast, the bride changed into a hot pink two-piece suit with matching hat, white accessories and white carnation corsage. Guests at the wedding were from Trail, Grand Forks, Kinnaird, Kimberley; Kamloops, Golden, Qualicum .Beach,. Honeymoon Bay, Mesachie Lake, Duncan, Victoria, Vancouver, Balfour, Ainsworth, Kaslo, Lardeau, and other points as well as from Nelson. The newlyweds are making their home at Castlegar. special message to all parents of boys and girls now in high school You can guarantee your youngster's College Education Bank of Montreal UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PRDGRAip A comprehensive, life-insured plan for financing a college, education for boys and girls now in high school If_ ', you are like most parents with children in high school, you are probably.wondering.howyou are going to meet the costs of financing your youngster's college education. To help parents solve this problem, the Bank of Montreal has introduced its University Education Programme—the first life- insured plan of its land in Canada. Under this" comprehensive programme, parents, guardiahs and sponsors of high-school students can spread the cost of a university education over periods of up to nine years, thus keeping monthly payments to amounts they can afford without hardship. And the cost to the parentis only a fraction of the interest paid on a straight loan programme. HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS Under the basic plan, the parent agrees to make monthly payments to the Bank starting, say, two years before the student enters university, and terminating one year after graduation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum from the Bank at the start'of each of the four university years. VARIANTS OF THE PLAN Several optional plana are available under the programme, and these vary as to the number of yeara in which the parent wishes to make monthly payments, as well aa to the amount required annually for university expenses. Plans are based on objectives ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 payable to the parent in four annual instalments. Here is an example of how one of the basic plans can be varied to suit your needs: OBJECTIVE: «4,000 To bl paid to thi patan! in four annual amounts of 41,000 iich OPTIONS VOU PAY MONTHLY PESI00SOF PAYMENT Y0UB PAYMENTS BESIN Plan A $49.55 7 years 2 years balota univetshv PlanB 42.78 8 years 3 yeara baton untvare'nv PlanC 37.86 9 years 4 years batata university HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME See the people at your neighbourhood B of M branch. You will receive a warm welcome from a staff who will be pleased to give you further details and to help you select a plan suited to your needs. Ask for your copy of the Bank of Montreal University Education Programme folder. P.S. If you need help in financing a student already in University — or planning to register this year—talk to your B of M Manager. Chances are he can arrange a tuition loan with extended payments adapted to your circumstances. LIFE-INSURANCE FEATURE If the parent concerned should die after the start of the programme, the funds for education specified in the agreement will be advanced by the Bank each year without any further payments being made by the family or the estate. Bank of Montreal &MtVtA*'^%«M& MR. AND MRS. GERALD GEORGE SCHIAVON —Photo by Renwick Sludio. Hints From Heloise By Heloise Cruse WORKINO WITH . CA N A Dl A NS IN EVERY WALK OP LIP'S SINCE T 1117 , irimi Dear Heloise: My refrigerator has a small freezer. For about a year now I have been taping a piece oi paper on the freezer door, with a list of contents of the freezer. I add to the list after I have shopped, and cross off items as they are used. In this way I always know what foods I have without rummaging through the entire freezer. I also know what to buy each week alter consulting the list. When steaks are on sale, and I don't have any, I stock up on them. If I see that I have a sufficient supply, I pass up that; sale. This applies to all frozen foods. After defrosting, I list the contents on a fresh piece of paper and attach it to the dcor with tape. This hint, can be applied to any. type- freezer. Just put the list where it is not seen by others unless, the refrigerator or freezer is opened. Loramae Begun * • • Dear Heloise: Have you ever had a beautiful head scarf or neck scarf and dreaded washing it because you were afraid it might come out limp as a rag? I wash and rinse mine carefully (do not squeeze) then roll the scarf in a terry cloth towel and pat tb remove as much moisture as. possible. Then I press them with the grain of the material with a warm iron. When they are in shape, lift them from the ironing board and cover the ironing board with waxed paper. Lay the scarf on it and give a final press. Enough of the wax goes into the fibres of the scarf to make it like a new one! Dorothy Ketchum . . * • • Try it gals. It's fabulous. Makes it sorta rainproof, too. * • • Dear. Heloise: Painting a three-by-five file index card with your wall paint is a handy way of carrying a color sample with you when shopping for draperies, etc. Measurements and.other pertinent data can be written on the back. A.S.B. Dear Heloise: When wrapping gift packages, I use the pretty plastic flowers found in any dime store rather than the conventional bows. Just a sprig of tiny flowers or a single large bloom tied with a simple shoe-lace bow makes an especially nice package. If you fold the stems under, rather than cutting them off, the recipient has an added memento to display in a vase. Recently, I wrapped a bridal shower gift and used a sprig of tiny white roses as a miniature bridal bouquet, right down to the satin' streamers formed by the tying ribbon. You never heard so many nice comments. Mrs. D. H. H. * » * Dear Heloise: Don't throw away an old rubber, glove until you cut the fingers off. They can be used on your thumb when cutting fruits and vegetables so that you won't cut your thumb into slices! Cecelia * • • Dear Heloise: I have discovered a way to save a package of bologna once it has been opened. I remove the slices from the package and place each slice between pieces of waxed paper. Then I put them all in a plastic bag and freeze them. Whenever I want to make a sandwich, I just remove one frozen slice. The sandwich is prepared as usual and the meat is defrosted by lunch time. Housewife • * * Dear Heloise: Tell the gals not to throw away daughter's old bouffant slips! They contain scads of scouring cloths. Just launder the slips, cut them to desired sizes and use. They are generally topped with a fancy nylon lace panel ... cut it to size and put in a drawstring. Bingo! A soap chip bag. Fancy, too! So don't throw those old piles of fluff into the rag hag. Use them! Mrs. 6. Rockhold NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1964—5 Hard To Get Dirty, But Harder to Wash CHICAGO (AP)-Some laundering advice for housewives: That tattle-tale grey is harder to avoid in washing many chemically - treated cotton clothes and fabrics than untreated cotton materials. The reason is they attract more dirt in the rinse water. The same thing may happen with other natural fibres, two chemists told the American Chemical Society Wednesday. Protective coatings to make clothes and fabrics resist water, oil and food stains, or to give them a softer "feel" and other desirable qualities, are being used widely. In actual use, such fabrics don't attract as much dirt as untreated cotton, they said, The coating repels dirt and stains be- Fruitvale Girl Honored at Bridal Shower FRUITVALE - A shower held recently in the United Church basement honored Miss Jean Calahan, with 40 guests attending to congratulate the bride- elect. Corsages were presented to Miss Calahan and her mother, Mrs. W. Calahan, by Mrs. Rud- rum ahd Mrs. N. Sybulka. Mrs. J: Anderson made a presentation speech and gifts were presented to the guest of honor by Misses Barbara Calahan and Mrs. P. Konkin. Games were played with'Miss Audrey Ralph and Mrs. W. Gie- ger as prize winners. Head table guests were the bride-elect, her mother, her fiance's mother, Mrs. W. Weir; Miss Barbara Calahan, Mrs: P. Konkin and Miss P. Ralph. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. F. Heidt, Mrs. N. Bancescu, Mrs. A. Rudrum, Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss Patricia Ralph, Mrs. E. Ralph and Mrs. N. Sybulka. Decor theme was pink and white with gladioli at the bride's table, pink tablecloth and a special cake. " ' cause they have a lower "surface tension." But once in hot water, even with detergents, they don't get as clean as untreated c.llon fabrics, said Henry Peper, Jr., and Julian Berch, of the Harris Research Laboratories, Washington, D.C. Their surface tension rises, to grab onto dirt particles and oily stains in rinse water. The dirt that has gotten in is harder to get out. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Wife Works Crane, Knows All Ropes TULSA, Okla. (AP)-It's no trouble for Mary Lynn Totten, mother of four children, to lift 10 tons. She's a crane operator. "And she's a darn good operator, too," her husband, Isco Totten, owner of General Fabricating and Welding Company, said Thursday. "It isn't hard to run a crane," said Mrs. Totten. "There are only four hand levers, three foot brakes and one hand brake. It's no more trouble to lift 10 tons than 150 pounds." She has been running a crane since March, when Totten discovered he had under* bid a tank assembly job in Kansas and found he couldn't afford to pay another salary. He taught her to run the machine and interpret his hand signals. Last spring, when Totten came down with pneumonia and poison ivy at the same time, his wife took over as boss on the job. "We didn't miss a day," Totten said. "She knows as much about it as I do." Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F____f^*___l 1 ?7 • m 1 * v m 1 i .;^_______P-Hy~ - K -*___Bv' MR. AND MRS. DEAN CARMEN Nelson Couple Wed al Chapel The chapel of Coeur d'Amour at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, was scene of a recent wedding solemnized by Rev. Dr. Victoria Car- bury, when Maria Veronica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Irving of Nelson, became the bride of Mr. Dean Carmen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carmen of Sunshine Bay. Attending the ceremony were the parents of the bride and groom, also the brother of the bride, Mr. Gerald Irving, and Mr. Roger Engelbracht of Invermere. Following a reception and fam-: fly dinner, the young couple left on a wedding trip to the Okanagan and the west coast. Ainsworth AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS - Mr. and Mrs. E. Peck of Seattle are guests of Mrs. Peck's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norquist. Mrs. Rose Fahrni of Vancouver spent a.few days with Dr. and Mrs. Besecker and Mrs. N. Sher- raden. Recent visitors with the Heck- ers have been Jerry Erquart, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ramsay and son, and Arnol Cowan' of Salmon Arm; also Dick Atkinson of Vancouver and Mrs. Simmer- on of Vernon. Tom Lane and Mrs. M. Lane were Trail visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson and Cindy of Nanaimo are guests of Mrs. Davidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane. Dividends By THE CANADIAN PRESS Argus Corporation Ltd. $2.50 pfd. class A 62V2 cents; $2.60 pfd. class A 65 cents; pfd. class B 67.4 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 15; class C pfd eight cents, common eight cents, Dec. 1, record Oct. 30. Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. pfd. 35 cents, class A 25 cents, common 40 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 10. St. Lawrence Cor. Lid. 5 per cent pfd. series A $1.25, Oct. 26, record Sept. 25; common 25 cents, Nov. 2, record Oct. 1. Shell Investments Ltd. first pfd. 21Vs cents. Oct. 1, Sept. 11. Supertest Petroleum Corporation Ltd. 5 per cent pfd. $1.25, Oct. 15, record Sept. 16. Trans • Canada Corporation Fund, common 1-20 of A series C pfd. share, 1 per cent non- cumulative redeemable of $1 par value for each common share held, Oct. 1, record Sept. 15. New Denver NEW DENVER - Mr. and Mrs. Nick Strebchudt and family bad. as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Paddison and sons of North Vancouver. J. Ed Kennett celebrated bis 91st birthday quietly at nis home. Mrs. H. T. Butler has as her guests for a few days her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Butler and children of Victoria, who will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gustafson. . Dr. and Mrs. P. Postuk of Duncan, B.C., were visitors at the home of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leask. Mr. end Mrs. R. Spencer bad as guests Mrs. Spencer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Halverson and. daughter of New-Westminster and Mr, and Mrs. G. Reeves and son of Sechelt, B.C. Mrs. E. Grest of Winnipeg has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr .and Mrs. G. H. Croy. Misses Colleen and Kathleen McCrory are home after vacationing in West Vancouver with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Childs. Mr. and Mrs. E; LeClerc and family of Port Moody, former residents of New Denver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ P. J. McCrory and family, who have as guest at present their daughter, Miss Maureen McCrory, nurse-in-training at Vancouver General Hospital. Human Progress Theme of Lesson States and stages of human progress were explored In the Bible Lesson on "Man" at all Christian Science churches Sunday. Bible selections included the following from Romans (ch 12). "Be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God." Readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy included these lines: "Progress is born of experience. It is the ripening of mortal man, through •which the mortal is dropped for the immortal. Either here or the hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy aU illusions regard- ing life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self. The old man with his deeds must be put off." CROSS CONTINENT By 1970, when the Rhine-Danube canal is completed, boats may travel from the English Channel to Ihe Black Sea. SAFEWAY SavsbL yoiL WdM.! Oranges . Outspan, tweet and juicy. For back-to-school lunches. 7 h 1.00 Butter Alpha Brand, firtt grade F2ibS$1.09 Soup Campbell's, tomato or vegetable; 10 ox. tint 4 f« 49* Ice Cream Snowstar. Vanilla, strawberry or neopolitan. 3 pint etn. 491 7 9«l. «*«• $7.29 2 gal. «tn. $2.49 Sausage Skinless; I Ib. pkg. 3 1.00 Prices Effective: Tues., and Wed., Sept. 8 and 9 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Ikl SAFEWAY 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1964 ED CLEM TAKES OPEN TOURNEY CEC ALEXANDER MEMORIAL TROPHY, presented for the firs, time this year, was won by well-known Nelson sportsman Gil Gilbert. The trophy, ln honor of Mr. Alexander, a popular long-time member of the Neiion Golf ond Country Club who died last year, will be presented annually to the 20- or-over handicap golfer making the best showing in the Nelson Labor Day Open golf tournament. Gilbert is shown here accepting the award from Mr. Alexander's widow, Mrs, Evelyn Alexander. At left is Ray Weit, an official of the club, and of the firm which donated the trophy.—Daily News photo. KLAN CONTROLS NINE STATES SAYS CHAIRMAN ATLANTA, Ga. (API—Mem- tain, Ga., about 15 miles east of bers of the Ku Klux Klan po- Atlanta. A brightly lit 30-foot'James Venable, an Atlanta law. Utically control nine states, burning cross dominated the|_*ei..?nich.a.rm,.n„0< *___!_' about 600 people were told at a scene. Isobel Morris Repeots As Women's Chomp Arnold Sherwood of Fernie, who for several yeara dominated the Neiion golf sfcene, failed over Ihe weekend 16 repeal hli 1963 victory in the Labor Day Open golf tournament at th* Neiion Golf and Country Club. BUt at least th* Ken McBride Memorial Trophy stayed in the family. Sherwbod Ml victim te the booming tee-lhot* and rftiPMharp putting 6f hi* 14-year-old llepbrolher-protege, Ed Clara, and wal iofc-d 16 iettle for the runner-up slot in tht 20th annual edition 6f tha tourney. Ci-M, a I*nl6r at L. V. Rogerl High School who earll.r thii y*ar wort tha EaJt-Weit Kootendy junior golf ehampionihlp al Trail, cdrd*d a 148, tw6 strokes better than tha incumbent. H» wa* in *«eand place at the halfway mark, on* itrok» back af Alex Koenlg and Bruce felmore, wh6 wer* Had far the lead after 16 hole* with scores al 71. Tht youthful 101, considered by miity to be the best prospect to dome out of thi district in more than i decade, fired i blistering 34 over a course that was ratid as "fast" Monday morning, and cime home with a In on the back nine to wrap up the tournament. in 1462 he placed second behind BUI Wakihim, now a pro in Victoria. REPEATS LADIES' WIN Defending champion Isobel Morris of Trail shot a 27-hole total of lM to repeat her 1963 victory in women's play. Owen Miller occupied the runner-up spot. Mrs. MUler had to overcome a two-stroke lead held by Dolly Koehle after 11 holes. Mrs. Koehle carded II after 11 holes The meeting was caUed by j but experienced difficulty on the 0ack nine and checked in with a cross-burning meeting Saturday night. The meeting was held in a rural field near Stone Moun- tional Ku Klux Klan Association. He told the crowd: Several members of the robed I "You'll never be able to con- audience faced the cross with vict a white man that kUled a their left arms in stiff salute as nigger what encroaches on the the cross burned. white race in the south." 52, compared to the winner's 43. She managed to nose out May Moros of Castlegar for low net .onors. Mrs. M. Ward took the conso- '..tion prize. Vern Miller caotured the men's Now Available ■> LOANS FOR STUDENTS Guaranteed by the Government of Canada Purpose: The purpose of the Canada Student Loans Act is te facilitate bank loins fer students who need financial help to continue full-time studies beyond secondary school level it Universities and other educational institutions. Who can apply: Any Canadian citizen, or anyone resident in Canadi for one year who intends to live in Canada after completion of studies, may ipply for t loan under the Act An applicant must be enrolled or intend to enroll at a full-time student at an educational institution approved by provincial authorities, and mutt meet the standards of academic qualification and financial need ettablished by the student loan authority in the Province in which he applies. Amount of loans: Depending upon individual circumstances and financial need, lotns up ta $1,000 a year may be made, with a maximum of $5,000 during a student'* academic career. The Provincial Authority receiving applications and deter* mining eligibility will issue a certificate to each eligible student stating the maximum amount tbe student may borrow. Thii Certificate of Eligibility is required before a student can arrange a Government Guaranteed Student Loan with the bank of his choice. Repayment: Inteieat-Free and Delayed Repayment Period To assist students, the interest on loans during the period a student continues full-time studies, and for six months thereafter, will be paid by the Government of Canada. During this same period no repayment of principal is required, nor will any service charge or fee be payable by the student Method of Repayment Borrowers will begin to pay interest and to repay loans six months after thiy cease to be full-time students. The current interest rate to student! il iVtV, per annum. Normally the repayment period will be five to ten yean. Borrowers have the right to repay loans in part or in full at any time without penalty. Life Insured In the event of the death of a borrower responsibility for repayment of the loans will be assumed by the Government of Canada. Where to apply: Students resident in British Columbia, regardless of where they intend to study, should apply for a Certificate of Eligibility to: British Columbia Student Aid Loan r_.mmittrA c/o Department of Education, Victoria, British Columbia. The shore nates are based upon the Canada Student Loans Act 1964 and are for reference only. , All applications and loans are subject to the full terms and conditions of tht Act. CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT CAKADA *U A-flight lOw net with Jack Kin- non in the runner-up Spot — the lame position he occupied list year. Continuing the Nelson domination of play, Herble Klein beat out Leo Atwell for second-flight low gross honors. Low net went to Walter Duckworth. Bill Hamilton was runner-up. Third-flight play saw Cordon Smith leading the way with Bob Rothery second. Low net was captured by Bill Apostoliuk. Charlie Symmonds was runner- up. Al Larsen won low gross In fourth-flight play, defeating Gordon French. Irwin Black beat George Dey of Metaline Falls, Wash., for low net honors. Bill Perehudoff of Castlegar cracked the Nelson monopoly when he took low gross In men's fifth-flight play over townsman J. Landis. GILBERT WINS TROPHY Gil Gilbert, a 23-handicap golfer, checked in with a net 128 to take fifth-flight low net. The performance was good enough to allow him to become the first winner of the Cec Alexander Trophy, sponsored by Kootenay Forest Products and presented by Mrs. Alexander, for the best performance by a 20-Or- over handicapper. The trophy is a memorial to Tec Alexander, a long-time member of the club who died last vear. It wiU he presented annually. Ed Konkin connected for the only hole-in-one of the tournament. He counted an ace on the 122-yard second hole Monday, but failed to finish among the winners. A record 128 golfers attended th* 1904 tourney. Spokane (ops Nel Honors TRAIL (CP) - Spokane play- ers dominated the annual West Kootenay tennis tournament here Monday. Cande Webb, 19, of Spokane won the women's singles and, with Kent Brennan of Spokane, took the mixed doubles, then teamed with Rae Kirkland of Trail to win the women's doubles. Brennan won the Men's open singles. Bob Quail and Mickey Ross of Spokane took the men's doubles. Runner-up in women's singles was Vera Lambert of Nelson, while Bob Hanson of Spokane and Kay Major of Nelson were second in mixed doubles and Kay Major and Kay Thompson of Nelson were runners-up in the women's doubles. Brennan was second with Bob Hanson in men's doubles. Rick Ferrell of Spokane took first in the boy's singles event, followed by Peter Brockway of Trail. In the veterans' doubles (men over 35) Herb Neils of Libby, Montana and Gordon of Spokane took first place, followed by Ed Haley and Jim Richardson of Trail. The event, which was revived last year after several years' absence, was plagued by rain during the last event - mixed doubles — which was held up for over one hour before being played in near darkness. FAMILY RIVALS ... Ed Clem, right, who credits stepbrother Arnold Sherwood with teaching him "all I know about golf," proudly accepts the Ken McBride Memorial Trophy from Sherwood after winning the 1964 Nelson Labor Day Open golf tournament Monday. Clem, who Is reigning East-West Kootenay junior golf champion, carded a 143, two strokes better than Sherwood's 145, Sherwood won the event last year and in 1961. Braves Win One Kamloops Game BULLTTIN KAMLOOPS - Burnaby O' Keefe'a jumped on Nelson Braves pitchers Bob Rich and MUes Desharnais for three home runs as they downed the CAn Am baseball league champions 6-0 here, Sunday afternoon! The loss eliminated Braves from further competition in the annual Kamloops baseball tournament. Nelson was held to three hits during the contest—singles by Bernie Monteleone, Al Roemer and Mel Dorey. Paced by Charlie Burdette's two-run homer in the fifth Inning the tribe won its first game of the tourney defeating Fort St. John Bulldogs 54. Impotr Ed Flskland Of Spokane wont all the way on the mound for Nelson, scattering five hits and striking Out 12 batters. Nelson struck for 12 hits in a winning effort. Burdette went two for four; Frank Hufty and Mel Dorey who played standout ball for Braves, each hit three- for-flve. Burnaby went on to down Kamloops 9-2 in a night game to win the tournament. NELSON — Braves president Frank Hufty announced Monday he has resigned his position over a disagreement between Ihe Braves players and executives as to whether the team should have honored a commitment made by the Unknown Washington Hurlers Blast White Sox From First Place By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bennie Daniels and Dave Stenhouse, a pair of right-handers with unimpressive 1963 records, pitched the lowly Washington Senators to a 3-0, 6-2 doubleheader sweep over Chicago Monday that knocked the White Sox out of first place in the American League pennant race. Daniels went the distance for the first time in over two months, blanking Chicago on five hits in the opener for his seventh victory. Stenhouse hurled eight shutout innings in the nightcap before tiring and won his second game of the season. Chuck Hinton led the first game attack with a single, double and triple. Joe Cunningham collected three hits for the ninth-place Senators in the second game. SOX BEHIND ORIOLES The losses dropped the White Sox one-half game behind Baltimore Orioles, who divided 6-1 verdicts with Kansas City. Rookie right • hander Wally Bunker, 15-4, pitched a six-hitter and Boog Powell hit his 32nd homer in the Orioles' first-game victory. Kansas City's Jim Gentile hit two homers in support of Bob Meyer, 2-5, as the A's took the nightcap. Third place New York moved to within \Vs games of the lead by nipping Minnesota 5-4 in the 11-inning first game of a scheduled morning - night double- header. The night game was rained out. Roger Maris' fourth hit, a run-scoring double in the 11th, won it after the Twins had rallied for four runs in the eighth to tie. Sam McDowell scattered five hits and Woody Held homered as Cleveland topped Detroit 7-2 in the only single game on the Labor Day schedule. Boston was at Los Angeles, cap 3-1 as Pete Richert won his for a twi-night doubleheader. first game of the year. r IT Football Standinqs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference WLT F API. Ottawa 3 2 0104 94 6 Hamilton 3 2 0103 84 6 Montreal 3 2 0 71 83 6 Toronto 1 4 0 66105 2 Western Conference W L T F A Pt. I Calgary 5 2 0 isi 89 io lJ-C- 4 0 1 97 38 9 silk- 4,3 0171 99 8 Winnipeg 1 6 1147191 3 Edmonton 1 4 0 56185 2 PENNANT RACE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL 83 84 .806 - 77 61 77 61 78 62 70 67 Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis San Fran. Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston New York Baltimore • Chicago New York Detroit xLos Angeles Minnesota Cleveland xBoslon Washington Kansas City .558 6V_ .558 6V_ .557 IVi .511 13 70 68 .507 !3V_ 68 69 .496 15 62 76 .414 26- 58 82 .414 26- 48 91 .345 36 American League W L Pet. GBL 83 56 .597 — 84 58 .592 Vs 80 56 .568 IV. 74 67 .525 10 72 70 .507 12- 70 69 69 70 .504 13 .496 14 61 78 .439 22 55 86 .309 29 51 89 .364 32V. (x-PIayed night doubleheader.) HIMALAYAN ROAD KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-A group of 26 Soviet technicians is due in Nepal in September to start surveying the first east- west road across this Himalayan kingdom. The Soviet Un- ionwill finance part of the pro- 2ND PLACE DEADLOCK Ninth inning singles by Tim McCarver, in the first game, and Curt Flood, in the second, .ave St. Louis 3-2 victories in both ends of a doubleheader with Cincinnati, creating a virtual three-way deadlock between the Cards, Reds and San Francisco Giants for second place in the National League. All three clubs trail front-running Philadelphia by 3Vs games. Southpaw Dennis Bennett snapped a seven-game losing string in the Phillies' 5-1 first game victory over Los Angeles but the Dodgers took the night- first game i Willie Mays cracked his 40th homer in the first game and pinch hit a three-run homer in the nightcap as the Giants swept Pittsburgh 6-4 and 9-6. Milwaukee beat Chicago Cuba 10-9 and 8-7, with Denny Menk* homering twice in the opener and Joe Torre belting a homer and two singles in the eight-inning second game, which waa called because of darkness. Relievers Larry Beamarth and Dennis Ribant snuffed out eighth inning Houston ralUes and New York Mets hung on for a 7-5, 6-4 sweep over the Colts. directorate, to attend a tournament In Fernie, with a view toward finishing the Can-Am baseball league finals with Cranbrook Canucks, or play In Kamloops over the weekend. The team, In a private meeting, voted to go to Kamloops, Hufty joined vice-president Olad Petersen and secretary- treasurer, Art O'Bryan, who resigned Friday, claiming the players' vote had undermined the authority of the executive. Don Sutherin Leads Scorers By THE CANADIAN PRESS Halfback Don Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger-cats opened an ll-point lead in the Eastern Football Conference scoring race as he booted a field goal, two converts and a single in Monday's 24-8 victory over Toronto Argonauts to raise his total to 35 points. Sutherln's five-game total included nine converts, eight field goals and two singles, Ted Watkins of Ottawa Rough Riders remained in second place with four touchdowns in five games for 24 points. Halfbacks Ron Stewart and Dave Thelen of Ottawa were tied for third spot with three touchdowns each for 18 points. Jackie Parker of Toronto Argonauts and Hal Patterson and Bernie Faloney, both of Hamilton, each added one touchdown in Hamilton's 24-8 victory over Toronto Monday to raise their totals to 12 points each. Tom Grant of Hamilton got hli first touchdown of the year Monday for six points while Karl Sweetan of Toronto converted one touchdown to bring his total to four points. COAL BUY YOUR BIST li New At QUEEN CITY FUEL Dial 112-5018 - Nelson GODFREYS' m 5th Annual SUIT SALE Continues $4999 EACH 120 SUITS * Sizes 35-46 * Pure Wood Tailored by Fit-Reform Ltd. •*■ Shorts, Tails, Regulars -£ Uie Your Charge Account * Valuei $69.50-$85.00 * We Finish the Trousers At Phone 352-3953 GODFREYS ltd.378 ?#kw s* Neiion For the warmest feeling Qo first class on a budget with STANDARD HEATINQ OIL. You earn spread the cost over 12 monthly payments with no interest or carry- Ing charges. Whafe more, you enjoy the premium quality of Standard Heating Oil . . . highly refined for clean, safe, all-enveloping warmth (■or any Standard Oil product, ean CLAUDE W. HOOKER 95 GOVERNMENT ROAD NELSON PHONE 332 2157 : t Stamps Grab Conference Lead Bomb Winnipeg 25-8 To Edge Past Lions By ED TREF1AK CALGARY (CP) — Calgary Stampeders maintained steady pressure through a Western Football Conference tangle Monday to defeat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 25-8 before a crowd of 18,075. The victory moved Calgary into first place, one point ahead of British Columbia Lions. Saskatchewan is in third spot and the Blue Bombers are fourth with one win and one tie in eight games, was picked up Sunday by Bombers after being cut by Boston Patriots of the American Football League. He is the brother of former Stampeder Bill McKenna. Calgary moved the yardsticks 21 times for a total yardage of yards on 14 first downs. Calgary's defensive unit held I Bombers to only 43 yards along Bomber, played much of the ^ »!*•*»' game without first-string quarterback Kenny Ploen, who suffered a broken rib in a second- quarter pile-up Hal Ledyard ,sla, „, ., „. quarterbacked the rest of the .lge » mey ^_h.d fo_ m /..„. 8ame' I Ledyard and Ploen com.1.',d Ted Woods, Bobby Taylor 15 0f 25 passes for 216 yards, and Bruce Claridge scored Cal- while Day and Stampeder quar- gary's touchdowns, with Robinson adding three converts, a single and a field goal. Art Perkins scored Winnipeg's terback Jerry Keeling threw the ball 19 times and 11 of them were successful for 164 yards. Ledyard had the most sue touchdown and Bob Reed got a cess, completing 14 of 22. convert and a single. The single came in the fourth quarter when Reed fumbled into the Calgary end zone and Calgary safety Jesse Branch the ball. The Bombers fumbled three times, and lost all of them. Stamps had little success experimenting with a flat kickoff. grounded Veteran halfback Leo Lewis of Winnipeg returned two for 93 Woods broke past Winnipeg j yards, halfback Barry Hansen and ran Lovell Coleman, the WFC's! 42 yards for Calgary's first leading ground-gainer in 1963,' touchdown at 10:59 of the sec- end quarter. The other touchdowns were aerial, with day hitting Taylor in the Winnipeg end rone at 2:37 of the third quarter and tossing to Claridge from the five at 12:02 of the third frame. Winnipeg's only touchdown came at 14:11 of the third quarter when Bombers moved to gained 137 yards for Calgary in 20 carries. Newcomer Ted Woods averaged 10 yards in seven carries, including his 42-' yard touchdown. Reed, the best ground-gainer for Bombers with only 25 yards, also led pass receivers with seven completions in eight throws. The field was slick following SINGLING OUT A SUCCESS STORY—A no-hitter on the way, Milt Pappas, the Baltimore righthander, served this pitch a bit too good for Zorro Versalles of the Twins and he belted it for a clean single to ruin the production. That was the only hit as Pappas beat the Twins, 2 to 0, in Minneapolis. score in four plays from the ] pre-game rains, but the weather Stampeder 50. Ledyard, on the-broke just long enough for the 19, passed to Perkins who ran game. the ball over from the six. 1 Winnipeg moved into Calgary HAMILTON (CP) - W. J. territory frequently but failed to .(Billy) Shering, a member of Bet through the staunch Calgary | Canada's sports Hall of Fame defence. and Olympic gold medal win- Day was shaken up by Bomb- ner, died here Sunday following cr's rookie import Dick Mc- a brief illness. He was 87. Kenna shortly after Ploen left Mr. Sherring won the mara- the game, but returned late inithon for Canada, seven minutes the quarter. | ahead of his nearest competitor, McKenna, a defensive half j in the 1906 Olympic Games in who played junior football here, Athens. Ti-Cats on the Move; Hand Argos 4th Loss Roughriders Trample Montreal Al's 32-0 By RON MacDONALD REGINA (CP)—Saskatchewan Roughriders handed Montreal Alouettes a convincing 32-0 defeat Monday afternoon in an interlocking Canadian Football League game before an all-time record Taylor Field crowd of 18,187 fans. ' " The defeat left Montreal in a tie for first place with Ottawa Rough Riders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Eastern Football Conference standings. Saskatchewan led 8-0 after the first quarter, 17-0 at halftime and 24-0 after three quarters. Quarterbacks Ron Lancaster and Bob Ptacek, halfback Ed Buchanan and fullback George Reed scored one touchdown apiece. End Martin Fabi got two singles. Roughriders dominated the entire game with power-running by Reed and Buchanan and crisp defensive play. Drizzling rain fell game, James missed another field goal attempt and then Riders moved from the Montreal 49 with passes to flanker Hugh Campbell and end Dick Cohee, Lancaster was shaken up on the pass to Cohee at the Montreal one yard line and Ptacek came into the game. He went over himself for the touchdown. PTACEK INTERCEPTION Ptacek, at his usual defensive halfback position, intercepted Cole's pass on the next Montreal offensive play and ran the ball from the Montreal 40 to the 15. A rough play penalty took the ball back to the 30, from during most of the | where James' field goal attempt went wide for a single. Montreal managed only six | Lancaster came back at quar- first downs, 82 yards rushing terback in the third quarter, and 56 yards passing. Roughriders scored their next Buchanan rolled up 122 yards | touchdown when Campbell took on the ground in 13 carries and j a 10-yard pass at the Montreal 105 yards In the air with six 52 and flipped the ball to Buch- catches. Red got 112 yards in anan as he was tackled. Buch- 13 carries. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1964—7 Dianne Gerace Wins Jerome Flashes to Victory In Toronto Track Meet MCKEAN REPLACES COLE For Montreal, fullback Dave By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO (CP)-The Canadian National Exhibition Labor Day invitational track meet produced a sneak preview of most of the members of the cast who will perform for Canada and the United States at the 1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo in October. Heading the list was Harry Jerome of Vancouver, who is on a comeback campaign after missing most of the 1963 season because of an operation for a thigh injury. The 24-year-old, five-foot-10 athlete hooked up with Edwin Roberts of Trinidad in the 100- yard and 220-yard dashes, each taking an event. Jerome, who ran 10 seconds flat in the 100 in Saskatchewan in 1960 at the trials for the Rome Olympics, equalling the world record set in 1959 by Ar- min Hary of Germany, edged out Roberts in 9.3 seconds. His time was one-tenth of a second off the world outdoor record he shares with several other athletes. Roberts—who was beaten in a photo finish by Jerome in the 100-metres at Eugene, Ore., in June when Harry missed his tingent to Tokyo on hand as well as representatives from the U.S., Trinidad and Jamaica. Competition in the women's same time. anan burst up the sidelines for record 10.0 by one-fifth of a sec- a touchdown. ond — captured the 220-yard On Montreal's first offensive j event in 20.4. His time was one- Hopppiann was the best ball play'of the fourth quarter, Cole tenth off the world mark but By TOM WILLIAMS HAMILTON (CP) - Hamilton Tiger-Cats grabbed a share of first place in the Eastern Football Conference Monday by over- nowering Toronto Argonauts 24-8 jefore 27,156 fans jamming Civic Stadium here for the annual Labor Day battle between the two clubs. The victory, Hamilton s third of the season against two losses, moved the Tiger-Cats into a three - way tie with Ottawa Rough Riders and Montreal Alouettes. Argos remained in the EFC cellar with four straight losses after winning their season opener. carrier with 24 yards on two passed to fullback George Dixon carries. Starting Montreal quar-1 at the Saskatchewan 54. Dixon terback Vernon Cole was re-,was hit by Saskatchewan line- placed in the fourth quarter by! backer Larry Fumelie and furn- Jim McKean, a 19-year-old Ca- j bled into the hands of Rider nadian. {linebacker Wayne Shaw. Shaw On their first offensive series. went to the Montreal 20, a Roughriders went from their rough play penalty moved the own 37 to the Montreal 29, on a 36-yard pass-and-run play MR. MOTORIST - Don't Wait For This Kind of Emergency Service! Equip Your Car NOW With New Wheels and SNOW TIRES Read on I SPECIAL Vx PRICE Buy a Pair of Town and Country Tires Get Your Wheel at HALF PRICE 1. You "Mr. Motorist" can easily perform a do-it-yourself wheel and tire change at the first sign of snow. No waiting in line ot the service station for a tire change. 2. Safety—Protect your tire bead seal— Constant changing of tires can easily create enough damage to cause a "leaker". 3. Convenience—Be ready to go or stop on a snowflake's notice. 4. Eeonomy—Tire eliminated. mounting costs are DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY See ALGAR'S TIRE SERVICE AND RETREADING LTD. 520 Lake St. NELSON, B.C, Phone 352-3656 Veteran quarterback Bernie but had to settle for a single by Faloney guided a well-balanced Fabi when penalties stalled Ticat attack, passing for touch- them, downs by Tommy Grant and Reed with a breakaway run Hal Patterson and scoring an- •_ 55 yards sparked Riders on other himself on a three-yard their first offensive series in the keeper play in the third quar- second quarter but a clipping ter. Don Sutherin added six penalty spiked the drive and points with a field goal, two'Jams' field goal attempt from converts and a single on a field the 36 went wide for a single, goal attempt that went wide. Jackie Parker, who saw limited action as a flanker for Toronto, scored Argos' only touchdown on a three - yard screen pass from quarterback Don Fuell with less than four minutes remaining in the game. Karl Sweetan converted the touchdown. Dave Mann counted Toronto's only other point on a second • quarter kick that resulted in Ticats' Jackie Simpson being rouged. The Ti-cats led 3-0 after the first quarter on Sutherin's 45- yard field goal. They stretched it to 10-1 at half time and 18-1 after three quarters. Tiger-Cats rolled up a total offence of 391 yards, 187 on the ground and 204 by passing. Argos made a total of 261 yards, all but 20 of them on passes as the ferocious Hamilton line squelched Toronto's running game. FUELL HITS FOR 13 Fuell completed 13 of 35 passes, but was dumped for losses half a dozen times and had four of his throws picked off by Hamilton defenders. Mann completed one 30-yard pass for Argos on a third-down gamble that worked from Argos' 14-yard line in the second quarter. Faloney completed nine of 13 pass attempts, including a spectacular 36 - yard pass • and - run play with Patterson. The veteran end took Faloney's well- time 50-yard throw at the Argo 30-yard line, then beat off Toronto defenders Len Chandler and John Wydareny around the 20 and went over standing up. ball to the 10, Buchanan went to the two and Reed scored a touchdown. Fabi wrapped up the scoring with a single when he missed a field goal attempt. Roughriders made 20 first downs on 293 yards rushing and 155 yards passing. Lan_.._to- completed 14 of 20 passes and Cole and McKean completed six of 18 attempts. the high wind velocity disqualified it as official. AVERAGES EARLIER LOSS Bill Crothers of Toronto, top Canadian middle distance runner, avenged an earlier defeat administered by Jan Underwood of California in the 880 by winning in 1:52.0. Underwood was second in 1:53.2. Bruce Kidd of Toronto, who was beaten at last year's meet in the two-mile run by Chris Williamson of Fredericton, N.B., turned the tables with an impressive time of 8:47.8. Oscar Moore of New York was second and Williamson third. There were 11 members of Canada's 15-member track con- Driver Escapes Death at Calamida Track TRAIL (CP)-A driver emerged without a scratch Sunday after a stock car in which he had been racing was demolished. Art McCann, of Rossland, was in second place in a heat race at Calamida Stadium, 15 miles north of here, when his car began to roll over and another car, driven by Dale Sanft of Trail, drove over top of McCann's entry and remained in the race unscratched. Three Canuck Marks Fall At West Kootenay Meet TRAIL (CP) — Three Canadian age-group records and one British Columbia native record were broken Saturday as more than 160 athletes competed in the West Kootenay Track and Field championships. Sandra Neufeld of Trail threw the discus 124 feet 6 inches, 3'k feet farther than the midget girls Canadian record set last year by Carol Martin of Don Mills, Ont. Stu Hunnings, 15, of the Vancouver Optimist StrMers put the shot 59 feet Wt inches to better the midget boys' Canadian record of 58 feet, 4 inches, set by L. Peterson in 1959. The Norwesters Track Club of Vancouver set what is believed to be a Canadian record for juvenile boys 4x440. relay. Their time was 3:33. Stu Hunnings set a B.C. native record in midget boys' discus with a throw of 147 feet, better, ing the old mark of 113 feet, 6_ Inches. Bob Keppel of Spokane, who has reached a height of 5 feet 10% inches in the high jump, spiked himself in the left calf and knocked down the bar three times at 6 feet Vk inches. Gerry Moro of Trail, a member of the Canadian Olympic track team, was suffering from laryngitis and did not enter any running events. He won the men's shotput and discus with marks of 43 ieet Wk inches, and 146 feet 8 inches. Bob Yard of Trail, second to Moro in the Olympic pole vaulting trials, beat Moro's winning mark of 16 feet, Vt inch, with height of 15 feet 2 inches. Gordon Deng of the Vancouver Optimist Striders, who won the men's 120-yard high hurdles, in 16.1 seconds, and the broad jump in 22 feet IVt, inches and came third in hop, step and jump, won the senior men's aggregate and individual aggregate. The Canadian record holder in javelin, John Fromm, of Seattle, won the event with a throw Of 222 feet •>. inches. His record is 252 feet. Virginia 'lusted of Seattle, a member of the U.S. Olympic team, won the women's javelin with a throw of 155 feet, 1 inch. Carol Hadford of Lethbridge won the senior women's aggregate with a first in the women's shotput and a second in women's discus and javelin, The 20-year-old employee of the Lethbridge Herald swept the She was second in the javelin behind Miss Husted, and was second behind Trail's Gabby Moro in the discus. Ed Blott of Edmonton came second in the 120-yard high hur- s, third in discus and shot put. In the discus and shotput . BRAIN DRAIN CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (CP) So many brilliant New Zealand students finish their education abroad and then take posts away from their own country that there are enough of them to staff an entire university, worried educationists say. New Zealand claims to lose more academicians proportion-1 field in the shotput with a throw I ally than otherJcountrles. ' of 37 feet 3'k hches. | he placed behind Gerry Moro and Pat Monaghan of Lethbridge each time. Trail Track and Field Club won the team aggregate with 390 points, Vancouver Optimist Striders were second with 163 and Lethbridge Track and Field Club third with 137. HARRY JEROME ,.. Olympic hope. high jump had been expected to be stiff, featuring Dianne Gerace of Trail, B.C., and Eleanor Montgomery of Cleveland. However, Miss Montgomery missed her third try at five feet, six inches and Miss Gerace, Canadian women's pentathlon champion, dropped out after 5-7 because of an aggravated foot injury. Nancy McCredie of Brampton, Ont., Canadian shot put and discus star, took the shot put competition with a toss of 50 feet six inches, well off her world record of 51 feet 11 3-5 feet six inches set here in January. Times for the mile were slow with John Valiant of Victoria, B.C., the Canadian 3,000-metre steeplechase champion, winning in 4:11.3. Ergas Leps of Toronto, the Canadian native record holder, was second with the COMPLETE RESULTS TORONTO (CP) — Results of the Canadian National Exhibition invitational track meet Monday: Women's 80 metres: 1. Debbit Thompson, Frederick, Md.; 2. Irene Pietrowski, Vancouver; 3. Jenny Wingerson, Toronto. No time available. Men's 100 yards: 1. Harry Jerome, Vancouver; 2. Edwin Roberts, Trinidad; 3. Don Smallwood, Philadelphia. Time J. Men's 880 yards: 1. Bill Crothers, Toronto; 2. Jan Underwood, Oregon State University; 3. Dave Ellis, Toronto. Time 1:52. Men's two miles: 1. Bruce Kidd, Toronto; 2. Oscar Moore, New York; 3. Chris Williamson, Fredericton, N.B. Time 8:47.8. Women's shot put: 1. Nancy McCredie, Brampton, Ont.; 2. Cindy Wyatt, Hawaii; 3. Carol Martin, Toronto. Distance 50 ft. 6 in. Women's 80-metre hurdles: 1, Jenny Wingerson, Toronto; 2. Marion Snider, Toronto; 3. May Rollins, Chicago. Time 10.8 (breaks Canadian record of 11.2 set by Sally McCallum of Vernon, B.C., in 1960 at Vancouver). . Women's 880 yards: 1. Sandra Knott, Cleveland; 2. Cecelia Carter, Hamilton; 3. Serena Doucette, Oakville, Ont. Time 3:14.5. Men's one mile: 1. John Valiant, Victoria, B.C.; 2. Ergas Leps, Toronto; 3. Paul Jones, Detroit. Time 4:11.3. Women's 220 yards: 1. Derby Thompson, Frederick, Md.; 2. Irene Pietrowski, Vancouver; 3. Jenny Wlngerson, Toronto. Time 23.9. Men's 220 yards: 1, Edwin Roberts, Trinidad; 2. Harry Jerome, Vancouver; 3. Don Smallwood, Philadelphia, lime 20.4. Wo men'a high Jump: 1, Dianne Gerace, Trail, B.C.; 2. Eleanor Montgomery, Cleveland. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Men's one mile relay: 1. Toronto East York Track Club; 2. Toronto Track Club; 3. Toronto Olympic Club. Time 3:18.1.. Women's 440-yard relay: 1. Toronto Don Mills Track Club; Mayor Daly Youth Centre of Toronto. Time 48.2. SORE ACHING FEET Zam-Buk relieves tnd cools sore aching feet fast. Its soothing, antiseptic ingredients penetrate deep to ease skin irritation. Zam-Buk prevents chafing and makes corns easy to remove. Invaluable also for cuts, bruises and minor burns. Get Zam-Buk NOW and keep It handy. .vmllM. h faree titssmytln KamBuk HERBAL OINTMENT What is a Volkswagen 1500 All this And more. sill The Volkswagen 1500 is the other car in our life. It's got all the nice things that made the beetle famous. Engine in the rear for bttter traction. No radiator to freeze or boil. Low gas consumption. And a design that never changes. And the VW 1500 gives you a lot more. It's a Volkswagen with more power, more room and more looks. It goes from a standing start to 50 mph in 12 seconds. Our station wagon is big enough to carry a bathtub or 14,600 bars of soap. The sedan is so roomy it's got two trunks. With the VW 1500 you get sports car power and family car room. Sort of a family sports car. That's the Volkswagen 1500. It's more Volkswagen than any other Volkswagen. PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. 323 Nelso. Avenue Ph. 352-5355 T 1r ' 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1964 GROWS'EM'MIGHTVTALL ^ (areA IN TH'CIIY, DON'T THEV?- *V VOU 1 d:bouta-pound JGOING / COOK IT?) THETALL DEPENDS ON WHAT ^^ MOOD WE GIRLS IS IN, LATER.1?! HAS VO'GOTA RAILROAD SPIKE, A A SLEDGEHAMMER, A LENGTH O'% GARDEN HOSE, AN'A WET TOWEL? Crash to Freedom By Czech Youths FURTH IM WAU), West Ger. many (API—Two youths in a stolen truck crashed through Communist border barriers from Czechoslovakia Sunday and escaped into West Germany. Czechoslovak guards seriously wounded one of them. The boys, aged 18 and 14, told West German police they fled Czechoslovakia because "we didn't like ti there any more." Their identifications were withheld. etaivia. WhsudstiL SIZE 32 TO 46 Easy pick-up work, - elegant completed. Use string alone or woven with metallic thread. ■ Fashion news!' Crochet 1 a e y jacket of 4'/_" squares, 1 at a time; join into 3 flat pieces. Pattern 951: sizes 32-34; 36-38; 4042; 4446 included. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps please) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of Daily News, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. NEW FOR 1965! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 FREE patterns, embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. VALUE! 16 COMPLETE QUILT PATTERNS in deluxe Colonial Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 60c. 0ASAL ItfL (tilth. WIcuuwl Tfovdut Printed Pattern SIZES t-VM-!* 93$1 EASY-SEE DIAGRAM Look leaner, taUer in a swift- to-sew sheath with no waist seams to. interrupt the smoothly gliding line. Choose shantung, Dacron, faille. Printed Pattern 9331: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18-, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps please) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Daily News, Pattern Dept., Nelson. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR - choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fan-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles — all sizes! Send 50c. .ir ■■ NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1954—9 HELP WANTED INTELLIGENCE, GOOD CHAR- acter and energy qualify you (or a permanent position with a well known sales organisation specializing in Mutual investment Fund Shares. Mutual Funds represent a simple plan (or participating in the earning and growth of successful Canadian industry through Planned Investment Programmes. Public acceptance of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly. This should enable you, by rendering a valuable service to others, to earn a regular above average Income, and to enter a professional lifetime career. Ages 30 to 70 desirable. Previous investment or sales experience helpful but not required, thorough training and co-operation supplied. Saleswomen are also invted to apply, All replies strictly confidential. Apply Box 246, Nelson Dally News, -208.213 WANTED - EXPERIENCED, (ull-tlme service station attendant. Apply Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd,, 323 Vernon Street. -210-211 SITUATIONS WANTED EXP, SEC'TY.-STENO, ABOVE average speeds, seeks perm- employment ln Nelson. Mrs. Hofllns, 817 Victoria St, -209-214 PIANO TUNING AND HEP AIR. G. Stenberg, Ph. 952-6892. -200-225 PERSONAL PlksONAL SUNDRIES fc 0W- plies. «o% savings Fret pries Ust and sample on request Box 8, Station C, Winnipeg. -27-249 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IMPERIAL QARAGE AND confectionary with a three bedroom house attached, Oil furnace, 1. i acres, Located on Highway 3A between Fruitvale and Salmo, Any reasonable down payment considered. Ph. 397-9890 or Box 485 Fruitvale. -.211-213 GENERAL STORE FOB SALE, two bedroom living quarters, gas pump, extra lot. Very good business. Low down payment, balance low interest and payments, Further particulars, Apply East Robson Store, Box 40, Robson. -206-211 FOR SALE, GRANDVIEW AUTO Court, Has Imperial Gas Service Station, 8 modern living quarters, 6 modern cabins, double stall garage, Will consider a house and property as payment, Phone 352-3677. -210-213 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO purchase a going business in Nelson. Central location on Baker St. Well established news and gift shop. Apply Box 1653. Nelson Daily NewS -122-tfn BOATS AND ENGINES 20' SPORTS CABIN CRUISER. Plywood planing hull, Mahogany deck and cabin, galley, and head facilities, (lying bridge, 2 bunks, will sleep 6. New 180 H.P. V8 Interceptor Inboard- outboard engine, auxiliary Vk HP. outboard: lull convertible top with boat trailer. Phone 352.577. -204-215 MCCULLOCH-SCOTT OUT- board engines, boats and parts, Sales & Service. Mac's Welding k Equipment Co. Ltd., 814 Railway St., Nelson, B.C. PhOne 382-8301. -130-230 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Deolers BILLS'MOTOR-IN LTD. iStudebaker-Larki 218 Baker St. Pbone 382-3231 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. M. COtTA.E ton rent. Gat 10. Ph. 332-2024. -$07-212 HALDANE APARTMENTS - Furn. or upturn. Ph. 3S2-872J. 05-tfn FOR RENT - h6uSEKEE>- ing rm., close in. Ph. 332-7462. -i76-t|a basement Storage space available. Ph. 351-6024. i»4t(n i 6DRM. HOUSE, 226 WIRING hot and cold watir, gat heat- in,. Ph. 352-6083. -208-ttn SELF-CONTAINED SUITE- Adults. Ph. m-tnt. -170-tfn ( ROOM^APT.-.CENTRAL. Adults. Ph. $81-0624. ■ 8-Room" sEmi-Furn. Suite Phont 852-8168. -201-212 PROPERTY WANTIP LISTINGS WANTED. BU1LD- ing lots, farm lend, city and ' country residential. Commercial property, timber lands Ca|I or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, NKton. Ph. 352-2425. * -186-tftl PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE FOR SALE - SPECULATION, or small farm home, outside of city limits, low taxes, one block Vocational School, 2 blocks Elementary, 6 acres, half hay and garden; half pasture, 5 room modern house, 220 wired, barn, garage, hen coop. Private water system, $4 per year. Septic tank. Ready to occupy about Oct. 1st. Value $18,000 to $18,000, but will sell lowest cash, $10,000. V.'C. Marshall, Box 542, Nelson, B.C. Ph. Nelson 352-5065. -200-214 NORTHSHORE - ABOUT V, mile from bridge on highway. 1 acre plus with 235 ft, beach frontage. Cottage, boathouse, and 3 car garage: with modern apt. Will also consider sale of balance of property, Vk acres with house, now under V,L,A, Total 2V, acres with unlimited commercial potential. Phone 852-5205. -196-tfn 8 BDRM. HOUSE, KITCHEN, dining rm., sitting rm„ hot and cold water, coal and wood furnace, all in good cond. Terms $6500 cash. Apply 14 Ymir Road before Saturday. After Saturdsy, apply Mr. Alex Papou, 4719 Albert St„ N. Burnaby, B.C. -197-tfn ROBSON-HQUSE ON 1 ACRE with lake frontage. Good beach. 2 miles below High Arrow dam. ilOO sq. ft. living area. Excellent (or family with children. Reasonably priced. Ph. 365-5579 or writ* P.O. Box 52, Robson. -204-212 BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM. HOME. Must be sold. Owner transferred. 1.14 acres land. On highway, North Shore, 6 miles from Nelson, Good terms. Ph. owner 352-3442 after 7. -206-211 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A home In Nelson: 51-acre farm, 10 acres cleared, good 3-bdrm. house, barn, new Irrigation, young fruit trees, etc. Phone 352-5038 after 6 p.m. or 352- 5284. -204-215 HALF HOME. BE HANDY TO tht job. Live in it while you finish It, Has bdrm,. living rm., ktchn,, bthrm,,- cool rm. Insulated, gas htd., plumbing. Ph. 352-3236, -209-214 HALF HOME, BE HANDY TO the job. Live in it while you finish it. Has BR., LR., ktchn., bthrm,, cool rm. Insulated gas htd.. plumbing. Ph. 352-3236. -209-214 58 ACRES (8 CULTIVATED) 4 bdrm house. Tractor and equipment, located at Sunshine Bay, Procter, B,C, Ph. 228-4635 anytime. -200-213 CASH AVAILABLE FOR FIRST and Second mortgages and Agreements of Sale. Write full particulars, Box 245, Nelson Daily News. -208-tln LAND POR SALE - LARGE .4 acre lots subdivided for building. Located V4 mile past ferry. Apply P.O. Box 39, Robson. Ph. 863-8324. -206-217 COMPACT DESIGN, 3 BED- rooms On a Jewel like lot. Upper Fairview, $4560 down. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph- 852-2425. -166-tfn 7 AC. tARM, 8 B.R. HOUSE, full basement, oil heat, young orchard. BOx 37, Robson -207-232 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2 bedroom design. F.P. $7500 Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425. -186-tfn FOR SALE: |10 FT. X 1050 FT. Cheap for cash. Ph. 359-7435. -209-214 FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE Box 223, Nelson News. -176-tfn LOT IN KINNAIRD 100 X 150 ft. Good location. Ph. 352-5688. -209-214 FOR SALE: 3 BDRM. HOME 10 Yrtir Rd.. Nelson. -203-228 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED- GOOD USED CLAS- Slcal records 83 1/3 rpm. Will pay $1 each if in good cond. Albums welcomed. Reply Box 280, NeltOn Dally News. -109-414 SPOT CASH POR USED FURNI- ture, antiques, coins, eld gold, guns and jewels Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 351-0531. 413 HaU St.. Nelton. B.C. -98-tf Canadian & u.s.a. coins. Silver dollars te cents, gold. State prict wanted. Write te P. Polovnikoff, Box 2, Nelson, B.C. -166-224 WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags Must bt at least 12 inches squirt Nelton Daily Newt -126-tfn ITER RIFLE 1895 MO- del in 30 - 80 or 30 • OS cal. Ph. $52-a6>6 evenings. -208-213 WANTED TO RENT, A PIANO. Ph. 352-7451. -209-214 SMALL ACCORDilbN', 40 OR 80 Sa'SS. Ph. 352-765$. -209-516 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Be ready for the dry weather ahead!! GET YOUR NEW PLASTIC HOSE. NEW LOW PRICES! Both clear and nylon reinforced. Also first line rub- NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY 524 Railway St. Ph. 352-5375 -171-171 COMPLETE LINE OF TOP quality Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Draperies, Upholstery, Boat Tops, Carpet Installation, Call Toll Free Zenith 6910 for appointment In your area, or contact Gordon Wall Upholstery Ltd., 1X95 Cedar Ave,, Trail, B.C., Phone 368.6545, -203-228 SIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped: Sides ol pork, 29c: sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 33c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356-9901 or 356-9768. -171-tfn PLASTIC PIPE. ALL SIZES and pressures. Lowest prices. Mac's Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway St„ Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5301. -130-230 35 WINCHESTER RIFLE, $100: 22 Cooley rifle, $10; 12 ft. ply- wood boat with 3 h.p. Evin- rude motor, like new, $200: Ph. 332-2388 or 618 W. Gore St. -208-213 FOR THE BEST IN USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc, contact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd.. 874 Baker St.. Nelson, B.C. -27-tfn TWO PROPANE TANKS, ONE 250 gal.; one 300 gal: with controls, 4 meters, Pete Chevel- dave, S.S. No. 1, Castlegar, -207-212 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES. SAVE up to 100%. "Mail $1 for finest quality assorted. Park Sales, P.O. Box 361, Hamilton, Ont, -109-224 SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, typewriters. 339 Baker St. phone 352-3631. -211-216 BOY'S GEAR BIKE, CHILD'S rocking horse, tricycle, small fridge, lawn mower. Ph, 352- 7604. -209-211 80;"000 B.T.U. GAS FURNACE, Beatty 24" mangle ironer, venetion blinds. Ph. 352-5857. -208-284 T.V., WASHING MACHINE, Dinette and misc. furniture, etc. Call 352-3335 after 6 p.m. —209-220 HAND OPERATED CONCRETE block machine. Galn-A-Day Ironer, drum type duplicator. Ph.359-7561. -208-211 2 WINTER COATS. 1 FRENCH seal k 1 cloth coat, Both size 14. Ph. 352-7181. -211-212 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS i Continued i COLEMAN HOT AIR OIL FUR- nace, automatic controls and all fittings. Ph. 332-3976. -208-213 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, owner moving, Mr. Griff, Silverton, B.C. -203-211 SEWING MACHINE WITH CAB. inet, perfect condition. Ph.. 352- 2646, -206-211 DRY FIR AND TAMARAC, - Stove length. Pb. 352-5405. -106-211 LARGE FERN ON MAHOGANY pedestal. Ph. 352-5072,-208-213 TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES 57x10' 3 B.R. $7365 In Modern Decor Completely furnished and set up WHY PAY MORE The "64 Fleetwood has all the quality features. 1-pce. galvanized roof, baked enamel chip- proof finish on aluminum sides. Truss engineered channel frame, 60,000 BTU furnace, dble, fibre- glass insulation, frost free storm windows for all windows. Nationally known, serviced and guaranteed appliances, 17 floor plans to choose from- 1,2 or 3 bedrooms. Best bank financing possible. Kingsway Trailer Wholesale 5438 Imperial HE 4-0741 Day or Night -203-228 WANTED Clean to Wides in Good Condition REWARD Top Trade-in Allowance for Mobile Homes that have had "That Extra Care and Attention." TRADE-UP to a New 10 or 12 wide SAFEWAY Call, see, or write to Walt Hill To-day - at CRANBROOK TRAILER SALES Your Authorized SAFEWAY Mobile Home Dealer. Open 7 days a week and every evening - for your shopping convenience. Box 2217 Phone 420-4938 Cranbrook -192-tfn WANTED TO RENT - SMALL camping or house trailer to sleep 2, for 2 wks. Ph. 352-7008. -210-212 WANTED TO RENT GOV'T. EMPLOYEE DESIRES 2-3 br, home Oct, 1st. Not coal k wood. Within 10 ml. of Nel- son--524 Oxford Ave,, Kelowna. -211-216 3-B.R. HOUSE WITH BASE- ment, between 4 miles and 6 miles, North Shore. Ph. 332-7704 -204-tfn COMBUSTIONEER STOKER, GARAGE IN FAIRVIEW. PH. $100, Phone 352-3808. -207-tfn 352-3320. ' -209-211 DAILY CROSSWORD 4$. Fasten together DOWN I. Run at top speed J. Toward the let 8. Girl's nickname ' 4. Instrument intcir 5. Exclamation 6. Blunder 7. Thin tin plate 8. Floss II. Birds _s a class 13. A wild cat W.A cereal grain 10. Fishermen's net 10. Savory 23, Flowed 28. Writing implement $7. A eellarw-y 28. Good friends 30. One who edits BMtlu Bl.l'J-1 jaunts SiL.au. -1_--1II_1 [_|-1___H-I ,-llt l_)__i:l fcVIUU =tl_i__ _1W'.'J Mia lil-l-NK lilia.n__.-_>: •1 II a ■ll_ -.1 _S','_ l_l__l' •IMKI M'. i_'__l_l 1. 1191=1 l(___l '„ 1 • . ai= Li l!li . •1 -1 1 = 1 tl - IS. 1 H ... II! 'tall. II .1*1 il L_d M fell II. Iitartey'i taiww 35. Tapestry 88.Erase: print, 40.Mid-Ea_t 30. Greek letter land 31. Alter 42. Old timet 32. Sea eagles 44. Put r ACROSS I. Without! poetic 5. Obtains O.Mtp 10. Spoken 11. Gladiators' "theater" 12. Bay ... window 14. Contend for 15. A measure of length 17. Negative vote 18, Half in em 10. Remaint 21. Verb: neuten. . abbr. 22, Road 24. Top 26. Breeze 27. Anthropoid 28. Famous Quaker 30. Heir to a throne 88. Publie notice 34. Relieved 88. Hour: abbr. 87. Cover 89. Narrow inlet 40. Men's name 41. Guide 43. Cautlont 40, Bulging jar to. A king ot Israel 07. communists DAILY CRYPTOQtTOTB — Here's how to work lti AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Ont letter simply stands for mother. In thtt sample A Is uied for the threa L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single lettert, apostrophise, the length and formation ot the words art til hints. Bitch day tht code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OWZGW CQVXQW AEZDWOWP BXC HWJFDZDW DX VX.-BXJB FVZ tWQ'tX Saturday's Cryptoquote: SUBMIT TO FATE OF YOUR OWN FREE VILL.—MARCUS AURELIUS. (0 1364. Kin. Features Syylcate, Inc.) AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking '51 Olds, '55 Chev., -. 55 GMG^piclrim, '5J Ford, '57 - Plymouth hardtop. '54 Consul, Plymouths, Fords, Cfievs., Pontli.cs, Vt ton Chev, truck, '53 Meteor. Good motors. '56 Chev V-8, '52 Pontiac, '53 Con. sul. Ph. 352-5818, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, _ -lio-ttn KENWORTH LOGGING TRUCK 220 Diesel motor & 18 ton Fruehaul trailer. All in very good condition, good rubber, with steady job. Ph. 442-3239 or 442-3789, Box 609, Grand Forks, B.C. -211-216 SLIGHTLY USED EASY TO Operate — accurate Bear alignment with scuff plate and on car balancer. Ideal for small garage or Service Station; Easy financing. Ph, 332-9807.. -209-211 1957 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, whitewalls, radio, one owner. Excellent condition. Ph. 365- 8108, Box 67, Kinnaird. Mr. Edward isakson. -207-212 '52 PONTIAC. 1939 THAMES Station Wagon, '88 Plymouth, '39 Rambler Sedan, '.53 Zephyr. North Shore Service. Ph. 332- 2929. -188-tfn FOR SALE; 1956 DODGE Royal Suburban Sedan. Downtown Texaco, ph. 352-2724. -207-212 BOY'S GEARED BIKE, PER- fect cond.; girl's balloon-tire bike, fair cond. Ph. 352-2439. -207-212 1 OLDER MODEL INTERNA- tional 1-Ton. Flat deck; in good running cond. $150. Ph. 352-2042 -210-215 1963 CHEV. FLEETSIDE. Reas, priced, John Evin, Castlegar, Ph, 305-7420, -202-213 1963 MACK LOGGING TRUCK for sale complete tnd on the job. Ph. 356-2070, Creston, B.C. -203-214 FOR SALE; 1948 PONTIAC, licensed. Ph. 852-5850 alter 5 p.m. -207-212 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES CATTLE AUCTION SALES. - Mixed, Sept. 23 and Nov. 25. Calf only, Octrltahd 28. Director,-Frank Hill,. Box 2139, Cranbrook, B.C. or phone 4-Y Fort Steele, ^ -194-tfn l-'OR .ARTIFICIAL'BREEDING dairy and beal-cuttle, phone 352.6874 Nelson and District A.1, Centre, 709'iTblrd St., Nelsen. J. De Jong, Technician. ■ . . ' ■;■■.':■' - -t>s NICE . YOUNQ- HEREFORD cattle for sale*, "21 .sad; weight between 600-to' 800 lb|. 12 steer, 9 heifers. R,: Dguphin- ais. Ph. 357-9583 Salmo. : -*207-212 SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE OR trade for smaller riding horse or livestock. Ph. 352.2560, or S, Troyan, Box 322, Nelson. -210-215 WEANER PIGS.FOR SALE, 8 weeks old..Also bred sows, J. p; McCartney, Yahk, fcC, . ...... -208-213 HERD FOR SiHfl§ 30 DAIRY Cows, good stock, Pluj}8 can quota. Apply. 1 Valley .Dairy, Rossland, B.Oi'.s. -209-214 YOUNG GUflSNSEY'-'COW, , just freshened.'-Also excellent beef heifer. PK*H6-753B. " alt. % -206-211 1 YEAR OLD CHICKENS 80c a piece or S2c.aJb., dressed. Glendalt Far«ir-Ph, 337-0734, Salmo .- - ■" -184-lln FOR SALE: APPROX. 20 TONS of baled hay;' Apply Box 283, Salmo, B.C..;1 - -200-214 LEGHORN LAYERS. $1/80, PH. 352-3808. '„ *_07-tfn ROOM AND BOARD CLEAN, PRIVATE BDRM. . for gentleman, Near Legion. $25. Pb. 352-90$) 01 352-3044. -JOl-tfn ROOM AND BOAfil. WANTED by business genttiman. Apply Box 248, Nelson Daily News. - -v;-.y 3 -208-213 RM. & BOARD FOK'GIRU STU- dent preferred, 'Ph. 3524478, M_ -208-213 1952 STUDEBAKER tt-TON - Cheap for cash. Ph. 352-2621. -210-215 '53 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, $175. Ph. 352-6279, Nelson. -210-215 SWAP '55 METEOR FOR PICK- up truck around same year. Ph. 352-5909. -209-214 1959 INTERNATIONAL PANEL, 4 wheel drive, good cond, Ph. 352-0433, -209-214 1963 VOLKSWAOON SEDAN Ph. 332-8826 days. Ask for Mr. Jacobson. -211-216 '63 GALAXIE, 6 CYLINDER, Ph. 352-3920 after 5, -211-210 '64, 123 HONDA, $478, PH. 332- 7619 after 8. -207-212 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Modern , j OFFICE: SPACE For ' RENT--" Approximately 700 sq. ft. ol modern, fully wired office space located on Baker Street in Nelson. REASONABLE RENT Long or Short Term Leases Arranged Apply to: Nelson Daily. News - Ph. 352.3552 AT LAST WRIOLEY'S SPEARMINT IS IN THI MODERN ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able. Ph. 352-5843, Nelson. ... ■ ... i-'■'■', -208.213 FOR 1 GIRL ' WILLING; TO share. Phone 3M-W63, -210-215 LOST AND POUND FOUND-ONE,Mi*fAL BRACE with leather-., fastenings for child's crippled, .jegs. Apply office, Hudson's Bey Company. - =!■-" -110-212 JMBfltt Circulation Dept,, Ph. 8B-355- Prict ptr tinglt copy 10 cents By carrier per/ weak, 40 cents In advance; 1 Subscription rtteti ; By mall in Canada Outtldt Nelson . Ont month '"$ 2.00 Three monthi ....._..-;...-...,, S.M , Six monthi -', ."• woo One year s: 18.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwtalth One month $ 2 00 Three months ""__£. 6.00 Six months ._.*'... .aa- ll* Ont year ..sSXh ..^O.OO ,1 By Mail tpU,$A. or Foreign Countries • One month .■__■'._*! ,,* 2-50 Threa monthi -...Js..—i 7.00 Six monthi J„i~Z> 13 00 One year ' .,.«*,,.* * 24 00 Where extra postljfiti required. above rates pg-postege. For delivery by-cirfttr in Cranbrook, phon«_,iJ|>s -tan'ev WilllSon: •™'" Government Rejects Tax Reduction flea OTTAWA ICP.-The federal government has rejected a recommendation by provincial ministers of mines that mining taxes and royalties.paid to the provinces be deductible 'in full from federal taxes... Federal Mines Minister Beni- dickson in a letter to the ministers made publicMopday said his government had' reviewer) its policy and "no. action ■ on this matter is contemplated at the present time."--v, •, """ The provincial' ministers made the_ recommendation in a brief presented to the cabinet in February. ■ 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8,1964 Quebec Premier Borrows From B.C. STE.- GERMAINE, Que. (CP) Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson said Saturday night that within- the next few days the Lesage administration wUl borrow. JUKU)QP_QP0 from the government of British Columbia. Speaking at the opening of the byelection campaign of Marcel Blais, Union Nationale candidate for Dorchester County, Mr. Johnson .said Mr. Lesage now is tlegotiafing-wlth Premier Bennett's government for a short- term loan. Provincial byelec tions in Dorchester ahd three other constituencies are to be herd Oct. 5. "British Columbia has just re ceived $300,000,000, its part of the Columbia River project, and already Lesage wants to bor row. I ask myself how will he [now be free to go and show off at federal • provincial conferences? Read the Classified Daily ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAI PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME ; ^TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964 5:58-Sign On 6:00—The Morning Show »:4m_Farm Fare 6:45-Chapel In tbe Sky 7:00—News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:38—News 7;3iPW_kS"tfp Time Continues 8:00—News 8:05-B.C. News and Weather 8:15-W_ke Up Time 8:80—Opening Markets 8:35—Wake Up Time Continues 8:00—News 9:10—Preview Commentary 9:15-The Archers »:90-Alan's A.M Spot 9.-59-DOOTS 10:00—News 10:10-Esso Travel Time 10:15—Morning Melodies U:00-News. llHM^-Book Mark 11:10—Morning Melodies ^^-Continue 12:00—Tennesse Ernie Ford 12:15-Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Noon Markets 1.00-Sing Along 1:15—What's On Tapp 1:45—Afternon Concert 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:00—News 3:05—Sports News 3:10—Esso Travel Time 3:15—Sacred Heart Program 3:30—A Summer Place 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Tempo 5:00—News 5:05-The Rolling Home Show 5:35—Closing Markets 5:40—Today's Editorial 5:45—Sports Desk 5:50—Spotlight on Sports 5:55—Strikes and Spares 6:00—National News 6:05—Grand Old Opry 7:0O—News and Reports 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Music For Listening 8:30—Winnipeg Pops Concert 9:00—The Film in Society 9:30—1116 Chapel Royal 10:00—News 10:15-Chapel in the Sky 10:30—Assignment ll:00-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 6:00—Morning Show 9:00—News and Report ■ 9:10—Interlude 9:15—The Archers 9:30—Pacific Express 9:59-D.O;0:T:S. i 10:00—Morning. Visit 10:10—For Consumers 10:15—University of the Air 10:45—Playroom 11:00—Off the Record 11:45—Music on the Heather 12:00-Canadians on Record 12:15-News 12:25—Bill Good Sports 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55-Five To One 1:00—Readings from the : ...Classics l:15-The-Tommy Hunter Show . l:4^Mairily Dixieland 2:00-^Afternoon Concert '■ 2:30s-News ( 2:33-Side by Side 3:30—Matinee Theatre 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Tempo 4:30—Countdown 5:00—Tempo for Teens 5:30—News 5:40-Today's Editorial 5:45—Sports Desk 5:50—Spotlight on Sports 5:55—Recorded Music 6:30—The Question Tonight 7:00—News and ParUament HiU 7:20—In the Provinces 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00—Assignment 8:30—Dixieland Downbeat 9:00—Music Diary 9:30—CBC Strings 10:00—News 10:15—Talks 10:30—Serenata 11:00—New Records 12:00—News 12:05—Recorded Music TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KREM-TV - Channel t ■ 6:36 Woody Woodpecker ■ 7:00 Guestward Ho 7:30 Combat* 8:30 McHale's Navy * 9:00 Greatest Show On Earth * 10:00 The Fugitive * 11:00 Nightbeat With BUI Denton 11:15 News- Bob Young • 11:30 Late Show KXLY-TV - Channel 4 7:00 Adventure Theatre ;7:30 7 Wonderful Nights 8:80 Billy Graham 9:00 Petticoat Junction (L) 9:30 Jack Benny (L) 10:00 "The Great Stars" (L. 11:00 11 O'Clock News 11:30 Big 4 Movie KHQ-TV — C-annel I 7:00 Bold Journey .7:30: Mr, Novak * 8:31) TBA' " 9:00 Richard Boone ' 110:00-BeU Telephone Hour* (C) 11:00 News k Weather 11:30 Tonight w/Carson * (C) CBC-TV - Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 4:»iBCMP-_ A:» Vacation -Time 5:30 The Lone Ranger 6:00 Magic Lantern to the Stars 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7 O'Clock Show 7:80 The Open Road 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Ben Casey 9:30-The Planemakers 10:30 Cine Club 11:00 News 11:14 Viewpoint CJLH-TV — Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY «:00 Teat Pattern 12:10 Wiplash - 3 "Divide * Conquer" 1:00 Breaking Point-"A Child of the Centre Ring" 2:00 Movie-"The 49th Man" J.SHWF^ 4:00 RCMP. 4:30 Vacation Time 5:3» Forest Rangers 6:00 Sports, Weather, News 6:30 Rawhide No. 61 VS %*■ Ed-"°h. those Hats" «:00 Camera West 8:30 Perry Mason »:30 Suspense Theatre 10:30 News Magazine 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Night Final 11:20 Breaking Point "A Child of tbe Centre Ring" The Record Rack by The Sour Notes (Programs subject ts dung* by station without notice.) TO BROADWAY WITH LOVE (Original Cast) This is a nostalgic revue of the best of a century of the Great White Way, currently enthralling visitors to New York's World Fair.' Selections for the most part are appropriately stamped with the style and sentiment of its peculiar era, most of them being lesser lights from the pens of Broadway's great contributors. The music stretches from minstrels to Ziegfield then the last two decades, concluding with three new compositions predicting future Broadway vehicles. AU attesting to imperishability of musical comedy. The personnel has had limited exposure but their talent is not to be denied as orchestrations are plush, vivacious, generating an aura of opening night excite ment. Songstress MUlies Siavin serves notice with her clear cut phrasing on "Rose of Washington Square, Speak Low." On the whole, a bright, breezy tribute to Broadway giants, Broadway revisited. AMOR (Eydie Gorme and The Trio Los Panchos. Vocalist Eydie Gorme has been a seeker oi off-beaten material in ber latest albums and so far her ventures have been rewarding for the listener. Her latest straying outside the realm of pop music is into the languorous beat and lush lyricism south of the border. Her gallants are the soft strumming and singing Trio Los Panchos. For the trio this is home territory, Spanish love songs presented in their native tongue. Displaying another facet of her versatility, the vivacious Bronx beauty adapts smoothly to the. nuances of Spanish song and light bolero rhythms enhancing the total production, instead of tarnishing it which happens too often in such coUaborations. Trio plus one. BE MY LOVE (Jerry Vale). This could have a sub-title, 'A tribute to the taste of the 1950's", for all of the romantic ballads enjoyed immense popularity during that decade. In the modern market the singers are few who can properly interpret the warmth and lyricism of the likes of "Secret Love, Be-1 cause, AU the Way, Too Young, Mona Lisa". They encourage the full note and demand an ear for, music. Vocalist Jerry Vale ful-, fills both facets more than ade-, quately. Vale is in excellent voice to handle the warmth, intensity, passionate outpouring of romantic notes, and is smartly complimented by the arrange ments of Glenn Osser. Big ballad. THREE WINDOW COUPE (The Rip Chords). The grease pit crowd hits the waves, is the motif of this album which combines the two latest musical rages in a high power if somewhat clamorous presentation. To adult ears it seems odd to hear the beauties of a mechanical marvel revered in song. What happened to moon, June tune adults will wonder but the. teens will identify with the souped up jalopies, smoking pistons, shrieking rubber and meshing gears. The other half of the album is dedicated to that sport, restricted primarily to the Souh Pacific, which has infected landlocked mortals, surfing. Hot roddin' breakers. SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT (Tbe Travellers) This folk quartet is Canada's! answer to the Weavers and like them their unaffected style, developed over the years, is to al- Uow the music to speak for itself be it a soft sung but hard hitting social message or a lighthearted romp. This is folk singing before the taint of commercialism; simple[ accompaniment and powerful voices ringing with conviction proclaiming the message. Travellers' material is heavUy orientated toward Canadiana and several selections in this dozen are of Canadian flavor. We particularly Uke the haunting loneliness of the north country in Wild Goose." Something to listen to. OUTER WEST! (The Honey Dreamers) Johnny Mercer's lyrics of "I'm An Old Cowhand" have been updated two decades for jet age arrangements of this smooth and rich harmony. The tunes bespeak the old west vocal group with the solid beat but the sound is new, a jazz rhythmis caU spiked by latin [pos. Old steeds Uke "Red River VaUey, Red Wing, Wagon1 Wheels, Tumbling Tumble-, weed" are saddled with a big] band beat and hip vocalizing. It is an incongruous couple but an entertaining one for the transistorized Texans of today. Western jazz. THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU (Robert Horton) Cowboy hero Robert Horton .rode off the television screen in to a musical vehicle on Broadway and he hasn't looked back. This lights low music soft performance only reaffirms his choice in careers. He of the affable grin, Horton's pleasant voice reveals knowledge of tempo and phrasing in sounding familiar lyrics enmeshed in the sauve arrangements of Marty Manning. Though old chestnuts populate the grooves, Horton does offer one or two new tunes. Reliable tunesmiths Cahn and Van Heu- sen have given him a showpiece in "Summer Green and Winter White." Rugged heart-throb. SLIPPIN' AROUND (George Morgan and Marion Worth) Coupling of singers to state the pitfalls of love is a common and profitable practice in the country music field. The latest combination is George Morgan and Marion Worth, who have both made their individual groove in the recording whirl. Their material is sturdy fare, country music's pre-occupation with the hopelessness of misplaced love. It has aU been stated before but the new country duet adds a few more teardrops to the flood of woe eroding the countryside in a performance above par in this field. Two timing beat. Weekend Toll Less Than Expected By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 58 persons met accidental deaths across Canada during the first two days of the three-day Labor Day wekend, -48 of them on the highways. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m, local times Friday to 11 p.m. EDT Sunday showed that the rest of the total included seven drownings and three miscellaneous accidents. The Canadian Highway Safety CouncU has predicted the death toll could exceed 75 over the three-day holiday weekend. An average of 58 persons have been killed on the final long weekend of the summer over the last seven years, with a high of 77 in 1963. Quebec's total of 23 fatalities included 19 traffic deaths, three drownings and one in which a boy was crushed by a tractor. Ontario reported 19 accidental deaths with 15 on the roads, three drownings and one in which an infant was suffocated under a pillow. Manitoba had three persons killed on the road and. one when a woman was hit by a train. Saskatchewan and British Columbia each reported three traf- fice deaths while New Brunswick had two on the highways. Nova Scotia had one traffic fatality and one drowning. Newfoundland and Alberta each reported one road death while Prince Edward Island was the only fatality-free province. Priest's Marriage May Preclude Doctrinal Change on Celibacy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii MONSTER PIE DEVOURED DENBY DALE, England (AP)-The great pie of Denby Dale, largest ever seen in this home of monster pies, emerged in triumph from its oven Saturday and was promptly devoured by waiting throngs. For 36 hours its six tons of beef, potatoes, spices and crust, had baked and bubbled in Hector Buckley's barn, overlooked by a herd of cows, including the mothers of some of its ingredients. As eating time drew near, the pie, on its 16-wheeled trailer, started a ceremonial journey to the field in which Denby Dale has eaten pie for at least two centuries. Pipe, brass and jazz bands heralded its progress. After blessing from the village parson, and a hymn in memory of four Denby pie organizers kiUed in a car crash, the crust was cut. Its culinary success was indisputable. Commercial success, bow- ever, was in some doubt. The crowd of 40,000 to 50,000 feU below the vast assemblage for which the vUIage pie committee had prepared. Enough people were there, however, to demolish the pie, which was divided into 30,000 portions and sold at 10s ($1.50) a piece, including the price of a commemorative plate. Denby Dale, a Yorkshire viUage otherwise known for its fine worsted , cloth, has been making great pies since the 18th century. The first, in 1788, celebrated a temporary bout of sanity on the part of King George III. The second, 27 -years later, greeted Britain's victory over Napoleon. This year's pie was the eighth, and was larger than any seen before. It celebrates the four royal births of 1964, among them Queen Elizabeth's third son. Prince Edward. The steel dish holding the latest pie measured 18 feet long and six feet wide and 18 inches deep. Now that the pie is eaten, the' pie committee hopes to sail the dish across the English Channel. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii News of the Day RATES! 30c Une, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two Unes. COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted untU 3 p.m. for insertion in next day's publication. Special Summer Clearances at EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. -203-tfn As usual best back-to-school Values are at EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. -195-tfn Rayon Satin Back 46" Drapery on Sale for $1.79 yd. STERLING FURNISHERS -211-212 For that extra special touch in flowers k design, phone 352- 5035. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. -211-211 Diamonds, Watches, Gifts, Repairs, Engraving. TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY -29-h KINDERGARTEN Children for. Mrs. Lambert's Kindergarten register at 2:30 Tues;, Sept. 8. -209-211 No-Stik oven spray keeps your oven clean for months. Food and grease will not stick. .1.45 each. HIPPERSON HARDWARE -211-211 CLASSES IN HIGHLAND DANCING COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 12. FOR REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION, PHONE MRS. J. GENTLES 352-6575 EVENINGS. -211-H EVERYBODY WELCOME COLUMBIA COLLEGE 60 HIGH STREET WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9. OPEN HOUSE 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. -211-211 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband and father, Alex Swet- likoe, who was killed suddenly Sept. 8th, 1960. Sad and sudden was the call His memory is as sweet today As in the hour he passed away. Sadly missed by his loving wife, Anne; son, Allen; Betty, John and grandcbUdren Voykin. -2U-211 BINGO LEGION HALL TONIGHT -29-h Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St, Ph. 352-3313 -29-h FUNERAL NOTICE LAWSON — passed away September 6 1964 in hospital, Catherine Anne Lawson, age 89 years, widow of the late Thomas A. Lawson, formerly of 2408 Antrim Avenue South Burnaby, and Nelson, B.C. Survived by one son John of Castlegar, B.C.; two daughters, Mrs. J. R. (Agnes Jean) Stead Vancouver and Mrs. O. D. (May) Berry, Alberni, B.C.; four grandchildren, ten greatgrandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday Sept. 9 at one p.m. in Nunn and Thomsons Chapel, Tenth Ave. and Cambie St., Vancouver, Major Peter L. Gorie ahd Captain Ivan McNeilly officiating. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Park. MERCENARIES QUIT CONGO JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) About 20 mercenaries recruited in South Africa returned here by air Saturday night from Ka- mina Camp in The Congo complaining of "utter chaos" there. They spoke of bad food, inadequate weapons, no. contracts, little money, few medical supplies and only one doctor. Also with them came three men needing medical treatment, according to Patrick O'Malley, tbe recruiting agent here. White mercenaries have been aiding the government of Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe in fighting a widespread rebellion in the country. 'O'Malley said the mercenaries had "a perfect right" to return. "We promised the volunteers they would be free to come back if they wished," he said. PARIS (Reuters) - The Bishop of VersaUles has criticized a Roman Catholic priest for breaking an oath of sUence by informing the press he had been given Vatican permission to marry. The diocese of VersaUles issued a communique Saturday deploring publicity "which can be wrongly interpreted as a modification of the church's law on the celibacy of priests." The mass circulation paper France-Soir said the priest, identified only as Abbe W, was reduced in status by the church in May after he expressed the wish to marry. However, it added, he retained his ecclesiastical title. The priest, since wed, was quoted.as telling France-Soir he had not been unfrocked but could no longer practise his priestly duties except in extreme cases such as administering the last sacraments to a dy- Premier Sees Way To Bridge Rich-Poor Gap TOKYO (Reuters)—Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda told the opening session of the joint annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Monday that nations should promote stable economic growth and reduce the disparity between rich and poor. Ikeda also said he would like to see the fund and bank further expand their functions and resources and invite more countries to become members. More than 11,900 delegates from 102 countries, including Canada, have assembled here for the five-day conference, the biggest ever held in Japan. "Today, when rapid expansion is taking place in economic and cultural relations between nations, not one nation can prosper unless others also prosper," Ikeda told the conference. "Prosperity is indivisible," he said. "It is incumbent upon all | of us to make efforts to remove obstacles to free economic intercourse, to strengthen international co-operation and to go beyond our own national borders to contribute to the growth of the world economy as a whole and to the enhancement of the welfare of mankind." REGULATE WITH TAXES The managing director of the. International Monetary Fund,' Pierre - Paul Schweitzer of France, told the fund's board of governors Monday that major countries should give more weight to taxation policies in regulating domestic demand and rely less on monetary policies. He said greater emphasis on fiscal policies would leave "greater freedom for monetary policies to be adapted to the changing international situations" in the interests of the co-ordination of monetary policies among the major countries. As well as recommending fiscal policies, Schweitzer urged countries in strong payments positions to make every effort to lower impediments to imports and capital exports. He strongly recommended an early increase in the quotas of all countries which belong to the fund. This, he said, would increase "conditional liquidity" -liquidity which is available to countries on the understanding that they will follow constructive policies to eliminate their payments deficit. Reviewing world economic conditions, Schweitzer said general prosperity in the industrial countries in the last year provided the major part of the explanation of the recent strong export position of the primary producing countries. ing man if no other priest was avaUable. He also was reported to have said: "In Rome I learned I could keep my title of priest while giving up my celibacy. . . , I have decided to make this secret known to let my colleagues, kept in ignorance, profit by it." Abbe W was married in a religious ceremony by an official of the VersaiUes diocese, with his marriage blessed by the bishop, the newspaper said. He now works as a decorator in a Paris suburb. French newspapers speculated that his case might be the prelude to a doctrinal shut in the church on the celibacy question, already raised at the Vatican ecumenical councU. COTTON CASUALS and HIPSTERS For BACK to SCHOOL *5.95-*7.95 EMORY'S LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Riot Act Read In Resort Town Cultural Group Requests Canadian Ethnic Group OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian Institute of Cultural Research has called for a cultural centre supported by the federal government which would promote c o n t a c t s between Canada's various ethnic groups. The institute, a Toronto-based group incorporated two years ago,, made tbe proposal in a brief to the royal commission on bUingualism and biculturalism, copies of which were released to the press. The brief said such a federal agency could conduct and coordinate sociological and historical studies of cultural minorities, especially those with an ethnic origin other than British or French. "The lag that presently exists in integration of the two rival main cultures may be more readily overcome when a triangular, rather than a dual cultural basis exists." The brief said the proposed cultural centre could sponsor art exhibits, drama and concerts to show the contributions of various ethnic groups. Student exchanges and contacts between so-called ethnic newspa- BRITAIN BROKE SPY AGREEMENT SAY RUSSIANS MOSCOW (AP)-Annoyed by what it considers Britain's breach of a gentlemen's agreement, the Soviet Union wiU begin publication this week of its version of the Wynne-Penkov- sky spy case. GreviUe Wynne, a British businessman once imprisoned by tbe Russians as a spy, began publication of his memoirs in the London Sunday Telegraph. The Russians freed Wynne, 45, last AprU in a trade for Soviet master spy Gordon Lonsdale, [who was serving 25 years in a British prison. Reliable Soviet Informants said in Moscow publication of Wynne's memoirs broke an unwritten agreement to keep si- .lent on the case and that the I Kremlin's version will appear 'in the government newspaper Izvestia. The Telegraph denied that there had been any understanding. Wynne, arrested in Budapest in November, 1962, while in charge of a trade mission, was subsequently tried and convicted with Oleg Penkovsky, former deputy chief of the foreign section of the Soviet state Committee for scientific co-ordination. Wypne was sentenced to eight years. Penkovsky was I executed. pers would be other possible activities. REGRET WORDING The institute regretted the wording of the royal commission's terms of reference. The terms call for an equal partnership between the "two founding races" taking into account the contributions of other ethnic groups. "The meaning is innocent," the brief said, "but the interpretation is rather harmful since it designates mediocrity to the 'other. "However, it is now evident that the appointment of the royal commission is stimulating our Canadian awareness." It would be a difficult task to effect a partnership of the English and French cultures without at the same time destroying the equality of all Canadians, whatever their origin. John Grudeff of Toronto, a retired juvenile court judge, is president of the institute, which plans to . sponsor cultural and sociological research on the integration of Canadians with different ethnic origins. Dr. Watson Kirkconnell, president of Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S., and Hon. J. T. Thorson, retired president of the Exchequer Court of Canada, are honorary patrons. The royal commission is scheduled to hold public hearings later this year and next year to receive briefs and question the authors. Russian-Canadian Land Methods Similar NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Soviet Agriculture Minister I. P. Volovchenko said Sunday a common interest in land use and scientific research could improve East-West relations. This trip to Canada is useful and interesting and it is contributing greatly to closer connections with the agricultural circles of the U.S.S.R. and Canada and to the improvement of relations between my country and North America," he said in an interview. The minister, accompanied by other Soviet agricultural experts, spent several hours in Niagara Falls before leaving for Chatham to continue his three-week tour of Canada. He said there are many common features in tbe method of land cultivation in Russia and Canada and for this reason an exchange of agricultural knowledge was useful to both countries. GRAND BEND, Ont. (CP)- The reeve of this Lake Huron resort town read the Riot Act over a loud haller early Sunday as an unruly mob of 500 fun-seekers whistled and jeered. One of them was arrested for assaulting an Ontario Provincial Police officer and four others for failing to disperse within the 30 minutes required under the emergency law. As police ordered the crowd to clear and as booths and concessions were closed OPP reinforcements were speeding to the Scene from several detachments to the south and east. The trouble began about 11:35 p.m. Saturday when members of the Grand Bend OPP detachment tried to arrest two men who were fighting on the main street. A crowd gathered around their cruiser and a car pulled in behind it, blocking its exit. Several youths began rocking the cruiser as the crowd chanted "Roll it. RoU it." Cpl. Robert Fulton, in charge of the 10-man Grand Bend OPP detachment, radioed for help and another 10 men answered from nearby patrol areas. Meanwhile the crowd of 500 went shouting, singing and laughing toward the police station. By 1 a.m. the crowd, by then reduced by half, stUI refused to disperse and Cpl. Fulton called his 20 men to the station. SITUATION OUT OF HAND Cpl. Fulton summoned Village Reeve Stewart Webb to the municipal office at 1:15 a.m. "Things started to look bad," the reeve said. "The situation was out of hand for a while." An emergency councU meeting was called. Councilors decided the only way to clear the streets was to empower the police under terms of the Riot Act. Murray des Jardines, combined viUage clerk and justice of the peace, then stepped out on the steps of the police station, clicked on a loud hailer and said "I want absolute silence." Several persons booed and snickered. "I am going to read the Riot Act," Mr. des Jardines continued. Then he slowly read the emergency powers adopted by the council minutes earlier. I The Riot Act, section 69B of 'the Criminal Code, may be.read j in cases of emergency and, under its provisions, persons found i on streets 30 minutes after it is read may be charged.. Four persons were charged under the act. Police said another 49 persons were arrested on liquor and creating disturbance charges, while Rodney Coulter, 18, of Grand Bend was charged with assaulting a policeman. CARS TURNED AWAY The Riot Act was read about 1:45 a.m. By then 43 policemen and 14 cruisers were on hand and police blocked all entrances to the village. Cars coming into Grand Bend from Highway 21 were stopped and ordered to go elsewhere. Those owning cottages in the downtown . area were refused permission to drive their cars into the viUage. Booths and concessions were closed down. By daybreak the streets were deserted. As the sun warmed, tightlipped booth owners unlatched their shutters and fumed about the previous night's police action. Bruce Thompson, owner of the Little Beaver, claimed the police used "gestapo" methods. He said he plans to take legal action against either the police or vUIage council to recover his potential business losses. Other booth operators felt the police did what they had to do under the circumstances. Gerald Vecsi said he thought police activity in the resort during the summer was of a high caliber. Grand Bend's normal population of 600 swells to 15,000 or more on a normal summer weekend. Canada Supports Increase In Monetary Fund Quotas TOKYO (CP)-A general increase of 25 per cent in International Monetary Fund quotas is likely to be approved at the IMF annual meeting here this week. Canada will support the move. Finance Minister Gordon said in an interview Monday that Canada would have backed an even larger increase. He regarded the 25 per cent as a compromise between a somewhat restrictive approach by the Europeans and the expansionary policy of Canada, the United States, Britain and Japan. Canada's IMF quota now is $550,000,000, Of Which $137,500,- 000 is in the form of gold. The figures are in U.S. dollars. Attending the meeting with Gordon are Louis Rasminsky, governor of the Bank of Canada, and A. F. W. Plumtre, deputy finance minister. Gordon is scheduled to return to Ottawa Friday. Besides the over • aU IMF quota increase, this week's meeting may call for special increases for certain countries. Canada is one of these; Japan is another. There has been no indication so far of what this added increase might be. CONTINUE STUDY The IMF also is expected to continue its study of the adequacy of international liquidity, that is, the world's total supply of credit and currencies to finance international trade. One group within the IMF, the so-called- group of, 10 or "Paris Club" which includes Canada, has said that while (liquidity is adequate at the moment, it would be wise to make detailed studies with the future in mind. One form these studies are taking is the possibility of creating some new form of reserve asset, besides gold and the U.S. dollar. However, Gordon said there is a wide range of views both in the group of 10 and in the IMF itself. He said there are those who think the IMF is operating well as it stands, and those who believe it should become "a sort pf central bankers' central bank." "Nothing startling is going to happen in a hurry," Gordon I said. Have the Job Dene Right! V'C GRAVEC ■ LIMITED •_* Phone 382-331S . MASTER PLUMBER BACK TO SCHOOL Brief Coses $4.98 Zipper Bogs $4.50 Binder, Dividers, 8 Subject Covers Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Box 460 Phone 352-3611 .! &