TEMPERATURES Nelson 23 36 __, Toronto „ _-. 19 27 ._, Calgary ...:. 2 13 .01 Penticton 26 37 ■ __. Vancouver ..... 28 40 ___ Whitehorse -4 14 „ San Francisco .....43 55 _ FORECAST KOOTENAY: Mostly sunny, Little change in temperature. Low and high at Cranbrook 20 and 32, Crescent Valley 20 and 35. Thursday: Cloudy, snow flurries. Published at Nelson, governmen t, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area Vol. 63 NELSON, B.C., CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 10 Cents No. 244 US. Sets Up 36 Hawk Missiles Along Border "FREEDOM SONGS," THIN DETENTION—School-age youngsters stand to front of the Dallas County Courthouse tn Selma, Ala., arn_ locked as they sing "freedom songs," and later, under arrest, they are marched to detention. They got a lecture and were released. Top Complaint: Plan Does Least For Those Who Need it Most By STEWAHT MacLEOD ' OTTAWA (CP) — The parliamentary committee set up to study the Canada Pension Plan has completed its report but details won't be known until it is tabled in the Commons, probably next week. The 36-member committee, drawn from the Senate and the Commons, held 51 sittings, most of them during the parliamentary recess. A majority of the submissions tp it were critical. The most frequent complaint was that the plan does the least for those who need it most. In most cases, criticism was coupled with a suggestion that the government replace the plan with expanded flat-rate benefits under the old age security program. But the plan received approval in principle from a number of influential organizations, including the Canadian Labor Congress, the Canadian Welfare Council and the Canadian Teachers' Federation. The brief that easily caused the biggest stir during the three weeks of public hearings came from the Ontario government, just a few days after the province announced it would enter the plan. It sought several major changes, and some Liberal members of the committee criticized them privately as being more political than practical. PAY EXTRA $25 The Ontario suggestions would result in an extra $25 a month being paid from the Canada Pension Plan fund to all Canadians receiving the $75-a-month old age security benefit and the establishment of a minimum $25 monthly pension under the plan itself. The contributions for the plan would be collected from the first dollar of earnings, as opposed to exempting the first $600, and the plan would come to maturity in 20 years instead of the proposed 10. While Committee members, sworn to secrecy, would not reveal anything about their report, it was considered highly unlikely that any of Ontario's major recommendations would be adopted. The plan already has been dovetailed with the proposed Quebec plan, and any serious alterations would mean a new round of-negotiations. Labor Unions For Prisoners Hooted iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New Flag to Top Peace Tower Monday By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) — After 98 years of squabbles over the issue, Canadians will inaugurate their national flag Monday with a minimum of fuss. The maple leaf flag will be hoisted atop the Peace Tower on Parliament Hill at the stroke of noon at the command of Governor-General Vanier. Minutes before, the Red Ensign will be lowered for the last time and consigned to official oblivion. Similar flag-raising ceremonies are being planned by at least six provinces — Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The other four pro- vincial governments have not announced plans so far. The red-and-white flag will replace the Red Ensign atop all federal buildings and embassies abroad at noon local time. Details of the Ottawa ceremony still were being revised Tuesday, but two features were announced: Prime Minister Pearson will speak and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker has agreed to attend. The two party leaders and their respective forces fought bitterly over the flag issue for seven months last year, but the controversy has cooled off considerably since Parliament adjourned Dec. 21. IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII New Face Improves Prisoner's Attitude W. Germany Says Russians No) Leaving BONN (Reuters) - West Germany denied Tuesday a newspaper report that Soviet elite troops were being pulled out of East Germany after secret Soviet-American negotiaitons. A spokesman for the West German defence ministry said: "It is not true." The report appeared in the mass-circulation newspaper Bild Zeitung and said the U.S.-Soviet negotiations were held in Gen-j eva, Switzerland and New York. I The newspaper, quoting in-! formed sources in Poland andj East Berlin, said only symbolic contingents of Russian troops I would remain in East Germany. I The paper said Moscow wasj considering asking other War-i saw pact states to station troops in East Germany to bolster the East German Communist regime, j Prepares for Any Retaliation Attacks From North Viet Nam TORONTO —A Vancou-1 gery depended on the prisoner's ver surgeon says criminals can willingness and the belief by a sometimes be turned into law-1 physician and sociologist that abiding citizens by facial recon- j there was a connection between jSral"_i-bp«thout>li-c-i structive surgery. [the facial defect and the prison- jconce-sions £om eimer side, _m - -i clashed near Da Nang, troops I at the base began throwing up sandbags around the newly in- SAIGON (AP) - A battery of 36 U.S. Hawk antiaircraft missiles were set up to help tighten northern frontier defences in South Viet Nam Tuesday. The Hawks, fitted to home in on aerial intruders, were set up at the Da Nang air base as a precaution against possible Communist retaliation for the retaliatory U.S.-South Vietnamese raids Sunday and Monday on North Viet Nam. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii SAIGON (AP) - Major engagements were reported at two points near the strategic air base at Da Nang in South Viet Nam today, after a battle 50 miles east of Saigon cost the life of one American. Twelve others were wounded. Among those wounded Tuesday was the son of the deputy commander of the U.S. forces in Viet Nam. Czech troops, the said, adding that Soviet-U.S. arrangements were aimed at a military detente in Writing in the Canadian Medical Journal, Dr. Edward Lewi- ton said that of 450 men and women operated on between 1953 and 1963 at the provincial prison in Burnaby, B.C., only 42 per cent of those later released were returned to prison for again breaking the law. But 75 per cent of those not operated on eventually were returned as prisoners after their release. er's behavior. Dr. Lewison The Quebec government was insistent that a $600 exemption e be established, so that provincial farmers would be exempt. The province was also anxious that the plan provide a relatively big fund for investment purposes. The $25 monthly payment recommended by the Ontario government would take a hearty bite from the fund. The 10-year maturity period was gained by the federal government in its negotiations with Quebec, which preferred a 20- year period. It was thought unlikely that Ottawa now would be willing to give this up. The committee, under the joint chairmanship of A. J. P. Cameron (L — Toronto High Park) and Senator Muriel Fer- gusson (L — New Brunswick), did not make a clause-by-clause study of the massive, complex, pension plan bill. This will be done in Parliament. Considering the partisan exchanges in the committee, it was thought likely the plan might take a political buffeting in the Commons before it gets final approval. OTTAWA (CP) - It might be a good idea for prisoners in federal penitentiaries to belong to labor unions, Penitentiaries Commissioner A. J. MacLeod said Tuesday. ' He was commenting on a recent statement by W. T. Mc- Grath, executive secretary of the Canadian Corrections Association, that prison officials should consider the possibility of'■ "limited participation" by prisoners in labor unions. But Commissioner MacLeod said he definitely would not be in favor of allowing prisoners the right to bargain over living conditions or prison pay. "The unions could contribute to the welfare of prisoners by showing an interest in the various training programs going on in penitentiaries," he said In an interview. -. '■If, for example, an inmate was training to be an electrician, the trade union concerned could help with the prison training program and perhaps assist the inmate in finding a iob when he left the penitentiary." The commissioner said a small number of unions are taking an interest in technical training programs being carried on ior prisoners.... reported that Western sources in West after surgery prisoners ..owed I^SE^F^r!-. "a marked taclination to co-op- of Rus!la? £T . ? _. . . ' erate with those in authority raany had *g mlei d late and to participate in prison ac-1 tivities" Shopping Centre "Formerly hostile and incorrigible individuals became polite and gracious in their manner." Surgery led in many cases to prisoners wanting to learn stalled battery of U.S. Hawk anti-aircraft missiles. Dr. Lewison performed the trades and qualify tor transfer surgery on the theory, that con- 'to a vocational correction con genital deformities will drive children to an unhappy, solitary life, and older persons to bitter, hostile and often criminal acts. With the co-operation of warden Hugh Christie and Dr. Guy Richmond, resident prison physician, and approval of the British Columbia attorney-general's department, Dr. Lewison operated on the first prisoner in March, 1953. tre. But, said Dr. Lewison, a disadvantage that showed up in only a few cases was that with Improvement in appearance, some prisoners turned to more subtle forms of crime after they were released than those forms which landed them in. prison. The majority of the operations performed were for con- genitally deformed or fractured noses. Six were for correcting Both men and women were j deformed ears, five for repair- eligible and the decision about i ing receding chins, eight for re- whether to do the proposed sur-1 moval of facial scars. 1961, Planned at Prince George , VANCOUVER (CP), - Woodwards Stores .(Vancouver) Ltd.Ithe guerrillas announced Tuesday it plans a j slain. ■ : . $3,000,000 shopping centre in J Heavy fighting with nttdeter- Prince George. . . - ,, It said that work on the .53,600- tered the act with a broadcast description of the air action as "piratic aggressive acts of the U.S. imperialists" violating the 1954 Geneva agreement on Viet Nam and menacing the peace of both Southeast Asia and the world. Orders for the North Korean armed forces to stand by "in combat readiness" were reported issued. The Washington-ordered exodus of 1,819 American women and children from South Viet Nam began in Saigon and Da Nang. A funeral oeremony was held at the Saigon Airport for nine Americans, including the eight killed Sunday at Pleiku. But the airport also wa* a scene of jubilation as South Vietnamese fliers celebrated their 24 - bomber strike Monday at three North Vietnamese frontier points. Brig.-Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the air force com mander who led the raid, was decorated with one of South square-foot complex will start in March and is due to be completed by September, 1966. The centre would be built on a 13_-acre site on which there would be parking for 750 cars. There would be a two-storey department store and 12 to 15 other shops which, would be connected by a central enclosed mall with air conditioning and heating. The department store would cover 104,640 square feet. imiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nine South Vietnamese Midlers and a U.S. helicopter crew member were killed and three helicopters were shot down in assaults on Viet Cong position* near Binh Gia, a Roman Catholic settlement 40 miles east ot Saigon. The roll ot American combat dead since December, ._. .. -. rose to 268. Eighteen c. vtet Nam« __he_t.medals. were reported.; In th* political field, Lt.-_en, - (Nguyen Khanh to_i correspond- ents.■ j* hope* to get- the- new mined results was wpartM/gwwnniw.<*>Acting ~ near Pleiku,"So miles north of 1-W«" _nan Oan_ rou Saigon, where a Viet Cong at- |fn we next few days; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH That Settled That Case LONDON (Reuters) - Red- faced officials at Scotland Yard ended a murder hunt Tuesday after learning that a woman's head found buried in sand belonged to an Inca princess who died 500 years ago. The head was found early Tuesday at the north London beauty spot of Hampstead Heath. While detectives were sifting the sand In search of clues, a girl walked into the Hampstead police station and said the head had been brought to London from South America by a medical student. . llllllllllllllllllllllltllHIIIIIIUIIIIII Worst Blizzard Since 179. Hits Rome U.S. Embassy Attacked By Protesting Students BURNABY (CP) - Police have identified a man who hanged himself at Oakalla Prison Farm as Jack Stainthorpe, 39, of Vancouver. Guards found Stainthorpe, who was serving six months for assault and three months for escape, hanging from his belt in his cell. An inquest has been called. By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)—Hundreds of Asian university students staged an angry demonstration in front of the United States Embassy Wednesday breaking at least 140 windows and defacing the nine-storey structure with ink. The demonstration, carefully organized and led by agitators who barked out directions to the students through loud speakers, was in protest against American air strikes on North Vietnamese military installations. , Two Western correspondents were hurt. At least 100 Moscow policemen formed cordons to keep the students, numbering between 500 and 1,000, from getting too close to the embassy. In the early stages they allowed students to stick dozens of banners and placards on the iron fence separating the embassy property from the sidewalk. These carried such slogans as "To hell with American imperialism," Tourism Depends on Service Industries, Kiernan Notes VICTORIA (CP) - Recreation Minister Ken Kiernan said Tuesday the best way to speed growth of tourism in B.C. will be to create the right atmosphere within service industries. "Our problem is basically one of getting the service industries to understand the importance of the tourist trade to; the province," he said in the legislature. It would be futile to get people to come to B.C. "unless we create the atmosphere that will make them want to come back." Speaking in the budget debate, Mr. Kiernan said he ha* become convinced that 16-mm. movies offer "one arm of promotion into which we can put almost any sum of money." "There is no better way of telling the story of British Columbia." Mr. Kiernan said the B.C. Tourist Advisory Council, formed last fall to develop' better liaison among various parties interested in tourism, will hold its next meeting in March or as soon as the legislature session ends. He said growth of tourism in B.C. has been reflected ia an increasing number of written inquiries received at the Government Travel Bureau's office here. The peak monthly rate of such inquiries had climbed to 23,000 last year from 9,000 in 1960. The number of official B.C roadmaps issued had grown meanwhile to 550,000 last year from 350,000 in 1963. "This year we plan to print 750,000 road maps and another 400,000 Information directories," the minister said. Altogether, the government would issue more than 2,000,000 pamphlets aimed | out at the tourist trade. WILSON QUITS COMMONS IN A HUFF LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Wilson stalked out of the House of Commons Tuesday night in an argument with former Defence Minister Peter Thorneycroft. The incident occurred during a debate on an opposition Conservative party motion to censure the Wilson government on its handling of problems in Britain's aerospace industries. Uproar broke out when Thorneycroft and Wilson clashed over the TSR-2, Britain's version, still in the testing stages, of the U.S. F-lll attack bomber. The clash occurred when Tho- neycroft mentioned pledges on the TSR-2 made by Wilson's Labor party during the campaign for last October's general election. Wilson taunted Thorneycroft for refusing to give the House the full text of the Labor party pledge, insisting the party had always included the proviso that a Labor government would pro. duce the plane if it could be manufactured at a reasonable cost. When Thorneycroft refused to concede the point, Wilson walked out of the chamber and stayed until Thorneycroft had tack on U.S. installations Saturday prompted President Johnson's administration to order the air strikes at North Vietnamese targets. The guerrillas have North Viet Nam's backing. Qualified sources at Da Nang, on the South China Sea 80 miles south of the North Vietnamese border, said the retaliatory phase has at least temporarily ended. Meanwhile, North Viet Nam turned for help to the international control commission, a truce - supervising organization. It asked the commission- made up of India, Canada and Poland-to halt American air raids! Communist North Korea en- the British ambassador'* residence, where he took political asylum. Reports circulated that Huong, 60, might go into exile in Formosa. and "Down with the American aggressors." Later, however police cleared the sidewalk of demonstrators, in many cases using physical force. But they made no attempt to stop the throwing of stones, ink bottles and chunks of ice by demonstrators massed on the street. Nobody in the embassy was hurt. Meanwhile, there was speculation in Moscow diplomatic circles that the Soviet government had committed a major blunder by sending Premier Alexei Kosygin to North Viet Nam at this time. Observers said the Soviets apparently had fallen into a trap concocted by either the North Vietnamese or China or both. They surmised that the Communist strike in South Vitt Nam which triggered the American raid on the north was timed to coincide with Kosygin's visit. This places the Kremlin in the position of either rendering decisive aid to the North Vietnamese or appearing to desert a fraternal Communist country in its time of need. I finished speaking. ' PROFIT UP VANCOUVER (CP) - West- coast Transmission Co. Ltd. has reported a 33.5 per cent increase in net profit for the first nine months of the present fiscal year. Westcoast president Robert B. Stewart said Tuesday the company's net income for the period ending Dec. 31, 1964, was $2,- 528,219 compared with $1,891,021 ia the similar period last year. ROME (AP) — Rome'a worst blizzard since 1796 bogged the city down Tuesday night, in snow, slush, broken- trees, tangled power lines and snarled traffic. A day-long storm blanketed Rome and a large part of Italy with 10 Inches ot snow. out / Historians said th. storm was the worst since December, 179*. Trail Van Huong, whom I Ttol» nave oeeoehly three Khanh ousted from the premiership two weeks ago, left [ Haemophilia Kills Boy VANCOUVER (CP) — Haemophiliac Tommy Tyler, 9, died Tuesday despite a last-ditch fight by doctors to save his life with transfusions of highly concentrated plaBma made from pig blood. His mother, Mrs. Herbert T> ler ,said Tommy Injured his knee while sleighing a month ago. The boy, whose blood had defective clotting ability, was "bleeding to death," she said. "The blood was coming out of him as fast as they put it in. They decided to give him pig blood plasma as a last resort." Mrs. Tyler said her doctor told her the pig blood stopped the bleeding after the ninth transfusion during the last week. Then the boy developed high blood pressure and suffered a cerebral hemmorhage. "Giving him the pig blood plasma was the only thing the doctors could do," Mrs. Tyler said. "One thing just led to another right from the start." A Red Cross blood transfusion expert said highly concentrated animal plasma — either from pigs or cows — is used "as a last resort" when human plasma will not stop the bleeding. He said that while animal plasma is much easier to obtain than sufficiently concentrated human plasma, there Is a drawback. Once animal plasma is used the patient becomes allergic to it and it cannot usually be injected again. SAIGON (AP) - Fighting raged in nearly all sectors of South Viet Nam Tuesday. A continuing battle 50 miles east of Saigon cost the life of one American Tuesday, and ■wounded 11 others, including the son of the deputy commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam. Communist guerrillas pressed the attack throughout the country in a bloody counter-thrust to U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam. A Hanoi broadcast heard in Tokyo urged the Viet Cong to "strike hard, very hard at the enemy on all battlefields." Capt. Thomas B. T-roekmo. ton, 26, of the U.S. Army, son of Gen John L. Throckmorton, was wounded in heavy fighting in which the Viet Cong downed| {our helicopters. The young officer was with a task force lifted by helicopter Tuesday to an area near Binh Gia. The fighting continued into Wednesday morning with a mortar barrage from the Viet Cong. The government forces lost nine dead and 38 wounded as they hacked through the foliage toward the Viet Cong tree-line positions. Another battle broke out in Vinh Binh province, in the Ma- kong River Delta south of Saigon, and there was heavy fighting in Binh Dinh province, 260 miles northeast of Saigon. The government was reported to have suffered heavy losses in the Binh Dinh engagement. other major snowfalls since then - 1846, 1939 and 1856. Airline service was suspended shortly after dawn. Drifts blocking tracks kept trains from reaching or leaving Rome's big terminal. In downtown areas traffic was |-in chaos; with more accidents than usual. " The snow blanketed almost all of southern Italy and northern Alpine areas. Mountain roads were blocked. Pyrite miners at Grossetto, north of Rome, were trapped five hours by a power failure that halted lifts into the WOULD AID HOUSEWIFE WITH PRICES VICTORIA (CP) - David Barrett (NDP-Dewdney) wants to make it easier for the housewife to compare prices when she goes shopping for groceries. A bill he introduced in the Legislature Tuesday would require all foods and household items to be listed at the selling price per ounce. Packages and boxes on supermarket shelves now come in an endless variety of sizes, Mr. Barrett said. It should be the wholesaler's responsibility to mark the price per ounce "on all packages. The bill would also prohibit use of unnecessary descriptive words such as '^giant", "huge" and "monstrous." Mr. Barrett said the adjectives "psychologically confuse" buyers by leaving a false impression that there is more in the package than the actual weight. And in This Corner . . . HAMBURG (AP) - A physician broke Into a bank here during the weekend, but the bank may have to pay damages to him. Police said the floor gave way under the physician's feet in the lavatory of his apartment just above the bank. His foot dangled briefly from the celling over a cashier's desk before he pulled himself to firmer flooring. The stability of the ceiling had apparently been impaired by recent Interior renovation and redesigning in the bank's offices, police said. TORONTO (CP) — Hell was ablaze in a Toronto theatre Saturday night. In a production of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, actors were using a trapdoor to descend below stage to an area designated as hell. During the first act, a man in the audience said: "Excuse me, I think there's a fire down there." Despite the noise of firemen and smoke wafting across the stage, the show went on. The hellfire came from an overheated lamp. 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., FEB. 10, 1965 Parking Plans' Deficiencies Reported to Town Planners Four standing committees will pursue the problems of city zoning, parking and traffic, waterfront development and water study, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Town Planning Advisory Committee, Tuesday night. Acting for.chairman J. S. M. Harts, who was unable to attend the meeting. Aid. D. F. Porteous recommended formation of the committees following discussion of two parking proposals. The acting' chairman suggested formation '■' of the investigating bodies when he learned there was no standing committee handling traffic problems. He found support ln R. H. Procter, who thought the committees would give "continuity to studies within the. commission." Appointed to sonlng committee were, A. R. Ramsden, chairman, R. M. Boates and J. T. Wayllng: Heading waterfront development committee, Ernest McLachla- will be assisted by Mrs. B. _. Riley and Mr. Boates. Under Kenneth Blake- man, study into water conditions will be undertaken by G. M. Benwell, Mr. Benwell will also head: investigation into city parking and traffic headaches, assisted, by Mr. Blakeman and Mr. McLachlan. TOO RESTRICTIVE Reporting on two parking pro. posals which had been deferred for further study, G. A. Butling, town planner, told the meeting that a scheme submitted by Kenneth Morley suggesting making Baker Street a one way thoroughfare from East to West with diagonal parking on both sides was deemed "too restrictive" for driving purposes by city engineer, D. Likar. As outlined, the plan left a 16-foot driving clearance in the centre of Baker Street, as compared with an 18-foot traffic lane considered necessary by the city engineer. Another proposal by H. W. R. Ramsden, involving the closing of Stanley Street from Baker to Vernon, and the construction of a two-level parking "sandwich, also found disfavor with the city engineer in that considerable underpinning of a local firm, well as the strengthening of nearby foundation would be required. "I don't think there are any parking solutions without problems," suggested Mr. Procter, adding that no matter what proposals were made, "problems have to be faced." He cited the traffic survey conducted by Vancouver consulting engineers, Cave It Oner. Lost Times Tonight—Show* at 7:00-9:10 "THE FINEST HOURS" The Most Exciting Story of Our Century SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL DORIS DAY lander which reported that business section traffic problems either had to be solved within the next five years, or they wouldn't be worth solving. Supporting the survey, Mr. Procter said ensuing conditions had "proven out" the study, and that they deserved more consideration Injecting a truism that had been borne out by traffic specialists, Mr. Butling reminded that in "nearly every case the best parking choice was always in the best location but was cheapest in the end." Consulting engineers had also reported that Baker Street was "not meant for parking" but only for business, Mr. Procter added. - Aid. Porteous reminded mem bers that the Municipal Act provided for the acquisition of property, which could be paid over a period of time. "It certainly can be done," he said, A preliminary hydrographlc chart of Kootenay Lake and River has been prepared by the Department of Minos and Technical Surveys for distribution to the boating public and others for a nominal cost. Comprehensive in preparation and information the chart includes sailing directions and general data on distance, water depth .summit heights, currents, navigation seasons and aids, as well as pertinent information on ferries, bridges, channels and many other important factors to assist water travel. Points covered in the chart Stolen Car Demolished A 1936 model car was completely demolished early Mon day morning approximately nine miles north of Nelson. The car was apparently stolen from a Nelson automobile agency overnight and later demolished. Nelson RCMP were called to the accident scene Monday morning after a report of a car resting en its roof by the highway. Police have been unable to locate the driver . J. Zooblcoff Passes at 44 CASTLEGAR — John Zoob- koff, 44, native of Brilliant, died in Trail-Tadanac Hospital Tuesday. Born in Brilliant, Dec. 9,1920, Mr. Zoobkoff received his education there and in Castlegar. > a painter by trade, employ, ed with the Kootenay Engineering and lately with the Trail Color Centre. He is survived by his mother and one brother, Fred of Nelson; one sister, (Mabel,) Mrs Fred Soloveoff of Grand Forks, New Hydrographic Chart Covers This District Boards Prepare For College Referendum West Kootenay School Boards are busy preparing to place Regional College Referendum before district rate payers. A total 60- majority over the whole region in which the participating boards operate will be required to pass the $2,001,000 referendum. This will be the first time School Districts have voted on such a basis. A representative of the Department of Education met with all School District sec. retary-treasurers in the region last week to ensure that the procedures conform in all respects to the requirements of the Public Schools Act. The form of the referendum and arrangements for voting were found to be in order. The secretary-treasurers agreed to recommend to their boards that R. G. Rogers, secretary-treasurer of School District No. 11, be appointed Returning Officer for the whole area. include Crawford Bay, Banana Bay Reef, Pilot Bay, Columbia Point, Queen's Bay, Kaslo, Riondei, Kokanee Narrows, Taghum, Grohman Narrows and Nelson. Mariners will find particular assistance in a special waterways, mileage table which has been designed to give fingertip river distance between two points. In addition, there are seven detailed schematic scale sheets covering.Kootenay River and Kootenay Lake from Kuska- nook to Boswell, Rhinoceros Point to Riondei, Riondei to Kaslo, Kaslo to Lardeau,' West Arm of Procter to Harrop Narrows, Harrop Narrows to Nine Mile Narrows, Nine Mile Nar- orws to Five Mile Point, Five Mile Point to Nelson, and Tag- hum to Corra Linn Dam. Copies of the chart are distributed through the Canadian Hydrographic Service, Victoria, B.C. Slides Half Highway Traffic Four Hours Slides across the Salmo-Cres- ton leg of Highway No. 3 caused delays of up to four hours Monday for 18 travellers from Calgary, Cranbrook and West Kootenay centres. Two highways department trucks were caught and one was buried but there were no injuries and damage was slight. Department officials said rain and warm weather brought the snow down. A slide occurred in either side of the 5823-foot-high summit. One was about 500 feet in length and the other 700. The department said no further trouble Is expected in keeping Canada's second-highest mountain route open for traffic. "Senior Curling Playdowns War of Nerves'-Ryalls [••He's -vv-S-iing She's willing COLOR SlMm-Mm k ARLENE FRANCIS 'OuMt.SU. CARL REINER TOMORROW CIVIC In the Courts In city police court, Dean Renzie of Nelson was fined $20 and costs for speeding on Front Street. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate William Evan*. In provincial police court, William Chernoff of Riondei pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $15 and costs. CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Last Times Tonight One Program 7:30 p.m. "BECKET" Richard Burton, Peter 0'Toole NEWS and CARTOON "When you curl in a champion- jj-lship playoff, it's a war of nerves," Milt Ryalls, sktp of the Nelson Rink at the B.C. Curling Association Senior Playdowns In Kamloops said In an interview on bis return. Commenting on the calibre of play at the finals, Ryalls praised the performance of Fred Tin- ling's foursome from Vancouver. "His rink played a fine series against us in winning the best- two out of three competition last weekend," he commented Ryalls, with Fred Carmichael, Gordon Moir and Fred Koehle won the right to represent West Kootenay in Trail in January by defeating Scotty Ross of Trail. Tht Nelson quartette defeated the East Kootenay representatives, the Bob Hansen rink of Creston, to advance to the Vernon semi-finals last week. Competing against rinks from the Yukon, Northern B.C. and the Okanagan, Ryalls continued to display flawless control as he piloted his rink to wins in both the A and B events. Tinling, who had won the Pacific Coast championship, took the two-day competition in Kamloops 10-4 and 10.. Tlnling's third Frank Law had entered a separate rink ln Pacific championships and the two men took a composite team from the two rinks for the Kamloops competition. It was the 13th and 14th games for the Nelson rink. "It is understandable that we were a little nervous, but the boys played a fine series ln spite of the pressure," Ryalls stated. At least now they know that the Nelson area has some fine curlers to compete against established champions; we'll be back next year." This daily visitor gets reception in every family circle the , Your hometown newspaper is friend, counselor ond guide to every member of-h# family. All look forward to its daily appearance. None would think of missing the news It brings of what's going on hereabouts . . . who's doing what and why. There is just no substitute for Its thorough coverage of local people and local events, past, present and prospective . kind of news that comes closest to its readers' interests. Catlg iNm0 Sample. COUGH SUPPRESSANT 3 WAY RELIEF Antltuslve, Antlhlstamlnlc, Expectorant, Decongestant, Demulcent. Special, Only $1.49 SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" 631 Baker St. Nelson Phone JS2JJ18 Three From Here Attend Forest Meet at Coast Three members from the Nelson Forest Service attended the annual meeting of the Association of British Columbia Foresters, February 4 and S at Prince George. W. S. Hough,.T. R. Hubbard and W. D. Goddard of Nelson were among Kootenay representatives attending the once-a- year sessions. Elected during the business portion were: chairman, R. W, Wood, of Quesnel; assistant chairman, E. L. Young, of Vic. torla; R. W. Breadon, of Van. couver; F. T. Stinson, of Salmon Arm; W. G. Bishop of Prince Rupert, and T. R. Hubbard, of Nelson, councillors. Members of the group are registered foresters, formed to safeguard the public from malpractice. They work ln private industry, for the government or as consulting foresters. "Won't you be my Valentine?", asks pretty Kdthryn Hamilton, who thinks five years of age is not too early for a young lady to start courting Cupid. She is the daughter of Mr. and M.B. I. S. Hamilton, of .109 Morgan Street and was out buying her Valentines early. — Daily News photo. .. New Offices in Kootenays In B.C. Telephone Plans Kootenay Rivers Flow Average VICTORIA .rti. and the boys take to the court at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend these action-packed high School basketball games and __er the L.V. Rogers teams to victory. BURNABY, B.C. (CP) - A proposal for a $6,000,000 sports complex that would Include a 40,000-seat football stadium and a 14,000-seat hotkey arena was voiced here Tuesday by Reeve Alan Emmott. The reeve 6f this Vancouver suburb told a press conference he would seek money from the federal and provincial governments to build the complex to celebrate the joining of the colonies of Vancouver island and mainland British Columbia IA 1866. He said he hoped the British Columbia Lions Football Club and Simon Fraser University would contribute. Mayor William Rathie Of Vancouver, whose city voters recently rejected a proposal by Toronto Maple Leafs President Stafford Smythe tb build a large coliseum downtown, said he didn't think Reeve Emmott's scheme would get off the ground He said it probably would cost much more than $6,000,000, it would be too far from the city and "there's a big difference between an announcement and a project." USE THIS FORM To Order Extra Copies of Jfalaott latly Jfoma 30th Annual PICTORIAL And INDUSTRIAL EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED FEB. 26th Mall or Give ll lo Your Newspaper Carrier er te the Daily News Circulation Department. (Print Name- and Addresses Plainly) NAME .... ADDRESS CITY Sport Briefs NEW YORK (AP) - WMtey FOrd, confident that _i_ left arm IS sound again after a November operation, Signed Tuesday fbr a reported $60,000 the highest salary of his career as a New Y6fk Yankee. HAVANA (ReuterS) - Jamaica, already qualified lot the tirialS 6f the World Soccer Cufi, was beaten 2-1 by Cuba Sunday In th* final niatch Of Group 1 of the North and Central American zone preliminary competition. HANNUT, Belgium (AP) - Belgium's Gaston Roelants, world .,6.6-rnetre Steeplechase champibn, won the 6.2-mlie international Hannut croSs Country race Sunday, libelants was timed in 31:49. LY6N-, France (ReuterS)- Mlchel Ja-y of France set k world indoor record Of 5 minutes, 4.4 seconds fbr 2,000 metres here Saturday. Notre Dame, Juniors Fight To 5-5 Tie Notre Dame Knights and the Trail Juniors battled to a 5-5 tie Monday night in an exhibition game at the Civic Centre which was billed a warmup tb the juniors' bid for the provincial championship later this month Pat Riva IM the Knights' attack with a hat-trick, picking up a marker in each period. benny Calles and Charles Cuzzocrea added Singles for the Notre Dame squad. Mervyh Neil pacid the Juhibrs with twb goals followed by Larry Brandt, Bob Dinis and Gary Bentley with Singles. the two clubs battled hard through the contest that the teams tied 2-2 at the end 6f the first period, 3-3 in the Second ahd 5-5 in the third. A tbtal 6f 16 penalties were handed but tb the two teams, including a game misconduct to Trail's Neil and a minor to the Knights fbr having tbo many men on the ice at 19:59 of the final frame. Butch Simpibn, forward fbr tht Knights is reported to have been apprbached by the Junior club to accompany them in their bid for the provincial championship against an Okan_£an representative. . Simpson is a former JuWbf player. NAME .... ADDRESS CITY NAM.! .... ADDRESS CITY NAME ADDRESS CITY NAME ADDRESS CITY NAME ADDRESS CITY My Name _ My Address City _, Prov. PRICES: Unwrapped — Delivered by Carrier JSe . lui 2c S.S. and M.A. Tax Mailed by Ui in Wrapper Naming You at Sender Add 10c te the Above to Cover Cost ot Pottage and Handling. (Use Extra Sheet of Paper for Additional Names) M&im latly SfcroB _...- NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., FEB. 10, 1965—7 POT ROAST in AQ* Chuck or Round Bone Roast >«• lb. ^ Jf PORK ROAST £=**------lb 3 9C Ready-to-Eat Hams »*-. ib.49c . Cold Meats Maple Leaf Assorted. 5 pkgs. $1.00 . ■ Pies: Hostess, Homemade. Asst. Reg. 69c. Bread: Hostess Cracked Wheat. 24 oz. loaf. ... Bread: ' •Hostess. 24 or. loaf * for 49* 29* 59* Mixed Vegetable*. Fraservale. 11 oz. pkg. Cut Green Bean*. Fraservale. 10 oz. pkg. Pea* and Carrot*. Fraservale. 12 oz. pkg. French Cut Green Bean*. Fraservale. 10 oz. Mix V Match. . . Fruit Punch: Real Lemon. Asst. 6 oz. tin. Ice Cream: Snokist. 6 pt. ctn 3*. SCM Corp. „ »v_ Universal Match ., all among the -hist actively traded ____ Other airlines besides Eastern wer*'taught heavily. Northwest Airline* sained S _,, Brantff Hi, American (ex • dividend) 1_, Delta and Western 1 each. Among Canadian issues traded, International Nickel was up a point, Canadian Pacific _ and Distillers Seagrams Vs. Walker Gooderham and Granby Mining dropped Vt apiece. Prices were irregularly higher on the American exchange. Scurry Rainbow Oil gained _ and Brazilian Traction and Preston _ apiece. Canadian Javelin dropped _. TORONTO (CP)-Industrials recovered nicely from Monday's lag in heavy stock exchange trade Tuesday. Algoma Steel was up 2 to 79- after hitting a high of 80. CPR rose % to 67- and Price Brothers and Walker • Gooderham each gained - to 45_ and 39. Anthes Imperial A, which plans a 2 - for - 1 stock split, gained Vt to 38-, Burns and Al- B. 7V.T »_Cg-_-» 3TAtTS ITS LAUNCH &UM.... \ ~ ^ATiMN 9AO.* SUOC9 INTO A SUCK SCAT 0* THS *HIP- THAT* A WSBAK! TWSSS .«B. ejactt* S6ATS..-. I HAYS TO KAV. ftTMS AUtlTUPB BEFORE t USS IT... AMD t HAVE TO U-- IT B6l-Ce _E M»C_ ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 l:59-Sign On 6:00—The Morning Show 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45-Chapel In The Sky 7:00—News 7:05—Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports Newa 7:30—News 7:35—Wake Up Time Continues 8:l_—News 8:10—Sports Report 8:15—Wake Up Time Continues 8:30—Preview Commentary 8:35—Opening Markets 8:45—Custom Concert 9:00—News 9:10—Road and Weather Report 9:15—The Archers 9:30—Alan's A.M. Spot 9:59-Time Signal 10:00—News 10:05—Lucky Seven Contest 10:10-Music Fill 10:15—Open Line ll:00-News ll:05-Book Mark 11:08—Morning Melodies ll:40-Wome_'s World 12:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:31-B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:54—News 12:57—Noon Markets l:0O-Stories With John Drainie 1:15—Tommy Hunter 1:45—Sacred Heart Program 2:00—School Broadcast 3:00—News 3:00—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—University of the Air 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10-Sports Spotlight 4:15—Pops Parade 4:30—Countdown 5:00—News 5:05—The Rolling Home Show 5:35—Closing Markets 5:40-Today's Editorial 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 5:55—Spotlight On Sports 6:00—Strikes and Spares 6:05-CKLN National News 6:10—Country time 7:00—News 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Music for Listening 8:00—Midweek Theatre 9:00—CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra 10:00—News 10:15—Chapel in the Sky 10:30-Sound of the Sixties ll:00-News 11:03—Wednesday Show 12:00-News 12:03-Sign Off berta Gas Trunk A each tacked on - at 20 and 39%. Ford of Canada dropped 5_ to 168_ after the firm reported sharply lower earnings for 1964. Senior metals were strong. Inco and Falconbridge gained a point each to 87 and 89_, and Noranda and Hudson Bay Hi each to 56 and 78%. Denison added _ at 28. In golds, Campbell Red Lake rose % to 2l_ and in oils, Home A advanced _ to 20. On index, industrials rose .92 to 173.49, the Toronto Stock Exchange index .90 to 162.70, golds .84 to 165.66, base metals .98 to 81.37 and Western oils .75 to 100.24. Volume was 5,488,000 shares compared with 4,997,000 Monday. MONTREAL (CP) - Stocks rose for the first time In three days In moderate trading Tuesday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. The composite index rose 0.8 to 163.4. The industrial index jumped 0.9 to 168.2. Dominion Textile added Vt to 37_ and Moore Corp. _ to 61%. Utilities were up 0.8 to 159.0. CPR was off Vs at 67_. Papers were up 0.3 to 145.4. Price Bros, jumped Vt to 46 and Consolidated _ to 45. Abitibi dropped _ to 13-. The banks index rose 0.1 to 137.5. Nova Scotia added _ to 82VJ and Royal _ to 82%. Base metals were strong with Hudson Bay Mining adding two points to 78, Noranda VA to 56 and International Nickel a point to Wi. Primary metals were also up with Algoma adding 2_ to 79_ and Steel of Canada „ to 29. Aluminium was off Yt at 31%. Senior oils were also up with Husky adding Vt to 12_ and Home and Pacific Pete _ each to 20_ and 11% respectively. Graduates in 6:00—News 6:05—The Morning Program 8:00—News 8:10—Sports Report 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9.10—Interlude 9:15—The Archer's 9:30—Pacific Express 9:5_-Time Signal 10:00—Morning Visit 10:10—For Consumers 10:15-To Market With Music 10:45—Playroom 11:00—Off the Record 12:00-Relax With Rafael 12:15-News & Weather 12:25—Sports Report 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Stories With John Drainie 1:15—What's on Tapp 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—News and Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Tempo — Part One TORONTO (CP) - A record RATIO UNCHANGED «Sr stu-.nl. will graduate ■■"- ""»"»< "entl, from Canadian universities this year, but they will not be enough to meet the demand for qualified personnel in many employment fields, the National Employment Service reports. Although the figure represents a 15 - per • cent increase over last year, it says serious shortages are expected in several areas despite wage incentives. In its annual booklet, Supply and Demand, the NES says a survey of course enrolments in 27 institutions show that demand far exceeds supply of graduates in psychology, sociology, forestry, some engineering courses, health professions, and physical sciences and social work. "In some areas, a crash program of expansion of facilities as well as of recruiting will be required," says the report. "Two outstanding examples are nursing and dentistry. The report also mentions a serious shortage of optometrists and shortages or fewer graduates in courses producing medical practitioners, pharmacists, elementary and secondary school teachers, architects, mineral scientists and mining engineers. "The national dentist-to-popu- lation ratio has remained unchanged from last year," says the report, noting one dentist for 3,100 people. Four provinces — Alberta, Saskatchewan, Quebec and New Brunswick—have lower ratios in 1964 than in 1963. In Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, more dentists died than were added to the register. The NES report indicates graduate enrolment in universities Is increasing more rapidly than undergraduate and that total full-time enrolment will reach 480,000 by 1976-77, compared with 158,270 for last year. CBC PROGRAMS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Tempo — Part Two 4:30—Countdown 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—Newa 5:40-Today _ Editorial 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 5:55—Spotlight on Sports 6:00—Vernon Winter Carnival 6:30—The Mood I'm In 7:00—News (and) on Parliament Hill 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Radio International 8:00—Assignment 8:30—Reserved for Music 9:00—Citizens' Forum 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Concert 10:00—News 10:15-Talk 10:30—Variety Showcase 11:00—Thursday Concert 12:00-News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather B.C Highlights NEW RECORD SET VANCOUVER (CP)-The port of Vancouver set a new record of 19,793,810 tons of cargo handled in 1964, compared with 16,923,168 tons in, 1963. The cargo was loaded onto 21,462 vessels—up 284 from the year before, ESCAPEES CAUGHT CHILLIWACK (CP) - Two men who fled a minimum security forestry camp near here Sunday were recaptured after 24 hours of freedom. Garry Dennis Moore, 20, and Gerald Joseph Kosch, 20, got lost in the Chilliwack River valley and suffered frost-bitten feet, TRUCK SOUGHT PRINCE GEORGE (CP)- RCMP here were searching for a light-blue pickup truck in which two separate attacks on women have occurred in the area. One woman said she was assaulted by two men in the truck. Another woman said she fled almost nude from a lone attacker in the same type of vehicle. 0ABAA, lAp, With, mahiotL TfaAtVL Printed Pattern 9475 ( WotJaoU for teen-age fashion Edmonton Building Reaches Record EDMONTON (CP)-Thls; city has plunged into a construction face-lifting which will pierce the downtown area with buildings of 24 stories and more. The buildings were included in last year's building permits, a record $100,854,661, more than $10,000,000 more than 1962, the previous record year. The first major building to be completed is the $6,000,000, 11- storey Royal Bank building. It is to be officially opened Friday. Also to be finished this year are a $2,000,000 post office attached to a four-storey mail terminal and a 24-storey office, apartment and automobile parking building worth an estimated $3,000,000. Already begun is the 26- storey CN tower, to house the railway's Edmonton offices and station, hen completed, probably late next year, it will be a $10,000,000 investment and one of the largest office buildings in Western Canada. Another tower of the future is the 36-storey Chateau Lacombe, Built by an Edmonton Syndi- cate, Chartered Investments Limited, the new hotel will be managed by the CPR. In the civic centre area, the city has embarked on a $3,000, 000 three - level underground parking lot. Expected to be completed this year, it will house 800 cars and be topped by a $3,000,000 library. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV — Channel I 6:30-MagUla Gorilla 7:00—True Adventure 7:30—Ozzie and Harriet* 8:00-Patty Duke* 8:30-Shindig* 9:30—Burke's Law* 10:30—M-Squad lliOO-Nightbeat U:30-"Affair in Trinidad" KXLT TV — Channel 4 DAILY CROSSWORD 7:00—Wdnesday Premiere Theatre 8:30-Beverly Hillbillies )__ H_00 _____ -iiu-irai. ra__a __h i ______ ____ ram _ti_ ___ i_i=ii-iw iai-i____ BHH-in lamai-ira iJ_l-l_ ____ 22.Nega. five reply 23. Perform 24. Sick 25. One's heirs 26. Vestige 27. Examine again 28. x Y-iterfU. • lam strongbox 83. Strong POPULAR! No ordinary doll clothes are these — they're glamorous high- fashion patterns created for the teen model who's princess of the doll world. Save dollars — use scraps. Printed Pattern 9475: Ten- item wardrobe for 11 _ • inch teen fashion model doll. 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 N.D.N. Pattern Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont. 350 ' SPRING DESIGNS plus ONE PATTERN FREE - any one you choose in new Spring- Summer Pattern Catalog. Send now for biggest pattern book bargain ever! Only 50c. 29. Parts of wholes 30. Vegetable, good with creamed chicken winds 36. Old times 38. Number 40. Pheasant brood 1 % 1 z 3 l 4 5 6 % 1 3 7 V/A 8 9 V/A 10 V/^ II 12 13 14 % IS 16 % 17 18 % 19 20 % % 21. 22 m % % TS 24 % V4 ^A -. 26 XI m l IS I. 30 31 '^ 3Z 35 % 34 35 36 % 37 38 39 40 1 41 1 42 1 43 % VA 44 VA 45- % 8. TlmUetVutfL by. 1-10 DAILY CRY-TOQ-OIE — Here's how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are.all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation -f VEFDAED ISFES SDVFMNMDV MG TGJXDM -MV TGLAHDJV TV BGVM.—ISFMDSDNH Yesterday's Crypt-quote: SCIENCE ALWAYS DEPARTS FROM LIFE AND RETURNS TO IT BY. A DETOUR.- GOBTHH CROCHET FOR DOLL Look closely — see how beautifully the dolls' styles are designed. Use string, 3-ply yarn. New! Crochet the vacation glamor wardrobe for 11_-inch teen doll. Pattern 781: jacket, skirt, blouse, gown, swim suit, top, shorts, slacks. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coin! ino stamps please) for this pat' tern to Laura Wheeler, care <( N.D.N. Needlecraft Dept, 6. Front Street West, Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUMi BER, your NAME and ADi DRESS. ISySS] liiwifowD] BIRTHS LUNDSTROM.- To Mr. and Mrs.Carl Lundstrom, Osoyoos, B.C., at Kootenay Lake General Hospital on Feb. 8, 1965, a daughter. WALGREN- To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walgren, 815 Victoria St., Nelson, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, on Feb. 9, 1965, a son. LATE MODEL 14-FT. VAN AND experienced, bondable freight driver, fully Insured, needs work, day, week or contract. Phone 365-5841. -21-48 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE YOUNG PUBLIC INFORMATION-OFFICER wanted, who is interested in embarking on a public relations career as an assistant to the Director of Development with Western Canada's first and only private university. Duties: Writing and processing of news items covering all fields of campus activities including sports, Writing and editing of promotional literature and a quarterly publication directed to alumni, friends and supporters of the institution. Preference will be given to applicants with university or college background. Reply to: Business Manager, Notre Dame University of Nelson, Nelson, B.C., Canada. ■ -33-37 EXCEPTIONAL SALES Opportunity. Men or women ages SO to 50 with car from Creston, Trail and Nelson. Apply to Mr. Letourneau at the Hume Hotel, Nelson, Tues., Feb. 9, to Friday, Feb. 12. -33-35 HELP WANTED—MALE $1,000 IN A MONTH IS NOT too much for the man we want ln the Nelson area, Over 40. Take short auto trips. Write W. B. Dickerson, Pres., South western Petroleum Corp., 534 No. Main St., Ft. Worth Texas. 1 -32-37 FULL-TIME SERVICE STA. tion attendant wanted. Man with mechanical experience, 25 years or over, capable of running station if necessary. Reply stating qualifications and character references to Box 15, Nelson Daily News. -31" HELP WANTED FEMALt ATLANTIC FINANCE CORP- oratlon requires steno cashier for new office in Castlegar. Preference will be given to single applicants under 25 who possess business college diploma. Phone Mr. Bourne, Castlegar 365-7772. -34-35 PERSON EXPERIENCED with large payroll as bookkeeper in Nelson. Modern office, good conditions. Write background, experience, refer- ■ ences to Box 16, Nelson News, -33-37 SITUATIONS WANTED PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. G. Stenberg Phone 352.892. -287-tfn HOUSEKEEPING, IRONING, or baby-sitting by the hour, Phone 352-7081. -30-35 WILL DO KNITTING IN MY own home. Phone 352-7379. -34-39 SNOW-PLOWING BY THE DAY or hour. Phone 352-2042. -279-tfn FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE PROPERTY, HOUSES, 302 ACRES, SUITABLE' FOR cattle ranch of Christmas tree farm, lots of trees ready for next season and some timber. Included are 2 lakes stocked with Trout. Hydro Power close to lakes. A small store, post- office with living quarters combined on 4 acres, also for sale. Reasonable prices. Apply Box 17, Nelson Daily News. -34-34 PUBLIC NOTICES (Section 162) LAND REGISTRY ACT IN THE MATTER OF Lot 13470, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 80689-1 to the above mentioned lands in the name of Nick A. Shkuratoff and bearing date the 19th November, 1949, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate, Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the under, signed. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 15th day of January, 1965. L. A. McPHAIL, Deputy Registrar, Nelson Land Registration District. Date of first publication, January 19, 1965. —15-h 4 BDRM. HOME, MODERNIZ- ed, all conveniences, 10 acres cleared, 50 timberland, lovely lawn, ideal to raise your family, and small house for relatives or rent. 25 miles from Arrow Dam site. Jim Varney, R.R. No. 1, Winlaw, B.C. BDRM. NEW MODERN home, carport, on 8 acres, school bus stop, barn, chicken house, shed. Pete Pepin, Pass- more, B.C. Ph. 226-7439. -33-38 3-B.R. HOUSE ON V4 ACRE. Garage. _ Price. 10 Ymir Rd., Nelson. . -M-58 FOR SALE-BUSINESS BLOCK on Baker St. Apply Box 13, Nelson 0811/ News, -25-50 HOUSE AT SLOCAN CITY. AP- ply Box 5. Nelson News. -14-39 PROPERTY WANTED IF THE PAYMENTS ON THE house you sold do not come in fast enough to meet your needs, we could buy the balance of the contract from you. Please give details. Post Office Box 211, Trail. B.C. -18-43 LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD- ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands. Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2425. -231-tfn PETS, CANARIES, BEES YOUNG BUDGIES, GUARAN- teed healthy, $5.00 delivered. Phone 3.-7586. -34-39 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOT6R-IN LTD. (Studebaker-Lark) |» Baker St. Phone 352-3231 —-tin PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen) 123 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 —tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 101 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 —tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. (02 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 —tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. Ml Front St. Phone 352-5571 Lots of free parking. —tfn Contractors Lasilo Huszak, General Masonry. Stone • Brick • Cement ■ Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St. Phone 352-7692 —239-tfn ART f-.V__.__N Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 —tfn Garages Monumental Stones See NELSON FLOWERS LTD. Phone for private interview. -23-tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers -tfn Printing RENTALS 2-B.R. BASEMENT SUITE - Avail. Feb. 22. 520 Victoria St. Heat, utilities, gas stove and fridge. $90. Phone 352-5071. ■ -25-50 LARGE APT., 3 B.R.s, CLOSE to downtown. Auto, heat; in- dudes gas range; $65 monthly. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, phone 352-2425. —25-tfn MACHINERY For OREGON. CHAINSAW CHAIN For All Makes and Models Also for Pond Saws SEE MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. S14 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 TWIST DRILLS 1/16 and !_ High Speed Letter and Number Drills, Prentice _" Shanks. Stevenson Machinery Ltd. Phone 352-3561 -34-34 VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Massey-Ferguson, New Holland New and Used Farm Equipment. Parte, Sales and Service. Phone 356-2254, Creston, B.C. -110-tfn WANTED - CRAWLER TRAC- tor, HD7 Allis Chalmers, for repairs. Pete Makonin, Glade. -29-34 AVAILABLE NOW - SMALL 1- B.R. house, unfurnished. Gas furnace. Convenient location. Ph. 352-6263. Apply 1011 Front Street. —28-tfn HSKPG. AND SLEEPING: RM ; weekly, monthly rates. Dishes. linen supplied, parking. Allen Rooms, 171 Baker St -27-tfn 3-ROOM MODERN APT. UN- furn. Self-contained; heat and hot water; central. Adults. Phone 352-5403. -23-tfn APT., 3 ROOMS AND BATH, partly furn., heated, private entrance. Ph. 352-6511. - 17 tfn SMALL HOUSE, ELECTRIC heat, close to town, suit couple. Ph. 352-7195 or 352-6732 -26-tfn FUR., HEATED, 3-ROOM APT., suitable for married couple. 1019 Latimer Street. —34-Un 3 B.R. APT., KITCHEN, Living room. Ph. 352-2943. —33-38 FURNISHED 2-ROOM SUITE with bath and private entrance. Phone 352-2119. —33-38 DELUXE 2 BEDROOM UN- furn. duplex. Downtown area. Ph. 352-5252. -281-tfn APT., 3 ROOMS AND BATH, heated, unfurn., adults. Phone 352-6376. -34-59 FURN. APT., CLOSE IN. MAN and wife only. Ph. 352-3020, -18-tfn HALDANE APARTMENTS - Furn. or unfurn. Ph. 352-6721. -85-tfn NEAT, WARM, CENTRAL APT. Adults. Ph. 352-5880 or 6024. -30-tfn 4 ROOM CABIN, PARTLY FUR- nished. Garden and fruit trees, Close in. Ph. 352-5991. -32-43 3 BDRM HOUSE, GAS HEAT. Phone 352-2392 after 4 p.m. —32-37 WELL FURN. FLAT, NORTH Shore. Phone 352-7493. -29-34 SURPRISE! - VACANCY! PH. 352-3815, Fleming Apts.—19-tfn AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking: '53 Studebaker, Chev. Hardtop; auto, trans, for '53-'56 Chev., '52-'56 Ford, '56 Dodge. Good motors, '53 A40, '54 Zephyr. Phone 352-5815, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road. -22.tfn MOBILE HOMES TRAILERS CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. Your Authorized Safeway Dealer For the East and West Kootenays. NEW AND USED UNITS Parts and Accessories Fully Insured and Reliable Towing Anywhere. WALT HILL, Mgr. Where Mobile Homes Are Our Business, NOT A SIDELINE CRANBROOK Phone 426.935 Box 2217 CASTLEGAR Phone 365-5047 Next to Twin Rivers Motel -10-tfn WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED FURNI- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and Jewels Home Furniture Exchange. Ph, 352-8631 413 Hall St., Nelson. B.C. -9-.I WANTED-USED ELECTRIC motors. Coleman Electric, 502 Front St., Nelson. Ph. 352-3175 -29-tfn LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES FOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle, phone 352-6874 Nelson and District A.l. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson. J De Jong, Technician. -Un WEANER PIGS, FEEDER PIGS -Pork for sale. Rudolf Dam- gaard, Wynndel Hog Farm, Box 46, Wynndel, B.C. Phone 356-4869. -26-51 LOST AND FOUND WOULD the; person who took the pair of blue Aspen 6 ft. skis by mistake, on Sun. Feb. 7th at the ski lodge please phone after 5, 352-3042 -33-3! NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., FEB. 10, 1.65—. ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN. NEAR Vocational School. Ph. 352-2997. -33-38 WANTED TO RENT 3 B.R. HOME OR APART- ment. Must be fully modern. Prefer:close in. Phone 332-6533 after 6 p.m. —34-39 Ifelamt latin £fcM0 Circulation Dept., Ph. 151.552 Price per single copy. 10 cents By carrier per week. 40 cent* In advance. Snbicriptio- rateti By mail In Canada Outside Nelson One month —i i $ IM Three months. Six months — One year FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 PAIR ARLBERG METAL skis in excellent condition — - Used one season. Complete with Gresvig step-in binding. Phone 352-3709 —32-tfn REFRIGERATED MEAT Display unit, 10' long by. 33" wide. Refrigeration coil 8' long by 20" wide, Fairbanks platform scale, 500 lb. capacity. Nelson Flowers Ltd. 533 Baker St. -34-36 REBUILT ENGINES FOR most makes of cars and trucks. New engine guarantee. 3-day delivery; installation arranged. Simpson-Sears Ltd., Phone 352-5531. —33-tfn FOR THE BEST IN USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc. contact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd., S74 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. -27-tfn SIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF, 47c, cut and wrapped; Sides of pork, 29c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 33c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356-9901 or 356-9769. -171-tfn SAVE 20% BY BOOKING YOUR JACUZZI pumps now. Any size or model. Delivery -date anytime to June 30th. Sentinel Supplies _ Service, Thrums, B.C., Phone 359-7282. -31-36 NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers — Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 -tfn Radio and TV Service Radio • TV • Transistor • ServlCe COLUMBIA ELECTROCENTRE LTD. 458 Ward St. Phone 352-5581 -218-tfn VIDEO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355 -tfn Refrigeration Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cer. 7th at Davies Ph. 382.525 Transistorized Ignition -tfn Health Foods HEALTH FOOD CENTRE Health Thru Nutrition 45$ Ward Street —22-ifn Vltades for Nutrition VITALITY HEALTH FOODS 564 Ward St. Nelson, B.C is -288-tfn Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 803 Anderson St. Ph. 352-5455 -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker St. Phone 352-7741 -tfn 1948 INTERNATIONAL 1-TON flat deck. Good tires, etc. Short W.B., equipped with loading ramp to haul crawler tractors. $350. Phone 352-2042. -16-tfn 1961 PRINZ, 1956 HILLMAN hardtop, 1 -1960 Renault, 1960 Simca, 1956 Meteor 2-door, 1954 Austin. North Shore Service. Phone 852-2929. -188-tfn '64 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA with 327 cu. In. Fully equipped. Owner leaving town. Best offer. Ph. 352-6146 after 5 p.m. -swfn 1953 GMC PICKUP. GOOD CON- dition. 1956 GMC Pickup: new rubber, new paint. Ph. 352-7421 -31-36 WILLYS JEEP, MILITARY style, good shape. Ph. 352-7416. -33-38 COLEMAN DELUXE GAS space heater, 30,000 b.t.u.s, 100% safety controls, with thermostat. Price, $65. Phone 352-5782 after 4 p.m. -34-39 6.00 10.00 . 18.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month .._..: I 2.00 Three months (.00 Six months 11.00 On* year —_-- 20.00 By Man to U.S.A. er Foreign Countrie* On* month . 1 2.50 Three month* 7.00 Six month* —__— 18.00 One year ..._. - -— 24.00 Wbere extra nostage is required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mr*. Stanley WilUson; In Trail, Mrs. W E. Spooner: In Kimberley, Mrs. A. W. Brown. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Modern OFFICE WATER HEATERS - GAS AND electric. Complete line in stock to suit individual needs. Use your credit. Simpson • Sears Ltd. Phone 352-5531. -33-tfn ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — new set. Must sell at half price. Ph. Castlegar, 365-6479. —34-39 GUARANTEED WORKMAN- ship on slipcovers and draperies, etc., made by Mrs. Schick. Phon* 352-3385. -32-37 WOMAN'S COAT, EVENING gown, Singer sewing machine, hotplate and rug shampooer. Phon* 352-8403. -31-tfn SHORTY FUR COAT, $750 value, as new, $250. Phone 352-7774. -30-35 G.E. RANGE. $75; DRESSER, 3 drawers, mirror, $15. Phone 352-5776. -33-35 21 CU. FT. FREEZER-PHONE 352-2174. . . -34-35 1954 AUSTIN STATION WAGON for sale, $125. Phone after 5 p.m., 352-3774. -34-39 Topsoil Larry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph. 352-2355 Days 352-7576 eves -tfn FOR SALE-1960 PONTIAC 2- door hardtop. 6-cyl., standard. Phone 352-2988. -34-37 FOR SALE-'57 OLDS SUPER 88; '59 Volkswagen bus. Phone 352-2861. -33-tfn FOR SALE-1960 PONTIAC 4- door. Standard, 6-cy!.. radio. Phone 352-2942. -34-39 Classified Ads Get Results BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES For RENT. Approximately 700 »q. ft. ef 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 EXTREMELY LUCRATIVE janitorial business is being offered for sale in Trail which may be operated on a part- time or full-time basis. Present owner grossed over $5000.00 in 1964 conducting the operation strictly as a part-time business. Full potential makes this best money-maker in town. Interested parties invited to make inquiries to Peerless Maintenance, 638 Shakespeare St., Trail, B.C; -25-tfn JUST TO MAKE the sub-zero north envious, no doubt, the Tropicana ln Las Vegas, Nev„ sends this 35-23-35 number, Joan Gallarger by name, one of the dancers, sne's from Australia. Your local daily newspaper presents more information to help you shop than you get from any other source. your next few minutes can mean greater shopping satisfaction for you The way to get more satisfaction out of Tour shopping is to plan it on the barfs of du information you get in your local daily newspaper* There is no easier way to save time, energy and money when you go to the (tore*. Instead of wishing you knew when to find what you want to buy, you can aettle Is your own mind the detail* about price*, colors, quality, sizes and other essentials, just by reading the advertising in the local daily newspaper. And as you read, you can decide quickly and easily where your shopping trip will take you, even before taking as actual atep away from Tour home. You get your choice of the largest, moat attractive selections when you read the advertising in the local daily newspaper. Retailers place in the local daily newspaper more of their advertising than they place in any other advertising medium. Many stores advertise only in the local daily newspaper. So, for more satisfying, more enjoyable •hopping) read the advertising in your local daily newspaper and plan your trip* accordingly. Be sure to read the advertising in your local daily newspaper today and every day. $*tnm iatlij t$tw$ Shopping is more successful and satisfying token you start it in your local daily newspaper before you visit the stores. zm !fi__8_ I __SK a . 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., FEB. 10, 1965 An Excellent Beauty Treatment by REVLON At Great Savings To You. Moon Drops Package Contains . . . MOON DROPS BATH OIL MOON DROPS MOISTURE BALM Reg. $5.50 Only $3.50 You'll gei them from the Cosmetician at MANN DRUGS LTD. | Your Individual j Horoscope __u By Frances Drake >*********• Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, . For Thursday, February 11,1965 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Continuous, unbroken endeavor of the sturdy, improving type will net results, bring success in faster' strides. This day will' really test your mettle. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) Certain offerings will be attrac- tivej Others out of line; all should be investigated before taken on. Don't mix business with pleasure unwisely. MAY.'22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) Much like Taurus, but possibly more fluctuations for you to counteract. Be careful not to express thoughts too abruptly; discretion important. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Avoid hasty judgments. Look more closely. There may be values not seen at a cursory glance. This is a good period for making improvements along all lines. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) It's not so much the amount of advancement or successes and doctors. You are naturally jovial, ready for fun. sports, gaining knowledge in new fields, but often stay in a "rut" through lack of aggressive tactics. But your mind and abilities are appreciated in the long run by more than a few. This Sign has more than the usual quota of doctors, reformers, scientists, literati, humanitarians. Birthdate of: Thomas A. Edison, inventor. USSR Removing German Troops Paper Claims BONN (Reuters)—The mass- circulation West German newspaper Bild Zeitung says Russian troops are being pulled out of East Germany after secret Soviet-United States negotiations in Geneva and New York. The newspaper, quoting informed sources in Poland and East Berlin, says only symbolic contingents of Russian troops will remain in East Germany. To bolster the East German Communist regime, Moscow is considering asking other Warsaw-pact states to station troops in East Germany. These would consist mainly of Polish and Czechoslovak troops, the newspaper says. The newspaper says the Soviet - U.S. arrangements are aimed at a military detente in central Europe without political concessions from either side. Allied sources in West Berlin said no major reductions of Soviet troops in East Germany have been noted lately. They said Allied intelligence estimated that 20 Russian divisions are still stationed in East Germany, though no longer at battle strength. Modern weapons technology might have enabled a cut of several thousand in manpower from the figure of five years ago—about 300,000. The sources said it seemed highly unlikely there would be WORLD BRIEFS MARINES FOR OKINAWA TOKYO (AP) - Kyodo News Service, quoting sources close to the Japanese defence agency, said about 1,400 American Marines, who were training at the foot of Mt. Fuji, left Japan Tuesday for Okinawa. SNOW BLANKETS ROME ROME (Reuters)—The heaviest snowfall for some 10 years disrupted life in normally snow- free Rome Tuesday. Snow began to fall before 3 a.m. and major reductions without prior was still falling seven hours diplomatic activity, which had later. At some points it was not been noted. eight to 10 inches deep. Crown "Reduces Uncertainty" Says Former Governor-General TORONTO (CP) - Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey said Monday night the monarchy is the institution best placed to "reduce the uncertainty that plagues our society" and "re - establish the ideals which respect the individual." Speaking at a testimonial dinner given in his honor by the Canadian Club of Toronto, Mr. Massey recalled the views of the English political economist Walter Bagehot that the Crown makes the political system understandable for ordinary people, strengthens the community with the bonds of a personal loyalty, keeps important institutions free from partisanship, and, in the first family of the realm, shows the essential unit of human society at its best. The facts are against those people, he said, "who, having no respect for the Crown them- Progress to Uniting Europe Moving Ahead of Schedule By CARL BARTMAN BRUSSELS (AP)-To the outsider, progress toward a united states of Europe looks slow, even here in what may be its capital. Actually, it is ahead of schedule and there is a strong effort under way to push it even faster. That doesn't mean that a new federal nation like the United available; it's what you do with |states of America is going to them, that is the big issue. Line I emerge in the near future. Dif- up-"musts," then handle what's I {erences of language, religion, next in importance; take all inl-ustoms and—most of all—poll- order. . Itics make it a slow job. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER | president de Gaulle talks 23 (Virgo) — Be prepared for interruptions, necessary delays. Some order and specifics will be disrupted, perhaps not showing effects till later. Clear the atmosphere of tension. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — You could get into trouble sounding off too authoritatively now. Your opinions can be imparted smartly and effectively if you use a gentle and persuasive manner. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio)—Again the admonition: first things first! Accumulate as much know-how as you can in all phases of your activities. Use spare time well. Even balance! NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Especially favored now: partnerships meetings, teaching, student activities. Don't make unnecessary changes but accept those which are desirable. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Don't rest on - past laurels. You can meet and, in spots, surpass them. Take care not to push too hard or at the wrong-time, however. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius)—You can move in where others neither understand nor have enough information or knowledge. Yet you must also be careful, tactful, on your toes. New advantages in the offing. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Auspicious Neptune influences. With the best use of your mentality, inspired plans and endurance, you can accomplish much for this day, and for the future. YOU BORN TODAY are widely talented, roundly capable in an emergency; make fine nurses about a Europe stretching from the Atlantic to the Ural Mountains. That would include European Russia and its satellites. In a framework of that kind, he thinks, divided Germany can somehow be reunited. While de Gaulle operates on this plane, a lot of politicians and businessmen are providing a solid economic underpinning for "Little Europe." This core consists of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. They have a population and industrial resources almost as great as those of the United States, though their area, natural wealth and food-growing potential are much smaller. This is the group known as the Common Market. In a few years it should actually become World Briefs : FLOODS RAVAGE FIJI SUVA TAP)—Fiji is grappling with -widespread floods after a two-day hurricane which devastated villages and flattened copra and banana plantations. An unknown number of persons have been swept away in the raging torrent of the river Rewa, largest river in Fiji. The victims include about 20 who were in a punt which capsized crossing the river. EAST GERMANS ESCAPE BERLIN (AP) - Two East Germans early Tuesday braved Communist gunfire and escaped unhurt to West Berlin. West .Berlin police said a man, 37, '__! a youth, 17, crawled through the barbed wire entanglement- on the outskirts of West Berlin, where there is no van. what the name implies: An area where people and goods can move freely, with uniform prices and co-ordinated taxes, a single system of tariff protection for farmers and businessmen and perhaps even a single currency. GOVERNMENT EXISTS A European government of limited powers already exists, hiding behind the unimpressive name of the commission of the European Economic Community. It is a tone-man e_K_Uve appointed by the six member countries but pledged to work as a unit for the interests of the area as a whole, not of any particular nation. The commission has considerable powers to initiate new economic proposals for the Common Market area. These actually are laws. In presenting them, the commission takes the role of the cabinet in a typical European government with the job of presenting bills to parliament. Its proposals can only be approved by unanimous vote of the member governments, acting in the place of a European parliament. But, starting next Jan. 1, a system of weighted voting comes into effect. That will make it possible—theoretically, at least—for even France or West Germany to find meas ures enacted over its head if the other members gang up. A modest effort now is under way to bring the six closer in their policies on foreign affairs, defence and some aspects of education. Here, de Gaulle stands in the way of close union. The problem is further complicated by his ideas about the Atlantic Alliance, which have little support outside France. The six nations will be meeting on this subject in the spring, and may set up regular sessions of cabinet ministers after the pattern of the Common Market council. But de Gaulle will not stand for anything that looks like the Common Market commission. selves, believe everyone else to be similarly disposed. "Of course, the people's support for it will be influenced by thejr leaders' respect — or dis- respect. Disparagement is catching, and those who'would try to make the Crown a cockshy can do it enormous damage that takes years to repair. "The sovereign can rarely reply except by.example and so the support of the Crown by popular leaders is the more important." Mr. Massey disagreed with those who. said that the Queen was not "our Queen" but the Queen of England. "It is true," he said, "that the Queen is domiciled in Britain. The Crown must have a principal place of residence somewhere, and surely the first and oldest realm has the most natural claim. "I do not think it can justly be said that the residence of the monarch abroad works any real hardship on her Canadian subjects. "What is a more understand- able complaint is that, by being abroad, the sovereign is, in some indefinable way, not wholly ours. "No doubt this is true — the Queen is ours, but not wholly ours, and therein lies not something less, but something more, for us to cherish. 'Much has been said of the key role the Commonwealth has to play in reconciling the vast contradictions that so divide the present world. "As head of this unique association of independent states, the monarchy implicitly has a most important function, of which Canadians are justly proud. In Canada, the roots ot monarchy have existed since the earliest times. Canada has always been a monarchy. First, under the French, next, under Plane Explosion Baffles Officials, 84 Killed By JOHN MORGANTHALER NEW YORK (API—Officials could not say Tuesday why an Eastern Airlines DC-7B plunged with a flash of orange flame into the Atlantic off Jones Beach, probably killing all 84 persons aboard including a Canadian stewardess. The weather was good, there was no hint of sabotage, and everything seemed normal when the plane took off Monday night from Kennedy Airport, a federal official said, There was no radio word of distress from the crew. It should have been a fine trip for Flight 633 to Richmond, Va.; Charlotte, N.C; Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C., and At lanta. But the four-engined, propeller-driven plane went down about five minutes after its 6:20 p.m. takeoff, dropping 3,500 feet into the dark calm sea. It was 14 miles from the airport, and about eight miles off Jones Beach on Long Island's south shore. The crews of two other airliners saw the crash, the second major world air disaster in three days, and the worst domestically in a year. SAW AN EXPLOSION William Lamb of the Civil Aeronautics Board said an Air Canada crew reported "an explosion in the ocean," and a Pan American flight saw the plane "in an exceptionally steep turn." Last Saturday, a Chilean Air- crashed into a mountain near Santiago and exploded, killing 87. The last comparable U.S. disaster came in February last year, when another propeller- driven plane, a Constellation, crashed into a hillside near Lake Tahoe, Calif., killing 86. The Lake Tahoe crash did not involve a scheduled airline. A U.S. Coast Guard lookout on shore, Seaman Dale Bishop, 19, of Easton, Pa., heard a sound like a firecracker Monday night and saw a fire at sea. "The flames were orange but I was not definite that it was Auto Association To Contest Pact Says Lawyer CHICAGO (AP)-A lawyer for the automotive service industry association said Tuesday that U.S. automotive products makers will ask Congress to reject the free-market agreement with Canada affecting the auto products industry. Harold Halfpenny, general counsel for the A.S.I.A., told the group's annual convention that the agreement to abolish tariffs on auto parts between the two nations, negotiated by President Johnson and Prime Minister Lester Pearson, threatens American firms and their employees. Conceived in secrecy," Halfpenny said, "it contains many surprises and is unfair to the American independent automotive products manufacturer." It would abolish a 25-per-cent duty on auto parts shipped into the United States by Canadian manufacturers. Halfpenny said it was a development from the unilateral Canadian duty-remission plan, of 1963 under which I the Canadian government, in effect, subsidized exports by Canadian auto part makers to the United States. Japanese Gov't to Send Art Exhibits To U.S., Canada TOKYO (AP)—The Japanese government has completed arrangements to send 155 ancient art treasures for exhibitions in the United States and Canada from September, 1965, to June, 1966. A foreign ministry official said a draft agreement has already been concluded with art galleries in Los Angeles, Detroit, Philadelphia and Toronto, and a formal contract will be signed after the Japense cabinet approves. He said cabinet approval, expected in about two weeks, is a formality. A Japanese, navy vessel is expected to transport the treasures across the Pacific. A U.S. vessel was used to transport treasures for a similar exhibition in 1953. The art objects to be sent include paintings, carvings, sculptures, calligraphy and folkcraft by Japan's most famous artists and artisans of ancient times. Twenty-two of the 155 pieces are designated as national treasures. ' ■ ■ • Exhibitions are scheduled at the Los Angeles Art Museum Sept. 28-Nov. 7, the Detroit Art Museum Dec. 5-Jan. 16,1966, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto Feb. 19-March 27 and the Philadelphia Art Museum April the English and now under our own Queen. "The Queen is, in fact, as she is known to be, the Queen of Canada. This is not a romantic fiction, but a constitutional truth." Mr. Massey described as "silly" the view that "the monarchy is a sort of colonial hangover." "If we are told, as we sometimes are, that sovereignty should be transferred to the Canadian people, surely this makes little sense. "Full sovereignty is ours already, embodied in the Crown— our Crown." Mr. Massey said the monarchy "is something that many coming to Canada from Europe know and understand from experience in their native lands." It would be well for some of our countrymen to hear—as I often heard while Governor- General—the surprise of 'new' Canadians at the apparent apathy of some native sons towards the institution. HELD IN AFFECTION "Also, like very few other things, it lays claim equally to the affections of French and English - speaking Canadians, and this is something worth remembering in these times of somewhat discordant dialogue between the two founding races. "When the Royal visit was first announced, there were those who looked on it as inopportune or even provocative. "Some French-speaking Canadians feared that it was an attempt, so to speak, to put them in their place. "In the event... Her Majesty made it clear to both groups that she would not permit herself to be made the instrument of any one faction in its rivalry over the other. A visit from the sovereign to any of her realms can never be inopportune. "There were regrettable incidents that marred what we would have wished to be a heart - warming welcome, but monarchy is not a hot-house plant-it is strengthened by the exercise of its strength. "In my view, the recent visit of the Queen left the monarchy stronger in Canada than it has been for years. 'It also reminded us anew of her deep and dispassionate insight into Canadian life." News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40o line bold face type; larger type rate* on request. Minimum two lines. COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion in next day's publication. Wool Sale EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. —34-tfn BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL — 8 P.M. -30-h Let's Attend the Bob Harshaw Night Tonight at the Civic Centre. Good entertainment and dance, and fun for all! -34-34 EAGLES MEET TONIGHT 8 P.M. -72-h Pythian Sisters meeting tonight, 8 p.m„ I.O.O.F. Hall -212-h Best materials used on your shoes at Tony's Shoe Repairs. -30-h Hume School Valentine Tea and Bake Sale, 2:30 to 4:30, Mpn., Feb.- 15th. —34-h Clearance Sale EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. -303-tfn GRACEANNA BEAUTY BAR New Location, 259 Baker St. Same Phone — 352-5733 -221-h WILLOW POINT W.I. Open House Anniversary Tea Thursday 2:30, Church Hall. -34-34 Plastic priscilla curtains, to clear at $1.00 pair. STERLING FURNISHERS -34-35 20% off all Teflon ware. MACLEOD'S Your Family Shopping Centre -34-34 We can send Valentine Flowers by wire, anywhere in the world. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. 533 Baker Street. -34-34 Valentine's Dance at Eagles' Hall Saturday, Feb, 13th, 9 p.m. Tickets available from Tony's Shoe Repairs, Empire Cleaners, and members. —34-34 Plastic clip-on ceiling light shades, square and round, 99c, $1.59, $1.95. HIPPERSON HARDWARE -34-34 Patients in Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Daily News sent to them every morning at 40 cents per week. Phone 352-3552, Circulation Department, Nelson Daily News. ! -30-h United Church used clothing sale open today, 2-4 p.m. —30-h January Issue — "Woman and Home", "Woman's Journal" on sale at Bishop's News, 737 Baker St. Open Fri. nights till 9 p.m. -34-34 Come and join the fun and entertainment at Civic Centre, Tonight, honoring Bob Harshaw on his retirement. -34-34 World Briefs WILL VISIT BERLIN BONN (Reuters)-Queen Elizabeth will visit West Berlin during a visit in May to West Germany, it was announced Tuesday. The announcement ended months of doubt as to whether the British government would agree to the Queen flying to the divided city over about 100 miles of Communist East Germany. She will visit 10 West German cities from May 18 to KEEP MALCOLM OUT PARIS (Reuters) — Malcolm X, leader of the American Black Muslin Negro sect, was refused entry into France when he arrived by air from London Tuesday. Police at Orly Airport escorted Malcolm X directly from the aircraft to a lounge where he remained under, custody until his return to London. COLD KILLS 16 ISTANBUL (AP) - Sixteen persons froze to death as snowstorms and polar cold continued unabated for the seventh succeeding day throughout Turkey, press reports reaching here said Monday. Most of the deaths occurred in western Turkey. Scores of towns in eastern Anatolia also are reported snowbound and main highways in various regions are closed. Add .o Hii SOX APPEAL for VALENTINE'S We have a big range of either sized or stretch • ALL WOOL • TWIN SOCKS • KROYWOOL • NYLON Pick out several- pairs for him today. EMORY'S & LTD. V THE MAN'S STORE FIRES AT FREIGHTER TOKYO (AP)—An unidentified plane fired on a small Japanese freighter in the Bashi Channel between Formosa and the Philippines on the night of Jan. 31, the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri reported Tuesday. None of the $6 crew aboard the 1,232-ton Senyo Maru, was injured, the newspaper said. The incident came to light when a seamen's association asked for an investigation. Hove the Job Done Right! WIC GRAVEC f LIMITED O7 MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 REXALL COLD TABLETS QUICK ACTING For Fast Relief of Cold Symptoms. 24 Tablets 89* Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy, CITY DRUG -oi 460 Phone JS2-S611 24-June 5. Se»_-tag'Rentin] Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy Aldermen Receive Threats, Resign CHATHAM, Ont. (CP)-Two former city aldermen said Mon-. day night they received threats ! during the last year similar to j those which Mrs. Helen Moffat i said forced her to resign Mon- j day as Chatham's first woman alderman.. Mrs. Moffat claimed threats had been made against her and members of her family. She did not spell put the nature of the threats. Two former aldermen—Blair 1 _ , „ NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anthes Imperial Ltd,, year ,.. -u. ..lame u.«.. „ w» |„nded -,._ 3]; 19M( $-55OO0Oi jMcKinno„ a-d A, Ri Sanderson plane-yet it must nave, $236 . .h_re; lg6. $1289000) __.,d jn interviBWS they had $1.58. | received threatening Utters and Conduits National Co. Ltd., j telephone calls over questions year ended Nov. 30: 1964, $17,-! concerning the Macdonald-Car- 436 (net loss); 1963, $30,708. I tier Highway and. Daylight Sav- been," he said. "The flames flared up for a while and then died down." CAME FROM OTTAWA . Among the dead was Judith Ann Durkin, 23, of Ottawa, one of the two stewardesses aboard. She lived in Winthrop, Mass. Search boats recovered parts of several bodies. The flight had started in Boston, but all but one of its 79 passengers had boarded in New York. The pilot was Capt. Frederick Robert Carson, 41, of Huntington, N.Y., a veteran of 19 years with the airline. Both he and First Officer Edward Robert Dunn, 41, of Clinton, Conn., were pilots during the Second World War. A Civil Aeronautics Board said the investigation to establish the probable cause of the lines propeller - driven DC-6B [ accident may take a long time. Ford Motor Co. of Canada j ing Time. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, j Mr. McKinnon resigned in De- $7,400,000, $4-43 a share; 1963, jcember in the middle of a two- $24,400,000, $14.71. lyear term.".'-I didn't want my Lambton Loan and Invest-- j health to go that far over the ment Co., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $186,000, 47 cents a share; $139,000, 35 cents. Northern Ontario Natural Gas Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $2,023,177, $1.23 a share; 1963, $1,561,088, $1.02. Patino Mining Corp., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $1,975,000, 54 cents a share; 1963, $1,815,- 183, 50 cents. Scott Paper Ltd,, year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $1,451,426, $1.81 a share; 1963, $1,442,858, $1.80. West Indies Plantations Ltd., year ended Sept. 30: 1964, $76,- 302 (net lots); 196S, $34,761. worry of it," he said. Mr. Sanderson said: "I received my share of letters and turned them over to police." But Detective Sergeant Fred Peardon said he had not seen any threatening letters received by a member of the council in the last year. Mrs. Moffat said that when a member of her family was "hurt immeasurably" by the threats, she had no choice but to resign during her third term as alderman. She would not comment further. FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE * Put one word in eoch space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word) * Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad. '• Box Numbers Count as Four Words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE: • Minimum charge ii two line* • Add 15c for Box Number • Take advantage of the low six time rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad Par Line: $ _0 .35 .45 M 1.82 Non-Consecutive Insertions 20c a Line Per Time. VOUR NAME No. ot Days Ad, Is To Run , Bill Me _ ADDRESS Payment Enclosed Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C.