TEMPERATURES NELSON 12 24 tr. Toronto -8 S — Calgary -a 17 tr. Penticton „ IS 26 — Vancouver : 30 42 .05 Whitehorse -36 -20 — San Francisco ..... 35 53 — Vol. 64 els cm ^aiia Published at Nelson, government financial trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area ~~~~ ~ ■'< " NELSON, b!c, CANADA—WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1966 . " ~~ ~ ~ FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with a few snowflurries. Milder. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 5 above and 20, Nelson area 15 and 30. Thursday: cloudy. 10 Cents No. 239 At Skookumchuk Seven Homeless After Flash Fire CRANBROOK — A family oi seven escaped with only the clothing they were wearing when a flash fire destroyed a home at Skookumchuk, 30 miles north of here Monday. The father, Ernie Foster, was slightly injured in his frantic efforts to save some of the family possessions. Uninjured were Mrs. Foster and their three boys and two girls. An exploding oil heater was believed the cause of the fire. The Red Cross began immediate action to assist in the re-establishment of the Foster family. A house under construction on the property, but unfinished, provided immediate shelter. Household furniture and items of clothing are being accepted at the Kimberley and Cranbrook fire departments in an effort to assist the Fosters, who have farmed the property where the fire occurred for many years. Peterson Issues Ultimatum Petition Urges Action In Threatened Mine Strike VICTORIA (CP) — Labor Minister Peterson Issued an ultimatum Tuesday in an effort to stop a mine strike and prevent the collapse of the business community of Merritt. Mr. Peterson said unless Craigmont Mines Ltd., and the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) settle their dispute this week an industrial commission will be appointed "early next week." His ultimatum followed a meeting with a delegation from the Nicola Valley town of 6,000 which cornplained that the strike was crippling Merritt's economy, the 'delegation, headed by Hugh McGowan, who owns a sporting goods store, presented a petition with 2,200 signatures which asked the government to "bring about a settlement before Irreparable damage has been done to this community.' The mine employs about 450 men who are seeking wage increases of $1 or more. Mr. Peterson said the strike, which began last Oct. 1, is haying a. "serious effect" on the economy and the govern' ment considers it a "very serious dispute." He said both parties met Monday and had scheduled another meeting for today but "I'm not satisfied with the progress that has been made in these meetings." "Consequently I am advising the parties that unless the current' meetings result In a settlement of the dispute, an industrial inquiry commission "will beappoihteffi" "I ask the patties to at least agree ' to have the mine re-opened and the men return to work pending completion of hearings and recommendations of the' commission." Mr. Peterson said he hoped the disputants would "see the wisdom of settling their own dispute without outside interference." He said the inquiry recommendations are not bind "but in most cases they have resulted in settlement," lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Och, The Shame! TIMMINS, Ont. (CP) - Wasn't, a Scot in sight Monday night .when Kinsmen marked Robbie Burns' birthday. Haggis, the traditional Scottish dish, was carried to the table by two Irishmen, Dr. Dale O'Shaughnessy and William Columbrue. An Italian, Frank Zanchln, prepared the haggis, and another Irishman, Clark Pepper, toasted it. The main course was Chinese sweet and sour pork. II1IIII1HUU Illllllllllllllllll TEDDY AND TIMMY RUTHERGLEN seem to be following in the footsteps of their father, district conservation officer Ted Rutherglen. On a recent hunting trip with their father, the two boys shot themselves a cougar each. Ted is well-known for his ability at ridding the area of troublesome cougar, having shot well over 100 of them. The two boys are off to a good start. Conspiracy Charges Laid Against Second Liberal MLA RCMP Gets New Weapon OTTAWA (CP)- The long arm of the RCMP has developed another muscle with introduction of a wire photo service to flash identification Information around the globe in minutes. The RCMP, in a statement Tuesday, said it had a preview of the new service Saturday when a single fingerprint and classification of 10 prints were sent here from Scotland Yard and positive identification of the prints made and radioed to the yard within two hours. Solicitor - General Pennell said the RCMP will begin shortly to establish a wire photo service across Canada, linking its own detachments and providing service to local police forces. Saturday's trial was made through facilities of the Canadian Overseas Telecommunication Corp. MATANE, Que. (CP) - Charges were filed Tuesday alleging that a second Liberal member of the Quebec legislative assembly, Jacques Bernier, demanded and accepted money for himself from persons having dealings with the provincial gov? eminent. The charges Involve $850 said'; to "have? i been received from- three persons. i Mr. Bernier, elected in a. 1064 byelection to represent Matane, also is said to have conspired with a Liberal organizer in Matane to commit the offences The organizer, Alphonse Turcotte, faces a conspiracy charge, too. The charges were filed before a justice of the peace in this Gaspe county community six days after similar charges were filed against the Liberal member for Fortneuf, Marcellin La- roche. In Quebec City, Mr. Bernier, 37, said he has never obtained sums of money from anyone and has never tried to do so. He and Mr. Laroche were in their seats Tuesday for the for mal opening of the legislature. Mr. Laroche was alleged to have demanded and accepted money for himself and two others. The charges involved a total of $15,260. QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec government intends to prevent Gerald Martineau, member of the Quebec legislative council, "Aims Were harmless" Motfs Letter Reveals SHEFFIELD, Mass. (AP) - "My aims were harmless, not hostile." Newcomb Mott, an American who Soviet authorities say killed himself while a prisoner, wrote those words to his parents from a Russian jail. Describing his appeal to the Soviet Supreme Court against an 18-month sentence for illegal entry into Russia, Mott, 27, wrote: "In the most important and last part of my personal appeal, I wrote: 'I have legal intentions from start to finish; accidentally I arrived at the (Soviet) border at an improper location; the act of border trespassing was not premeditated; my aims were harmless,. not hostile: the area entered (Norway) is, indeed, for tourists, not a forbidden place; I made no attempt to hide, thus demonstrating that I did- not realize that I broke a law. I am an honest, law-abiding person.'" Mott's parents released the text of the lengthy letter Tues day: In it Mott said he had done all he could to help himself. "Ironically, • the; court's written verdict was given to me Nov. 25, Thanksgiving, and if the appeal fails, I'll be journey, ing to a labor camp before Christmas. "However, it hasn't been total loss, and I don't suppose a labor camp would be either. I'm no 'pollyanna,' but I have learned a good deal about the U.S.S.R. and about myself." from occupying his seat during found guilty under Section 102 the legislative session opening Tuesday, a highly placed gov - eminent' source disclosed. Mr. Martineau was sentenced Jan. IB to 90 days in jail and fine of $49,000 after being of the Criminal Code. He is appealing the case. He was charged with arranging commissions for friends of the Union Nationale or supporters of the party on Quebec government purchases. Expert Sees R. China With Bomb by 1970 Could Send Missiles Against U.S. by 1975 By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) — A specialist on China said Tuesday that by 1970 or sooner, Peking will have developed a hydrogen bomb and a limited capability to deliver nuclear warheads by medium range missiles. Prof. Ralph L. Powell, chairman of the Far Eastern studies at American University here, said that by 1975, China may have made its first deployment of intercontinental missiles capable of striking the United States. "This is a grim prospect," he told a congressional foreign affairs subcommittee. The Chinese have a military VANCOUVER (CP) - Canon Edward Walter. Scott, 46, Tuesday night was consecrated sixth Anglican Bishop of Kootenay in ceremony at the Anglican Theological College here. Bishops from other parts of dfir* Non-Confidence Vote OTTAWA (CP) — The minority Liberal government survived its second voting test of the new Parliament Tuesday night, defeating a Conservative motion criticizing its pension policy 134 to 126. The 129 Liberals present got support from the five Social Credit MPs in the House in running up their eight-vote edge on the question. There were no absentees in the Conservative ranks and the 07 PCs were supported by 19 New Democrats, nine Creditistes and Independent Conservative Maurice Allard (Sherbrooke). The motion, moved by the Conservatives in the throne speech, criticized the government for not acting immediately to increase the current old age pension to $100 a month. In other business dealt with in the Commons Tuesday External Affairs Minister Martin said Canada is prepared to take part in any United Nations peace effort in Viet Nam. Prime Minister Pearson promised an early debate and vote on the issue of capital punishment. Alvin Hamilton (PC — Qu'Ap pelle) said Social Credit- MPs who voted with the government last week blocked higher, pensions. James Brown (L—Brantford) said perhaps higher pensions could be paid with a capital gains tax. Jack Horner (PC — Acadia) said Communist China should have been asked to participate in Expo 67 at Montreal. Donald Tolmie (L — Welland) called for action soon to bypass the Welland Canal bottleneck. concept of overextending the U. S. by forcing it to spend more money, send more troops and suffer more casualties in Viet Nam, he added. "They have a thesis of protracted war, based on their belief revolutionaries have more patience than their enemies in the capitalist world." Another student of China said in a report issued by the National Science Foundation that Peking's development of an atomic bomb has helped it to narrow somewhat the West's over-all superiority in science and technology. But, as of the end of 1964 at least, the Chinese still were far from their target of catching up with theworld's advanced scientific level by the.end of 1967, the report says. It says economic factors and a cooling of Sino • Soviet relations were among the reasons. Also, it may be another 30 years before China builds up "a sizable scientific force" of quality scientists and engineers despite an impressive numerical growth since the establishment of the Communist regime 1949, the document says. The report was eompiled by Dr. Chu-yuan Cheng, a specialist in surveying the Chinese Communist scene, working under a foundation grant. The foundation says he based his investigation on examination Qov't Plans for Rhodesia Draw Fire in U.K. House r Kootenay Bishop Consecrated ot hundreds of newspapers, periodicals and scientific journals published on the Chinese Mainland, and also on a study of Russian and Japanese publications. Cheng, a former director of the research department, Union Research Institute, Hong Kong, made the study while on the faculty of Seton Hall University in New Jersey. He's now associated with tie University of Michigan. The 588-page report, entitled Scientific and Engineering Manpower in Communist China, 1949 1963, deals principally with those years, but contains some observations regarding 1964. It says: "Official reports and records, on scientific and technological progress over the 14-year period for which (most) data are available show a tendency to concentrate research inr fields. where Immediate production was possible, . . . "The pragmatic-motives of the Communist leaders are clearly reflected in scientific developments. However, owing to the gradual establishment of new branches, such as nuclear physics, semi-conductors, electronics, automation, and high • polymer chemistry (including plastics), the gap in the development of science and technology between Communist China and advanced Western countries has gradually narrowed in some areas." Quebec Throne Speech Highlights By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP) - Charges'of brainwashing, and hedging were exchanged in the Commons Tuesday, when Prime Minister Wilson outlined terms for a Rhodesian settlement "without rancor or recrimination." Wilson envisaged an interim government of Rhodesians of all races under Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs in the event of a return to constitutional rule in the central African colony where Premier Ian- Smith's, white-mi? nority regime broke from Britain Nov. 11,- Wilson's statement was the first major item after Parliament returned from its'Christmas recess during which an. emergency Commonwealth prime ministers' conference on Rhodesia "was Held' to Lagos, Nigeria. That conference, Jan. 11 and 12, looked hopefully toward a solution of the Rhodesian affair "within weeks rather than months." MUST TALK TO ALL Opposition Leader Edward Heath said Tuesday the government must be prepared to talk members of his government, provided they are ready to return to constitutional rule. "To ask otherwise is to ask for unconditional surrender which only increases bitterness and damage in Rhodesia," said Heath. "I, therefore, ask you to stop hedging on this point." Heath also asked Wilson to indicate there is no question of a period of direct rule from Westminister over Rhodesia and Wilson said none was intended. Denying any hedging, Wilson said Sir Humphrey Gibbs is authorized to receive proposals from Smith or anyone else but there is no question of allowing Smith and his regime to negotiate a settlement. Tory Sir Godfrey Nicholson, who recently visited Rhodesia, said, "If you don't negotiate with the Smith regime now, there is no one with whom you can negotiate in the foreseeable future." Wilson is condemning Rhodesia and perhaps other parts of Africa to a "most ghastly tragedy," Nicholson said. UPROAR FOLLOWED Uproar followed Wilson's re- to anyone, including Smith or tort that Nicholson may have been in danger of brainwashing when he was a guest of P. K. Van der Byl, junior information minister in Rhodesia. Speaker Dr. H. M. King ruled this was a reflection on Nicholson's judgment but not his integrity, thus no withdrawal was necessary. Wilson said Nicholson committed a "serious error of judgment in staying with someone who under our law is committing treason." Some parliamentarians saw the most significant point of Wilson's address as a shift of emphasis on the question of direct rule. Previously WHson appeared to be suggesting such a procedure of rule from London, however briefly. Tories had attacked this plan as humiliating to Rhodesians, who want to negotiate. Wilson's statement contained nothing about expected new sanctions against Rhodesia. Earlier Tuesday, a British government source said Britain is not prepared to recognize Smith as head of the Rhodesian government even if he gives up his claim to independence and returns the'colony to constitutional rule. QUEBEC (CP) — Following are highlights, of the speech from the throne, read Tuesday at the opening of a new session of the .legislature; Quebec's econpmy experienced an unprecedented surge to 1965. :■./.. Many new enterprises have established themselves here, and several other large cor-, porations manifest a desire to do likewise. The government "will endeavor more, vigorously than ever to achieve for our people unqualified respect for all their rights . . ." A Quebec scientific research council and research centre will be established. An act to establish a milk producers' board will be submitted. ■ ...'. i .. . Institution of a crop insurance program is planned. Legislation to be amended to permit larger loans to farmers. long-term Legislature to be asked to implement a broad social policy. Government to Introduce medical assistance plan for persons and families receiving aid from the state. the province and other areas attended the ceremony, the first since Rt. Rev. Godfrey P. Gower was consecrated bishop of New Westminster. Archbishop Harold Sexton performed the ceremony. The new bishop was chosen at an electoral synod in Nelson last November, to succeed Bishop W. R. Coleman, who resigned Aug. 31. Bishop Scott had served in parishes in Prince Rupert and Winnipeg and had been associate general secretary for the general synod council of the Anglican Church of Canada. A native of Edmonton, he was a 1940 graduate of the University of B.C. and of the Anglican Theological College in 1942. He was a member of the general synod's commission on marriage and related matters. CANON SCOTT Improvements Needy Mothers Act. planned in Assistance Changes planned to School Allowances Act to improve attendance at Bchool and to help large families. Technical and professional training to undergo accelerated development. Unprecedented stimulus to be given to adult education. Joint legislature committee to study medicare plan for Quebec. General housing corporation to be established. No Search For Bodies Till Spring CHAMONOK, France (Reuters)—Alpine rescue squads last night called off until spring their search for the bodies of 117 passengers and crew of an Air India jetliner that crashed on Mont Blanc Monday. The decision, announced by police, represented a major setback in the search for an explanation of the plane's mysterious crash into the mountain when it should have been flying high and miles away. Bad weather defeated Hie attempt to resume the search for clues and the remains of those who died. The mountain, peppered with ihe wreckage of the jet, was hidden Tuesday in a swirling grey mist. Hie Boeing 707, on its way from Bombay to New York, was setting down for a scheduled stop at mountain-ringed Geneva airport when it slammed into Europe's highest mountain peak Inflation Picture for 2011 VANCOUVER (CP) - Canadians probably will be paying $5 a pound for beef, $35 a bottle for scotch and $730 for a suit by the year 2011, predicts a Vancouver pensions expert. Alan F. Pierce told a Vancouver Board of Trade luncheon Monday that in 45 years time the average annual salary will be $23,000 and pensions will be $7,- 000 if inflation continues at its present rate of three to four per cent a year. If the figures seem absurd it is necessary only to go to the newspaper files of 45 years ago and look at the prices then, he said. Man Shot/ Woman Charged At Cranbrook ■ CRANBROOK — A St. Mary's Reserve man is in critical condition in hospital here, with a shotgun wound in the stomach, and a woman from the reserve has been charged with criminal negligence following an incident there on Saturday. Douglas Gabrial Casimer, 25, was rushed to St. Eugene Hospital in Cranbrook by other members of the St. Mary's band where it was found that he had received shotgun wounds in the lower abdomen. Charged with criminal negligence was Madeline Morigeau and remanded for eight days or less. She has been released on bail pending a hearing on the charge. DOLLAR FIRM NEW YORK (CP)-Canadian dollar unchanged at 93 1-32 in terms of U.S." funds. Week ago 93 1-16. Pound sterling up 1-64 at $2.80 27-64. ■ - tl HIIIMHIIHIIIllHIIIIII'lt"' Resentment of Women Blamed TORONTO (CP)—A psychiatrist says accident - prone drivers often blame women for "a considerable measure of their difficulties." Dr. W. A. Tillmann, assistant professor of psychiatry af the University of Western Ontario, says in an article ir the Ontario Medical Revie'- drivers with a high accider frequency, studied in gro'' therapy sessions, showed resentment of women. "The female was often : tacked verbally, not only ' her role as a driver on t! road, but also as a wife and ' other instances as a mother He said the source of. thr hostility was never' dete mined. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Russia To Try Farming Incentives MOSCOW (AP)—A commission headed by Communist party secretary Leonid. Brezhnev was announced. Tuesday to prepare new rules for the 38,- 000 collective farms forming the backbone of backward Soviet agriculture.. Foreign quarters expect an increase in incentives for collective farmers, the most underpaid and underprivileged group in the Soviet Union. Agriculture has fallen short of goals, the Soviet diet is poorly balanced and wheat has been imported to two of the last three years. In an effort to overcome this, farm payments have been increased recently and the rural element of private enterprise increased by enlarging individual gardens whose output can be sold privately. . REMAINS UNINSPIRING But the basic system of col lectives has remained uninspiring for farmers. The announcement said the commission had been instructed by the Soviet Communist party's central committee to study all proposals. Brezhnev is the committee's first secretary. The commission's 149 members include party and government leaders, scientists, collective farm chairmen and farmers. There was no indication when it will report. The statutes governing a culture are 30 years old. There also are state farm Investment funds are supplie to state farms by the govern ment and the workers guaranteed a government wage. Collectives were supposed to save for investment and pay wages from profits. In fact, the collectives had little to invest, which meant that they were not modernized and o.f t.e.9.. paid farmers nothing in cash, 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 26, 1966 DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM PLANNED APPROVE $10,000 CITY SURVEY Assist in Planning Future Works Projects ! A land survey of most of the city that could, in effect, conceivably save the residents of Nelson some $50,000 has been approved by council for immediate action. To be undertaken by surveyors, C, W. Baerg and R. G. Johnson, the work will take some eight, months to complete St a cost of $10,000. According to city engineer, M. D. Puziak, purpose of the "legal posting survey" is to establish reference points throughout the city for future public works projects such as planning sanitary sewer lines, storm Sewage systems Bnd water supplies. The reference markers.laid out as small concrete survey "monuments" three blocks apart, will also help public works crews in the plotting of all existing roads, sidewalks, retaining walls, culverts, bridges, electrical substations and hydro poles. The survey will also help prepare "as built" plans as work progresses and assist construction crews in fulfillment of their duties during construction periods, as well as prepare for their design by supplying line and grades in the field. A side-benefit of the survey will directly save the tax-payer money on any personal survey work he wishes done. Such work would entail an expenditure of approximately $200 if hired out separately, said Mr. Puziak. He also envisions a saving of nine hours on a works project that currently takes 10 hours to complete, with resultant cuts in man- hour costs as well. Once completed in August, the posting plans will be registered with the Land Registry Office and all reference points pinpointed on a master map. A section surveyed in 1960 of the northern part of the city will also be registered and included in the overall scheme. High Life ... Plays Coming Up At LV. Rogers A group of players from the Play house Theatre Company In Vancouver will be coming to Nelson to perform the play "Romeo and Juliet" by William' Shakespeare. The play will be staged In the gymnasium of L, V, Rogers. Profits from the play will be donated to L. V. Rogers ski team. Rogers' own drama club li Mother's March Planning Blitz A one-day blitz is planned lor the annual Mothers' March when ,150 mothers, directed by eight team captains from the Nelson Kinsmen elub will canvass on behalf of the Rehabilitation Foundation of B.C. This will be the 21st annivesary of Mothers' Marches, proceeds Of which are required to further the foundations vital services, such as speech and hearing, so? cial and medical rehabilitation, equipment, vocational rehabilitation and other services. While oral polio vaccine is preventing new eases, there are still hundreds disabled by poliomyelitis requiring rehabilitation so they can be returned to useful and normal lives. It is to? ■ward this end the Rehabilitation .'Foundation operates. Chairmen of this year's can- vrss is Kinsman'Don Hetton. CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Last Times Tonight "WORLD WITHOUT SUN" Andre Falco, Pierre Gullbert Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Local Resident Dies Aged 78 Magnus Ingmar Christensen, 78, of 114 Anderson Street, died at i his home Monday morning following a lengthy illness. Born in Vardo, Norway, in 1887, Mr. Christensen carne to Petersburg, North Dakota, in 1904 with his sister, and moved to Kerrobert, Sask, in 1909, where he homesteaded and fanned until 1946, He married the former Annie Haugen of Luseland, Sask., on Dec. 20, 1911. In 1916, he sold his farm and came to Nelson where he built his own home on Anderson Street. He was employed by the highways depart? ment as ferry man on the Nelson ferry for 10 years. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs Wayne (Erna) Hitchcock, of Somme, Sask., Mrs. B. B. (Mildred) Stallwood of Nelson, Mrs. Grant (Florence) Thompson of Orillia, Ont., Mrs. Philip (Phyllis) Graham of Eldorado, Sask., one son Earl, of North Battleford, one nephew, Ted Eyde of Kerrobert, Sask, 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. producing three plays to bt performed this spring. One is a scene from "Julius Caesar" directed by Mr. Green. A scene from "Romeo and Juliet" is being directed by George Gibault. And thirdly, "The Teacup Tree" which is being directed by Kar? ina Forsyth and produced by Marilyn Martin. The three plays have been entered in a one-act drama festival scheduled for March 90, 31 and April 1st at Trafalgar Junior Secondary School. There are still places open in the easts and positions for work backstage. Anyone in? terested in a position may see one of the directors listed above. Extols the Virtues Of Club's Magazine Rotarians are missing a gOOd bet when they fail to read their International magazine, was the suggestion from -Reginald Dill at the regular meeting of the Nelson branch. "There is wealth in the Rotary magazine," declared the magazine chairman in an enlightening dissertation on the merits of the fraternal journal that has a 400,000 circulation each month and which is reprinted 30 times in other information media. ' . .' "It is estimated that each year over 100 million additional reader contacts are made by reprints," Mr. Dill told the meet? ing." Boasting a world-wide mailing list and read by Rotarians as well as non-Rotarlans, the magazine, continued the speaker, had an additional voice in 43,000 monthly Spanish editions. Locally, the club provided subscriptions to Notre Dame University, the Civic Library, and L. V, Rogers High School, Honorary members of the Nelson branch also received copies of the magazine each month and five subscriptions were subsidized by the organization for recipients In South" Amerioa, Mr. Dill added. - ■-.'•:.-.,: Board To Study TV Teaching Value The educational powers ol tel-l extended into the month of June, evlsion will be tested by the One of the necessities involved Nelson School Board in tht lab? would be training of teachers to MAILS WITH A BANG CATANZARO,. Italy (AP>- The mails are too slow, complained a note signed by a skull at the main post'office here. The bomb's clockwork was slow as well and it failed to explode before it was dismantled. oratory of actual application in the school room. To finance the initial experiment, $1500 will be budgeted (or to determine the relative merits of classroom video which has been the subject of much speculation by educators and is currently under study at Kamloops. Backed by the Education Committee on recommendation by school supertendent, C. Cuthbert, the proposal calls for experimental e s t a b llshment of "closed circuit" television system at L. V. Rogers Senior Secondary School. Cost would involve rental of equipment for a four-month period from September to December, with all equipment being installed by a local firm. "It is the general feeling that this is a very important new medium of instruction," Mr. Cuthbert declared, adding that if the initial experiment proved successful, the service could be "B between Suez and the China Sea are many nameless men who prefer to live and die_unknown. This is the story of one such man. Among, the great gallery of rogues and heroes thrown up on the beach and ports—no man was _more.re8pected.or more damned than— LORD JIM. "Peter O'Toole gives a terrific performance! A worthy successor to 'Bridge On The River Kwal'and'Lawrence of Arabia'!" rial Aegalas rimee FltaiyHIMDBMOU MSJAs WuMMuIsS^ TONIGHTrTHURS. ONE SHOW ONLY 8 p.m.- 'Psrtu FRI.-SAT. 2 Shows 6:30-9:05 Employing a copy Of the journal to enhance his remarks, the speaker pointed out various features Inherent In the publication to "discover the wealth that is there." SOme of the literary treasures Included the editorial and humor sections, Mr. Dill told his listeners. He cited a particular interest in the current Issue on the founder of Rotary, Paul Harris. Content of the magazine was distilled from some 400 unsolicited contributions, four of which were chosen handle monitor and video tape equipment. "There Is a need for our staff to gain experience with tht equipment and explore the use of this medium In our educational program," Mr. Cuthbert declared In a written recommendation. He added that it would appear appropriate to consider provision for installation of TV in plans of an addition fo L. V. Rogers School, and provide funds in the current budget for rental of the equipment as a pilot project for the month of September, 1968. i Support of the recommendation came from education committee chairman, D. G. R. Sargent, who described, the scheme as "by far the most satisfying way" to test TV in the classroom. He suggested that experiences of other schools would be a help, but that it "won't tell us anything. Catalanotto Reported Cuba-Bound ALCAMO, Sicily (AP)-Joseph (Cockeyed Joe) Catalanotto, Mafia figure deported to his native Sicily from Canada In 1964, has left .this, village and is reported on his way to Cuba. Catalanotte, 63, deported from Windsor, Ont., received an Italian passport in December good for all countries except the United States and Canada, police said. His wife and daughter still live in Windsor. Police said that about two weeks ago they got word that Catalanotte had gone to Spain, received s Cuban visa there, and then left for Cuba. Catalanotte arrived in Italy Nov. 6, 1964, under a Canadian deportation order. He had previously been deported to Canada from the U.S. He was arrested Aug. 11, 1964, in Canada. Police in Detroit accused him of being a Mafia member. Italian authorities agreed and kept him under watch. Under police supervision he came to live with his brother Vlncenzo, also listed by Italian authorities as having been connected with the Mafia, in this village near Trapani on the western tip of Sicily. During his stay Catalanotte suffered Increasingly from an eye ailment. Police said he lived an extremely quiet and withdrawn life. His brother died last year and after that he applied for a passport to leave the country. each month exclusive of stories arranged for by tho editors. These included works by authors such aa Winston Churchill, Albert Einstein, John Gunther, Willy Brandt and Pearl Buck. Of all tht features contained In the International publication, the speaker stressed, none was more valuable than a section termed "The Clubs in Action", which was a source of "plenty of material" for possible club projects or activities. Mr. Dill said that as chairman of the magazine committee he had been asked to procure mention in the clubs In action section, and relative to this, a guide to news had been supplied by the magazine to heln preparation of such contributions. Lauding the publication's merits, the speaker stressed that information contained within its covers was "all ours for the taking and compared indifference to the magazine with vitamin pills which did no good unless utilized, "Let's read more of the Rot? arian so we cap share more in the fellowship ol world-wide professional and businessmen united in the ideal of service, which is Rotary," the speaker concluded. Three Classes Planned During Each Term A total of $4550 hoi been earmark ed by the Nelson School Board towards betterment of itudent Intellect as well as road safety. To be included In the 1966 burget ia provision for experimental closed • circuit TV instruction at L. V. Rogers Senior Secondary School; introduction of driver education as a supplementary program, and financial assistance to increase the quantity of library boots for rural sc hools. Th esum of $1500 has been allocal? ed for each project. Recommended by the Education Committee on suggestion of school superintendent, C. Cuthbert, the budget items also included hiring of a remedial reading teacher. Commenting on the library book augmentation, Mr. Cuthbert told the meeting that at the moment, standard ratio In British Columbia was 10 books per student. This compared with the Nelson district library pool setup where a total of 740 students had access to some 2,200 books — or three books per pupil, The speaker added that the current budgeted amount allowed for a loss or damage rate of less than one per cent, which he described as "low", a conservative estimate of 2S0 discards plus an am- Crash Kills 46 U.S. Servicemen SAIGON (AP) - Forty-six United States servicemen died Tuesday in the. worst air crash of the Viet Nam war. A twin-engine C-123 loaded with mortar shells crashed into the Side of a mountain and exploded. No one survived. While the war went on in the South, the suspension of U.S. boniblng of North Viet Nam continued . Cairo sources Meanwhile, said the United States had made a new peace overture to Hanoi and offered to continue the bombing moratorium until a response was received, 'fhe U.S. embassy in Cairo denied it. At the same time Jean Chau- vel, a French diplomat who recently visited Peking and Hanoi said North Viet Nam, China and the VOit Cong guerrillas Seemed standing firm on a hard line. CIVIC m, Would Drop Voting Age OTTAWA (CP) - Howard Johnston, freshman Social Credit MP for Okanagan • Revel- stoke, said in the Commons Tuesday the voting age in federal elections urgently needs to be lowered. Making his first speech during the throne speech debate, he said the whole Canada Election Act is archaic and should be revised. Young people often got married or started careers under 21 and they should have the franchise. He did not specify what the minimum voting age Should be, saying the question should be studied by a Commons committee. Mr. Johnston, a teacher, said regulations should make it easier for eligible voters to get their names on the voters' list, News of the Day COPV DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy tor this column accepted until 3 p.m. fir Insertion In next day's publication. RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. Pythian Sisters meeting tonight, " .m., I.O.O.P. Hall. 8 pi -21-h BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL - 8 P.M. -30-h EAGLES MEET TONIGHT 8 P.M. -72-h Beit materials used On your Shoes at Tony's Shoe Repairs. -30-h VETERANS Welfare Officer at Legion 10 a.m. till noon Friday, January 28th. —18-h Regular meeting tonight, 8 p.m. -21-21 Valentine Greeting Cards and Cut-Outs Now on Display SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. ."Your Fortress of. Health" 139 Baker S> ... . Nelson Phone 35L2313 PRESTO LOGS CROQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. —297-tfrt LOvely Suits for love(y ladies at DULLUM'S Sites 12 • 14. —26-21 45" ftayol Floral and Abstract - Reg, $1,95. now only 81 79 yd, STERLING FURNISHERS -20-21 United Church used clothing sale open today, 2-4 p.m. —30-h Bolt ends and discontinued patterns. Reg. to $2.95, Now $1 yd. STERLING FURNISHERS -21-21 Says Aging Can Be Slowed TORONTO (CP) - Dr. Francois Bourliere, a French expert on old age, says that although science-fiction prophecies of immortality are exaggerated, aging can be slowed. Dr. Bourliere, director of the Centre of Gerontology in Paris, spoke at a press conference Monday at the opening of the first Canadian conference On aging which brings together 550 experts on gerentology, geriatrics and allied fields, The conference ends Friday. Dr. Bourliere said research Indicates aging can be slowed by medicines, diets and mental and physical exercise, He said anabolic steroid, the male sex hormone, can improve the health of aged men if they tat more protein. Synthetic preparation) have been made that work the Same way for women, he said. On the possibility of putting diseased humans in a deep freeze and reviving them later when a cure is known, Dr. Bourliere said no such tech? niques are likely in the foreseeable future. But he said scientists are Studying animals that hibernate for long periods with low body temperatures in the hope of learning how they do it, ount to provide one book for each two pupils. This would raise the ratio to three-and-one-half books per pupil. Mr. Cuthbert said that a special library allowance of at least $1,500 would "seem most desirable", bringing the book ratio up to four books per pupil. Although still well below the accepted standard, the money would "help achieve a better ratio for the student," he added. To further car safety consciousness, a driver education program on a supplementary basis will be inaugurated on a budgeted working capital of $1,550. Clarifying the proposal, Mr. Cuthbert told the meeting that a local firm had agreed to supply a vehicle. The board would be required to provide dual control for the car at a cost of $100, as well as licence, insurance and gas and oil for a total expenditure of $1,343. Overall cost, however, could be cut by eliciting the aid of a service club for supplying of gas and oil. Further reductions could be attained through student fees (based on a class of 24 pupils). Estimated .savings would come to approximately $695, In a written recommendation, Mr. Cuthbert suggested that classes could be offered three times a year during each school term with relative savings each time. Trustee, William Kalynluk, lauded the board's action on the matter and that insurance agents were "very interested" in the program and had suggested to him that the board be approached. "I'll be very glad to report that the board is proceeding with the program," he added. Mr. Cuthbert commented that it was hoped to include Salmo In the program which would encompass all students at the junior high school level. He said two or three driver • teachers had already evinced interest in the program. Classes could be ready In one-month's time, he observed. Board trustee, Peter Reibin, remarked that an insurance federation had already set funds aside for a driver training program. ORDER DEPORTED VANCOUVER (CP) - three Greeks who violated terms of their visitors' permits by taking jobs in the Prince George area have been ordered deported to Greece. Lyle Hawkins, immigration department regional director, said Tuesday no criminal charges will be laid, Ordered deported were Evangelbs Caryahttls, DImltrios Makrigahnis and Vasilios Tsio? pos. They did hot appeal. Patients in KoOtenay Lake General Hospital can have the Daily News sent to them every morning at 40 cents per week Phone 352-3552, Circulation Department, Dally News. -30-h Montrose... Village Safety Program Underway MONTROSE - A safety program is underway in the Village of Montrose, with erection of safety signs at each end 6f the community Commissioner Gordon Henke advised the village commission Monday night. Mr. Henke said also that letters are being Sent to eaoh house? holder stressing the Importance of teaching children to be safety conscious on the highway. The commission chairman and Commissioner Henke will attend the regional services district meeting to be held in Grand Forks February 5 and the commissioner will attend the Parent Teacher Association banquet to be held in J. Lloyd Crowe High School in Trail February 11. School children will be allowed to use the skating rink for their physical education period, the commission decided. It was pointed out that Montrose has the only outdoor skating rink in the area. Name Group To Pick Slate A nomination committee was appointed at a meeting of the Nelson Centennial Club to bring in a slate of officers for 1 at the annual meeting to be held at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms Monday. Public works commissioner J. Wats reported thatroads are being kept in good condition. Area Highways In Good Shape Highway conditions in the district are "good" according to regional engineer D. F. Martin, Who reported plowing and sanding operations underway. Favorable conditions also prevailed on the Salmo-Creston Skyway. Name Duplicate Bridge Winners Dr. and Mrs. N. E. MorrisOn and Mrs, Ilea Williams and Mrs. A. Godfrey were top winning pairs in this week's seven-table Mitchell match point bridge game for the north and south, east and west, respectively. Other winning pairs in north and south were Mrs. George Madore and Mrs. Gordon Burns, second, and Mrs. P. W. Buckley and LOrne Nicholson, third. IP east and west, other.winning pairs were Mrs. Roy Evans and Mrs. C. Connor, second, and MrS, Jack Kilpatrick and Mrs. George Gelinas, third.' ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH SHORE RECREATION COMMISSION January 27th, at 8 p.m., at the Hall, Open tO all North Shore residents. Refreshments served. -26-22 Monuments, Headstones, Memorial Markers, Stone or Bronie. NELSON MONUMENTAL & STONE 533 Baker Street -21-21 hume h6tel Cabaret Dine and Dance Featuring DANNY HARRISON AND His Beau-Kuys FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Glad's Beauty Parlor will be closed from January 25th lo 29th. -i«-2i admission $1.1 ).m. ) per person. —81-24 HUMS SCHOOL 8;It p.m. tonight. Hear Dr. Carpenter speak on the parents' role in sex education. ~2l-2i Special sale of cocoa door mate T-large sizes, regularly $2.49, now only :$i:98 .. . HIPPERSON HARDWARE 21-21 THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE presents ROMEO AND JULIET Costumes, Scenery, direction, M. Black. JAN. 31, 1 P.M., 8:15 P.M. t. V. ROGttlti Students $1.00 - Adults ii.tt -18.55 Pollution Control Need Discussed by Local Club CARD 6F THANKS Thanks to all who supported the Bottle Drive in aid of Crippled Children. Road Kings Cay Club. Pollution control highlighted the'meeting of the Nelson Rod and Gun Club Tuesday night with J. J, MCEwen presenting a brief oh the subject to members. The brief was ratified by the Club and it will be presented at the ftext meeting of the B.C. Wildlife Federation. Contained itt the brief are recommendations regarding the responsibilities of industries and communities, located, near water Sources to prevent wholesale pollution 01 them, "We art not going to ask the provincial government to pay the bill", stated Mr. McEwen because "this must be come a nationwide program." Provincial secretary W. D. Black wrote the club that the question of the Gibson Creek Dam and. Damslte will be discussed. He was referring to a letter from the Nelson dub which described the disrepair Of the Gibson Dam. Since the dam does pot function properly the lake has become almost a mud'flat lit was mentioned that with bet fer roads more people are gaining access to the lake: Changes. In the-cojt.Of fishing licences Were announced..by R. A. Rutherglen, conservation officer. He reported that' non-resi- —21?2} dent alien licences jumped ia price to $10. For these people he stated a three day licence costing two dollars will be available. It Is hoped the effect of these short term permits will be to encourage tourists to Spend a day or two in a good fishing area. At the meeting It was decided to raise the members' dues to $2.50. Also a nominating committee was set up to select candidates for the executive to be elected at the next meeting, the club plans to send a letter to the City Council requesting a meeting concerning the acquisition of the old fish hatchery building, The building would be t|sefu) to the members In providing a range for junior fire arms groups. Meeting fOOms and refreshment areas could also be set up. It was announced that radio reports will be given concerning weather conditions at resorts and fishing results for the day These announcements are to be continued fdr One month tO t*st their effectiveness, these reports will replace the card! which the organisation has formerly sent to Its members. However during the trial period the written announcements will- be continued, Mr. Rutherglen showed a series of slides after the meeting had been adjourned. These pictures showed examples of wild life species in the district, and distinguishing characteristics Of various varieties of fish were pointed out. SPECIALS Richard Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo — $1.29 For Normal or Oily Hair. and Richard Hudnut Creme Rinse — $1.29 Hair Conditioner Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Ph. 352.2813 Nelson, B.C. Check tha Appliance Super Valuta at ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. Ph. 352-6521 Nelson T m mmmaasmtmmawmmm mm NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 26, 1966—3 NELSON VENTURERS VISIT GAME OFFICER RUTHERGLEN Animal skulls collected by R. A. Rutherglen, district conservation officer, were viewed recently at his home by the Third Nelson Venturers. Ted Rutherglen's wildlife collections include geological specimens, tanned hides, animal traps and assorted firearms. Mr. Rutherglen discussed conservation techniques with the boys and answered their questions concerning his collections. He emphasized the im portance of close observation, especially with regard to articles having a potential historical worth. He pointed out several articles which, though not very old, were beginning to become rare and valuable to collectors. The Venturers are boy scouts between the ages of 14 and 17 years. The Venturer program is an experiment within the Scouting Movement to retain the interest of older teenagers. Their activities are designed to increase their awareness and understanding of community life. It is an optional div ision of the scout troop and the decision to separate from the younger scouts lies solely with the boys. The six boys forming the third Nelson Venturers decided upon a schedule of activities which saw them visiting industrial and community service organizations throughout the district. Thus, at the end of their first year they have visited most of these groups, including the Hospital and newspaper offices. VILLAGES PLAN JOINT AMBULANCE SERVICE Cranbrook East Kootenay Regional District Board Sworn in CRANBROOK - Fifteen - member board of the newly organized East Kootenay Regional District was completed with oath administration here to representatives of four organized territories named since 1966 civic elections. Complete board now is Henry Nelson, rural area of Galloway, chairman Don Sherling, Cranbrook, Russell Lytle, Kimberley, James Ogilvie, Marysville, Stan Thome, Fernie, Robert Thomson, Sparwood, Orlando Ungaro, Natal, Marvin Tunna- cliffe, Invermere, Phil Haverstock, Chapman Camp, representing municipal areas and Vincent Downey, East Cranbrook, R. H. Vigne, Moyle, Gerry DeCosse, Meadowbrook, J. F, M. Henderson, Windermere, Q. H. Fedorek, Michel, and Cameron Moore, Edgewater for rural areas. Frank Bertoia was appointed secretary-treasurer, and was instructed to carry out the functions within the authority area as decided by the board at its next meeting Feb. 26. Approved as basic expense after considerable argument was payment of each member at the rate of $25 per meeting. with travel allowance 10 cents per mile per member, or 15 cents where transportation Is shared by members. Additional $300 a year was authorized by the chairman and $160 a month for the secretary treasurer, plus I allowance for clerical assistance. Speaker at the meeting was Don South, municipal department regional planning division director. He outlined the planning function of the board allowed in the act, which included employment of a regional planner and building inspector to enforce established regulations with reference to rural con - struction. Department planning assist - ance would be advisory only by its technical committee, while district responsibility would be employment of the planner, the draftsman, clerical assistant and building inspector. Budget for this will be the major item of the next board meeting. deadline for board submissions each rural memiber a single of budgets to the department toward inclusion in the fiscal year starting April 1. Board members vote on the basis of estimated population they represent, which allows vote and municipal members multiple votes on this basis. Rural board members for this initial council have been appointed but in future will be elected each December from their own defined areas, while municipal members are named by the municipal government they represent. Budget in preparation will include election costs for 1966 naming of the 1967 board. Rossland ... Building Permits Show Increase Salmo Anglican/ United Churches Amalgamation Discussed ROSSLAND — Inspector John Fetter reported to the Rossland City Council recently an increase of $108,481 in building permits issued during 1965. The 1965 value of building permits was $347,442. In 1964, 85 permits were issued Fruitvale and Montrose To Purchase Vehicle FRUITVALE-Fruitvale Municipal Council met with members of the Council from the Village of Montrose regarding the provision of ambulance service for the area. It was decided that both muni tioned well in 1965 and since the i reation commission. Commission- 1966 council was made up of the er Goetz represents the council same members, he would retain on the Trail-Tadanac Hospital all committee membership wth- Board, while the West Kootenay out any change. Commissioners Union Board of Health Commit F. M. Smith, J. V. Lewis and L. tee is made up of commissionerr P. Goetz form the works com- Morissette, Lewis and Goetz. mitte; commissioners Lewis and Chairman Borrow also re crease were commercial buid- E?r,chT, ? m »mbulan(* IT « J' Morisse"e make u? .the appointed R. Carter as building ino tiramii. XIThosY., *„ ™!™ hlcle whlch was bem8 traded m finance committee; commission- ."1, p R ,i(, , metcidTuldt^ Xo° Z W the Consolidated Mining and en Morissette, Lewis and Goetz SSdog cS- D *F mercial buildings, $5600; and | Smolllnl> Cjm„mv. „,„ ,„„„, s, |ai8n (nrmth,. utilities rnmmittae: I ?*eEer ana a0B calcner? "i 5;. | new residences, $114,260. Eight new residences I built in 1965. SALMO — A focal point of discussion at the Salmo Anglican annual church meeting was the future of the church here. Attempts are being made to meet with the United Church Committee to discuss the possible amalgamation of the two churches. During the past few years a number of Anglican members have been transferred to other areas thus depleting the congregation to a bare minimum. An election of officers for this March IS has been set as the year saw Colin Brown appointed as rectors warden and he will be delegate to Synod. Stan Dawson was elected peoples warden. The church committee slate includes G. Law, Mrs. G. E. Mac- Neill, Mrs. H. Craige, 0. P. Lar- sen and Mrs. Ed John. Serving on the Salmo Community Church Board will be Mrs. C. Hansen, Mrs. McLean, T, S, Dawson. Following his annual report to the congregation, Reverend D. N. Robinson announced his departure from this parish. He and family will be moving to Duncan B.C., in the spring. The meeting was preceded by a pot luck supper served by the Anglican Guild. TWO DIED ON ROAD SEPPEtMBAOH, B e 1 giran (AP)—A car skidded on a snow- covered road here and killed a six-year-old boy as he ran out of school. The driver, a 67-year- old doctor, stepped out of the car and collapsed with a heart attack. He also died. Today's Stock Market Quotations The Daily News does not hold itself responsible In the event of an error tn the following lists Closing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse & McCuaig Bros., Trail, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Ind Accept 22.62 23.25 Campbell RL 20.50 23.50 Opemlski 10.87 11.00 Sherritt Gordon 6.00 . 6.10 AB 24.37 24.75 Imperial Oil 53.12 53.37 Cariboo Gold .45 .46 Orclian 5.00 5.05 Silver Fields 3.70 3.85 Algoma Steel 68.50 68.75 Ind Minerals 8.75 9.25 Cassiar Asb 14.87 15.00 Pernio Gas 66.00 67.75 Silver Standard 1.26 1.31 Imp Tobacco 15.00 15.25 Central Del Rio 11.50 11.62 Petrol O&G .69 .70 Siscoe 2.41 2.43 Alta Gas Trunk 37.75 38.00 Inland Nat Gas 9.62 9.25 Central Patricia 1.67 1.75 Permo Gas .31 .32 Steep Rock 7.25 7.30 Aluminum 36.37 36.50 Intl Utilities 32.87 33.00 Charter Oil 3.00 3.50 Pine Point 66.00 67.75 Sullivan Cor. 5.90 6.00 Argus 18.62 19.00 Int Nickle 103.75 104.00 Chimo 1.63 1.64 Place Gas 1.62 1.67 Teck Corp 5.65 5.70 Argus C Pfd 13.87 14.00 Interprov Pipe 87.25 87.50 Coch Will 4.75 4.85 Patino 10.50 10.75 Torbit .73 .75 B of Montreal 66.37 66.62 Intrprov Steel 6.25 6.37 Copperman .15 .16 Preston 11.25 11.37 Triad Oil 2.40 2.41 B of Nova Scotia 75.62 76.00 Jefferson Lk 32.37 32.62 Cons Rambler 2.30 2.40 Provo 2.46 2.49 Tribag 2.60 2.62 Bathurst Power 24.00 24.50 Laurentide 13.25 13.37 Cons Halliwell .64 .65 Que Manitou .33 .34 United Keno 5.40 5.60 Bell Telephone 58.87 60.12 Loblaw B 11.12 11.25 Cons Mogul 3.95 4.00 Que Lithium 2.95 3.00 United Oil .15% ,16',4 BAOil 31.12 31.37 Massey Ferg 34.25 34.37 Conwest 7.50 7.60 Quemont 10.62 11.00 United Buff .67 .68 BC Forest 23.75 24.00 Mac Powell R 27.50 27.75 Copper Corp .75 .76 Radiore .70 .71 Violamac 4.25 4.30 BC Packers A 18.62 19.00 MFG Man 8.50 8.62 Cowichan Cop .84 .87 Roman Corp 7.95 8.05 Western Beaver .18 .20 Burns & Co 15.75 16.00 Mont Loco 14.25 14.62 Craigmont 13.37 13.50 Reeves Mac 2.85 3.10 Upper Can 1.51 1.55 BC Telephone 74.00 75.00 Moore Corp 78.25 78.87 Denison 37.00 37.37 Rayrock 1.10 1.15 Western Mines 5.75 5X0 Calgary Power 29.25 29.50 Molson Brew A 8.50 8.62 Dickenson 5.25 5.30 Rio Algom 20.12 20.37 Wrirght Harg .76 .85 Can & D Sugar 23.25 23.50 Noranda 53.50 54.87 East Malartic 1.70 1.73 San Antionio .18 .19 Wilroy 1.95 1.97 Can Cement 47.25 48.25 Pacific Pete 12.00 12.12 East Sullivan 9.10 9.20 Sarimco .22 .23 Zulapa .25 .26 Can Iron 68.26 70.00 Ogilvie Flour 15.25 15.50 Fargo 2.95 2.99 Can Brew 8.25 8 37 Price Bros 41.00 41.50 First Maritimes 4.85 4.90 VANCOUVI ■R STOCK* Can Canners 13.75 14.25 Power Corp 46.50 47.00 Frobex .96 .97 Chemcell 14.37 14.62 Que Nat Gas 14.62 14.75 Great Plains 11.75 12.00 INDUSTRIALS New Cronin .41 _ Can Imp Bank 69.62 70.00 Royal Bank 80.12 80.50 Gunnar Mines 2.20 2.25 Growers A 4.40 ' — Skeena Silver .63 66 Can Industries 20.00 20.12 Rothmans 24.87 25.25 Giant Yel 14.12 14.25 Growers B 4.50 4.75 New Imperial 1.45 1.47 CPR 65.62 66 11 Salada Foods 10.50 10.75 Highland Bell 8.75 8.85 Okanagan Hei 3.15 — Trojan .46 .47 Col Cellulose 7.37 7.62 Shell Oil 21.12 21.25 Granduc 4.15 4.20 Sun Pub B 24.00 25.00 Quatsino .28 .29 C M 4 S 48.12 48.62 Simpsons 28.87 29.12 Hollinger 27.00 27.50 Sun Pub A 24.50 25.00 Torwest .68 .69 Cons Gas 16.37 16.87 Southam 40.75 42.00 Hudson Bay Mg 83.75 84.37 Int Brew B 9.75 — Pyramid 14.62 14.87 Cons Paper 39.37 40.12 Steel of Can 425.00 460.00 Hastings 2.35 2.45 MINES AND OILS Ace .87 .90 Crestbrk Timber 5.37 5.25 Traders Fin A 12.12 12.25 Hydra Ex .23 .23% Arlington Silver — .80 Utica Mines 1.65 Dom Bridge 27.00 27.25 Texaco 57.00 58.00 Iron Bay 2.65 2.70 Canam Cop .16% .17 Madrona 1.40 1.45 Dist Seagrams 38.87 39.00 Trans Mtn Pipe 18.25 18.50 Iso 2.05 2.07 Bata Resources .70 .71' Western Exp! .11 .11% D Electrohome 17.00 17.37 Trans Can Pipe 38.50 38.62 Kerr Addison 10.50 10.62 Bethex' .52 .58 Dynasty 18.62 18.75 Dom Foundries 29.00 29.12 Union Carbide 28.25 28.50 Key Anacon 2.85 2.90 Copper Soo .44 .45 FUNDS Dom Stores 24.00 24.25 Walker-Gooder 35.25 35.75 Labrador 34.25 36.00 Cons Standard .22 .25 Amer Growth 5.48 6.38 Dom Textiles 33.75 34.00 Union Gas of C 33.00 33.50 Leitch 5.85 5.90 Copperman 13.25 13.50 Can Inv Fund 4.23 4.64 Dom Tar 4 C 18.62 18.87 Westcoast Trans 23.00 23.50 Lorado 1.29 1.31 Dolly Varden .40 .41 Diversified 5.99 6.58 Eddy Match Co 36.62 37.00 Weston Geo A 21.50 21.75 Lake Dufault 14.25 14.50 Dundee .36 .37 Commonwealth 11.02 12.08 Eddy Paper 6.75 10.00 Woodwards A 25.50 26.87 Little Long Lac 1.80 1.84 Con Potash .35 .37 Collective Mutual 6.44 7.00 Falconbridge 110.50 111.50 Zenith Elect 270.00 275.00 Malartic .80 .81 Endako 16.62 17.00 First Oil & Gas 5.89 6.44 Famous Players 25.75 26.00 Advocate 4.75 4.90 Madsen 2.09 2.15 Kamloops .69 .70 Group Income 4.38 4.79 Fanny Farmer 48.12 49.50 MINES AND OILS Mattagami Lake 17.50 17.75 Earlcrest .26 .29 Investors Growth 9.49 10.32 Ford Motor Co 60.00 61.00 Atlantic Coast 1.60 1.63 McKenzie .09 .10 Galaxy .66 67 Growth Equity 5.35 5.85 Ford of Can 145.50 147.00 Agnico 1.32 1.36 Midcon .58 .60 Mt Washington .37 .38 Inv Mutual 5.23 5.68 Gen Steel Wares 10.75 11.50 Aunor 3.25 3.30 McWaters .63 .64 London Pride .19% .20 Inv Intl 6.08 6.61 Goodyear 200.00 205.00 Beth Cop 5.85 5.95 National Pete 2.65 2.70 Ottawa Silver .64 Mutual Bond 8.38 8.78 Greyhound 13.12 13.37 Banff Oil 12.12 12.37 Norlex .24% .25 Lytton .42 „ Mutual Accum 5.33 5.83 Gt Lakes Power 30.00 31.25 Bralorne 4.35 4.40 New Jason .08% .09 Patricia Silver 1.96 2.00 Leverage 10.43 11.43 Home Oil A 18.12 18.25 Brunswick 16.12 16.25 North Can Oil 4.10 4.15 Peace River Pete .33 .34 Mutual Inc 6:59 7.21 Husky Oil 14.75 14.87 Cadamet .11 .11%. New Hosco 2.84 2.85 Maenum .60 .61 Provident 6.41. G.97 Home Oil B 18.75 19.12 Campbell Chib 8.35 8.45 Normetal 4.80 4.95 McKinney .18 .19 Trans Can C 8.42 9.19 Hudson Bay Co 15.12 15.25 Can Delhi 2.71 2.75 Northgate 8.90 9.00 Silver Ridge .27 .28 United Accum 9.94 10.86 Natal... Three Rinks Play at Fernie NATAL — Three rinks from Natal-Michel, participating in the recent East Kootenay Royal Canadian Legion Zone Bonspiel at Fernie did exceptionally well in the competition with two of the three rinks emerging in the winning bracket. In the "A" competition, the Hugh Tennant rink won fourth place white in the 'B" competition, the Jimmy Grocutt rink won second place losing out in the final to the rink from Cranbrook skipped by Vic Marasco. The Senior Sodality of St. Michael's Parish held a successful toboggan party up the Elk Valley on Sunday with some 15 members participating. After a few hours of tobogganing enjoyed on the slopes up at Musils, the group returned to St. Michael's Hall where refreshments were served. The winner of a raffle undertaken by the.Grade XI class of Sparwood Secondary School was Miss Joanne Cytko of Sparwood. (Smelting Company; the local St. also form the utilities committee; wf,„ nmmrtk«sni>r- T> John's Ambulance Society lias while commissioners Goetz and ward as civ« defence were agreed to operate the service for Smith also make up the parks PJST?', ™ elv" amnce the two villages and details of and cemetery committee. Com-1 this arrangement will be worked missioners Smith and Lewis are Rossland . . . s Present Check Knights $500 ROSSLAND - Tullio Lenarduz- zi, Grand Knight of Rossland Council, Knights of Columbus, presented a cheque for $500 to Sister Euphemia at the first meeting in the new year of the Mater Misericordiae Hospital. Board. The money is to be used in the new hospital addition to furnish the pediatric ward. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Murphy Oil Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $1,370,000 or 50 cents a share; 1964, $896,- 000 or 33 cents. Huron and Erie Mortgage Corp., year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $1,912,708; 1964, $1,773,000. The Canada Trust Co., year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $1,110,707; (no comparable figures). Confederation Life, year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $1,094,701 (net loss); 1964, $1,942,231. Liass taiiaisgeisjeiii Will Uts WUIJlcUl „uod,u„b,3 shiiisu ca.iu wc,„o pass, _ i a out at the annual meeting of the Fruitvale's representatives on HOW fO relieVB Society which is scheduled for the Fruitvale-Montrose civil de GRAPES BY THE MILLION About 1,900,000,000 grape vines in Yugoslavia occupy three per cent of the good farming land. January 20th. The ambulance will be housed at the Montrose Fire Hall and the emergency fire telephone system of that village will handle any calls for ambulance service. Commissioner F. M. Smith, chairman of the works committee, reported that the truck plow was now in operation and should greatly speed up snow ploughing in the village. All roads were reported as passable, and the crew is busy widening out the travelled portions by bulldozing equipment pushing the snow back. Sanding and other regular maintenance work lias necessitated the employment of casual labor, and during the rush of snow ploughing two weeks ago additional equipment had to be hired for this purpose; however, snow ploughing costs are still estimated to be lower than those for the same period during the previous winter. A special meeting of Council is scheduled January 27 to discuss finances for the year 1966, and to fully study projects pro posed for the year. Several projects which will be done under the Winter Works Program if weather conditions are favorable will be considered at this time also. Council gave final reading to its Temporary Loan Bylaw No. 142, which will authorize council to borrow up to $42,000 to meet current expenditures until such time as taxes and other revenue are sufficient to meet the operat- ting expenses of the municipality. In correspondence received from the local centennial committee, the council was advised that centennial day for the Fruitvale area has been set by the committee as June 25 for the year 1966. Council also learned that the National Centennial Caravan will visit Fruitvale on August 9, 1967, and this date will be set for centennial celebrations in the Fruitvale area for the year 1967. The British Columbia Centennial Caravan will be travelling through the province from June to November, 1966, and will stop at Fruitvale for one day; this date has not been determined as yet. Chairman G. A. Borrow will be attending a meeting of the Association of Kootenay and Boundary Municipalities in Creston on January 22nd; election of officers to replace those on the executive who were defeated in municipal elections in December will be one of the items on the agenda of this meeting. In appointing committees for the year 1966, Chairman Borrow stated that all committees had func- fence committee; Commissioner Morissette is council representative on the Fruitvale district ce tennial committee; commissioners Goetz and Smith are representatives on the Fruitvale rec- BACK ACHE Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the systemic condition causing the backache. Soon you feel better — rest better. Depend on Dodd's. BUSINESS ft PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD, (Rambler - Volkswagen) 123 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 -tfn SHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505 -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. -102 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolworth's -tfn K. & D. SASH & DOOR Custom Woodwork - Sash Box 62, Thrums, Phone 359-7349 -293-tfn Contractors Laszlo Hnszak, General Masonry Stone - Brick - Cement • Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St. Phone 352-7692 -239-tfn ART RAVESTEIN Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 -tfn Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd, Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525 Transistorized Ignition -tfn Health Foods HEALTH FOOD CENTRE Health Thru Nutrition 659 Baker Street -22-tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson. B.C Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers Un Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers - Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 -111-tfn Radio and TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3356 -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 803 Anderson St Ph 352-5455 -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whiteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker St Phone 352-7741 -tfn Topsoil Lurry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph. 352-2355 Days 352-7576 eves. -tfn TREE FALLING Danger Tree Falling, Trimming, Topping. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Fully insured. ERIC DENNY, R.R. 1, Nelson. -280-1 Vacuum Cleaners EI.ECTKlll.UX Sales a Service 711 Innes St Ph. 352-7341 -77-tfn Nfleon iatlg Npuib Established April a. 1903 Nelson. B. a Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bake: Street, Nelson. British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre oi the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior oi B.C. Authorized a. Second Class Mall. Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for Payment ot Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS rbe Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and als the local newt published herein Wedneeday, January 26, 1966 The Pulp and Paper Miniature The present itate oi the pulp and paper industry ii an uncannily detailed miniature oi the broad canvas of Canada today. It seems to embrace all oi the strength, promise and problem* oi the nation at large. Probably no other Industry oi comparable size and Importance ia faced with at many paradoxes. It* growth is strong and rapid, but there it a distinct danger that it ii expanding too much too soon. Sales are at all-time highs and rising, but profits are being squeezed harder and harder by labor shortages and rising wages and costs. The Industry continues to be one of the top earners of export dollars, but the race to expand capacity has added significantly to our import bill as the bulk of needed machinery and equipment comes from foreign sources. It is faced with growing competi tion at home and abroad. The demands and geographic patterns of foreign markets especially are changing rapidly, and the industry is by no means united on what the changes mean or how to meet them. Some favor creation of a free bade arrangement with the U.S., an approach just as divisive and emotional within the industry as the basic principle is to the nation at large. Th eimportance of how responsibly and successfully the pulp and paper industry meets its problems goes well beyond the industry itself. It alone contributes some four per cent of Canada's gross national product and its performance has a direct bearing on countless other segments of our economy. Its relative success in the months ahead could provide a guide to— and will be a significant determinant of—our broader economic decisions.—Financial Times. East Is East, West Is West Any condescension Westerners they truly love their fellows as may ieel toward poverty-stricken India and her so-called backwardness should be replaced by unrestrained admiration ior the kind of men India calls to leadership. It is now disclosed that the late Premier Shastri died penniless after donating his salary of $630 a month to help India's social and economic progress. He had no bank balance and owned no property. He lived in a house rented from the government It is bootless to carry comparisons too far or to argue, for instance, that North .American political leaders should renounce all worldly goods while everyone around them enjoys the affluent society. This would be pointless hypocrisy. But in the context of India, facing perhaps the worst famine of this century, Shastri's selflessness puts to shame the protestations oi many self-seeking Christians that themselves. Shastri's political opponents might attack his ideas and his policies but hardly his ethics or his example. There was about him no hint oi illicit turniture "deals," oi winking at under-the-table contributions to campaign iunds, oi secret bank accounts in Switzerland. This simple little man with standards of conduct many North Americans must consider naive, reaches out from beyond the grave to remind the world that power does not necessarily corrupt, that selflessness can reach awesome proportions, even in the highest places. His example suggests the great gulf between the ethics and attitudes of the Orient and the West, one that will have to be bridged before there can be satisfactory relationships — or even communication.—Vancouver Province. No, No Mr. Greene It is understandable that the new, Ontario based, minister oi agriculture, Joseph Greene, should want to make friends with the western farmers, but he is choosing a hair-raising method. In Vancouver recently, the fledgling minister flatly predicted Canadians will have to pay higher food prices in order to keep the farming industry out of the hands of a few big corporations. This is too much to swallow. The problems of agriculture ar* more complex than that What Mr. Greene seems to be doing is singling out one facet of the problem, so-called vertical integration, and using it to buy support In December the food price index stood at 139.6 which was up dramatically from 133.2 in December, 1964. The prices received by Canadian farmers, according to a reliable estimate, have increased 1.5 per cent a year since 1957. It is bad enough that domestic budgets are strained, but increased food prices are also reducing Canada's competitive advantage In world agriculture trade. The harsh answer to this ls increased productivity which means, particularly east of the Lakehead, larger farm units with more machinery and fewer humans. These can still be retained within the framework of the tradition-honored family farm, if the government evolves policies to help make it possible. That is what Mr. Greene ought to be doing, not blowing the problem of corporation fanning out of all proportion and using it to support a price hypothesis that strikes at ths very heart of the Canadian economy.—Hamilton Spectator. Now You Can Blame Hifch Heels for It wasn't exactly news when a veteran Cleveland policeman reported after 27 years of investigating auto accidents that women generally drive 5 to 10 miles an hour faster than men. Harried husbands have always known this. What was news was the reason given by the policeman: high heels. It seems the ladies scuff the back of their heels if they have to stretch their right foot to reach the gas pedal. To avoid this, said police officer Joseph Zarlenga, they move the seat up, almost on top oi the wheel, rest the bottom of the heel on the floor, get added leverage on th* accelerator — and zing, away they go. His solution — take off the high heels when driving. Rather than kick up her heels, if a lady gets the urge, it's much safer if she kicks them off.—Chicago Tribune. Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor on ray toplo of genuine Interest are welcome if they are brief, accurate and fair. They may be published over a nom de plume, but the name of the writer must be given to the Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go Into the wastepaper basket. Typewritten letters must be double-spaced. SNOWY WHITECAP Cominco a ' To the Editor: Sir—I have read an article In the Trail Times about the big three, Cominco, Mine-Mill and the local paper. Of course, they are all one. We could call it Comlcmill. When you hear of so-called company towns, you could safely say Trail is outstanding in this area. The company has the majority vote, excluding the cost of living, which is on a steady Increase but the wages are not keeping up. According to the mayor and local merchants, and, of course, Harvey Murphy, in the past number of years the union has made quite a few accomplishments locally. I will not deny this, but I will say that between five and eight years ago Trail was around third or fourth highest wage earners in the province, now they are about fifteenth. As I see it, lots for the community and nothing for the working man. The union says lots of benefits but you cannot eat fringe benefits. Murphy is a good man in some respects, a good talker of course, so good in fact, he talks the men into things they don't want. And 'Comicmill'' by forced voting by fhe time the men realize what has happened it is too late. AH the men should vote, but vote right. Every time the employees ask for increased wages we are told the story about wage settlements in some outfit in Texas or Ten- nesee where they have migrant workers or transients of sorts. Comparing wage agreements, we are tired of hearing of this; we are more interested in our own troubles and comparing agreements within 200 miles radius of Trail. Our agreement stinks compared to quite a few others close around us. The Mine-Mill needs a good shake-up, or bring in the steelworkers. This, of.course, is up to the working man. Their pride has to be brought to the surface. They have been let down so often this might be hard to do, but it can be done. You'd better believe it. Displeased Union Member. Behind Qallic Charm Is Shrewd Politician By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) - Lucien La- moureux, the new Speaker of the House of Commons, is a gentle - spoken lawyer whose Gallic charm tends to conceal a crisp decisiveness. "In his quiet, polite way," says an opposition member, "he sometimes gives the impression of bending under pressure. But he's firm, believe me." Mr. Lamoureux, 45-year-old MP for the Eastern Ontario riding of Stormont, has been tested under fire and the Commons is not getting an unkown quantity. As deputy Speaker in the last Parliament, he occupied the chair through some of the more testy debates, and he managed to emerge without raising the wrath of any group; Because of his apparent success at the job, his election as Speaker was not unexpected. Since former Speaker Alan Macnaughton decided not to seek re - election in Montreal Mount Royal, it was considered a foregone conclusion that Mr. Lamoureux, a Cornwall lawyer, would move into the rich panelled quarters behind the Speaker's chair—and into the chair itself. BORED BY PROCEDURE In some ways it's ironic that he should occupy the procedural nerve centre of the Commons, because until his appointment as deputy Speaker nothing bored Mr. Lamoureux so much as procedure. "F r a n k 1 y," he says, "1 always thought procedure in itself was a rather dull subject. As a lawyer, I found it dull." But the Ottawa native bad little difficulty in handling his university courses, complete with procedural training. He went through the University of j Ottawa and Osgoode Hall for a master of arts degree and his law degree. Then for nine years he was the executive assistant to Lionel Chevrier, Liberal transport minister prior to the government's defeat in 1957. After this Today in History By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan. 26, 1966 .. . General Chinese Gordon and his British garrison were massacred at Khartoum 81 years ago today— in 1885—by the Mahdi Mohammed Ahmed, who was trying to throw the Egyptians and British out of the Sudan. Khartoum had been besieged for 317 days and a relief expedition arrived two days later. Gordon had earned his nickname by In 1965 four municipalities in the Nelson zone trained news in the use of the feeding truck. Thirteen municpalities now have trained personnel in this capacity. putting down a revolution in China some years before and was a popular hero in Britain, where a day of national mourning was ordered in his memory. 1788 — Sydney, Australia, was founded as a British penal colony. 1924 — An order-in-council authorized the display of the Canadian red ensign. First World War Fifty years ago today—in 1916 — French guns destroyed German defence works west of Laucourt in the Roye region; German artillery shelled Lens. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today—in 1941—Supply Minister C. D. Howe said bombed British factories might be re-established in Canada; British troops in Italian - ruled Eritrea captured Biscia; British trawlers shot down four German aircraft. HUBERT he moved to Cornwall to enjoy "a pleasant life" as a small- city lawyer. Mr. Lamoureux entered the Commons in 1962 in a rare deferred election, held on July 16, four weeks after the June 18 general election. The deferment was due to death of the Liberal candidate two days after official nomination day. Mr. Lamoureux was nominated by the Liberals and won by 70 votes over his Conservative opponent. BECAME INTERESTED When he was appointed deputy Speaker, Mr. Lamoureux had to throw himself completely into procedure. For several months he read little else but Commons rules. "It was rather dry reading, but then 1 took a liking to it, and 1 must say I enjoy it now. After a while you start moving with a group of people who have an interest in this type of thing." With his perfectly-knotted tie, crisply-pressed suit and unwrin- kled robes, Mr. Lamoureux is a natty figure in the huge leather-backed Speaker's chair. He listens attentively to every member, sometimes tapping his left fingers on the arm rest when the debate is not moving the way he would like. Before jumping up to call a member to order he will shuffle his shiny black shoes on the green-carpeted footrest. He has no dramatics, no tendency to wisecrack his way through difficult situations. "I know the honorable member is doing so unconsciously," he'll say, "but perhaps he has wandered just a bit from the subject matter, and perhaps we can work our way back to the matter under discussion." His tone is soft. "I would like, to think that when I have been in the chair, I have tried to be fair at all times," he says, "but you don't have too much time to think, and you never have any time for research." NEVER ABSENT Mr. Lamoureux has never missed a Commons sitting. He has seldom missed two weekly visits to his Stormont riding, 75 miles away. He always jumps in his car at 6 p.m. Wednesday and spends the evening at home before returning to Ottawa Thursday morning. And he's in his riding from Friday evening until Monday morning. But he sees little of his wife and four children while there. Stoutly refusing to accept any constituency engagements during House sitting hours, he accepts them for weekends and Wednesday evenings. "When I am home, I always make myself available to my constituents." During his free moments in Ottawa—where he lives at a downtown hotel — Mr. Lamoureux writes letters to his constituents. They literally pour out of his office. "I can think of more reasons to write letters— I can keep my two secretaries busy producing them." He'll write letters to students who have done well in school, or to someone who may have expressed opinions in a letter to a newspaper. Or he'll send a flock of similar letters asking for ihe views of constituents. Along with everything else, Mr. Lamoureux has maintained a weekly radio broadcast in his riding, in both English and French. And he writes the script himself. He is at ease in both languages. He was asked what he did for relaxation. "I've never done very much in life except work! I guess my only real relaxation is an occasional game of bridge." Mr. Lamoureux is also one of the best- informed MPs on sports although he doesn't participate in any. QUESTION PERIOD TOUGH "The job of deputy Speaker was very strenuous physically, and you have to keep on your toes mentally. I have found that if I do my homework I can have a pretty good idea of what procedural arguments might arise." Generally, he has found the daily question period to be the toughest to handle, although the complicated procedural arguments usually arise elsewhere. In one case last year, while Mr. Macnaughton was away, Mr. Lamoureux had his ruling appealed while he was acting as chairman of the whole House. The appeal was made to the Speaker—who was Mr. Lamoureux. "I resolved that it was a very judicious ruling," he recalls, white, allowing that the situation was "a bit ridiculous." He says that was one occasion when members could have embarrassed him. But no one did. After going through the last Parliament in the detached role of deputy Speaker. Mr. Lamoureux was asked whether this affected his election campaign. "No, I don't think so. I am not really a partisan politician and I am not the type who goes, out and attacks an opponent. I think my campaign was objective." What does he miss about his pre-parliamentary days when he was a small-city lawyer. "I had time to go home for lunch then," he says. Dividends By THE CANADIAN PRESS Turnbull Elevators Ltd., $1.10 A pref. 27% cents, March 1, record Feb. 14. Fruehauf Trailer Co. of Canada Ltd., common 50 cents, March 18, record Feb. 25. The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada, 95 cents, April 1, record March 10. Rockwell Standard Corp., common 2TA cents (U.S.), March 10, record Feb. 11. Tru-Wall Concrete Forming Ltd., common 3 cents, Feb. 28, record Feb. 16. Photo Engravers and Electro- typers Ltd., common 40 cents, March 1, record Feb. 4. Mclntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd., common 60 cents, March 1, record Feb. 8. Montreal Trust Co., common 13 cents, plus 10 cents extra, April 15, record March 31. Soviet Visit Won't Change Situation By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)-The almost unanimous view here now is that the visit of a high-ranking Soviet mission to Hanoi can have little direct bearing on chances for peace in Viet Nam. Indirectly, and over the long term, it could have a beneficial influence. But experienced Western observers are convinced that the reason for the mission was rooted in the the quarrel between the Soviet Union and China and had little to do with the Viet Nam conflict. Announcement that a mission headed by Alexander Shelepin, No. 2 man in the Soviet Communist party, was going to Hanoi came in the first flush of President Johnson's wide- ranging peace offensive just after Christmas. An early tendency was to assume the two moves were linked. This view may have been strengthened by a discernible easing of the ferocious propaganda campaign that had been going on in the government - controlled Soviet press against the U.S, for its military involvement in Viet Nam. On sober second thought it became clear the Shelepin trip must have been planned weeks before the unheralded peace offensive and thus had no basic connection with it. It also was realized that although the U.S.S.R. is believed to have an interest in ending the Viet Nam conflict, it would not lightly send one of its top men off to the North Vietnamese capital on a highly-publicized journey designed to bring about a settlement. CHARGE SELLOUT Nothing would be more gleefully seized upon by the Chinese Communists as proof of their standing charge that the Kremlin is conniving with Washington to settle the war at the expense of the Chinese and the North Viet Nam Communists. Even as things stand, the Chinese have not been slow to accuse Moscow of preparing a sellout. The man heading the mission, Shelepin, doesn't strike observers here as a likely emissary of peace. He is regarded as a tough, ambitious party man with little experience in diplomacy at the international level. He is reported to have been given a leading role in organizing the Communist party congress here this spring. Indications are that Moscow intends to use the conference as a forum for wide-open attack on the Chinese, perhaps trying to isolate them formally from the world Communist movement as led by the Kremlin. To do this Moscow will have to bring as many foreign Communist parties as possible into association with the conference and get their support. Few here believe Moscow would dare try an open assault on China's position of influence in North Viet Nam. However, Shelepin is assumed to have tried to bolster the Soviet Union's influence by putting before the North Vietnamese leaders the Kremlin position on a host of issues dividing the Communist world. No Official UeSe Thinking on U.K. Role "But I thought I earned your 'undying gratitude' two days age." By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) - The American penchant for tidy alignment of the globe into political and. geographical blocs has been stimulated by recent events within the British Commonwealth of Nations. These reinforce Yankee skepticism that the Commonwealth ever was effective, and strengthen convictions that reality—as seen through United States eyes—calls for another British effort to join the European Common Market and tet the Commonwealth go. How prevalent this view is in official Washington is unknown. There is no public evidence for it but certainly the concepts of the late Presldeht Kennedy have never been disowned, as evidenced by the continuance of discord with President de Gaulle of France. Persons who usually can be expected to have access to official thinking have resurrected pessimistic views about the capacity of the Commonwealth to endure. These views gain some significance in the light of important Anglo-American defence talks being held here Thursday. Britain wants to reduce military costs and the U.S. may have to take on some of the financial burden to help keep her major ally on duty In the Pacific and elsewhere. SIGNS OF BREAKUP The decline of the Commonwealth is seen in Such events as the Indian-Pakistani war, a bloody family squabble which Soviet Russia, of all nations, conciliated. Also cited are the recent Nigerian revolt, a blow to the British legacy in Africa, the series of troubles with Ghana, the departures from the Com monwealth of Burma and then South Africa, the Rhodesian rebellion, the split between Singapore and Malaysia and even evidence that Canada, New Zealand and Australia lean more now on the U.S. than on Britain. C L. Sulzberger of the New York Times says it is fair to ask whether the Commonwealth even exists. "The idea of transforming a disintegrating empire into an assembly of independent English- speaking nations was a pleasant dream," he writes. "Today it seems scarcely more than that." Sulzberger quotes British Conservative Enoch Powell as saying the time has come "when the kidding has to stop" about Britain and the Commonwealth, adding: "Pretending there is a Commonwealth when there isn't has both hampered Britain's freedom of diplomatic action and sapped its waning economic strength." URGES MARKET ROLE Syndicated columnist Joseph Kraft took a similar line recently in urging Prime Minister Wilson to turn his Labor party toward Europe and another effort to join the Common Market family, despite French opposi- ion last time. Britain's world role is diminishing and that endangers Britain's special status with the U.S., says Kraft. Sulzberger suggests that Can, ada, Honduras and Ghana join the Organization of American States. He notes Canada's defence links with the U.S. in the North American Air Defence Command. And he says Australia, New Zealand and Britain should join the U.S. in a grand Pacific alliance extending all the way up through the Philip pines to Japan." •V Junior Maple Leafs Hungry For Victory Over Smokies Nelson Junior Maple Leafs will have their third coach of the season tonight when they play host to Trail Junior Smoke Eaters in a West Kootenay Junior Hockey League contest, The Leafs began the season under Bill Freno who was recently suspended pending a decision by the British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association. Manager Ross Allen then took over as coach for three games. Tonight Rob Birce will take over the chores of directing the club until a decision is made as to whether Freno will be able to return or not. Birce is expecting a better performance from the club than they have shown in the last games and feels that the club will be out to win this one tonight. The Junior Leafs are in a bad slump, having lost their last seven games, and haven't won a game in the 1966 portion of the season. But they'll be gunning for a big win tonight, a win that would give them another chance to close the gap on the first place Smokies, The Leafs will also be sporting new lines in the contest. In an effort to add more firepower to the overall team, Birce has broken up the existing units and reorganized them. BRUCE FERGUSON The Leafs biggest downfall in their last game was team spirit. But it's expected that they will more than make up for it tonight as they have been hustling all week at practice and are up for tonight's meeting with Trail. The Nelson club received shot in the arm when fears that defenceman John Harvie may be lost for the remainder of the season were quelled. It was suspected that the de fenceman may have a fractured skull, but x-rays proved this to be wrong. Harvie was boarded in a game on January 15. Splitting the defensive chores with Harvie will be Danny Hen-| nig, Ray Stack, Ron Vulcano and Bruce Ferguson. Ferguson has been the Leafs steadiest blueliner in recent games and thrives on hard work and lots of action. While the big defenceman is one of the hardest hitters on the team, he is also one of the best rushing defencemen in the league . . . somthing the Leafs lost when Bob Jeffs moved up to forward before being suspend- ed along with Freno and Jim Boyce. Ferguson has taken up a big share of the slack since Jeffs has left the blueline. Chuvalo Suffers Setback; Outpointed by Corletti LONDON (AP)-Eduardo Corletti, an Argentine fighting out of Rome, Tuesday night outpointed George Chuvalo of Toronto, the fourth-ranked challenger for Cassius Clay's heavyweight boxing title, in an upset victory over 10 rounds. Corletti stepped into the ring without a rating in the world's top 10 fighters and weighing 19114 pounds against Chuvalo's 206%. SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-[ Corinthians of Sao Paulo de feated the Russian national soccer team 3?1 Tuesday before 18,' 000 spectators in Morumbi Stadium. A crowd of about 6,000 expected Chuvalo to bulldoze his way to victory over the fast- moving Corletti. But the Argentine proved the faster in the ring, danced his way out of trouble, as the bulllike Chuvalo bored in, and shrugged off most of the two- handed punches which the Canadian chose to throw. The Associated Press made the first, fourth and 10th rounds even; the second, third, seventh, eighth went to Corletti; the other rounds were given to the Canadian. Chuvalo started the fight with two punches that looked a bit JUNIOR HOCKEY Nelson Civic Centre I NELSON JUNIOR MAPLE LEAFS vs. TRAIL JUNIOR SMOKE EATERS TONIGHT — JAN. 26 — 8 P.M. Admission: Adults 50c, Students 35c, Children 25c. DAILY CROSSWORD 18. Whit 19. Slightly damp 20. Pleasure craft 22. Sleet 24. Meadow 25. Made wealthy 26. Chair 28. Belt 30. Inhale 32. More infrequent 34. Permits 35. Elide 36. Competent Yeiterday'i Answer 38. Farm feature 40. Soft drink 41. Sheep cry 42. Attempt 44. Part of a doctorate degree ACROSS 46. Conven- 1, Neckwear iently 6. Flagpole accessible 11. Italian city 12. Island In DOWN Malay 1. Resort arch. 2. Almanac 13. Man's 3. Garden name dweller 14. Base hit 4. Sprint 15. Type 5. Music note measure 6. Lapis 16. Play on 7. Aeslr words 8. Reading 17. Poem desk 18. At homo 9. Crease 19. Subject to 10. Gratis Gresham's 14. Demands law as payment 21. Hateful 16. Be sullen 23. Beverages 27. Silent 28. Setting 29. God of war: Gr. 80. African wilderness 31. Believe 33. Pronoun 34. African worm 37. Exclamation 88. Canadian province: abbr. 80. Go aboard a ship 41. Siamese monetary unit 43. Pronunciation mark 44. Kitchen utensil 45. Guide DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXTDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apos- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation CJJ RNUP QCTTJ C VZFW UHZZF .PQCP RNUP JOP OXPQ PQJ GJYXV. —UQCSJUBJCBJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TIME — THAT BLEAK AND NARROW ISTHMUS BETWEEN TWO ETERNITIES. COLTON .> <« 1966, Xing nature* Syndicate, Incl 1 2 5 i 5 % 6 7 S q 10 II % 12 li % 1* % 15 i 16 % 17 18 ^ 19 20 21 ii VA 25 »' ii 87 % 29 a '^ s6 % % % Si \l '^ ii 34 U li' % !7 % w % » 40 ^ 41 42 n 1 44 ' M 46 low. He was warned for fouling towards the end of the round. Chuvalo threw in everything he had in the fourth round, but Corletti's speed kept him out of serious trouble. In the last round Chuvalo—as he had done for most of the fight—stormed in and got in a good right. But Corletti weathered that one and then got in two lefts in return. The crowd gave both fighters a fine ovation. DAMAGED CHANCES The loss damaged Chuvalo's chances for a crack at Henry Cooper's British Empire title and the world championship held by Cassius Clay. In another fight, Cooper, 31, knocked out Hubert Hilton of Glen Cove, N.Y., with a left hook after one minute, 20 seconds of the second round in a scheduled 10-rounder. Cooper weighed 192% pounds and Hilton 1WA pounds. Hilton ranked ninth challenger for Clay's title. Cooper is not currently rated among the top 10. Chuvalo and his manager, Irving Ungerman, agreed afterwards the defeat was a disappointment and might cause more difficulty getting a fight with Cooper or Clay. "We won't call it a set-back," Ungerman said. "It won't Stop us looking for Cooper and Clay. "George is a good draw. If it had been anyone else in the ring tonight against Corletti,. you wouldn't have had as good a fight as you got." WAS 'PRETTY SHIFTY* Chuvalo said Corletti was "pretty shifty," but the Argentinian's jabs did not hurt. "I'd like nothing better than a rematch," Chuvalo said, "If Corletti had stood up and fought like a man, I would have beaten him," Chuvalo said. "But he kept going back, back, back. "I guess this has set back my program for a challenge against Clay, but that is still our objective." Corletti, nursing a badly cut left eye, said in his dressing room: "They don't come any tougher or stronger than George Chuvalo. He rocked me once or twice towards the end, but I think the crowd agreed that I won a good fight on better boxing ability." But Ferguson and the rest of the Leafs will have their work cut out for them and will have to hustle if they hope to beat the Smokies. The main problem facing the Nelson club will be Larry Brant, Brant, the Trail captain, gives the Leaf fits in every game as he is able to ward off the Nelson defenders in his rushes to the corner. If the Leafs stop Brant, they'll have stalled a major part in the Smoke Eater attack. The Leafs are all healthy for the game and the only absentees will be Jeffs and Boyce. A decision is expected to be reached soon by the BCAHA after a preliminary meeting was held Sunday in Rossland to discuss the actions of the players and Freno in the game in Rossland which brought about the suspensions. Nelson will be well rested for the meeting while Trail will be coming off from their game against Rossland Tuesday night, But the Smokies are a well- balanced, well-conditioned club that doesn't like to lose ,and haven't done so too often this season. With the Smoke Eaters threatening to run away with the WKJHL title, the Leafs will need a victory tonight to prevent them from getting too far ont front. The Leafs are determined to take a win tonight and with seven consecutive losses under their belt, it's a good bet that they'll be hungry for two points. And the hungry team usually comes out on top. Aces Rally For Victory QUEBEC (CP)-Three goals late in the third period gave Quebec Aces a come-from-be- hind 7?5 victory over Baltimore Clippers in an American Hockey league game before more than 3,800 fans Tuesday night. Jean - Guy Gendron led the Quebec scoring with two goals. Other Quebec marksmen were Gordon Labossiere, Simon Nolet, Terry Gray, Cleland Mortson and Don Blackburn. Baltimore scorers were Bill Knibbs, Jean • Marie Cossette, Ken Schinkel, Duncan MacDonald and Ted Taylor The Clippers took a 2-0 lead on goals by Knibbs and Cossette in the first four minutes of the opening period. But the Aces wiped out the two-goal deficit before the period ended with Gendron scoring his pair of goals and Labossiere his single. Schinkel tied the game 3-3 in the second period, but Nolet put the Aces back on top. The Clippers made it 5-4 on goals by MacDonald and Taylor 40 seconds apart early in the final period. But Quebec came from behind again as Gray, Mortson and Blackburn scored. WITH STANE AND BESOM Results of games played Tuesday night in Men's Curling Club: L. Bicknell 6 M. Buerge 10 G. Koehle 11 E. Mason 5 B. Winlaw 8 L. J. Maurer 9 J. Leeming 10 R. W. Koehle 8 LONDON (Reuters) — Results of the English Football Association cup third-round soccer replays Tuesday night: Burnley 7 Bournemouth 0 (Winner away to Tottenham in next round) Ipswich 2 Southport 3 (Winner at home to Cardiff or Port Vale) IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII This Is Skiing? SKIING is getting up at 5:30 and packing 10 people into a compact car. SKIING is lying on a wet highway putting on your chains 200 feet from the parking lot because some cop says so. SKIING is forgetting your money for a lift ticket. SKIING is pinching your fingers in your cable bindings. SKIING is forgetting your poles. SKIING is having your goggles fog while all the girls are fastening their bindings. SKIING is having everyone walk over the top of your new skis. SKIING is watching the three-year-olds schuss by. SKIING is waiting in a tow line while the ski school classes crowd in front of you. SKIING is coming out of your bindings in deep powder. SKIING is your bindings sticking when you have to go. SKIING is having your stretch pants split. SKIING is squirting wine from your bota bag on your new sweater. SKIING is a long lunch line and cold chili. SKIING ls putting on cold, wet gloves after lunch. SKIING is falling off a rope tow. SKIING is itchy underwear. SKIING is snow melting in your boots. SKIING is crossing your tips. SKIING is losing a contact lens in the snow. SKIING is the ice melting on the chair lift seat. SKIING is forgetting where you hid your beer in the snow. SKIING is a frozen radiator. SKIING is GREAT. —University of Washington Dally iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Editorial Clean Up the Qame A clear indication that something is lacking in the leadership supplied by the Western International Hockey League executive was abundantly clear at Spokane's Coliseum Sunday when a minor riot erupted in the final stages of a Nelson Maple Leaf-Spokane Jets fixture, forcing the referee to coll the gome with more than three minutes remaining. The exhibition that ensued was ... to say the very least . . . a shocking display on the part of fans, club officials and players alike. It would certainly seem that Spokane general manager-coach Colin Kilburn should be called on the carpet by the league executive to fully explain his actions in engaging in a fight with a Nelson Maple Leaf player, ond either justify his action or be suspended. Sunday's outbreak was to be expected. There have been indications jn past games involving the Jets that just such an occurrence has been in the making. Kilburn, because of his position with the Spokane Club, should be expected to conduct himself with more decorum than to engage in such tactics with a player from an opposing teem. He should set on example for his players to follow. The WIHL ... if it is effective at all . . . should move to moke sure that at all future times the general manager or coach of any team in the league can be counted on to set a proper example ... if he is to remain in hockey. It appears that the time it now ripe for a general house-cleaning in the WIHL. Players guilty of actions likely to lead to debacles such at occurred at Spokane should be immediately eliminated from league play . . . and fans guilty of tuch actions should be refused admission to league games. There it no place in organized hockey today for such actions. Canada, a few years ago, was clearly the leader in world hockey competition. Her stature has slipped . . . and is slipping more each year. This it due, to a very large degree, to the trend our game is taking today. Let's clean it up before it is too late. Let's train our players in the finer skills of the game . . . not teach them to be unbridled ruffians who take to the ice for the sole purpose of eliminating memberi of the opposing teom. As it is played today, the sportsmanship hat been removed from hockey played in the WIHL. This paper it curious at to just what action is planned with regard to the Spokane debacle by Milo Fabro and hit fellow memberi of the WIHL executive. The situation calls for drattie tfeps. It also colli for a league executive with enough gumption to bring about a tueceiiful conclusion. Yankees But Lose Regain Mantle Tony Kubek NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Mantle underwent surgery his right shoulder and Tony Kubek retired from baseball Tuesday in developments that will shape the immediate future of New York Yankees. Bobby Richardson notified the club he would be back to play second base in the 1966 season when he learned the Yanks would be without Kubek, their regular shortstop. With outfielder Roger Marls still a question mark after play- ing only 46 games last year, catcher Elston Howard coming back from a 196S operation and 37-year-old pitcher and coach Whitey Ford operating with a circulation problem in his left hand, the Yanks face an uphill struggle to regain their former status as champions. Mantles condition was listed i satisfactory at Rochester, where a Mayo Clinic spokes- man said there were no complications in the operation to remove a bone chip from his shoulder. Although hospital spokesman released no information about the effect of the operation on Mantle's baseball future, general manager Ralph Huk said in Cheshire, Conn., that a spokesman at the hospital told him the all-star outfielder would be In good shape to report for spring training, March 1 at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 26, 1966—5 ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIA1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 S:59-Sign On 6:00—News 6:10-The Morning Show 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45—Chapel In The Sky 7:0O-News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:30—News 7:35—Wake Up Time Continues 8:00—News 8:10—Sports Report 8:15—Wake Up Time Continues 8:30—Preview Commentary 8:35—Opening Markets 8:40—Wake-Up Time Cont'd 9:00—News 9:10—Roads and Weather 9:15-A.M, Spot 9:59-Time Signal 10:00—News 10:05—Open Line 10:55—Assignment No. 1 11:00—News 11:05—Morning Melodies ll:40-The Archers 11:55—Provincial Affairs 12:O0-Tommy Hunter 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News and Roads 12:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45-Sacred Heart 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Sports News 4:15-High Time 4:30—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment No. 3 5:00—The Rolling Home Sh 5:05—News 5:10-The Rolling Home Show Cont'd 5:30—News 5:35-Closing Markets 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Bill Good Evening Sou,. 6:00—Strikes and Spares 6:05—News 6:15—Countrytime 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30-CBC Halifax Orchestra 8:00—Between Ourselves 9:00—Midweek Theatre 10:00—News 10:15-Chapel In the Sky 10:3O-Distinguished Artists U:00-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 4:10—Off the Record Tony Kubek Houk said he understood Mantle would be in hospital three weeks. Native Diver Big Winner; George Royal Finishes 9th By BOB MYERS ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Natlve Diver took the lead a few strides out of the gate and set the pace Tuesday to win $28,500 San Pas- quale Handicap at Santa Anita Park. Bouncing back from his disappointing 10th place finish in the San Carlos Handicap Jan. 8, the California seven-year-old reestablished himself at the horse to beat in the $100,000-added Santa Anita Handicap Feb. 26. Masterfully ridden by Jerry Lampert, Native Diver got under the wire first in a blanket finish with Cupid and Isle of Greece. OFF RECORD The time for the 1 1-16 miles was 1:41, two-fifths off the track record. The victory was Native Diver's 25th stakes, all in California, and Emerald 'Spiel Won by Salmo Emerald Men's Curling Club held its annual bonspiel on January 21-22-23 with 15 rinks entered. There were three events in the bonspiel with rinks from Salmo, Fruitvale and Emerald taking top prizes. Winner of the first event was A. Moir (Salmo) and runner-up was R. Kline (Salmo). In the second event K. Burrows (Fruitvale) took top honors over W. Morris' foursome from Emerald. G. Carr gave Emerald the first place in the third event with victory over A. Grotkowski of Ymir. was worth $17,250 to his owners, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shapiro. Hill Rise, a second choice in the betting, never seriously challenged and was sixth. George Royal, Canada's Horse of the Year in 1965, was ninth in the field of 10 and did not come up with an expected stretch run. George Royal, ridden by veteran John Longden, has yet to win a race on the dirt track and scored his biggest triumph here last year in the $100,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap on the turf. Native Diver, paid $5.20, $4.60 and $3.40; Cupid ridden by Bob Ussery, paid $7.60 and $5.60, and Isle of Greece, with Walter Blum riding, returned $5.20. LOST SHORTSTOP While the Yanks were hopeful of regaining the services of their brilliant switch»hitter, at least on a part time basis, they had to be reconciled to the loss of their shortstop, Kubek announced his retirement because of a series of injuries that had hampered his career in recent years. Reports from the Mayo Clinic Indicated the 29-year-old infielder suffers from pressure on the spinal cord nerve which could affect his reflexes. Although the doctors told Kubek months of rest might alleviate the situation, Kubek felt J there was possibility of perma-l nent disability if he tried to play. The condition apparently is the result of a fracture in the cervical section of the neck, previously undiscovered, s u f- fered several years ago. Bone spurs and nerve damage have developed. The retirement of Kubek aves the Yankees with only one experienced shortstop, Ruben Amaro, acquired from Phil, adelphia Phillies during the winter in a trade for Phil Linz. 6:00—News 6:05—The Morning Program 8:00—News 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Reports 9:10-Pacific Express 9:15—Network Test 9:30—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59-DOOTS 10:00—Along the Way ll:40-The Archers 11:55—Provincial Affairs . 12:00—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:15—News and Weather 12:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:40-Who Will Come With Me? 4:55—Assignment 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—News 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Bill Good Evening Sports 6:00r-Tempo, Part II 6:15—Music In G 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30—CBC Halifax Orchestra 8:0O—Between Ourselves 9:00—Midweek Theatre 10:00—News 10:15-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—A Man at Westminster 11:30—First Hearing 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05-After Hours 1:00—News THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 6:00—News 6:05—The Morning Program 8:00—A.M. Show Cont. 8:25—Sports Report 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report Legion Zone Playdowns Canadian Legion Zone Bonspiel will be held in Rossland, January 28 - 29 - 30. The first draw is at 6:00 p.m., second at 9:00. 6:00 — Henne vs Thomas; D'Amour vs Wyatt; Leeman vs Hill; McAulay vs Moran; Lutki- vich vs LaForte; Fine vs Robertson; Huitema vs Brost; Wood- burn vs Russ. 9:00 — LeMoel vs Bush; Stone vs Hayward; Patterson vs Ver- kerk; Smith vs Cameron; Barefoot vs O'Connel; Budd vs Beaudry; D'Archangelo vs Derlow; Roberts vs McAulay. The final will be held on Sunday. Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CANADIAN SKI TEAM ARRIVES HOME TODAY Seven of the 11 members of Canada's National Ski Team are scheduled to return to Nelson today after competing in meets in Europe for the past three weeks. The returnees include Andre Crepeau, Garry Matheson, Barbie Walker, Scott Henderson, Wayne Henderson, Gerry Rinaldi and Bob Swan. The remainder of the team, Nancy Greene, Karen Dokka, Peter Duncan and Rob Hebron, will remain overseas with coaches Dave Jacobs and Verne Anderson, to compete in two French meets this week. The boys will be at Megeve while Nancy and Karen compete at St. Gervais. The seven members were originally scheduled to arrive in Nelson on Tuesday but were delayed along the way. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll While the majority of the "A" team is arriving home, the "B" team is departing for Rossland where they will train for two days before travelling to Spokane where they will catch a plane for Salt Lake City, Utah. From there they will travel to Park City to compete in the Lowell Thomas Classic on January 30. Team manager Peter Webster will accompany the team of Heather Quipp, Anne Rowley, Stephanie Townsend, Keith Shepherd, Danny Irwin, Currie Chapman, Kelly Flock, Andre Pomerleau, Pierre Lebrun, Jacques Roux and Michel Lehmann. They will be joined by the entire "A" team at Aspen, Colorado in time for the Andre Roch Competition, which was won last year by Nancy Greene. 9:10—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59—Time Signal 10:00-Along the Way 11:55—Assignment No. 1 11:40—The Archers 10:55—Assignment No. 1 12:00-That McKinnon Girl 12:15-News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordle Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00-Western Regional School Broadcast 2:80—News 2:33-0pening of B.C. Legislature 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Off the Record 4:40-Who Wffl Come With Me? 4:55—Assignment No. 3 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—News 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 6:00—Tempo Part II 6:15—A Date With Doug 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30—Soundings 8:00-CBC Talent Festival 8:30—Music Diary 9:00-Symphony Hall 10:00—News 10:15-Today's Editorial 10:30—Chamber Music 11:00—Concerts From Abroad 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Recorded Music to 6 a.m. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TT — Channel I 5:00—Wyatt Earp 5:30-Channel 2 Reports 6:30—True Adventure (C) 7:00-Dobie Gillis 7:30-Batman* (C) 8:00-PattyDuke« 8:30-Blue Light* (C) 9:00—The Proud Land* (C) 10:00—Long Hot Summer* ll:0O-Nightbeat ll:30-"Breakthrough" ECLY-TV — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30—Lost in Space* 8:30-Beverly Hillbillies* 9:00—Green Acres* (C) 9:30-Dick Van Dyke* 10:00—Danny Kaye Show* (C> 11:00-11 o'clock News 11:30—Wrestling Champions KHQ-TV — Channel I 7:00—Death Valley Days (C) 7:30-The Virginian* (C) 9:0ft-Bob Hope* (C) 10:00-1 Spy* (C) 11:00—News and Wealher ll:30-Tonight With Carson* (C) CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel I; Trail, Channel II 10:00—Canadian School Telecast 10:S»-The Friendly Giant 10:45—Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada 11:50—News (Toronto 12:00—Bachelor Father 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45-Gulding Light l:0O—Girl Talk 1:30—As the World Turns 2:00—Password 2:30—Follow the Leader 3:00-To Tell the Truth 3:25—Happening on Take Thirty 3:30-Take Thirty 4:00—Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Music Hop 6:00—Provincial Affairs 6:15—Cuisine 6:45-Klahanie 7:15—7 o'clock Show 7:45—Peggy Neville Sho« 8:00-Blue Light 8:30—Bob Hope Theatre 9:30—Festival 11:00—News 11:14—Viewpoint CJLH-TV — Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME 10:00—Canadian Schools 10:30—Friendly Giant 10:45—Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada 11:50-CBC TV News 12:00—Noon Show l:0O-No Hiding Place 2:00—Password 2:30—Something for the LHies 3:00-To Tell the Truth 3:25—Take Thirty 4:00—Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30—Razzle Dazzle THURSDAY 5:00—Trackdown 5:30—Sea Hunt 8:0O-Dateline: Sports, Weather, News 6:30—Farming Today 7:00—Camp Runamuck 7:30—Bewitched 8:0O-Seaway 9:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 9:30—Telescope 10:00-Man From UNCLE 11:00-CBC News 11:15—Final Edition 11:20—Great Adventure (Programs siuhjert to change by stations without notice.) NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 26, 1966—6 MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) - Stock splits by International Business Machines and other companies heightened the speculative atmosphere on Wall Street and the stock market posted its second straight day of recovery. Volume totalled 9,320.000 shares compared with 8,820,000 Monday. A number of analysts mentioned inflationary psychology as a factor in current market strength. A continued strons ad- vance by aerospace issues underlined the defence speitdms boost in the United States budget. Airlines, electronics, sijevattj situated issues and an jss.ii- mcnt of lower - prkec- swAs were in the spotttglM. The top steels an* ttntm.% took minor louses. Sum* of til* selling in these spjiiiis *«*s linked with a ctev? in w iw»: sales in mii.VJwuas-y DOW lNIH'STRttS* l* The Dow Aw* ihwustt;i|»fi *<-- erage rose .25 Itfo WS8*. 'Wbr- -te- sedated Psess swtisgc vS TO stocks artv-Afflw.1 1 'fi to Mfi-k. IBM dectewwS * *Stn<2 saw* split and She issue aa'vmwi-: 14>s to a»>?j. This y Cl Special •'for Tl Face Cloths Variety of colors and pat? A terns. Heavy weight terry. ™ for Pillow Cases Fine percale pillow slips. Plain hem. Pair *1 $1 Linen Tea Towels Multi striped, clean bright 9 Cl colors. Generous size. Linen Tea Towels Pure linen towels. Extra large size x 34. Blue, red, 9 Cl gold, beiege. Plastic Drapes Vinyl Drapes, cloth like weave. Floral patterned. Overall size 72 x 84. Cl Special * * Rayon Panels White and ecru panels of rayon material. Wide assortment of sizes. 40x54, Cl 40x63, 40x72, 40x84. Panel * I Sugar Bags Washed and laundered white bags, ready for use. 9 Cl Size 32 x 34.. Drapery Squares Generous sized samples of drapery squares. Suitable for windows Cl or pillow covers w • Printed Table Cloths Gaily printed cotton table cloths. Cl Laundered, ready for use. 50 x 50. * • Pillows Foam pillows, non-allergenic. White cotton covers $1 Blankets Viscose, nylon blend blanket. Seconds. Pink, aqua, green, beiege. C9 Size 72 x 84. Each " Sheets Good quality sheets. High thread C9 count. Size 80 x 100 *» Bedspread! Ever popular Heirloom bedspreads. Re- versible. Easy to launder. Si H Each $10 Prints Gaily colored prints. Floral, stripes, spots, and conventional 9 Cl .. "*' Dear Heloise: , For a quick and delicious cup cake (or hake) icing, melted marshmellows ire the greatest! Just a few minutes before removing the cup cake's from the oven, top each one with a marsh- mallow, and they will: melt to cover the cakes, with yummy frosting, \ Don't / leave'- 'em,- too long just until melted and slightly brown., ;.. - Delish!' , ,:.-..' i '■■'." .':'• ■ ''-.'Helen D. '"•/•' a)-' LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise:. My-secret.to success is I never let' the other fellow know what I didn't know! ■ ,^"y - '':■ \. "Successful' ':.' ' "'*: '•'* '■*'■ Dear Gals: , This is. to all of you who buy expensive moisturizer creams in glass jars. ^ Once you-think you have got- ^llen all you can out of the jar, recap and set it upside down under the hot water faucet, letting the hot-water run over it for a few. minutes, Remove the jar — leaving It capped — andlet.it stand upside down for a while. ■ You will get enough moisturizer to last you anqther week, and the jar will be clean as a whistle, This also'works on other products that come in plastic or glass jars. : . Heloise 12 years studying the problems of the aged in society, said western thinking should be revised. He said most people in western countries retire before they are prepared to and.some useful occupation should be available for them. He said they should not be segregated in institutions which are" neither,-hospital nor home. In his speech at. the opening banquet, Mr, Townsend said, contrary to current belief, studies have shpwn triost aged people in: Europe-and Nor|h America have frequent and emotionally close contact with other generations in theiryferaii}es. He said the fa'ttiuy-pattern is changing because ^fourth generation is now coinmon. The pattern of the middle-aged' woman caring for, an infirrri.'mother while she raises children is being replaced by-families with a wbtnan of 60 caring for. a mother in-JtayBOs .whe^is competing withrgrandchildrenfor attention. T^d, White Color The "bride followed the. traditional "something old, something new,, something borrowed, something blue" when Suzanne Lesley Ecclestone exchanged marriage vows with Mr. Meindert Pol at a wedding cere-'. mony which took place at St. Paul's - Trinity United Church, with Rev. David A. Cline officiating. The daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. R. W. Ecclestone became the bride of the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. B. Pol of Taghum at a mid- afternoon marriage service for which she carried'a lace handkerchief as "something old," and wore a white zircon necklace, gift of the bridegroom, as "something new," black diamond earrings belonging to her mother as "something borrowed": and garter as "something "blue!" Organist? Mrs;. Patricia-Hallor- an Green played the wedding music, and a basket of red and white carnations ornamented the Wl Supplies Glasses To Four Children Conveners'of various committees of'the Nelson Women's Institute we're named, at the recent meeting; when members answer- ed'the roll "call by "giving their maiden .names and places of birth. . Mrs. J. O'Genski is agriculture convener; Mrs. D, Crozier Smith, citizenship; Mrs..George Sutherland, cultural activities; Mrs. E. Walgreii/end Mrs. C. Anderson, home econorirics^Mr^. E. Elliott and Mrs. W. B.\Torgenson, health an'd social welfare/ Mrs. J. Tonkin, United Nations; Mrs. F.'W. Cartwrigbtt'pubjidty^yy ... Four children were supplied with glasses recently through the Mary E./DavidsonjjMemorial Fund. Old Christmas cards were collected- Mrs. Crozier Smith will take: care of sending them to various recipients, one of which will be the YWCA day nursery in Pusan, Korea. A Christmas card was received from Pusan and a receipt for a donation sent to,them. ... A gift will be. sent to a burned- out family. President. Mrs. Elliott welcomed two visitors, Mrs. H. Carlson of Kaslo and Mrs. F. Lotzien of Major, Sask. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllMIIIIIII Shades of Christine? HIGH WYCOMBE, England (AP) — Bob Evans, 40, says strange things happened to him and some of his work mates in a factory making birth control pills — they started to grow curvy. "I started getting headaches,-' EvanB said. "Then I noticed,that 'my, breasts were starting to Swell. T also felt completely impotent." Evans and'the other men affected were heavily exposed to ^synthetic female hormones used in the pills. Switched to other jobs, they quickly' became fit again. Middle - aged women took over from them. Though they were provided with special clothing, an official said "they have been absorbing . the hormone chemicals in dust .form — through the, skin or by breathing it in." Dr. David Anderson, 87, a chemistry expert who is production director in the factory, said; "The problem has no bearing on the safety or effectiveness of my firm's birth- control pill." "imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi altar, with red and white ribbons marking the guest pews, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white A-line Empire-style gown of floor-length, with lace bodice featuring, a satin bow in the front, lilypoint sleeves and scalloped neckline. Her shoulder-length veil was caught with a star-like creation of self-material trimmed with "pearls and rhinestones. She -carried red and white roses, .-'.y • .'... -, The maid of honor, Miss Linda Barefoot, chose a red velvet dress with white, fur hat, the white fur repeated on the sleev«s of her gown, with white accessories. The ensembles worn by the flower girl and the bridesmaids were identical to those of the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynne Patterson, Miss Heather Brock and Miss Fresikje Pol. Flower girl was Susan Brock, Ring bearer Wayne Ecclestone wore grey trousers with a black jacket and white shirt. His bow tie was red. Mr. Brian Kirkham was best man, and ushers were Mr. Ken McCuaig and Mr. David St. Thomas. The bride's table at the reception hall was ornamented with red roses and centred by a three- tiered cake. The mother of the bride wore a fitted blue lace dress lined with 50 Attend Bridal Shower At Edgewood EDGEWOOD—A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Herman Hug, nee Miss Patricia Tarzwell, was held in the Royal Canadian Legion hall. The room was decorated in blue and white with crystal vases of artificial flowers adorning fhe tables. A bride's cake decorated in pink and white centred the tea table. The guest of honor, the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. W. Hug, and his sister, Mrs. R. Spence, were presented with corsages and escorted te the head table to open the gifts. Mrs. R. E. Bateman, president of the Edgewood - Inonoaklin Women's Institute, which sponsored the event, welcomed the 50 guests. Refreshments were served by members, with Mrs. John Brown as convener. MB. AND MRS. MEINDERT POL OF NELSON. Photo by Rermick Studio. blue silk and a three-quarter- length coat to match. Her accessories were brown and she wore a white corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a blue suit with beige accessories and pink carnation corsage. OVERSEAS WIRES Mr. Joe Falkman was master of ceremonies, and telegrams BAKING BINGO AIDS CARS GRAY CREEK - Mrs. Horst Wirsig engaged the help of local women to arrange a baking bingo in aid of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, which extends its help to Gray Creek. Prize winners chose from the table laden with home-making— cream puffs, many varieties of bread, buns, pies, cookies, stol- len, butter, whipping cream. Billy James and Horst Wirsig called. The cards were distributed by Mrs. George Botham. Any contributions not used as prizes were auctioned by Mrs. Wirsig. Over $64 was cleared. were read from relatives in Holland and England. For a wedding trip to Spokane, the bride changed into a turquoise boucle knit suit with black accessories and pink carnation corsage. Mr. D. Thomas filmed the entire ceremony and reception and presented the film to the newly- weds as a wedding gift. Out of town guests included Mr. Reg White of Edmonton and Mrs. Helen Cone of North Surrey. Fruitvale Notes FRUITVALE - Unit 1 of the United Church Women will serve lunch at the next regular U.C.W. meeting, it was decided at the unit meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gladdish. Mrs. B. Dovey gave the devotional ahd Mrs. Gladdish a reading from the United Church Women's publication. 4 DAYS LEFT for A MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT ON SALE WARREN K. COOK or W. R. JOHNSTON Yes! Only 4 days left to order a made-to-measure suit at a very substantial saving. "EMORY'S LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Club Told : Of Flora at Glacier Park Dr. T. S. Baksi, head of the department of biological sciences at Notre Dame University, told of research work he is undertaking on alpine flora in Kokanee Glacier Park, at a meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Nelson. A graduate of and later professor at Delhi University, Dr. Bakshi, since his arrival in Nelson as professor of botany at the university, has carried on his research in the virtually untouched area of the ranges surrounding the glacier. He was attracted to Nelsbn when he passed through one time on his way to the prairies, and was pleased to have an opportunity to work in this centre. Dr. Bakshi received his Ph.D. at Pullman, Washington, which he attended on a Fulbright scholarship. He continued his studies on another scholarship at the University of Saskatchewan. He undertook extensive research work at the university in Sierra Leone as well as some teaching. Five years-later,~Jie proceeded to Ghana, where he found conditions so unsettled he had to leave after spending i year there. The speaker told "of BITexperl- ences in Sierra Leone end Ghana and showed slides. Mrs. Helen Butling thanked the scientist for his talk;' At the business meeting, which followed, plans were made for the marmalade bee, to be undertaken early In February. SOME BLIND MAY STUDY Canada has 10 special schools for the blind and deaf, attended by 3,333 pupils in 1064-65. HW»ajajwajajajW>^ajpajajajajaj>Waaj^^ajajaj^ajajajajajaj||ajppaji ; Your Individiiial ! Horoscope ;... am By Frances Drake ,—-—M Three membera of the game family cut the same cake on the same •; birthday date. Birthday trio are, left to right, Albert Morin, his daughter, Al- lyn, and his father, Joseph Morin. —Daily News photo. Three of Family Share Birthday It's not often three birthdays in one family fall on the same day, and when, the event also constitutes three generations, that's news. A little dated; but never too late for noteworthy .mention, the three-fold occurrence was celebrated December 23 by Albert Morin, 42, of 309 Hall Mines Road; his daughter, Al- lyn, lo, and father, Joseph Morin, who Is a spry 72 years. "This is the first time we've., had a chance to celebrate it together," said Albert, who is.on-- the Nelson post office staff and a native of Saskatchewan. Grandpa came all the way from Meadow Lake to help celebrate the event, as well as share.a little Yuletide cheer with his son and granddaughter. — - - Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Thursday, Jan. 27, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Keep system and harmony uppermost and flaws can be weeded out more readily. Cooperation important now. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Consider well duties and extras asked of you and those you would like to accept. Be a wise chooser; results will be long-lasting. , MAY .22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Outwit needless controversy, contentious people. You can gain many.points;now. '. ■ , JUNE 2 2tb JULY 23 (Cancer) — Ask if it's pertinent, then is it well-prepared before you consider taking on a new assignment. Without realizing it, you may be contrary! JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Collaborate with those working for sound projects. Add your own carefully considered ideas. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Don't promote where you do not have full knowledge, but don't appear changeable or too hesitant to accept what may be a clever SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Present plans early, and listen to those of others. A better... meeting of minds needed. Be clear, concise; strive for best policy for all. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Head off unpleasant disputes, becoming involved in others' controversies and private affairs. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Do you really recognize your own drives? And if you are repelling or attracting assistance? Work conscientioiisly_at cooperation. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn)—Ups and downs? You can make the; "ups" stronger, fortify future gains with awareness, knowledge, of duties, good timing. - : .; JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Not all directives and action will please, but neither will you fully satisfy others. Aim for stability. ". FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — While gazing at those unattained goals, and striving for better standing, do not overlook important everyday items and relationships. YOU BORN TODAY are strong in courage and have outstanding abilities. You attract friends easily, like to be with people, though do your best planning in quiet. A constructive worker, with big ideas for attainment, you can make many come true through dogged persistence. You have abundant talent and a liking for the artistic. Birffidate of: W. A. Mozart, Austrian composer; Charles Dodgson ("Lewis Caroll"), mathematician; author of "Alice in Wonderland." Hove (he Job Done Right! VIC GRAVER LIMITED MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 SPRING SPECIAL Elizabeth Arden HAND LOTION With a FREE Cake of Soap Blue Grass or June Geranium $3.50 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG «M Baker St. Box 4«o Ph. 352-3611 Nelson, B.C. itatataawamaamasiiaaamm riMM