TEMPERATURES Nelson ■ 31 43 Calgary ; 15 40 ,01 Penticton .....__. 39 52 — Vancouver 39 47 _ Victoria 41 bj _. Whitehorse .7 21 _> Spokane .....„_.__. so 45 _ 'o-e Us SsK** IsiOttlailM Pu&lisneu Jt Nelson, government, finatieiQi p°adin& and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 25 and 42, Nelson area 30 and 45. Wednesday: Mainly sunny. Volume 65 . NELSON. B,C.,,CAMS_J>l»r-TIJESDAY MQHNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 10 Cents No. 332 Crews Cut Through Rugged Rock for Nelson - Taghum Highway 1 'v-^^-wyF-*.-■*i^etyey1.ff»"*-.*■»> . iiiilSlliiSpj Preparing lor bloat next week, men drill this huge rock lace on the new Nelaon-Taghum road now being constructed along Kootenay River. . Blasting of rock on the new road right of way requires clearing of the CPR tracks. Road crews confine blasts to period when rail traffic is lightest. Here, the caboose of a long freight train clears a work aria as workmen await its passage in order to resume work. .. ' , —Daily News photos by Dennis QoU. Woman Escapes After 21 Days Back After China Ordeal Tell oi Having To Crawl Under Pictures of Mao, Stalin, Lenin MOSCOW Reuters — The last of 231 Russian women and children to be evacuated from. Peking in the last three days had a tearful welcome when they orrivedMbnday night They were greeted like refugees from a war tone as they arrived In three separate groups on three special flights from the Chinese capital. tearful relatives darted forward as the first planeload of 97 dependents from Russia's Peking embassy arrived/They had been made to run a gauntlet of hundreds of screaming Red Guards to board the plane at Peking: airport Sunday. Meanwhile, at the Chinese embassy here, Russian workers demonstrated peacefully against "violence towards "Soviet people In Peking.". At Moscow airport, great hugs and kisses were exchanged as the evacuees .got off -the. plane. "It's like, soldiers coming home after the war," a Soviet official conunented. Report*, from Peking said the third group had to crawl under ?irtraits of Chinese leader Mao se-tuhg, Menin and Stalin to get into Peking airport Monday. Vergil Berger, Reuter* correspondent in Peking, reported that Russia^ women and children, had to pass along a narrow passage through e crowd of Chinese demonstrators1, and then crawl beneath the portraits to get into the terminal building at the airport. Some of the women carried babies. '. He said Soviet, East European, French and British diplomats and some French embassy Wives joined together in trying to help the Russian dependents' get through the crowd. For their pains, some were manhandled by; tiie crowd. The Soviet new* agency Tass reported that Chinese hooligans attacked 34 other Russians in Peking Monday and forced Ihem to take refuge in the Embassy of an unidentified Communist country. The agency said "a rampant crowd" surrounded another 21 Soviet officials riding in a bus and still was detaining them at last report. ,-. Both groups of Russians were returning to the Soviet Embassy after seeing off the last dependents evacuated from the Chinese capital. One Russian woman arriving with the first plsne Monday said she held her six - year- old daughter in one arm and warded off the fists of young Red 'Guards with the other, i "We sre glad .to be out 61 that hell, our nerves were at breaking point," another woman commented. A small boy, showing his torn coat with a button missing, said he was in a bus driving evacuees to Peking airport Sunday when Red Guards tore the door off and started pushing the passengers. '_ " 'Beginning of End lor Robichaud' CAMPBELLTON, N:B. . <_.-_•-_,?>_**- '-■ _-.Ntl.SCN DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, 1967 New Principals Push Recreation Scheme The Inn camedy af the year! ^ _HH_ paurti fiutnness Bjjfrjffla Hdlel pardDiSO LAST NIGHT—7:00-9:05 expo67 OFFICIAL TICKET CBNTREl SAVE OTTO 40* NOW ON SALE HERB Coal Miners Vote This Week On Conciliation Board Award Two widely separated industrial disputes threaten to cloud an otherwise storm-free labor scene in the Kootenays. In Fernie, 500 coal miner-employees of Crows Nest Industries Ltd., are likely to vote this week on whether to strike or accept a conciliation board award. Government officials will supervise the vote, which could cause the second shutdown of the Crows Nest coal Industry within, two and a half years, Monday night, Stan Grocutt, secretary of Michel Local 7292 of the United Mine Workers of America, said that the strike vote had to be taken before February 13. Notification has been received by. the union that the government will send representatives to supervise the vote. The threat of strike action follows the announcement of a conciliation board award of a 16 per cent wage increase on the present $2.21 per hour basic rate. The award, spread over two years, will give the miners a 16-cent-an-hour increase each year, plus another three and a half cents increase in fringe benefits. Crows Nest Industries say that the gain to the miner will be $31 a month the first year and more than $62 a month in the second year. ASKED FOR 48 But the union wanted a one year contract with a 40-cent-an- hour increase in that period. And 19 other fringe benefit clauses were still unsatisfactory to the union. In the other Kootenay Industrial dispute there has been no talk of strike action, yet. Local 999 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers and the West Kootenay Power and Light Company are still waiting to receive a conciliation Board's award. The award should have been published Monday, but the Conciliation Board has asked for more time to reach its findings. The 210 West'Kootenay Power employees are demanding that their work be brought into line with that of employees of B.C. Hydro Authority, which is to be reduced to 37H hours a week, starting in June, plus a wagel of the Trail local of the IBEW, increase. said: "Personally, I don't think Bill Robinson, vice-president I there will ever be a strike." Chamber To Sponsor Nelson Queen Contest East Kootenay Lake Project Studied by U.S. Financiers GRAY CREEK — Development oi the multi-million dollar recreation complex first publicly proposed tar this area In December 1964 in the hopes of a Centennial year opening, moved closer to realltatlon with the visit here of principals in the scheme. The area encompassing Kootenay Bay, Crawford Bay and Cray Creek was selected four years ago by a group ol businessmen as a choice site for an all- weather vacationers' paradise rivalling any In North America. A golf course, a major ski hill development, marine, riding stables, heated swimming pool and top flight accommodation facilities were proposed. George McLeod, president of the development group, IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BtG WELCOME PLANNED FOR NATIONAL SKI TEAM When Canada's National Ski Team returns to Nelson Feb. 13 from competitions in Eastern Canada, its members will receive a royal welcome from Nelson and District. Nelson City Council and the Chamber of Commerce will jointly sponsor a welcome home reception. The large delegation meeting the ski team at Castlegar airport will also include muni-' ' from cipal representatives Castlegar and Trail. IIIIIIIIIHHHflHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll On reaching Nelson, the team will be paraded through the downtown area, and it is also hoped a social function can be staged. Organizing the welcome program is Fire Chief E. S. Owens, Chamber of Commerce publicity and program chairman this year. It is hoped that inscribed British Columbia sterling sliver key chain medallions will arrive here in time for presentation to team members. Nelson Chamber of Commerce will Conduct a Nelson queen contest this year. The Chamber executive at its first meeting following Installation lh January decided to undertake full sponsorship of the event. Chairman will be Fred Merri- man, third vice-president, whose committee will work in conjunction with Mrs, Gordon Dolman, Proposal that the Chamber consider sponsorship of a .ueen was made by Mayor Louis Mag- lie when he spoke on behalf of the city at the Chamber installation program last month. The new Chamber president, R. E. Nelson, said In his inaugural address that he agreed the Chamber should sponsor a queen- contest and would present the proposal at the first executive meeting. • have you abetter answer The word today for the world of work Is change, Handicapped Employment Aim of New Organization The executive decision hinged on an understanding between the Chamber and the Nelson Centennial Club, which had earlier undertaken to sponsor a contest, In a meeting of the Chamber president and Albert Malda, president of the Centennial Club, Mr. Malda expressed pleasure that the Chamber would back the queen contest and arranged to transfer it* sponsorship to th* Chamber. Mr. Maida also celled on the Chamber for liaison and cooperation between the two organizations and received assurance from Mr. Nelson that the Chamber would study all requests for aid and cooperate a* much as possible. The executive meeting also formed a Chamber manager committee and alio set up a city float committee. Invitation it being extended to Hon. W, D. Black, provincial secretary, to attend an executive meeting. Handicapped people in the Nelson area may soon be finding new hope and an added incentive in their lives from an association being formed in the city. The aims snd objective* of the association were discussed at a meeting' Monday night. Jim Speedie, Canadian Manpower Centre Counsellor, who is founding the disabled association, told the meeting: "Our primary objective is to place handicapped people in productive employment. "There are many ways you can approach this and many things you can commence doing." Mr. Speedie, recently arrived in Nelson, served in an association for the handicapped in Port Alberni. The Vancouver Island ■ City's association organized a cooperative store, staffed by handicapped people, and carried out consignment sales. PROFITS SHARED In the handicapped cooperative store, there were clothing, shoe, and furniture departments, as well as a small cafe. Profits were shared among the handicapped people who ran the whole venture. "Things start out very small, but we hope we can start something like this here," commented Mr. Speedie. He said that most of the people in the group were "fairly severely handicapped" and couldn't be helped from the "point of view of rehabilitation." But Mr. Speedie warned that although it would be good far the association te be •pontored by community organization, its control should be undertaken by the handicapped themselves. Today new techniques end new machines ere being Introduced with startling rapidity as Canadian industry strives to remain competitive at home and abroad. As our world of work grows bigger and more complex, employers and employees tend to grow further and further apart at th-i very time when better communications and understanding are becoming more and more essential. Continuing joint consu Itatlon th rough a Lebour-Management Committee in your establishment can bring direct communication into industrial relations as management and labour sit down together on a regular basis to discuss all matters ol mutual concern. WHAT 18 A r__ LABOUR-MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE ? D It is a joint committee where management arid employee representatives recognize the need to improve communications and understanding between each other D Each group selects representatives to meet together regularly. D They discuss any problems mutually agreed upon by the union and management representatives — such as Improving work methods and techniques; preparing In advance to meet technological changes; employee training and upgrading; safer and more efficient procedures. D It Is not a management plan to usurp the rights of unions. D It I* not a union plan to take over management responsibilities. D It is nof a bargaining agency. If you'd like advice on how to set up a practical Labour-Management Committee, following the lead of more than 2,000 CASTLE Theotr. Castlegar, B.C. Last Times Tonight 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "A BIG HAND FOR THE XITTLE LADY" (Color) Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward CABTOON and SHORT such committees operating In plants, businesses and Institutions across Canada, and there is a collective agreement v/lth a recognized, bona fide union in your establishment— write for complete Information to: LABOUR-MANAGEMENT CONSULTATION BRANCH CANADA UEPAFffMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA Hon. John R. Nicholson Minister George V. Haythorne Deputy Minister AUTO•vur DRIVE-IN Trail. B.C. Last Time Tonight 7:30 p.m. "THE SLENDER THREAD" Sidney PolfIer, Anne Bancroft "JOHNNY RENO" Dana Andrew*, Jane Russell FREE CAR HEATERS "They must have control," he emphasized. There are Over 30 physically handicapped people in the Nelson area, and Mr. Speedie appealed for them, or anyone else interested in helping form the association to contact him. Another meeting to -form an executive committee and start organization of a project, will be held later in February. Notre Dame Again Assured of Gov't Aid VICTORIA. (CP)-Notre Dune University in Nelson wa* assured continued government financial support Monday in the B.C. Legislature; ■'. - During a heated budget speech debate. Liberal leader Ray Per- rault said that hi light of new federal - provincial tax - sharing agreements, "I'd like to ask the minister of education if Notre Dam* University is going to receive any money." "Of course they will, I announced it months ago," Educa lion Minister Peterson said. Mr. Perrault expressed surprise, saying he had recently talked with Notre bant* officials who were not aware of provincial government plans in regard to the Roman Catholic-supported institution.' No amount was mentioned. YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Dispensed While You Welle PROMPT SEftVICE ft Is Your Privilege to Choose Your Pharmacist. CHOOSE SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress ol Health" — Phone .58-318 839 Baker St., Nelson Mrs. E. Boyce Of Nelson Dies Mrs. Marie Jean Martha Boyce, wife of Edwin J. Boyce, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sunday, aged 76 year*; Mrs. Boyce was born in Lancaster, Glengarry County, Ontario, August 8,1890. The family moved to Fannystelle, Manitoba, in 1905 and from there to Swift Current, Sask., in 1908. She married Joseph Trudeau at Swift Current in 1910 and they lived at Dollard, Sask, where Mr. Trudeau predeceased her in 1918. She remarried in 1922 to James Holliday at Gull Lake, Sask., and they moved tn Shall l.alce, Sask., in 1931. Mr. Holliday pre deceased her. She moved to Lethbridge In 1952 and came to Nelson in 1989. She married Edwin J. Boyce oh November 29, IMS. Besides her hutband, she i* survived by two sons, Joseph Trudeau of Nelson, and James HollidSy of Oromocto, 'N.B.j one daughter, Mrs, L*u (Evelyn Fay) Taylor of Creston; three brother*, Alctde Castagner and Sam Castagner of Vancouver, and Alex Castagner of Edmonton; four sisters, Miss C-iga Castagner In Ontario, Mrs. Artielda Bonneville of Vancouver, Mrs. Chalrles Tralnor (Adrienne) of Hatifav and Mrs. Harris (Ceclle) Petersen of Radville, Sask.; 10 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Last November, Rev. Aquinas Thomas, Notre Dame president, announced to the student body that the university was in line for provincial grant*. He said the amount could be aa large as 1800,000, He said provincial grants bated on either 50 per cent operating cost* or a tlS per capita basis would be received by th* university. These grant* followed a federal decision to place its higher education finances in the hands of the provincial governments. At the time of his announcement government grants to the university totalled $07,000, plus an $18,000 research grant. Pioneer Dies At Invermere INVERMERE — Funeral service* will be held here Tuesday for Mrs. Dorothy Alice Jones, 72, who died Saturday in Winder- m*re District Hospital after a long illness. Born Dorthy Pitts, she was a member of * pioneer family who moved here from Donald, B.C., her birthplace, at the turn of the century. Her husband Frank died In 1951. Surviving are two ions, Jack and Carl of Invermire: on* daughter, Mrs. Gestur Paliha- son at Courtenay; nine grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Stewart Kenning at Victoria. Rev. Harry Costerton will officiate at trinity United Church. and Kimberley over the mountain* to the resort area, was a major need. Chambers of Commerce from Nelson and Kimberley hav* and1 pressed for such a road through Gary Kllbourne, secretary, vis-' either Rose Pass or Gray Creek Ited Provincial Secretary Black Pass, and Land* and Forests Minister Mr, McLeod's conference with Willlston at the weekend to die-' the Nobles Is expected to be fol- cuss the project, after consult- towed by public announcement ing Fred Stlnson of Gray Creek, of development plans. The group who acts for them here, and has acquired about 4800 acres visiting the communities. privately and placed holdings This week, Mr, McLeod is In against another MOO acres of Oklahoma to report his discus- crown land in an area extending slons to Sam end Ed Noble, < from one and a half miles north heads of the Samedan Oil Cor- of Riondel to a point 11 miles poratlon, prime movers behind south of Kootenay Bay. the development. The Nobles are officers In the Mr. McLeod stated that the Noble Foundation, a charitable project was limited to some ex- trust which back* tuch projects tent by access problems, and in-' as cancer and agricultural radicated a road from Cranbrook search In the United States. Bighorn Loss Should Spur Efforts-Bandy VANCOUVER (CP) - It'i time B.C. government agencies got together to prevent incident* such aa the recent decimation of bighorn sheep in the Rocky Mountain Trench,'a wildlife biologist said Saturday. P. J. Bandy, head Of the wildlife research division at th* University of B.C., told delegates to the B.C. Institute of Agrologlsts convention that an intensive range management program ia urgently needed. A long history of over-use of grazing land has severely impaired many area* for. support- ing domestic or wild animals, he (aid. He (aid a Combination of freak Weather, inadequate grazing facilities and the inability of bighorn sheep to eat domestic Stock food ha* all but annihilated the Sheen In the East Kootenays. . . "Unless we take an active pert in the conservation of our range*, the seme thing will happen elsewhere," he said. Brass Ensemble Well Received The program of a modern brass ensemble wa* greeted with enthusiasm by adults and students alike when Jeunesses Musi- cales presented its second concert of the season Sunday evening in Trafalgar Junior Secondary School. The brilliant group of young American musicians in their program showed the development of music for brass instruments through the centuries. The group was comprised of two trumpets, a trombone, French horn and tuba. The earliest composer represented was Josquln Des Pres (1450-1511) and progressed to such modern composers as M. Arnold and M. Calvert. Their renditions were brilliantly executed, displaying the versatility of the instruments as they wove their interesting sound patterns. Courses Described To Safety Council Speaking at the Nelson and District Safety Council meeting Monday Felix Mueller outlined briefly two adult education courses of interest to the Safety Council, water safety and safe driving. Wants To •Marry Barmaid TIJUANA, Mexico (AP)- A Canadian held on charge* of (laying hi* bride any* he wants to stay In Mexico and wed * Tijuana barm*id. Stephenino d'Ninio, 18, was arraigned Monday in State Penal Court in the death of his bride, Margaret Currie d'Ninio, 48. They were married Dec. IS in Toronto. And her body was found Jan. 18 at the bottom of a 90-foot cliff 34 miles south of here. It was not identified until d'Ninio was arrested Jan. $8. Interment will be in the family plot at Invermere. Michel Major Coal Producer East Kootenay's Michel Colliery produced, almost all _... coal output in 1966. Total production for the year was 886,980 short tons, Ot which Michel contributed 837,459. TOtal December OOal production fOr B.C. stands at 77,400, Of which all but 37 short tons came from Michel, NDU Sponsors Symposium A one-day symposium, sponsored by the extension department at Notre Dame University Of Nelson, WaS held Saturday at Armstrong with NDU faculty and students attending. President Rev. Aquinas Thomas, S.A., acting head ol the department of history, G. G. Potter, history Instructor Arthur Bartsch and fourth-year history student Donald W. Tarasoff and Third-year history student, Karen Granoski, both Of Nelson, at tended. The thertie, "Freedom and Authority," dealt with St. Thomas Moore and Erasmus Of Rotterdam and Martin . Luther In addition to the topic to be discussed and various opinions gathered, musicians from. the coast and Okanagan performed medieval and renaissance musical works. The former, he stated, was divided into three subjects, artificial respiration, boat safety and rescue operations. The latter constated of five two-hour Sessions. Ways end means of making the public aware of the** courses, and getting them to participate were discussed. The council went on record as approving both courses, and dates for them will he announced later. Safety at Nelson Intersections again came up for discussion and Alderman Henry Stevenson was asked If Nelson had a long range city planning program, which V known to the Safety Council, could provide it with a better knowledge when suggestions and requests were referred to it. Alderman Stevenson Will advise on the matter, Miss H. MacAleese, of the health department, disclosed that some drug companies were putting Out a bottle for pills which had a safety device against small children opening it. FOREST CAN FEED Several hundred kinds of edible wild plants grow In Ontario. NDU Student's Own Play in Festival HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100 for 75c 250 for $1.6$ Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Ph. 352-2611 Nelson A fourth-year English major student at Notre Dame University of Nelson, has entered his play In the Regional Dominion Newspaper* sell more advertising in Canada than all radio and television Nations together, loops. Others in the cast are: Drama Festival slated at Kamloops in mid-March. James Bowlby, formerly Of NanaimO add OOw Of Victoria, wrote and Is directing tM play, which spotlights th* Aspirations Of a young Canadian artist harried John Abircrombie, portrayed by NDU Student Brian -De- dor* of Vernon. He stilted his pl»y, '.'Mtnfil, Mural i« th* .Well", iriOrt thSh a year ago.. tt)i bunt.around th* theme that. man.has ideals ''•it lacks the strength to practise them. "Personally," states Bowlby, "I think that because man has a conflicting set of values he Is not strong today." The Notre Dame Players Will bring this th«rile .0 life whin the play premieres in Kam- Oi Leen, played, by Sophia Lul; Dirk, James W. O'Donnell Ot l.elowna; mother, Maxine V. UubitS of Chase; critic, Paul _.r___,__l_,__,i, Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Hooson of Victoria; twO women. ROse Mary Aiello of Fernie and Bonne-d'Byrn* Eyre ol Creston. th*y will perform on the filial night of th* Festival, March 17. production cttvis ate: makeup! Judy Bagnall, Nelson arid, Faye Borrow, Fruitvale; tight-1 laarawailetfri*- h—irrilil Ji and repair diauiad Mima, A renowned research institute ha* found a unique healing aubatihe* with the ability to shrink hiftior. rhoidaMinlesaly. It relieves itching tnd dlacOmfort ip minutes arid In out afttr oka*, while gently relieving pain, actual rMuctloa S* OOhtttuction: Ma»w*ll E. M6tt important of ills-Miulte _64ke, KelOwrii; costume c6-t*rt«0 thorough thit this iniproV*. Ordination: Vvette Heudayer,1 mentwamalntiinedovw*period MakuSp; iUdlO, forty KOejink. TM NbU -tudittt Union it financing the play. tmanyttOntl ntiii She. ThiS waa ic___plls-M Mth a *4W helling Subatince (BlO-byne) „_._.. , j *Mch «"> helps heai Injured Other theatre groups entered cella »nd stlmuUtes growth of new In the Festival are University of ttoue- Victoria, North Kamloops Now Bio-Dyne Is offered In olnt- 1..T.A. Theatre Wing, Vernon ■*__ *1? »H_P™it»«'tomi calls* Little Theatre and New West-'____"_.__g: _"k,'oritat■»»drug minster Vagabond Players. *or—money b-elj guarantee. MOON CASTS EERIE GLOW NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, 1967—3 Wildlife Society Concerned Over Government Park Policies Creston ... Mink Stoles Prizes in Blossom Draw CRESTON (Staff) - Creston Valley Blossom Festival Committee recently held their first meeting of the year. Members agreed to send a representative to town council to choose a coat of arms and town colors. The committee agreed to aid Cranbrook Girls' Bugle Band to the tune of f 200. Halt the money will be donated immediately with, the remainder being sent after the Blossom Festival. The girls will be travelling to Expo this summer. Three mink stoles will be raffled off by the committee at the festival. A list of prospective candidates has been drafted to date for festival queen. AS THE MOON CAME OVER THE MOUNTAIN It bathed the main street of Grand Forks in an eerie light just as dusk fell on a recent winter's night. The misty skies that had hovered over the city seemed to disperse just in time to let the silvery orb blaze forth in all of Its splendor. A certain dramatic atmosphere was created, giving the city the appearance of a stage set in a mystery show.—Photo by Don Koliage. Natal... Chester School Named To Head District Board Riondel . . . First Aid Heads Named RIONDEL — During the annual meeting of the St. John Ambulance First Aid, which was held recently, the election of officers took place. Results were: president, E. Ingham; vice- president, Mrs. G. Szczerba; secretary-treasurer, L. Malda. Others serving on the executive are Kay Osbourne, Mrs. Love- strom, H. A. Mattock, Tom Sweeney, Vic Gendron, Oliver Kenig, Ben Ramage and Dennis Bouillet. It was decided to commence lessons as soon as possible- The second parent - teacher conference was held at the Crawford Bay secondary school Jan. 18. The parents were greatly impressed by the new addition which has been completed lust recently. Buttle Lake Shows Necessity For Better Control Policies A provincial body of senior wildlife and fishery biologists has strongly condemned the Government's policy that allows large ' industrial and commercial developments in public.' parks. The B.C. Chapter of the Cana- dian Society of Wildlife and Fishery Biologists — composed 'of degree-holding specialists - complains: "The management pf Strathcona Provincial Park reflects the government's attitude towards recreational parkland. "The recent B.C. Court of Appeals decision', cancelling permits to dump tailings and sewage in Buttle Lake, reflects some of the poor methods the government has for dealing with multiple resource use problems.'' The statement from the society adds: "It is hoped that this judicial decision, along with the wave of adverse opinion in the Buttle Lake issue, will lead the government to a more careful consideration of methods and policy." In the Strathcona Park issue, the B.C. Chapter of the Society says it is critical of both the general parks policy and the "inadequate technical preparations for tailings disposal in Buttle Lake." The one mine in the park would pollute Buttle Lake and a creek, and scar the park with Rossland ... History Display For Museum a pond and open pit mine, concentrator, tow-site, roads, pipes and generating station and a power line. But the society says that when it first expressed concern over the parks policy thst allowed mining and logging exploitation, the minister of recreation and conservation said: "We have no intention of permitting the wanton cutting of our forests in parks, but where cutting is permitted it must be rigidly controlled. The same applied to any mining or any commercial operation such as I have noted." The society claims though, that the minister's conditions are not being met in Strathcona Park, Exploitation was not controlled and recreation did not receive primary consideration in the park. And the society states: "If it is absolutely necessary in the public interest to exploit the natural resources in established ks, then the areas should be divested of park status and replaced with at least an equal area of comparable recreational quality even if It is necessary to buy privately owned land to do so." ROSSLAND (Staff) - Ross- land's history, from pioneer mining development to modern day ski fame, will be inlaid on panels of gold and copper to be installed in the recently completed museum there. Rossland... Ski Club Meet City Concluding, the B.C. Chapter of the Biologists' Society comments that the government: Is not giving primary consideration to present and future recreational users of Strathcona Park. "Is allowing 11 major development features to go ahead in a single mining operation." And: "The Government and its agencies have accepted a proposal for tailing disposal which are in part biologically unsound and in part inadequate to ensure that serious pollution will not occur. "It is the opinion of this group that parks are for pleasure and recreation of present and future generations. Parks constitute a bare 2.73 per cent of the province's area. The Government should make a more sincere attempt to protect them." Kimberley... Cominco Welder Dies Aged 51 KIMBERLEY - Welder for Cominco in Kimberley for the past 18 years, Celester Silvo Gris died Wednesday at Kimberley Hospital at the age of 51 years. He was born in Blalrmore and grew up in the Crowsnest Pass area where he learned his welding trade before coming to Kimberley in 1949. He is survived by his wife, Mary at their home, 436 Fortier two sons, Chester NATAL - At a recent meeting! ef the School District No. 1< Per-] nie) school board, Dan Chester, Fernie school trustee, was elected chairman of the board for the second time. Mr. Chester, who took over the post last year from Dr. Sparllngi East, was nominated by trustee! Virice Martin of Elko and. was elected by acclamation. '"• .■ In a short acceptance speech, Mr. Chester thanked the board; for its confidence in him and also DOUBLE YOUR INTEREST _. ON SAVINGS-SAFELY ■ Why be content with 3% Or 3V4% interest on your j savings when you can earn 7% compounded semi-! annually. Investments of $500 or more are withdrawable anytime and are secured by first mortgages only, registered in investor's name at Government Land Registry offices, there Is no safer investment than a first mortgage and no other company provide* the added security of government registered mortgage assignment* to Individual investors. For furthar Information mall with nania and addreaa to: : TRANS-CANADA JOINT MORTGAGES CORPORATION LTD. "CANADA'S ORIGINAL MORTGAGE INVESTMENT PLAN" Birk* Bldg., 718 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. 685-82681 (Assets under eimlnlstretion exceed SSmlttion) Trail Office: R. C. BlUlngdey, 1248 2nd Ave, Ph. 3684680 Aaaoelatad Companlea: TRANS-CANADA SAVINGS «, TRUST CORP. . TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. . , (laOTaat Mortgage MvMtmant Company lo Wettern CwuKfe) ' Is ifour business rendu for expansion? r ir i i ! MJjtt _JJ±I IDB loans have helped thousands of small and medium-sized Canadian businesses to enlarge or. modernize their facilities to meet the demand for their goods and services. We invite you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us. for Its efforts during the past Rolf land year; He told the trustee* that " they have,done a wonderful job with good co-operation and was looking forward to the same cooperation this year, stressing the fact that the board could accomplish much. :". Elected vice-chairman by acclamation was Dr. Sparling East, who was nominated by Ed Bak- ken. Prior to the election, newly elected trustees Clarence Newman of SparWood and Jack Pigeon of Ferhie were sworn into office by magistrate George Hovind. Also sworn in were re-elected] trustees J. D. McDonald and J. Betenia. Following the swearing- in, chairman pro-tern P. B. Pull- inger, school district superintendent, turned the chair over to Mr, Chester. Possibility of a mid-April start on the proposed new school at Sparwood was also mentioned at the school board meeting by chairman Dan Chester, who said he had been in contact by phone with J. Phillipson, co-ordinatorj of special services for the department of education, who said that due to recently announced] priority ratings on school construction he could not promise] anything in black and white, but would set mid-April for the start of work. . Mr. Chester, said that Mr. Phil- Upson told him it was possible that monies for the Sparwood school would be included In the April allocations. The school will have no activity room, a point which did not nlease one member of the school] board, Ed Bakken, who thought that the board should press for inclusion of this room. Initial plans for the school] were rejected by the board, which felt the design was not1 suitable to climatic conditions encountered in this area. New dans call for construction similar to Fernie's Isabella Dlcken School. Mr. Phillipson is expected to visit the area within a matter nf u-aplra tn ____«_, tin- mattw Sno-Sho Queen Crowned ROSSLAND (Staff) - A grand old Rossland pioneer, Erna CoomeS, was crowned Sno-Sho queen during the recent carnival festivities. . Accomplished professional ice skaters and tiny tots combined talents to. provide an evening of fine entertainment Taking part In the show were several visiting performers from Trail, directed by club pro Linda Knuds- ROSSLAND (Staff) - Red Mountain Ski Ciub executive met with Rossland City Council Monday concerning club expansion Street, plans, and their proposed $40,000 Kamloops and Joseph in Cal- This waa made known at al.-bar lift. . gary, two daughters, Mrs. Rena I1 recent museum committee meet- The lift will serve the lower I Marie .Hagen, Berkeley, Calif.' ing. The group also viewed slope* of Granite Mountain, re- and Mrs. Mary Ann Bidder, sketches of a proposed mural placing the existing rope tow. Vancouver three grandchttdren 11 .___*____ ._„ _______ _m_im» I The expansion program now 1 and a brother Reg Grla, Natal. I planned was given club approval I Requiem was at Sacred Heart | last spring at the annual meet- Church Saturday morning fol-1, Ing. It will also include lodge' lowed by burial in Kimberley |] additions and tow modifications. Cemetery. Junior skaters paraded as nursery rhyme animal characters, while the older set performed Solo performances, Hansel and Gretel, performed bj 1965-66 Kootenay juvenile ladies' pairs champions, led the performers. Nakusp. Annual Church Meeting Held NAKUSP — The annual meeting of the Robertson Memorial United^ Church followed a well] attended pot luck supper. The annual reports and financial statements of the session, Committee of Stewards, Afternoon U.C.W., Evening U.C.W., Church School, Ht-C, Explorers] and CGIT as printed in the booklets were read and adopted. The financial statement for 1966 and the budget for 1967 was discussed and adopted. Rev. J. Fast chaired the meeting and Glen Weatherhead volunteered to act aa secretary. Election for the .various positions on the committees then followed. Mr: Fast announced that he] has accepted a call to Golden on July 1. undertaken by George Boucher. I The Volunteers - will sat up an Indian artifacts display. Other major displays will include: geology, discovery, Le Roi Mine, transporation. Sour Dough Alley, Chinese, W.K.P. and L. Co. and Cominco, "The Golden Years," a short radio program, will soon be aired in Rossland: Its purpose, to inform listeners of Rossland's Centennial project. Rossland . .. Predict Heavy Construction ROSSLAND (Staff) - Indications are that Rossland may have a busy construction season this summer. City council received two applications concerning proposed apartments in the city Monday. Hans Rensing again requested a service extension from council to allow him to develop a number of south helt building sites, Last year Mr. Rensing was quoted $3500 as the cost of water line installation and $1200 for street extension. In presenting the request for a second time, he suggested the services could be installed at less expense by branching off an existing line. The matter is now in the hands of the improvement and development committee. Sifveiton... Set Tentative Date To Honor Pioneers UKBWML DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES KELOWNA, B.C.; 22A Tha Mill, Shop Capri - Talaplwna: 762-2035 with the board. Stressing the need for an activity room, Mr. Chester pointed out that about 80 per cent of the Michel children bring lunches to school and should have a lunch room QUICK CALL HOME KANSAS CITY (AP)-USAF Capt. Richard L. Bowers was able to telephone his wife while airborne over Vietnam. He was on his way home from a mission when a freak radio connection put him in touch with San Francisco. Officers there telephoned Mrs. Bowers at Kansas City and. mechanics of the machine did she was able to talk to her hus- not necessitate driveway snow band before he touched down.'blockage. Rossland... Council Rides Snow Blower ROSSLAND (Staff) - City council members were taken for a ride recently — on their new snow blower. "Its strength is of the strength of four," according to Aid. Cecil Skinner. The alderman was amazed that three blocks of Second Avenue were completely cleared during the one hour ride. According to the alderman, three to four trucks as well as a tractor and man at the dump would be needed to equal its performance. In addition, the Nakusp... Merchants Back Urban Renewal NAKUSP (Staff) - An urban renewal study, costing the village something over $1,000 has received almost unanimous backing from merchants. At a recent meeting of Chamber of Commerce, 24 local businessmen signed a petition asking the village to apply for a study. Only two abstained, After discussion, nusinessmen were asked to fill out a questionnaire stating the required amount of space they would need in such a project. Councillor Henry Aalten informed council the government would pick up 75 per cent of the tab for renewal study. Hydro has offered to pay as much as 25 per cent of the cost, leaving the village with a share something over $1,000. Next stage, the Chamber will circulate the petition among Village officials and request it be sent to minister of municipal affairs, as well as director of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. SILVERTON — The Silverton centennial committee held their first meeting of the year on: Tuesday evening in the Municipal Hall with President Mrs. E. Avi- son in the chair and all the members in attendance. The correspondence was dealt with and filed accordingly. A thank you note is to be sent to the Kinsmen Club of New Denver - Silverton for their cash donation. A tentative date was set for Thanksgiving Week to honor Silverton's six pioneers. These medals are awarded to persons born in Canada or a resident of Canada prior to January 1,1892, who are now residents of British Columbia. The bronze plaque which will be erected on the centennial project was received from Victoria with the engraving "Confederation Centennial 1867-1967 Commemorative Project. The centennial project for Silverton is a new backstop, new bleachers] and also flush toilets for the Dewis Memorial Park. It was noted that "The Best of Barkerville" troupe will be in Nelson on March 8-9, with the rollicking, rambunctious dances] and songs of the gold rush days. To date 115 medallions have been sold and the sale of same is still being, held with the profit going towards the centennial project. It was reported that the! three rummage sales held last year helped considerably finance wise. The Centennial travelling gavel which will be transported throughout B.C. in 1967 as a tribute by the provincial centennial committee to the municipalities will be in Silverton on March 29. The nearest point the Confederation Train will make its appearance will be at Castlegar on February 10-11 for all those interested. Due to the road conditions the Confederation Caravan would not be coming to Silverton but for those interested, it would be at] Kaslo on August 17-18 and at] Slocan City on August 19. \ymtiw yMtmp BUSINESS CARDS • OFFICE FORMS BROCHURES e COMPLETE FACILITIES ATTRACTIVE PRICES Nelson Daily News Printing Deor. Phone 382-3882 WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT TO BE CORRECT ... When it comes to invitations, announcements and other social stationery, come to us for counsel that reflects our up-to-date knowledge of what is RIGHT. Prices Effective Tues., Feb. 7, Wed., Feb. 8 Peanut Butter Empress, Homogenised. Regular Creamy or Chunk Style; 48 fl. ex. tin 89° Tomato Soup Or Vegetable Aylmer. Serve Piping Hot; 10 ei. tins. 10 for *1 OO Luncheon Meat Kern. For School Lunches er Celd Plates.., 12 oi. tin 3o$1.00 lard Tender Flak* Maple Leaf. Per Finer Baking. I lb. pkg. 5'0*1.00 Fruit Drinks Empress, Apple, Grape er Orange; 48 ex. tin. 4f*1j00 Si\ : ■ .' ..' -■;.- . ■. ■ ■■■■ ..'■ ■- •."■•;,.- ■*#»•». j**!*;*1 , ■■ ■1 Editorial Pa Tuesday, February 7, 1967 Jfolwm lathj $mx Established April 22, 1902 Nelson, B. C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bakei Street, Nelson. British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre of the Kootenays, with the largest daily circulation in the Interior of B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office D.partment. Ottawa. and for Payment of Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS, THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, AND THE AUDIT 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 local news published herein. Editorial A Heavy Burden Of increasing concern to municipal ratepayers in recent years has been the rising cost of education at the elementary and secondary levels. These costs have Imposed an ever-inaeaeing burden at the local levels, and one from which no relief from the trend can be anticipated in the foreseeable future. Adding to this burden, and basis of even greater concern, Is the financing of operations for the Selkirk Regional College. In establishing the Regional College, the provincial government has shoved onto the shoulders of indlviduale the financing of a level of education that properly lies solely with the province. When the college was being touted back in 1984, one of the selling points woe that the operational budget would run no more than a half mill annually, and that the provincial government would pay hall the cost - The highly touted SO per cent share of operations that would be paid by the government le entirely mleleadlng, a fact that the Selkirk C-Uege Council is only too aware of at the present time. The SO per cent ehare is baaed on entitlement ... one teeteher ioi example, lor every 20 pupils. Any teaching staff In addition to thli Is "paid entirely by the local eehool systems. A state-wide system of community colleges is planned In Wash- ln|ton, and legislation Introduced divides the state Into 20 Independent community college districts with no taxing authority. This would aeparate community colleges from local school die- Wets, meaning that the local municipaUBes would not earry the financial logd of the colleges, which would be financed by the state government with federal assistance. 3 Education, especially at the higher levels, la not •omeflilng that should be used by any government or political party te political expediency for it Is far too Important ; The pio-lncial government In British Columbia -hauld give tmme- diate consideration to financing 'the regional college at the provincial level Residents of the Okanagan -hould east a wary eye to the proposal for! a regional college In their area until such time ae a definite commit- ment is made for the provision of provincial funds to carry the operating eoefcw . _,_ k The West Kootenay local school districts should Join forces with the Selkirk College Council to bring about more equitable financing for Selkirk in this area. ;„_^;Bj*anciql strain Imposed on local ratepayers to maintain educationat the primary and secondary levels Is severe enough without adding the huge costs of education at the more advanced college level. It is time that responsibility te such costs was returned to the provincial government where it most logically belongs, where adequate means to provide It are available. ' ___. -——____—————————————--———---—————————— Spurs Needed Again | the .present state of business activity fit Canada — gains in some areas barely off-setting losses in others — presents a compelling case for extreme caution in the making of public'policy. i Consider these recent developments: i 1. The tiqht money and higher taxes of 1966 may have sensibly flattened the inflationary rise of economic activity — but all of the give has been In the private segment of the economy. The expenditures of our various governments have continued to rise strongly. 2. There is still no sign of substantial revival among the two dozen or so sensitive Indicators that measure the economy's progress. Down, or still below earlier highs, are such key signposts aa housing starts, non • residential contract awards, new orders for durables, stock prices, corporate profits and machinery expenditures. Advances among most others have been pale shadows of earlier gains. Restraint that hits business and leaves government free to go Its easy-spending way is not a long- term cure for anything. It cuts back expansion of plant and modernization of equipment—the very things that lead to ample supplies and stable prices land healthy government tax revenues. These developments suggest that current moves to make money easier and cheaper to get should continue. — Financial Post. Shocking Idea There have been many isugges- tions on how to deal with speeding drivers. Each year, the penalties for speeding become harsher, and each jepi theynumber of speeders in- crtases/What do we do about it? A British psychiatrist thinks that shock treatment would be the answer. Dr. John Barker has had some success In curing compulsive gamblers through the use of shock treatment, and he thinks the same idea could work with speeders. In We view: "There must be an army of Rings and Spinsters "What amazes me Is that If we can't RECOGNIZE Red Chine, how come we take such en awful let ef notice ef her . . .?" ' Weatherbeaten John Macdonald By ROSEMARY SPEIRS OTTAWA (CPV - Canadrt first prims minister looks a' little weatherbeaten these days—75 years after his death —but his boots are planted firmly and his sculptured gaze over Parliament Hill is serene and confident. Wrapped in his bronze greatcoat, Sir John A. Macdonald stands waiting for the 100th birthday of the nation he helped build and gives no sign he remembers the year Canadians first discovered he had feet of clay. That discovery, later labelled the Pacific Scandal and made when this capital was little more than a crude and muddy lumbering town, came close to wrecking the great Conservative chief and even closer to destroying the coalition party that had built Confederation. In 1873 Sir John was to insist to the Commons that the whole affair was just a "foul, false and calumnious" invention ot the Opposition, but. to this day historians have been unable to erase the dark doubts cast on his integrity. Even Prof. Donald Creigh- ton of Toronto who has chronicled Macdonald's career in loving detail refuses to extenuate the Pacific Scandal. . "His crime was the crime ef accepting campaign funds from the very man with whom he was negotiating a contract of major importance In the n ational interest," Creighton writes in his prize- winning biography of the Glasgow-born prime minister. BE GOT CAUGHT But some defence perhaps for Sir John came with last year's Report of the Commission on Electoral Expenses which notes Canada was born in ah age sq marked by corruption it produced three major public scandals in the first three decades after 1887. It was not that Macdonald behaved worse'than many of his contemporaries—just that he got caught at it—caught red • handed accepting some $380,000 for his-187!! election campaign fund from a Mont real financier- whom he in return promised:-the presidency of Canada's first national railway, It was, writes Canadian author Bruce Hutchison, "a deal too rough even for. politics" and it loaded the guns of a delighted and vengeful Liberal Opposition. Yet any bare-bones account of the scandal somehow leaves out the hopes and dreams for the newborn dominion that drove the foremost Father of Confederation into the notorious deal and embroiled him in Its complications as mere personal greed could never have done. . At a time when British Columbia was but an isolated outpost on the Pacific and the Canadian state little' -mere than a paper creation, he .wanted to conserve. his last years to joining, the far-flung north with the tin rods of steel that alone could bind the nation. WANTED TO WIN It was a task he trusted to no one but himself. Macdonald wrote during the campaign to his friend John Rose saying: "I am as you may fancy exceedingly desirous of carrying the elections again; not-from any personal object, because I am weary of the whole thing, but Confederation is only yet in the gristle, and it will require five more years before it hardens into bone." Thus it was that in the last hectic pre-election days of 1872 when it seemed only lavish campaign spending could hold Ontario and Quebec for the Tories, an exhausted, desperate, and repeatedly drunk Sir John jumped at. the golden bait tendered by Montreal shipping magnate Sir Hugh Allan. Passing over the claims of one of his oldest friends, David Macpherson, president of the Interoceanic Railway Co., Macdonald sent Allan his promise that "the power of the government will be exercised" to give Allan the presidency of the proposed Pacific: Railway. HUBERT motorists who realize that speed limits mean nothing to them, including many who have lost their driving licences for speeding." Dr. Barker proposes therefore that shock treatment be administered to speeders in the following way: the speeder would be shown a film of a driver exceeding the speed limit on an airstrip Of non-public road, driving past speed-limit signs. The driver would recognize himself in the film and receive shocks of up to 70 ...volts through a strap attached to his wrists.—Brandon Sun. . The pay-off money came promptly in return and, before his meagre electoral victory at last became clear, Macdonald and his lieutenants had sent repeated begging requests to Montreal. In the last days a fatal telegram had gone out to Allan. "I must have another ten thousand," Sir John had wired. with almost incredible carelessness. "Will be the last time of calling. Do not fame. Answer today." RUMORS IN OTTAWA The Tories were returned to Ottawa with a bare majority. And somehow, this time, their leader's electoral, jubilation was tinged with a chill of unease—there were rumors current In the capital, rumors suggestive of trouble ahead. By 1873 there were more than rumors. Macdonald didn't know it yet but the Liberals had the damning telegram, bought for $5,000 from a young clerk who had gone through the files of Allan's solicitor and extracted the evidence. April 2, an astounded Sir John.could only sit and watch as Lucius Seth Huntingdon, an obscure Liberal MP who was to make his reputation as a scandal-sniffer, rose to tell the Commons that Sir Hugh Allan had bought the Pacific contract with election donations. For weeks "Old Tomorrow" eased his fears with the familiar remedy of drink and, while the parliamentary inquiry dragged on, faced the House with what Opposition Leader Alexander Mackenzie contemptuously labelled a "studious silence." Stung finally to reply and unaware of just how far Liberal information extended, he made his answer to the Commons with an air of Injured innocence and language that can be most kindly called hypocritical. "Neither by thought, word, deed or action has the government done anything of which it can be ashamed," reads the yellowed newspaper record of his speech. "From the conception of the idea up to the placing of the charter in the hands of the Pacific Railway Co., we were actuated and moved by a de sire to promote the best interests of this dominion." Short days latet his begging telegram was splashed simultaneously across the front pages of the Toronto Globe, the Montreal Herald and Quebec's L'Evenement. The embarrassed prime minister had to admit he was "fairly stag- By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP) - The state- run British Broadcasting Corporation, under fire for buying ersatz American television versions ot genuine British articles, has surrendered on one front. The BBC yielded to attacks from critics and patriots and announced withdrawal of a TV series called The Rat Patrol, a fictional adventure featuring U.S. soldiers in the North African desert campaign of the Second World War. Many, including BBC staff, considered the show a distortion of history and an affront to British, Australian and New Zealand Desert Rats who did the real fighting In Egypt's Western Desert and Libya, More mildly questioned Is the pop-group series The Monkees, which some Britons consider a superficial Hollywood copy of their own Beatles, But the Monkees, a group created especially for the TV series;'have already placed a record at the top of the British pop charts and their future with the BBC seems safe, Rats and Monkees feature four star performers each. The single English character appearing in each series has failed to appease the patriots here. What bothers critics Is that the BBC has paid to import Imitations when It might easily have produced the real thing at home—a documentary series on the exploits of such real-life North African campaigners ad the Long Range Desert Group and the Special Air Service, for example, or a regular series featuring the real Beatles. .The BBC paid a reported $78,000 for 13 weekly episodes of The Rat Patrol and ah option on an additional 13 weeks. Ihe Parliament limped on hut the end was near. By Nov. S the inevitable Commons defeat had come aiid Macdonald wearily handed in his resignation to Governor - General Dufferin. In his five-hour final speech, the battling old prime minister told Parliament he could "see past the decision of this Hotise" to a day when the nation would recognize his contributions. If. he could see ahead, Macdonald would have realized his luck was with him still, timing even his defeats for exactly the right moment. World depression followed hard on his resignation, dooming his successor Alexander Mackenzie to quick discredit and sweeping Sir John triumphantly back into office by 1878. He was to go on to see his dreamed • of transcontinental railway push through to the Pacific and to win permanent fame as moulder of a nation before his death in office in 1891. Grateful future generations set up the bronze memorial on Parliament Hill to their greatest prime minister and soon forgot the days he had also been their greatest scan- . dal. corporation announced Jan. 27 that the series would be dropped after screening the sixth episode Feb. 8. Price for the 28-part Monkees series was an estimated $80,000. "By purchasing a series like Rat Patrol, the BBC not only tacitly rubber-stamps these distortions but nlakes a financial contribution to their creation," wrote Ml|ton Shulman, Toronto-born critic, for the London Evening Standard, when the series began in January. CHARGE PLAGIARISM A generation too young to remember the Second World War might be persuaded by "this trend to obliterate everyone else's contribution to the war except the Americans," he added. Less than a week before the BBC dropped the show because "many thought it capitalized unfairly on the exploits of the British Desert Rats," a corporation spokesman had maintained that the episodes "do nothing to diminish the achievements of the British Army." After Introduction of the Monkees early in January, Tim Heald of The Sunday Times wrote that "it seems a shame no TV company here has managed to produce a show about what is, after all, a British Commented Dick Lester, producer of the Beatles movies, A Hard Day's Night and Help: "'Original' is not a word I would have used about the Monkees. I would say they have gone beyond the norms- realms of plagiarism, but one can't stop them, of course. .... "It's not even a terribly good copy. Just a sad imitation. I watched the show last week with my son, who Is four. "He loved it. f was furious with him." BBC Is Under Fire NEW REFERENCE BOOK OTTAWA (CP) - A 512-page reference book on Canada's development between 1867 and 1967 will be published this spring by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Price will be $2. Advance orders for 250,000 copies have been received and the initial printing will run to soo,- ooo. Walter E. Duffett, Dominion statistician, said publishing authorities have described It as the longest press run of any book published in Canada, It contains chapters dealing with economic, social and cultural topics. NEW YORK (AP) - Many women are spinsters even though they wear a wedding ring, says Louise Troy, who has been mulling the matter on Broadway a good deal lately. The fault, fellows, is purs, somehow. "A spinster," as the stage star defines it, "is a person who hasn't a feeling of confidence in herself as a woman because she is afraid men will let her down." "So she develops e hard shell —I think that's what a lot of women today do with their work. She learns to rely, on herself." Miss Troy is the tall, dark and offbeat heroine of the new musical Walking Happy. She portrays the.determined elder daughter of a stem Victorian family who escapes thralldom by wooing a docile cobbler, enacted by Norman Wisdom. When a mere male suggests she is far too handsome ever to face such a bittersweet predicament, she coolly retorts: "Aren't most of the women you men marry like that? They look for a man who Is a bit weaker-willed and then dress him and make him behave like their idea of an upper-middle- class ideal. I have no idea myself what that Is, but they do, and then they wonder why marriages break up." She traces the rise of female . domestic dominance back to the suffrage movement. "I think it was getting the vote that did it," she says. "That was the start of modern women." Electoral emancipation, in other words, opened women's eyes to masculine shortcomings in other, areas. Which made the ladles unhappy, deep down. ' "I think women are more defensive and vulnerable by nature, but when men find that out nowadays, they shy away. The result is women 'eel more let down and develop even greater self-reliance." ' . Halting that vicious cycle, she concedes, "would require a fantastic overhaul of personalities." In her personal life, Miss Troy concedes, she is "a, determined fighter for my talent," and a bachelor girl who reluctantly "seems to attract weaker men," Comparing her real and stage personalities, she says: "I think I could take someone and build up his ego, but I wouldn't marry him. In the days, ot Walking Happy that was the only way a woman could get what she wanted — now she doesn't have to." The audience response and fan mail she has been getting reinforce her belief that spins- terdom strikes a widely responsive note with- the general populace. Miss Troy, who Is about 80 and stands five-foot-eight, got the part after an inordinate number of auditions. Having played leads in such diverse items as A Doll's House and High Spirits, she nevertheless acquiesced to retest after re- ■ test. ■ Words of life Labour not for the meat which perisheth, but for the meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give unto you: for him hath God the Father sealed. — John 6:27. As only a given number of candidates can. be taken each year to the provincial Civil Defence College for. training, the permanent staff of the college is available to municipalities requesting courses to be given locally. ,' Today in History TRUDY sy THE CANADIAN PRESS Feb. 7, 1987 . . . B-lglan ____« a4____L__ Dutch rule set up a regency 136 years ago today — in 1831—and drew up a constitution modelled on Britain's and one of the most liberal in Europe. In June the national congress elected Prince Leopold of faxe-Cb- burg king. The Dutch king, who had been installed Over all the Ldw Countries after Napoleon's defeat in 1314, rejected the terms of Belgian separation and sent a' Dutch army into Belgium but was expelled by the French and British. 1882-John L. Sullivan defeated Paddy Ryan in the last bare - knuckle boxing championship. 1947—Britain's Jfinal pro posals for the partition of Palestine were offered to Jewish and Arab represent- attves. First World War Fifty years ago today—In 1917—the British penetrated Grandcourt on the Somme front; a German submarine sank the SS California iff Ireland; Germans crossed the Sereth River in Romania. Second World War Twenty-five years ait to- day-in 1942—the Singapore garrison shelled Japanese small boats assembling for the invasion; Australia announced Its-casualties in the collapse of Malaya; HMS Fort Ville Marie, the first ship built in-Canada for Britain, reached a British port. "Trudy, let me know if the subject of dinner comet up." ;-, ___■__■_ Written as Centennial Project the United Church Women of the Kootenay have performed a '^labor of love" for the church aa their centennial project in a booklet, entitled the Church in the Kootenays, authored by Mrs. Elsie Turnbull of Trail. The 83-page booklet tells in story end pictures the birth snd growth of the United Church in die small forestry and mining communities in the Kootenay. It holds historic value not only tor its church members but for all Kootenay residents interested in' the area's beginnings. It is in three parts, the Mission Period which deals with chapters on the Lakes Country, the Boundary Country, Ross- land-Trail and. East Kootenay. The second part, entitled Growth and Change, 1900 to IMS, relates stories about Stiver Mines and Smelter of Columbia, Kootenay and Slocan; Copper Country - Kettle Valley; Randies and the lead-zinc mines in East Kootenay; Coalfields of Crowsneit Pass, and The Clergy. Part Three Is somewhat of a summing up with chapters entitled Church Union; Old Things Are Passed Avfey; New Names Written; They Still Serve, and Forty Yeara After. Mrs, Turnbull, a graduate of the University of Toronto, acknowledges assistance from many In accomplishing her. task. The. resulting history makes fascinating reading and recalls many names of oldtimers who left their mark on this srea and then went their way. 'Among its 'illustrations are pictures of rough hewn early day churches aa well'as those of present day throughput the district, and pictures of old-time ministers. A picture of Trail's first-parsonage shows a spartan dwelling of rough siding built around 1898. The booklet idea aa a centennial project was conceived in 1963 aa the United Church Women looked ahead four years to Canada's centennial. Wl Sewing For Bazaar EDGEWOOD - Mrs, Terry Swings was welcomed as a new member when the Edgewood- Inonoaklin Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. If. Borko. Also welcomed were three visiters, Mrs. D. Crawford, Mrs. R. Spence and Mrs. E. Backham. .Finished articles for the bazaar April 21 were turned In but it was agreed that more are needed."'-' ' Plans for the Red Cross campaign, . under chairmanship of health and social welfare convener Mrs. R. N, Donselaar, were made with members volunteering to canvass. Heme economics convener Mrs. J. Swings presented a proposed menu for the Credit Union supper March 10 snd this was accepted. .Due to the number of power failures in January, B.C. Hydro will once again be requested to re-slash the line. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Borko snd Mrs. J. Brawn. SOCIAL FUNCTION marked Nelson Chamber of Commerce annual installation night, with a dance following the banquet, installations and program. Among dancers.were, at left, Fred C. Merriman, third vice-president, and Mrs. Merriman, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barnsley of Trail. Mr. Barnsley is secretary of the Trail Chamber and interim manager of the Kootenay-Boundary Chambers of Commerce. Best Poem Sold for $3 By WALTER HAYES VANCOUVER (CP) -She was paid only $3 for her best- known poem/ She was hailed as excelling all other Canadian poets as a lyricist of love. She was die first Canadian woman, the first Canadian Indian and the first Canadian writer to be honored by Don't Ntflltet Slipping FALSE TEETH Doralaataatbdrap.sUparwotMa than you talk, etc, lar-- Don't Da annoyed Hifh or anaaaa? — embam-wl breach n_KUc_na. alkaline (non-Mid > powder to eprla- tie on jour plMea. kaopa 1.1mlint mora Dimly (at. Olvea eon-dent (eel- Ini ot aaoqrtty end added confer- Ho gufflmr. eooey, put, taau or feel- tat. Oat .ABT__TH today at dnif •ountara everywhere. a commemorative Canadian stamp. At her death In Vancouver flags were at half .staff throughout the city. < This was Emily Pauline Johnson, daughter of a Mohawk Indian chief end his English wife. All her life she preferred to be known by her 'Indian name, Tekahlonwake, meaning smoky haze of an Indian summer. Pauline Johnson died 84 years ago, in 1913, but her memory, remains alive in this Centennial Year and copies of her poetry and other writings are displayed in bookstores across the country. ' Dr., J. D. Logan, author of .Highways in Canadian Literature, wrote of her: "She has NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, 1967—S Procter Notes not yet been equalled as a . lyricist of love snd her metaphors are absolutely unique in imagery and in descriptive and emotional power," BIRTHPLACE RESTORED The home in which the was born on the Six Nations Indian reserve near Brentford, Ont., has been restored as a memorial. In the city of Brentford a plaque to her memory was unveiled in 1958. In 1981, the 100th anniversary of her birth, the Canadian government issued a five- cent stamp commemorating the strides made by Canadian Indians and their contributions to the development of Canada. !.;, The brown-and-green stamp depleted Miss Johnson in the foreground as a Victorian woman, and In the middle background in tribal dress. The poet is probably most widely remembered in her adopted city of Vancouver where she died of cancer March 7, 1918:' Her father, George Henry Martin Johnson, was a distinguished Six'Nations leader and a man of culture and intelligence. He wu a descendant of one of thit five families which made up the historical confederation founded by Hiawatha almost 400 yeara ago. Her formal education consisted of three -yesrs in an Indian day school and two years in a Brentford school. But she acquired a wide general knowledge in her child hood by extensive reading— espedslly poetry. PREFERRED VERSES As a child of four she Was asked by a family friend* what she would like him to bring her ss a present on his next visit. "Please bring me back some verses," she said. Probably her best - known poem Is The Song My Paddle Sings. Yet she was paid only $8 for It. , She was 10 when her first work was published—in Gems of Poetry, a magazine printed in New York. In 1892 she began a series of public appearances, reciting her own poems. The place was Toronto and' her presence was. arranged by Frank Yeigh, president of the Toronto Young Liberal Club and formerly of Brentford. Pauline Johnson came en stage wearing a hand-made' dress- belted with -wampum and a .necklace of. bear claws' and she was an immediate success, Subsequently she undertook a series of recitals ranging across the country.. The Procter Hall Society Executive met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spigariol recently, when plans were made to redecorate the hall kitchen. This Included laying . new linoleum and painting the entire kitchen. Plans were also made to refin- ish the hall benches in the near future. Arangements to hold a bingo at the Hal on February 18 are being made and May 24 has been set as a tentative date fer a dance. * , • ■ • Mrs. Don McEachern of Revelstoke is spending a vacation in Procter as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shkwarok. While here she Is also visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McMullin, another brother-in-law and 'sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sicotte and their families and her uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lo- gus. • • * The Procter Carpet Bowling Club held its end of the month playoff games. The winning team was skipped by Ernest Spigariol with ether team members being Bob Milne, Miss Joyce Carroll anil Clarence Walton. Prizes were awarded - to all members of the winning team and refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The club has had to buy a new carpet this year, due to the fact they , have Increased membership to 32 members. Horace Garner recently visited his father William Garner and while here also visited his brother Alec J. Garner. ■ ■ • ' • * . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy FHchett of Merritt are visiting in Procter as guests of Mrs. Fitchett's father and sister, Pete Iwanik and Miss Lynda Iwanik. * * • The Procter United Church Ladies'Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. MacKinnon in Procter. Final nlans for the Women's World Day of Prayer were made. It was also decided that Mrs. P. Swift, president of the group, would attend the United Church Presbytery to be held in Fernie shortly. She —wd to bt bothered by backechee and tired feeling. Wben the learned that Irritation of the bladder and Urinary tract can reeult in backache and tired feeling, eke. took DoddV Kidney PUle. Smart girl. Dodd'a Ptlla lilate the kidneya to help relieve ... condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon she felt better — retted better. If you are bothered by. beckeehe. Dodo. Kidney .tile nay help Sou, too. You can depend on Dodd'a. few large eiae aavea money. "Positively Wonderful Mail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM .'-, •''.-■/'.■ • .■ .■'v-.. ?.' ;v :|V; N. 1 <■■'■ PUAIINOT-t the eetesi nun** of tines any given ad will oeoipv when published depends upon the number of words used and the length of the words. It is possible theretore thst aa ad with a substantial percentage ef lengthy words In comparison to abort ones, will, when published, occupy a greater number of fines Man. Indicated on the form above. The form Itself is only Intended to be used ea aa indicator of the approximate probable cost of any given ad. HIRST UNI SECOND UNI THIRD UNI FOURTH UNI FIFTH UNI, SIXTH UNI, SIVINTH UNI EIGHTH UNI t Put one word in each space. (Eoch group of numbers er letters eount as one word) • Put addrau er phon* number in thf ad. • Box number count at four words. (Box 00 Nelson News) ■ .00 Dreese* to Frw*a|»*haa-^ Per Unei , ■ 1 Insertion , '': , ,._ , 2 Censeeutive Insertions _ 3 Censeeutive Insertions _ i Consecutive Insertions — 2t Consecutive Insertions .... No_-ConM«utlve Insertions 2Se TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST. USE THIS TABLE. • Minimum Cherfe Is Two th.es. .-■ \ M ■ ■ ' '■ .40 •■■ - ■ J. - --• 72 ___. 2.34 • Line Fer Time. • Add ll< fer Ion N-mbor, e Take Adventage ef the lew «-flmes rete You Reaeh Oyer 34,000 Readers With ^eur Nelson Daily News Claiiified Ad YOUR NAM! No. of days ad te run . Bill /Vie ADDRISS Payment Enclosed Hf-lacm lath} Npwb Classified Advertising Deportment lew 700 DI_Ut ____>___: We nve in a drafty house. My husband earn* up With an prevent oar 4-mont_- eld from catching cold at night whan tha cover* fall ott sad alao to keep bear from waking up in this night with her aims or lege eticktnt out of tha bara, He took the mattraaa out ef the crtb, eataty-pinnad one end ol a blanket (double bed sin) over the aide railing, ran „ muter the mattreae and tip the other side and pinned It .. jitter folding under the eonsaa blanket. Than ha put tha mattreae back la the bed, One oould alao sew it, aa it doesn't need to De changed ea often aa a sheet on __• mattress. Or anybody eould oae e sheet and put a new-born In the erib and ellmtnata tbe need for bassinet. '■ This acts u a wind bre-ker and keepe the draft off the baby. Mrs. Betty Young • ,• ' • DEAR ___0___: I hung a sptn-type tie; rack U my daughter's cloaet for hanging atretch headbands. Now aba can spin thi ground and And Juat; the right color. - .'. . ■•■.'' Ann Morton *.■ • ■ • . • ' tmU O. lAUOHTIR DB_RH__OI8B: When are we going to lower tha hemlines to the calf of the lag so we sen all wear those beautiful, eonfc-tabla nylona that we used, to buy with; the elastio around the top? I am sick et girdles, grartera aad garter betta; '■ Reeerved DEAR HE-DUD'. This is the mouth-watering way my mother eooka flah. Instead et sprinkling the flab with salt before It Is dipped into the cornmeal, aha ft-* I""""'* It wl_. ■«—*-» et a red aad miter—J. I put a wide, whiU binding all around the aides and' Bottom. I sewed on a white heart- i shaped pocket with, the name ot each member of the club I and the date of the meeting embroidered on it in red embroidery thread. Not especially valuable to anyone, but to tu It waa very era-mental. Brands Christy DEAR H-3LOI8B: ,- What can be dons with linoleum that bulges up T B. K. • • • ■ ■ DEAB E. K.t lay a heating pad ea the boue epot When the linoleum gets teal warn, remove the pad aad weight the bulge down with some heavy books. P. S. Does .anyone else have ether suggestions ea how te eeriest aa annoying aad aome- ttmea expensive problem? H ee, we aore would love to hear from yoa. Just, write to ae la core et -da paper. *■ • • ' • DBAS HHLOISB: Did you know that the paint boys use on model cars can also be used to paint your eeraped high heels? I tried It on a pair ef black ehoea and it worked perfectly. It comae in flat or glosa colors. You can paint Just about any coin ahoee aad It costs so little. ■ ft * B. - » ■ • 9'. DEAR HELOISB: i My son Juat completed hie Cub Scout training and has gone into the Boy Bcouta. Rather than pack away hie shirt With ths badges on tt that he earned while In the Cub Bcouta, I removed the badgea from the Blurt and sewed them on a green corduroy pillow. . He usee this on hla bed aad nmcE OVERWAIttA the Place To Shop - and Save Here ere just o few samples ef the money seven appearing on our flyer fhli week. Sun Rype; 48 ei. tins Rover;' 15 of. tint APPLE JUICE DOG-CAT FOOD PANCAKE FLOUR.■**"*" LEG-O-LAMB 3_ Iba. 3ferM( .aforWt —.. 49c Australian; Whole or Shdnlc Half ...... iser. . Doee It ever melt In your mouth! ■' Jan Martin DEAR HELOISB: When «$' entertained my bridge dub recently, I waa atumped for a pris* that wasn't the aame one we have given ovir'and over ell these ■years, vl I came ap with one that turned out to be a hit with the girls. V ., The prise waa juat an apron, but since it was new Valentine. Day I made Um apron een proudly display all Wa badges. I plan to do the aame thing' when he completes the Boy Bcoute. ! Eileen Jacob • • • DEAR HELOISB: Title le for people who have mail to be picked up by the postman. If you have a boat that la an the outside, and it ia raining, put the mail in a plastic bag. It may be left until the peatmen picks it up without getting wet Mrs. A. 3. Phillips I© 1967. Kins Featurei Syndicate, Inc.) -r lb. 59c _ lb. 35t 10 for $1 f This Is Just a Sample. k\ LAMB SHOULDER -.-_. GRAPEFRUIT ««■____ Sea Our 4-PAGE FLYER In fh« mail TODAY For Many Mori Oustanding ., Savings .. Prices Effective: Tues., Feb. 7 to Sat., Feb. 11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ;tf T" *—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, 1967 Pro-Trimmed BC SALMON 59* Preter River lb: 25° Cod Portions 1 lb. pkS. lb. Sole Portions lh 65c CHOCOLATE BARS Neilien'i,- Rej. 10*. for -X 3j*9$.$J 3 tins J| 3 tins $| 3 tins J] Cake Mix letty Crocker; family site Swift's leef Stew, Chili ConCorne, Irish Stew; IS oi. ___. Salmon Kete, Tee Rote; I et. ..... flaked Tuna fancy, lose; 7 oz. .._.... Malted Milk LQc Choeelete, Borden's; 2 lb. pkg V # Spaghetti 3Qc Cfeemerte, long; 2 lb. pkg. _____ *Jm Apple Jwi<« *j tint CI Sun Rype; 48 eg. -JJi _.. ej *,n5 Jft I Instant Coffee Nabob; 10 ei. jer ;] ,,■:,..,. MEDIUM EGGS Grade "A"; Form Fresh. 2dez89C Dog M«ol»^ $W? Kraft Dinner r., *,. 6 Witf P<*P Tarts \y%%. ;...,;.: :,1:2ty Wheat Puffc ™%£*:L 37* Cheese Slices f^!3:fw$_.00 Sardines W^;* 6 ,,,$1.00 Oraham Wafers $%?& 3 ,* $1 Crackers tTm'-.1***. _ 69* Cheese &*,'.,',.,',:;, , 69< Mouth Wash _^„,._ _ 99* Toothpaste ^.M_-_._.99* Shampoo Sgy* ; . 79^' Deodorant SSSr:.:8*^:....-..-.....-...., 87* CROSS RIB ROAST • GOVT. INSP. • CANADA: CHOICE • CANADA GOOD Boneless Brisket Pot R0dSt "••• «»<• Brisket - Blue Ribbon; ; Reg. Grind; 1 lb. pkg. >,^_v- • GOVT. INSPECTED • CANADA CHOICE • CANADA GOOD f GOV'T. INSP. • CANADA CHOICE • CANADA.GOOD Chuck or Round , AOc Bone Pot Roast ^-^ w. TEA BAGS Red Rote; 120V Ideal; 48..o«. jor Pacific; 4lbi._. LUNCHEON MEAT MILK POWDER Prem; 12 ox. tins Pacific; $ lb. bog —— $149 A-l BREAD 16 oz. loaves. 7 for »1.00 Quick Cooking; Quaker. 5 lb. pkg. ■--*<- QUICK OATS PEANUT BUTTER .* Souirrel; ot. jar e Dad's Cookies • COCONUT • BUTTER CRISP "- • PEANUT • OATMEAL 10 or. Mix-r,Match 3pkgs$1.00 * . Happy Henri e APPLE e ORANGE e GRAPE e APPLE CHERRY — 48 or. tins 4«-«$1.00 • CHEERIOS; 10 ot. • WHEATIES; 10 Oz. • HONEYCOMBS; 6 oz. 3pkgJ1.00 mer e VEGETABLE; 10 or. e TOMATO NOODLE; 10 oz. e TOMATO RICE; 10 oz. e HOME STYLE BEAN; 10 oz. 8 tins *1.00 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, 1967—7 Ttflet Tltiue f^: 2ter79* Pe^entffitt. v 99*. Fabric Softonor ST bom. 79* Detergent uqlSd?^ o«. _ot«e 89* Peas !-«.....:_.„ 7 _-r|l.pp Cream Corn «!_:__. 6 «_$.00 UTmw Aero, liquid; ■WW... M. gallon Un -— Napkins^,: . towels' m^i*, '. Facial TiMuo^," w- m.m-i $1.29 3f„49* _..: 49* ...3W89* b __|4 Diced, Chelsea; Prices Effective: Tiiel, Wed., Thurs., Friday, Saturday, Feb. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 At All Super-Velu Steret In Nelson, Trell, Rosilond, Cettleger WE ft|SERVE THE RIGHT tOf UMIT QUANTITIES 15 os. tlttp ■..: '._..„:._ • • | for ? 1.00 : leansi^T ChTi 5^1100 Corn ITO ___.flW-AyXm#r; 5 _6r$1.6a Spaghetti i^cna^.6^^ Pork A BeaniM.7 te$1.00 Peaches Kita....:..;....: 3,te'$..$; Ketchup jtewh.;. 3*41.00 Tomato Juice te, 3 ,or$1.00 Waffle Syrup ^! ^tu* 149* Ammonia ^h^L_.._.Z...l i9* Borateem ^|| 69* Tomato Sauce K 8 te$10O Chiquita, Golden Yellow ... * . Sunkiit. Choice _. . 7#1 40 V] K AI LI' K U I I Cuochello, Pink, White; Jumbo _ APPLES lb. box $>w 3 -SAVE MORE! SUPER-VALU STORES ARE 100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED -OT •—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, 1967 CLAY TURNS BUTCHER;.♦ AND ERNIE'S THE L. V. Rogers Captures 17 Titles In Annual Creston Day Events L. V. Rogers High School was the site of the annual Creston Day sports festivities Saturday as some 173 students from Creston and Crawford Bay invaded the LVR school to take part in the volleyball, badminton, curling, bowling, table tennis, wrestling and basketball activities; Over 200 students from LVR and Trafalgar Junior Secondary school participated. The host school captured more than their share of the trophies and made a clean sweep of the tennis competition, taking all five titles. L. V. Rogers athletes captured 17 first-place titles, Creston took seven, Crawford Bay-Rlon- del two and Trafalgar one. In the basketbal games Creston girls nipped LVR Bomb ettes 8-21 to capture the girls' title bet the Bombers took a 4141 win over Creston for the boys' championship. Creston and LVR split the volleyball titles also, the Creston (Iris winning their division, the LVR boys taking theirs. Creston detailed LVR team No. 1, 1M, IS-t in the championship to take the girls' award with the Ne. I team finishing third. The LVR No. 1 boys' team captured their division cham pionship defeating second-place Creston 15., 15-13. The second LVR team was third. LVR took four and Creston three of the wrestling titles. Trafalgar captured the remaining one. Ken Barnes captured the 117 pound title for Creston defeating Trafalgar's Jeff Hogg. Other Creston wins came in the 157 pound, division where Allan Jacks topped Murray Potyok also of Creston and in the over 177 pound flight where Ron Evans won. Fisher Crockett captured Trafalgar's first-place award in the 137 pound bracket, defeating Gary Williams of L. V. Rogers. Daryl DeGuglielmo of the host school won the 127 pound division over AU Him ot Creston. Ron Valcourt outfought Cal Him' of Creston in the 147 pound division, Larry Verigln took the 167 pound award with his win over Shawn Clifford of Trafalgar and Hike Paulfus defeated Tom Thirtston of Creston in the 177 pound division to bring other titles to L. V.Rogers. In the table tennis' compete Hon, L. V. Rogers swept all five titles, Sam Campese taking the boys' singles, Judy Murakami the girls' singles, Campese and Bill Cunningham the boys' doubles, Maeve Koe and Louisa Hanic the girls' doubles and Judy Murakami and Bob Bakshi the mixed doubles. In badminton Crawford Bay ruined LVR's bid for another clean sweep when Collier and Bothamley combined to take the girls' doubles title. Brian Fairbank won the boys' singles, Lorraine Black the girls' singles. Ken McBride and Bob Jeffs the boys' doubles and Fair- bank and Miss Black the mixed doubles. Creston girls compiled 13 points to take top spot in the curling, with Riondel • Crawford Bay second with five points and Nelson - LVR third with one point. Riondel • Crawford Bay won. the boys' award with 11 points off two wins to take the title over Creston which also finished with 11 points. But the two wins gave Crawford Bay • Riondel the title. Nelson - LVR was third with five points. L. V. Rogers took two of the three bowling awards with Creston winning the other. Creston took the mixed title with 2,375 pins, 30 more than LVR. Crawford Bay finished third 'with 1,721 pins. , LVR girls compiled 1,817 pinto top Crawford Bay with 1,733 and Creston with 1,747. The boys from the host school rolled up 2,784 pins to take the boys' tide. Creston captured the runner-up position with 2,524 pins and Crawford Bay was third with 1,770 pins. Bombers Tie for Top After 5049 Victory L.V. Rogers Bombers ball team moved into a first place, tie in the West Kootenay High School Basketball League Friday night, taking a hard- Here's a new standard of mildness (or roll-your-ownw-, whithir you roll by hand or machine. Tho makers of Matlruio cigarettes now offer you Matimfe Cigarette Tobacco. People are looking for a milder smoke. And Matin** Cigarette Tobacco gives a really mild smoke. fought 50-43 victory over Trail Hawks in Trail. The Bombers, who suffered their only loss this season to Trail earlier at Nelson, battled from behind to knot the count at 39-39 at the end of regulation time. After three minutes of nerve racking overtime the two clubs failed to settle anything as the score stood at 4444. With three busloads of students urging them onwards, the Bombers took a one-point lead in the second overtime period snd hung on for the narrowest of victories, 5049. The LVR Rube Band and the students combined to raise the roof ef the gymnasium in cheering the Bombers to their win. High-scoring forward ' Don Johnston again took top honors for -the LVR team, connecting Jor.M points. Guard Bob Jeffs ■had one of Ms best games of the I year, potnt-wiae, picking up 14, Murray Wtnlsw added eight,, Greg K_ty_iuk seven anil Alex Sldor fl-_i Dob Werd took high gams honors for Trail with 18 points, (our more than Bodcock with 14. Meson picked up five points for the J. Lloyd Crowe Hswks. Tha Bomberettes battled, valiantly throughout their game, but couldn't contain the J. Uoyd Crowe Hawkettes in the, final analysis. The Trail girls built up a six point lead early in the cantest and maintained the gin for the remainder of the The Bomberettes. tried end tried but couldn't cut the margin sod file Hawkettes hooped six quick points in the final quarter te take a 43*4 victory. Joan Wootte led the B ettes wtth nine points whh Norma Ronmark picking up five, Janet RoeeiD five end Comrie Wtsskk fwe. : Volpattl domtaated the searing i she connected for 10 points, highest eotmt hi elfiier game, to lead (he Thdl girls. George had six. points and Bird four. Wanted Knock-Out But Terrell Stood HOUSTON AP — Cassius Clay turned butcher and gave big Ernie Terrell a savage beating Monday night for a unanimous 15-round decision that removed all doubts about hie rights t$ the undisputed world heavy- weight title.; Terrell, recognized as dump by the World Boxing Association alter it withdrew its recogntlon of Clay, was a slow-moving, easy target for the speedy Clay, who battered him around both eyes. Terrell's right eye was closed to a narrow slit from the fourth on snd be bled off end on from a sliced right eyebrow after the seventh. Big Ernie, from Chicago snd Atlantic City, NJ., never went down but he never was in it. Clay taunted Terrell and asked "What's my name?" in the eighth and ninth as he gave the six-foot-six Terrell the same kind of beating he had handed ex-champ Floyd Patterson Las Vegas, Nev., in 1965. Patterson was a TKO victim, but Terrell went the route, CALLED HIM CASSHJS Terrell had called Clay by Ms given name at a meeting during file publicity buildup for the fight and refused to use the Muslim name, Muhammad All, that Clay prefers." It was the 28th straight victory for the unbeaten, 25-year- old Clay, who announced Saturday he was' moving to Houston as his latest adopted city. Referee Harry Kessler scored the fight 148-133, judge Jimmie Webb had it 143-133 and judge Ernie Taylor 148-137. all for Clay. The AP card was 149-136, giving Terrell only one'round- file second by e shade. "I wanted to knock him out after eight, but be wouldn't go," Clay said. The champion added: "He just stood there taking my punches, hoping to tire me out. But he didn't hurt me. I don't have any scratches on me." Terrell, acknowledged as a left-jab artist, fought with both hands high in the peek-a-boo style Patterson used. STARTED SLOW. BUT mouse game with his foe, even outdoing him when they resorted to wrestling tactics in the early rounds. At times Terrell held his hands so hb__ that it almost looked as though he was wearing a bonnet Little by little the hands came down as Clay's shots continued to find their mark. FOUGHT UKE FAVORITE Cassius was a 4-1 favorite and he won like a 4-1 favorite should. ■.*."■ Before the opening bell, Clay talked to Ernie and then bowed in silent prayer with his gloves held high in his corner before the bell rang. Clay would stand in his Corner before almost every round, dancing up and down while welting for the bell to ring. Kessler, who with the judges formed the same panel of officials who worked Clay's Nov. 14 defence against Cleveland Williams, went to Terrell's corner- after Several rounds to inquire sbout his condition. Clay, who is appealing his 1-A draft status on the ground that he is a Muslim minister, .wants to remain active. Among his possible opponents are Zora Folley, Canadian champ George Chuvalo again, Thad Spencer and even a rematch with Patterson. '",', Teachers Top Knights 62-47 Sslmo Teachers, paced by the 37-point performance of ex-Notre Dame Knight Les Jensen, defeated the Knights 83-47 Saturday night at Notre Dame in an exhibition basketball contest. Jensen divided his scoring evenly throughout the game, picking up 18 points in the first half and 19 in the final half, aa he dominated the floor wtth his * FIBST TICKET — George ___wvro, president of the Nelson Maple Leafs Booster Club deft) and lack James, President of the Nelson Maple Leafs Hockey Club, combined to purchase the first ticket of the dub's $1,000 draw. Booster Club member Kitty Mulligan sold the first ticket to the two presidents to get the draw sailing underway Monday night The draw is being held to help pay for the coat of new sweaters, socks and pants for the Maple Leaie. Nancy Under Wraps For two Weeks- Rest Clay found It hard to pierce that defence |_ t* first few (/; The Teachers took a 38-17 half- rounds, but soon found his tar- time lead and- outscored the get Ernie also' had trouble unleashing his flee left jab from that position and concentrated more on wild rights to the body. .'After the fight, Terrell made two trips te Cla£a comer to offer his co-gratufeUoas te his unmarked opponent. :j.At«»_ pounds, TerraS had a four-ounce edge on Clay. ';.' Clay had boasted when he finished training that he would give Terrell a "Floyd Fetttatoh humillation beating" as. he tM just that. ,. Terrell was game to the and, trying to sneak a long left er a right when he got e chaaee. But 4 was a rout and the former Olyraple champ made, the eighth defence of the crews he won from Sonny Listen et Miami Beach, Feb. 18, ISM, an WITH STAN* Monday night results In Nelson Men's Coiling Club action: O. Koehle S, J. Braybrook 8. 3. Thorn 8, F. Waters 11. J. Leemtng 8, F. Koehle 18. W. Ttekner 14, W. Farenholts 7. . W. Marshall 8, P. Anutooshkln IS. U Mydansky _>, G. Bond 8. ELIMINATED DOUBTS If there was any doubt about this fight, It vanished ha flie seventh when Clay threw barrage after' barrage at Iter opening the cut ever his right eye. Still, in the find seen ef the round, big Ernie threw e desperate, Ions right hand that clipped Clay. - Cassius never was hurt er shaken although he taunted Terrell and invited him to throw the left at his ehln. Cassius played the eat-end- Thers's a certificate in every pack ef Mattrtft Cigarette Tobacco— 5 certificates in the 2/5 lb. tin. If It's a lucky number, and you qualify, you can win $5, $25, $250, even $2500. There are thousands of winning certificates. So switch to new Matlnto cigarette tobacco right now. & more money,more mildness-Matlnfe gives yev more m Junior Leafs Nearinq End WKJHL Season Nelson Junior Maple Leafs host Floeeland Junior Miners tonight In their second-last game of the regular West Kootenay Junior Hockey League ache- The Miners have won only one' game this ' year, that a 7-8 win over the Leafe last Saturday In Nelson. ~ The Leafs, eurently In eeeond-plaee in the WKJHL behind front-running Selkirk College Saints, rebounded from their Saturday defeat to whip the; Saints 10-8 Sunday afternoon. Nelson finishes their season play Saturday night when they hoet Fernie Rangers. It will be the first meeting between the two clubs since the game in Fernie In late November during which Dennis' Cherenko suffered the paralbsing Injury which has left him in Vancouver hospital since then. Tonight the Leafs will be seeking to make up far the wee suffered Saturday when the Miners' Cos fired five goals to beat the home club. The loss was costly for Nelson as It could well have cost them first place in the league. The Leafs were lighting to overtake Selkirk and finish on top the league, but. the two points they lost to Rossland seriously to hampered their chances, «IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllMIIIIIII -Wee for early diagnosis' Knights 34-33 in the second half of the game. The Teachers built up their lead throughout the game after taking a 1*4 lead early In the game and steadily proceeded te Increase the margin. Mike Murison was the high- scorer for the Knights With 13 points before being fouled out of the contest. Bob Cunningham end" Cord Beraducd each contributed eight points, Murrey Hep** added seven and Fred Sbnister and Brace Jamleson, __ each. 1 After Jensen's 37 points, Keith Cousins followed i with eight points, Art Field picked up six, Terry Tete five, Terry White four and Les Coulomb two. TORONTO (CP) - Nancy Greene is e girl who can't say no, so ski officials are saying it for her. A spokesman for the Canadian Amateur SU Association says the -4-year-old Rossland, B.C. racer is tired out from all the interviews end personal appearances she has been doing in addition to her skiing. "She is in Montreal with half the national team for ttw Kandahar championship at Mont TremUant next week," the spokesman said. He confirmed ;S report from women's coach Vera Anderson who said -Iter Nancy won the International Cup at Mount Orford: 1-he's going under wraps for two weeks. She needs e com plete rest. There have been too many public demand* on her and she -just won't turn anybody down;" . Anderson wants Nancy reedy for the 1388 Olympics and ssys the World Cup Is "only secondary with us this year." • She held, a commanding toad in the race for- the. Cup when the Canadian foam came home from European competition. The lead was taken away by Marielle Goitscbel and Annie Fsmose of France... "It wiU take just one victory to put her ahead again" Anderson said. "The other girls win be « 18 points ahead of her at the most and a win could put Nancy ahead again." Her next race counting toward Grand Forks Splits Games With Rossland the Cup is March 13 at the North American championships in New Hampshire. Paul Andrea tops CPHL DETROIT (CP) - Paul Andrea, Omaha Knights' hard- abooting right winger from North Sydney, N.S., continues to lead both goal-scorers and point- Setters in the Central Profes- shmal Hockey League. Statistics released Monday show Andrea with a league-leading 39 goals and 31 assists for his; 83 point, one more than Winnipeg • born Art Stratton of St. Louis Braves. Stratton has 30 goals and a league • leading 39 ■, Gerry Mdnyk of St. Louis and Alex Faulkner of Memphis Wings share third place with 87 points each. Melnyk, of-Edmonton, has 19 goals and 38 assists while Faulkner, of Bishop's Falls, Nfld., has 33 goals and IS assists.. MeEoehfn Tell* Medicare Merits OTTAWA (CP)-. Health Min- hter MacEachen said Monday night that medical care, insurance plans under the federal government's program may'result at the start in an upsurge in demand for medical services. A few people will be out to take advantage of the plan but most of the increased demand wiD come from those who have put off seeking medical care because of the expense. Mr. MacEachen laid: "The cumulative long-range result will be a healthier popular Hon and a proportionate del crease in demands on medical servteee." With adequate coverage, peo- pie wotdd go to their doctors more, regularly and the opportu- and By BOl PO-TN1KWF GRAND FORKS - Grand Forks Wolves defeated Rossland Royals but the Royalties earned the visitors a split by dumping the Wolverines in weekend West KbotensyHigh School Basketball league action . b the boys' game, Dave Boothman, the leading looter in the league was again the big gun, picking up 38 points in another exceptionally fine performance, as the Wolves whipped the Royals 7344. Playing before some 300 fans, file Grand Forks team led from Ihe opening whistle and were never in any danger of losing it For Rostand It Just wasn't their day. Their top scorer C. Mag- none found it difficult to penetrate the Wolves' defence and collected on only four field goals. The Grand Forks boys jumped to a 1M first-quarter lead.as guard Harold Strukoft sparkled with seven points. The Wolves led 31-18 st half-time as Booth- man found the range for 14 of his points, the game failed to change Its complexion in the find half as the Wolves marched on to extend thhir lead to the final Count. J. Feeney and T. Puddicombe led Rossland with nine points with Magnone getting eight and C. Walklnson six.., For Grand Forks' Boothman was backed up by Sam Rancher- off with 15 points, Harold Strukoff with u and Gerry-Stood. noffwithu. In the senior girls', same the In the final quarter the Wolverines desperately tried to reduce file visitors' lead, but the strong Royalties prevented them from doing so. \ Blellie led Rossland with 14 poUts with C. Stanton getting six and H. McCreadie also adding six. For Grand Forks L. Grey had 11 points, C. Arisbenkoff four and M. Lorens six. DON'T MISS THIS SHOW THE LAST WILDERNESS' Rugged Alaska — All Color ROY D. CLARK Anchorage, Alaska Photographer ■ Narrator .Men.' Una fear yeara la pr* parattea — aatMag staged er drama-sod. Life la ike teagh as it really te. Never shews before la Oris area. SEE Giant Kodiak bear fishing for salmon oh-the rugged Alaskan Peninsula. . SEE the white DaU sheep and mountain goats. SEE Caribou, moeee, bear and even the wily wolverine. TRAFALGAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, NILSON, I.C. Wednesday, Feb. 13th aad Thursday, Feb. lWh .."•'. I p.m.'. Tickets at the Door Admission: 1 Adults »l_f Students 78e '\ Sponsored by ~ THE NELSON ROD * GUN CLUB, NELSON, liC. JUNIOR HOCKEY Nelson Civic Centre TONIGHT-* m Tuesday, Februery 7 ' ROOSSLAND JUNIOR WARRIORS NELSON JUNIOR MAPLE LEAFS Admission: : Adults SOe, Students 33e, Children 23c. . Rossland Royalites defeated the Wolverines from Grand Forks i Behind the strong shooting of J. Blelll, Rossland overcame a six point deficit late in the second quarter to emerge Mth i| 13-13 half-time tie. , The fist pace lit by the Royalites was maintained throughout the final Half, completely baffling the shaky Wolverines as the Rossland glrli jumped to a 38-19 lead, by three-quarter time. : ... ■ . ■ ', treatment would be correspondingly increised. "In my view, medicare will permit a much fuller play to the all - important preventive aspects of medicine." Green Room - Civic Centre WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 7:30 P.M. . ILICTION OF OFFICERS All Tljio-e Interested In the Continued Success of the Bonspiel Are Invited To Affawl Professional Approach to Amateur Hockey Pays Off By KORKY KOROLUK CALGARY (CP)-A professional approach to amateur hockey is paying entertainment dividends to Prairie sports fans. Ron Butlin, an aggressive businessman and sports buff who owns the Calgary Spurs of the Western Canada Senior Hookey League, has brought the professional touch to amateur hockey promotion In the West. It is having an effect on the entire league. The Spun ran away with league title last season, the first of the league's operation. But this year, while in first place, they are being pressed by several clubs. The Spurs strengthened during the offseason, but so had most ot the other teaml in the league, which includes Red Deer and Edmonton in Alberta, and Reglna, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Yorkton in Saskatchewan. The concept of amateur hockey hai changed in recent yeari. The player who plays just' for the fun ot the game is almost extinct at every level from junior up. Many teams pay regular salaries and pay them openly. But Butlin is opposed to the idea of paying salaries to amateur players. Instead, he has instituted a player pool system, with players slutting profits at the end of the season. No one Is. revealing how much his players have made thus far, but none of them is complainings TRAVEL FIRST CLASS Another reason tor player contentment is Butlin's policy of sending his team first class. They fly on all road trips except to Red Deer, which is just 10 miles away. They have a first-rate medical care scheme in case of injury. The leagu eschedule is such that, by flying on road trips, no time is lost from jobs. To build a strong team, Butlin has sold prospective players on the merits of working and living in Calgary, and has helped several find joba offering permanent careen when their playing days are over. It is an approach not unlike that used by many clubs in the Canadian Football League. When he Isn't running his - hockey club, Butlin operates a business which liquidates firms in bankruptcy and which assumes management responsibility for other firms on shaky footing, He has built an enviable reputation by succeeding where other businessmen have tailed. He has brought that business acumen to his hockey promotion. Butlin went to work on a Rod Gilbert Hurts Back NEW YORK (AP)-Rod Gilbert, New York Rangers' leading goal-scorer, sat out most of Sunday night's National Hockey League game against Toronto after injuring his back Saturday night at Boston. Gilbert, 25, who underwent a second spinal fusion operation last February but has rebounded to score 23 goals for the Rangers this season, said his back began bothering him during the Bolton game. He took a regular line shift in the first period Sunday night and played briefly in the second, but did not skate in the final session. MORE TRADE URGED OTTAWA (CP) — Development of more exchange visits between Canadian and French business leaders to promote trade and investment is urged in the formal report of a Canadian economic mission that visited France last June. The 23- member mission, headed by Industry Minister Drury, found there is a wide scope for expanded trade between the two nations. local radio atation and tha club now is one of the few amateur teams in Canada— and the or.ly one in the league —to have all games broadcast, both home and away. The same station has also sold a weekly half - hour "talk" program of hockey originating Friday nights from s popular local restaurant. TOPS IN ATTENDANCE The public likes the approach and has responded well. In the first eight games this season, the average paid attendance was 2,267, best in the league. And it is improving. In the 2V. years the team has been in operation, it has drawn crowds as high as 7,100 in the 6,400-teat Stampede Corral. Butlin's system has brought some good players to the Spurs, forcing the other, teams in the league to keep up. The real winners, of course, are the fans, who are seeing an ever - improving brand of hockey. "I'm delighted," Butlin said in an interview. "And I'm sure the fans are delighted with senior hockey." Where does hockey in Calgary go from here? "One of two things could happen," he laid. "The nationals are talking about a national B team, also to be based in Winnipeg. I would like to see them play in our league. The other is a return to professional hockey, which Calgary has been without for five years." He won't say much about the possibility of a professional franchise, but dees admit he'i received "several long-distance telephone calls" about it. "But for now, and for several more years at least, I want to stay with the seniors. I have no real ambitions to operate a professional team. I never had that in mind when I started with the Spurs. Basically, I'm just a hockey fan." TJhsttki yialhmalL Bob Swan is one of three member! of last year'i A iquad of the Canadian National Ski Team forced off the team by injuries this season. Barbie Walker and Andree Crepeau of the ladies' team are sidelined with broken legs and will be finished for this winter. Swan suffered a cracked ankle while playing soccer, one of the many activities involved In the team's dry land training program last fall, at Notre Dame University in Nelson. The 23-year-old from Chelsea, Quebec, attended the Christmas camp at Banff, Alta., but the ankle hampered his skiing and Swan didn't make the trip to Europe. He competed on the European, Canadian and United States circuits last winter, Born in Winnipeg, Man., the 5' 8" competitor skis for the Ottawa Ski Club. Swabber, as he is better known to his teammates, was first named to the National Team in 1963 and competed in the 1964 Olympics. One of the team's top slalom skiers, Swan last year showed well in the U.S. and Canadian meets. Known for his fantastic drive to finish first, Swan last year drove himself to a spot on the 1966 FIS world championship team that competed in Portillo, Chile, in August. A third-year student at Notre Dame University, Swabber is a quiet but steady person and is more than willing to try the extraordinary. Swan is currently competing in the du Maurier International series to be held this weekend at Mt. Orford, Quebec, skiing as a member of the National "B" Team. Bob works in the northern part of British Columbia as a firefighter during the summer. Scandinavian Skiers Dominate Cross Country Championships PRINCE GEORGE - Scandlnavlan skiers dominated the North American Crosi Country Ski Championships, winning two of the three events. The Europeans took the 30 kilometre an d 15 kilometre races but the Canadian! dominated the biathlon. In Sunday's final event, the 15 kilometre race, the Scandinavians took the first five placet and Canadians the next five positions. Jo Eggen skimmed across the course in 45:31 to defeat Norwegian teammate Reidar Bek- kemellum, who finished in 45:47. Another Norwegian, Reidar Hjermstad, took third place, finishing in 47:07. Rounding out the top five were Gunnar Larsson of Sweden who finished In 47-.51, and Janne Stefansson, who covered the course in 50:40. Another Swedish skier, Karl Aip, was forced to quit after the first lap because of stomach cramps. Top Canadian skier in the event was Harold Ullan of Prince George who covered the 15 kilometre course in 53:27 Oliver Hannula of Devon, Alta., was next in 54:24. Friday, Larsson won the 30 kilometre race and Bekkemel- lum finished second. In the Biathlon event Saturday Bob Nleu- wober of Renfrew, Out, a member of the Canadian Army team, finished first and Ede took second place after being aisessed 14 minutei in penalty points. Results :( 15 kilometre 1. Jo Eggen, Norway, 45:31. i 3. Reidar Bekkemellum, Norway, 45:47. ' 3. Reidar Hjermstad, Norway, 47:07. 4. Gunnar Larsson, Sweden, 47:51. . 5. Janne Stefansson, Sweden, 50:40. 6 Harold Ullan, Prince George, 53:27. 7. Oliver Hannula, Devon, Alta., 54:24. 8. David Rees, Sundrldge, Ont. 54:36. - 9. George Ede, Knowlton, Que. 57:18.. - 10: Sakari UUmlla, Vancouver, :32. 11. Penlli Vakeva, Vancouver, 60:11. 12. Rolf 'Petterson, Prince George, 60:14. DEDICATES NEW DAM VIENTIANE, Laos (AP.) - King Savang Vatthana dedicated the site of the Nam Ngum dam Sunday, the country's first major dam and its largest and most hopeful engineering project, Located 60 miles north of Vientiane, it is expected to produce 630,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity annually starting in 1971. Acres International Ltd. of Niagara Falls, Ont., has been retained as managing engineers for the project. NBLSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. T, 1967—9 U.S. Soccer Civil War Spreading Around World By JOHN FARROW LONDON (AP)-The civil war In U.S. soccer is spreading throughout the world—with the rebel National Professional League going all out to get star players. The NPL is trying to sign star players to give its league—not recognized by the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA>—a great send-off in a couple of months. The North American Soccer League (NASD is the official recognized league. It is planning to get star teams from all over Europe to appear in exhibition matchei before the NPL launches its league. SEEK TOP PLAYERS . The NPL teams have decided they'll go ahead and try to sign star players — even without FIFA recognition. Harry Andrew! of the Scottish Sunday Express claimed: "Two top British soccer stars, a Scot and an Englishman, are to be offered huge feet to join America'! new and 'outcast' National Professional League." Andrews named Scotland's Ron Yeats, Liverpool's centre- half in the English League, and Roger Hunt, also of Liverpool and a member of England's winning World Cup team, Yeats and Hunt said they had not heard about possible offers of $30,000 to sign plus guaranteed contracts for two or three years. MAY BE OUTCASTS The problem for both players —and any others approached—is that if they join teams in the rebel NPL then they could be suspended by their own associations. Several British teams are due i go on tours of the United States this summer. Officials of the NPL sre due In England Monday to talk about matters of signing players. Many officials all over the world believe it's one of the I tragedies in world wide soccer that the two American leagues —the official and the unofficial —could not solve their problems and present a united soccer front. The reason: Most people in soccer loving countries throughout the world would like to see the United States as a big power in the game—a power that could enter a strong team for the 1970 World Cup in Mexico with a real chance of challenging the world's best teams. Red Ferraris Crush Fords at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Italy's magnificent Ferraris, dealing a crushing defeat to the world champion American Fords, roared Sunday to an across-the-board victory in the 24-hour continental road race. With Chris Amon of New Zealand at the wheel of the winner, three of the bright red Italian machines crossed the finish line in 1-2-3 order. In the wake of their fire-spitting exhaust pipes, the Ferraris left behind the once-proudl fleet of Ford Mark IPs' which brought the championship to the United States last year. BEATEN BADLY The No. 1 Ferrari, driven alternately by Amon and Lorenzo Bandini of Italy, beat the only Mark II left in the race at the finish by nearly 300 miles. The five other Ford factory cars had long since been abandoned in their garages. A freakish plague of transmission failures sidelined four and engine trouble finished the other. His great triumph got Enzo Ferrari, the Italian manufacturing genius, off to s smashing start in hit drive to regain the. world sports car title taken from him" last year by Ford. The race was the first in a series in the United State! and Europe. FORD WAS SEVENTH The only surviving Mark II, piloted by Bruce McLaren of England and Lucien Blanch! of Belgium, limped home in seventh place. Adding, insult to Injury suf fered by Ford, two little Ger- - man Porschet grabbed fourth and fifth placet. It made little difference in the last 20 hours of the gruelling contest which of the three Fer-,.: raris was in front of iti companion can. Bandini and Amon had iwapped the lead frequently with the lecond-place machine driven by Mike Parkei of Eng- '■ land and Ludovico Scarfiotti of Italy as they took turns going into the pits for fuel and tires. They had no other troubles. ' Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico.. and Jean Gulchet of France got home third despite a mechanical breakdown which cost them , 20 minutes in the race. In the colorful wlndup, the - three Ferraris found each other on the course and came across the finish line abreast of each. other, taking the checkered flag of victory together..... -.-, The fourth and- fifth- place - Porsches, getting into the act, lined up side by side Just behind the Ferraris and came in,With' them. '•'■; MANY WERE ELIMINATED \ The fierce demands on the cars knocked 29 of the 59 starter! out of the race, which started in Saturday's bright sunshine, ran through a cold night and early morning fog, then back Into the sun. Fifth place wai taken by a Porsche prototype entered privately from Zurich, Switzerland, and driven by Dieter Spoerry and Rico Stelnemahh. * WASHER SPIN-DRYER? • FAST!!! Yes, the amazing new Hoover is so fast that you can wash 24 lbs. in less than 30 minutes ... And gets them cleaner too!!!! • EFFICIENT!!! So efficient that it needs less than 9 gallons of water Uses less detergent too!!! And there's a Suds-Saver. It has a stainless steel tub that will never rust, easy to get at controls, and a high speed Spin-Dryer that leaves most clothes dry enough to iron. "It washes in 30 minutes No wonder she's skeptical. Most ordinary washers take several hours to wash a 24-pound load! • COMPACT!!! Yes, it's compact, yet does a man size job cleaning moTfe clothes faster and better. The overall dimensions of the HOOVER WASHER SPIN-DRYER are slightly over 16" x 29" x 31". making it ideal for any location in the house, boat or trailer. FAST? EFFICIENT? PORTABLE? COMPACT? Yes, you get all of these fine features and many more in the new HQOVER WASHER SPIN - DRYER. ^n^ORTsABIftii— Talk about convenience! Store the machine in one place . . . Then when you are ready to wash, just roll it up to any sink (NO SPECIAL, PLUMBING NECESSARY) slip on the hose and start washing. Mr. Harold Anderson of the Hoover Company will be in attendance on Friday, Feb. 10 from 12 noon to 9:00 p.m. and on Saturday, Feb. 11 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to demonstrate and answer all questions regarding the New Hoover Washer Spin - Dryer. Reg. $229.95 HIPPERSON HARDWARE co. ltd 395 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phoned 3524543^1 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., FEB. 7, t.67 L I L A B N E R I'M ENTERTAINING SOME PROMINENT PROTEST SINGERS TONIGHT SHE'S DEMANDING A THO MILLION ADVANCE,FORHER NEWONE-S-W-- OF PROTESTA5AINSI CAPITALISTGREED!!" D—hbuMtr_-l__-b——- 1 1 □3 «r.P) *_s: It « ~?5, ^<- t___i_*?vK &? C.-. soins to set ACQUAINT-?. SUPP6!' Your Individual Horoscope Look in the section in which particularly generous now, warn your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, Wednesday, February I, INT MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Consistency and moderation should be day's key words. With them, and your many fine talents directed to worthwhile channels, you should make fine strides. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Your planetary influences, not that you keep.on your toes so as not to fail witlessly into traps, make foolish blunders. Many responsibilities are yours now, so do the bang-up job you can! MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — You should have generally smooth going, but if you should run into obstacles take them In stride. You can hurdle them — and wind up the day satisfactorily. ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL N MC CABLE FM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 8:00—News 6:10—Music 6.40—Farm Fare 6 45-Chapel In the Sky .... 7:00—News 7: OS-Music 7:25—Sports News J:30—News 7:35-Musio 8:00—News 8:05—B.C. News and Weather 8:10—Bill Good Sports News 8:15—Music 8:30—Commentary and Stocks 8:38-Music 8:55—Roads «IX.-News 9:15—Gordie Tapp Show 9:45—Open Line 9:59—DOOTS 10:00—Open Line 10:30—Music ll:0O—News U:05-Music U:30-Woman's World 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment 12:00-Musie 12 15-Sports News 12.25-New 12:30-Music l:00-B.C. Farm Report 1:05-Music 2:oO-Back to the Bible 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:0O-News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee S:30-Back to the Bible 4:00—News 4:10—Sports News 4:15—Music 5:05—Bill Good Sports 5:10-Ted Reynolds Sports 5:15-News 5:20—Music 5:50—News 6:00-Strikes and Spares 6:05—Music 6:55-News 7:00-Sacred Heart 7:15-Chapel in the Sky 7:30-Christian Frontiers ft ■ QQ News 8:03-Ladies' Curling Playoffs 8:25—CBC Tuesday Night 10:00—News 10:15-Five Nights a Week 10:30-This Is My Story ll:0O-New- CBC PROGRAMS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 5:05-Sports Desk 5:10—Spotlight on Sports 5:15—Tempo 5:30-News 5:45—Tempo 6:00-The World at 6 6:30—Eleanor Entertains 7:00—News 7:03-The Swingers 7:30-Christian Frontiers 1:00—News 8:03-CBC Tuesday Night 10:00—News 10:15-Five Nights a Week at This Time 10:3t-Chamber Music ll:00-News ll:03-Music '67 12:00-News 12:05-After Hours Till 6 a.m. 6:00-The A.M. Show 7:45—Morning Devotional 7:57-A.M. Show and Newscasts 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Interlude 9:15—The Gordie Tapp Show 9:45-Along the Way 12:15-News 12:30—B.C. Farm Report 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Miles Ramsay 1:45—Network Resume 2:00-News 2:03—School Broadcast 2:30-Opening of B.C. Legislature 4:55—Assignment 5:00-News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 4:10-Music 4:55-Asslgnment 5:00-News 8:05—Sport! ■ 6:00—News 6:10-Music -'"-' 7:45—Morning Devotional 7:55—Music and News Show 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Remits 9:15—Gordie Tapp Show 9:45—Along The way 9:59-00018 10:00—Along the Way 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Provincial Affairs 12:00-Along the Way 12:15—News and Weather 12:30—B.C. Farm Report 1:00—John Drainie l:15-Music 1:40—Assignment 1:45—Program Resume 2:00-News 2:03—Education for Schools 2:30-Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30-Muslc 4:00—News 5:15-Music 5:30-News 5:35-Encounter 5:45-Music 6:00-The World at 6 6:30-Musie 7:00-News 7:03-Music 7:30-CBC Halifax Orchestra 8:00-News 8:03-Between Ourselves 9:00—Midweek Theatre 10:00-Newi 10:15-Five Nights a Week 10:30-Dlstinguished Artists ll:00-News U:0S-Hermit's Choice 12 00-News 12:05-After Hours JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — A suggestion to which you have not given much previous thought could, quite unexpectedly, open the door to success Give every proposal serious consideration. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Not everyone will see things as you do, but be tolerant of divergent opinions — and listen to all! You could, quite conceivably, gain new insight into a hitherto insoluble problem. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo)—Planetary influences favorable. Your perception and intuition should be keen . now. Get into the spirit of things and do your utmost, which can be substantial. Good progress in the making. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Inspiration may be lacking, but that should only spur your determination to further good and constructive efforts. Emphasize your innate orderliness and systematic way of doing things. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Wait for results without becoming anxious. Don't anticipate difficulty, and you will encounter less. Work con scientiously and your perseverance will be rewarded. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Consider all new propositions and suggestions carefully before accepting. Some deceptive influences, now prevalent, could lead to unpleasant involvements unless you are alert. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — You may encounter some unexpected situations but, in general, prudence and steadiness will keep the boat from rocking. Your innate adaptability can be a big aid. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Advancement may be fractional, but this is normal occasionally. Just remain constant, steady at the wheel. Be sure your energies and talents are directed into constructive channels. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Your intuition, plus your practicality, can help you stay on top, evaluate — and solve — problems more easily. Business interests favored. YOU BORN TODAY are, generally speaking, lively and enthusiastic, a giver, wishing to please and accomplish in first rate fashion. Your mind seeks learning and you always investigate the extraordinary. Many scientists, architects, inventors and successful business and industrial leaders have been born under Aquarius. You are also creatively inclined, and have a great love of art, music, and literature. Birthdate of: Wm. Tecumseh Sherman, Union General, U.S. Civil War; Jules Verne and John Ruskin, author!. SOCCER STANDINGS LONDON (CP)-Old Country soccer standings, including Saturday's games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W T L F A Pt Liverpool 15 8 5 51 33 38 Manchester U 16 5 6 52 35 37 Nott F Stoke Chelsea Tottenham Leeds Coventry Wolverh'ton Huddersf'ld Preston Crystal P Carlisle MiUwall 14 8 6 40 3136 14 5 9 48 35 33 1110 7 54 4332 14 410 48 3932 12 8 7 39 3432 Division II 15 7 6 52 32 37 14 7 7 59 3435 13 7 7 37 2933 15 311 54 4533 14 5 8 41 37 13 311 43 4033 13 6 9 31 3132 Division III Queens PR Bristol R Watford Mansfield Oldham Torquay Middlesb'gh Reading Glllingham Walsall 16 9 2 71 16 41 15 7 8 55 4737 14 7 6 40 2335 14 7 7 56 4635 13 510 59 3931 13 511 45 3431 13 5 9 53 4331 12 511 43 3729 911 8 33 3429 13 310 40 4229 Division IV Stockport Barrow Southport Tranmere Southend Crewe Wrexham Hartlepools 17 6 13 9 14 6 12 9 14 5 13 7 913 39 1940 50 34 35 40 2534 36 2333 46 32 40 3233 47 2931 13 511 41 40 31 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Celtic Rangers Aberdeen Hibernian Clyde Kilmarnock IB 3 1 77 24 39 15 4 2 62 1934 13 4 6 51 at 13 2 8 56 3928 11 4 6 38 3126 10 6 7 37 3426 Morton Arbroath Raith R East Fife Albion Queen of S Hamilton Division II 23 2 1 78 15 48 16 4 4 53 2! 17 2 5 56 30 36 15 3 8 52 4133 14 4 0 52 4332 12 6 7 67 5030 12 6 8 47 3530 IRISH LEAGUE -infield 14 4 3 68 3532 Glentoran 13 6 2 62 33 32 Derry City 11 5 5 48 3827 Holeraine 9 5 7 51 4223 Gienavon 9 5 7 50 3723 Crusaders 10 2 9. 57 57 22 yiwtkOirtftby ctau/ut (jJhsshjt Spellman Statement Strikes Fire SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The new bishop of the Episcopal (Anglican) diocese of California criticized Roman Catholic Cardinal Spellman Saturday for calling Vietnam "Christ's war" and expressed "grave moral doubts" about United States involvement. At the same time. Bishop C. Meyers, successor to Bishop James L. Pike, appealed for closer Protestant and Catholic ties. Bishop Meyers told the annual convention of the diocese: "Never have I heard a more outrageous s t a t e m e n t by a bishop than that of the Archbishop of New York (Spellman) when he designated the conflict in Vietnam as Christ's war against the Viet Cong and the people of North Vietnam. May God and Pope Paul forgive him. "I sympathize with the doves rather than the hawks. JIFFY KNIT Use two strands of knitting worsted together for swiftly made slippers for cold nights. Jiffy-knit slippers — you can do 1 in an evening! A flat piece for each — ribbing, seed stitch. Pattern 698: women's, men's sices S, M, L included. THIRTY • FIVE CENTS in coini (no stamps, please) tor each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dipt., 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME •—Live Program (O-Color Program KREM-TV — Chanel 2 7:30-Combat t'.SO-Invaders* (C) 9:30-Peyton Place* (C) 10:00-Fugitlve' (C) ll:00-Nightbeat ll:30-Late Movie KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30-National Geographic* (C) 8:30-Red Skelton Show* (C) 9:3ft-Petticoat Junction* (C) 10:00-Danny Kaye Show* (C) 11:00-11 o'clock News ll:30-Big Four Movie -BO-TV — Channel I DAILY CROSSWORD 7:00-McHale's Navy 7:30-G!rl From UNCLE* (C) 8:30-Occasional Wife* (C) 9:00-Tuesday Night Movie (C) "Twilight for the Gods" 11:00—News and Weather (C) ll:30-Tonight With Carson* (C) CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11, Castlegar, Channel S; Cranbrook, Channel U 10:00—School Telecast 10:30-Frlendly Giant . . 10:45-Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:25—St. Lawrence North 12:O0-Girl Talk 12:30-Search for Tomorrow 12:45-Guiding Light 1:00—Coronation Street 1:30-As the World Turn; 2:00—Password 2:30—Fine and Dandy 3:00-Tako Thirty 3:30-The Edge.of Night, 4:00—Communicate 4:30-Mad Movies 5:00—Passport 5:30—Music Hop 6:00-Fllm: "The Locket" 7:30—Reach for the Top 8:0O-Red Skelton Hour 9:00—Quentin Durgens, M.P. 10:00—CBC Newsmagazine 10:30-The Public Eye ll:00-News 11:19—Vlewp"'"* CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY 8:45-Peak - Weather, Ed Allen, Interviews, News 10:00—Western Schools 10:30-Friendly Giant 10:45-Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:25-St. Lawrence North 11:55-CBC News 12:00-12 to 1 Show 1:00-The Millionaire 1:30—Take a Chance 2:00—Password 2:30—Something for the Louies 3:00—Alberta Legislature Growing 3:30-Edge of Night 4:0O-Communicate 4:30—Long John Silver (C) 5:00—Woody Woodpecker 5:30-Round Up — Noddy, Sport! 6:00-Provincial Affair! 6:15-Weather, Newa 6:30—Lost in Space 7:30-Love on a Rooftop 8:00-Green Acres (C> > 8:30—Music Canada (C) 9:30-Festlval 11:00-CBC News 11:20—Final Edition U:25-Wacklest Ship in the Army ■ ACROSS l.Boy 8. Man from Basel 11. Like aa equine 12. Piebald pony 13. Scoff 14. Flower 15. Famous singer's monogram 16._r.2wds. 17. Hesitation sound 18. Headman 20. More costly 22. Boss on shield 28. Constellation 27. Floating lee masses 28. BUI of fare 29. Drawing rooms in Pari! 80. Devout. 2. Colleague 3. Metallic rocks 4. Employ 5. Norse god 6. Freshet 7. Longingly t. Preposition 9. Branch 10. Disgruntled 16. Light 21. French river 23. Cry oft cow 24. Profits 25.Greek mountain 27. Used for frying 29. Witness 31. Little islands 33. Jargon 34. Sandarao tree 15. Isinglass T5 JJ_L-Jl_ _>]:..'J _HQ[__I ULIU'.-.' __*__: t .121 _j l.i.ffl !___._ _am_ an aa i uauau _u_-B -HIJ ffl'J [___[•]: _MU. ]._.-! __I_[_L]_.J __ .-lUi.l-Hlrf l][_ll_ Ul_i_l*_ !„!.„__ i-IULU l_-M._- Yeetentejr'i Anwer M.B-ahaped molding U. Tattered cloth 89. Wrath 40. Balmoral Castle's (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) X birds DOWN 1. Silent interjections DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hen's how to work Its AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another, in this sample A ti used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, epos. trophies, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letter! sre different. A Cryptogram Quotation HE EX VK VPKOTL -AJ, VK EW.EWTHOTA FADHAXHJC — JAFUVJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote! LETTHR-WRITINO, THAT MOST DELIGHTFUL WAY OF WASTING TIME.—MORLEY <« 1987, Klni _ wturet Syndicate, Inc.) ■W TTCOA ENATJ, HJEW 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Beit of Everything - smartest knit, crochet fashions afghans, quilts, embroidery toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 bee patterns. Hurry, send 25c. 12 Uniquqe Quilts from famous museums. Send 60c for Museum Quilt Book No. 1 Valuel Quill Bo k No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 60c. , 0MSA. lip. With. Wajuon Wahtin Printed Pattern 2-8 SPRINGY! Choose a color clear snd springy for this swingy dress you can sew in, a few hours. will love the little (or no) sleeves, V'yoke and button detail. Send right now! Printed Pattern 8458: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes l'_ yards 45-inch. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern.Ontario residents add 1c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. EVERYTHING NEW - 115 most-wanted fashions, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Clip coupon in Catalog—choosa one pattern free. Send 60c now. ____■ BIRTHS KUERBIS-TO Mr. and Mn. Mix Kuerbls, 310 Carbonate St., at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Feb. 6, a daughter. HELP WANTED—MALE MAN EXPERIENCED IN LOG building to erect walls of 40- by 60-foot building. Logs at site. Accommodation supplied. Write Anglemont Estates Ltd., Anglemont, B.C. Ph. 955-2211. _■'.__ -31-36 HELP WANTED WANTED: CARRIER BOYS for Newspaper routes, apply Circulation Department, Nelson Daily News. —24-tfn SALESMEN WANTED SECOND INCOME FOR MAN over 40 who has 3 to 5 hours day. Up to $600 In a month. P. W. Dlckerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 934 N, Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas. 79101. -_3i-3f SITUATIONS WANT'" vurw^rmmkvm WANTED TO RENT DANCE BAND AVAILABLE for parties, cabarets, etc. - Modern and old time. Buddy Rogers and the Blue Velvets.1 Phone 852-5442. -14-39 UPHOLSTERY AND CARPET- Ing cleaned expertly. Up to 20% off. Phone 352-5909. _____ -23-47 STENO-BOOKKEEPER WISH- es Immediate employment. Good references. Ph. 352-6585. -29-31 HOUSING INFORMATION Wanted — Housing for health services and hospital personnel, housekeeping rooms, suites, room and board. Please state facilities, location and rentals to Box 17, Daily News. -29-34 CARPENTER REQUIRES small jobs, renovations, etc. _Ph0M 365-3056. —31-36 1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. PH. 352-6988 after 4 p.m. —29-tfn FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION SEWERS! You Can SAVE at EATON'S, TRAIL During the Big SPOTLIGHT SALE OF FABRICS All This Week -30-31 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AMD PARM SUPPLIES FOR SALE - 3 YR. OLD BAY mare, also 8 month old colt. Apply Wm. R. Kootnekoff, Passmore, B.C. —30-32 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle. Phone 352-6874 J DeJong. Nelson -09-tfn LAYING PULLETS FOR SALE. Phone 352-3808. -2-tfn PITS. CANARIES. BEES PURE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale. Ph. 365-7014 or write Box 486, Castlegar, B.C. . -;30-41 PUPPIES FOR SALE. VARIOUS kinds and colors. Cheap. PhOne 352-5607. -29-40 A CIVIL SERVANT WOULD like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom home. 6 well-behaved children. Need a house urgently. Phone 352-5984 eves, or 352-3155 days. Ask for Mr. Speedie, -29-31 2-3 BDRM. HOME OR" APART- ment for district manager in or around Nelson. Please write Mrs. J Mcllroy, Box 10, Nelson Daily Newl, or phone 352-7398, -17-34 2 OR 3-BDRM. HOUSE7-Y RE-, liable family by April 1st. -I Phone 3524545. -28-33 INSULATE against Cold in the Winter and Heat in the Summer with Jet Spun Rock Wool. WE BLOW IT INI Phone for FREE ESTIMATE. COLUMBIA TRADING CO. Ph. 352-5571 609 Ward St. TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES SAFEWAY -23-34 MORTGAGES NO DISCOUNT Sell your Mortgage or Agreement for Sale and receive an immediate cash advance. No discounting providing require ments meet with Corporation requirements. Send full details to P.O. Box. 8. Vancouver 2. No brokers or agents -=_ran .DES OF GRAIN FED BEEF 55c, cut and wrapped: Sides ol grain fed pork 35c cut and wrapped 39c. Home cured Hams and Bacon Newdan Farm, Creston, B.C. Phone 356-9901, --163-tfO SUNNEN WET PIN HOLE hone, limited number of mandrels with the machine which is in excellent condition, Kootenay AutO_Supply Co. Ltd., sJiiiniH-igVgsiiUU THERE'S NO WAY TO HIDE "SAFEWAY'S" QUALITY! Built for Good Living . . . Comfortable Living ... A Luxurious Home ... at an Economical Price. Come in and let us show you around and see for yourself why they say that General is "Styled Ahead of the Times." CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. Box 1458 Phone 365-5047 CASTLEGAR, B.C. Cranbrook St. Phone 426-4935 CRANBROOK It is with pleasure we announce that Johnny Ruud has joined our staff at Castlegar, B.C., and Bob Rae has teamed up with good ol' Bill Boyd at Cranbrook, so we will be able to serve you better throughout the East and West Kootenays in 1867. WALT HILL, Mgr. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES WRECKING '56-'59 FORDS, .5- '61 Chevs, '60 Chev Ptckup, '56-'58 Ford Station Wagon. '57 Volkswagen. '59 Renault. '58- '57 Buick, '55-'56 Plymouth, '60 IHC 4x4, Good motors: '51 Chev, '58 Chev 283. '56- '59 Ford V8, and 6 cylinders: '57 Volkswagen A55 Cottonwood Wrecking Service, Box 382. Nelson, phone 352-5815. -261-tfn FOR SA_E-'63 PONTIAC CON- vertlble, '59 Austin Gypsy 4- wheei drive. Texaco Service Station, Kinnaird Plaza. -29-31 5 - 1963 MERCURY, $850. TAN- dem dump truck. Carter box and hoist on air. Phone 823- 6517, Yarrow, B.C. -29-34 THREE-SPEAKER PORTABLE Fleetwood stereo, $60. Phone 352-2371. -28-35 1957 FORD MOTOR FOR SALE. Standard. Phone 226-7429. -29-31 WANTED-OLD RIFLES. 1 will buy single pieces or collections; also Winchester models 53, 55, 64, 65, 70, 71. Buy. or trade, Ph. 442-8719, Mickey Mudie, Box 1107, Grand Forks. ■ -26-31 MUST SELL 1960 PONTIAC, Std trans., good condition. Ph. -^30-35 FOR SALE-1950 FORD. GOOD running order. $100. Phone 852.306. 81-36 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES, FEB. 7, 1957—flf BOATS AND ENGINES SPOT CASH FOR. USED FURNI- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531. 413 Hall St., Nelson. B.C. -98-tfn U.S. AND CANADIAN SILVER dollars. Pete Polovnikoff, Box 2, Nelson. -10-35 BENCH SAW OR RADIAL ARM saw, Box 19, Nelson Daily News. t-30.3 WANTED: MEAT GRINDER, for commercial use. Phone 352-6866. '.... -31-36 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -28-tfn 26-FT. HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. Equipped for housekeep. .,.___,._,_■ «. "_!__>. en»' toS- Sentinel Supplies, Thrums Cranbrook, B.C. Offers.—30-32, _ phone 359-7282. . -27-32 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide te goods and services available In Nelson. Auctioneers KOOTENAY AUCTIONS Box 363 Nelson 332-6018 -207-tfn Automobile Dealers BILL'S MOTOR-IN LTD. (Datsui Sale!) 218 Baker St Phone 352-8231 -tfn SHIELDS PONT1AC-BUICK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 101 Baker St Phone 352-5505 . -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, Everything in waterproof plywood 101 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 ^tfn BURNS BUILDING MATERIALS LTD 002 Baker St. Phone 852-6661 —tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson. B.C Phone 852-7521 Contract! Birth Certificate! Legal Documents Important Paper! -tfn Plumbing & Hepting PLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street,. Nelson, B.C. -149-tfn ONE 7x14:5 TRAILER TIRE and wheel, open centre type. Home-made camper. — Phone 352-3404. ' - • ;-.l-36 NO. 2 ALFALFA HAY, 824.00 A ton. F. Ivany, Lister, B.C. Ph: 856-991)9. -28-491 KNIGHT AND SQUIRE Mobile homes are at Barrett Trailer Sales. Fruitvale. -14-tfn REX TRAILER, 8'X40\ TWO- bedroom, $3000. May be seen at 13-Mile. Phone 352-2660. —31-36 PUBLIC NOTICES GE WRINGER WASHER, TIM- er. Excellent condition. $50 Phone 352-8859. -30-32 ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE - All reasonable offers accepted. Creston, 856.775. -31-36 J. O. RIESTERER Plumbing Md Heating Ph. 332-5110 210 Rbbsort St. —26-tfrt Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers - Lithographers Color Printing Phone 852-3552 -lll-tfn Radio and TV Service COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 000 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolworth'l -tfn Contractors CASTLEGAR ROOFING CON VIDEO ELECTRONICS Zenith Electrohome TV. Sales and Service 394 Baker St Ph 852-8855 -180-tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales add service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 808 Anderson St. Ph. 332-5455 —186-tfn PROPERTY/HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE TIRED 6t PAYING RENT? Be your own landlord, buy this Duplex, 3 bedrooms each floor; substantially constructed; needs some maintenance. Low down payment. Call lor appointment w view. - Wftl. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., 534 Josephine St., phone 352-2425, -298-tfn SMALL BUILDING SUITABLE for warehouse or shop. Approx. 500 sq. ft., concrete block construction. Office, washroom and full basement, IV. miles from City Centre, Lot 40 x 100. Full price 83750., Down payment $750. William Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd. Ph. 352-2425. -4-tfn If the payments on the bouse you Sold don't come in fast enough to meet your needs, we could buy the balance from vqu. We pay in cash Box 374. Trail -216-tfn RETIREMENT HOME, CLOSE In. Bedroom, basement Flower beds, garden, fruit, 8 different verities. For full Information write Box 1066, Creston. -29-34 CENTENNIAL FOUNTAIN AND POOL TENDER Sealed Tenders are invited for the Construction of a Fountain and Pool in Lakeside Park, Nelson, B.C. Tenders will be received by the Architect, 415 Kootenay St., Nelson, B.C., on or before 4:00 P.M., Molmtain Standard Time, 27th of February, 1967. Plans and Specifications are available to Contractors tendering from the Architect's Office in Nelson, B.C., on deposit of $10.00 cash or certified cheque, payable to the Architect. Deposit will be refunded upon return of | documents, in good condition, within seven days of Close of Tender. Examination set can be viewed at the office of the Architect upon prior arrangement. All tenders shall be accompanied by a Bid Deposit of $800 cash or Certified cheque and a 50% Performance Bond will be required. Bids are not subject to revision for a period of 30 days following close of Tender. The lowest or any'Tender will not neces- sarilv be accepted. FAIRBANK, SAWYER, NIXON AND BROWNING, Architects and Community - Planners, 415 Kootenay St., Nelson, B.C. -31-h BUSY LUNCH COUNTER BUS- iness with confectionery. Centrally located In a city in West Kootenay. Fully equipped to handle full course meals. Suitable terms can be arranged. Apply by letter for appointment for details to Box 11, Nelson Daily News. -17-tfn NEW AND USED, OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric. Ph. 352-3175. -23-n latUj Nero* CtrcalatloB Dept., Ph. 352-355! In CRANBROOK contact MRS C. CLOAREC. 501-S-5th St. lc KIj .BERLEY contact MRS W. MORRIS. 355 Haney St Price per tingle, cony. 10 cents By carrier per week. 45 cents ;,' In advance. . ! Subscription rates: By mail In Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 2.2! Hires month's __ 5.M Six months _»..„____. 11.00 Ons year ,._-.._.. 20.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month ■. . $ 8.50 Three months ; ' 6.75 Six monthi 12.50 One year — 23.00 STORE FOR SALE. - GOOD business and location; low payments. 2 bdrms. in rear, Phone 365-7314 after 6 p.m. for information. Box 117, Robson. -23-34 FOR SALE OR RENT 4- COM- mercial building office, ! suites, Ph. 365-5931. -24-tfn RENTALS Komarek "Partly Guilty" WELLESLEY. Mass,. (AP)-' , Vladimir Kazan-Komarek, 42, SKI-DOO ALPINE 2-TRACK, $20 freed by the Chechoslovakian E_-1i"--2_fi_3 J?ff._w»__-M~l -pvernment after being con- Phone 357-9317; 6ave Martin, Ymir,ti.C„ ..... ..'.'. -29-53 CENTRALLY LOCATED - 2| bdrm cottage. Range provided. Ph. 352-3315 or 352-2736. ._■•'--- .'- 30-tfnl HOUSEKEEPING BY DAY 01. month, reasonable. Ph. 352- 5857. '......., -13-38 OFFICE SPACE' AVAILABLE for rent W. Kalyniuk Agencies ■ -.:-■ _j06.tfn ROOMS FOR SENT.BY DAY, week or -month.. Royal Canadian Legion,..:. -22-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites; dishes, linen supplied 171 Baker Street. --^28--tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - Phone days,. 852-2018, -304-tfn PROPERTY WANTED NEW CANADIANS VIA SCOT- .. land have now purchased. Now require a 2-br. modest home1 in uphill district for party con. ing in from- coast in earlyl April. Please phone 352-2425, William Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd. _-31-tfn LISTINGS WANTED. BUIU) ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands. Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson Ph 352-2425 —231-tfn THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON CIVIC CENTRE Sealed tenders will be receiv- . REE INSPECTION DO YOU I 5^M__1^_SH_l.i*_ _? trVctorr^gecwrsVin, cedar j cmiCO REFBIOEBATION shakes and asphalt shingles all types of roofing repairs. Work guaranteed. J. Boisvert, manager. Phone 305-3051 after « p.m. -M-»2 Llisle Husiak. General Masonry Stone Brick Cement Stucco Plastering i$28 Fills St. Phone 352-7692 -239-tfn BENK MASONRY Fireplace, Brick and St. Mi Wort $08 Victoria St. Ph. 352-3817 —8-82 Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor, 7th and Davies. Ph 362-2525 Transistorized Ignition- AND APPLIANCES Installation-Servicing, Repairs 79 Gov't Rd Nelson Ph 852-7861 -143-tin ,1 l -I ii -■ 1 Sporting Goods Fred Whltelsy's Sport Shop 488 Blktr St' Phone 852-7741 -tin Topsoil Larry's Topipll, Sand Snd Gravel Ph. 352-2355 Dayi, 352-7376 eves -tin Vacuum Cleaners ELECTRO_UX Silra J Sfrvlre 711 InnesStV . Pt). 352-7341 -77-tln require s business location with 120 feet on highway and near Baker St.? Call William Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd.. phone 382-2423. ,._B5-tfn STANLEY ST. SMALL STORE area with living quarters abovt. William Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd. Ph. 352-2425. -4-tfn FOR SOLE OR RENT 2 BRM. house in Nelson, oil heat. Ph. 332-6877. . -30-37 LAKESHORE LOTS CONTACT William Kalyniuk Agencies -285-tfn p.m. March 1, 1967, for the fol lowing work Modification and renovation of the Ladies' and Men's Rest- rooms in the Civic Theatre. Specifications can be Obtained from the Civjc Centre Office, 719 Vernon.Street, Nelson, B.C. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D. J. Thomas Manager. -31-h RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED a 2-bedroom home with den. Fairview area preferred. Substantial down payment. Call William Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., phone 352-2425. -285-tfn victed on spy charges, said Sunday he is "partly guilty" of the charges. Kazan-Komarek refused, however, to say what activities he was engaged in! The only hint the Csech-born naturalized American gave regarding the charges was this statement; 'Then were Implications of the French backing the whole tiling up," A source close to the Kazan- Komarek family, asked about the "partly guilty" statement, said "he was probably telling the truth. It's a matter of record now that he did do some work-he did bring some people out of the country.... did have some activities along those lines." Kazan ■ K o m a r e k said he wanted to check with the U.S. state department before saying anything more. RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS to rent Or buy small farm. Reply Box 249, Castlegar, B.C. -31-36 MACHINERY ■tfn Offers will be received up to the 24th February for the demolition and removal of the Mid-. —-__,—, ■, ■ _. ..—-*. way Community Hill, at Mid-! VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. way, B.C. Cdntlct' either Mikej MaSSey Ferguson, N*w H6I- 4-tR. BOUSE ON 3 CORNER! Downing, Secretary, or _us land new and U6ed farm equip- lots. Close to school and bus; Sherbinin, Chairman, Midway; ment Pdrti, "sales and service stop. Phone 352-5845. -29-84, Community Club! --31-32' Phone 866-2254. Creston.. B C. ______ : I ._. __ ;: -283-tfn 2-BDRM. HOUSE AT THRUMS, close to Castlegar. Ph. 359-73171 -28-33 FOR SALE OR RENT IS NEL- son,, oil heat Ph. 362-6877. ' : ■' -30-35 PERSONAL A DRINKING PROBLEM? WE care A A meets Friday night Ph 352-3783 or'■352.707 — t -102-tfn All Finance Companies Lower Rates TORONTO (cpi-r-An Finance companies lowered their lending rates last week following the drop in the Bank of Canada's prime lending rate to five from 514 per cent. Current rates are 30-59 days, 5 _.'/«; 60-89 days, S.i-6; 90-179 days, 6.y4; 180-365 days, 6-6% per cent. Current commercial company rates are; demand 5%-5ft; and 30 days, 5_.-6 per cent. Thursday'! treasury bill tender declined again with both 81- day and 182-day bills awarded at average yields of 4.63 per cent compared with 4.63 and 4.67 per cent respectively list week. The Government of Canada told on Jan. 31, 4-W, MoOMooo 303-day treasury bills at average yields of 4.S1. This auction.1 completes the $256,000,000 cash offering announced earlier in the month. . . - Prices on the bond market were .unchanged to higher in active trading. -•'■ '"y \ Short •term Government 6f Canada bonds - were virtually unchanged with the 4y« A general meeting wrll be held at the Canadian. Legion Hair on Thursday, Feb. 7th, at. 8 p.m. Executive meeting 7:15 p.m.— Please attend, — 31-31 ;j Stock Quotations like Daily News does not hold Itself responsible tn the event ot an error In the following list. Jtastat price* supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse 4 McCuaig Bros., Trail.B.C. TORONTO STOCKS 67.25 29.75 48.50 34.75 23.00 18.00 60.00 12.75 24.00 13.75 5.50 32.25 41.00 15.50 . CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our .sincere appreciation to friends; and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy, cards.and flowers received in the loss of our:son and brother, Clifford John Wilson, at Williams Lake January 15th, 1967. ■ . '' Mr. and Mrs: R. W. Middleton and family. —31-31 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their acts.of love and sympathy during, .our recent, loss, of a wonderful mother, MTs. Julia Williams. Our deepest thanks to the staff of Willowhaven Private Hospital and to the doctor! from the clinic in !«_.-. ■. • ,; u • -*The Williams Family. . :•■'■■. ' —31-31 PARISH LIFE WORK6HOP . p.m., Redeemer Hall, Tues •B* Thins.; Memorial Hall, wed. .CHAMBER OF MINES Annual Meeting Tuesday, February 7, 1967. 7:30 p.m. Cham-i ber Office, 371 Baker St, Nelson, B.ev ■■-• -30-31 CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who sent such beau-1 , titul cards, flowers and mes-( -31-31 sages and offered their sincere) ._.„_; - _. „, ^, Wndness and sympathy in the taterproy. £pe 91.62 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi UM Asbestos 23.25 AlgomaSteel 24.00 Alta. -as Trunk 31.75 Aluminum 36.00 Ar'gi- 14-75 Argus C Pfd 11-75 Bank of Mont. 60.37 Banket N.S. Bathurst Power Bell Telephone ■B.A. Oil B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A BCC.: Telephone Burns-- Co. Calg.' Power Can. & D. Sugar 22.50 Can. Cement 40,50 Can.'-Iron- 20.62 Can'Breweries 7.12 Can.Canners 12.50 Can! Industries 18.50 Can. imp. flank S4.25 Can.' Pac. Rly. 62.75 -hemcell • -, CoK Cellulose Cominco ... Cons: Paper COns. .Gas/; Ci-estbrk. Timber 5.25 Dist. Seagrams 33.00 Dome Pete 41.00 Don)- Bridge 18.50 D.'Electrohome 14.25 pom. Foundries 21.12 DorinSfores 19100 Dom. Tar % C. 18.37 Dofn. Textiles 31.60 Eddy Match Co. 32.00 Eddy Paper 14.87 Falconbridge 89.00 Famous Players 33.75 Fanny Farmer 35.00 Ford Motor Co. 50.50 Ford of Can. 125.00 Gen.-Steel Wares 8.62 Goodyear . 150.00 Greyhound L 21.25 Gt. Lakes Power 23.75 Home Oil A. 23.62 Home Oil B 25.75 Hudson Bay Co. 16.75 Husky Oil Industrial. Imperial Oil Iirib:. Tobacco ind. Minerals In. Nat Gas Pfd 17.00 Inland Nat. Gas 9.50 Intl. Utilities 26.37 Int. Nickel 95.75 13.37 25.12 59.00 14.37 11.75 Buy all Sherwin Williams. paidt products at 20% discount. Kern-Gin, Super Kern Tone,! Eameloid, etc. at HIP PERSON HARDWARE i ~ —29-h recent bereavement of the tragic loss-of the late dearly beloved and always remembered -Raymond H.; Stack. . ■-.-■ V. ! Miss Barbara Stevens. '■ -31-31 Interprov. Steel 4.70 Jefferson Lake 28.25 LAST REMINDER Small Business Management -,*._. . "Course"— MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING starts tonight, 7:30 p.m., L. V. Rogers Senior Secondary School. i:Information; 352-6681. r— —31-81 FUNERAL NOTICE BOYCE—FunOral services for Mrs. Marie Jean Martha Boyce, wife of Edwin J. 'Boyce, will be held at the Chapel of Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday at 3 p.m. The Rev,,H. B. Eggleton will, officiate and services will be followed by cremation. In lieu of flowers, friends wishing to do so are requested to make memorial donations to the Canadian .Heart Fund, 1956 West Broadwayr Vancouver19, B:C. Mdfta Ta Oppose ForcesGut Laurentide Loblaw B Massey Ferg. Management Molson Brew. Mont. Loco. Moore Corp. Noranda Ogilvie Flour Pacific Pete Price Bros. Power Corp. Que. Nat. Gas Royal Bank Rot-mans Salada Foods Shell Oil Shoppers. City 5.00 7.87 24,37 3.25 A 18175 16.00 93.50 59.37 12.75 11.37 13.37 11.00 9.75 74.75 27.87 10.00 25.37 2.60 35.25 2L87 22.00 By KEN PRITCHARD Canadian Press Staff Writer Little Malta, a strife centre through the centuries, again has girded for battle. ; But this tinie Malta is not preparing to repel invaders. Its current struggle is against a British government decision to reduce drastically 'its armed forces there during the.next four years. - ■ Prime Minister Wilson's Labor government defends its proposal- as a cost-cutting step vital to Britain's economy. But heavily-populated Malta, faced With .increased unemployment: SMS the plan as a disaster and a breach'of Britain's promises to the Mediterranean country -when it became an independent mem- ber;^.- -$0 Commonwealth in BJfewi--: ■Malta is ■ more than one island—it is a group 27 mile long, sttategtealiy located south of Stetty and midway between Gibraltar and the Suez Canal. Its Grand Harbor at Valletta can accommodate the entire British fleet, 'is less than 100 square WON GEORGE CROSS Malta/withstood almost daily bombings by the German-Italian sir fleets during the Second World War. It was awarded a communal .George Cross for its V-tor??-i.:J" ''•'5~ -'.: Many of. its- people regarded t_e coming of independence with foreboding. Its comparative prosperity was based largely on the spending on British bases, which gave employ- »s_t to working tributed heaxily- to other sectors of the economy. To ease the blow of transforming Malta from a major Mediterranean bastion — outmoded in the jet age—Britain helped plan a swift expansion of Malta's industry and a buildup of .tourism. Britain pledged to spend $150,000,000 .here; in the 10 years starting- in 1964. And emigration was encouraged, so that 86,000 Maltese went abroad to live between" 1948 and 1962 alone. But unemployment remained on the islands, which now have an estimated 350,000 population. . Arjd when the British government, grappling with a balance- of-payments problem, recently decided to cut its. 4,300 - man Malta garrison by two-thirds in the next four years, a new emo- tional storm arose. The Maltese government said Britain's move would lead to dismissal of 6,000 Maltese who now work for the British forces. It declared the p r o p o s e d reduction is too abrupt. ~~. I : RAF FUEL STOPPED The angered Maltese Monday stopped supplies of duty - free fuel, grounding RAF planes, and held an emergency session to; plan further retaliatory moves. In Britain, both houses of Parliament set up debates to explore tjie government's troop- reductioo''.plai!,-■ : . BritisH. newspapers, expressing sympathy for heroic Malta, suggested variously that Britain cut its aid to Zambia, reduce the flow of funds to West Ger- --,..- many where Britain Us in One-sixth of Malta's army, or pare ite big outlay population and con-east of Suez. . Southam Steel of Can. Texaco (New) Trans Mtn. Pipe 17.00 Trans Can. Pipe 27.87 Union Carbide 21.75 Union Gas of C. 10.62 Walker • Gooder. 31.50 Westcoast T. 27.37 Weston Geo. A 19.62 Woodwards A 23.62 Zenith Elect. 2.05 MINES AND OILS' Aug. Am. Moly. .34 Advocate. Aetna Inv. Agiico Atlantic Coast Aunpr . Barnat ,-' .Bethlehem Cop. Banff Oil Btajorne Brunswick Cdn. Export -_s Cdn: Gridoil Cdn: Homestead Campbell Chib Campbell- R.L. Can: Delhi Cariboo'Gold Casiaf Asb. Central Del Rio •Central Patricia Charter Gil Cbimn - Coch. Will Cons. Halliwell Cons.' Mogul Conus: Rambler Conwest Copperman Copper-'Corp. Cowiohdn Cop. Craigmout 11.75 24.00 24.25 32.50 36.25 15.00 12.00 60.50 67.37 30.00 48.75. 35.12 23.25 61.00 13.50 24.37 23.00 41,00 21.25 7.25' 12.75 18.75 64.50 63.00 14.00 "5.75 32.50 41.75 15.75 5.75 33.75 41.75 19.00 14.50 21.37 19.37 18.50 31.50 32.50 15.00 89.2S 34.25 39.00 51.25 126.50 9.00 169.00 21.75 24.00 24.00 26.00 16.87 13.62 25.37 59.25 14.50 11.87 17.50 96.25 92.25 4.80 28.62 5.25 0.09 24.50 3.95 19.00 16.25 94.00 59.59 13.00 11.50 13.50 11.25 10.00 75.00 28.00 10.12 25.50 2.90 28.37 36.50 22.00 22.87 17.37 28:12 22.37 10.87 31.62 27.62 19.87 24.25 2.10 Key. Anacon Labrador Lake Dufault Leitch Little Long Lac Lorado Madsen Malartic 1.44 28.62 14.87 5.90 1.70 .97 1.08 .58 Mattagami Lake 15,75 Midcon Mclntyre McWaters NortlrCalT" ■National Pete : New Conex New Gon. Wts. New Hosco .50 87.50 A9V. .31 2.05. : 5.20 .35 2.76 Oil New. Que. Raglan 5.40 New Jason . Norgqld Mines, N6riex, Normefal North Can. Northgate Opemiska Orchan ■ Permo Gas Petrol O & G Pickle Crow . PCE Explor. Pine Point . Place GaS .05 ' .09- .24_ 4.50 3.10 5.05 10.87 2.55 .28 ' .63 _2 .60 49.00 1.87 1.50 29.25 15.00 5.95 1.74 1.00 1.13 .60 15.87 .51 89.00 .50 ...32 2.20 5.30 .37 2.77 5.45 ,05_ .10 .25 4.70 3.15. 5.15 . 11.00 • 2.58 .29 .61 49.75 1.90 Placer 31.75 32.25 Patino 9.45 9.55 Preston 13.75 13.87 Provo 5.25 5.30 Sue. Lithium 1.73 1.90 Que. Manitou .25 .26 Juemont wz 10.25 Radiore .59 Ranger Oil 2.52 2.55 Rayrock 1.31 1.35 Reeves Mac 1.80 1.95 Rio Algom 24.25 24.75 Roman Corp. 13.62 '.3.87 San Antonio .26 ,27Vl Sarimco — .12 .14 Sherritt Gordon 4.45 4.50 Silver Standard .93 .95 Siscoe 4.20 4.30 Steep Rock 5.80 5:85 Sullivan Con. 3.85 4.00 Teck Corp. '.5.25, 5.35 Torbrit '. .5? .61 Traid Oil • 1.99 2.00 Tribag 1.21 1.23 Un, Buff. Add. .46' .46- United'Kenb": 3.45 3.60 United Canso - 2.82 2.85 Upper Can.' 1.53 1.58 W. Beaver Lodge .11 .12 Western Mines .4:20 4.30 Wright Harg. . .92 1.15 Wilroy 1,28 1.33 Zulapa . .16 ,nVi VANCOUVER STOCKS 3,75 .53 1.13 1.03 2.62 .40 7.30 14.00 1.65 9.20 4.25 6:25 •2.25 7:50 .20>_ 2.51 .20 16.00 12.-5 1.52 3.30 1:00 1.95 3.75 3.30 3.00 26.50 INDUSTRIALS Burrard Mort Growers A-;. Growers. R-- Ok. Helicopters Sun Pub. A Sun Pub. B Int..Brew. B MINES AND OILS Ace Mining Arctic Mining Arlington. Silver Blue Star Mines Buttle Lake Mines Bethex. Buchanan Mines Brenda Cons. Standard Cont. Potash . Cascade Moly. Copper Soo Crown Silver Croyden Dolly Varden Dundee Dynasty Earlcrest . Endako Futurity Oils Galaxy Granisle Homestake Silver .25 Jericho 13 Jersey Cons. — Kamloops Copper .22 London Pride -14_ Lornex 5.10 Lytton Minerals .58 Madrona Magnum McKinney Gold N. W. Ventures Mt. Washington New Cronin New Imperial Patricia Silver Rod. Yellowknife 3.50 3.10 8.25 8.37 .91 .37 .15 .53 .65 ; .32 7.75 .11 .24- 1.56 .19 .09 .53 .42 .15 7.80 .19 11.25 .46V- .26 6.55 1.03 .09- .13 .18 .16 2.99 .28¥i ;36 Rolling Hills Pyramid Quatsino - Silver Ridge Slocan Ottawa - .41 3:70 .13 :27 .32 : .92 .1514 .54: 1.60 .20. ;o9% .54 .43 .16 7.85 .21 11.50 .45 .28 6.70 .27 .14 .25 .23 .15 5.20 .59 .65 1.04" .10 .14 .19 .17 3.00 .43 3.75 .37_ -14 V- .68 .24 Skena Silver ' Tay River. Mines Trojan ; ■ Torwest ■ Vsif/Metals ■ VaSanda ExpJ;- : Uliea Mines,. FUNDS :;.-;-•=,-, All, Can. Com. Ali.Can.DIv.".: Ahier. 'Growth ' Can. Inv. Fund Colli7 Mutual Cbftiwlth. Int. Dh. Inc. B .: _• Group Income. Grow. Equity ■: Inv. Int'- Mutual Investors Growth. 9.30 Inv. Mutual ■'.'. Leverage "' Mutual Accum. Mutual Bon- Mutual Inc. Provident Trans Can. C United Ace. - .25 ..14 .15 ; .17 .17% 2.03 2.05 7.43 8.14 '9.37 10.27 5.75 6.28 3.94 4.32 5.79 6.29 10.10 11.07 ■5.47 6.02 3.89 4.25 5.32 5.81 6.19 6.73 9.30 10.11 4.97 5.40 9.80 10.74 5.30 5.80 8.59 8.98 6.21 6.79 6.16 6.70 7.48 8.15 9,55 10.44 MONTREAL (CP) - Prices slid fractionally in light trading Monday on the Montreal Stock Exchange, as profits were taken following last week's solid advance. The industrial index was off .36 to 161.23 after being up .26 at 11 a.m. Molson A was off % to 18%, Stelco % to 21% and Hawker Siddeley 25 cents to (4-70 following Friday's 80 cent advance. Cygnus B jumped 2% to 12%. Westburne Industries said earlier that it had acquired a "substantial" holding in Cygnus as an investment. Noranda Mines lost % to sm while Inco advanced % to 96. Hudson Bay was up % at 69%. Quebec Natural Gas lost % to 9Ti after the company announced lower earnings. Calgary Power gained % to 24% while New Brunswick Telephone lost ft to 15% on light turnover. Central-Del Rio Oils lost %:to 12% and Northern and Central Gas, the most active issue on the industrial list on sales of 10,645 shares, ended off % at 14. Trading was light on the' Canadian Stock Exchange. Devil's Elbow Mines was up 8 to 24 cents. On index, utilities were off .49 to 138.36 and banks .10 to 120.10. The composite index fell .36 to 152.94. Papers advanced .70' to 121.34. Industrial volume was 194,900 and. mines and oils 482,400 shares compared with 233,200 and 604,800 Friday. TORONTO (CP) - Shares of British International Finance (Canada) Ltd. and'York Lamb- ton Corp. were slashed in moderate trading Monday on the Toronto Stock Exchange in reaction to the Bank of Western Canada controversy. James Coyne, former governor of the Bank of Canada and now president of the Bank of Western Canada, said he was resigning from boards of both companies because they were not f o 11 o w i n g commitments given to Parliament concerning BIF's involvement with the bank. The remainder of the market moved fractionally lower, snap ping six consecutive days of gains. The industrial index declined .29 to 160.41. Moore Corp. backed off 1 to 93% and Molson A 1 to 18%. OILS SLIP Western oils continued to slid! with the index down 3.40 to 133.59. Canadian Superior-fell % to 28%, Hudson's Bay % to 25% and Central-Del Rio % to 12%. Speculatives remained active as Copper-Man eased % to 48% cents on . 553,000 shares while Consolidated Red Poplar gained 3 to 32% cents on 491,000. On index, golds were off 1.98 to 153.33 while base metals were up .16 to 90.13. Volume was 3,777,000 shares compared with 4,209,000 Friday. Declines outnumbered advances 245 to 193 With 247 issues unchanged. Corp. added % while Scurry Rainbow was off % and Canadian Marconi %. What stocks did Mon. Fri. Advances ' 627 832 Declines 595 369 Unchanged 227 226 Total 1,449 1,427 Dollar Down NEW YORK (CP)-Canadian dollar down 5-64 at 92% in terms of U.S. Funds. Week ago 92 47-64. Pound sterling down 3- 64 at $2.79 15-32. MONTREAL (CP)-U.S. dollar in terms of Canadian funds up 3-32 at $1.03 3-32. Pound sterling up 3-16 at $3.02 1-16. Denison Dickenson East Malartic East Sullivan First Maritimes Fargo Frobte Gt. Plains Dev. Giant .'Mascot Giant Yel., Granduc GunBar Mines Hastings Highland. Bell Honinger : Hudson Bay Mg 69.50 Hydra Ex .1* Iron Bay 2.96 Iso .. , 1.47, Jaye ExpWr. .18% Kerr Addison 11.87 53.50 3.95 1.40 6.00 3.05 3.15 4:25 12,25 .1.22 8:75 3:65 1.51 1.70 8.50 24.S0 3.85 .65 1.19 1.04 2.63 .45 7.40 14.25 1.70 '9.25 4-0 6.35- 2.30 7.6. .21% 2.63: .30 : 16.25 12.37 1.57 3.35 _«:■ 2.07 ' .50 m.: 1 5._v .48% .50 . 54.25 4.D0 1.55 6.10 3.15; 3.25 4,30 1237 1.25 9.00 3:75. -. 1:58 1.J4 8.70 24.7. 70.00 :2f 2.98 . 1.48 .19% 12.00 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) - Grain quote! (basis Lakehead): . High Low Close Flax M|y 300% 300% 300% Jly 303% 302% 303 Oct 307% 307 307 Raneseed Mar 280% 279% 279% May ' 277% 276% 277% Jly. " 275% 274% 275% Oats May - - 90% Jly _ _ 90% Oct. - - 90% Barley •May 128% __% 128% Jly 128 127% 128 Oct i - -■ ■ - 127% Rye M0y- 133% 133% 133% Jly v _ _ 130% Oct -133% 132% 132% World Briefs CENTENNIAL FLAME LIT COLLINGWOOD, Ont (CP)— A torch, Ut from the centennial flame to Ottawa and carried in relays by 15 high-school runners, was used Sunday night to light the centennial flame for this resort town,-. The runners covered the 310 miles from Ottawa in just more than two days. DENIES RED AID TOKYO ...Reuters) — Mme. Ratna Sari Dewi» President Sukarno's Japanese » born third wife, Monday denied a Jakarta newspaper "report that Japan's Communist party was helping her with" plans to Hy him here from Indonesia'Fee. 20. She said the report In the newspaper Wart Berita (News Report) was "false and slanderbus." Now in Tokyo awaiting the birth other first baby, said she had no links with the Japan Communist party. OTTAWA (CPl-Prinae Minister Eric Williams of Trinidad and Tobago will be a Centennial Year visitor to Canada, it was announced Monday, He will arrive here Aug. 29 and . visit Expo Aug. 31. GETS NEW JOB- MONTREAL (CP)-Dr. Robert H. More, 55, has been appointed chairman of the department of pathology at McGill University and pathologist • in- chief at the Royal Victoria Hospital, it was announced Monday. A native Of Kitchener, Ont, he succeeds Dr. G. C. McM-lain. PHOTO CONTRACTS • BIRTH CERTIFICATES • LEGAL DOCUMENTS Phone 352-7521 Powell Engraving 460 Ward Stmt Nelson SALARY IS KNOWN Norwegian members of Parliament are paid 49,000 kroner ($7,330) a year. NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market went through another mildly- corrective phase of its huge 1967. advance Monday but the final statistics showed neither a gain nor a loss. Gainers exceeded losers on the New York Stock Exchange but most of the popular market averages or indexes showed losses. It was the 23rd of this year's 25 market sessions in which more stocks rose than tell, Mon- ly's score being 627 to 595. The. Dow Jones industrial average declined 2.34 to 855.12. The Associated Press average of stocks produced a small gain of .4 at 317.6 with industrials up .3, rails up .4 and utilities up .2. The exchange index advanced nine cents to $47,64 while Standard and Poor's 500-stock index declined .18 to 87.18. MANY ACTIVE ISSUES DfP Anaconda slipped 2%, Eastern Air Lines 3%, Pan American World Airways 1%, United Air Unes 2%, SCM Corp. 1%, Studebaker 1%, Xerox 2%, U.S. Smelting 2%, New York Central 1% and Phelps Dodge 1%. GM slipped % and Ford lost % while Chrysler gained %. Among Canadians, Mclntyre Porcupine gained %, Distillers Seagrams~and Ineo-%-and Mas- sey-Ferguson and - Hudson Bay Mining %. Granby Mining lost 1% and Dome Mines was down %. Prices -rose irregularly in the American- Stock Exchange. Canadian Javelin and Jupiter UNDER ONE FLAG Australia, the same size as the United States, is the world's only continent occupied by a single country. SPRING IN PARIS - This dress designed (or spring and summer wear tn Paris by Paco Rab- anne is made of semi- transparent pieces ot plastic. (Cablephoto) Add to His SOX APPEAL for VALENTINE'S We have a big range of either sized or stretch sox. • AU WOOL • TWIN SOCKS • KROYWOOL • NYLON Pick out several pairs for him today. emsts THE MAN'S STORE LIVE BY TRADE Thirty per cent of Britain's £5,763,000,000 Imports In 1965 was food, drink and tobacco. BUILDING MATERIALS Large selection, low. prices. OGLOW BROS. CASTLEGAR Hava the Job Don* Right) VIC GRAVEC W LIMITED 'V MASTER PLUMBER Phono 352-3313 ARDEN'S FOR MEN In Citrus or Sindalwood • Shaving Cram • Aerosol Cream • Pre Shave Lotion • Alter Shave • Hair Cream • Hair tort. • Deodorast Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Ph ilsoa, 456 Baker St. Ph. 1524111 Box 460, Nelion, B.C. STREX4.Tn North American Life reports more than FOUR BILLION OLLARS II of life insurance on the lives of its policyholders North American Life Assurance Company has been protecting the lives of Canadians since 1881. During that long period of time ths Company has earned the reputation of "Solid as the Continent." This solidity, combined with the ability to develop modern ideas in Insurance protection and service, has led to the establishment of new records In 1966. These include new Individual sales, business in fores, total assets and benefit payments to policyholders and beneficiaries. Dividend allot- mentswsre also the highest In the 86-year- old history of ths Company. Enhanced Protection, the modern concept of life insurance designed by North American Life, continues in popular demand, accounting for ovsr 48% of new Individual sales. These increases In strength reflect the confidence of those who hold over 257,000 Individual policies aiid 247,000 group HIGHLIGHTS OF THE I6TH ANNUAL REPORT. New Individual Assurances and Annuities. $ 357,008,-11 Increase $15,062,575 Assurances and Annuities Inforce H1W.2S9.TSS Increase $420,320,522 Totallneome V 98,975,0511 Increase $4,421,316 Benefit Payments and Provisions $ 78,956,204 Increase $2,282,526 Total Assets $545,818,781 . Increase $36,447,771 Net Earned Interest Rate 5.71% certificates, ill of whom are benefiting from ths progress of the Company. A copy ot the complete Annual Report for the year 1966 Is available on requsst. u NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Leader in the North American way of Life for 86 years A. J. Dawson, Manager 108 Baker St. W. Connop, Group Manager __________