• e\^/i •. 0\x laila ^«>0 1867 U1967 Published at i\e^ °o^<> arnment, financial trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny, winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 35 and 70x Nelson area 38 and 75. Thursday outlook: Mostly sunny, little change in temperature. Vol. 66 NELSON, B.C., CANADA — WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 10 Cento No. 121 Tribute Paid Bennett As Peace Dam Dedicated By TOM CARNEY HUDSON'S HOPE, B.C. (CP) — A beaming Premier W. A. C. Bennett watched Tuesday as the completed Portage Mountain dam was officially named the W. A. C. Bennett Dam. The giant earth-filled dam— 600 feet high, half-a-mile wide and more than a mile long—is the heart of the $721,000,000 Peace River Hydro project. In dedicating the dam before a crowd of about 2,000 near this isolated interior community, Lt.-Gov. George Pearkes said the new name of the dam is a "tribute to Premier William Andrew Cecil Bennett whose vision and confidence in the future of British Columbia inspired the success of this great project. . . ." The dedication ceremonies under warm, sunny skies marked completion of the $73,- 200,000 dam, which will form a 640-square-mile lake extending more than 225 miles back along the Peace River and its tributaries. The first power from the Peace project will be delivered to the Vancouver market in October, 1968. The Social Credit premier climbed aboard a 35-ton dump truck and placed the last load of fill into the dam, located amid the rolling hills and plateaus of the Rocky Mountain trench some 500 miles northeast of Vancouver. It was the last of 100,000,000 tons of gravel, sand and rock stripped from a nearby mountainside to form the dam. Beneath the dam a cavern has been carved out of bedrock to house the world's largest underground powerhouse. The first three of 10 giant turbines, Purge Under Way Of Mao Opponents From AP-Renters TOKYO (CPI - Four "counter • revolutionary" opponents of Mao Tse-tung were executed in Peking Tuesday for burglary and murder, Radio Peking announced. The official Chinese-language broadcast, monitored here, said the four dissidents of the cultural revolution of Mao, Communist party chairman, were executed after the Peking munici- p a 1 revolutionary committee held a rally "to resolutely sup- press counter-revolutionary activities." None of the four was identified. The broadcast added that an additional "criminal" was sentenced to death with a two-year postponement of execution during which time he will serve at hard labor to rectify his conduct. It added that one "special agent of the enemy" was sentenced to life imprisonment and j a "counter-revolutionary" element was given a 10-year prison sentence. REPORTED EXECUTED The four were the second group reported to have been executed by Maoists for alleged counter-revolutionary conduct. Two sympathizers of President Liu Shao-chi, Mao's principal foe in the power struggle sweeping mainland China, were executed before applauding thousands Aug. 28, according to a Shanghai radio report. They were said to be two of eight tried before more than 10,000 persons in Shanghai, China's biggest city. Details of the sentences were given to the rally by Huang Cho-Chen, Peking deputy political commissar, the radio said. Observers in Hong Kong said the harsh sentences were intended to serve as a warning to the public that any further lawlessness would not be tolerated. each with a capacity equal to 310,000 horsepower, now are being installed. The Peace project will generate 2,300,000 kilowatts, about two-thirds the current generating capacity of all British Columbia plants. Among the officials at Tuesday's ceremony were visitors from Montreal, New York and London. The lieutenant-governor unveiled a 12-foot-high monument in the shape of a gateway leading to the dam. On one side of the monument is an 11,000- year-old mammoth tusk which was found in the area during construction work. Guns Cease Firing On Tibet Sky Border NEW DELHI (Reuters)-ln- dia and China stopped shooting at each other across the Tibet- Sikkim border Tuesday, bringing to an end the most serious clash along the Himalayan border in the last five years. The Indian defence ministry said the guns stopped shortly after India proposed a formal ceasefire in a note delivered to the Chinese embassy here. The note also suggested that the sector commanders of the two countries meet immediately after the ceasefire at the 15,000-foot high Nathu Pass. It drew the attention of the Chinese government to what it described as the "tense situation" at the pass where sporadic firing has been going on since early Monday. Both sides blamed the other for the outbreak of the fighting. India's Himalayan border is 2,000 miles long. INDIANS KILLED A New Delhi defence ministry spokesman said several Indian troops were killed and a num: ber wounded. But details of casualties were not given. China said 36 of its troops were killed or wounded. The defence ministry said Tuesday's firing was on a smaller scale than Monday's when machine-guns, mortars and artillery were used. Thousands of Indian troops are stationed in Sikkim to guard a vital section of the Woman Gets Jail Term For Torture Operations NEWARK (AP) - Monique Von Cleef was sentenced to 18 months in penitentiary Tuesday on charges of running what was described by authorities as a "house of torture." However, Judge Leon Kapp ordered that the 42-year-old former model be confined for only four months and serve probation for the remainder of the sentence. She was also fined $1,000. In sentencing Miss Von Cleef, the judge said to her; "You ... are a cruel, calculating woman. You were engaged in a sordid business. . . . You solicited sick people who cannot relate in a norma! manner sexually." Her co - defendant, James Albert Beard, 38, was given a suspended six-month sentence and placed on probation for 18 months. He also was fined $500. The two were sentenced on two counts of conspiring to commit lewdness and maintaining a building for lewdness and assignation. Counts of allowing such use of their house and possession of obscene material with intent to show it were suspended. WILL APPEAL Their lawyer, Harry Durkin, said he wouid appeal. Beard and Miss Von Cleef were convicted in June. The jury, which deliberated for about 2% hours before returning the verdict, was told by Judge Kapp that "this case was important, not only to the defendants, but to our society and way of life as a civilized nation." Beard and the platinum blonde were arrested Dec. 21, 1965, during a raid on their house in a residential section of Newark. Two carloads of torture TREMOR CRACKS WALLS BLINDA, Algeria (AP)-The walls of several houses were cracked early Monday by earth tremors felt within a radius of 12 miles. devices—whips, chains and leg irons—boxes o f pornography and files with names of more than 1,500 clients were confiscated in the raid. Much of this was introduced as evidence in the trial. Woodworkers' Rejection Poses Potential Disaster" Industry Spokesman Criticizes Moore Himalayan front where the Chinese Army would only have to penetrate 34 miles to link up with East Pakistan and cut off Assam state from the rest of India. The last serious border incident between India and China was reported in December, 1965, when 30 Chinese soldiers were killed in a clash with an Indian patrol near Sesi Pass in northern Sikkim. CIL Income To Show Cut MONTREAL (CP) - Net income for Canadian Industries Ltd. will be "considerably below expectations" for 1967, said company president Leonard Hynes. He said the reduced earnings have been caused by a current strike at 10 of the company's plants and adverse market conditions. In the first half of 1967 CIL reported net income of $5,- 266,000 or 53 cents a share, compared with 16,566,000 or 66 cents a share for the same period in 1966. APPROACH OF FALL EMPTIES NELSON'S PARKS Oregon Man Kiwanis Head PENTICTON (CP) - C. J. Hansen of North Salem, Ore., Tuesday was elected 1968 Governor of the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis International. He was elected Lieutenant- Governor in 1962. In 1964 and Stanfield Seeks Seat Once Held by Brother HALIFAX (CP) Robert | He said that on the advice of his colleagues in the government, he had recommended to Lt.-Gov. H. P. MacKeen that Finance Minister G. I, Smith be appointed premier until a new leader of the provincial PC Stanfield, new national leader of the Progressive Conservative party, said Tuesday night he will seek election to Parliament in the Nova Scotia riding of Colchester-Hants. Mr. Stanfield, who will resign party is chosen as Nova Scotia premier today, | Mr. smith is the senior minis. said in a statement: | ter in the government. Seniority "I will be pleased indeed to j is determined by the order in seek election in Colchester- which ministers were sworn in 1965 he served as District Chair-1 Hants if I receive the nomina- as members of the executive man of Circle Kiwanis Clubs, j tion as Progressive Conserva- j council. Born in Chicago, he was educa- tive candidate in that federal ted in Portland. .constituency." Wave Young of Coos Bay, j The seat| heW for two terms Ore., was chosen Governor-elect, in the 1940s by the prenlie,-'s for 1969 and Eugene, Ore., wasj ,ate bloibn.t Frank stanfield. selected the site for the 1968 Pacific Northwest District convention. U.S. Bombers Hit New Haiphong Targets SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes have hit four hitherto untouched major targets in Haiphong in the closest strike yet to the centre of North Vietnam's important port, the U.S. command here reported Tuesday. Pilots said they wrought heavy damage. This was part of a relentless air assault designed to tighten a noose around ports and sup- U.S. raid on the port of Cam Pha to the northeast. U.S. Navy planes flew within four-fifths of a mile of Haiphong's centre and bombed a main highway bridge. Within two miles of the heart of the port, other navy planes struck a railway bridge, a mile-long rail yard and a large warehouse area of 13 buildings. Flying through intense antiaircraft fire, the pilots said they laid their bombs on the ply lines that feed Hanoi's econ- j two bridges and caused heavy omy and support North Viet- j damage to the rail yard and the nam. Haiphong was hammered warehouse area. No planes were Monday, a day after the first I reported lost. now is held for the Conservatives by Cyril Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy has offered to resign the seat and Mr. Stanfield Tuesday night accepted the "generous offer ... to permit me to enter the House of Commons." After Mr. Kennedy formally resigns, it will be up to Prime Minister Pearson to name the date for the byeiection in the riding. Both the Liberals and the NDP have indicated they will not contest the byeiection, thus giving Mr. Stanfield a clear route to the Commons. Frank Stanfield was elected in Colchester - Hants as Conservative in the general elections of 1945 and 1949. Earlier Tuesday, Mr. Stanfield announced he will step down as premier and resign as a member of the provincial legislature today. "Mr. Smith was sworn in next after me and his choice is in accordance with precedent. "This is not intended in any way to influence the choice of a the new provincial leader by party," Mr. Stanfield said. The premier said he will submit his resignation as provincial PC leader to Maurice Flemming, president of the provincial association, and that he will recommend to Mr. Flemming that a convention to choose a new leader be held as soon as is feasible. Mr. Stanfield was chosen as national leader of the party on the fifth ballot Saturday at the national convention in Toronto. "While my new responsibilities are national in scope, I hope I will be able to be helpful in Nova Scotia," he said in a statement. Liberals Take Second Looks OTTAWA (CP) - The Conservatives' choice of Robert Stanfield as party leader is already having a profound impact on the Liberals. It has even raised the possibility, Liberal sources said Tuesday, that Prime Minister Pearson might have to fight another election campaign. The Nova Scotia premier's victory at Toronto Saturday is believed to have badly hurt the Liberal leadership chances of Health Minister MacEachen, also a Nova Scotian. Ten of the 12 federal ridings in Nova Scotia are already Conservative. Score 50 Points on Immigration Test and You're In By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP)-Score 50 on the immigration test and you can came to Canada. For people who want into the country, but don't have a relative here to sponsor them, that is the message of Canada's new immigration regulations. The new rules, announced Tuesday and effective Oct. 1. eliminate outright discrimination against Asian and African countries and broaden the relationships that qualify for sponsorship. But the most important change is the introduction of an objective test with an elaborate point count for the unsponsored or "independent" applicant. It is designed to replace a narrow, rule-of-thumb procedure with a broad and flexible system applying fairly in all areas of the world. SKILL IMPORTANT But getting a pass mark of 50 from the 100 available points will be impossible for the uneducated and unskilled person. The test will work like this: An applicant's education is worth one point per successful school year, and he gets 10 points if he is under 35 years of age. It is worth 10 more to have a job lined up in Canada, and another 10 if he speaks both French and English fluently. His skill, and the demand in Canada for it, are crucial factors that combine to make up a possible 30 points or "assess ment units" in the parlance of the regulations. Up to 15 points are also awarded on thepersonal assessment of the immigration officer, and having a non-sponsoring relative in Canada is worth five. All told, the test provides 100 possible points and the passing mark is 50 for most unsponsored applicants. TEST MAY BE IGNORED An immigration officer can set aside the pass mark if he is enthusiastic about the chances for an applicant to adjust despite an apparent failure in the test. But the offer must put his reasons in writing and win approval of a superior officer. Immigration Minister Mar- chand signalled the more liberal immigration policy in a white paper last year, but until Tuesday it wasn't clear how the broad new standards would be translated into regulations. Mr. Marchand told a press conference the new rules will attach more weight to the rights of family relationship and tie immigration flows to the needs of the economy. A time of unemployment and low demand for skills will have the effect of making it more difficult for prospective immigrants to score well on the test. The opposite will be true when the economy is active and industry is short of labor. The regulations set up three categories of immigrant-spon sored, nominated and independent. The first two represent a new distinction between dependents and non-dependents. Dependents for immigration purposes will be defined as husband or wife; fiance or fiancee: unmarried sons or daughters under 21; parents or grandparents over 60; and orphaned brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces or grandchildren under 18. These sponsored dependents may come into Canada if they meet the simple tests of good health and good character. Nominated relatives, non-dependents who can nevertheless expect some assistance from their nominator in adjusting to Canadian life, would be required to score only 20 to 35 points, depending on their relationship and age. Nominees may include sons and daughters over 21, married sons and daughters under 21, brothers or sisters, parents or grandparents under 60, nephews, nieces, uncles, aunts and grandchildren. An important effect of the regulations is to remove a clause that now denies sponsorship rights for relatives in most countries of Asia and Africa. But Mr. Marchand said the effect of the rules under current economic conditions is not likely to push annual immigration figures to more than 220,- 000, an increase of about 20,000 from 1966. Mr. Pearson likely will meet Mr. Stanfield here next week to discuss not only the latter's entry into the Commons but parliamentary business for the new session opening Sept. 25. The two may be able to increase parliamentary efficiency and speed up parliamentary reform as Mr. Pearson and John Diefenbaker were never able to do. OPTIMISM REPORTED Mr. Pearson, long an advocate of reform, is said to feel he can make progress in this field with Mr. Stanfield. But Liberals will be more concerned to see how Mr. Stanfield makes out in Parliament. If he is an immediate success, the Liberals will be giving immediate attention to the problem of whom to put against him in the next election. One authoritative source said that only Mr. Pearson himself might be capable of this task However he is 70 and has not shown any particular desire to go through another general election campaign. If Mr. Stanfield did not make the grade quickly in Parliament and was consequently not considered a real threat by the Liberals, Mr. Pearson might call for a leadership convention to find his successor. The Liberals appear much impressed by the fact that the Conservatives rejected the old hands—six former cabinet ministers were in the race—and picked a fresh face in Mr. Stanfield. VANCOUVER (CP) — Union rejection of the industrial inquiry commission report into the Interior lumber dispute makes the economic situation for area lumber operators potentially disastrous, a spokesman said Tuesday. R. A. Mahoney, a spokesman for the northern interior lumbermen's association, said if the union membership rejects the report and supports union leaders, "a strike is inevitable in the interior operations." The report, issued Monday by Mr. Justice F. Craig Munroe of the B.C. Supreme Court, recommended a 44-cent hourly wage boost on a current base rate of $2.26 for Interior lumber workers. But the report was rejected by leaders of the International Woodworkers of America because it fell six cents short of granting parity with coastal woodworkers, the key issue in the dispute. Mr. Mahoney said that the northern operators were giving serious consideration to the report when it was rejected "out of hand" by IWA leaders. The 8,000 Interior woodworkers began balloting on the report Tuesday after union leaders recommended it not be accepted immediately after it was handed down. The union also received permission from the provincial government to hold a strike vote. Mr. Mahoney was critical of the attitude of IWA president Jack Moore in requesting the strike vote. "Mr. Moore has publicly stated that in seeking a strike vote he is paving the way for more realistic bargaining," he said. "The union has not bargained at all during three months of negotiations and it should be clearly understood that the operators are not prepared to bargain on this award in any way." He said the 44-cent an hour wage boost recommendation "will result in many interior operations being forced out of business." Employers in the southern Interior had offered 26 cents an hour in a two-year contract and northern employers had offered 20 cents an hour over the same period. Horace Simpson of Kelowna, chairman of the southern employers' negotiating committee, said he is amazed that the union rejected the report. He said that the recommendation was "extremely generous" and that it will push wages to the upper limit of the industry's financial capacity. Mr. Justice Munroe said that he could not grant parity for Interior woodworkers with their coast counterparts because of "markedly different" economic conditions in the interior. The union also sought future raises won by Coastal woodworkers in addition to parity. Interior IWA contracts with the lumber operators expired Sept. 1. Canada, U.S. Study Wheat Price Sag By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) - Trade Minister Robert Winters of Canada and U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman Tuesday discussed the sag in world wheat prices and "agreed to continue policies designed to strengthen" them. That means trying to market in an orderly way," Winters told a press conference following a two-hour meeting with Freeman and advisers for both countries. Winters returned immediately to Ottawa. He said he and Freeman shared concern that some grades of wheat now are selling below the minimum price range set out in the new cereals agreement replacing the international wheat agreement. It takes effect next July 1, but in the interim the new range was generally to have been in force. Bumper crops around the world, as well as an anticipated record yield in the U.S. this year of 1,500,000,000 bushels, are credited for the below-minimum prices. Buyers anticipate that perhaps this is not the time to place new orders," Winters said. "There's a natural tendency to look around for the best bargain. "But these same importers also agreed to the new price ranges." The new agreement, which results from the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs negotiations at Geneva, also was discussed by Winters with other U.S. officials. Shots Again Traded Across Suez Canal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egyptian and Israeli forces fired at each other across the Suez Canal again Tuesday before United Nations truce observers obtained a ceasefire. The Egyptians said their guns chased off two Israeli planes, knocked out five tanks and blew up an ammunition dump. Both sides admitted the shooting near El Qantara. 25 miles south of Port Said, but gave different accounts of how it started. Cairo radio said two Israeli Mirage jets invaded Egyptian air space and were driven away by anti-aircraft fire. Israel said one of its planes was shot at as it flew over Israeli-occupied territory. In other Middle Eastern developments, Secretary-General U Thant said at the United Nations that Israel had made clear it would pursue steps to annex the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem despite two formal demands by the UN General Assembly that it not do so. Israeli soldiers seized the sector, the Old City, in the Arab- Israeli war in June. Thant was reporting on a two-week visit to Jerusalem by Swiss diplomat Ernesto A. Thalmann, his personal envoy. Israel's Interior Ministry announced that 6,500 Arab refugees omitted from the repatriation across the Jordan River last month may begin crossing to the Israeli-held west bank Sunday. They are the last of i 20,500 Arabs Israel is permitting to return to the homes thev fled during the war. MPtRATI NELSON 6° 42 _ Toronto 6. 38 _ Calgary 6' - 02 Penticton 7: ,1 _ Vancouver 65 47 „_ Whitehorse 49 42 .01 Spokane 67 26 .15 2 — r^E^SON TJAILY NEWS, WED. SEPT. 13, 1967 Fel I Street Paving Approved by Council Paving of the 1300 block .of ^nay Regional District and city council to discuss ambulance services was arranged for Thursday night at the council chambers. An opinion from the city solicitor on the personal and public liabilities involved in sending the Nelson Fire Department rescue vehicle and fire equipment outside the city limits was requested. Works Program Slowing Down Fell Street has been approved for this year. The Works, Utilities and Services committee ot Nelson City Council approved the project at its last meeting. On a motion by Aid. Fritz Farenholtz, seconded by Aid. Kennedy F~acchina. council agreed to the excavation, base preparation. curbing and paving, excluding the water connection, ol the 130O -block of Fell Street Costs, of ' the project will be charged to tire city's contingency fund pending adjustment of the 1967 budget in October. Other items approved by the committee "and council were: The relocation of the Houston [ Nelson public works program Memorial " directly behind the! proceeded at a slower rate of present Gyro Park sign, close progress during August than in to Ihe main" entrance ol the: previous months, park. A site . plan was.ordered, This was because on ,verage prepared to. show the exact lo-nearly one-third of the full com- cal'on- ; - I plement of 44 men were absent The 30-foot. street connecting I for vacation, leave of absence Ward and Josephine Streets was! or sickness, named Little Street. The neces- The sewer construction pro sary bylaw was ordered pre- gram continued with the Instil- Pared- latlon of 325 feet of storm sewer A report on the assessment In the 500 block Kootenay Street; limitation inequities in Ihe city construction of 590 feet of storm was ordered prepared by the I sewer in 500 and 600 blocks Sec- assessment commissioner fori ond Street: and 250 feet of storm consideration by city council. ! sewer in 400 block Davies Street. A meeting of representatives! The street construction paving of Ihe Hospited. Central Koot-1 program continued with corn- Mrs. Ethel S. Walt was named to fill the unexpired term vacancy on the city's Library Board. A tender from the city's Public Works Department In the amount of $1929 for labor costs ln the redecking of the Latimer Street bridge was accepted. It was the only tender received. The amount will be charged to contingencies. LAST "IMES rONIQHT — Shows ot 7:00 • 9:05 "TOBRUK" Rock Hudson, George Peppord Technicolor pletion of excavation and base preparation In 600, 700 and 800 blocks Gore Street, and work is proceeding in 900 block Gore Street, where storm sewers and sub-surface drainage Is being installed. Curbing construction on these four blocks will be carried out within the next few weeks, but paving of them will probably have to wait until next year. The construction of a bin-type retaining wall at Lakeview Crescent is one of the projects hoped to be carried out ln the near future. CENTENNIAL PLAYERS COMPANY Scene from Knavery of Scapin. Complete Plans For Music Test Centennial Players Set For Notre Dame Registrations Underway With registrations still coming in at Selkirk College, Castlegar, the complement of students looks likely to lop the 600 mark. The final enrollment figures will be known Monday. During the last academic year 485 students were enrolled at the college. The large Increase In that number this term and the introduction of a number of additional courses, mainly for of l'Ecole du Centre Dramatlque I the second year students, ha? de l'Est in Strasbourg, France j necessitated an Increase in who has come to Canada to faculty of about 20. direct the company here, were Faculty appointments, now altar registered with a possibility j contemporary Montreal writer. I held in Vancouver, Saskatoon, most complete, numbered 45. of one more. Both one-act plays run an hour Toronto. Montreal and Halifax. I last night. First, second and third place,each and contrast ln theme as trophies will be presented along j well as in language. The Centennial Players Company, a universities' Centennial theatre project is part of the ■ universities' Centennial program j Young dramatic talent from universities across Canada will present two one-act plays in Nelson. Brought here under the auspices of Notre Dame University of Nelson the Centennial Players Company will present two plays. The Knavery of Scapin,, a light French comedy by Mbliere and Arnold Had Two Wives, a satire Nelson's third annual Battle of the Bands for the B.C. Cup j for Music Is slated for Nelson I on modern academic life, soon. Five American entries and j The latter, a tragi-comedy five Canadian groups have so was written by Avlva Ravel ed by two students of the National Theatre School who are also supervising construction of sets. More than 300 students were auditioned by Julien Forcier, program administrator, at 30 universities from coast to coast. Final auditions of 180 students by Mr. Pierre Lefevre, director Industrial Commission Foreseen This Year An industrial commission may be set up in Nelson before the end of the year. The aim of the commission would be to encourage industry to the area. Aldermen Kennedy Facchina and Henry Stevenson, together with City administrator Reeve Harper and Chamber of Commerce industrial committee chairman, Don Champion recently went on fact-finding trips to Kelowna, Penticton and Sum merland, where similar groups are already functioning. Their report and recommendations based on their findings Is now being prepared and should be put before City Council by the end of October. Industry would be encouraged to the area by promoting the Two Receive Fines of $50 Two Nelson men were fined $50 each in City Court when they were found guilty of molesting people on the street. They were Antonia Arabia and Jerry Cordone. Both pleaded not guilty. Evidence was given that they were "curb crawling" in a car trying to pick up young girls. In addition to the fines they were ordered to pay costs of $22. Driving contrary to restrictions applicable to his licence (that he should have worn glasses) cost Robert Walinskl, Nelson a fine of $28. For being Intoxicated In public place Paul Kolban, Nelson was ordered to pay $25. Speeding fine of $25, with endorsement of licence was Imposed on Jerry W. Westervelt, Nelson. mum - w^w-m-mm\mm-mBiWR mtaSkn - ~-^£--K!i8oia&Tife TOMORROW IVIC with cash prizes as well as trophies for the best drummer, the best vocalist, the best wind instrument, the best bass guitar, the best lead guitar, the best organ, the best rhythm guitar, best individual showman, best sportsmanship, most versatile group, most promising group, most continuity in a group, most originality and best group showmanship. Buzz Buchanan, promoter of the band battle, said he Is expecting a bit of all types of teen music: rock and roll, rhythm j College, and blues, soul, psychedelic and tinue until September more. Judges for the two-day competition are four impartial people with substantial music backgrounds: Yvonne and Bob Rose, Don Stewart and master of ceremonies and judge Paul Haines. and is sponsored by a Centennial Commission grant of $50,000 to the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, of which Notre Dame is a member. The Canadian group, 30 stu- | dents including 24 actors and six stage attendants, started rehearsals August 7 at the new Centennial Theatre at Bishop's Lennoxville and con- Regional Board Opposes Garbage Disposal Sites Opposition has been raised to two proposals by the Central Kgotenay Regional District Board for garbage disposal sites. The site requested for garbage 10. Sets i disposal in the Castlegar area and costumes have been design- could not be made available to the Board, they were told. Traffic Control A letter from G. M. Dol concerning the proposed garbage site for the village of Slocan was placed before the Board. It was pointed out by Mr. Swanson of the area, that Mr. Doi was very much concerned with the location of the garbage site, and before it came into use. LEARN Waltz Fox Trot Jitte rbug TO DANCE (And Have Fun While Learning) 10 Week Course STARTING FRI., OCT. 13th, 8:30 P.M. By Mr. ond Mrs. J. G. (Jimmy and Fran) Jamei NELSON'S LEADING DANCE . TEAM - Enroll Now As Class Limited to 16 Couples. Phone 352-5274 —mmmfx> ■ a timm*m-\m* Pilot Hill Death Cause "Unknown" TRAIL — A coroner's Jury Tuesday ruled that water bomber pilot Den Hill, 45, of White Rock, B.C., died accidentally Aug. 8 when bis plane crashed In the Kelly Creek area on a firefightlng mission. The jury was not able to establish the exact cause of The Recreation and Conservation Water Branch had advised I a further examination should be At. f» -l r\t/ "'bem 'hat the utilization of these carried out by the Regional Dis- UetS COUnCll UK mi:* for garbage facilitiesi trict Staff. could affect the water in the! It was also felt that this issue area concerned. ; should be reviewed by the De- Board chairman G. S. Rust' partment ol Health, told the meeting that the matter | The Board Instructed the ad- was being given further study by Dr. Schmitt, West Kootenay Medical Health Officer. Mr. Rust said immediately he received a report from Dr. Schmitt he would take further Traffic control received Ihe attention of Nelson City Council at ils meeting Monday night. Unanimous approval to the Installation of parking and stopping restrictions signs in the area of 607 and 619 Front Street, restrictions to be in effect between eight a.m. and six p.m. daily. Costs of the signs and in<, stallations to be born by the ac"°n- ;, ,_,..,, OK Tire Store ^* chairman Indicated that Approval for the erection oftf8 ,e" lhe Boar4 mi*ht be able no parking signs at the access J'" "cure *ome portion of the ministration to investigate the matter fully and report to the next regular meeting of the Executive Committee who, in turn, would make their recommendations to the Board. A referendum is to be held Sept. 30th to obtain the opinion of property-owners in the Browse area with regard to establishing a fire service and garbage service. John M. Mlntak, assessor- building inspector for the Regional District has been appointed returning officer. Trustees Facing Heavy Agenda facilities which Nelson and ils surrounding district has to offer, particularly in the way of living and education standards, and the abundance of water, an important consideration In the set- ting up of most industries. Fringe areas of Nelson would be the most likely sites for industrial development, with the city remaining purely as a residential and commercial centre. Nelson Not Paying, Regional Board Told Notice has been served on the Central Kootenay Regional District that the City of Nelson will pay nolhlng toward the cost of a general plan as proposed by the regional district's executive committee. City Council, Monday night, approved a resolution by Its Works and Services Committee "That the Regional District of Central Kootenay be advised that the City of Nelson will not accept any assessment whatsoever for any portion" of the proposed general plan. Council's action came on a motion by Aid. Kennedy Facchina and seconded by Aid. Terry Wayling. Mayor Louis Magllo, earlier had said that the regional district was exceeding its authority by undertaking projects affecting any municipality or unorganized area within Its boundaries without first obtaining specific requests from the area or municipality involved. Mr. Magllo discounted the value of any planning done for the City of Nelson by the Regional District in view of the fact that the city maintains Its own planning department. Council further moved that the regional district be advised that "all measures within the city's power are being taken to ensure that sewage treatment will be Implemented by the city at the earliest possible time." Mr. Magllo earlier, had commented on the regional district entry into the city's sewage problems, and reiterated that the regional board was exceeding Its aulhority by acting without a specific request from the city. Housing Problem Said Not Serious Although there is a housing problem for students of the British Columbia Vocational School and Kootenay School of Art in Nelson, it is not an overly- serious one at present, according to statements from both administration and student government at the school. Allen Jemson, prime minister of the Student Parliament, said Tuesday that while there Is a definite shortage of boarding places, transportation from most areas of the city was readily available on the bus routes and, In most cases, prices were reasonable. He also commended students' landlords for the fine job they are doing of providing true "homes" for the students. "It Is the next class coming,' Mr. Jemson said, "that will have the greatest difficulty as most of the better places are now taken and many which will be vacated soon are already spoken for." He asked householders ln Nelson who are looking for boarders to leave their name and adress at the administration office of the school. O. H. Timmins, vice-principal of the school, said that If there was a serious housing shortage, he certainly was not aware of it. He said that his office had had some Inquiries and requests for help but this, he added, U a normal situation. "The big problem with most students is money," he said, painting out that many students arrive at the school with is little as (50 and no provision for getting more. Withhold Action On Festival Grant to the rear of the property at 705 Seventh Street was granted Council also agreed to the widen area for garbage disposal purposes, death. The aircraft was owned! >»«,•' the. "i"™*'"cl" f*^ by Skyways Air Service, of | ,S,X* an,dt S"e"\Slr"ls ™,t Abbotsford '° lden the 70° D 0CK of Seventl1 Street on the west side to per The Federal Transport Department is still Investigating the crash. MADE LONG MARCH Canada's North West Mounted Police staged a 1,000-mile march along the U.S. border in VICTORIA (CP) - A slate of 70 resolutions to be debated at the annual convention of the B.C. School Trustees' Association In Vancouver next month shows increasing concern with modernizing Ihe province's education system. School design, methods ol BOWLERS ALL LEAGUES START THIS WEEK = -Bowlers Needed To' Till -." Monday, 9 p.m.—Mixed League Tuesday, 9 p.m.—Ladies' League Wednesday,9p.m.—Mixed League Friday, 7 p.m.—Mixed League Friday, 9 p,iti.—Mixed League Shfft workers who would like to start Sunday evening mixed league contact Nelson Bowladrome Phone 352-2115 Application Tabled An application to purchase a city-owned lot on Observatory Street was tabled by Nelson City Council Monday night pending a recommendation from the city's advisory planning commission. Robert and Ruth Phillips had applied to the city to purchase the lot immediately adjacent to their own property. "We are the only property owners affected by this lot," their letter stated, "and we need it for our use and to clean it up." They offered to pay the assessed value of the property plus ten per cent. mit alternate parking in front' 1874 In a show of force against ■ coping with handicapped chil- of properties at 701, 703 and 705 the outlaws of the American dren, educational television, Seventh. .West. computer training, report card Broken Windows Root of Complaint SUMMER CANDIES Jellies and Wafers 250/ 70 OFF While They Ust. SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" C39 Baker St. Nelson - Phone 352-2.11.1 Broken windows were the subject of a complaint to Nelson City Council Monday night. Gordon Webb of 411 Fourth Street complained in a letter that foul balls emanating from Queen Elizabeth Park had resulted in four broken windows in his liorrie in the past five years. .-..-,- "Having had to replace four broken windows in five years, plus the vexation of a living room littered with glass," Mr. Webb said, "I would recommend an extension being added to the existing backstop." | _ ... , , Aid. Terry Wayling supported i FOI* WOl"KShOp Mr. Webb. He said that the exist-1 Ing backstop was not sufficient j City planner G. A. Bulling will lo prevent foul balls from hitting attend a planning workshop atj0 Ihe houses. ■ . . j Creston Sept. 29 ond 30 sponsor-1 vlnclni Mr. Webb noled that because] ed jointly by thi plate there are at least five houses within range of foul balls driven out of the park. He said that his prime Interest in complaining to council was the potential danger to spectators and homeowners alike. Council referred the recommendation to recreation director Charles Bell, for a report and recommendations at the next council meeting. Butling Slated reform and curriculum revision are all subjects of motions that will be debated by trustees of 83 school districts at the Oct. 3 • 8 conference. Education finance and teacher salary negotiations are expected to dominate the convention, however. One resolution argues that all school money should come from general revenue of the province. Two others repeat demands for zonal bargaining, a measure consistently fought by the B.C. Teachers' Federation. The BCSTA executive will pro pose province • wide bargaining with regional adjustments in teacher-trustee contracts. And a resolution sponsored by the Kamloops School Board calls for a royal commission provincial • municipal relations with special emphasis on educa linn finance. Thc executive will also present resolution urging thc pro- ._. education department to Community | eslnb|jsh a smaller pupil-teacher of the placement of the home Planning Association of Canada, |ra||0 jn |nc jnoB-(50 school year B.C. division, the University of | Th(, m()tion calJs for ratloB '„,. British Columbia and the B.C. ,„w • ^ ,„„„,„ j,,,,, ,,,„„„„ Department of Municipal Af-|by lm ^ department pres- Under di.Cus.lon at the work- j "gft,allow8 on« teachM »'r M shop will be■ such Subjects as,pT"■ .,,„,,„ .... , .. Planning In Ihe Modern Com- L fom-ention delegates also will munity, Regional Planning ,„d be Mked to vote on in executive R61e of ihe Advisory WejMl«| | r*«oluHon ttftjj^btt^tMtji Commission. The two-day program will get underway wilh an address on Planning In the Modern Com- •I munlly followed by speakers and discussions on lhe other subjects on the Saturday. StfVddqhL DRIVE-IN Last Time Tonight "CAST A GIANT SHADOW" Adult Entertainment Kirk Douglas, Slttta lirrgcr (Colouri Showtime: il p ' ers from becoming members of school boards. At present, teachers cannot become trustees In the districts in which they leach, but they can seek election to school boards in other districts f The executive feels that teachers are contributing members to an organization representing their financial interests In all school districts. This creates a divided allegiance which could lead to a conflict of Interest if a teacher also served as a trustee. Kootenay, Columbia Runoff Up August 1967 was the hottest and one of the driest Augusts on record, according to a recent report from the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, Inland Waters Branch. Records taken at BIrchbank for the Columbia River and Columbia River Basin show the runoff for August 1087 to be 113,000 cubic feet per second, 121 per cent increase over the average of 93,700 for the previous 52 years. The maximum dally runoff rate, 154,000 cubic feet per second, fell far short of the record 199,000 set in 1920. The minimum daily runoff recorded at the station this year, 70,800 cubic feet per second, was substantially above the 1957 all- time minimum of 54,100 cubic feet per second. Drainage in the Upper Kootenay Basin was up, too, according to figures taken by the department at Wardner. A. 113 per cent Increase above the average 6480 cubic feet per second was registered making the 1967 August average 7320. The 1920 record runoff of 14,400 cubic feet per second was again substantially above this year's August high of 10,600 cubic feet per second. As In the Columbia bnsln,; the minimum doily runoff, 4770, was above the minimum recorded runoff, 3300 in 1036. Action on a request from the recently re-activated Nelson Music Festival Association for a $700 grant was held up by Nelson City Council Monday night pending a recommendation from the finance committee. Mrs. Edna Whlteley. association secretary, in a letter to council, noted that council, In the past, had financially supported the association with a grant. "It is with this in mind we approach council for a grant of $700," she wrote. The money, she said, would be used to help defray such costs as hall rental and other expenses. "You will recall," she said, "the successful festivals held In Nelson in the past and It ll through these events that young musicians can get some measure of satisfaction as to progress Ihey are making." Mrs. Whlteley noted that plans are already underway to hold the first music festival In the city since 1962 In the spring of next year. She said Tuesday that definite dates could not be established until such time as the associa-' Hon makes final arrangements for adjudicators, but she said that present plans call for a three-day festival open to all with classes for adult bands, choral groups Including church choirs, piano, vocal solos, and elocution. Nelson Student Wins Cancer Society Bursary A student at Notre Dame University, Richard Donald Beauchamp of 909 Ninth Street, Nelson, has been awarded the Canadian Cancer Society's 1967 bursary. Announcing this, J. M. Morley, president, Nelson Unit, C.C.S., " «* says bursaries In the amount of $500 for university students taking pre-medical requirements are provided by the Society for the four universities ln British Columbia. Richard Beauchamp completed his university entrance at L. V. Rogers Secondary School, Nelson in June 1984. Since that time he has been attending Notre Dame University and completed pre-medlcal requirements for registering at the Faculty of Medicine, The University of British Columbia, this month. The Nelson unit of the society is an agency of the Community Chest. All monies are earmarked for cancer research. 2ND DEBUT Double strength with CEF-12M Plus Snd Debut Skin Cleaner, $7.75 value now only •6.00 Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Ph. 352-2613 _ Nelson "AIR CONDITIONED" " P, HOXANNE MARK, 10, of Lakeview Crescent, poses with Daily News advertising manager Peter Reibin and her new bicycle. Roxanne was one of the Iwo national winners in the Elmer Summer Safety Contest sponsored jointly by the National Safety Council and this newspaper. It is her first bicycle. Regional District NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 13, 1967 — 3 Press For Ambulance Service Regional District Wants Plans Submitted Central Kootenay Regional District Board is to ask all municipalities and other organized groups to submit any plans that they have contemplated in the past relative to the Regional District. This is to be done in order to make it possible for the firm of Rawson and Wiles, consultants for the general plan of the Regional District, to give them recognition in recommending an overall plan for the Regional District. Lome Zinio mentioned that although Castlegar would gladly co-operate in such an undertaking he felt that some thought or consideration should be given to the fact that many of the plans that communities had, were obtained at a cost to the municipalities. Therefore, some consideration should be made in the future for such plans being developed by the Regional District itself and not at the expense of the municipalities. Board chairman, G. S. Rust advised that the principal reason behind the request, which originated from the firm of consultants, was that they were anxious that the Regional District establish a comprehensive library so that all plans for the area would be known and also could be utilized from time to time to plan for the future of the area. Upon the recommendation of the Executive Committee, no Creston Telephone Numbers To Change Natal Achieve 80,000 Hours Accident Free at Crow NATAL — Achieving their target of 80,000 working man-hours without a compensable accident brought the Natal sawmill crew of Crows Nest Industries a real treat recently, a steak dinner with all the trimmings. The affair was held in the Michel Hotel dining room with the dinner, including the steaks, prepared by chef Mrs. Thoma- sina Lyne of Michel. The chef's efforts drew a round of applause from the lumbermen present. The company's appreciation for the safety work record was expressed by safety director Paul Kusnir, who said that when the target of 80,000 man-hours was set, many said it was impossible. "Well, you've done it," he said, "and it can be done again. It is our intention to have more of these contests and dinners." The sawmill crew was in competition with the Crows Nest Industries planermill crew and bush crews. Ed Bakken, sawmill official, spoke briefly, pointing out that without full co-operation from the men, such a record wouid not have been possible. "If we continue to have this cooperation, we will have a record which will be recognized by the industry." Mr. Bakken held up one hand, minus a portion of a finger to stress the point that a moment's carelessness can cost a man dearly. Russell Cornish, sawmill foreman, also had a few words to say, paying complete credit to the men who had supported the safety drive 100 per cent. I feel a little guilty when someone points out that I am performing an unsafe act, and I suppose the other fellows do, too. But I hope they all keep on pointing out any unsafe practices. "It's for our own good." Sawmill official Ed Bakken was backed up by Crows Nest Industries safety director Paul I Kusnir when he said the forest group's safety record had im- j proved 300 per cent since last I year. Prefixes of all telephone numbers in the Creston exchange were changed from "356" to 428" at midnight Saturday. B.C. Tel District Manager, D. A. Smith of Cranbrook, said that the conversion went smoothly and climaxed almost a year of preparation and planning. He said the effect of the conversion is two-fold, first, all long distance services formerly provided from Nelson, will now be directed to B.C. Tel headquarters in Cranbrook. Secondly, Creston customers now will be required to dial all seven digits to reach another party in the exchange. Mr. Smith said that although the change has been advertised quite extensively, a lot of people are still trying to complete calls by dialing only the last four digits of the desired number, and payment will be made to Rawson and Wiles until October 31st, which will be 50 per cent of the contract price, and the final payment on receipt of the report covering 1967. Victoria May Permit Exclusion of Area "\" A positive request is to be made by the Central Kootenay Regional Dis trict Board for the provision of an ambulance service for the municipalities of Castlegar and Kinnaird and electoral area 'I' (Robson and Blueberry Creek). A recent referendum in area 'J' achieved a 60 per cent majority approval and Irs. liss Mr. N. rry nne ike of the proposed service, but area T turned it down. As a result of discussions held with Provincial Government in Victoria, the Board was advised that consideration would possibly be given to amending the Letters Patent for electoral area 'J', providing that assurance could be given by the Board that the cost to property-owners ol area 'J' Natal Board Completes Plans For Pickuo of Students NATAL — The District School Board has set up a schedule to carry out its plan to transport secondary students from Michel, Natal and Sparwood to Fernie and at the same time transport elementary students from Michel-Natal to Sparwood. Seven big buses, two of which will be leased, will be used to convey the students to their respective classrooms each day and maintenance supervisor Robert Craig has worked out an interlocking schedule to allow I bus will pick up more elemen- movement of students to be ac complished efficiently and with out undue loss of time. First bus to take the road will be a 55-passenger vehicle driven by Ronnie Kozler, which is scheduled to leave Crows Nest at 7:30 a.m. daily. Thirty minutes later, the bus will dislodge 20 secondary students at Michel- Natal School where they will board the Fernie-bound bus, driven by Mike Pisoni. Kozler's Department of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources FOREST SERVICE, NELSON Applications from Qualified Licensed Scalers are ' ivited for the following positions:— EIGHT-SCALER: For the Department of Lands,, Forests and Water Resources, Forest Service. Nelson, at Coldstream, Beaton, Shelter Bay, Vipond. Oatscott and Deer Park. Goldstream is on the Columbia River, about 50 miles north of Revelstoke, the other locations are at various points on the shores of the Arrow Lakes. TIES: To carry out duties at a Weight Scale Station which will include the weighing of truck-loads of timber, scaling or assisting in the scaling of sample loads of logs, compilation, record-keeping, and other duties as may be assigned by the Forest Officer in charge. .'ALARY RANGE: $19.77 to $22.53 per eight-hour day. Salary to be paid will be commensurate with certain standards ol experience and responsibility. Normal fringe benefits such as holiday leave, sick leave, and retirement fund are offered. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum age 21; a minimum of three years industrial, scaling experience as a licensed scaler; minimum grade 10 education; holder of a valid driver's licence; mature attitude, and indicated ability to adjust to varying work loads; integrity and tact in meeting with officials of the forest industry and the general public. Application forms may be obtained from the office of the District Forester or local Ranger Stations and should be submitted to the District Forester, Nelson, as soon as possible. J. R. JOHNSTON, District Forester. tary students before arriving at Sparwood. Mr. Pisoni will pick up more students at Michel-Natal School and the former police station, bringing his complement to 45 for the trip to Fernie. The vehicle driven by John Heitman will also pick up students destined for Fernie and his 55-passenger bus leaves the Kootenay Hotel at 8:22. Meanwhile another bus will also be picking up students in Sparwood for the trip lo Fernie, with around 45 sludents as the likely number. A fourth bus, driven by George Fedorak, will rendezvous with the Elk Valley bus driven by Alex Wasnock to pick up 19 secondary students before it also leaves for Fernie, picking up 22 additional students on the way. Hosmer students and those closer to Fernie will be picked up by a 67-passenger bus driven bv Wally Runions of Fernie. At Ihe present time, it appears that about 258 students will be conveyed daily between Fernie and the centres lo the east. Buses will also be in operation between Jaffray and Fernie and other South Country points. are getting nowhere. Two men were on duty in the Creston Office all day Sunday watching for people dialing incorrectly and informing them of the change. A twist of fate actually brought the long distance portion of the equipment into operation a week early when a forest fire just north of Midge Creek destroyed all the communications facilities adjacent to the C.P.R. tracks, Fast work by telephone crews from both Creston and Cranbrook enabled restoration of service through to the Cranbrook operating centre within three hours. Mr. Smith said that the change will greatly increase the reli ability of long distance service to the Creston area, however, he restated that all seven digits must be dialed on local calls. Over 2600 phones in the Creston area are affected by the change. Invermere . . . Local Sheep Win at Coast INVERMERE - Annis Suffolk sheep, which gained top honors at the fall circuit in Alberta and Saskatchewan, repeated their success at the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver. Annis 56W won the ewe with lambs class and Annis 24Y the ewe lamb class. Annis 24Y scored again by winning the reserve champion ewe honor. I Miss Jean Thomson. PHN, for- Annis 9X topped the shearling I rnerly of 100-Mile House, has lamb class and Annis 54X came I arrived to take her position in fourth in the same class. Annis charge of the Invermere office I 79Y came fifth in the ram lamb i 0f the East Kootenay Health : class. 1 Unit. Second place was taken-byj • Miss ■ Thomson is a graduate! Annis sheep in the group of: 0f Royal Alexandra Hospital at four animals bred and owned Edmonton. She took her public j by the exhibitor. I health training at the University ! The Annis exhibits scored j „[ British Columbia, again in the market wool com-1 , Invermere . . . Nurses Assume Local Posting petition coming third in one class and fifth in a second. Annis sheep started the season by winning honours at the Calgary Stampede, and continued their success at Edmonton, Lethbridge, Red Deer, and Saskatoon. MOSCOW (API - A leading Soviet space expert. Dr. Alexander I. Lebedinsky, 54, has died suddenly, it was announced Tuesday. He participated in Soviet moon probe programs. would not exceed the one-half: mill which was indicated in the referendum ballot. A resolution that the Board "request of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to amend Letters Patent to permit the provision of ambulance service within electoral area 'J' of the Regional District of Central Kootenay at a cost not to ex-| ceed one-half mill" was unanimously passed. During the discussion preceding the vote, it was indicated lhat it should be possible to negotiate for a suitable ambulance service within the framework of the amount of revenue that would be derived from one-half mill. Riondel . . . Driver Hurt When Car Rolls David Dortman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dortman of Riondel, rolled his car over a bank on the Riondel Road on Friday, September 8th, about 2:15 p.m. David was taken to Creston Hospital suffering multiple cuts and bruises. He was released from hospital on Sunday. The ambulance service will include the municipa'ities of Castlegar and Kinnaird as well as electoral area 'J'. ft was also indicated in the discussions tiiat there was ft strong possibility that property- owners residing in the Robson area of electoral area T would petition to have their area included in the service. Members of the Board were advised by chairman G. S. Rust, that, as and when such an application was made, it wouid have to be dealt with on a separate basis. Is it that nagging backache1 again? If it's backache that's bothering you, it could be due to urinary irritation and bladder discomfort. If so, Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring you relief. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache. Then you feel better and rest better. You can depend on Dodd's Kidney Pills. New large lize saves money. K New Denver . . . Twelve Sentenced At Local Court NEW DENVER — A total of i in a licensed premises while 12 people were sentenced in | under age. magistrate's court in New Den-1 Two juveniles were charged ver during the past week. I and both fined $25, one for pos- Four juveniles, all charged! sessing liquor and another for with two charges of car theft. dl'm"g wlth°ut insurance. received one year's probation each with certain restrictions to abide by. All four youths were from New Denver. Two New Denver men were given $150 fines with 30-day jail options on two separate charges. Bruno Mociak was charged with supplying liquor to minors and Claude Orson Dewey was charged with driving while his licence was under suspension. Nick Berukoff of Hills was fined $50 for consuming liquor Bill Stoochoff of Winlaw paid a voluntary $15 fine for driving with no muffler. BACK IN SERVICE VANCOUVER (CP) - The g 3,100 • ton coastal passenger vessel Northland Prince returned to service Tuesday after a $50,000 repair job to its bow that was damaged Aug. 30 in a collision in heavy fog with the Alaska Steamship Line train ferry Alaska, near Alert Bay. Castlegar Ferry Traffic Is Down Two Injured As Car Rolls SALMO — Two persons were injured, one seriously, Monday when their car went out of control and rolled over into a ditch at the height of a rainstorm on Highway 3 east of here. Taken to the Trail-Tadanac Hospital were Mrs. James Was- silaskus of Tucson, Arizona, with severe facial cuts, and her husband, driver of the vehicle, with minor injuries. Police said the accident occurred when the east-bound car went out of control on the highway near the Salmon River bridge and crashed into a deep ditch. August traffic on Castlegar Ferry was down considerably from the same month last year according to R. E. McKeown. districl superintendent of B.C. Department of Highways. The decline in traffic is attributed to opening of the new Brilliant Bridge. Only 52,288 automobiles and drivers made use of the service last month, compared to 75,319 in August, I960. Round trips were down to 3.588 from last year's 5,241. Passengers, not including driv B.C. Briefs ELECTION FORECAST SALMON ARM (CPl-How- ard Johnston, MP for Okanagan Revelstoke, has forecast a fed- era! election within the next 10 months. He made the prediction after completing an organizational and familiarization trip through the East Kootenay riding which will be joined with Okanagan - Revelstoke in the next election. CONCERT SCHEDULED VICTORIA (CPi - The New York Philharmoni Vchestra, under the baton Leonard Bernstein, will p' ■jvening concerts here Sep uid 21, the B.. Centennia liittee, which is predentin event, announced Tuesday years ers dropped from last 107,057 total to 68.804. Trucks, all types, totalled 13,033 this year compared to 19,308 last year and semi-trailers dropped to 597 from 1,784. Motor buses were down from 486 to 292 while motorcycles from 392 to 306. No livestock was carried in August of either year. Cranbrook .. . Music Festival Being Revived CRANBROOK (Staff) - The East Kootenay Music Festival is to be revived in the early spring of 1968. Cranbrook and district schools, drama groups, district chorai groups, church choirs, bands, square dance club and all those interested in music competition will be invited to participate. The Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie and Ladies' Auxiliary have accepted challenge of sponsorship. A member of the Canadian Adjudicators' Association of Musicians, Gordon Clements, vice- principal at Mount Baker Secondary School, will act in an advisory capacity and spearhead the undertaking with committees working under his supervision. LOTS OF PLACES TO GO AND LOTS OF THINGS TO SEE It's * Holiday Time I V-* Enjoy Your Holidays But Don't Miss Important "Local" News Items 'e remembered lor the revival of the hula hoop. "We may sell more lhan we did In 1958," says the general manager ol the company thai sold some 20 million oi the hoops in 1958, the year the craze hit ils zenith. His Idles have been better this year in Miuii'i than thev were th° first roand. The revival is already apparent here. The hoops' new colors are psychedelic to attract what the manufacturers call "a brand new generation", beyond that that became bored with the first hoops. There is a risk, however, in this progression through the generations. The hula hoop generation of 1958 is already at the age when a hula hoon may be almost as danaerous as LSD. "' Who! ever hapoened lo the Skate boards' Oreqonian Marijuana OK Psssst! I" Junior Red Cross Grows Up OTTAWA (CPl-The Junior Red Cross has grown up. Tired of sharing an image with the 1.000,000 grade school members, teen-agers have formed their own 250.- 000-member group called the Red Cross Youth. At Rendezvous 67, their recent conference at Carleton University here, about 300 Canadian members met with 90 young delegates from 46 countries. "The main objective was international understanding: we were disappointed that China and Russia didn't send delegates," says Diane Gudgeon, 20. one of 46 Canadian young people who helped organize the nine-day conference. "Some of the delegates are looking for concrete solutions to their country's problems. For instance there's a 16- year-old girl from Pakistan who's been working in famine areas. "But there are some people who have no experience of this kind of thing. They're trying to find out what the problems are. "They have to do this. There are so many people that just aren't with it that millions of people are starving to death." Diane, a brown-haired, green-eyed native of Winni- Remarks About Offsprings By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP>-Re- marks by and about their offspring thai modern parents get tired of hearing: "Nobody is going to tell me what to do." "Ellen's parents gave her a phone of her own for her birthday. Why can't I have one. too? After all, I'm 13." "Shall 1 show Daddy my report card now, Mama, or wait until after he has had a couple of martinis?" "What did you do at tl-e office today. Pops0 At school we cut up a frog—or shouldn't I talk about that at the dinner table?" "Don't even bother to take off your coat. dear. We're going out to dinner. I don't care where, just so it is out. The kids have given, me so much trouble today that i! I don't gel out of here I'll lose my mind." "One minute you tell me to act grown up, and the next minute you treat me like I .was still a child." Amateur radio operators in the Kootenays arc working toward the setting up of relny stations for better reception. "Jack's Dad bought him a motorcycle lor his birthday. Why can't 1 have one?" "I don't see why it's so important whether I get good grades in school or not. Everybody thought Winston Churchill was a dumb bunny when he was my age, but look where he got." "If it's all the same to you, do you mind if I just don't go to college?" "I used to want to marry a rich man, Daddy, but now I've decided I'd rather marry a beatnik and live in a pad in Greenwich Village. It sounds like more fun." "Just because I'm your daughter, Mother, do you feel obliged to treat me like I was a prisoner?" "I'll have to hang up now, Bruce. Daddy says he wants to use the phone, and you know how selfish parents are —always thinking about themselves. So why don't vou call me back in five minutes?" "If Daddy stays home from the office when he has a hangover, why can't i stay home from school when I don't feel so hot either?" "Why do grownups always: think they know it all?" "I'm not going tn do the dishes. Mother, unless you make that idiot brother of mine help me. I'm not goini* to be the only slave aruiind here." "We'll have to stay home Jim. I called that leen-ase babysitter we had last week, and she said she'd rather be sold into white slavery than sit with our kids again." "Gee, Dad. you and Mom keep telling us you remember what it's like to be young, but you don't really remember at "'', do you—honest?" HUBERT Oil Industry HOUSTON, Tex. (API-The U.S. petroleum industry is spending millions of dollars annually to get rid of salt water. Some of the water is being used lo help prolong the lives of oil wells that need a bit of artificial assistance to remain productive. Safe disposition of salt water produced with oil has been a problem ever since the industry was born in 1859 in Pennsylvania. Current water conservation programs have added emphasis to the projects. The magnitude of the problem was outlined recently by the Texas Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association as President John's water pollution control advisory hoard made a four-day tour of the state. The board was told that, on the average, about 2H barrels of salt water are produced for every barrel of oil. "This adds up to an average of 7.500.000 barrels of salt water brought to the surface daily," said Ray H. Horton. chairman of the association's air and water conservation committee "We estimate the industry in Texas is spending between $30,000,000 and »40,000.001) a year to dispose of salt water." peg, is a University of Manitoba graduate who plans to become a social worker. She says emphatically that young people have a central role to play in solving major world problems such as famine and overpopulation. "One thing we can do is make people aware that the problems exist. We can simply do publicity. "And the Red Cross Y'outh is planning to send teams abroad to live and work wilh people. We want to help them help themselves, sort of working from the inside of the problem out." The program will begin in 1968. probably in Jamaica. Through meeting young people from abroad at the conference. Diane has decided that teen-agers every- where have a greater sense of responsibility than their parents did. "I think we're faced wilh more problems than our parents were, and we get more information about trouble spots than they did. "We have to be concerned. The problems are so large unless we do something about them we won't be able to survive." CRITICIZES HIPPIES That's her main objection to hippies—"they're not doing anything." "Their main idea seems to be love, but I don't think very many of them are sincore. It's a fad with the ones I've seen. They just seem to enjoy wandering around barefoot." The businesslike young people at Rendezvous 67 also did some barefoot wandering in the summer heat of the Carleton campus. After the meeting ended, they scheduled visits to Expo, historic St. Lawrence Seaway sites, Toronto and Niagara Falls. The foreign delegates spent two weeks before the meeting visiting in Canadian homes across the country. "I think we have achieved international understanding," Diane says of the meetings. "On the practical level, we're really becoming aware of the need lor youth service programs. And every time we discuss a problem, everyone keens coming back to the fact that education must be given to more people." WATERLOO, Ont. (CP'-Dr. Earle Blrney, an admirer of the hippies, says he thinks marijuana is not a dangerous drug. "Nobody has ever proven to me thai it is physically harmful or addictive," says the 64-year- old poet, centennial writer in residence at the University of Waterloo for the next academic year. "Actually, Ihe use of marijuana ls much safer and better than the use of alcohol. "Present laws cannot control the use of marijuana. It is impossible to control a weed which grows in some form Over half the world's surface. Marijuana will always be available no matter what measures society takes." Society, because of its preventive laws, had created the danger that marijuana smokers could turn into hard-core drug addicts. "To get marijuana you have to go to an illegal source. And the dope peddler isn't really interested In selling marijuana —there's not muc|j money In it. What he really wants to get a person hooked on is heroin." The Alberta-born professor and poet, who taught for almost 20 years at Ihe University of British Columbia, says he feels the danger could be eliminated by having the government set Tod ay in Histoi y By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 13, 1967 . . . The Canadian Corps was established 57 years ago—in 1915—when the 2nd Canadian Division arrived at the front in France. A British general was appointed commander and Brig. Arthur Currie was promoted gen- eral-in-command ol the 1st Division Two years later he became the first non- regular officer tb command the corps. Because he refused the command of the division to Sir Sam Hughes' son, Currie was hounded by creditors in Canada and his character attacked after the war But under his leadership Ihe Canadian Corps preserved ils identity and became one of. the most feared attack forces of the First World War. 1759-Gen. Wolfe was killed in battle on the Plains of Abraham. 1943 - Chiang Kai-Shek was "elected" president of the Chinese Republic. First World Wu Fifty years ago today—in 1917—Russia proclaimed a republic. British planes conducted a naval air raid on the German airfield at Zee- brugge. Second World War Twenty-five years ago troops, supported by light naval forces and RAF air- craft, made a raid on Tnbiuk. RAF and RCAF planes made a heavy attack on Bremen and lost 19 planes. up marijuana boards of control similar to liquor control boards where people could buy th'i weed legally from the government Dr. Blrney, winner of twl Governor-General's Awards foi literature, admits that his sol thinks he's "a rather dangerous old man." But he laughingly dlsmlsscl his son's judgment by explain, ing lhat "unfortunately, I think my son Is rather square." Dr. Blrney Is uncertain about psychedelic drugs or the alii- tude society should adopt towards their use. "If I was going to go on an LSD trip, I would want someone tb watch me, but not a doctor. Most doctors need soma form of treatment more lhan their patients." Faced with what he calls a "lousy society," Dr. Birnoy says it is understandable that many kids take the "emotionally constructive step" of drop ping out of school and society. "I admire and envy most of the hippies. There are always some who are stupid but they would be stupid whether Ihey were hip or not. "But generally the Intellectually and creative-minded hippie is fulfilling himself more than the square-type individ till," Story of Conflict By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hugh MacLennan's new novel, The Return of the Sphinx iMacmillan), is a siory about conflict between generations—between young revolutionary Quebecois seeking instant independence and their elders who advise patience. Set in Montreal, where MacLennan teaches English literature three days a week at McGill University, thc story also looks to Ottawa where there is another kind of conflict, helween men sensitive to Quebec's feelings and petty politicians who believe the so-called Quebec problem will go away if ignored. Alan Ainslie, idealist, patriot and intellectual, is a cabinet minister in conflict with his intense son Daniel. Ainslie strives with patience and understanding against unthinking opposition in the capital to give French- speaking Quebec what it demands— protection of its own culture, language and way of life. But he is too slow for son Daniel and his rebellious friends for whom nothing less than a free, independent Quebec will do. Ainslie knows this would mean Ihe breakup of the Canada he loves so intensly and which he is trying to hold together. The novel also has a love affair between A i n s 1 i e 's daughter and his Second World War comrade, "Uncle" Gabriel. MacLennan, 60, is a native of Glace Bay, N.S., who has won the Governor-General's Award five times. He has reached the point in literature where his books sell on the strength of his name alone. In The Return of the Sphinx he maintains the standard that has earned him his reputa tion. Desmond Bagley's- adventure-story reputation is also maintained with Landslide (Collins), a new thriller. It's set in British Columbia where Bagley's hero undertakes to find out why every trace of the family that once ruled a town has been obliterated. Bagley lives in Devonshire, England, where he sails, reads and loafs. Canada, as it is known today, would not exist had it not been for the role played by the Iroquois in the American Revolution and the War of 1812, Dr. G. Elmore Rea- man argues in The Trail of Ihe Iroquois Indians (Peter Martin Associates). The 138-p age book Is packed with lttle-known facts about the Iroquois, fearsome warriors who fought with the British against the French and who played a prominent part in repelling invaders from the United States. It deals with the tragic aspects of (he Iroquois history as well, notably their subsequent relations with Ihe Canadian government. The Trail of the Iroquois Indians is a follow-up to Dr. Reaman's The Trail ot the Black Walnut which traced the migrations ol Pennsylvania Dutch settlers into western Ontario, and The Trail of the Huguenots, the story of the Protestants expelled from France. World Briefs NARCOTICS RAID MONTREAL (CP (-Eight Americans and a Canadian have been arrested and charged with illegal possession of narcotics, police said Monday. Three of the suspects are women. All nine were arrested in weekend raids by a combined force of the RCMP and police from three suburban municipalities. 2ND PLANE HIJACKED BARRANQUILLA (AP) - A Colombian DC-3 airliner, second one to be hijacked to Cuba in five weeks, returned to Bar- ranquilla Sunday after 13 passengers and four members of the crew spent the night as guests of Cuba. Colombian authorities said three Cuban brothers hijacked the plane Saturday. Words of Life For God shall bring every work into judgement, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil. Eccles- iastrs 12:14. TRUDY "Believe me, Mr. Frambly, when thc doctor says he'» well enough, he'll be in to work." NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 13, 1967 — 3 Swetlikoe'Catenacci Wedding Rites Conducted at Cathedral CENTENNIAL BALL PREVIEW. Excitement over the coming Nelson Centennial Ball is rising as Nelson and district residents prepare their costumes. These costumes are worn by, standing, Mrs. Don Champion, Mike Maglio, Rab Douglas, Mrs. David Fair- bank, Mrs. T. Wayling, John Stanger; seated, Mrs. Thomas West and Mrs. Robert Harshaw. This is one of a series ol pictures that are lo be shown on a Spokane television evening newscast Saturday, Sunday or Monday.—Photo by Helmuth. A wedding trip to the Okanagan and Vancouver followed the nuptial ceremony that joined Bernadine Rose Catenacci and Fred Gerald Swetlikoe in holy matrimony. Rt. Rev. J. F. Monaghan conducted the service at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate where pink and white gladioli made a charming background for the occasion. The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Catenacci and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swetlikoe Sr. Mrs. Beverly Lanigan played the wedding music as the bride entered the church on the arm j of her father. Her bouffant gown 1 of silk organza was styled with a | scoop neckline, lily point sleeves and the skirt was caught up in front with an organza rose. The , bodice was lifted and a cathedral train fell gracefully from a bow at the shoulders. Alencon lace enhanced the gown and train. Her scalloped shoulder length veil of four tiers of silk illusion, misted from a dainty crown of pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of red roses. She followed bridal tradition with a bracelet borrowed from her grandmother, a blue garter and for something new she wore the groom's gift of a cultured pearl necklace. As maid of honor, the bride's sister, Miss Jo Catenacci was gowned in a pink floor-length dress of crepe with lace bodice, scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her headdress was a crown of pink rosettes and brief veil en lone and her shoes and gloves were white. Pink and Former Nelsonites Here Renewing Acquaintances Resident in Nelson from 1918 to 1941, Mrs. Carl Larson is here with her daughter, Miss Marie Larson, renewing old acquaintances. late Carl Larson, was in busi-1 from the CPR steamers and ness with his father, Alfred,! trains and also did the laundry operating the Kootenay Steam; for the hospital before one was Laundry at 711 Baker Street j installed in that building. John from 1906 to 1940. ft was the Thorn did the dry-cleaning for Mrs. Larson went to St. Jo-; only laundry in town, except for j the establishment, seph's School, was married here: one or two small Chinese estab- j "We've had a wonderful time and both her children were born | lishments, and required a staff; on tnis vjsi( •< Mrs Lars0n said, here. Her son Arthur died two of about 40. The laundry served; •■people in a little place are so years ago. many of the West Kootenay cen- j fl.iendlv and tn can>t do Mrs. Larsons husband, theltres and handled the laundry^ pnougi, for yoUi" she added, saying they'd been out to luncheons and dinners every day since they I arrived. | They enjoyed drives around; Hi mts r*rom lieloise HELOISE CRUSE DEAR HELOISE: The best way to clean fingers marks fom white plaster walls (especially around the telephone) is to keep a bottle of liquid white shoe polish handy. When the spots appear, just use the sponge inside the bottle of polish to wipe the soil away. This is guaranteed to ■ave you a few paint jobs! Patricia Harris • * • Well, well. It works. I did, find that the polish was better if diluted with water, or If you put It on a damp sponge and rub away. Sure covers up those marks. Helolse DEAR HELOISE: This ls for mothers with curious toddlers who love opening kitchen cabinet doors. Try using metal shower turtain hooks linked together. They work fine where two doors meet, and can be opened and closed easily by an adult, but not by a toddler. Jean Corducci • • « DEAR HELOISE: I just can't let you go through life thinking that a piece of cellophane tape is the easiest way to sort g-iduated beads. Try opening up a large magazine (or catalogue) that will lie flat when open. Then use the valley at the binding to sort and rearrange into gradated order. Sure beats using tape 'cause you don't have to stick and unstick 'em. A Friend • • • You're right, Friend, this ls another good way. Thanks. Just 10 the beads don't roll out the "valley" and yon have to start all over again! Helolse • • • DEAR HELOISE: My husband simply loves potatoes in the half-shell with •heese on top, which we all know is a great deal of trouble to fix. Now I have found an easier way to do this. I whip leftover mashed or cubed potatoes with butter, milk and salt, put the mixture in a small buttered al uminum pie pan and sprinkle it with any kind of cheese (pimiento is a favorite). Bake until the cheese is melted and the potatoes are steaming and top with a sprig of parsley. This is fabulous for using up leftover potatoes if you're tired of potato cakes. Vicki • • • DEAR HELOISE: I put a square of nylon net in the bottom of a flower pot and weight it down with the customary broken pot pieces or rocks. When covered with potting soil, it prevents undue leakage of soil. Naomi Carlyon Nelson and were amazed at the j gown of white peau de soie, the changes in the past 20 years i bodice of Alencon lace trimmed since they last visited. Notre' with seed pearls. The train, fal- Dame University, (he B.C. Voca^ i ling from her waist was inset fional .School and the new hos-i with matching Alencon lace. She pital all came in for words of j wore a pearl bracelet, gift from praise from the former Nelson-, the groom, Nelson, Edmonton Families Joined at Potapoff-Fedun Rites Trinity United Church, Ed-[ gary; Air. Waren Ward, of Gel-, For their wedding trip to Jas- monton, Alberta was the scene den, B.C., and Mr. Allen Waha-I per, Banff, Interior of B.C. and of a pretty afternoon wedding luk of Hillcresl. Alberta. Ushers Victoria, the bride changed to when Rev. W. D. Race conduc- were Mr. Ed. Fedun, Edmonton,! an emerald green brocade ted the marriage ceremony uni- brother of Ihe bride and Mr.l sleeveless sheath with a match- ting Victoria Ann, daughter of Lloyd Filimek of Blairmore,! ing coat and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fedun of cousin of the groom. j Mr. and Mrs. Potapoff are Andrew, Alberta and Gerald The dinner reception was held I making their home in Vancouver William, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the Andrew Communily Hall i where the groom is employed William Potapoff of R.R. 1,| where about BSO guests enjoyed by B.C. Hydro of Surveying and Nelson. Playing the traditional wedding music at the double ring ceremony was organist Mrs. McCready. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire white carnations comprised her cascade bouquet. Similarly attired were bridesmaids, Miss Fran Catenacci, the bride's sister, and Miss Marg Jmaeff. Attending his brother as groomsman was Mr. Jim Swetlikoe, while Mr. Allen Swetlikoe, the groom's cousin and Mr. Jack Catenacci, the bride's brother, ushered. While the couple signed the marriage register Mr. Melvin Maglio sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother." The bride's mother, clad in a blue lace suit with white accessories and the groom's mother wearing a pink dress with hat and gloves en tone, assisted in receiving the guests. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. The three-tiered bridal cake, embedded in tulle scattered with pink roses was set on a lace tablecloth. It was topped by a miniature bride and groom in a white heart trimmed with pink roses. Bouquets of pink and white mums also graced the bride's table. Mr. Marshall Severyn was master of ceremonies and read telegrams of congratulation from Mr. and Mrs. Mort Johnson of Rossland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baturin of Fort William and Mr. and Mrs. John Swetlikoe of Surrey. Miss Florence Maglio was in charge of the guest book. For travelling the bride chose a coral suit set off by white accessories and a white orchid corsage completed her ensemble. She presented her bridal bouquet to her grandmother. On their return the couple are making their home at 911 Stanley Street. Out-of-town guests included the groom's brother Jim, from Montreal, Miss Marg Jmaeff, Calgary: Mr. Allen Swetlikoe, Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ward. Kimberley; Mr. and Mrs. Ron DeJong, Rossland: Mr. and Mrs. N. Jmaeff, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swetlikoe, Penticton; Mrs. Ann Odeau and Valerie. Castlegar: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cassidy, Penticton; Mr. and Mrs. John Voykin, Castlegar; Mr. and Mrs. W. Swetlikoe, Penticton; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Price. Grindley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Baturin, Winnipeg; Mrs. M. Fierro, Vancouver; Miss Elaine Saliken, Creston: Mr. Gary Bain. Cranbrook; Mrs. N. Nelson, Procter; Mr. Harry Verigen, Calgary; Miss Louanne Thompson, Calgary: Mr. Mike Verigin, and Mr. Steve Gabor. Castlegar. full course dinner and dancing! Engineering Dept. and the bride followed. | is teaching. ite. When here the Larsons lived at the corner of Cedar and Carbonate Streets and made a visit there "to see the old home." They will be returning on the weekend to Vancouver, where they have made their home for Ihe past 15 years and where Miss Larson works as a receptionist at the Vancouver Hotel. The bride was attended by Mrs. Marion Tymchyshyn, maid of honour, Edmonton and bridesmaids were: Miss Evelyn Potapoff of Vancouver, sister of Ihe groom: Miss Euginia Fedun, sister of lhe bride: Miss Olga Saley and Miss Diana Ferguson of Edmonton. Best men attending the groom were Mr. Grant Oatway, Cal- Ah out The lown PHONE 352-3552 I Results of Kokanee Bridge I Nicholson, 99; Mrs. Eric Thast Club play at their regular Mon-! and Mrs. P. W. Buckley, 98'i; day night game with eight tables I Mr. and Mrs. G. D. G. Barwis. j in play: i 87',4. | Green section, Mitchell move- j Mrs. Tommie Godfrey and 1 ment. north-south — Mrs. Jack Mrs. Ilsa Williams have returned DEAR HELOISE: I use to ruin more pairs of stockings when I washed them than when I wore them. But I found that by putting them in the toe of my daughter's heavy white socks, I:— i could Just throw them Into the | Kilpatrick and Mrs. R. Collinson,! from a motor trip to Banff and machine and even """ " washing into the dryer. They come out clean, with no snags or runs and the bathroom isn't cluttered up with dripping hose. In fact, I now have one of her odd socks set aside just for this use. Rita Merlis • * • DEAR HELOISE: Here is an answer to "Dirty Gold" who wanted to know a way to clean gold of any type. I work in the Restoration Laboratory of the Georgia Historical Commission and this ls the best way we have found. Gold m its pure form does not tarnish, but often we find articles of gold alloyed with copper and silver, both which tarnish. The main form of discoloration on gold, however, is caused by an accumulation of dust and soot. The simplest and most effective way of cleaning gold is to wash It thoroughly with diluted household ammonia and water, rinse well, dry, and polish It with a soft cloth. This method solves nearly all "dirty gold" problems. Dennis Walters 100; Mrs. Barbara Lakes and Mrs. R. H. Bradley, 90; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, 87>,4. East-west—D. Randle and L. «D 1967, Kins Fettaeea ByndiMt., Inc.) Silverton Bride-Elect Showered SILVERTON - The Silverton Municipal Hall was the scene of a surprise shower recently in honor of Miss Linda Hambly which saw approximately 50 guests in attendance. At the bride's head table were Miss Hambly, along wilh her mother, Mrs. Sue Hambly, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Laktin of Hills. The bride's cake was made by Mrs. Daisy Welch and was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Barbara Fryters. Hostesses for the evening were Sylvia Wilkowski, Randy Harding. Penny Nelson, Ilona Elsmore and Sherry Beri- soft. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. A. Wilkowski, Mrs. A. Wright. Mrs. S. Berisoff and Mrs. I. Elsmore. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride and the lovely corsages were made by Mrs. E. Mills. Jasper via Rogers Pass and the Fraser Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanic. their daughter Louise, and her friend, Maeve Koe, have returned from a two-week vacation in Montreal. They travelled by air and report a wonderful time, especially at Expo '67. WORLD BRIEFS PICKS WRONG RELIC ROME I AP)—Marina Cashini thought the object she had dug out of the sand at the Tiber River's mouth was a 2.000- year-old relic. She slashed with a knife at the sediment encrusting it. then used a hammer and chisel. What emerged was a I Second World War artillery I shell. Police said Miss Cashini was lucky her blows didn't set it off. GETS AWARD VANCOUVER (CP)-Dr. D. H. Copp, head of the physiology department at the University of British Columbia, will receive a $5,000 Gairdner award for his work in leading to the discovery of a new hormone, thyrocalcito- nin, that may have a theraputic value in bone diseases. MR. AND MRS. F. G. SWETLIKOE —Photo by Renwick Studio. New Home Recipe Reducing Plan R% simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not ■how you a simple easy way to lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way endorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears—how much better you feel. More alive, youthiW appearing and activa advt. When did Niagara come into the picture? Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potapoff Bluebell Mis? Honored RIONDEL—The Bluebell Recreation Hall was the scene ol a pretty shower for bride-elect Michelle Charest. Corsages were presented to the honored guests, who were seated at the head table. Streamers matched the sweet- peas and gladioli, and silver hearts and white wedding bells decorated the wall. Mrs. Bill Morris welcomed the guests. Games were enjoyed and winners were Mrs. Sally Nelson, Mrs. Bud Fichten and Mrs. Peter Scott. Pianist was Mrs. George Page. The many lovely gifts were hidden under a realistic switchboard, complete with flashing light and headphone I Michelle is employed by the B.C. Telephone Company!. She was assisted in opening the gifts by the bridal guests. WIlCI eOWliere to start? Moving? Start by finding MOVERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. # * h** The house needed painting. The foyer, new wallpaper. And the livingroom sofa, re-upholstering. But Bill and Alice were short of money. Enter: Niagara. Bill saw the manager ol the nearest Niagara office about a Home Redecorating Loan. The manager was very understanding. And helpful. In no time a loan and easy repayment terms were arranged. You can Imagine how excited Alice was when BUI came home with the money to redecorate the house. When you need extra money for any good reason, you can expect the same courteous, quick service at any one of 300 Niagara offices. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Member of the @ Group of Companies 560 BAKER ST. PH. 352-7232 NIAGARA LOANS - ^ 6 _ WFISnM nAILY Ni:WS. WED.. SEPT. 13. 10*7 I illlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Junior Hockey LEAFS ORGANIZING FOR COMING SEASON Nelson Junior Maple Leafs tonight begin plans lor the 1967-'68 hockey season, whether thsy play as Junior "A" or "B". The Junior club is holding its first meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Civic Centre green room to elect a new executive and organize plans lor the coming season. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. The Leafs were one of many clubs excluded from the B.C. Junior "A" Hockey League formed this summer with teams from the coast and the Okanagan. Trail Junior Smoke Eeaters still entertain thoughts of playing Junior "A" this season. The Nelson club has indicated they will play this season, be it "A" or "B" and It will mosl likely be in the lower category, Peter Bruce was elected president ol the West Kootenay Junior Hockey League. Mike Robertson was named secretary and Keith Clayton treasurer, All three are from Trail. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiinii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllli SPIayers7 Association Withdraws Charge To Fill Owen's Spot McQuaid, McDonnell Returning Leafs Sign Rookie Right - Winger ' NEW YORK 'A P >-T h e Major League Baseball flayers' Association agreed Tuesday after two days of meetings with Commissioner William D. Eckert to drop the unfair labor practices charges it has filed against Charles 0. Finley, owner of Kansas City Athletics. Eckert presided over two days of unprecedented meetings in which baseball sought to end the feud between the players, and their owner before it reached the National Labor Relations Board. The parties met for two hours Monday and eight more Tuesday before announcing a settlement. In a prepared statement, Eckert said that the association, represented by its director, Marvin Miller, had agreed to withdraw the charges after Finley agreed that it would not interfere with the rights of his players to air any grievances they might have In an orderly manner. Gerry Sillers, 22-year-old right-winger from Saskatoon, Is welcomed to Nelson by Maple Leafs' manager Gus Adams. Sillers played two years with Fort Wayne Komets and Nelson playing-coach Frank Arnett looks to the newcomer to fill the gap left by Murray Owens. The bandage on Sillers' hand is a result of a bruise suffered on the way to Nelson. Nelson Miple Letts took the first step towards defence of their B.C, • Alberts champion' ship with fhe signing nf new corner Gerry Sillers. Sillers, 22-year-old from Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, Is the man Leaf coach Frank Arnett has selected to fill th* right-wing spot left vacant by the departure of Murray Owen. The 5'8", 170- pound Sillers drew words of praise from Arnett Tuesday night. "I think he nil] make the people of Nelson . . . forget •bout Murray," Arnett told the News. "Although I haven't seen him play, from what I hear, he demands respect, He should give the fans some exciting moments this year all the boys will give them exciting moments." Sillers played his Junior hockey with Saskatoon Blades of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League — seeing action with Corky Agar, now a sophomore with Nelson — being named to the loops all-star team. He displayed his wares last winter for Fort Wayne Komets, runners-up in the International Hockey League. It was his second season with the club, scoring 16 goals and adding some 35 assists. Sillers Is attending Notre Dame University, in first year. Leafs' manager Gus Adams said the club was "very happy" tn obtain the services of the solidly built right-winger, and said the club expects to make further announcements about returnees throughout the week. At the same time, Adams Haled that both Gary McQuaid and Billy McDonnell will be back with the elub this year, Contrary tn a release from the eamp of Ihe Canadian National Hockey Team In Ottawa stating that McQuaid would be with the Nats and that arrangements were being made to keep McDonnell also, "They both attended the camp and were offered chancel," Adams stated, "But we phoned them both this week and they'll be back." McQuaid, the red - headed, hard-skating, determined centre, man turned winger, is expected to arrive Saturday. McDonnell, the WIHL's Rookle-of-the-Year last year — he was second In the goaltendlng competition behind teammates Don Holmes with a highly respectable 3.16 goals- agalnst average — Is attending training camp of Philadelphia Flyers of the NHL expansion league. He ls to arrive in Nelson no later than September 20. Arnett, all • star defenceman with the Nelson club also, said he "thinks the league's stronger this year. This is better fnr the team that represents the league In the playoffs." ? For What \ ry It's Worth ? JOHN KOROBANIK DAILY NIWI SPORTS EDITOR Canadian Football League fans finally saw a football game. The first one this season. It took two teams ol Roughriders to provide the CFL's first real exhibition of the game as it should be played. When the gun ended the Sunday contest In Regina, defending champion Saskatchewan established themselves as the club to beat again this year, In a rematch of last year's Grey Cup clash, the Roughies outscored Ottawa's Rough RiderB 32-23 ln by far the most exciting and entertaining game of the season. Unfortunately, we won't see another such game until Grey Cup date. That's the next time the two Roughriders meet head-on, There Isn't another club In the CFL which can generate the excitement that fans demand the way these two clubs do. WHY? Actually the answer Is simple. And It Isn't because the two clubs have the top offensive units In the country and the matching defence to go with It. Calgary Stampeders have probably the fastest backfield In the league and the finest upcoming quarterback In Canada, But they're a standard play- by-the-book team. The quarterback la all the difference. Ron Lancaster of Saskatchewan and Russ Jackson of Ottawa are Canada's two top quarterbacks — NOT excluding Kenny Ploen either. Give them the Toronto Argos offensive unit. In fact, let's go Leafs Pressure Forces... ...Four Players To Return all the way and give them the B.C. Lions offense. It doesn't matter much. Lancaster and .lirkmn would still generate the of- fenie to winning trends because they're not "play-by- Ihr-bnok" lenders. They gamble consistently and believe In variety. And variety Is the spice of football as well at Ufe. Another Kansas City In Making? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The week-old revolt of four members of Toronto Maple Leafs appears to have ended with reports that all-star defenceman Tim Horton will be in harness today. He's a day late tn escape the $500 fine threatened by manager-coach Punch lmlach, but won't be hit by any of the $25- a-day fines lmlach threatened for further absence or by the suspension the coach was suggesting Tuesday. Team captain Bob Pulford, also president of the National Hockey League Players' Association, capitulated Tuesday, the deadline for late arrivals imposed by lmlach. Brian Conacher and Mike Walton gave in to the pressure exerted by the Leafs Monday. The four had stated they would not report to the club's Peterborough. Ont., training camp until they had reached agreement on contract terms with the Leafs, but none of the four has yet signed. TROUBLE ELSEWHERE Meanwhile, several other clubs were also being hit by holdouts from veteran performers. Norm Ullman. Detroit Red Wings' leading scorer last season, has refused to attend prac- ice at Detroit Olympia until his contract is signed, and goal- tender Denis Dejordy has not reported to the Chicago camp of the league champion Black Hawks. Goaltender Charlie Hodge is considered a holdout by California Seals, who are training at Port Huron. Mich., and Earl; Ingarfield and Al MacNeil are j reported to be seeking more| money before joining Pitts- \ burgh Penguins when they open camp at Brantford today. Ed Van Impe and Joe Watson have not reported to the Quebec ! City training camp of Philadelphia Flyers. i HULL GRANTED LEAVE | Scoring ace Bobby Hull has not reported to the Chicago camp, but coach Billy Reay said he has granted his left i winger special permission to I arrive a few days late. ; St. Louis Blues are training j at home, Boston Bruins at Lon- ! don. Ont, New York Rangers j at Kitchener, Los Angeles [Kings at Guelph and Minnesota North Stars at Haliburton Sat-' urday and resume in Kingston .Sept. 18 to Oct. 6. ; Montreal Canadiens open training sessions at Montreal Fnrum Friday. Los Angeles may be the first' club to use a Japanese player j in the NHL. PLAYED IN OLYMPICS Y a s u s h i n Tanaka, former Japanese Olympic team member, is working out with the Kings in Guelph. General manager Larry Regan said the forward's rushes are as good as many in the NHL. but his checking needs i body and he'i always In posl-i work. tion around the net." "He hasn't hit anybody, butj Regan said Tanaka will need; that aspect of the game is all s e a s o n i n g in the Eastern new to him," Regan said. "Offensively, however, he's had more scoring chances than any- League before he is able to move Into the American League and possibly the NHL. Stamps Win 20-13 Ottawa's Riders Are Smarting Intrepid By a Mile Who says 'Calona'Red is the favourite Red? Year after year, you've kept Calona Red Dry and Calona Royal Red the best-selling wines in B.C. Why settle for anything less? CALGARY (CP) — Calgary 5tampeders pulled oft two tine second-half touchdowns Tuesday night as they came from behind to defeat Ottawa Rough- riders 20-13 In a Canadian Football League Interlocking game. Terry Evanshen made a brilliant running catch of a 23-yard touchdown pass from Peter Liske in the third quarter and Bob Paremore scored in the fourth on a 68-yard pass-and- run play. The win moved Stampeders into a first-place tie with Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Western Football Conference. Ottawa remained in second place in the East, two points behind Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Calgary led 3-0 after the first quarter and trailed 10-3 at half- time. Evanshen's last-play touchdown tied the game at 13-13 at the end of the third quarter. Bili Goods converted both Calgary touchdowns and kicked a 34-yard field goal before 19,- 886 fans. Jim Furlcng kicked a Grtotta This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia NEWPORT, R.I. % $1 S, M, L, OS. Special at. for * ' Podded Bras Flattering lined bras for extra shaping in white and pastels. Cl Sizes 32-38. Special * ' Girdles Assortment of pantie girdles and girdles specially designed for control without binding. Sizes S, M, L, OS. C^ Special V-m Flannellette Pyjamas Tailored style pyjamas of soft cozy flannelette. Piping trim. C^ Sizes 34-40. Special T«" Flannellette Gowns Waltz length and full length gowns with Peter Pan collar a piping trim. Assorted prints in pink, blue, maize. C^ Sizes S, M, L. Special "**• Slacks Medium check Houndstooth slacks for casual wear. Assorted colors. Ja Sizes 10-18. Special • Perma-press Blouses Long sleeve tailored shirts in solid and floral pattern. Needs no ironing, CO Sizes 32-38 Special *^ Oversize Blouses Tailored long sleeve blouses in plain shades and floral patterns. Assortment of colors. Sizes 0-44. Cn Special **• Pullovers Fine knit acrylic pullovers to wear with many seperates. Crew neck with short sleeves, zipper at back of neckline. £a Sizes 34-40. Special *~ Squall Jackets Ladies' hooded parkas, water repellent nylon. Two pockets, front zipper, tie strings. Aqua, pink, yellow, white, black, orange. Sizes: S, M, L. C 3 Special * 3 Blouses Perma-Press blouses with short slaves. Assorted colored print. Sizes: Cn 10-18 and 40. Special **- Acrylic Shells Loose knit backed by matching net. Double knit design at armhole and neckline. Back zipper. Assorted colors. Cn S, M, L. Special ** Pant Suits Broken sizes in floral prints. Jackets Sre lined and have matching skirts or slacks. Reg. to 7.00. Cn Special ~ SHOES Go-Go Boots Growing Girls' GO Go Boots. Leather suede or plastic. Mostly whites. Size range 6-9, but no one line $1 complete ' Men's Slippers Handy fold up styled slippers. Just right fortravel or back-to-school. Black, tan and brown. Jl S., M., L I Boys' Shoes Fad type boots for growing boys. Black leather uppers and composition C £ soles. Broken size range T~ Men's Casuals Comfortable leather or nylon upper. Thick rubber 6010s (Or extra wear. Black, brown or grey. KA Broken size range T " Runners For active youngsters. Little gent's hoot style runners. Black with white Ci foxing. Size 6-10 ' Women's Shoes A variety of styles and colors In woman's casual or dress shoes. Leather, suedes, and patent. No one line. QA complete. * ONE DAY ONLY of Outstanding Storewide Values! Persona/ Shopping Only - Sorry No Phone, Mail or C.O.D. Orders GIRLS AND BOYS 4-6x Terry Briefs Cotton terry briefs for girls. Buy several at this great saving. n Cl Sizes 2-6. Special 3 for *' Girls' Cotton Briefs Subs of reg. 39c • 69c cotton and Interlock brief in plain and floral styles. Some with eyelet trim. 3 Cl Sizes: 2-6x. Special 3 (or *' Perma-press Blouses Little or no ironing. Machine washable. Short sleeve. Plain or print. Sizes Cl 4-6X. Special * ' Cardigans Glitter Cashmilcn cardigans. Ideal for back to school. Sizes 4-6x. Cn Reg. 3.98. Special * *■ Squall Jackets Boys' or girls' nylon squall jackets. Full zipper front, attached hood, pocket on sleeve. Colors: red, blue, maize. Sizes: 3-ex. n ca Special *a for T^ Cotton Pyjamas Good quality cotton pyjamas made in Canada. Sizes: 4-6x. n J3 Reg. 2.29. Special *■ for *3 Slims Assortment of corduroy and never press Koratron slims with boxer waist. Sizes 4-7. Reg. to 4.98. n CC Special *• for *3 Baby Dolls Quality woven cotton in gay floral print. Sizes 3-6X. n Cl Special *• for T' Boys' Jeans Small boys jeans of navy denim and colored scrub denim. Boxer waist and slim western styling. n C 3 Sizes 4-6X. Special ** for *3 Boys' Corduroy Pants Good quality corduroy boxer style longs. Zipper fly, 2 pockets. Colors navy, charcoal, brown. Sizes 3-6X. Cl Special * ■ Boys' Drill Boxer Pants Boys' drill boxer pant with two pockets and zip fly. Colours: navy, brown, beige, green. Sizes: 3-6x. Cl Special * ■ Boys' Pyjamas Assorted printed cotton pyjamas. Boxer style waistline. Sizes 4-6x. n C 3 Reg. 2.29. Special +• for *3 Boys' T-Shirts Assorted colors and stripes with plain contrasting collars. n j3 Sizes 4-6X. Special *- for *3 GIRLS 7-14 Cotton Briefs Subs of Reg. 39c-69c cotton and interlock briefs in plain and floral n Cl styles. Sizes 8-14. Special 3 for * • Girls' Baby Dolls and PJ. Quality woven cotton baby dolls, pyjamas, dorm set in gal floral print Sizes: B-14. Reg. 2.29. n $3 Special ^ for *3 Squall Jackets NylOn squall jackets in plain and paisley patterns. Full zipper front and 2 slash pockets. Colons: blue, pink, orange. Sizes: 7-14. Cn Special _ "**• Shells Lace-knit shells of acrylic yarns. Fully fashioned, zipper at back of neck. White and colors. Sizes: 7-14. Cn Special *» Sport Shirts Polyester and cotton sport shirts with short sleeves. Spring fashion colors. Cl Sizes 7-14. Special * I Poor Boy Pullovers Full turtle-neck pullOver with zipper at neckline. Machine washable. Assortment Of colors. Sizes 8-14. Cn Special **• Flette Dorm Set Cozy flannelette dOrrri Sets with lace trim. Sizes 8-14. $•} Special **■ INFANTS AND TODDLERS Flannelette Diapers Soft flannelette diapers. n CC 1 doz. in pkg. Special *■ for *3 Car Seats Car seats with plastic covered foam seat, steering wheel with beeper and safaety strap. Reg. 7.98. CC Special T J Receiving Blanket Snuggles soft cotton baby blankets. Wash and wear well. Nic« gifts. 3 C n Special 3 for "*• Corduroy Crawlers Fine pinwale corduroy crawlers. Low priced, easy-change domed crotch. Blue, pink, turg. Sizes 12-24 months. Cl Special *• INFANTS AND TODDLERS Infant Dresses, Diaper Sets Many styles to choose from. n C 3 Lovely pastel colors. Special Am for * 3 Infants' Cardigans Fully fashioned cardigans in white, blue and pink. 5? 12, 18, 24 months. **• Toddler] T-Shirts Short sleeve T-shirt in assorted novelty prints and patterned fronts. Crew neck and button shoulder. Cl Sizes l-3x. Special * I Toddlers' Cotton Pyjamas Boys' and girls' first qualitp pyjamas. Assorted colors. Sizes 2-3x. n C 3 Reg. 1.98. Special MEN'S WEAR Men's Corduroy Shirt Men's long sleeve, high fashion, button down corduroy shirts. High shades of spruce, antelope, gold and mallard. Sizes S, M, L. Introductory offer. CC Special *3 Men's Dress Shirts Men's quality long sleeve white dress shirts. Fused collar. Convertible cuff. Sizes 1414 to 17. n Cc Special Am for "3 Men's Turtle-Neck Shirts High fashion long sleeve turtle neck shirts by Canadian maker. First quality. Sungold, powder, and white. Cn Sizes S, M. L. Special *•• Men's Pyjomas Men's cotton broadcloth and cotton flannelette pyjamas. Stripes and paisley's. Sizes A to E. C3 Special 3 Men's Dress Socks Men's budget priced dress socks for the thrifty shopper. Subs of Reg. 1.00 and 1.25 lines. Sized and stretch, n Cl Special ■> for *l Men's Double Seat Shorts Comfortable 100% combed cotton double seat briefs. Quality elastic waist. Sizes: S, M only. Cl Pkg of 2. Special * I Men's White T-Shirts Made of the finest combed cotton by a top manufacturer. Taped seams for lasting fit, non-sag neckband. Subs of a regular 1.75 line. Very minor flaws, Cl Sizes S, M, L. Special * ' Men's Sweatshirts Men's long sleeve crew neck sweatshirts. Ideal for gymnastics. White and some other colors. Subs of 2.98 line. Sizes S, M, L. n J3 Special A for *3 Men's Handkerchiefs White cotton, hemstitched ... 5 handkerchiefs to a package. Cl Special, pkg. * « WORK CLOTHES Men's Work Socks Men's 21i lb. wool and nylon blend work socks. Standard size. 3 C1 Special 3 prs. * I Men's Drill Work Clothes Sanforized rugged work clothes for hard working men. Reinforced at points of strain. Colors: Suntan, green, charcoal. Pant Sizes 30-44. n CQ Special *■ for**' Shirt Sizes 14V4 - 17V4. n %"J Special Am for * I Men's Flannel Shirts Warm durable cotton flannel work and casual shirts in a variety of colors and checks. Sizes 15 to 17. n Cr Special . A for * 3 Men's Work Gloves MOO's canvass-back kangaroo tan work gloves. One size. n C1 Special BOYS' WEAR Boys' Undershorts Fine combed cotton shorts for boys. Taped seams . . . quality elastic. Sizes: S. M, L. 3 Cl Special -* for T ■ Boys' Quality Dress Sacks Boys' better quality dress socks. Built to wear longer. Subs of n C1 98c sock. Special -(• prs. * " Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Boys' long sleeve cotton fancy sport shirts by Canadian Maker. Button down collar. Tapered, mostly n C 3 small sizes. Special Am for *3 Boys' Shirts Boys' short sleeve cotton poplin and cotton knit shirt. Broken 5 £1 sizes.. Must go. Special 3 for * ' Boys' Flannel Shirts Save on these budget priced boys' 100* washable cotton flannel sport slvrts. Sizes 8 to 16. Cl Special * I Boys' Flannel Pyjamas Warm, washable flannel pyjamas in a variety of fancy patterns. Cn Sizes 8 to 16. Special * A. HOUSEWARES Go-Go Dolls I Price Assortment of 2 styles of Go-Go dolls. Ideal gift items for any girl. C n Reg. 3.98 **• Plastic Tumbler Set Set of 8 plastic tumblers. Assorted colors. Ideal for milk or pop. n Cl Sets Teflon Bake Ware Teflon coated. Ready mix square cake- pan. Slice size loaf pan for meat loafs. Fruit cakes, etc. Round 9" Teflon C n cakepan. Reg. 2.79. Each T*■ Muffin Tins Aluminum and Ecoloy muffin tin. 8 cup size. 3 Cn Special Juice Set 7-piece Soreno design juice set including 1 pitcher and C3 6 glasses 3 Big Lightbulb Saving! You save more on Dollar Days ... Canadian made light bulbs in <• Cl I or 100 watts. Special. Glasses Plain milk glasses. 9 oz. ideal for after school snacks. IA Cl Priced at 'v for * I Sets of Fridge Containers Set of 10 fridge containers made of heavy plastic, with cover IA Cl Assorted colors ' " for * I Juice Decanter Durable plastic juice decanter. Ideal for measuring or storing 3 C1 3 for *l juices etc. Bathtub Mat Size 16 x 28" bath mat. Protection for young and old alike. Over 800 suction cups grip tub bottom. Cl Reg. 3.49 T*" Kitchen Items Sink Mat: IMS x 123i. Reg. 1.59. Special, each .... Stove Mat: VA x 18". Reg. 1.39. Special, each Sink Mat: 12« x 16". Reg. 1.98. Special, each Stove Mat: 15V4 x 17". Reg. 1.69. Special, each Stove Mat: VA x 19". Reg. 2.49. Special, each Stove Mat: Vh x 10". Reg. 1.49 Special, each Stove Mat: 133,i x 19>A". Reg. 3.69. Special, each $1 $1 $1 $2 $1 53 Mixing Bowl Set 4-pce. heat resistant, rainbow color bowl set. 1 only each 6 in, 7, 8, 9 inch bowls. 4 different colors. C A Reg. 4.98. Each : *™ Turntable Space-master. The modern spacesaver for your cabinets and on your C1 shelves. Each . . . ' 3$ Quart Mixing Bowl Large white Fire-King mixing bowl. C1 3ls quart size. Special * ' TV Troy Another handy household addition . .. woodgrain and harlequin patterns. Cl Special ... *' Window Cleaners Sponge window cleaners with Cl handy 3-foot handle. Special * * Handsome Wastepaper Basket Attractive embossed metal wastepaper baskets. 12 quart tapered, oval. Brass or copper. J J 3 $1 Special Cast Iron Skillet Ready to use cast iron tV skillet. Preseasoned. Special . Ready-Mix Cake Pan Perfect for storing leftovers, or pot luck socials . . . surehold handles. Cl Special • Bath Mats Greater tub safety for the whole family. Size 14Vj" x 23". Reg. 1.49. Cl Special * * Glass Planters 4" x4%" footed glass planter wilh antique gold vintage design. C1 Each * I Vases r.'i inch antique gold, vintage design flared vase. Ideal gift Item. Cl Each * I Candy Spice Jars 6 Oz. glass jars with lid. Clear glass type. Can be used for spices A Cl or candy. "for * I Oven Mitts Silicone, gold or silver. Pair Patio Push Broom Stiff bristle. Each $1 $1 HOUSEWARES TV Snack Set 8-pce serva-snack set. 4 serving trays, 4 cups. With attractive design. C 3 Reg. 4.98. Now *3 Ironing Board Pod and Cover Set Makes Ironing so much easier . . . fits all standard 54" ironing boards. Cl Reg. 1.49. Special * ■ Chip and Dip Set 3-pce decorated chip and dip set. Attractive Soreno design. Ideal for party use. Reg. 4.49. C 3 Each * 3 Aluminum French Fryer Quick heat aluminum . . . rustproof, seamless. Wire basket included. Cl Special * I Corning Saucepans Assortment of Coming saucepans with lids: 32 oz. §A Saucepan ™ 48 oz. CC Saucepan - _ m 56 oz. JC Saucepan _ •» 64 oz. $£ Sauce Maker »» Buffet Jl Handles T ■ Corning Saucepan C^ Handle * *• Buffet Server Metal Buffet Server with wooden handles and candles. Ideal for serving hot C J Corning Casseroles. Reg. 4.98 « Turn Tables Cool Susan Turn Tables. 13" diameter, %" high. Spins storage contents right to your finger tips. KXLY-TV - Channel 4 6:30—Leave II to Beaver 7:00—Truth or Consequences 'Cl 7:30—Lost in Space* iCl 8:30—Beverly Hillbillies* (Cl 9:00—Green Acres* (C) 9:30—Wednesday Premiere Theatre 11:00-11 o'clock News (C) 11:30—Big Four Movie KIIO-TV - Channel 6 For Thursday, Sept. 14.1967 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Airies) — Planetary influences indicate some pressure in business matters, but remain steadfast and hopeful. You CAN make some advancement. Your personal affairs promise to be interesting. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) Break your day down to the definite essentials and earmark activities to be eliminated. Avoid untoward action, impatience, hasty judgements. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini! Consider activities of the past few days. Have you acted too hastily in some matters? Have you turned over ALL the stones for hidden treasures? You can retrace some steps profitably now. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) You have access to more lhan one route. If (lie going is 'rough' on one, take another. And dig deep for valuable findings! JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 I Leo) Return a compliment, a favor — especially in barren areas. You can inspire new hope in others, lead them to brighter paths. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgoi — Compensation for past efforts in the offing. Be patient, and don't become overanxious. Do not become a loser through disenchantment with "things as they are." SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Librai — Meet, discuss and work out with others the very best avenue possible to give all their due — and some choice "extras", besides. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpioi — "Retreat" is a word which is not usually found in your vocabulary, but it could be used strategically, now, to re-eitforce strength, improve tactics. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 2t iSaggitariii5) — Don't find mystery where there is none, and don't fear the outcomes of enterprises which you have not given a fair chance lo prove themselves. A better day than you may think at first. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Influences urge steadiness, a calm demeanor, waiting until the time is ripe for certain moves which should NOT be taken yet. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — If you began the week with system and knew what you were about, you can step up tempo now. But DO watch for small pitfalls that make big traps. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Your talents will be called upon a-plenty now. In fact, you may be busily active both day and night, so try to squeeze in a few moments of rest now and then. Thus you can meet the pace and be up there with the best of them. YOU BORN TODAY are unusually versatile, can handle any number of occupations. Thus you may not decide upon your life's calling with your first position. Also, it is pos sible for you lo hold one Job, pursue a lucrative avocation, and still have time for "extras" which others seem never able lo fit into their schedules. Don't push yourself or your associates too hard, however, or anxiety could erupt on all sides. TakP time to enjoy the "little things" in life. TlwtfartagL by* Latvia, ti)hssdsjL Boost in Imports Of U.S. Goods Seen By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP '-Record imports of American goods by Canada this year are forecast in the commerce department's foreign-trade journal. It also sees even greater Canadian dependence on the U.S. market as a result of Ihe Kennedy round of tariff negotiations at Geneva earlier this year. The publication International Commerce says record Canadian purchases here last year of $6,100,000,000 in Canadian dollars may swell by 10 to 12 per cent this year. For the first six months, Canadian purchases have been 15 per-cent higher than a year ago. This is despite reduced economic activity in both Canada and the U.S. "The Kennedy round of ,ego- tiations may have a profound if gradual effect on Canadian trade and production," says the magazine. It cites two special features il says are of special importance: "The concentration of concessions on gonds within the U.S.-Canada trade pattern and the preponderance of concessions in the U.S. industrial manufacturing sector." II says Canada's total trade involved in the negotiations was $5,500,000,000 in Canadian funds and that $4,000,000,000 of-this is with the U.S. The European Common Market, hy contrast, it is noted, accounts for only $160,000,000 in the same Canadian area. "The effect on patterns of trade should be a reinforcement on the already-strong U.S.-Can- ada trade ties." The report also notes that trade and investment interest by other foreign countries in Canada is climbing rapidly and "will reach an all-time high in 1967." Canada's chronic deficit in its all of it due to its accounts with the U.S.—are forecast at $750,- 000,000 compared with just under $1,000,000,000 last year. The reckoning is based on higher Canadian sales abroad so far and earnings from Expo 67, with most of the foreign spending frnm Americans. PICK-UP FUN Use spare minutes to crochet an heirloom cloth in time foi holiday dinners. Snowf lake-light I These lac; medallions are the nicest kind of pick-up crochet. Join into scarf, spread, cloth. Pattern 900 easy directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coin' mo stamps, please) for each pal tern lo Laura Wheeler, care ol NDN Needlecraft Dept., 60 From St. W.. Toronto, Ont. Print plain ly PATTERN NUMBER, youl NAME and ADDRESS. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle craft Catalogue — hundreds oi knit, crochet fashions, embroid cry, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys Plus 6 free patterns printed in side. 50c. Book of prize AFGHANS. 1? complete patterns. (Wc Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 60c Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com plete patterns. 60c Book 3 — Quilts for Today's- Living. New, exciting collection 15 complete patterns. 60c Daily Crossword 7:00-Death Valley Davs (C) 7:30—The Virginian* (C) 9:00-Kraft Music Holl* wa it Happened in Canada FOR SALE-1 COW, 2nd €ALF, good milker. Ph. 365-5533. -208-217 AIRCRAFT FOR SALE PIPER PA-22 TRl-PACER. LOW time, excellent condition. Good panel ARC 300 Nav'Comm. radio. $5000, less $500 without radio. Ph. 352-2521 or 352-2342. -209-214 PIPER PA-18-A, 135 HP Super Cub 100 hours ita.-t major $5500 Phone" 352 3175- Nelson. Trades accepted 180-tfn CANARD oP C- SHARP 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 13, 1967 Our SCHOOL SUPPLIES Include MATH SETS SET SQUARES COMPASSES FRENCH CURVE SETS SLIDE RULES 18 INCH RULERS - ENGINEERS RULERS Check Al MAMN DRUGS LTD. DANCE REGISTRATION NELSON DANCE THEATRE 3 Y'ears and Up "Classes commence Sat., Sept. 16. PHONE 352-7435 -212-216 SOCCER STANDINGS LONDON iCPi—Old Country. r - Division IV soccer leaders after Saturday's L,...,. matches: (Chesterfield Southend Aldershot Lincoln Crewe Alex F APt Hartlepools 5 1 1 14 3 11 Brentford 5 1 1 15 1111 Halifax 0 2 13 11 10 Newport 1 2 15 8 9 Wrexham 4 1 2 13 8 9 Swansea 1 2 12 8 9 Luton T. ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W T L Liverpool Tottenham Sheffield W Nott. F ■ Man. City Arsenal . Sunderland Everton Southampton Stoke Man. United 3 2 2 11 3 1 3 11 3 1 3 2 3 2 2 3 1 1 0 11 1 0 10 2 0 12 1 1 9 2 1 10 2 1 4 5 0 2 9 2 2 16 2 2 19 2 2 18 2 2 17 2 2 16 17 14 8 7 Division II Queens PR Blackburn Blackpool Crystal P Birmingham Bolton Ipswich Portsmouth Derby Cardiff City 1 14 1 9 1 10 1 14 0 15 1 14 10 4 11 3 11 5 10 4 9 2 0 0 2 3 1 Division III Peterborough Reading Torquay Walsall Bournemouth Swindon Colchester U World Briefs THOMSON IN CHAIR TOKYO i Reuters)—Lord Thomson. Canadian-born British newspaper magnate, will be chairman of a forum on tourism and the press here Oct. 6-7. it was announced Monday. BULLETS 'CHASE' BOY TORONTO iCPi-A Toronto policeman will have to explain to his superiors W'hy he fired two warning shots in a suburban park here Saturday while 9 chasing a 12-year-old boy sus- 8 pected of vandalism. The boy 7 has been charged with juvenile 7 delinquency by causing mali- 7 cious damage to the roof of a 6 changing room at a public 6 swimming poool. News of the Day COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion in next day's publication. RATES: 35c line, 45c line bold (ace type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. EAGLES MEET TONIGHT 8 P.M. -72-h Dual Controls. Phone 352-5252. NELSON DRIVING SCHOOL -158-h BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL - 8 P.M. -30-h Senior hockey tickets at Cutler's News. 30% off. 3 payments, 22 games. $27.00 -209-229 CWL Bake Sale Saturdav. Sept. 16. at Sterling Home Furnishers. -214-h - Patients Jo. Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Daily News sent to them every mofBing at 45 "cents per week Phone 352-3552. Circulation De- partment^ Daily News. -30-h Stock Quotations The Dally News does not hold Itself responsible In the event of an error In the following lists. Closing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse & McCuaig Bros., Trait and Nelson, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 9:12 Asbestos 24.75 Algoma Steel 24.25 Alta Gas Trunk 37.00 Aluminum Argus ; Argus C Pfd Nelson Chamber of Commerce I Bank of Mont goodwill reception and dinner ] Bank of N.S with New Westminster Chamber. Peebles'. 6:15 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15. Ladies welcome. $4.00 each. -214-h Rubbermaid Slide-Out Drawers Specials 9"-$2.98 14"-?3.98 16"—$4.50 Vegetable Drawers, $4.95 Storage Turntable, $1.98 WOOD VALLANCE HDWE. -214-214 28.75 14.75 9.75 13.12 14.87 47.12 37.00 20.75 20.00 64.00 16.12 25.50 Naugahyde, 54" wide; brown, beige, tangerine, blue, at 2.95 vd STERLING FURNISHERS' -213-214 Jensen will be doing grave covers and markers in Russian cemeteries, Kootenav district. — Phone Wishloff, 365-7087. -214-h Fall Sale Outboards • Boats - Motorcycles Motorcycle Centre 902 Front St. Nelson. B.C. -210-221 Could YOU Help? Brownies, 7-10 yrs. Guides 11-14 yrs.. Rangers 15-18 yrs. Leaders required for Nelson area. Fall training sessions for persons interested at Nelson Scout Hall Thursday, Sept. 14, 3-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., by diplomaed prov. trainers. For further information, phone 352-6379. . . -214-214 Bell Telephone B.A. Oil B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A BC. Telephone Burns & Co. Calgary Power Can. &D. Sugar 23.50 Can. Cement 39.00 Can. Iron 22.50 Cdn. Breweries 8.12 Cdn. Canners 12.25 I Curtiss Wright 1.60 Can. Industries 16.50 I Can. Imp. Bank 14.00 [ Cdn. Pacific Ry. 62.12 Chemcell Clairtone Col. Cellulose Cominco Cons. Paper Cons. Paper Wts 10.62 7.87 4.05 29.25 34.12 5.95 PIANO LESSONS Studio now open. Ph. 352-5909. Students are requested to confirm their time. Mrs. Ann Boswell. 609 9th St., phone 352-5909. -214-214 H. W. HERRIDGE "THE MEMBER FOR KOOTENAY WEST" CBC-TV SHOW SEPT. 14TH., 6:30 P.M. -214-215 Crestbrook Tbr 7.00 Dist. Seagrams 38.50 Dome Pete 61.12 Dom. Bridge 17.25 CARD OF THANKS | Dom. Foundries 23.75 In grateful appreciation of the Dom. Stroes 17 62 words of sympathy and acts of I D Tar Chem 13 25 kindness of many wonderful | Dom. Textiles 24.50 friends in the loss of our mother! Eddv Match Co. 30.00 and grandmother. Mrs. H. E. Eddy Paper 16 25 Doelle. - The Mcintosh family.; Falconbridge 88.00 The Lynch (anuly. Famous Plavers 36.00 —214-2141 Fanny Farmer 43.00 r-,»r.„.. .„™„„ ' Ford Motor Co. 55 00 fflr2RAL NOTICE Ford of Canada mm SBtTNEY-At Riverview Hos- Gen. Steel Wares 7.50 pital, Essondale, B.C.. Sept. 10. Goodvear 206 00 Vera, aged 65. Funeral services Greyhound Lines 13.75 to leave Passmore Community Gt. Lakes Power 21.00 Hall at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. Home Oil A ' 20.87 13. Interment Perrys Siding, Home Oil B 22.00 Cemetery. Trail - Castlegar' Fu- Hudson Bay Co. 18.75 neral Homes in care of arrange-. Husky Oil ments. I Husky Oil Wts Industrial DOLLAR UP i Imperial Oil NEW Y'ORK iCP) — Canadian Imp. tobacco dollar up 1-16 at 92 63-64 in I terms of U.S. funds. Week ago CENTENNIAL PLAYERS 92 55.64. Pound sterling unchang- A Canadian Universities Theatre J ed at g2 13.32 project, present 2_one-act plays: | 19.00 10.00 22.50 65.75 14.50 15.87 'Arnold Had Two Wives" "Les Fourberies de Scapin" Sunday. Sept. 17, 8:15 p.m., Civic Theatre. Adults $1.25 Students 75c -209-h MONTREAL (CP)-U.S. dollar in terms of Canadian funds was down 1-16 at $1.07 9-16. Pound sterling was down 4 at $2,994. fijujyinjt}. -Ssdiinq. -cfknibtj^. Mail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM n PLEASE NOTE: The actual number of lines any given ad will occupy when published depends upon the number of words used arid the length ol the words. It is possible therefore that an ad with a substantial percentage of lengthy words in comparison to short ones, will, when published, occupy a greater number of lines than indicated on the form above. The form itself is only intended to be used as an indicator of the approximate probable cost of any given ad. FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word) Put address or phone number in the ad. Box number eount as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: Per Line: 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions .23 .40 .51 72 2.34 Non-Consecutive Insertions 25c a Line Per Time. • Minimum Charge Is Two Lines. • Add 15e for Box Number. • Take Advantage of the low 6-times rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME ADDRESS No. of days ad to run , Bill Me _ Payment Enclosed Maon SatUj T$ms Classified Advertising Department Box 700 Nelson, B.C. luff. Minerals Inl. Nat. Gas pfd 17.75 Inland Nat. Gas 11.00 Intl. Utilities 38.12 Int. Nickel 108.25 Interprov. Pipe 21.62 Inter. Pipe Wts 10.75 Interprov. Steel Jefferson Lake Laurentlde Loeb Loblaw B Magna Electric Massey Ferg. Management Molson Brew A Mont. Loco Moore Corp. Noranda N. & Cent Gas Pacific Pete Price Bros Power Corp. Que. Nat. Gas Rank Org. Royal Bank Rapid Grip Rapid Grip A Rothmans - Shell Oi! Shell Oil Wts. Shoppers City Simpsons Slater Steel Southam Steel of Canada Toronto Dom. Texaco Trans Mtn. Pipe 19.75 Trans Can Pipe 31.50 T. Can. Pipe Wts. 8.65 Union Carbide 20.25 Union Gas of C. 15.37 Walker-Gooder. 36.75 Westcoast Trans. 27.25 Weston Geo. A 18.50 Woodwards A 16.25 Zenith Elect. 2.15 MINES AND OILS Advocate 2.35 Aetna Inv. .55 Agnico 1.29 Anglo Amer. Moly .34 3.8 48.25 4.50 14.00 7.62 16.50 21.12 2.25 22.25 15.00 33.12 54.37 12.75 17.12 11.87 10.50 10.50 6.62 16.62 5.75 8.00 28.75 30.00 12.50 4.30 34.75 11.00 48 00 22.87 13.75 32.00 Atlantic Coast Aunor Barnat Bethlehem Cop. Banff Oil Bralorne Brunswick .72 2.36 .34 6.10 15.75 1.54 5.80 Cdn. Export Gas 4.85 Cdn. Gridoil Cdn. Homestead Campbell Chib Campbell R.L Can. Delhi Cassiar Asb. Central Del Rio Central Patricia Chimo Coch. Will Cons. Halhwell Cons. Rambler Conwest Copperman Copper Corp. Craigmont Denison Dickenson East Malartic East Sullivan First Maritimes Fargo Frobex Gt. Plains Dev. Giant Mascot Giant Vel. Granduc Gunnar Mines Hastings Highland Bell Hollinger Hudson Bay Mg. 62.00 Hudson Bay Oil 37.50 Hydra Ex .18 Iron Bay 3.75 'so 1.36 Jaye Explorations .19 6.35 4.10 7.25 19.00 2.30 16.25 23.50 1.21 .90 .30 .65 1.24 5.80 .28 .60 11.62 28.75 2.98 1.40 5.30 1.66 4.80 4.15 16.12 1.22 7.85 5.55 1.95 1.50 12.75 27.00 Kerr Addison Key. Anacon Labrador Lake Dufault Leitch Little Long Lac Lorado 14.12 .77 32.00 10.75 8.75 1.75 .85 9.25 25.00 24.75 37.75 29.00 15.75 9.81 13.25 15.00 47.25 37.25 21.25 23.50 65.00 16.50 25.75 24.00 39.75 22.62 8.25 12.50 1.65 17.25 14.25 62.25 11.00 8.00 4.15 29.00 34.37 6.10 7.25 38.75 61.75 17.50 23.87 17.75 13.37 25.00 30.50 16.50 88.75 36.87 49.00 59.00 167.00 7.87 210.00 13.87 21.12 21.00 22.12 19.00 19.25 10.25 22.75 65.87 14.62 16.12 18.05 11.25 38.25 108.75 21.75 10.87 3.90 48.75 4.60 14.12 7.75 16.87 21.25 2.50 22.75 15.50 33.25 54.50 13.00 17.37 12.00 10.62 10.75 6.75 16.87 6.00 9.25 29.12 30.25 12.62 4.45 35.00 11.37 48.25 23.00 14.12 32.37 20.00 31.75 8.75 20.50 15.50 37.12 27.75 13.62 17.00 2.20 2.40 .59 1.30 .344 .79 2.39 .35 6.15 16.25 1.60 5.95 4.90 7.00 4.25 7.30 19.87 2.85 16.50 23.75 1.25 .91 .89 .67 1.28 5.85 .29 .63 11.75 29.12 3.00 1.50 5.95 1.70 4.90 4.25 16.37 1.24 8.00 5.60 2.00 • 1.59 13.00 27.50 63.50 37.62 .20 3.85 1.39 .20 14.25 .89 33.00 11.00 8.95 1.76 .90 Madsen 1.60 Malartic .55 Mattagami Lake 13.87 Midcon Mclntyre McWaters Nogul National Pete New Conex New Hosco .44 79.00 48.00 4.10 2.75 5.75 1.84 New Que. Raglan 4.1 Norgold Mines Norlex Normetal North Can. Oil Northgate Opemiska Orchan Permo Gas Petrol O & G Pickle Crow .0B4 .184 3.80 5.60 8.00 9.75 2.58 .30 .62 .26 PCE Explorations 1.80 Pine Point Place Gas Placer Patino Preston Quebec Lithium Que. Manitou Quemont Radiore Ranger Oil Rayrock Reeves Mac Rio Algom Roman Corp. San Antonio Sarimco Sherritt Gordon Silver Standard Siscoe Steep Rock Sullivan Con. Teck Corp. Torbrit Triad Oil Tribag Union Oil United Buff Add United Canso United Keno UpperCanada 51.50 3.25 34.75 9.50 21.00 1.77 .22 7.40 .54 4.10 1.30 1.55 33.62 26.00 .22 -.194 4.60 .73 3.60 6.65 3.65 4.85 .56 2.10 1.12 44.50 .54 3.50 5.65 1.32 West Beaver Ldg .09 Western Mines 2.55 Wright Harg. Wilroy Zuiapa 1.00 .91 .18 1.65 .60 14.12 .46 80 00 51.00 4.15 2.98 5.85 1.90 4.85 .094 .19 3.85 5.65 8.10 10.00 2.60 32 .66 .28 1.82 52.00 3.35 35.25 9.75 21.37 1.85 .224 7.45 .59 4.20 132 2.00 33.87 26.50 .23 .20 4.65 .80 5.80 6.70 3.75 4.90 .60 2.15 1.19 45 00 .55 3.60 5.85 1.36 .094 2.72 1.40 .98 .20 MARKET TRENDS Vancouver Sfocks INDUSTRIALS Burrard Mort. 3.25 Growers A 3.00 Growers B 2.50 Okan. Helicopters 3.40 Sun Pub. A 30.00 Int. Brew. B Pacific Western 11.25 MONES AND OILS Ace Mining Anok Arctic Mining Arlington Silver Bethex Blue Star Mines Brenda Buchanan Mines Buttle Lk Mines Cascade Moly Coast Copper Cons. Skeena Cons. Standard Cont. Potash Copper Soo Crown Silver Croyden Dolly Varden Dundee Dynasty Earlcrest Endako Futurity Oils Plains Pete Galaxy Gem Ex. Granisle Homestake Silver Jericho Jersey Cons. Kamloops Copper London Pride Lornex Lytton Minerals Madrona Magnum McKinney Cont. Mt. Washington New Cronin New Imperial North. Ventures Patricia Silver Pyramid Rod. Yellowknife Rolling Hills Quatsino Silver Ridge Slocan Ottawa Tay River Mines Torwest Trojan Van. Metal3 Vananda Expl. Utica Mines Western Ex FUNDS All. Can. Com. All. Can. Div. Amer. Growth Can. Inv. Fund Collect. Mutual Common. Int. Div. inc. A. Div. Inc. B Group Income Grow. Equity Inv. Int. Mutual Inv. Growth Inv. Mutual Leverage Mutual Accum. Mutual Bond Mutual Growth Mutual Inc. Provident Trans Can. Spec. United Ace. .31 .27 1.66 .35 .45 .10 7.00 .204 1.32 1.30 .55 .08 .16 .12 .084 .40 .57 .15 7.70 .16 11.25 .37 .47 .26 .134 6.20 .25 .094 .31 .11% .12 6.70 .68 .46 .56 .234 .16 .15 3.15 .124 .27 3.45 .37 .29 .18 .13 .23 .23 .40 .36 .29 .13 4.00 7.95 9.83 6.85 4.19 6.83 10.97 1.51 5.16 4.16 6.47 7.55 10.38 5.36 11.76 5.58 8.55 6.13 6.38 6.70 3.60 11.16 3.60 2.75 3.65 31.00 9.75 12.00 .32 .30 1.68 .36 .50 .11 7.10 .21 1.35 8.25 .58 .09 .17 .134 .09 .41 .53 .16 7.75 .17 11.50 .39 .48 .264 14 6.40 .27 .10 .34 .12 .13 6.75 .69 .49 .57 .17 .16 3.25 .13 .29 3.60 .38 .30 .19 .16 .24 .25 .43 .38 .30 .14 4.05 .39 8.69 10.74 7.49 4.59 7.42 1?02 1.66 5.68 4.55 7.07 8.21 1129 5.83 12.89 6.10 8.93 . 6.70 6,98 7.29 12.20 TOLL MAY REACH 500 NEW DELHI (APi-Uttar Pradesh state's health minister i said Tuesday the death toll in the c o 11 a p s e of Nanaksakar Dam Friday may reach 5U0. ile estimated damage to crops and pioperty at 100,000,000 rupees '$13,000,000). TORONTO (CP>—Base metal issues made small gains in moderate trading Tuesday while other major sections moved lower on the Toronto Stock Exchange. CPR lost 44 to 62%. Canadian Pacific Investments, a announced Monday it plans to make a public offering of between $75,000,000 and $100, 000,000 in convertible preferred shares. CIL was down 1 to 17. Bell Telephone 4 to 47% and Du Pont 4 to 28'!. Clairtone rose 1 to 8. Frank H, Sobey, president of Industrial Estates Ltd.. the Nova Scotia government's industrial promotion agency, said Monday that tEL may provide additional capital for Clairtone. Clairtone reported a profit loss for the first six months of 1967. Chrysler Corp. was up 1 to 554. Chrysler Corp. of the United States has announced prices for 1968-model cars will be raised by about $133 from 1967 prices. In base metals, Denison rose Va to 794, Pine Point 4 to 52 and Roman Corp., a holding company for Denison. % to 26%. Among western oils. Great Canadian Oil Sands was down to 14%. Central-Del Rio. which is 49.9-per-cent controlled by Canadian Pacific Investments, lost % to 234. On index, industrials were off .54 to 168.10, golds .43 to 154.92 and western oils .84 to 198.79. Base metals rose .04 to 103.85. Volume was 4.130.000 shares compared with 4,030,000 traded Monday. VANCOUVER (CP) - Utica led the mining issues on the Vancouver Stock Exchange Tuesday, a day of moderate trading and rising prices. Utica traded 245,550 shares to close at $4.05, up .30. In other mining issues, Chataway Explorations rose .20 to .60 on a volume of 229,200 shares, and Merritt Copper traded 82,900 shares to close at .37, up .044. Leading oil trader was Plains Petroleums on a volume of 21,' 000 shares closing up .01 at .47 Bata Resources fell .04 to .76 on a volume of 18.134 shares. Western Pacific Products was the leading industrial trader with a volume of 5900 shares but closed unchanged at $7. In other industrials. Pacific Western Airlines climbed .50 to $11.87 on a volume of 5450 shares and Okanagan Helicopters rose .05 to $3.50 on a volume of 2900 shares. Averages: Industrials, 162.80, up .51; western mines, 178.11, up .53; and pipelines, 146.97, up .91. Volume was 1,598,458. MONTREAL (CP) - CPR tumbled 44 points to 624 and led the list of most active industrials by trading 13.987 shares on the Montreal Stock Exchange Tuesday. Denison Mines matched the loss with a three point jump to 78% in moderate trading. Losses outnumbered gains 67-58 on the Montreal market and 41-31 on the Canadian Stock Exchange. One analyst said the tumble CPR's common stock price was caused by Canadian Pacific Investments announcement O f a $75,000,0OO-$10O,O0O,O0O offering of convertible preferred shares. He said many investors feel that the CPI portfolio has provided the most attractive feature of CPR's common stock, and is now available alone. He said the current heavy selling pressure is being caused by investors switching their funds from CPR common to CPI preferred. CIL SLIDES Elsewhere on the market, CIL slid 14 points following a company announcement that earnings would be substantially lower this year. In the senior mining sector. International Nickel advanced 14 points to 1084, and Falconbridge % to 89. Among speculative mines and oils on the Canadian market, United Asbestos dropped 40 cents to $6.60, and Alscope slid 20 cents to $2.00. Consolidated Quebec S m e 11 i n s advanced seven cents to $2,71 on a volume of 46.240 shares. Industrial volume was 232,000 and mines and oils traded !,- 042.060. On index, banks advanced .69 to 132.80, and industrials were unchanged at 170.17. Utilities slid 2.25 to 142.73. papers .23 to 106.74, and the composite index .37 to 161.24. NEW YORK