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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" OU-SM !\n0tl 1\n1867 U1967\n.......\n'O'Q IBAfiCCKVA\n\u2022J.S 3M0H 6921\n\u2022an vavNvo\nrlson, government, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Cotumhia area\nFORECAST\nKootenay: Sunny and warm Light\n\u00abmds. Low and high at Cranbrook 45\nand 85, Nelson area 55 and 90\nVol. 66\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1967\n10 Cants\nNo. 108\nKidnappings,\nSlayings\nRock Sardinia\nBy JAMES M. LONG\nROME (AP) \u2014 Bandit-ridden central Sardinia is gripped by fear following\nIts blackest week of ransom kidnappings and vengeance slayings this year.\nIn a mounting wave of outlawry since Aug. 19, a wealthy Nuoro businessman and the son of a noted Nuoro oculist have been kidnapped.\nA prominent Cagliari racing enthusiast, a head of the Mercedes auto agency for Sardinia, has been shot dead.\nAnother prominent industrialist staggered home exhausted after paying a\nwhittled-down ransom of 10,000,000 lire about S16.000.\n10 Nations Draft New Monetary\nSystem To Increase World Trade\nThe crime wave was the\ndefiant response of Sardinian Itl,e Fiat automobile agency for\nbanditry to a massive crack-1 Niic.ro. reported to police that\ndown by 4,000 national police Ifoul' masked men spirited him\nand army troops ordered by the\ngovernment here to stamp out\ncrime on the island after last\nyear's bloodiest record in two\ndecades\nON WAY TO RECORD\nThree of the island's most\naway from his seaside summer\nvilla.\nThey demanded $320,000, the\nhighest ransom demand in\nnoted Nuro oculist, from his\nvilla al Aritzo.\nTheir ransom demand has not\nyet been disclosed.\nThursday night Gianni Pic-\ncaiu, 36, racing enthusiast who\nhas the Mercedes automobile\nheard from Baghino or the kidnappers since.\nThat same day Nuoro Indus-\nwanted bandits have been killed , ,rialist Giuseppe Catte bearded\n\u2122u.g.U.n\"gh'.S, \"'.'.'LL0!106:, F!\u201e'e t ^d haggard after 11 days a\n*; prisoner of kidnappers, hitched\nrecent years. Nothing has been agency [or Sardinia, was killed\nby a shotgun blast Irom shrubbery in [ront of his door as he\nreturned to his home in Caglia\nothers, with rewards of 10.\n000,000 lire each on their heads\nhave been captured. But 1967\nwas well on its way to surpass\nthe 1966 record of 41 slain and\n10 major kidnappings.\nLast Sunday the family oi\nAurelio Baghino. 63, who has\na ride home [rom the bleak hill\ncountry. Kidnappers had\nri. Police said there was no\nsign of robbery. They theorized\nit was a vengeance killing.\nThe week's abductions\nbrought the number of major\ndemanded SB0.000 but finally j ransom kidnappings in Sardinia\nsettled for $16,000. since February to seven. One of\nOn Tuesday k i d n a p p e r s j the seven, and two shepherds\nabducted Gianni Caocci, young suspected of informing police,\nlaw graduate and son o[ a i were slain.\nFour Years In Making,\nPlan Goes to Gov'ts\nFor Final Approval\nBy fOHN LeBM.MC\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 With Canada playing a key role, Ihe top 10 industrial nations of the non-Communist world agreed Saturday night to a reformed system of\ncredit aimed al boosting international trade.\nThe compromise plan was hummered out in 9' z hours of horse-trading among\nfinance ministers of the \"group of 10,\" who climaxed four years of discussions by\nironing out final differences and reaching unanimous agreement.\nThe new scheme \u2014 when finally approved by the International Monetary\nFund and the parliaments of all Ihe nations involved \u2014 will provide a new credit\nfacility linked to the IMF reserves. Il will be a contingency plan, going into effect\nwhen the IMF decides that one or another country needs more financing for its international trade.\nTo Make or To Purchase\nMissiles, China Problem\nBy ALAN THOMAS\nHONG KONG (Reuterst-A\nmajor split over guided missile\ndevelopment in China was indicated in reports from Peking\nSunday, less than three months\nafter the country exploded its\nfirst hydrogen bomb.\nRadio Peking said President\nLiu Shao-chi and his supporters\ncalled for reliance on Russia\nfor missiles and even suggested\nthat these be bought from capitalist countries, in opposition to\nIhe development-at-home policy\nof Communist party Chairman\nMao Tse-tung\nMeanwhile, a Hong Kong\nnewspaper reported rival Red\nGuard [actions had resumed\ngun fights in the South China\ncity of Canton last week after\ntheir leaders failed to settle\ndifferences during talks in\nPeking.\nCommenting on the missile\nsquabble, Ihe radio said top\narmy men and leading officials\nof China's defence ministry had\nI met to denounce the \"slavism\" or 1971 and that this could be\n1 policy advocated by Liu and his operational by 1972. The corn-\nsupporters in defence policy mjttee report] wWch (ollmved\nI A United States congressional [ China's first successful hydro-\ncommittee on atomic energy! gen bomb explosion June 17,\npredicted Aug. 2 that China will j said an H-bomb warhead for\nhave developed an interconti- such missiles could be in\nI nental ballistic missile by 1970' Chinese bands by 1970.\nFinance Minister\nSharp said after the session\nthat for Canada the decision is\n\"one of the most important\ndevelopments that could possibly take place for a country\ngreatly dependent on foreign\ntrade as we are.\"\n\"II some system like this had\nnot been worked out.\" he\nadded. \"I am satisfied that\nworld trade could be greatly\nhampered by shortage of\nreserves.\"\nMitchell' \"\"5 mee\"n\u00a7 ant' \"le amount\nthat might be added to world\ncredit facilities remains unknown until after the plan has\ngone (urther along the line\ntowards ratification. The first\nTwo Skydivers\nDie. 15 Missino\nRCMP Patrols\nTo Be Out\nIn Full Force\nVANCOUVER -\nFour Montreal firemen on a\nramping trip in La Verendrye\nprovincial park 150 miles north\nof here were found dead in\ntheir tent Saturday by the\nfather cf one of the men.\nThe dead: Pierre Desstirault,\n3fl. -lean Lambert, 26. Andre\nCharbonneau 30. and Roger\nRanger, 45.\nAn inquest found the deaths\naccidental\nManiwaki is 70 miles north of\nOttawa.\nThe men were fmind in their\ntent nn Kabonga River Provincial Police said a charcoal-\nnnrnme stove was set up inside\nthe tent and the men apparently died of asphyxiation.\nSALISBURY -Rafael Paa-\nsio, prime minister of Finland,\nbrought the greetings of his\ncountry, celebrating its 50th\nyear of independence, to Prime\nMinister Pearson as he was\nwelcomed Sunday on Palila\nlias forced recreational closures\nof the Kamloops, Vancouver and\nNelson forest districts, is expected to continue as no break\nin the dry weather is foreseen\nuntil mid-September.\nHeavy fines are being levied\nagainst persons found violating\nthe closures. Last week one man\nwas fined $150 and another $200\nfor being in the closed Nelson\nforest district. The maximum\nfine is $300.\nA 25,000 - acre blaze near\nMagna Bay, 180 miles northeast\nof Vancouver, was being fought\nby 500 men but winds and fresh\noutbreaks away from the main\nfire were causing trouble.\nHardest hit were the Nelson\nand Kamloops districts which so\nfar this year have reported 1,771\nfires. The Vancouver district\nhas had 372 and the Print*\nGeorge district 368.\nThe only part of the province\nto escape extensive fire damage\nis the cool, moist Prince Rupert\ndistrict with only 193 fires to\ndate.\nVietnam between midnight and: 15\u2014equalling Ihe worst week ol.posts on the main roads con-! Mr. and Mrs. Paasio were\ndawn Sunday, killing or wound- the air war. in August, 19B6. inecling Saigon and the delta greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Pear-\ning more than 300 persons. | Twenty-two airmen were listed city of My Tho Three outposts I son and External Affairs Minis-\nmost of them civilians | as missing and an infantry position were]ter Martin as guns fired a 19-\nOne attack blasted a Viet- The new losses brought to 662 overrun with the loss of Hi gun salute and the white and\nnamese capital in the Mekong the number of U.S. planes dead. 30 wounded and 30 weap- blue flag of Finland was broken\nDelta. downed in the air raids on 0ns lost. At dawn the Viet Cong\nOfficials in Saigon said the.North Vietnam. faded back into the paddy\nattacks were the start of a Military headquarters said, fields.\nCommunist campaign to show the enemy mortar attacks were' The bloodiest mortar attack\nSouth Vietnamese that forces aimed at Can Tho, a city in the]was at Can j^0 me biggest citv\nTEMPERATURES\nNELSON 81 48 tr.\nToronto 73 65 .37\nCalgary 83 57 \u2014\nPenticton 88 53 1 \u2014\nVancouver 81 58 \u2014\nWhitehorse ... 64 38 \u2014\nSpokane 83 64 _\nEdmonton Man\nKinsmen Head\nHALIFAX (CP) \u2014 Arthur\nJones of Edmonton was elected\nnational president of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs at\nthe final session of the association's 47th annual convention\nSaturday.\nThe convention, attended by\n700 Kinsmen and their wives,\npassed several resolutions. Ont\ncalls for a program to estabish\na greater awareness of Cana-\ndianism throughout Canada.\nOther officers elected were:\nHarry Moll, Montreal, vice\npresident; Bill Bradshaw, Edmonton, co-ordmator; T. Leonard, Edmonton, secretary.\nHal Taggert of London, Ont.,\nis past president.\nsouth of Saigon and headquarters\nout under a cloudy sky.\ngmr. and Mrs, Paasio arrived\nin Ottawa by train after flying\nto Montreal from Finland Saturday.\nToday Mr Paasio will hold\nArab Nations Split\nOver Oil Embargo\nallied with Saigon could not Mekong Delta: an airfield and\nprovide full security for next j military camp in the central fVi r- \"hVrth lhe\"u S andSouth Viet\" Ita,ks with Canadian govern\nSunday's presidential election!highlands and on seven posts in nam(,s(J military commands in ment officials antl visit a snop\nll')e jipiij, Iping centre in the capital. Later\nthey will return to Montreal\nOfficials said 46 South Vietna- where Mr\nin the draft agenda, the sources\nsaid, are:\n1. That Arab states unite\ntheir efforts for the removal of\nfor voters to go lo the polls. I the country Ithey will return to Montreal I \u2122^H\u00b0\\indM\"rilohi\"nn\u00b0n \"dx\"!8\" consequences of Israeli\nIn other developments, the; It has been months since the! Officials said 46 South Vietna- where Mr. Paasio is to preside rjoi\u201et ctraft agenda (or the Arab aggression in the m'''' a r y'\nU.S. command announced the Communists have made such a j mese were killed and 222 wound-1 at Finland's national day at \u201e,mmit \u201e\u201e\u201e,;\u201e\u201e i^oinnino political and economic fields.\nand that it may be dangerous,the sensitive northern parts of\nthe country\nthe! It has been months since the\nBy JOHN TALBOT\nKHARTOUM, Sudan (Reu-!\nters'\u2014The 13-nation conference\nof Arab foreign ministers!\nagreed Sunday night on a six-\nloss of two more American I co-ordinated effort.\ned al Can Tho in jusl 10 minutes, i Expo Tuesday.\nBeatles' Manager Epstein Dies at 32\nsummit meeting beginning\nTuesday, but clashed over\nwhether to continue an oil\nembargo against Britain and f\nthe United States.\nLONDON (CP)-Erian\nEpstein, the show-business genius who rocketed the Beatles\nfrom an obscure Liverpool jazz\nclub to stardom, was found\ndead in bed Sunday. Epstein\nwas 32 and unmarried.\nPolice, who were called to his\nhouse in London's exclusive\nBelgravia area, did not give the\ncause of death\nWord was rushed to his mil-\n11 o n a i r e proteges, in Wales\nbeing initiated into the mysteries of transcendental meditation\nA friend of Epstein said he\nbases on Arab territory and\nthe co-ordination of Arab international, diplomatic and politi-\nConference sources said Iraq cal policies,\nand Syria urged the Arab SAUDI ARABIA OPPOSED\nnations to maintain the embar- Saudi Arabia led the opposi-\nknew Ihe Beatles manager had ling Epstein tlieir manager with: Cilia Black, the F our most,1 ishi. who nine years ago set up'go against the two Western tion to the continuation of the\nbeen unwell for some months.'a 24-per-cent share of any earn- Gerry and the Pacemakers.; t h e International Meditation powers who, they claim, helped oil embargo, describing it as\nbut did not know the cause of tags. I Billy Kramer and the Dakotas. Society with the aim of teach- Israel in the Middle East war ineffective, the sources said.\n2. A long-term plan for the\nliquidation of all foreign militar-\nBut Saudi Arabia. Libya and\nirevenue this would entail,\nsources said.\nof\nthe\ndeath. The first year was said to I Being part of his entourage!ing the secret of inner happi-, in June\nHe said: \"There were no have showed a loss. At least! became Ihe symbol of success ness\nuntoward circumstances asso-'one record company turned in the pop music world. j McCartney. Lennon and Har- K\nciated with il.\" them down, saying their sound; Meanwhile in Bangor. Wales.; rison had received wide public- \u201e,.:'\"' ,Tre\u00abe the loss\nEpstein first heard of Ihe -later internationally known as the Beatles made news of their ity a few weeks ago when they\nBeatles in 1962 when they were j the Mersey beat\u2014would not own during the weekend when ! admitted having taken LSD.\nplaying in a Liverpool cellar sell ithey settled in for a five-day Said McCartney Saturday:\nand he was working as a record Tens of millions of records j think-in under the guidance of a \"We don't need it any more 0ne of the main recommen- Britain and the U.S. has been\nsalesman in one of his fathers and several years later both he I Himalayan mystic. Maharishi \u2014we think we're finding other dations of the six-point agenda jn force since June. The\nchain of furniture stores and Ihe Beatles\u2014Ringo Starr. Mahesh Yogi, j ways of getting there.\" '\u00bb for tightening of the Arabisources saj(| svrja demanded\nSo many people asked for! George Harrison. John Lennon j McCartney announced Satur-I \"There\" is complete spiritual'economic boycott of nations that the foreign ministers adopt\nrecords by the teen-age group1 and Paul McCartney\u2014were mil- day that he had given up nar- fulfilment. The Beatles found supporting Israel Oil is not definite resolutions on the ques-\nthat he went to the club, and j honaires cotics in favor of the deep med- j drugs gave only a partial, tem- j mentioned specifically tlon (,ut (aj|e(j to [jnd genera[\nthey drew up a contract mak-! Epstein also has managed i itation advocated by the Mahar porary fulfilment. ' Other mam recommendations support.\nSaudi Arabia also objected to\nwithdrawing Arab funds from\nBritish and American banks\nand had reservations about a\nproposed Arab fighting fund,\nsources said.\nThe ban on oil exports to\nt\n \u00abn\n2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS. MON., AUG. 28, 1967\nDistricts S\non Ambulance Vote\nDr. Bach Assists In\nWorkshop Sessions\nBOSWELL (Staff) - Dr. Marcus Bach, who has a summer\nhome on Kootenay Lake in the\nBoswell area, recently returned\nLongtime Trail\nResident Dies\nStefan (Steve! Turcak of Sas-\nllegar and a longtime former\nresident of Trail, died in the\nKootenay Lake General Hospital, Saturday, aged 70 years. He\nwas born in Potyel, Czechoslovakia, on July 13, 1897 and emigrated from the old country in\n1924 to live at Trail.\nHe was employed as a section\nhand with the CPR for a short\nlime before entering Ihe employ\nof Cominco al Trail. He worked\nin several different capacities\nthere until becoming a carpenter\nin the shipping department, preparing and loading cars. He\nretired in 1962.\nHe resided in Trail from his\narrival in Canada until moving\nto Kinnaird in 1956 and later\nmoved to Castlegar in 1962,\nwhere he has made his home\nsince. \u25a0\nBesides his wife the former\nMrs. Anna Furiak, nee Mikus,\nwhom he married in Trail in\n1956. he is survived hy one stepdaughter: Mrs. Mary Kubinec\nof Fort William, Ont.; a stepson: John Vlcak of Kamloops:\none sister: Mrs. G. C. (Julia)\nCaskey. of Trail; and one\nbrother: -Peter in Czechoslovakia: two sons: Mike and Joe\npredeceased him.\nfrom a ten-day stay m Pawling.\nNew York.\nHe was one of the leaders in\na new project called Spiritual\nTherapy Workshops, which\nbrings together leaders in the\nfield of religion, medicine, nonmedical skills, art and science.\nThe meetings were held at\nHoliday Hills, a lake resort. Two\nhundred delegates from the New\nYork Metropolitan District attended the sessions which were\nsponsored by Unity of New\nYork.\nDr. Bach is director of Ihe\nFoundation for Spiritual Understanding with headquarlers in\nPalos Verdes, California, and\ndevoted many years to research\nin various parts of the world.\nFour of Dr. Bach's fifteen\nbooks were written at his cabin\non Kootenay Lake, and his latest,\n\"The Magic of Living,\" is scheduled for winter publication by\nDoubleday and Co. of New York.\nMUST WATCH MORE\nLUSAKA, Zambia (AP>-\nMore than half the 105 pupils\nwho started the present term at\na new African girls' high school\nhad to drop out because they\nwere pregnant, Education Minister John Mwanakatwe reported in an appeal to parents to\nwatch their daughters more\ncarefully. \"\nMike Koochin\nPasses at ((\nA 66-year-old Winlaw man,\nMike Koochin, died in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital last\nweek, after a long illness.\nBorn in Saskatchewan in December, 1900. he moved to B.C.\nand Brilliant when he was 12\nyears old.\nIn 1940, he went to live at Perrys Siding.\nA member of the Union of the\nSpiritual Community of Christ,\nhe is survived by his wife Mabel,\nthree daughters, Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Stoopnikoff of Shore-\nacres. Mrs. Mike (Lucy) Lebe-\ndow, Brilliant. Mrs. Peter (Helen I Popoff, Winlaw, three sons.\nMike of Robson and William and\nJohn of Perrys Siding.\nMr. Koochin is also survived\nby 21 grandchildren, one great\ngrandchild, two sisters and one\nbrother.\nPollution Move Welcomed, But\nLack of Gov't Aid Disappointing\nProvincial government's announcement ol a new nolicy\naimed at clamping down on\nwater pollution has been received wilh mixed feelings by\nthe many municipal leaders in\nthe province.\nWhile Ihey arc all happy lo\nsee pollution control legislation outlined, they are dismayed thai the provincial government will not help pay for better facilities that will be required.\nMunicipal Affairs Minister\nCampbell said the legislature will\nbe asked at the next session lo\nempower the Pollution Control\nBoard to set new minimum stan\ndards of sewage treatment and I\nto order B.C.'s 138 municipalities to meet them.\nMr. Campbell said the province\nwill not contribute anything to\nthe cost of projects undertaken\nby the municipalities, and it is\nthis which has caused many municipal heads to express disappointment.\nNelson is one of Ihe 40-odd municipalities with no treatment facilities at which the government's policy is principally j 0f legislation for which we have\naimed, been asking, although Ihe refusal\nNelson mayor Louis MaglioV to help financially is disappoint-\ncomment on the announcement' ing. But I don't think il will be\nwas: \"If the government is too difficult for the city to raise\nwilling (o issue these orders, the necessary money. The only\nMayors Expect Two Centres\nSet Up Own Service\nThe possibility of a joint ambulance service being set up in the Castlegar and Kinnaird areas in Ihe near future remains clouded in uncertainty.\nthen they should be prepared | difficulty we have Is the acquir- ' This is the situation after a vote was taken on the proposal Saturday in the\nlo assist municipalities finan- j ing of the land to put this thing'rural areas 'I' and 'I' in Ihe Central Kootenay Regional District,\ndally in launching treatment: on. The land is now owned by the \u2022 In area 'J', where 43 voles were cast, 31 people were in favor of setting up\nprojects.\" j CPR and negotiations have been I the service, and only 12 against.\nMr. Maglio said he was unable|started with them.\" gut in area T, where 112 voted, 81 were against the scheme, as opposed to\nto comment further on Ihe matter until the Pollution Control i\nBoard order had been officially\nreceived.\nLAND PROBLEM\nMickey McEwen, president of\nNelson area Pollution Control!\ncommittee, said, however, \"We\nare very pleased. This is the sort\nMr. McEwen added: \"As lar , 28 who signified their approval., wilh three votes spoiled,\nas the committee i. concerned Voting in area T took place at Shoreacres, Thrums and Robson, while ln\nwe have col what we have been ,T, ,, v , ., .\na.kingfor. It Ii something \u00b0rea, ' it was at Blueberry\nwhich has got lo be done and\nthe quicker we can get on with\nil the better.\"\nConcern has been shown in\nseveral municipalities over the\nfinancial implications of the order, and it is generally hoped the\nPollution Control Board in making their requests, will have taken economic factors into consideration.\nCreek and Robson.\nThe twin towns of Castlegar\nForest Fire Crisis Eases\nFirefighters Battle Blaze Near Tye\nted that the people of area T\nhad seen fit to vote againsl a\nservice which was designed to\nprovide protection for the people.\n\"I can't understand their\nreasoning. Their decision\nthrows lite whole thing in the\nair again. We in Kinnaird\nrealize the value of such a\nservice, anil if we have to, we\nwill make sure (he ambulance\ndoesn't leave our Boundary.\"\nUnder a tentative proposal,\ncost of the ambulance service\nending Friday were $1,021,200.\nA total of $3,591,600 has been\nspent fighting the 2,704 fires reported since the fire season started May 1. Last year the cost was\n$550,000 for 1,066 fires over the\nsame period.\nNelson forest districts share\nThe Kootenay fire crisis eased j pared for the forest service pre-\nslightly Sunday as temperatures! diets.\ntumbled and light rain dampen- It forecasts hot dry weather\ned parts of the tinder dry for- for at least another three weeks,\nests. No major change is expected\nBut the fire threat is by no until the second week in Septem-\nmeans over, Forest Service of-j ber says the forecast,\nficials stressed \u2014 and hot dry, And although high humidity\ndays are still forecast. and low temperatures at night I of the total bill is second largest\nHowever, there was plenty of have helped in fighting the pro-1 It stood at $1,119,400 Friday\nbright news for weary officials vince's 322 fires, the fire hazard\nWho have been directing fire in many parts of B.C. remains'I J C PirOTinntorc' MnnQC\nfighting operations from Nelson, extreme. !*\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb' IIICIiyiNCla I lUfJCS\nheadquarters of the 30,000 square The recreational closures of\nmile Nelson Forest District. ' the forests will remain in force.\nToday, men and equipment! the forest service says,\nwill be brought down from the | Because of the order, hunting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The favorable weather caused\nTo date, there have been 814 fires in the district. Last year the\ncorresponding figure was 357\nwhich cost $39,000 to fight.\nThe only part of the province\nnot reporting extreme conditions\nare the Prince George and\nPrince Rupert districts where\nrain and cooler wealher are predicted.\nand disappointment at the result of the poll in area 'I',\nhave already Castlegar Mayor Bob Mad-\nagreed in principle to the pro- docks said: I frankly believe\nposal of an ambulance service the ambulance service should be\npaid for out of their own mill P\u00abt of the B.C. Health Insui-\nrate and that of the residents ance Service coverage. But in\nof areas T and 'J'. ! lhe ahscnce of ,1,'s '\u00ab* of,sel-\nNow the position is wide open ' vice the regional approach is\nagain. The next step will be for, the most intelligent,\nthe Regional District Board to \"I am very glad that area\ndiscuss the situation as it now 'J' supported Ihe proposal, but I\nstands when they meet next. j can't think what motivated the\nIndications are that with both people of area T to turn it\nmunicipalities and one electoral' down. 1 imagine the municipal!- would be $14,360. Castlegar\ndistrict in favor, plans will go ties of Castlegar and Kinnaird Funeral Home would operate the\nahead to install Ihe ambulance , will move quickly to establish ambulance at a cost ol $4800\nservice for their benefit. ' an ambulance service.\" | each year. Other expenditure\nThe mayors of Both Castlegar Kinnaird Mayor Carl Loeb-; would boost the price ol the ser-\nand Kinnaird expressed surprise | lich said he was very disappoin- '< vice to $16,360,\t\nILS. Dam Developments\nHeaded by New Chief\nClimb as Weather Cools\nblackened slopes of Mount Sen-! season dates in the southern por-\ntinel near Castlegar, where over j tion of the province will probab-\nWidely scattered rain and the\narrival of \"somewhat favorable\nj the forest service to cancel its\n1 previously broadcast Red Alert,\n6,000 acres of timberland were,iy be set back said forestry j i\"\"v\u00b0' \"' S\"\"'C\"\"\u00bbL wvu\u2122n\u00abia warning to the 11 nations\nrazed by fire. | spokesman in Victoria. weather\" in the northwestern forests in the northern region\nHe said there are numerous' u-s- raised tlle hopes of thou- that fire danger would be\n\"The Sent fire is almost his-,\ntory,\" said Nelson District As- scason opening dates [or a vari. I sands of weary firefighters Sun- extreme.\nThey called him\nsaddle-bum...\ndesert rat...\npistolero...\nbut where would\nthey have been\nwithout Chuka\non that bloody\nsummer's day.\nPARAMOUNT\nROD\nTAYLOR\nERNEST\nB0RGNINE\nJOHN\nMILLS\nsistant Fire Protection Officer I etyVf 'girMtovtHoui \"sectors k\\**>, \"'S\",' as ^ continued 1\nO. J. Kettleson, Sunday night, L\u00bb , but ,h , \u201e their battle against more than a At '\u00ab* a \u2122\u2122c Sun\nslro'nc unround fb ff^i i\" effect because of the closures, | d^\" uncon.rolled forest fires. gU Jgf\u00ab \u201e\u2122\u2122e\u00b0 \"\u00bb\n\u00bbnd lid Mr KrfilMrM 'vje Friday, a second B.C. man Previously forecast lightning tana. Washington and British\nwas fined for entering a closed storms apparently did not hit | Columbia, but the forecast for\nforest area. the region as hard as expected,! today was for cooler tempera-\nRobert Leader of Natal was; though rain fell at scattered' tures as a weak front passed\nhave got her well tied up.\"\nThe fire flared out of control\nl!uard\u00bb\"roun^ said lhe U'S' weatner i eastward. After that, however\ncourt for fishing in the Nelson I bureau. j the five-day forecast called for\nP^.TR0Ln uLE,F,T .i. ,. .. torest distrid- Regional co-ordinator J. C.! temperatures five to 10 degrees\nMen will.be left on the charred During iast week, 274 fires . Robertson of the U.S. forest \u25a0above n0>'\u21221-\nis were reported and 306 extinguish- s e r v i c e 's northern division' It was lightning that set off\ned, leaving 322 still burning ear- headquarters in Missoula, Mont., I the epidemic ot blazes In the\nly today. said none of the showers fell In I tinder-dry forests two weeks\nFire fighting costs for the week I the areas of the major fires. I ago.\ntoo TAYLOR -J\u00bbCK JASON cordon DOUGLAS\nTONIGHT-TUES., Complete Shows 7:00-9.00\nrum\nptiilil\niium\nand make sure the fire doesn't\ncome to life again.\nFire crews in other parts of\nthe forest district also reported\nextinguishing other fires.\n\"We lost a few more fires\ntoday,\" said Mr. Kettleson. Sunday.\nBut thick choking smoke\nblinded and hindered firefighters\nbattling a raging forest (ire at\nlonely Shaw Creek near Tye on\nthe west side of Kootenay Lake\nFriday, smoke from the blaze\nblended with smoke from giant\nfires which are still raging out\nof control in Northern Idaho.\nWhile the situation at Shaw\nColonel Richard E. McConnell\nhas arrived in Seattle and will\nassume the post of Seattle District Engineer, Army Corps of\nEngineers, on September 2nd.\nColonel Charles C. llolbrook, present District Engineer, will depart that date for his new assignment as Engineer for the U.S.\nmillion acre feet of usable flood, ing and disseminating flood plain\ncontrol storage to protect down- i information.\nstream areas from frequent\nflooding while providing power\nand a large recreational reservoir.\nHelping to plan for the area's\nwater resources needs of the fu-\nMilitary Assistance Command, iture nas b\u2122 ar> important part\nThailand. '\u00b0t Colonel Ilolbrook's Seattle as\nsignment. In a study which began in 1064 the Seattle District is\ncooperating with some 30 other\nState and Federal Agencies to\nIn addition lo this large program of civil works projects, Colonel llolbrook has been responsible for Army and Air Force\nmilitary construction projects in\nthe four northwest states.\nColonel McConnell served in\nVietnam Ihe past year as Commander of the 150th Engineering\nGroup (Construction), He was\nborn in Cllffslde Park, New Jersey and commissioned in the Army Corps of Engineers in 1945 after graduation from the United\nStates Military Academy at West\nPoint. He holds a masters degree\nin Engineering Management\nfrom New York University and\ndetermine the water resources\nneeds of the Puget Sound area\nuntil the year 2000 and beyond.\nThis is known as the Puget Sound\nand Adjacent Waters Study. The\nDistrict is also contributing to\nthe Columbia - North Pacific\nStudy, a comprehensive resour-\nILS. Takes Tip\nFrom Kootenay\nSix Mobile Classrooms\nResult of \"Project 100\"\nCreston area was reported under j of Bri|ish Columbia School Stu-\ncontrol. denls \"Project 100\".\nThe more than week long efforts of firefighters tackling a\nblare at Char Creek beside the\nSalmo-Creston skyway, finally\npaid off.\nNORTH OF GOLDEN\nIn the East Kootenay. though,\nfires continued to blare north\nof Golden.\nThe travelling classrooms,\nplet'on by 1973 \u2014 will provide\nflood control, power and other\nTwo of a possible total of at equipped with every type of It Is planned to send the first b]l(, honefits to the pacific\nleast six mobile classrooms are| modern aid to education are' mobile unit completed on a tour|Northwest\nnow being fitled out at Burnaby made possible by donations from to show as many students as I\nlooked grim, another fire in the Vocational School, as a result: schools in all parts of the pro- possible how their funds hove tlBBY START\nvlnce. I been invested in education be-i Most notable of lhe construc-\nThe project was launched in: fore the vehicle Is shipped! tion starts in this period is the\nMarch of this year, and already aboard a bauxite ore carrier I Lihhv Dam Project on the Koote-\nmore than enough has been col- from Kitimat. ! nai River in Northwest Mon-\nlect\u00bb:l to equip two vans at a Information bulletins and pes- tana. II will provide almost 5-\ncost of about $15,000 each. The; ters will be supplied to schools\nfirst two will go to Guyana and for the renewed campaign.\nTanzania, and others will bei Chairman for \"Project 100\"\nsent to India. Pakistan, Zambia is Charles G. Archibald. The\nand Hong Kong when funds per-; mobile classroom concept was\nmit. ! recommended by a special slu-\n\"There is more than $40,000 dent research group of Secon-\non hand now.\" L. J. Wallace, dary and University students,\nBOISE, Idaho (API-In hope!\nof Increasing the size of its trout\nand kokanee, the Idaho Fish and\nGame Department is borrowing\nnn idea from its Canadian counterpart and planting shrimp in\nees study which encompasses Itile*Me's. \"'\"u! la,kes' \u201e\na master s degree in Interna Hon-, most \u201e, tho p*^, Norlnw'cs, ,\u201e The shrimp, technically mysis\naddition many smaller congres-! ?hnmp,' f\" 'nirnduced in Koo-\nsionallv authorized studies and lcnay 'ake m nn\"sh, Colum'\"3\n.projects have been undertaken several years ago. and since then\nColonel llolbrook has served as ! during this period. , fllhslantlal increases in trout and\nDistrict Engineer in Seattle since ' NFW s\u00bbBVIril, I **\u25a0\"\" have hccn attnbut\u00ab1 t3\nAugust 1064. During the period ,. JfJS \u201e,,.,, the shrimp,\nthe annual construction place-! '\" ^*'^\" far a new , About 1.000 000 of the fresh\nmeats doubled and Water Re- \"\u00b0\u00b0dw\u201eP'a \" \u2122nafifmen! \u25a0*\u25a0 waler shnmp are being collected\nsources Planning tripled. !'\" Z,\"^^ ? \"r ^ '\" K\u00b0\"'CnaV '\"* nW f\u00b0r Shipi\n... \u201e,. , \u201e ,. era1' stale and loeal Govern- ment to Idaho. Ihe Fish and\nSome 360-m n dn lars worth mental agencies in making deci- Game Department said here Sun-\nof construction was started dur- sions on the \u201e,ide l|se of f|nod .,\ning the period. These civil works nlains This servi\u2122 nan \u201er \u201e *, \u25a0 , \u25a0 ... ..\n \"\u25a0 service \u2014 part of a Mysis shrimp dwell near the\nprogram initiated bottom of deep lakes during\nal Relations from George Wash\nington University, Washington\nD.C.\nprojects -\nall scheduled for com-! nation-w'de\nby the President _ is designed daylight and migrate to the sur~-\nto accelerate efforts for gather- face at night.\nConstantino\nWelcomed\nTORONTO 'CP>-King Con-\nstantine received an initially\nAt Sullivan Creek a team of; warm welcome from represent-\nbulldozers pushed its way atives of Toronto's 40.000-mem-\nthrough forest to meet up with ber Greek community Saturday\n$420 Damace\nAs Cars Collide\nMrs. DoeSIe Hies\nS^dc1\n!en!v ot Mcme\nfirefighters battling a large fire j but missed the cool one that i reports. \"A concentrated drive1 as chairman, as a Centennial\nNo one was hurt when two ve-\n. hides collided at the intersection\ngeneral chairman of the British with Gerald N. Savory of the] 0f Mil] on,i pa,^ sireols in Nel-\nColumbia Ceniennisl Committee j University of British Columbia! son Saturday nighl\nrt&z&iw\n* * \u2666\n'mump\nBUSINESS CARDS \u2022 OFFICE FORMS,\nBROCHURES \u2022 COMPLETE FACILITIES\nATTRACTIVE PRICES\nNelson Daily News\nPrinting Dint.\nPhone 352 3552\nWHEN IT IS\nIMPORTANT TO\nBE CORRECT . . .\nWhen it rr -I,,; ffj\ninvitations, on-\nnouncements and\notner social stationery, come to us tor\ncounsel that refle'ts\nour up fc dote know\nledg? of what is\nSIGHT.\nthere. i a w a i t e d him at the main\nThe outlook is still gloomy, a' entrance of the airport,\nlong range weather forecast pre-; About 100 persons cheered the\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^' king and Queen Anne-Marie as\n| they left the private plane that\narrived at Toronto's Interna-\nj tional Airport from New York\nat 9:40 p.m. an hour and 23\n! minutes lste because of radar\n! trouble and heavy air traffic.\nAbout the same number demonstrated at the main gate\nagainst the king's support of a\n: military coup earlier this year\nin Greece.\nThe demonstrators had\nAUTO-VUE\nDRIVE-IN \u2014Trail, B.C.\nMonday and Tuesday\n\"THE LOST COMMAND\"\nAnthnnv Quinn\n'SHORTS i\nShow Time 8:35\nwill start wilh the opening ofj project\nschool, and it is hoped lo col-|\nlect more than $100,000 when the\ncampaign ends December 31,\n1967.\"\nLATEST AIDS\nThe mobile education resource\ncentres are equipped with the\nlatest audiovisual teaching aids,\nMrs. Flynn\nFuneral He!d\nPolice said that about $420\ndamage was done to the vehicles\nof Dean Lee Jorgenson of Nelson\nand John Edward Stoochnoff of\nCastlegar .\n.lorgerson. who was driving\nwest on Mill, while Stoochnoff\n. was proceeding smith on Park,\nA funeral service for the late has heen char,cd by pol|ce wit\u201e\n,ncludrngpro]edo;rfor\"mo.;bn Sed Thursday T'Thompsl \\^Zl\\, ^ '\u00b0 \"\" Vehide \u00b0\"\nYOUR\nDOCTOR'S\nPRESCRIPTION\nDispensed While\nYou Woit\nPROMPT SERVICE\nII ft Ynur Privilege to Choose\nYour Pharmacist.\nCHOOSE\nSAMPLE'S\nNELSON PHARMACY\nLTD.\n\"Your portress of Health\"\nPhnnr 1114111\nS33 Baker SI.. Nrlsrin\npictures, slides and film strips. Funeral Home\nscience kits, books on Canada\nand British Columbia, and instruction in athletics.\nIn addition, the British Colum-\nplanned lo follow the royal, J\"a s,\"lrJents \"I\" \u00abUPPI>' a fund\nmotorcade 20 miles into the city: fnr 'he individual countries to\nto the hotel where Ihe king is Pur(*ase books, films and nth-\nstaying during his nine-day lc,lc equipment especially suited\nStohliqhL\nDRIVE-IN\nMonday, Tuttday\nand Wednesday\n\"THE GLASS\nBOTTOM BOAT\"\nDor's Day, Rod Taylor\nIs This the Girl Next Door?\nShow Time 8:30\nNone Hurt\n'o their needs\nSchools taking part will receive a certificate honouring\n\"This salute to youth In developing sister Commonwealth na- ..\ntwns . through these mobile 11-| Collision\ncentres the students of British\nColumbia are expressing their\nawareness of the Importance of\neducation in the modern world.\"\nPLAQUES REMINDERS\n\"Project 100' plaques will be\nmounted in each vehicle, as a\nreminder of Brilish Columbia's\nthe right.\nOfficiating clergyman was the The acc'd6n' occurred at an\nRev. J. Rse Allan, and the uncontrolled intersection,\nsinging of the hymns \"Nearer.\nMy God, to Thee\" and \"Abide\nWith Me,\" were accompanied\nat the organ hy Mrs. E. A.\nHircock.\nThe service was followed by\ncremation\nCASTLEGAR - No injuries\nwere reported, when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Second Street and the\ndriveway to Castleaird Plaza,\nSaturday.\nPolice said that the two cars\ninterest in the well-being of less: were being driven by Jussi Tuk-\nfavoured Commonwealth nat-; aimaki of Kityiaird and Gary\nions. Sewart Brookfcj.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nDOELLE - Funeral services\nfor Mrs. Marguerite Shlrlelgh\nGaveney Doelle, will be held at\nIhe Church of The Redeemer,\nWednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev.\nWilliam Edington and the Venerable Archdeacon B. A. Resker\nwill officiate and Interment will\nlake place in Nelson Memorial\nPark. Thompson Funeral Service.\nMrs. Marguerite Soir'cigh Ga-1 tosh and David and Donalda\nveney Doelle. of 507 Fourth', Lynch.\nStreet, Nelson d'ed suddenly at\nher h\"tne on Sunday afternoon,\naged 75.\nHorn in Madison, Wisconsin in\n1B01. she was the daughter of\nJudge and Mrs. John C. Gaveney. She was married to Henry\nE. Doelle at Arcadia, Wisconsin\nin 1918.\nHer husband was a mining engineer ond ol various times they\nlived In California, Nevada, Arizona, Missouri and Illinois before\nmoving to South Porcupine, near\nTimmms. Ontario In 1925. From\nthere thev moved to Anyox. B.C !\nin 1920 where they remained un-\ntil 1933. In 1934 they moved to|\nSheep Creek, living there until\n1951, when they moved to Nelson,\nMr. Decile was well known in\nB.C. mining circles and at one\ntime was managing director and\nvice-president of the Sheep Creek\nGold Mines. He predeceased his\nwife in July 1962.\nMrs. Docile was a member of\nthe Order of the Eastern Slar.\nformerly a member of the\nDaughters of the American Revolution and a past president of.\nboth the Hume School PTA and\nthe Hospital Women's Auxiliary.\nShe was also a member of Ro-1\ntary - Annes.\nShe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Shirlcigh Lynch of\nPortland. Oregon and Mrs. J. S.\n(Dorothyi Mcintosh of Vancouver. There are four grandchildren. Douglas and Judith Mcln-\nE. DOELLE\nNOXZEMA\nSPRAY DEODORANT\nlc SALE\n2 for $1.26\nMayo\nPharmacy\nLtd.\nCorner linker and Word\nPh. 352-2613 Nelson\n\"AIR CONDITIONED\"\n Cranbrook\nFire Caused $6,000\nDamage to Sawmill\nCRANBROOK - Damage to\nCrestbrook Forest Industries'\nCranbrook plant from the spectacular fire Monday, is estimated\nat about $6,000, but could have\nrun into millions on a reverse\nwind.\nIts start was in a stockpile of\ncedar logs at the north limit of\nthe sawmill yard, and the strong\nsouth wind carried it over the\nfence and a mile and a half\nthrough grass and second growth\nbush, on the west side of the\nairport landing strip.\nNorth limit of the spread was\na short distance uphill from the\ndrive-in theatre, about a quarter-mile from the Kimberley\nhighway.\nB.C. Forest Service has not yet\nassessed the forest damage, con-\nfined to second growth ponder-\nosa pine and privately owned\nChristmas tree stands.\nCrestbrook crews were required in the 15 hour fight, and hauled 15,000 gallons of water that\nnight to cool off smouldering\nstumps to prevent revival of fire\nthe following day in a period of\nhigh hazard.\nThe company also reports its\nCreston plant fully operating\nagain after interruption there,\nduring the mid-August forest\nfires in that area.\nAt the Skookumchuck pulpmill\nconstruction site employee listing\nis around 200 men, and steel\nwork is progressing on basic\nbuildings for the first phase of\nthe plant \u2014 due to be in operation and producing 400 tons of\npulp daily by November, 1968.\nPetition Council . . .\nFamilies Claim\nRoad Used As\nNakuso\nDrag Strip\nNAKUSP (Staff) - A petition\nbearing the signatures of 22 families in Canyon Road has been\nlodged with council.\nResidents are asking for gravel\nsidewalks or shoulders along the\nroad for protection of pedestrians. They also want repair work\nto be done on the road before a\nserious accident is caused.\nSigns restricting speeds to 30\nmph had been placed in the area,\nbut speedsters continued to use\nRossland . . .\nSprinklers\nRestricted\nROSSLAND (Staff) - Due to\na drop in the water level, council\nhas been forced to further restrict sprinkling regulations.\nSprinkling will be permitted on\neven numbered days only, between the hours of 8 a.m. to 11\na.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.\nGUERRILLAS CLAIM SUCCESS\nDAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania\n(AP)\u2014Three Portuguese planes\nwere destroyed on the ground\nin a mortar attack on an airfield at Mueda, Mozambique,\nby guerrillas of the Mozambique Liberation Front, says a\nfront communique issued here\nSunday. Many Portuguese soldiers were killed in the attack\nearly this month, it added.\nthe road as a drag strip, claim\nthe residents.\nThe petition was sent out to the\nNew Denver office of the Department of Highways for further action.\nCouncil sent a letter to B.C.\nHydro's flowage engineer Brant\nHoward, expressing concern at\nthe grade of Ihe road to the bottom of the Nakusp garbage dump\nwhich made it unsatisfactory for\npublic use.\nAnyone wishing to build a\nwooden septic tank with an expected lifetime of five to seven\nyears will be permitted to do so,\nif they promise to hook up to the\nvillage sewers when in operation,\ncouncil was advised by the\nhealth inspector from the Selkirk\nHealth Unit in Nelson.\nAn application by council to get\na Special Use Permit for the land\nof the proposed airport facility,\nhas been changed to an application to lease the land and this\nhas been forwarded to the Lands\nDepartment.\nCouncil has turned down an of\nfer by Uldis Bokis to sell the dry\nkiln at the Maiden Creek Lumber Co. site to council for $2,000.\nThey had an estimate for moving\non file for $3,000 and decided the\ncosts of building a foundation\nand floor plus the expenses of\nmoving and purchasing were too\nhigh.\nMilitia Starts\nTraining\nTRAIL \u2014 Major L. Smitten.\nCommanding Officer of 44th\nField Squadron, Royal Canadian\nEngineers (Militia*, announced\nWednesday that the Squadron\nwill begin its 1967-68 training\nseason with the first parade for\nthe Nelson Troop being called at\nthe Nelson Armory at 1930 hours,\nTuesday, 5 Sept., and, for the\nTrail Troop, at the Trail Armory\nat 1930 hours Wednesday, 6 Sept.\n1967. Training Lectures will begin one week later. All ranks are\nrequired to report in Field Summer Uniform.\nNEL5QN DAILY NEWS, MON,, AUfi. 28, 1967 \u2014 3\nBoswell Centennial\nDay Successful\nBOSWELL 'Staff) \u2014 Centcn- on; 2, John Jafieson; 3, Ernie\nThe old stern wheeler Moyie reclines in\nquiet dignity at Kaslo on a hot summer day. So far\nthis year, more than 4,000 visitors have toured the\nfascinating museum in the former lake steamer. Their\nadmission fee is vital to its upkeep. The Moyie receives no outside financial help for its preservation.\nCurator and custodian, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green report that the ship is in \"excellent condition\".\nSAM STEELE DAYS MAY HAVE\nOUTGROWN ITS JAYCEE FOUNDERS\nCRANBROOK - A preliminary look at the recent 10-day\nthird annual Sam Steele Days\nAugust program, was taken by\nits sponsoring Junior Chamber\nof Commerce Thursday at a dinner meeting.\nFinancial deficit is anticipated\nwhen reports on the various\nevents are compiled for the September 14 Jaycee meeting, although the spectacular program\nhad enormous attendance.\nGeneral feeling was that the\nevent has outgrown management\nof this relatively small organization.\nJaycee program chairman Hi-\nroki Nakahara was highly commended for his services.\nConsideration may be given toward establishing the celebration\nin future on a broader basis of\norganizations support.\nThe Jaycees have accepted as\nsistance and local sponsorship I when it sets up with equipment\nresponsibilities for the second and mechanical staff at the\nyear of the annual voluntary Mo- Arena parking lot early in Oc-\ntor Vehicle Inspection Unit visit,' tober.\nnial day celebrations were highly successful, with a good crowd\nat the picnic and a record attendance at the dance in the\nevening.\nChildren were particularly well\ncatered for wilh organized races\nand free tickets for pop and ice\ncream. In addition, each child received a centennial crest.\nThere were three contests for\nolder children and adults. In a\ncompetition in which couples had\nto throw raw eggs back and forth\nwithout breaking them, first\nprize went to Penny Wilson and\nCarrie Weir. Second was Deanie\nJohnson and N. E. Bainbridge,\nand third Kay Domoney and Eric\nBainbridge.\nIn the nail hammering. Eric\nSandeman was lirst, followed by\nBob Kuyton and Stanley Hewitt;\nand winners in the needle and\nthread contest were Mrs. Bea\nBainbridge and Lyle Domoney.\nThe presentation of medallions,\nby Frank Cummings to pioneers\nMrs. Margaret Rochon, of Sanca\nand Mrs. Marian Embell, of Boswell, followed. Gifts were also\ngiven to the two oldest guests,\nMrs. F. Richardson of Boswell,\nand Jim Smith of Robson.\nWinners in the swimming races which were held next were;\nUnder 12's, 1, Billy Wright; 2,\nDarlene Karpowich; 3, Greg Kar-\npowich and Donald Hewitt. Girls\n13-16; 1, Rosa Anne Hewitt: 2,\nJune Saucy; 3, Linda Pelle. Boys\n13-16. 1, John Jafieson; 2, John\nDixon; 3, Ernie Bohnke. Over 16\n'open> 1, Greg Kolyneciek; 2,\nJohn Jamieson: 3. John Dixon.\nSkiing. 12 and under, 1, Jeff\nJamieson; 2, Greg Karpowich: 3,\nDarlene Karpowich and Jeri Ann\nDixon. Mixed 13-16. 1. John Dix-\nBohnke.\nOpen slalom, 1, Bill Hokum; 2,\nJohn Dixon; 3, Shannon Rose.\nMusic for the dance in the evening was supplied by the De-\nwalds, and the hall had been decorated in the centennial color\ntheme of red and white. Several\nladies were dressed in styles of\nyesteryear.\nFirst prize in the raffle went\nto Steve Ceh, of Crawford Bay.\nSecond prize, a picture painted\nhy Canon Greer was won by Ray\nDortman of Riondel, while Daida\nJohnson held the winning ticket\nfor the hair dryer.\nRossland\nEurope\nRecalled\nROSSLAND (Staff! - a talk\non the recent trip to Europe\nwhich he and his wife made, was\ngiven to Rotary Club by E. V.\nMcGauley, recently.\nAn interesting selection of slides helped to illustrate the talk.\nThe trip included a week in\nLondon and a 3200-mile bus journey from Holland which took\nthem through East and West\nGermany and Poland before visiting a number of cities in Russia.\nAt Leningrad they took a ship\nto Helsinki, then spent a day at\nCopenhagen before returning to\nLondon.\nMADRtD (AP)\u2014A man was\ngored to death and four others\nwere injured Sunday during the\ntraditional \"running of the\nbulls\" preceding the bullfights\nat San Sebastian de los Reyes,\n10 miles north of this Spanish\ncapital. The event is part of the\ntown's annual fiesta.\nB.C. Founders . . .\nCranbrook's Former Owner Missed\nGold But Found Other Riches\nSTRATFORD CONSTRUCTION\nLTD.\n444 Dunsmuir St. Vancouver,B.C.\nTELEPHONE 688-2575\n202\nREQUESTS BIDS\nFrom all Sub-Trades for\nKaslo Elementary School, Kaslo\n, B.C.\nBritish Columbia proved to be\nthe land of plenty for John Galbraith, even though the gold that\ndrew him here escaped his\nsearch.\nHe found instead that his gold\npans were excellent for baking\nbread before the coals of an open\nfire. He was able to fill his larder with trout, deer, mountain\ngoat, wild sheep, bear, buffalo,\nin supplying the miners and in\ntime he came to own all the land\nwhere Cranbrook now stands.\nJohn Galbraith was born in\nNorthern Ireland in 1829 or 1830.\nHe was a clergyman's son and\nno doubt led the kind ol quiet life\nthat made him ache for adventure.\nIn 1858 he went to California on\nthe trail of the forty-niners and\nducks and geese. He found riches I he travelled through all the min-\nNOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF\nSCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8\n(SLOCAN)\nThe preliminary list of electors of the Rural\nArea of School District No. 8 (Slocan) has been\ncompiled and is now vailable for examination\nat:\nBulletin Board\nPost Office\nPost Office\nPost Office\nPost Office\nPost Office\nPost Office\nPost Office\nSchool Board Office\nNew Denver\nSilverton\nSlocan\nWinlaw\nPassmore\nCrescent Volley\nSouth Slocan\nSlocan Park\nSlocan\nThe onus is on the resident to insure that\nhis or her name appears on this list and for\nthis reason there are provisions in the Public\nSchools Act for names to be added to the list\nof electors prior to 5:00 p.m. August 31, 1967.\nThere ore further provisions enabling resident-electors and tenant-electors to have their\nnames added to the list of electors.\nWe urge all residents in School District\nNo. 8 (Slocan) to examine the preliminary list\nof electors to ensure that their name is correctly\nentered therein.\nThe final list of electors will be posted by\nSeptember 10, 1967, in the above named locations, after which date corrections to the list\nof electors must be made only by a properly\nconstituted Court of Revision.\nH. R. Mills,\nSecretary-Treasurer.\nSchool Districl No. 8 ISIoran)\nARDA Team Surveys\nNakusp Area\nNAKUSP IStaffi - As a further step in their efforts to develop a ski area near the Nakusp\nHot Springs, interested local parties have been advised to prepare\na detailed brief to support the\nvillage's request for ARDA help\nI in getting a feasibility study.\nThis suggestion came from J.\nVickars, one of the ARDA study\ngroup in Nakusp.\nHe said the team was not there\nlo do a specific study for Nakusp\nHot Springs development, but\nwere surveying the entire rural\narea of the province as part of a\nprogram to update the department figures.\nInformation as to the reasons\nfor a need, description of the\narea, proximity of population\ncentres, road traffic patterns\nl now and projected), support data for location, scope of development, snow coditions, parking\nfacilities, etc., will be prepared\nto accompany the application for\na feasibility study.\nARDA in B.C. has never before\nentered into the social aspects of\ndevelopment of rural areas, although this has been done in\nother provinces. An appropriation has been made which terminates in 1970.\nIt is hoped that an application\nby Nakusp at this early stage ol\nthe program may help the cause.\nConsultant Claims . . .\nFluoride Would\nSolve Problem\nROSSLAND i Staff i \u2014 Coun- need of dental care \u2014 he pointed\ncil's concern over the need for\nmore dentists in the city, has\nevoked a reply from Dr. A. S.\nRichardson. Regional Dental\nConsultant, to the effect that\nprevention is heller than cure.\nAgreeing that Rossland does\nhave a dental health problem \u2014\n80 per cent ol the children are in\ning areas of Idaho and Montana\nas well. He worked both at mining and packing but interested\nhimself also in local government.\nHe organized the first territorial\nhouse of representatives at\nLewislon, Idaho.\nHe was planning to move to\nthe southern states when he saw\nsamples of gold taken on Wild\nHorse Creek in British possessions to the north. He headoH\nfor the new gold rush but arrived too late to cash in on the gold.\nBut in a land so rich in other\nresources he resolved to turn to\ntrade.\nout that use of available prevent\nive procedure could reduce the\namount of tooth decay by 80 per\ncent.\nHe suggested that council endorse fluoridation of the city's\nwater supply, saying it had been\nproved that the use of fluoride j Srew\nreduces tooth decay 65 per cent.! slotk\nJOHN GALBRAITH\nHe settled at a point near the\njunction of Wild Horse Creek\nand Ihe Kootenay River in 1865\nand soon was operating a store\nand pack trains and a ferry\nacross the Kootenay that brought\nall Ihe miners to his door.\nThis was ihe settlement of Gal-\nbraith's Ferry which later became Fort Steele, the site of the\nfirsl North West Mounted Police\nbarracks in British Columbia.\nThe pioneer community is now\nrestored as an historic park.\nJohns brothers James and Robert soon came from Ireland to\njoin him and the family interests\no include ranching and\nraising.\nis tasteless. 100 per cent safe and ! In later years John moved to\nU.S. STOPS STILLS costs only 15 to 20 cents per per-1 Parson's Bridge and then to Vic-\nCHARLOTTE. N.C. 2, 22'2. Size 16's costume requires - End,\nRoger Murphy and halfback!\nCa a r1i e Scales scored twoi\nt o u c h d o \\v ns each to spark\nMontreal Alouettes tn a 34-22\nvictory over Toronto Argonaut!\nin an Eastern Football Confer- j\nence game before an estimated;\n15.1)00 spectators Saturday\nnight.\nThe victory was the first inj\nthree games so far this season j\nfor the Alouettes and left them;\nin last place in the EFC stand-;\nings with two points.\nThe loss left the Argonauts\ntied for first place in the EFC,\nstandings with Hamilton Tiger-\nCats and Ottawa Rough Riders.\nMurphy scored both his\ntouchdowns on passes from\nquarterback George Bork while\nScales, released by the Argonauts earlier this season, got.\nboth his majors along the\nground.\nLarry Fairholm scored the\nother Montreal touchdown when\nhe picked up a fumble and\nraced into the Toronto end\nzone. Ron Parson converted\nthree of Montreal's five touchdowns and Dave Lewis kicked a\n66-yard single to round out the\nMontreal scoring.\nThe Argonauts got touch-\ndowns from ,Iim Rountree, Jim\nDillard and Bobby Taylor. John\nVilunas converted all three\nToronto touchdowns and added\na single on wide field goal\nattempt.\nSTARTED STRONG\nIt looked as though the Argonauts were going to run the,\nAlouettes out of the park as\nToronto grabbed an 8-0 lead\nafter less than four minutes of\nplay in the first quarter.\nHowever, the Alouettes didn't\ngive up and by halftime Montreal held a five-point lead over\nthe Argonauts, 20-15.\nVilunas gave the Argos a 1-0\nlead at 2:09 of Ihe first quarler\nwhen his field goal attempt\nfrom Montreal's 32-yard-line\nwent wide and Fairholm was\ntackled in the end zone.\nJust over a minute later.\nRowntree scored for the Argo-\nn a u t s when he intercepted\nBnrk's intended pass for Gerry\nSternberg and returned it 60\nyards.\nMurphy got the first of his\ntwo touchdowns of the game at\n9:04 when Montreal elected to\ngamble on a third-and-seven\nsituation on the Toronto nine-\nyard-line.\nBork fired the touchdown\npass to the uncovered Murphy\nand Parson's convert narrowed\nToronto's lead to 8-7.\nWith 23 seconds remaining in\nthe first quarter Dillard\nplunged over from the one-\nyard-line, capping a Toronto\ndrive lhat started on the Argonauts' 28-yard-line.\nMAKES FINE RUN\nScales narrowed Toronto's\nlead to 15-13 at 6:47 of the second quarler when he scored his\nfirst touchdown of the game on\na nifty 22-yard run. Less than\neight minutes later, Scales put\nthe Alouettes ahead for the first\ntime in the game, scoring from\nthe one-yard-line.\nTile Alouettes continued their\nmarch towards their first victory when Lewis made it 21-15 in\nthe third quarter on a 66-yard\npunt which came at 6.11.\nMurphy made it 27-15 less\nthan four minutes later when\nhe combined with Bork on an\nelectrifying 64-yard pass-and-\nrun play and Fairholm scored\nIhe last Montreal tuochdown a\nlittle more than a minute later\nwhen he picked up Larry Ferguson's fumble on the Toronto\n47-yard-line and raced all the\nway for the major score.\nTaylor closed out the scoring\nin the game when he took a 15-j\nyard pass from Toronto quarterback Wally Gabler in the\nMontreal end zone al 13:35 of\nIhe fourth quarter.\nStatistically, t h e Alouettes\npicked up a total of 479 yards\noffence to 288 for the losers.\nMontreal had 25 first downs\u201412\npassing, 11 rushing and two\nthrough penalties\u2014to 12 for the\nArgonauts, who gained six first\ndowns passing, five rushing and\none on a penalty against the\nAlouettes.\nBork attempted 28 passes,\ncompleted 17 and had two inter-\ncepted for a total of 313 yards\noffence through the air.\nTwo Wins Marked Up\nBy Max Bell Horses\nBy l.ORNE BRl'CE\nEDMONTON (CP) - Saturday was a great day for Max\nBell of Calgary.\nGilmore. from the Golden\nBaseball Linescores\n\u00a9assto\nPRIZEWINNERS\nINCLUDE-\nAt the\nSign of\nthe Chevron\nGordon L. Dobbie Sr., Victoria\n$1,000.00\nMiss G.B.White, North Surrey\n$1,000.00\nJ. Eugene MacLeod, Victoria\n$1,000.00\nEdgar J. Doucette\nRichmond\n$100.00\nMrs.\nP. Chrlstoferson\nRichmond\n$100.00\nLawrence Robinson\nBurnaby\n$100.00\nAlbert J. Bumphrey\nVictoria\n$100.00\nH. B. Carleton\nVictoria\n$100.00\nMrs. D. W. Bonshor, North Surrey ($100)\nDavid Glen Howarth, Princeton ($100)\nllene Carlson, Vancouver ($100)\nW. H. Christian, Powell River ($100)\nC. A. Stone, North Vancouver ($100)\nGerald Stewart, Victoria ($100)\nPeter Pilho'er, Vancouver ($100)\nGeorge Warkentin, North Surrey ($100)\nJ. S. M. Harts, North Vancouver ($100)\nDon Nicholson, Vancouver ($100)\nD. H. Bridger, Vancouver ($100)\nJohn T. Ross, North Burnaby ($100)\nGlen J. Buckley, North Surrey ($100)\nJ. J. Keno, Ladysmith ($100)\nDavid Mitchell, North Vancouver ($25)\nRoy Cammack, Vancouver ($25)\nMrs. Marie Vasseur, Kelowna ($25)\nRoy Donald Firman, Prince Rupert ($25)\nLawrence Therrien, Williams Lake ($25)\nH. W. Hollett, Montrose ($10)\nWilliam McCormick, Rutland ($10)\nJack Badger. Coquitlam ($10)\nKarl Baver, Kamloops ($10)\nAndrew Swanson, Quesnel ($10)\nW. D. Davies, Sardis ($10)\nEdwin Miles, Ladner ($10)\nFred Senter, Campbell River ($10)\nAndy Stinn, Vernon ($10)\nC. R, Rolston, Burns Lake ($10)\nJakob Friesen, Clearbrook ($10)\nAlbert Riplinger, Bralorne ($10)\nMurray Finlay, Trail ($10)\nJohn C. Woodhouse, Campbell River ($10)\nNorman Wrest, Summerland ($10)\nG. Smith, Port Alive ($10)\nEd Lacharity, Alberni ($10)\nPLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER $25, $10, $5 AND $1 WINNERS\nNEXT MONTH-WHY NOT YOUR NAME?\nM\nIt's easy to win Cash in a Flash. Whenever you\ndrive into a Chevron Dealer or Standard\nStation, pick up a free Cash in a Flash card\n...snap it open and you can win up to $1,000\n\u2014 INSTANTLY! If you are not an instant\nwinner, save all cards and win as soon as\nyou have a matching top and bottom.\nTens of thousands of dollars in prizes \u2014 and\n1700 cash winners every week! Nothing to\nbuy. No limit to the times you can win.\nRemember, too \u2014 you win every time with the\nfriendly, efficient service and unsurpassed\nproducts awaiting you at Chevron Dealers\nand Standard Stations everywhere.\n\\.\nTHE CHEVRON\/STANDARD MEN\nBy THE ASSOCIATED TRESS\nAmerican League\nX. York OOtl (11)0 030\u2014 3 8 1\nWash. 001 100 002\u2014 4 8 1\nBarber, Bouton (7), Hamilton\n(2-41 (9> and Gibbs; Pascual,\nLines (31, Baldwin (8\\ Cox (7-\n2i i8) and Casanova. HR: Wash\n\u2014Valentine (9).\nMinn 000 000 Oil\u2014 2 9 0\nCleveland 000 203 OOx\u2014 5 9 1\nKaat (9-131, Ollom (6), Holland -8' and Nixon. Zimmerman '8>: Hargan (14-10) and:\nSims. HR: Cleve\u2014Alvis (17).\nBoslon 022 120 100- 613 1\nChicago 000 002 000\u2014 2 5 1.\nSlephenson (2-0', Brandon (6\\\nand Ryan: Hmien 114-5). Wood'\n(5), Jones\nJosephson.\nFirst\nCalif.\nBall.\nJohn (7) and\nono 005 oon\u20145 5 1\n100 030 000\u20144 9 0 j\nMcClothlin (11-5), Kelso (6),\nRojas 17' and Rodgers: Phoe-,\nbus. Drabnwsky (7-4) (6). Miller 17), Watt >9i and Roznovsky.'\nCM\nSisters Win\nFive Junior\nTennis Titles\neBv LEWIS LEVENDEL\nOTTAWA (CPi-Tne\nBarlkowicz sisters of Ham-\nt r a m c k. Mich.\u2014Peaches, 18,\nand Plums, 13 \u2014 went home\nSunday after capturing a total\nof five titles at the Canadian\nopen junior tennis championships.\nThe five-foot, seven-inch older\nsister, 1967 U.S. national junior'\nchampion, won the under-18 sin- :\ngles crown, joined with l.inda\nTuero of Metavle, La., to win}\nlhe under-18 doubles and paired\nwith John Lamerato of Hamtramck to capture the mixed\ndoubles title.\nUsing a strong two-handed\nbackhand shot. Peaches was too\npowerful for Miss Tuero, 17, in\nwinning the singles 6-2. 6-3.\nIn the doubles final. Miss\nBartkowicz and Miss Tuero won\nover P. Hogan of La .lolla,\nCalif., and Virki Rogers of Rye.\nN.Y., 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.\nLamerato and Miss\nBartkowicz knocked off Sieve\nCornell of Oakland, Calif., and\nMiss Tuero 6-3, 7-9, 6-3.\nOUTLASTS AUSTRALIAN\nln the feature match Saturday before a crowd that included Governor-General Michener\nand Registrar-General Turner,\nJohn Williams of Bridgend.\nWales, outlasted Ian Russell of\nMelbourne. Australia to win the\nunder-18 boys' singles title 4-6.\n6-3, 5-7, 6-3. 6-0.\nAfter the match, the husky\nRussell, who will enter South\nern Methodist University in\nDallas this fall nn a lennis\nscholarship, said a cramp in his\nleft thigh hurt his game in the\nlast two sets.\nThe tall, blonde Williams who\nwill enter a London hospital\nthis fall as a medical student.\nwon the 1966 British national\njunior championship. He will\ndefend his title next month.\nHe said he should have won\nthe match in four sets. \"I had\nhim in the third set, but 1 let\nhim slip.\"\nAfter noticing his opponent's\ninjury in the fourth set, Williams said he \"lobbed him a\nlot, to take the energy out of\nhim.\"\nWith nnly an hnur's rest. Williams joined with Cornell to\nparticipate in the u n d e r-18\nboys' doubles final. They lost\n6-3. 5-7. 7-5 to the team of\nMacClaflin of Coral Gables.\nFla.. and Bulch Palmer of\nPhoenix, Ariz,\nNEW YORKER BEATEN\nPlums Barlkowicz won the\nunder-14 girls' singles title over\nLaurie Tenney of Scarsdale.\nN.Y., 6-3, 6-4.\nBut she lost the under-16\ncrown to smooth-stroking Jane\nKincaid of Huntington. W. Va..\n8-6. 6-1.\nIn the under-14 girls' doubles\nfinal, Plums teamed with Laurie to trnunce the team of Sue\nPritula of Detroit and Donna\nStockton of Garden City, N.Y..\n6-4, 6-1.\nEmilio M o n I a n n of Hamtramck was also a doublp winner at the tournament. He won\nthe under-14 boyr,' singles\nknocking off top-ranked Jeffrey\nMiller of Plainfield. N J.. 6-2.\n2-6. 6-2 and joined with Ted\nMacBeath of Dartmouth. Mass .\nto defeat Miller and Gene\nMayer of Woodmere. NY. 8-4\n6-3 in the under-14 doubles\nfinal.\nHusky Sandy Mayer. Gene's\nbrother, playing a well-rounded\ngame, won the under-lfi title\nknocking off Lameraln 7-5. 6-3.\nHRs: Calif\u2014Mincher (20). Bait\n\u2014F. Robinson (25).\nCalif\u2014Bait, second, ppd, rain\nDetroit 003 010 100\u2014 5 7 0\nK. Cily 000 020 000\u2014 2 6 0 j\nWilson H8-9' and Freehan,\nHunter (11-13), Pierce (6), Aker\n18' and Roof. HR: Det\u2014Cash\n(18).\nNational League\nClncl. 010 310 100- 6 10 0\nHouston 000 001 000\u2014 1 9 1\nM alone y 112-91 and\nPavletich: Blasingame (S-6),\nDukes (6), Schneider 19) and\nBaleman.\nSecond\nClncl. 010 003 011- 6 11 2^\nHouston 101140 Olx- 8 13 1;\nPappas (18-91, Nollebart 15),\nMcCool 16' and Coker,\nPavletich (6); Cuellar (12-9)\nand Brand.\nPitts. 000 000 000\u2014 0 6 1\nPhila. 010 000 OOx\u2014 1 2 0|\nVeale (14-7). Face (8) and\nMay, Sanguillen 18'; Wise (8-9''\nand Oliver. HR: Pha\u2014Oliver.\n110'.\nSt. L. 000 000 010 000-1 13 0\nLos A. 000 000 100 001-2 12 2\nWnodeshick (2-1) (11), Willis\n(12) and McCarver; Drysdale,\nRegan 15-8) (ID and Roseboro\nFirst\nAtlanta 000 010 000\u2014 1 6 11\nSan Fran. 000 111 OOx- 3 8 2\nJohnson (13-7'. Hernandez (71\nand Ueckcr: Sadecki (6-5) and\nHaller. HR: SF-McCovey (22'\nSecond\nAtlanta\n200 0011000 000 00\u2014 2 9 2!\nSan Fran.\n200 000 000 000 on\u20142 J\u00bb 2\n000 100 100 000 01\u2014stPi\nLemasler, Raymond \u2022 10',:\nUpshaw (1-1) (12> and Torre;\nHerbel, Linzy (8'. Bolin (5-8)\n(13) and Dietz, Haller (13).\nHR: SF-McCovey (23).\nNY-Chi 2 ppd rain\nWest Farms of Okotoks, Alia., 1\nowned by Bell, gave lhe stable\nils first win in the C a n a d i a n\nDerby.\nFive thousand miles away,\nanother of Bell's horses, ]\nDominion Day. won a prep race\nin England for the St. Leger.\nLady Taj, a speedy mare and\nan entry with Gilmore, \"softened up\" Blenheim Park\nenough for Gilmore to cornel\nfrom behind and win the IV:\nmile event at Edmonton.\nBlenheim Park was second in\nIhe 38lh running of Ihe race for\nthree-year-olds, finishing a nose\nin front of Fortitude.\n\"The filly (Lady Taji ran a\ngreat race,\" said Bell. \"She\nsoftened up Blenheim Park\nenough\" for Gilmore to come\nfrom behind in the stretch.\nllaig's Task, an invader from\nthe Pacific Coast, was fourth.\nOther horses in the eighl-horse\nfield were, in order, Never\nDelay, Locked Out, Lady Taj\nand Prince Blue.\nGilmore, a brown colt by Tall\nChief 2nd out of Anglirish,:\nstumbled coming out of the\ngate and didn't want to run, but\nwas whipped into desire and\nearned $16,430 for Golden West |\nFarms, which often has had\ngood horses in the race bill had>\nnever won.\nThe $16,430 out of a total\npurse of $21,980 is the largestj\nnet value to a winner of any\nrace wesl of Toronto.\nThe time of 2:24.4 was a\nderby record but did not mean\nmuch as the two previous times\nIhe derby was run at l\u00bba miles,\nthe Irack was not fast.\nThe previous fastest time for\nIhe derby's 1-Vmile distance\nwas last year's 2:27.2.\nAlthough the running surface\nwas fast, the time was two-\nfifths of a second off the track\nrecord for the half-mile Northlands oval. The 2:24 record is\nheld by three horses.\nIn sunny, warm weather, the\nrecord crowd of 14.400 shoved a\nrecord of $96,689 through the\nm u t u e 1 s and het a record\n$373,097 on the eight-race card.\nRoth the mutiiels are Western\nCanada records. The previous\nderby highs were set last year\nwhen 13,800 attended, wagered\n$93,454 on the race and $530,430\non the card.\nJockey Gerry Rasmussen. 27,\na native of Donalda, Alta., said\nthe favored Gilmore stumbled\ncoming out of the gate and was\nlast for the first half of the\nrace.\n\"I figured we would take our\ntime and make it up,\" he said.\n\"Gilmore didn't want to win\nbadly so I hit him with my\nslick. As the horses rounded the\nturn into the stretch, I really\ngave it to him.\"\nGilmore knifed through \"a\ntight s q u e e z e,\" Rasmussen\nsaid, and finally got into the\nlead in the stretch.\nThe whip \"kinda changed his\nmind a little,\" about Gilmore'i\nlack of desire to win.\nGilmore was pulling away in\nthe final yards.\nIt was also the first derby\nvictory for jockey Rasmussen\nand trainer Roy Johnson, 40,\nwho came from Toronto especially to handle the entry of\nGilmore and Lady Taj. Gilmore, Lady Taj and Blenheim\nPark have done most of their\nrunning this year on Ontario\ntracks,\nBlenheim Park took the lead\nfrom Lady Taj wilh three furlongs to go and had the lead\nturning for home, then faltered\nin the stretch.\nFortitude, always well\nplaced, moved up to second\nturning for home but hung In\nthe drive.\nStudy At Home\nHigh School. College and\nSelf-Improvement Courses\nlhe University of Tennessee\nCORRESPONDENCE\nDivision nf University\nExtension\nKnnxvuTe, Tennessee 37916\nMall In Ihe above address:\nNAME \t\nSTREET \t\nCITY\nSUN-RYPE PRODUCTS LTD.\n5% BONDS \u2014 1961 CROP YEAR\nRegistered holders of 5% Bonds of Sun-Rype Products Ltd., for 1961 Crop\nYear dated August 31, 1962 are reminded that the above mentioned bonds\nbecome due for payment on August 31, 1967, and must be surrendered\nto the Head Office of Sun-Rype Products Ltd., 1165 Ethel St., Kelowna, B.C.,\nbefore payment is made. This may be done by mail or in person. If there\nhas been a change of address from that appearing on the bond, please\nadvise us.\nJ. M. Conklin,\nSecretary-Treasurer\nWhen did Niagara\ncome into the picture?\nA medical bill. A clothing bill. A car repair\nbill. They all seemed to come at once. Jack\nneeded money in a hurry.\nAnswer: A Niagara Loan. Jack talked It over\nwith the manager of the nearest Niagara\nOffice. Besides getting the money, he got a\nlot of good advice on budgeting. With a\nNiagara Loan, Jack was able to pay all hfs\nbills at one time. And repay the loan on easy\nterms to suit his budget.\nWhen you need extra money for any good\nreason, you can expect the same courteous,\nquick service at any one of 300 Niagara offices.\nNIAGARA FINANCE\nCOMPANY LIMITED\nMember of the d*^ Group of Companies\nNIAGARA\nii LOANS a\nSfJI Raker SI.\nPhone 352-7232\n Aussie, New Zealander Win\nCanada's First Grand Prix\nBy JACK TRACY\nMOSPORT, Ont. (CP) - Australian Jack Brabham Sunday\nwon Canada's first Grand Prix\nlor Formula 1 cars when he\nloured the Mosport road circuit\nat a rain-slowed average of\n82.72 miles an hour.\nA paid crowd of 39,471 saw\nthe three times winner of the\nw o r 1 d driver's championship\nrace a car of his own design in\nthe 220-mile event in elapsed\ntime of two hours, 40 minutes,\n40.0 seconds.\nFor the fans, It was their first\nsight of tho small, fast open-\nwheeled, single-seaters racing\non a Canadian track.\nThe heavier sports cars have\ndominated Canadian sports racing since the last war but Formula I Is the criterion of world\nchampionship racing.\nThe event was one of 11\ncounting towards the world title\nand brought to Canada in honor\nof the centennial year.\nFor the 42-year-old Brabham\nthe victory meant $10,575 in\nprize money and the Player's\nAward.\nIn second place was New\nZealander Denis Hulme in\nanother Brabham. Hulme, leader in the 1967 world title race,\nfinished one minute, 1.9 seconds\nbehind Brabham. Hulme won\n$6,350 in prize money.\nDan Gurney of Costa Mesa,\nCalif., only American in the 16-\ncar field, finished third in an\nAmerican Eagle and won $4,\n000.\nJim Clark of Scotland, twice\nwinner of the world title and\nfavorite to win Sunday's race\nbecause of his showing in practice sessions, went out of the\nevent when rain wet his ignition.\nBut Clark was still able to tie\nthe lap record for the 2.45-mile\ncircuit when he was clocked at\none minute 23.1 seconds. The\nrecord was first set last year\nby Gurney in a Lola T70 sports\ncar.\nThe drizzle that slowed the\ndrivers' performance caused\nseveral spin-outs on the wet\ntrack and forced Clark out 'if\nthe race with a short-circuited\nignition.\nTop Junior Athletes\nNamed to Team\nOTTAWA (CP) - The six\noutstanding individual competitors in the junior track and\n(1 e I d championships were\nnamed Saturday to the 67-mem-\nber Canadian team that will\nmeet teams from Britain and\nFrance here next Saturday.\nThere will be 28 events in the\nIri-counlry meet and each country Is permitted two competitors per event and one team in\nrelay events.\nOfficials selected 19-year-old\nWilf Wedman of Vancouver as\ntop male competitor for\nestablishing a new Canadian\nnative high Jump record of six\nfeet, eight inches\u2014a quarter-\nInch higher than any Canadian\nhad ever jumped.\nJay Dahlgren, 19, of Vancouver was named outstanding\nfemale athlete after she threw\nthe javelin 187 feet, one inch\nmore than 20 feet farther than\nthe old women's junior record\nof 144 feet, five inches.\nOutstanding junior boy was\nGeorge Cloutier of Ottawa-with\nwins in the long and triple\njumps.\nRoberto Picco of Toronto,\nwith wins in the 440. 880 and\nthe mile was named top junior\ngirl.\nJoan Fisher of Ottawa was\nSPINS, GETS FOURTH\nGraham Hill of England,\nClark's Lotus team-mate, spun\nout on the 77th lap, got back in\ncontention and was awarded\nfourth place.\nMike Sponce of England was\nfifth in a BRM and Chris Amon\nof New Zealand sixth in the\nonly Italian Ferrari in the race.\nBruce McLaren of Now Zealand, who at one point was\nlying fourth and threatening the\nleaders, finished seventh.\nThe only Canadians in the\nrace, which was dominated by\ndrivers from elsewhere ln the\nCommonwealth, were making\ntheir debut in Formula I cars\nafter years of racing sports\ncars.\nAl Pease, Toronto commercial artist, finished 12th in an\nAmerican Eagle brought for\nhim from Gurney's stable.\nEppie Wletzes, Toronto auto\ndealer, was listed as a non finisher when he was disqualified\nfor having help in pushing his\ncar after a spin-out.\nAs a result of the race,\nHulme is leading the 1867 world\nchampionship standings with 43\npoints, Brabham is second with\n34, Amon third with 20 and\nClark fourlh with 19.\nChicago-Boston Split Twins'\nVictory Boots Minnesota Back\nchosen outstandingjuvenlle^glrl Jafter bowing to Kansas City 2\nafter winning the 100-yard dash\nand establishing a record of\n24.6 seconds in the 220. Existing\nrecord was 24.7 seconds.\nJohn Konihowskl of Moose\nJaw, Sask., was named outstanding juvenile boy for wins\nin the 120-yard hurdles and the\ntriple jump where he set a new\nrecord of 48 feet, 5',i inches.\nExisting record was 47 feet, IVi\ninches.\nWedman, Miss Dahlgren,\nMiss Fisher, and Miss Picco\nwere all members of Canada's\nPan-American team at Winnipeg.\nBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nPinch hitter Rocky Colavlto\ndrew a bases-loaded walk with\ntwo out In the 11th inning Sunday night, giving southpaw\nGary Peters and Chicago White\nSox a 1-0 victory over Boston\nafter Red Sox took the double-\nheader opener 4-3 on two\nhomers by Carl Yastrzemskl.\nMinnesota's 6-3 victory over\nCleveland, coupled with the\nChicago-Boston split, sent the\nTwins back into first place in\nthe American League race\u2014one\npercentage point ahead of the\nRed Sox and one game up on\nthe White Sox. Fourth-place\nDetroit fell Vi games back\n1.\nStandings\nAmerican League\nW L Pet.\nGBL\nMinn.\n72 56 ,563\n_\nBoston\n73 57 .562\n_\nChicago\n71 57 .555\n1\nDetroit\n71 58 .550\nVi\nCalif.\n65 62 .512\n6V4\nWash.\n61 69 .469\n12\nCleveland\n61 70 .466\n1JV4\nBall.\n57 69 .452\n14\nN. York\n58 71 .40\n14V.\nK. City\n54 74 .422\n18\nWhite Sox filled the bases\nwithout a hit in the 11th inning\nof Ihe nightcap before reliever\nDarrell Brandon walked Colavi-\nlo, forcing In the winning run\nPeters, who allowed only four\nhils before leaving for a pinch\nhitter in the 11th, gained his\n15th victory in 22 decisions.\nYastrzemski poled his 33rd\nand 34th homers in the opener\n\u2014tying Minnesota's Harmon\nKillebrew for the major league\nlead\u2014and right fielder Jose\nTartabull killed a ninth-inning\nChicago threat by throwing out\nKen Berry at the plate to complete a game - ending double\nplay.\nJim Merritt checked the\nIndians on seven hits while\nRich Rollins and Rod Carew\nhomered in the Twins' victory\nat Cleveland. Joe Azcue, robbed\nof a two-run homer by Ted\nUhlaender's circus catch in the\nsecond Inning, hit a two-run\nblast ln the ninth for the\nIndians.\nRoberto Rodriquez, making\nhis first start in the malors,\nand reliever Paul Lindblad\ncombined for a five-hitler as\nAthlelic's nipped the Tigers on\nRamon W e b s t e r 's two-run\nhomer. Jim Northrup homered\nfor Detroit.\nNew York Yankees drubbed\nWashington 8-2 behind Tom\nTrcsh, who drove in four runs\nwith a double and sacrifice fly,\nand Ruben Amaro, who belted\na three-run homer.\nCalifornia and Baltimore had\ntheir scheduled doubleheader\nrained out.\nSt. Louis' National League\ninning comeback by the Astros,\ntailed 4V4 inning contest on\nTony Taylor's two-run triple\nand Larry Jackson's four-hit\npitching.\nthe third inning and trimmed\nLos Angeles 6-2. Winning pitcher Nelson Brlles triggered the\nbig inning with a single and\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., AUG. 28, 1967 \u2014 7\nStamps' Win Over Lions\nGives Them Western Lead\nJulian Javier stroked a key triple.\nTommy Harper and Pete\nRose each knocked in three\nruns in Cincinnati's 11-8 victory\nover Houston. Rose walloped a\ntwo-run homer for the Reds,\nwho weathered a four-run ninth\nPhiladelphia surged to its\nseventh straight victory, blanking Pittsburgh 2-0 in a rain-cur-\nRich Nye scattered five hits\nleaders struck for five runs In\nand Randy Hundley homered as\nChicago Cubs extended New\nYork's losing string to eight\ngames by topping the Mets 3-1\nin a game hailed after seven\ninnings by rain. The second\ngame of the twin bill was\nwashed out.\nSan F r a n c i s c o 's Mike\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Calgary\nStampeders took over sole possession of first place in the Western Football Conference Sunday\nby defeating British Columbia\nLions 16-7 hefore 28,436 fans at\nEmpire Stadium.\nCalgary has won four games\nand lost one while Lions, who\nwere playing their first game under new head coach Jim Champion, are winless in five starts.\nCalgary end Terry Evanshen\nscored his club's only major\nmidway through the first quarter. Bill Goods added 10 points\nfor Stampeders, hitting on three\nof four field goal attempts as\nwell as a convert.\nThe lone B.C. scoring play,touchdown,\nwas a touchdown by Leroy| Llons eve\u201eed th 5\nSledge which wan converted by [ tho ,hrce.m|nute mark ot the\nLions used newly-signed quar-1 throughout Ihe game, lugged It\nterback Dave Mathieson spar- to the 14, Leroy Sledge moved\nIngly as an alternate to veteran!clcared the \"\"* for Larry\nBernie Faloney. But on his first\nplay Mathieson, a former\nWashington State star, fumbled\nthe ball on his own 10-yard line.\nCalgary quarterback Pete\nLiske had plenty of time lo execute passing plays. He set up\nhis club's first touchdown at\n8:36 of the first quarter. He\nbootlegged left from his own\n13-yard line and spotted\nEvanshen open in the left end\nzone. Evanshen appeared to be\nwell covered by Lions' Steve\nShater, but he plucked the ball\nfrom Shafer's grasp for the\nTed Gerela.\n| second quarter when Bill Lasse-\nIn addition to absence of for-|ter intercepted a long Liske\nmer coach Dave Skrlen, the | pass ne caught it on the Cal-\nLions were playing without twolgary 47 and ran it to tne 24 Bm\nkey defensive linemen\u2014Tom\nBrown and Wayne Foster.\nBrown, a former all-Canadian, retired last week and Foster was sidelined with a knee\ninjury.\nMunsey, a key man for Lions\nit to the four and Munsey\nEilmes to crash over from\nthere.\nAs the second quarter drew\nto a close, Goods kicked a 26-\nyard field goal to give Stamps\n10-7 halftime lead.\nNeither team was able to\npress close to pay dirt in the\nthird quarter.\nGoods, also back-up fullback\nto Lovell Coleman, hit from 38\nand 39 yards in the final period.\nB.C. meets Winnipeg Thursday while Calgary doesn't play\nagain until Sept. 4.\nTERRY EVANSHEN\n. . scores only major.\nMcCormick blanked Atlanta 2-0\non a five-hitter for his 18th victory before Clete Boyer's 22nd\nhomer and the two-hit pitching\nof three hurlers led Braves past\nGiants 4-1 for a doubleheader\nsplit.\nCanadian Junior Golf\nChamo To Try U.S. Links\nCowan Seeks to Retain\nU.S. Amateur Golf Title\nCOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.\n(AP)\u2014Gary Cowan, a Canadian\nand the first foreigner in 34\nyears to win the United States\namateur golf championship,\nwill be here this week to defend\nthe title he captured last year.\nowan, a 28-year-old insurance salesman from Kitchener,\nOnt., won the title by defeating\nDeane Beman of B e t h e s d a,\nMd., In an 18 hole playoff. The\nCanadian, who has represented\nhis country in virtually every\namateur international team\nevent, forced the playoff with a\nstunning 67 in Ihe final round at\nArdmore, Pa.\nAnother Canadian, Sandy\nSomerville of London, Ont., won\nthe top prize of American amateur golf In 1932.\nCowan, Canadian amateur\nchamp in 1961, passed up his\nautomatic berth in the United\nStates Open this year. But he\ndid compete in the Canadian\nAmateur at Victoria and was\neliminated In the first round of\nmatch play.\nGOLF HONOR SHARED\nCowan, who has a Uz-year-\nold son, has been winning\nnational championships since\n1956, when he won the Ontario\nand Canadian junior titles. He\nwas named jointly with Nick\nWeslock of Burlington, Ont., as\nCanada's top amateur golfer in\n1962.\nA 180-pounder who stands\nsix-feel-one, Cowan faces a\nchallenge from several leading\nAmericans, including Marty\nFleckman, amateur sensation\no fthe U.S. Open this year.\nCowan was named top ama-\nCHAMPION DRAFTED\nA U.S. Army private who won\nthe British amateur last spring\nis seeking his second national\ntitle of the year. Bob Dickson, a\nmember of the victorious U.S.\nWalkor Cup learn last spring,\nwon the British title the following week and .vas drafted into\nthe army 40 hours later.\nHe could become the first\nplayer to win both the U.S. and\nBritish crowns in one season\nsince Lawson Litlle in 1935.\nThe 1959 Amateur, played\nover the Broadmoor East\ncourse, was won by Jack Nick-\nlaus. The West course, which\nnestles in the foothills of the\nCheyenne Mountains, was completed by architect Robert\nTrent Jones only two years ago\nEightcen-hole rounds will be\nplayed on each of the four days\nof the medal-play tournament\nstarting Wednesday, with the\n\u25a0list cut to the low 60 and ties\nfor Friday and Saturday.\nBy STERLING TAYLOR\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Jay Pauk-\nkunen of Port Arthur wants to\nfind out how good United States\ngolfers are before he decides\nabout making golf his career.\n\"I want lo go the University\nof New Mexico and try to get\non the college team,\" the 18-\nyear-old Grade 13 graduate said\nSaturday after winning the\nCanadian junior golf championship.\nHe defealed Doug Roxburgh 4\nand 3 for the title.\n\"It's a bit early to make up\nmy mind about serious golf\nnow.\"\nPaukkunen was dead serious\nabout winning the championship from the first day he\narrived at the Toronto Golf\nClub early last week.\nHe was one of the few golfers\nto shoot a consistent 73-75\u2014148\nduring the two-day qualifying\nround that made him the second lowest qualifier going into\nWestchester Golf\nAgain Rained Out\nRYE. NY. (AP) - The\nworld's richest golf tournament\n-the $250,000 Westchester Classic \u2014 was turned into a sodden,\nfrustrating travesty Sunday\nwhen the second round was\nwashed out for the third\nstraight day, with Tennessee's\nMason Rudolph again the chief\nvictim.\nRudolph, bespectacled, clerk-\nish-lnoking veteran of nine\nyears on the tour, for the second straight day had shot to the\nfront of the star-spangled field,\nfiring a five-undcr-par 67 for\n133. only to have the effort\ncompletely erased.\nHiggs' Bowling\nDrops Pakistan\nLONDON (CP) - Pakistan's\nhopes of making a fight of the\nteur golfer of the Americas in | third and final test against Eng\nJanuary by Golf Digest, a\nmonthly U.S. publication.\nFleckman was third behind Jim\nWiechers of Atherton. Calif.,\nand Beman, now a professional,\nwas fifth.\nFleckman led the Open after\nthe first round and again after\nthree rounds. He is considered\none of the longest hitters in golf\nand observers believe bis power\nmay he decisive over the 6.891\nyard, par 35-35-78 West Broadmoor course.\nNow he must start anew from\nhis opening round 66 with the\nfinal three rounds scheduled\nMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday.\nAll players in the 150-man\nlist, shooting for the $50,000\nfirst prize, will lee off as originally scheduled last Friday\nwhen play was cancelled before\nanvone had teed off.\nO n Saturday, seventy-nine\nwere still on lhe course when a\nheavy rain storm sent players\nand spectators scurrying.\nSunday, players had not completed rounds when the 6.573-\nyard, par 72 Westchester course\nwas swept by a thunderstorm\nwith sporadic lightning and\ndrenching rain\nPUTTING DOES IT\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nNelson Girl\nCaptures\nBatting Title\nKAMLOOPS (CP)\u2014 Marlene\nJones drove In four runs as\nPrince George won the B.C.\nSenior B Women's Fastball\ntitle Sunday by blanking Co-\nqilltlnm 7-0.\nAlso In lhe tournament were\nKamloops, Prince Rupert, Victoria, Nelson and Whltchorse.\nPat Lelebvre, who played\nthird base for Prince George,\nwas judged the most valuable\nplayer In the double-knockout\nevent. Teammate Gwen Rem-\npel, winner of Sunday's game,\nwon the pitching award, while\nAnne Konkin of Nelson took the\nbatting crown,\nIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nthe regular match-play championship.\nIronically, the Port Arthur\ngolfer had failed to qualify for\nManitoba's four-man Interprovincial team this year. Golfers\nin the Port Arthur area of\nOntario are members of the\nManitoba Golf Association\nwhich sponsors the four low\nqualifiers in the Canadian\nchampionship.\nPaukkunen paid his own way\nto Toronto.\nHe reached Saturday's 36-hole\nfinal by winning five match-\nplay rounds with some of the\nbest putting ever seen in the\ntournament.\nHe had won a match Friday\nmorning with a 30-foot birdie\nputt on the 18th green and\ncame from behind to tie his\nmatch in the afternoon with\nanother 30-foot birdie putt on\nthe same green.\nHe grabbed a 3-up lead on the\nsixth hole of Saturday's final\nagainst Roxburgh and kept his\n15-year-old opponent under such\nconstant pressure that the Van.\ncouver whiz kid never\nproper opening.\nQueens Blank Savoys\nIn Ragged Soccer Play\n27th hole and after both golfers\nhalved the next four holes,\nRoxburgh again cut the lead to\n3-up on Ihe 32nd.\nThe Vancouver player's\ncomeback was short lived, however, and he lost the 33rd hole\nand the match when he missed\na six-foot put for a par four.\nPaukkunen won the Pepsi\nCola Trophy for his victory.\nFriederichs\nTop Sailor\nTORONTO (CP)-Bud Friederichs Jr. of New Orleans Saturday successfully defended his\nNorth American Dragon-class\nsailing championship for the\nsecond successive year.\nThe 27-year-old stockbroker,\nsailing Williwaw, became a\nstrong favorite for this week's\nworld competition by sailing to\nthree first-place finishes and a\nsixth in the four races held in\nan abbreviated championship.\nFriederichs retains the\nhad; George L. Craig memorial trophy with his victory.\nHe sank at least three birdie\nputts of more than six feet during the final match that lasted\n33 holes before Roxburgh ran\nout of holes. Paukkunen was 4\nup with only three holes\nremaining.\nLEAD REDUCED\nThe Port Arthur golfer had\nIncreased his lead to 4-up with\nJapan Wins\nLittle League\nWorld Series\nWILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)\nJapan won the Little League\nan eight-foot birdie putt on the I World Series for the first time\n18th. Roxburgh cut the lead to\n3-up on the 25th hole when officials ruled that Paukkunen had\nimproved his putting line and\nawarded the hole to his opponent.\nPaukkunen went 4-up on the\nIn the 21-year history of the\nannual classic for small fry\nwith a 4-1 victory Saturday\nover North Roscland of Chicago.\nMasahiro Miyahara, a 104-\npound right-bander who pitched\na onc-hil shutout in the first\ngame of the series, won his second game, allowing only three\nIn a not too satisfactory soccer match Saturday evening,\nNelson Queens defeated their\nhometown rivals, the Savoys,\n2-0. Playoff bound Queens did\nnot look too impressive In a\ngame that just might have been\nwon by the Savoys.\nThe Queens began shorthand-\ned. But they were also surprised by a much stronger Savoys team than they had previously encountered.\nThe Queens seemed to be|\ncaught off guard by the new\nSavoys team: time and again\nthey found themselves backed\ninto their own goalmoulh.\nInstrumental In keeping the\ngreenshirls on the attack was\nnewcomer Dave Wilson playing\nat left half. Hustling, classy\nball control, and long, accurate,\ndefence-splitting passes by Wil\nson kept the Savoys forwards\nnear goal-scoring territory. Wil\nson is a welcome and badly\nneeded addition to the Savoys\nhe gave all players a lesson in\nhard work.\nBIG SURPRISE\nThe Queens' chances to score\nin the first half were only nc\ncaslonal; none were really dan\ngerous. A big surprise was the\nwork of Savoys' Jack Halliday\nat right fullback. In the absence\nof Fisher Crockett, Halliday.\ndespite his youth, played an\nexceptional game.\nAt the half the score was a\n0-0 deadlock. The Savoys had\ntheir scoring chances but had\nnot capitalized.\nIn the second half the game\ndeteriorated. Both teams share\nthe blame for the nagging and\ncomplaining that persisted until\nthe final whistle.\nThe Queens came back to\nplay the more dangerous soccer In the second half, and they\nearned two goals from Tony\nBrand. The first was an alert\nmove. A goalmouth pass from\nQuinto Maida was headed out\nFootball Scores\nFootball\nScores\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nSATURDAY\nContinental League\nToronto 22 Akron 7\nEugene 20 Sacramento 28\nOrland 13 Charleston 10\nWheeling 17 Hartford 30\nWestern Conference\nW L T F A Pt\n4 1 0 104 51 8\n3 1 0 94 83 6\n2 2 0 72 80 4\nby Stan Grill, but Brand hit the\nball almost simultaneously and\nnodded it into the net.\nBrand's second goal came on\nanother pass from Maida. Halliday misjudged; Mlttelstadt had\nno chance. With darkness coming\non there was little good soccer\nto be seen except for the tiring\nWilson's hustle, Joe Brand's encouragements to his Queens,\nand the hard work of the Savoys\ndefenders; Mittelstadt, Dennis\nSteele, Halliday, and Grill.\nExcept for a postponed game\nbetween the Savoys and Kimberley, the league's cellar-\ndwellers, the season wraps up\nnext week. Both Nelson teams\ntravel to Trail. At 1 o'clock Spokane and the Savoys play, and\nat 3 Trail battles the Queens.\nThere is still a chance that the\nQueens will gain one point on\nCranbrook Rovers and earn a\nsecond place finish.\nCalgary\nSask.\nWinnipeg\nEdmonton\nB.C.\nPLANT GETS HIGH\nCHESTER, Pa. (API-Officials of Delaware County say\nthey found six-foot-high marijuana growing near the county\nincinreator.\n2 3 0 76 88 4\n0 5 0 60 114 O\nEastern Conference\nW L T F A PT\nOttawa 2 1 0 85 54 4\nHamilton 2 1 0 53 53 4\nToronto 2 2 0 64 89 4\nMontreal 1 2 0 57 53 2\nJUAL AUCTION\nSERVICES\nSales Every 2nd Saturday\n1 p.m. alternately\nWe Sell Anything \u25a0 Anywhere\nCASTLEGAR\n365-6767 365-5001\nCRESTON\n356-2956\nTinactin\nAttacks\nAthlete^\nFoot\n*Refl.T;M.,Scherina Corporation Umlterf\nPACIFIC\nWATER WELLS LTD.\nDrilling Contractors\nfor\nFast, Efficient, Complete Service\nIn\nIndustrial and Domestic Water Supplies\nBox 329, Castlegar, B.C.\nPhone 365-6933\nPRODUCE SEEDS\nA single fern leaf may produce 50.000,000 spores which'' hits and an unearned run\nare released from spore cases1 He retired the first 13 Chica-\nfound on Ihe underside of the, go batters before giving up a\nleaf. I single in the fifth inning.\nU.S. Swimmer Sets Mark\nIn World University Event\nWin money!\nThere are\nthousands\nand thousands\nof cash prizes\nin Number 7\npacks now.\nTOKYO 'CPi \u2014 Douglas Rus- happy. Japan won the first gold Toronto are expected to corn-\nsell of the United States set a medals, taking two in Judo. | pete in the swimming events,\nworld record of 59.5 seconds in In basketball, the favored i along with Bill Gillespie of the\nthe 100-metre backstroke today U.S. team trounced the Philip-1 University of British Columbia,\nas swimming competition got pines 79-53. J Lawrence Smuk of the Univer-\nunder way at the World Univer- Brazil beat Belgium 72-56. j sity of Saskatchewan and Len\nsity Games. South Korea routed Hong Kong j Chase of Sir George Williams\nRussell smashed the old mark 114-43. and Japan walloped\nof 59.6 in winning his heat of i Thailand 93-32.\nthe loo. I Competitinn began also in\nEighty-six had finished their! Thompson Mann, also of the1 volleyball, tennis and fencing\nrounds, including Rudolph, who United States, established the I The other three sports of the ter Wong of the University of\nland \u201e.,. hiaei.rt hv \u00bb or.ni went on a fan,astic Putting previous record in the 400 metre I games are swimming, which: Alberta was entered in the\ndTisShmli.. ?,, V\" I spree with his seven-year put-; rnediey relay at the 1964 Olym- starts today, track and field fencing competition. Richard\nburst o fast bowling by Ken ting ola(,e whicn he has pics in TokyC) |startjng Wednesday and gym-!Danielson of the University of\nHiggs at tne oval here Saturday. > labelled the \"Blue Goose;\" and1 Tne games, boycotted by the'nasties beginning Thursday. Alberta in gymnastics and\nin the space of nine balls, i young pros Jf,rrv pitman of Communists, opened 24 hours1 Canada is represented in j Charles Maignon of McGill Uni-\nHiggs snapped up the first three L0Cust valley. N.Y.. and Lee; iate because of a thunderstorm, track and field by Abigail i veraity in judo.\nwickets without conceding a run Trevino of El Paso, Tex., who; Sunday's opening ceremonies Hoffman and Dave Bailey from| The mini-skirts at the opening\nand Pakistan, needing 224 to bad moved into second place were in the colorful splendor of the University of Toronto, Bill! ceremonies were worn by Japa-\nn.-n.J nn InnlMft. Anlnni IMfni-Arl ! 1 1.1 1 T,...l\u00bblnU ...Hi. HLJ. . . _. * l_ . _, \u00bb._., .... [ . . ....\nUniversity in Montreal\nThe University of British\nColumbia team is entered in\nthe volleyball competition. Les-\nvaid an innings defeat, tottered\nlo 26 for 4 at the close.\nEarlier. England was dismiss\ned for 440 after resuming at ils\nbehind Rudolph with 36-hole a mini-Olympics. Icreennuch of Dalhousie Univer-jnese co-eds who marched into\nscores of 135. ; There was royalty, fireworks. sity in Halifax and Ray Haswell! the packed R0.000 seat National\nThe rules specify that unlessIand mini-skirts to'delight a of the University of British Stadium with placards iclenti-\nall players can complete rounds j packed crowd of 80,000 In the! Columbia. tying each of the er participat-\n01 ern'\"hl score of 257 for 3 in in one day the entire day is National Stadium I Then Van Ryn and Gave inc nations The Games will\nreplv In Pakistan's 216 I eliminated. I Then, to mai.e the host nation Strattan of the University of'end Sept. 4.\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS,\n28, 1967\nYour Individual Horoscope\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars.\nFor Tuesday, August 29. 1967\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20\nI Aries) \u2014 You may experience a\ntendency to lethargy but some\nnew activities, indicated now,\nshould soon correct that. Don't\nlet too much time elapse between\nplanning and action.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\n_ You may experience a surprise, a necessary change. Do\nnot be led by emotion and sympathy to over-commit yourself or\nto act against your intuition and\nexperience.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME\n1390 ON THE DIAL % Mc CABLE FM\nMONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967\n5:59\u2014Sign On\n6-0O\u2014News and Reports\n6:10\u2014Morning Show\n6:30\u2014News\n7 00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Sports\n7:10\u2014Chapel in the Sky\n7:25\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Morning Show\n7:45\u2014Sports\n7:46\u2014Music\n8:00\u2014News\n8 111- -Sports News\n8:15\u2014Music\n8:30\u2014News\n8:35\u2014Morning Show\n9:00\u2014 News\n9:10\u2014Bill Good Sports\n9:15\u2014 Summer Young\n9:45\u2014Coffee Time\n9:59\u2014Time Signal\n10:00\u2014News\n10:05\u2014Coffee Time\n11:00\u2014News\n11:10\u2014Happy Time\n11:15\u2014Women's News\n11:20\u2014Happy Time\n11:40\u2014Summer Sounds\n11:55\u2014Preview Commentary\n12:00\u2014Summer Sounds\n12:30\u2014News\n12:40\u2014Sports\n12:45\u2014Music\n12:55\u2014News\n1:00\u2014Holiday Beat\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Music\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014Music\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:00\u2014Summer Sounds\n3:30\u2014Good 'n' Country\n4:00\u2014News\n4:10\u2014Hit Parade\n4:55\u2014Assignment\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports\n5:10\u2014Rolling Home Show\n5:30\u2014News\n5:35\u2014Tempo\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Closing Stocks\n6:15\u2014Back to the Bible\n6:45-Sacred Heart\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Music\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014Music\n9:00\u2014News\n10 00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Five Nights a Week\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Sports\n11:08\u2014Music\n12:00\u2014News\n\u2014 Mercury's position warns be-sur\nagainst indiscretion, misinterpretation. You are forewarned. Your\nkeen mind and good jdugment\nshould help you counteract adverse influences.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\n\u2014 To get your schedule working\nproperly, you may have to put\nforth some extra effort. Some\nmatters will be more difficult\nthan others; will, therefore, need\ncloser care and precautions.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leol\n\u2014 Be ready to cope with strangers, odd situations. Pinpoint objectives; be selective about methods and side issues. Step up\nmomentum where possible.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n23 (Virgo) \u2014 If you are careful\nto guard against impulsive arts\nand words, the day should he\ngenerally smooth. Dividends indicated from past efforts.\nSEPTEMBER 24 lo OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 By no means, discount the SMALL things for,\nthrough these, you can often\nachieve your most worthwhile al-\ntainments. Study techniques,\nsuggestions. Appraise values\nthoughfully.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 People disappoint? Results not up to par?\nWith good judgment, you must\nhandle things ably and composedly \u2014 you CAN. Don't set too\nfast a pace.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 Feel \"on\nthe spot\"? At such moments,\nself-restraint and going slow-to-\n\u2022e are the recipe. Business that makes you seem so unusual-\n''\u2022 -\u2014.:..- _. nn.,\u201e\\n\\ mn.\nly perceptive at crucial moments. Birthdate of: Oliver\nWendell Holmes, writer, physician: John Locke, writer, philosopher. __\nTiosjdkcM^L by.\nCBC PROGRAMS\nMONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967\nMorning Show\n6:10\u2014The\n7:00\u2014News\n7:45\u2014Morning Devotional\n7:54\u2014Music\n9:00\u2014News and Report\n9:10\u2014Interlude\n9:15\u2014Summer Young\n9:45\u2014Along the Way\n9:59-DOOTS\n10:00\u2014News\n10:03\u2014Along the Way\n11:40\u2014The Archers\n11:55\u2014Assignment\n12:00\u2014Along the Way\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Along the Way\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n1:00\u2014Holiday Beat\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014Holiday Parade\n2.30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:00\u2014News\n3:03\u2014T-Can Matinee\n1 3:30\u2014Off the Record\n3:55\u2014Assignment\n4:00\u2014News\n4:10\u2014Music\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sport Desk\n5:10\u2014Spotlight on Sports\n5:15\u2014Music\n5:30\u2014News\n5:35\u2014Music\n6:00\u2014The World at 6\n6:30\u2014Music\n7:00\u2014News\n7:03\u2014Centennial Diary\n7:30\u2014R.P.M.\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014Playback\n8:30\u2014Good N. Country\n9:00\u2014News\n9:03\u2014Country Magazine\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Best of Ideas\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014The Best of Ideas\n12:00\u2014News\n12:05\u2014After Hours\nups and downs leveling off, but\nbe cautiuis, nevertheless.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n20 i Capricorn i \u2014 The position of\nSaturn warns against Ihe errors\nof duplication, repetition, AND\nforgetting minor details. If running on schedule, don't try to\noverpress; generally, be steady, i\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY JjOMItO. {tfh&slstJL\n20 (Aquarius! \u2014 You have re-1\nceived unexpected favors and\ngains in the past: now have\ncause to appreciate them and\nwork for more. An excellent period for sincere striving.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\nI Pisces I \u2014 Associations, meetings, agreements will not all\nplease: some recent developments may have irked. With\ncalm demeanor and effort, you\ncan balance the scales, equalize\nthings.\nYOU BORN TODAY are willing to strive for \u2014 and usually\nattain \u2014 lofty goals. You dislike\ndisagreements, but could cause\nthem yourself through inflexibility and contrariness. The better\nyou is competent, enthusiastic,\nlikeable, cautious and conservative. You are ambitious and\nmake many influential friends;\nenjoy the arts and find great\nhappiness in the company of intelligent persons. Persistent and\ncourageous, you are a champion\nin defense of Ihe underdog. You\nare often considered \"lucky\",\nbut it is your knack for research,\nyour keen observation and your\ncontinuous search of knowledge\nBRITISH SOCCER\nTUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967\n6:00\u2014The A.M. Show\n7:57\u2014A.M Show and\nNewscasts\n9:00\u2014News\n9:15\u2014Summer Young\n9:45\u2014Along the Way\n9:59-D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014News\n10:03\u2014Along the Way\n11:40\u2014The Archers\n11:55\u2014Assignment\n12:00\u2014Along the Way\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Along the Way\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:40\u201451st North\n1:00\u2014Holiday Beat\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Network Resume\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014Sing Something Simple\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:00\u2014News\n3:03-Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Off the Record\n3:55\u2014Assignment\n4:00\u2014News\n4:03\u2014Canadian Round Up\n4:10\u2014Off the Record\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports\n5:15\u2014Tempo\n5:30\u2014News\n5:35\u2014Tempo\n5:56-Stock Market\n6:00\u2014The World at 6\n6:30\u2014Tuesday Jadz\n7:00\u2014News\n7:03\u2014Mods Make Music\n7:30\u2014Christian Frontiers\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014CBC Tuesday Night\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Canadian Chamber Music\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Music '67\n12:00\u2014News\n12:05\u2014After Hours Till 6 a.m.\nLONDON (CP)-Saturday's\nsoccer results: ENGLISH\nLEAGUE\nDivision I\nChelsea 1 Fulham 1\nCoventry 2 Sheffield U 2\nLiverpool 6 Newcastle 0\nMan United 1 Leicester 1\nNotts F 2 Arsenal 0\nSheffield W 2 Burnley 1\nSouthampton 4 West Brom 0 i\nStoke 3 Man City 0 *\nSunderland 1 Everton 0\nTottenham 5 West Ham 1\nWolverhampton 2 Leeds 0\nDivision II\nAston Villa 3 Rotherham 1\nBlackburn 2 Hull 0\nBlackpool 1 Millwall 4\nBolton 1 Cardiff 1 .\nCarlisle 2 Middlesbrough 2\nCharlton 0 Preston 0\nCrystal P 1 Derby 0\nHuddersfield 2 Birmingham 3\nIpswich 5 Bristol C 0\nQueen's PR 2 Norwich 0\nDivision III\nBarrow 1 Bournemouth 1\nBrighton 3 Shrewsbury 0\nBristol R 1 Colchester 1\nNorthampton 3 Grimsby 0\nOldham 0 Peterborough 2\nOxford 5 Bury 4\nSouthport 2 Watford 0\nLeyton Or 0 Torquay 2\nWalsall 3 Gillingham 0\nDivision IV\nAldershot 1 Halifax 1\nBradford 0 Hartlepools 1\nBrentford 3 Newport 1\nChester 1 Port Vale 1\nChesterfield 4 Notts C 0\nDarlington 2 Bradford C 2\nDoncaster 1 Swansea 2\nExeter 1 Crew 4\nLuton 2 Barnsley 0\nRochdale 3 York 2\nWorkington 2 Lincoln 4\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP\nAirdrieonians 2 Partick 1\nArbroath 1 Alloa 1\nAyr U 1 Stranraer 0\nBerwick 1 St. Mirren 3\nBrechin 2 Forfar 1\nClyde 2 Motherwell 1\nDumbarton 1 Raith 1\nDundee U 0 Celtic 1\n.Dunfermline 1 Kilmarnock 3\nEast Fife 1 Albion 0\nEast Stirling 3 Stenhousemuir\nHamilton 3 Montrose 1\nHibernian 2 Dundee 4\nMorton 3 Queen of S 2\nQueen's Pk 1 Cowdenbeath 0\nRangers 3 Aberdeen 0\nSt. Johnstone 3 Hearts 2\nStirling 1 Falkirk 1\nIRISH LEAGUE\nUlster Cup\nArds 0 Llnfield 4\nDistillery 0 Bangor 1\nGlentoran 2 Derry City 1\nPortadown 1 Glenavon 2\nRUNS UP TAB\nVENTURA, Calif. (API\u2014In\naddition to questions on Vietnam, government spending and\nother subjects, Rep. Charles M.\nTeague asked in a poll of his\nconstituents, \"Whom would you\nlike to see president?\" Tne\nRepublican says the post office\ndepartment ruled the political\nquestion voided his use of the\nfranking privilege and required\nhim to pay $5,462.50 for the\n190,000 pieces of mail.\nMADE WITH MILK\nMost of the commercially-\nmade white bread in Canada is\nmade with enriched white flour\nand added skim milk solids.\nPLEASE A MAN\nMake the man in your life\nvery, very happy. Knit this\nhandsome, warm slipover with\nor without sleeves. Easy!\nSmart for golf, campus, casual\nwear. Knit in simple rib pattern.\nPattern 886: sizes 34-36; 38-40;\n42-44.\nTHIRTY - FIVE CENTS in\ncoins 'no stamps, pleasei for\neach pattern to Laura Wheeler,\ncare of N.D.N. Pattern Dept.,\n60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont.\nPrint plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS\nSend for Big, Big 1968 Needle-\ncraft Catalogue \u2014 hundreds ol\nknit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quills, afghans, gifts, toys\nPlus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c.\nBook of prize AFGHANS. 12\ncomplete patterns. 60c\nMuseum Quilt Book 2 \u2014 patterns\nfor 12 quilts. 60c\nBargain! Quilt Book 1 \u2014 16 com-\nplete patterns. 60c\nBook 3 \u2014 Quilts for Today's\nLiving. New, exciting collection.\n15 complete patterns. 60c\nVnwujDiL. Vrlahlin,\nPrinted Pattern\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME\n-Live Program\n(C)\u2014Color Program\nKREM-TV \u2014 Channel 2\n7:30-lron Horse* (Cl\n8:30\u2014Blondes Have More\nFun* (C) (Special)\n9:30-Peyton Place* 'C>\n10:00\u2014Big Valley* (C)\n11:00\u2014Nightbeat \n11:30\u2014Joey Bishop* IC)\nKXLY-TV \u2014 Channel 4\nDaily Crossword\n6:30-Leave It to Beaver , 8:30-Vacation Payhouse. C\n7:05-Truth, Consequences 'C> 1 9:00-Andy Griffith Show'C\n7:30-Gilligan's Island* id 9:30-NFL P'^~nJ\u2122bal\n8:00-Mr. Terrific* Green Bay at Dallas'\nU:30\u2014Tonight With Carson* (O\n1. Abrogation\n2. Ireland\nI. Islet\nI. Scotch\nriver\n5. Incisors\n6. Bulging\njar\n7. Deserts\n8. Ray\nBolger,\nfor one\n11. Male deer\n13. Sandhill\n15. Unhappy\n17. Strike\n18. Exclamation\n21. Passe\n22. Prlca\n24. Split\npulse\n25. Public\nvehicles\n26. Lizards\n27. Member\nof a\nfamous\ntrio\n28. Appear\n29. Stringed\ninstrument\n31. Soothes\n34. Dilatory\n35. Corn brea*\n37. Solemn\nwonder\n38. Immerse\nCBC-TV \u2014 Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11\nCastlegar, Channel 3; Cranbrook, Channel 10\n12:00-Luncheon Date\n12:30-Scarch for Tomorrow\n12:45\u2014Guiding Light\n1:90\u2014Luncheon Date\n1:30-As the World Turns\n2:00\u2014By Invitation\n2:30-Focus\n3:00-Take Thirty\n3:30\u2014Edge ol Night\n4:00\u2014Communicate\n4:30\u2014Vacationtime\n5:00\u2014Mr. Piper\n5:30\u2014The Citadel\n6:00\u2014News\n6:15\u2014British Calendar\n6:30\u2014Time Tunnel\n7:30\u2014Sing-Along Jubilee\n8:00-The Saint\n9 00-Suspense Theatre\n10:00-CBC Magazine\n10:30\u2014Quiet Nights\n11:00\u2014News \t\nCJLH-TV \u2014 Channel 7, Lethbridge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Date \u2014 1\n12:30\u2014Luncheon Date With\nSeven\n1:00-Summertime \u2014 \"Cattle\nTown\"\n3:30-Take Thirty With\nMadame Benoit\n4:00\u2014Communicate\n4:30\u2014Vacationtime\n5:00\u2014Cartoons\n5:30\u2014Vagabond Honeymoon\nTUESDAY\n6:00\u2014Round Up \u2014 Sports,\nWeather, News\n6:30\u2014Sentimental Agent\n7:30\u2014Windfall\n8:00\u2014Our Place\n9:00\u2014Expo This Week\n9:30\u2014Wojeck\n10:30\u2014More Stories From\nInside Quebec\n11:00_CBC News\n11:20\u2014Final Edition\t\nACROSS\n1. Peruse\n5. Amphibian\n9. Clinton's\nditch\n10. Island of\nNapoleon's\nexile\n11. Malice\n12. Oxlike\nmammal\n14. Honor card\nin bridge\n15. Posture\n16. Rough lava\n17. Persian\nruler\n19. House part\n20. Burned\n22. Apple\ncenter\n23. Shore\nrecess\n24. Spanish\ntitle\n25. Form\n27. Pendant\nornament\n30. Past\n31. Young\nhorse\n12.\" Fair\nLady\"\n33. Evergreen\ntree\n15. By\nmeans oi\n16. Scent\n17. Idolize\n19. Iota\n10. Pinion\n11. Stitches\n12. Fencing\nfoil\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work It:\nA X V I) I, II A A X R\nla LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoa-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different.\n%\n2\n',\n1\nfft\nt\n.\n;\n8\nV\/\nCU\n%\n9\n%\n0\nV\/\nrVV\nII\n%\n12\n11\n14\n^\n%\nib\n16\nW<\n17\nIS\n%\n19\n20\n21\n%\nH\n$\n%\nti\n%\nM\nV4\n^t\nJb\nIt\n%\nH\n2b\n29\niO\nV\/{\nii\n%\nu\n15\nM\n'd\n%\nW\n56\nyA\nhi\nH\nVA\nH\nVA\n40\nY\/r\n7\/t\n4,\n&\n01\nVA\n6-2 a\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nJ D Y L S\nProgram, sublert to change by station, without notice.!\nW G L\nRDQLT, SDC CD\n\u2014 D HKWG JVRIl\nYLWSC CD XL\nXL BSTLGHCDDT.\nSLEEKLY ELEGANT\nIt's one-sided, but this slimming dress speaks ils lines clearly and in the most flattering\nterms for you. Note the easy fit,\nstanding tunnel neckline. New\nand smart!\nPrinted Pattern 9298: Misses'\nSizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14\nlakes 2-1i yds. 35-in.\nFIFTY CENTS (50ci in coins\nI no stamps, please) for each pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME.\nADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.\nSend order to MARIAN MAR\nTIN. NDN Pattern Dept., 60\nFront Street West, Toronto, Ont.\nPLAN YOUR NEW FALL\nWARDROBE, send now for our\nnew Fall-Winter Patern Cata\nlogue. 100 fresh, exciting shapes\nin all sizes. Get one pattern free\n\u2014 clip coupon in Catalogue. Send\n50c now.\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., AUG. 28, 1967 9\n*\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nPART TIME HOUSEKEEPER\nneeded immediately. \u2014 Phone\nPeebles Motor Inn, 352-3525.\n-106-tfn\nHELP WANTED\nMALE OR FEMALE\nPAY-RAISE\nWRITE for free 100-page book\n\u2014 tells you how to train at\nhome for top paying jobs.\nCheck your group.\n\u2022 ART CAREER\n\u2022 BOOKKEEPING CAREER\n\u2022 WRITING CAREER\n\u2022 BUSINESS CAREER\n\u2022 PROF. ENGINEERING\nCAREER\n\u2022 DRAFTING CAREER\n\u2022 FORESTRV CAREER\nCANADIAN INSTITUTE OF\nSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY\nLTD.\nSuite 205,263 Adelaide St. W.,\nToronto\nNAME\t\nADDRESS \t\nCITY \t\n-201-201\nFLUNKY WANTED BY SEPT\n11. $350 per month and hoard\nApply in writing to G. P. Sawc-\nzuk Logging Co., Box 326, Nel-\nson, B.C, \u2014197-202\nexperiencedITor nTn G\ncook wanted. Apply in person\nonly, no phone calls, to Villa\nDining Lounge, North Shore,\nNelson. \u2014196-201\nBABYSITTER. FRIDAYS, N.S.\nHall area. Phone 352-6358.\n\u2014197-202\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPERIENCED MEAT~PACK\ner and grocery territory sales\nman wilh car, 15 yrs. Wholesale marketing and sales, familiar B.C. territories. Bob\nMcLeod, ph. 352-5443, Nelson.\n -196-201\nDAY CARE, MY H0Me7bE-\nhind Hume School. Ph. 352-2993\n -200-202\nBULLDOZING, HOURLY OR\ncontract. Phone Ken Lipsack.\n226-7444. or 226-7202. -198-203\nPIANO TUNING AND REPAIR\n- Gus Stenberg, ph. 352-6H!i2.\n-193-218\nBUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITIES\nCONVENIENTLY L O CATED\nSuperette Grocery with three\nbedroom apartment over.\nNorth Shore at bridge approach, a growing area and\nclose to three Motels, across\nfrom A. & W. Drive-In. Contact us tor full information.\nPrice includes land, building j\nand all required eqp. (stock:\nextra). Showing good volume\nand excellent potential for j\naggressive couple. For quick\nsale. $23,900, on suitable I\nterms. T. D. Rossling and |\nSon, Ltd., 568 Ward St., Phone\n352-3501. Real Estate Is our\nonly business. \u2014200-205)\nPERSONAL\nthe Credit Union\n\u2022 Low Cost Loans\nTRAILERS\nMOBILE HOMES\n(Continued) '\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES\nFOR SALE: RETAIL STORE ON\nBaker St. For further information apply at 351 Baker St. or\nPhone 352-7311. -190-201\nPROPERTY WANTED\nLISTINGS WANTED, BUILD-\ning lots, tarm land, city and\ncountry residential Commercial property, timber lands.\nCall or write Wm Kalyniuk\nAgencies. Nelson. Ph 352-2425.\n-231-tfn\nWE REQUIRE 2 OR 3 BDRM\nhouse in Nelson. Purchaser\nhas $4000 down payment, and\n$100 monthly. Price range,\n$14,000. Phone or call at Wm.\nKalyniuk Agencies. -192-tfn\nCASH BUYER WISHES TO\npurchase 2 or 3 bedroom home\nwith early possession in Balfour area. Please call Win.\nKalyniuk Agencies, phone\n352-2425. -192-tfn\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nBUCKSKIN SHETLAND PONY.\nVery gentle. Also 4 other saddle horses. Ph. Mary McGhee,\n367-9910, Fruitvale. -197-202\nCAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS:\n3-yr.-nld stallion. Nicest pony\nyou've ever seen. Ph. 352-6861.\n-197-208\n5-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND, li\nWelsh gelding of medium size.\nPhone 365-3183. -196-tfn\nYEAR-OLD HE I 1' E It Foil\nsale. Phone 359-7786. -200-202\nMake the Classified Way Pay\nMedia Services\nHas a\n1967 CAMARO\nQUICK SALE\n\"327\" V-8 Engine, Automatic Trans. Console\nShift, Power Brakes, Radio. Yellow With Special\nDeluxe Black Interior, Low Mileage, Immaculate, can be financed.\nNelson List Over $4,000\nFOR QUICK SALE\nPhone or write Box 184, Nelson Daily News,\nfor appointment to view.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nR E D F I S II CREEK SALES-\norama: For a short time only,\n$100 down payment will buy\nyou a lakeshore lot; creekside\nlot or upland lot, whichever is\nyour choice. Cash will also be\naccepted with a discount. \u2014\nProperly is located at Redfish\nCreek. 17 miles norlh of Nelson, just beyond the Harrop-\nProeter ferry 66-foot access\nroad leads to beautiful sandy\nbeach. Fishing extraordinary\nPitch your tent or park your\ntrailer now, in view of building\nyour home later, and watch\nthe spawning Kokanee landlocked salmon\u2014a phenomenal\nsite. Contact William Kalyniuk\nAgencies, phone 352-2425.\n\u2014181-tfn\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\n\u2022 Life Savings Insurance\nYour Insurable Savings Earn Life Insurance.\n\u2022 LOAN PROTECTION\nHERE IS A REAL BARGAIN:\nRestaurant equipment like new\nOne\u20143-eompartment stainless\nsteel sink; 1\u2014Gorland 24-inch\nfry grill; 1 \u2014 Moffatt double\ndeep-fat fryer on stand; 1\u20144\nunit Silex coffee maker. \u2014\nGarage equipment: 1\u2014Exide\nfast battery charger; 1\u2014grease\ncart, air pressure type. Call\nafter 5 p.m., 352-6761.\u2014198-tfn\nWeedex Wonder Bar\nThe easy, hot weather way to\nget rid of Dandelions and\nPlantain. Only $4.49.\nNelson Farmers' Supply\n524 Railway St.\nYour Insurable Loan Balance is Protected\nAgainst Your Death or Permanent Disability.\nNelson & District\n507 Vernon St.\nPhone 352-7410\nFor Better\nand\nUSED\"\"\nMOBILE\nHOMES\nSee\nUnited Trailer\n405 Cranbrook St.\nCranbrook, B.C.\nPh. 426-5295 Res. 426-4973\n-179-tfn\nKNIGHT AND syUIRE Mobile homes are at Barrett\nTrailer Sales. Fruitvale.\n-14-tfn\n-201-h\nWINLAW DISTRICT PIONEER\nfamily are offering their property, consisting of 3-bedroom\nnewer home, barn, 2 chicken-\nhouses, garage; situated on\nabout 28 acres, plus 15.82\nacres ol river bottom hay land.\nOpportunity for rural living\nplus raising livestock. For\nprice and terms please contact\nWilliam Kalyniuk Agencies,\nPhone 352-2425. -149-tln\n-161-h\nDUO- HEET COMBINATION\nfurnaces burn oil. wood, coal\n\u2014 even rubbish \u2014 without conversion or adjustment. When\nsolid fuel burns down, oil\ntakes over. Phone 226-7221 to\nsee furnace in operation under no obligation. \u2014185-210\n-201-h\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable in Nelson.\nAuctioneers\nJUAL AUCTION SERVICE\nWe sell anything \u2014 Anywhere\nCreston - 356-2956\nCastlegar 365-6767, 365-5001\n -172-tfn\nKOOTENAY AUCTIONS\nBox 263 Nelson 352-6016\n-207 tin\nPhoto Copying\nPOWELL ENGRAVING\n266 Baker St Nelson, B C.\nPhone 352-3552\nContracts - Birth Certificates\nLegal Documents\nImportant Papers\n-tfn\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILLS YIIUIIH. IS LTD.\n(Dolsun Sales I\n213 Baker St Phone 352-3231\n-tfn\nSHIELDS PONilAC-BUICK Lid.\nComplete Automobile Service\n701 Baker St Phone 352-5505\n\u201410 tin\nBuilding Supplies\nB B B\nBUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waturprool\nplywood\n301 Bakei St Phone 352-3135\n-tfn\nBURNS\nBUILDING MATERIALS LTD.\n602 Baker St Phone Mil-Htl'll\n-tin\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO.\n609 Ward St Phone 352-5571\nI Block South ol Woolwnrth's\n-tfn\nContractors\nLnszlu llii.w.nk. Oener.1l Masonry\nStone Brick Cement Stucco\nPlastering\nI323 Falls St Phone 352-7692\n-239 tfn\nFor Bulldorlng. Call\nKEN LIPSACK\nPhone 226-7444 or 226-7202\nMornings lo 10 a.m.\nEvenings after 6 p.m\n-192-217\nDress Making\nNelson Dressmaking\n522 Vernon St. Ph 352-7524\nPlumbing & Heating\nJ O RIESTERER\nPlumhing and Heating\nPh 352-5H0 210 Rnbsnn St\n-26-tfn\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nPrinters Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\n-lll-tfn\nRadio and TV\nService\nVIDEO P.I,F\u00bbTRllNlrS\nZenith Elertrnhnme T V\nSales and Service\n394 Baker St Ph 352-3355\n-lSOlfn\n'59 Rambler Station Wagon,\nfull price . $495.00\n'60 Pontiac Hard Top, V-8 auto.\nRadio, full price . $695\nTil Zepher Zodiac Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic $695\n$40.00 down $25.00 per month\nwill purchase any of these\nmodels.\n170 BAKER ST.\nPh. Mr. Smith 332-3233\n-200-201\nWRECKING '57 RAMBLER, 53\nChev Pickup. '56-'59 Fords,\n\"55-'61 Chevs, '60 Chev Pickup, '56-'58 Ford Station Wagon.\n'57 Volkswagen. '59- '60 Renault. '56-'57 Bulck, '55-'56 Ply\nmouth, '60 IHC 4x4 Good\nmotors: '56 Chev 265 V8, '56-\n'57 V8 automatic Rambler.\n'57 ford V8s and 6 cylinders;\nCottonwood Wrecking Service,\nBox 382. Nelson, Ph 352-5815.\n-140tfn\n1964 BU1CK SKYLARK SEDAN.\nPower steering and brakes, radio, 6 wheels and winter tires,\nIn excellent condition; also\n1965 Epic. Top condition, and\nwinter tires Included. Some\nterms on very reasonable\nprices. Phone 365-8030.\n\u2014197-202\n1966 DODGE MONACO 2-DOOR\nH.T. V-6, P.S., P.B., CONSOLE\nauto.; tachometer, reverb.,\ndual exhausts. Phone 365-7493.\nCastlegar, after 5 p.m.\n\u20141 (18-203\nRefrigeration\nRefriier.'ilion Sales and Service\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\n803 Anderson St Ph. 352-5455\n-tmnin\nCHUCK'S REFRIGERATION\nAND APPLIANCES\nInstallation Servirinfi Hepairi\n711 Stnnlev SI Nelson\nPh 352-7861\n-143 tfn\n1961 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT\nCoupe. Auto, trans., radio,\nwhilewalls: good condition \u2014\nReasonably priced. \u2014 Phone\n352-6281. -200-203\n1067 TOYOTA; 4-SPD.; RECLIN-\nIng bucket seats; 90-h.p.; 30\nm.p.g.; radio, rear seat speaker. Downtown Texaco, phone\n352-2724. -199-204\nSporting Goods\nFred Wlliteley's Spnrl Shop\nB8 Baker St Phone 352-7741\n-tfn\nTopsoil\nLarrv's Topsnll. Sand and Gravel\nPh 352-2355 Days. 352-7576 eves\n-tin\nGarages\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd\nCor 7th at Davies Ph 352-2525\nTransistnrized Ignition\n-tfn\nniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1\nNewspaper Advertising\nPoys Over and Over\niniimiiiiiiiii mi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nVacuum Cleaners\nELECTKOI.liX Sales \u00bb Service\n711 Innes St Ph 352 7341\n\u201477 lln\n'54 WILLYS 4 WHEEL DRIVE,\nlarge panel, warn hubs, 6 cyl.\nGMC motor. Very good condition. $550. Ph. 368-5354.\n-201-201\n1963 ANGLIA. ONLY 30,000 MI.\n1 owner, clean; plus 2 winter\ntires. $750. Phone 352-2327.\n\u2014199-201\n1964 DODGE POLARA CON-\nvertible. Low mileage. One\nowner. Phone 365-7941.\n \u2014196-201\n'62 GRAND PRIX, 389 CU.'lN.\nAll power; many ertras. \u2014\nPhone 352-7096. -200-205\nBEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST\nyour Nelson or North Shore\ndwelling, enquire about our\nservices. We buy for cash, sell,\ntrade and appraise at fair\nmarket value. Also we have\nmortgage facilities lo help you\nget all or most part cash. T.\nD. Rosling, 568 Ward St.,\nPhone 352-3581, Real Estate\nis our only business. \u2014200-211\nIF~THE PA\\rME^TS_6N~THE\nhouse you sold don't come in\nfast enough to meet your need,\nwc could buy the balance\nfrom you. We pay in cash.\nBox 374, Trail. B.C. -115-tfn\nDON'T JUST INSTALL ANY\noil furnace and pay nigh fuel\nbills later. Only efficient Duo-\nMatic has complete .'lame revolution with heat exchanger\nand smoke outlet at bottom\nOn display at Valley Comfort,\nAppledale; phone 226-7221\n\u2014183-210\nA.A. MEETS 8 P.M. FRIDAY,\nSelkirk Health Unit. Information, phone 352-3458. Box 465.\n-144-tfn\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT SEPT. 1-BEAUTI-\nful 3-bedroom duplex. Carpets\nin living room and master bedroom, built-in range, full basement; soundproof wall adjoining units. $125 per month. For\ninterview apply Box 183. Nelson Daily News. \u2014199-201\nAVAILABLE AFTER LABOR\nDay: Comfortable, partly furnished, winterized cottage at\nSitkum Creek, North Shore.\nPhone 352-3525. -196-tfn\nRENTALS\n(Continued)\n3-BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT.\nPhone 359-7573. -200-205\nTRAILERS,\nMOBILE HOMES\nSAFEWAY\n1957 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN.\nAll accessories. Ph. 352-6358.\n-200-203\n'65 HONDA CB 160. EXCEL-\nlent condition. Phone Rossland, 362-5129. -196-201\nFREE INSPECTION DO YOU\nrequire a business location\nwith 120 feet on highway and\nnear Baker SI ' Call William\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd.. phone\n362-2425 -285-tfn\nSIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF\n59c. cut and wrapped. Sides!\nof grain-fed pork, 35c, cut and|\nwrapped, 39c Home cured\nHams and Bacon. Delivery\nweekly to Nelson, Castlegar,\nTrail and Salmo. Newdan\nFarms, Creston. B.C. Ph 356-\n9901. \u201498-tfn\n2-ROOM FURN. SUITE, SU1T-\nable for couple. Call at 116\nVernon St., or phone 352-5602\nafter 6 p.m. -187-tfn\nONE LARGE ROOM, USE OF\nkitchen, furnished and heated\nPhone evenings, 352-6985.\n-200-205\n'67 YAMAHA 100 TWIN JET.\n5,000 miles. Phone 825-4363.\n-201-206\n1964 HONDA 90 AND HELMET.\n$225.00. Ph. 352-7604. -201-203\n1967 HONDA 90, $250, PHONE\n352-5285. -194-tfn\n'60 JAGUAR 3.4 LITRE, A-l\nshape. Ph. 352-5035. -201-212\n'69 V-8 AUTOMATICS-DOOR.\nPh 352-3787. -172-tfn\n'66 TRIUMPH T-120 TT; 650 CC\nPhone 365-5210. -192-203\n1959 JEEP FOR SALE. PHONE\n352-2571. -200-tfn\nMACHINERY\nTRACTORS AND LOADERS -\nDH-14A w\/dozer, winch, $15,-\n750: Euclid C6 w\/dozer, $17,-\n50(1; D8-46A w\/dozer, good,\n$32,500; 988 w\/54 yd. bucket,\n$38,500; Mich. 275A W\/4 yd.\nbkl., $17,950: 977 w\/21i yd.\nbucket. $10,500: DW21 Tractor\/Scraper, $9,850. Financing\navailable. Call Spokane collect, 535-6878. -196-202\nFOR SALE-1962 VAUXHALL 4-\ndoor sedan Good running order, good rubber Clean Inside\nand out Phone 352-3553.\n-145-tfn\n1959 BUICK IN VERY GOOD\nrunning cond. Rebuilt transmission. Aug. 24. What offers?\nPh. 352-3058. -201-206\nUSED WATER PUMPS\nVi\" Beatty, 2 cylinder.\n2\" Fairbanks, 1500GPH\nReconditioned, $95.00 each\nSTEVENSON\nMACHINERY LTD.\n510 Latimer St. Ph. 352-3561\n-201-201\nVALLEY AUTOMirriVE LTD.\nMassev Ferguson New Holland new and used farm equip\nment Parts sales and service\nPhooe 356-2254 Creston, B C.\n-233-tfn\nFOR SALE - 1956 FORD 750\ntank truck. 1500 gal.. 3 comp.:\n6 barrel deck. Phone 352-2157,\nor write Box 39. -196-201\n1958 INTERNATIONAL DUMP\ntruck, 1958 Mossey-Ferguson\ntractor and backhoe; also miscellaneous parts Ph Castlegar\n365-51117 or 365-3158 -161-tfn\nLINDAL CEDAR HOMES. -\nBeach Panorama model shown\nby appointment. 18-Mile, North\nShore. Contact G. W Harding,\nR.R. 1, Nelson, ph. 229-4603.\n -154-205\nBUSINESS. 30-FT . ON BAKER\nSt.. buildine 2-storey frame.\nAll this for under $25,000 -\nPlease contact Wm Kalvniuk\nAgencies Ltd. Ph 352-2425\n \u201497-tfn\nSMALL FARM - 3 BDRIvL\nolder home in Ymir on 16\ncleared lots, stream running\nthrough center, good barn.\nPriced tor quick sale. Phone\n352-2543. \u2014174-200\nWe Can\nSAVE\nYou money on Plumbing\nFREE\nPlan and layout service\nPlastic and copper in stock\nat our Nelson store\nSimpsons-Sears \u201481-tfn\nWANTED FOR GOLF COURSE,\none (Ford preferred), 2 plow,\nhydraulic lift tractor, with\nside mower if possible, or\nwithout, good shape but cheep-\nly priced. Valley View Golf\nCourse, Perry's B.C. \u2014201-203\nPLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST\nPrices. Mac's Welding and\nEquipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C.\n-149-tfn\nMISC. FURNITURE FOR SALE\n\u2014Electric range, buffet, antique chests, etc. Ph. 352-2701.\n-200-205\n2-STOREY 3-BDRM. HOUSE ON\n10 acres. 2-car garage and\nbarn. 4 miles from bridge on\nthe North Shore. Ph. 825-4383.\n-199-204\nA BARGAIN FOR HANDYMAN\nin central part of Salmo: Old\nstyle house nn 2 lots. Box 46\nor phone 357-9791. -198-203\n256 ACRES. 1 MILE FROM\nCrcslnn Gond early spring pasture with waler and roads. \u2014\nPhone 356-4306. \u2014198-203\nCHOICE LOT, VIEW LOCA-\nlion. 75' frontage on upper\nside of View St. Ph. 352-7435.\n-196-201\nCOAL FURNACE AND STOKER\nin good cond. Make offer. Ph.\n352-3331 evenings or weekends.\n-174-tfn\nKELVINATOR REFRIGERAT-\nor, $75. Phone 352-2304.\n\u2014197-202\nUSED 24-IN 4-BURNER ELEC-\ntric ranges. \u2014 Call Coleman\nElectric, 352-3175. -lll-tfn\nTREE-RIPENED FREESTONE\npeaches. R. Oborne's, Robson.\n-193-204\n2-BDRM. HOME ON 7 ACRES\nat Longbeach. Access to beach\nPhone 352-5215 mornings or\n352-2155 after ^ p.m. \u2014194-tfn\nBUILDING LOTS^FOrTaUe\nin South Nelson. Ph 352-3625\nor apply at 708 Richards.\n-176-201\n.30-06 AUTOMATIC PLUS 120\ncartridges. Brand new. Phone\n352-6700 after 5 p.m. \u2014196-201\nASHLEY WOOD HEATER. A-l\ncondition. Phone 332-5958.\n-196-201\n1-BDRM. APT., 2 BLKS. FROM\nBaker St. Furnished and heated. $50 per month. Ph. 352-6145.\n-199-204\nROOMS FOR RENT BY DAY,\nweek or month at the Royal\nCanadian Legion, Nelson.\n-158-tfn\nROOM FOR RENT: 1 OR 2\ngirls to share; Fairview district. Phone 352-2630. \u2014199-204\n1-BDRM., USE OF KITCHEN,\nall found. Female only. Phone\n352-5252. \u2014193-tfn\n2-ROOM FURN. SUITE, ALSO\nhskpg. rooms, at 140 Baker\nSt. Phone 352-3384. -188-tfn\n4-ROOM SUITE, FURN. AND\nheated. Ph. 352-6985 evenings.\n-199-204\nFULLY FURNISHED 2-BDRM.\ntrailer. Phone 352-7886.\n-199-204\nSELF-CONTAINED 3-RM. STE.\nStorage space. Phone 352-7139\nafter 6 p.m. -198-tfn\nOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE\nfor rent. W Kalyniuk Agencies\n-206-tfn\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND\nsuites: dishes, linen supplied;\nparking. 171 Baker St. -35-tfn\nMARIANNE APARTMENTS. -\nAttractive suites. Ph. 352-3217.\n-144-tfn\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM\nPhone 352-2796. \u2014199-204\nMOBILE HOMES\nFOR SALE\n12x60 Safeway 2 B.R.\n12x60 Safeway 3 B.R.\n12x60 General 3 B.R.\n12x56 Safeway 2 B.R.\n12x52 Duchess 2 B.R.\n12x44 Safeway 2 B.R.\n10x52 General 2 B.R.\n10x42 General 2 B.R.\nCOMING SOON\n12x52 Safeway 2 B.R.\n12x64 Manor House\nby Safeway with\nUtility Room\nWe Have a Good Selection ot\nSmaller One Bedroom Units\n27x8 California\n25x8 Columbia\n25x8 Nashua\n15' Golden Falcon\nCRANBROOK\nTRAILERS LTD.\nBox 1458 Phone 365-5047\nCASTLEGAR\nWalt and Val Hill\nJohnny and Nan Ruud\n-195-tfn\n(Continued Next Column)\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nMERCURY 200. EXCELLENT\ncondition. Run only 30 hours,\nReasonably priced. Phone 352-\n3309 after 5 p.m. \u2014197-202\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nGOOD HOMES WANTED FOR\nkittens. Phone 352-5616.\n-193-tfn\nNewspaper Advertising\nPays Over and Over\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nMODEL T FORD OR MODEL\nA. Reply to Box 1181, Castlegar, B.C. -192-209\nAIRCRAFT FOR SALE\nPIPER PA-18-A, 135 H P. SU-\nper Cub. 100 hours since major. $5500. Phone 352-3J75 Nelson. Trades accepted.\u2014180-tfn\nEVACUATE MISSIONARIES\nKINSHASA, The Congo (AP)\n\u2014Myron Cortman of Halifax\", a\nCanadian working with the\nEvangelization Society of Gib-\nsonia, Pal, was among 11 missionaries evacuated by U.S. air-\ncrait Saturday from the rebel-\ntroubled eastern Congo. He arrived here with a group of Americans who had been stationed at\nKalima and Shabunda.\nBERGMAN'S BACK-\nNewsmen get a spirited\nperformance from actress\nIngrid Bergman as- she\nrata about her starring\nrole in Eugene O'Neill's\nMore Stately Mansions, in\nLos Angeles. It will tie her\nfirst play on the American\nstage in 21 years.\nUSED 6-YR. CRIB; GOOD CON-\ndition. Ph. 229-4817, Balfour.\n-198-203\nit Happened in Canada\nDELUXE G.E. FRIDGE AND\n22\" G.E. electric range. Phone I\n352-2993. -200-2021\nl\u00ab ISLAND OF\nxte DEAD\nLARGE VIEW LOT, BUILDING\nsite bulldozed. Ph. 352-2433.\n-199-204\n6 ACRES ON MAIN HIGHWAY\nBear Slocan City. Ph. 352-2738.\n-187-tfn\nPUBLIC NOTICE\n1964 FAIRLANE 2-DR H.T. -\nAuto, radio, red and white;\ntop condition. Phone 352-6266.\n-200-202\nVeterinarian\nDon't forget the Kootenay\nAnimal Clinic. Creston. lor all\nyour Veterinary needs. Open\ndaily from I) - 5. Ph 356-2822.\n-201-tfn\n1954 FORD BACK SEAT. COM-\nplete with like-new seat cover.\nBox 177, Shoreacres, B.C.\n-198-203\n1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR -\nGood: cordlt'on. Best offer. -\nPhone 352-6461 after 5 p.m.\n-199-201\n'66 530 CASE BACKHOE WITH\ndump truck. Phone 442-8500 or\nBox 43, Grand Forks. -194-205\nWANTED TO RENT\nWANTED: WELL-KEPT 3 OR 4\nbedroom home, unfurnished.\nExcellent references. Write G.\nMulloy. South Slocan, or ibnne\n359-7414. -200-205\nBrnnclt and White Construction requests bids from all sub-\ntrades for the Knslo Elemen-\ntory-Secondnrv School. Bennett\n& White, 748B Gilley Avenue,\nBurnaby, B.C. \u2014200-201\nLOST AND FOUNT\nFOUND: TORTOISE. PERSON\nmay claim by identifying and\npaving for ad. Phone 352-3984\nafter 5 p.m. \u2014 2OO-205\nMORTGAGES\nHOUSE. OUTSIDE CITY\nlimits. Phone 825-9942.\n-199-204\nPhooe 332-3552 tur Classlln-d\n$6500 AGREEMENT FOR SALE\nfor $5350. repayable $100\nmonth') including Tc Contact\nWm K:ilyniuk Agencies ltd.\nphone 352-2425. \u2014184-lfn\nNelsmt\nSatlij Nnus\nCirculation Dent.. Ph. 352-3552\nIn CRANBROOK. contact MRS.\nC CLOAHtX 501S-5th St.\nIn KIMBERLEY contact MRS.\nW MORRIS 355 Haney St\nPrice per single copy 10 cents\nBy carrier oer week 45 cents\nin advance\nSubscription rates:\nBv mail in Canada\nOutside Nelson\nOne month $ 2.25\nThree months 5 50\nSix months 1100\nBy mail to United Kingdom\nor the Commonwealth\nOne month $ 2.50\nThree months 6.75\nSix Months 12 50\nOne Year 23 00\nBy mail to U S A or\nFoiemn Countries\nOne month $ 3 00\nrhree muutns ..- sou\nGgOSSS ILE- IN THE SHAWENCE glVER, BELOW .\nQUEBEC CITY - USED BY BRITAIN PROM THE YEAR\nI8S2 >& A PLACE FOR SCREE-NM6 IMMIGRANT}\nr-OUDKEASE- I\nTHOUSANDS, FLEElNfi PEJTUENCE AND FAMINE\nARRIVED FROM EUROPE SUFFERINC FR0MCM0LEM\nOR TYPHUS AND THEIR ONLY PIECE OF THE NEW UNO '.\nSSOMBA OJMVtaV GGOi(\u00a3 US-\n*DUCHE#DaMILIW,\n(Miser ar \u00a3A\u00aboiM>.L.AiaM\nTrail Business College\n625 VICTORIA ST.\nTRAIL, B.C.\nPHONE 368-5711\nCOURSES OFFERED\n20\nweeks\nSpeedwriting Secretarial\t\n16 to\nSpeedwriting Stenographic\t\n14 to\n16\nweeks\nPitman Secretarial\t\n(For Those Who Have Covered Pitman Theory in\n16 to\nHigh School)\n20\nweeks\nPitman Stenographic\t\n(For Those Who Have Covered Pitman Theory in\n14 to\nHigh School)\n16\nweeks\nGenera\/ OHice\t\n. . 14 to\n16 weeks\nitfsL $w&. iksi \u00a3mL Jhaimnq.\nHours 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 p.m. ro 3 p.m.\nClasses Begin September 5th\nENROL NOW\nFRANCES COOK, B.A.\nPrincipal\nGovernment Says Mortgage\nAllocation Won't Change\nBy LARRY DWORKIN\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nCanada's multi-billion dollar\nconstruction industry received\na severe jolt last week when\nthe federal government decided\nagainst injecting more mortgage money into the economy\nthis fall.\nThe government allocated a\nrecord $788,000,000 for lending\nby Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. this year, but officials\nin the housing industry hoped to\nget an additional $200,000,000\nfor a special fall program\nPrime Minister Pearson said\nthe government decided not to\nmake more mortgage money\navailable to home builders\nthrough CMHC because the\ngovernment is reducing its\ndemands on the money market.\nFinance Minister Sharp said\ngovernment borrowing to\nfinance such programs as that\nof the CMHC has reached its\nlimit.\nCRISIS PREDICTED\n\\V. G. Connelly, president of\nthe National Home Builders\nAssociation, said the country\ncould have its greatest housing\ncrisis in 1968 if additional mortgage money is not available to\nhome builders this fall.\nMr. onnelly said the loss of\na few weeks at this time of\nyear, when fall and winter programs are being planned, could\nhave serious results.\n\"Once the industry is halted,\nthere is a very necessary time\nlag from the moment mortgage\nmoney is available until the\nshovels go into the earth to\nstart producing homes again.\"\nPeter Dalton, president of the\nCanadian Construction Association, said shortage of investment funds and slack in the\neconomy are combining to cut\nthe volume of constrution this\nyear below that in 1966.\nThe construction industry\naccounts for about 20 per cent\nStrike May Increase\nCopper Prices\nNEW YORK I AP'-Speculation about the possibility of a\ncopper price increase grew\nlouder this week as the U.S.\ncopper industry strike entered\nits seventh week.\nA member of the Federal\nReserve Board said the copper\nprice probably will have to\nmove up.\nMetal merchants are looking\nfor an increase on their already\npremium-priced copper if the\nstrike continues much longer,\nsays the American Metal Market, the daily newspaper of the\nmetalworking industry.\nIn London. The Financial\nTimes says that if trading follows its normal seasonal pattern and the U.S. strike continues, it is difficult to predict\nanything but higer copper\nprices.\nIt was estimated that the\nstrike has caused the loss of\nof Canada's gross national\nproduct. In 1966 construction\ntotalled about $11,100,000,000,\nSTARTS FALL SHORT\nSome housing officials hoped\nfor 170,000 home starts in 1967.\nCurrent figures indicate the\nactual number will fall short ol\nthe mark.\nElsewhere on the business\nscene, Algoma Steel Corp.\nannounced it is shelving $85,-\n000,000 of its $175,000,000 expansion program and laying oil\nmore than 900 workers because\nof a decline in demand.\nThe Canadian steel industry\noperated at 77 per cent capac\nity during July and production\nwas eight per cent down from\n1966.\nThe Steel Company of Canada\nLtd. and Dominion Foundries\nand Steel Ltd. said they do not\nintend to cut back capital pro\njects.\nIn a statement announcing\nthe cutback in its expansion\nprogram, on Algoma official\nreferred to the damaging effect\nof heavy steel imports from\noverseas.\nAbout 15 per cent of Canadian\nsteel requirements are import\ned, principally from Europe\nand Japan.\n180,000 to 200,000 tons of copper,\nwiping out the estimated world\nsurplus of 140,000 tons expected\nfor this year.\nLITTLE PROGRESS\nMeanwhile, there was little if\nany progress in negotiations to\nsettle the walkout by members\nof the United Steelworkers\nUnion.\nThe Aluminum Co. of America announced it is increasing\nthe price of its can stock, or\ncontainer sheet, much of which\nis used by makers of cans.\nAlcoa said that effective Oct.\n16 the price will go up 25 cents\na base box, which is 31,360\nsquare inches.\nAlcoa said its increase is consistent with its policy of keeping its prices generally in line\nwith those of the steel industry's tin plate A number of\nsteel companies recently raised\nthe price of tin plate.\nMOD MALL TO\nBOOST BUSINESS\nQUEBEC iCPi-The merchants of Rue St Joseph, main\nstreet of Lower Town, have\ndressed their street with a Mod\npedestrian mall in an effort to\nincrease sales.\nThe mall, similar to Ottawa's\nSparks Street, opened May 19,\ncomplete with 226 trees, flowers\ngalore, 60 benches and crowds\nof curious Quebecers\nAnd the project's promoters\nare so sold on the idea they\nwould like to enclose the entire\n3,700-foot mall with a roof that\nmight cost $4,000,000 to build.\nThis would top off efforts\nbegun m 1963 by a business-\nmens' association to liven up\nthe old St. Roch area, long Quebec City's central shopping district.\nIts share of sales has been\nthreatened by huge suburban\nshopping centres. These offer\nfree parking by the acre and\nindoor shopping, air-conditioned\nin summer, heated in winter\nThe mall, which includes 152\nshops at street level, was\ninstalled at a cost of $65,000 by\nthe city and the merchants\nassociation, le Centre d Affairs\nSt. Roch Inc.\nAlthough many merchants\nwould like more time to judge\nthe mall, their experiment\nseems to be showing signs of\nsuccess.\n\"The results have been wonderful,\" says Charles-H. Robit-\naille. 50, general manager of\nthe merchants association.\n\"Some specialty shops such as\nshoe stores have increased\nsales 100 per cent.\"\nA meeting will be held later\nthis year with city engineers to\ndiscuss the feasibility of installing a roof over the mall. Mr.\nRobitaille believes it can and\nshould be done.\nMayor Gilles Lamontagne has\nexpressed interest in the proposal, which would be financed\nby both merchants and the city.\nThe mayor is awaiting a\nreport on urban redevelopment\nfor the region, expected to be\nmade public late in August\nAbout 450 businesses in the\narea banded together in 1963 to\ntackle a common problem:\nLack of parking space compared with suburban shopping\ncentres.\nDEPUTY\nLAND INSPECTOR,\nNelson.\nSalary: $456 - $559 per month,\nleading to higher positions as\nLand Inspector, rising to $760\nper month when qualified\nthrough training and experience. To examine, classify,\nvalue and report on applications for the alienation of\nCrown land under the Land\nAct; to recommend the best\nuse of a designated property:\nto train for the more complicated types of inspections.\nSecondary School graduation,\npreferably some University\ntraining or diploma in agriculture, forestry or estate\nmanagement with knowledge\nof field survey methods or\nvaluation techniques; willing\nto take in-service training\ncourses and promotional-\ntransfers.\nCOMPETITION NO. 67:913\nApply to VICTORIA by\nSEPTEMBER 6. 1967.\nAUDIT ACCOUNTANT,\nNelson.\nStarting Salary: $456 to $538\ndepending on qualifications,\nrising to $646 per month and\nfurther promotional opportun-\n'ties.\nTo inspect, investigate and\nndvise on application of the\nConsumer Tax Act in the\narea.\nPreferably a recognized ac-\n-ounting degree or considerable responsible experience\nncluding some auditing.\nCOMPETITION NO. 67:917\nApply to VICTORIA by\nSEPTEMBER 6. 1967.\nENGINEERING\nTECHNICIANS,\nInterior Locations.\nSalary. $559, rising to $670\nper month for initial period.\nUnder professional guidance\nto undertake river, stream\nand lake pollution surveys. I\ninvestigate complaints and as\nsist in enforcement of the Pol-\nution Control Act.\nRequires Secondary School |\ngraduation and additional re- I\nlated training and experience\nInitial training nf approxima j\nlely three months in Victoria I\nfollowed by posting to Okana- |\ngan. Prince George or Koot- i\nenays\nCOMPETITION NO. 67:919\nApply to VICTORIA by\nSEPTEMBER 6, 1967\n\u00ab,.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1967_08_28","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0440332","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833; Nelson","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Nelson Museum, Archives and Gallery: https:\/\/nelsonmuseum.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1967-08-28 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1967-08-28 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Nelson Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}