{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","Contributor":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"Contributor":[{"@value":"Gibbon, A. W.","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Ramsden, C. W.","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-06-12","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1960-04-21","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0433379\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" (*\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*-.,\"''\nI -. ..-p.. \u2022'\u25a0'..\u25a0..I\nV . . \u25a0 . -,.;- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,<>.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 \"\nI\n\" ~ ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2014\u25a0 .. I...-, ... i . . . \u25a0\u00ab;!j^yiffij^)Jy:\u00bb}^i;i.w,i^ i . , i i.'llwlglP\nI0&\n*-\nVisitors to this Essex resort will\nS4 52 \u2014 j ^ a^le to relax on golden\nbeaches this summer. Sand from\nbuilding sites has been transported to cover the mud\nBRAND NEW . .. AND CLASSICALLY\n^&acc\nOsachoff of Vallican.\nFuneral arrangements are being\nmade by the Thompson Funeral\nHome and the funeral will be al\nSlocan Park on Saturday.\nJ. C. HEILSCHER\n53 Years\nService End\nFor Engineer\nA well-known Nelson resident,\nJ. C. Heilscher retired recently\nas en?i::eer after 53 years with\nthe CPR.\nBorn in Nakusp, Mr. Heilscher\nwes raised ar.d educated at Midway, B.C. where he was employed\nby the CPR as engine-wiper in\n1917. Promoted to the position of\nfireman in 1922, he came to Nelson where he was engaged in\nyard work.\nShortly after becoming engineer\nin 1944, Mr. Heilscher worked in\nthe Tadanac yards for several\nyears before being stationed in\nNelson where he worked to the\npresent time.\nMarried, Mr. Heilscher has sons\nnow living in Vancouver.\nMr. Heilscher plans to continue\nliving at his house at 209 Second\nStreet in Fairview.\nColor Blindness Nol\nUncommon in Canada\nWorld Briefs\nCLYDEBANK, Scotland \u2014\nThirty angry schoolboys marched\nto the education offices of this\ntown and demanded more lessons. They say they spend four\nhours a week doing nothing.\nMOSLEM STYLE\nSAIGHTON, England (CP)-A\nsoldier who joined a regiment\nstationed near this Cheshire town\nas Cyril Jones, now is Sgt. Mohammed Daud bin Abdullah. He\nhas adopted the Moslem faith.\nPOLICE YIELD\nLINCOLN, England iCPl-Po-\nlice cars in Soulh Lincolnshire\nhave hao to abandon their radios.\nResidents complained the police\nsignals caused interference on\ntheir television screens.\nOLD SMOKES\nBINGWOOD, England (CP>-\nA packet of cigarets about 50\nyears old was found under floorboards during demolition of an\nancient inn near this Hampshire\ntown.\nUSE\nG LE EM\nThe Toothpaste With\nGL-70\nfor busy people who can't\nbrush after every meal\nGiant Size 63*\nFREE NAIL SCISSORS\nFLEURY'S\nPHARMACY\nHarold Mayo, Proprietor\nI PHONE 25 NELSON, B.C.\nOLD SPICE\nTOILETRIES\nFOR MEN\nPro Electric\nStick Deodorant\nCologne\nAfter .Shave\n75c\n51.25\n$1.50\nNELSON\nPHARMACY\n\"Your Fortress of H\u00b0airn\"\nPhone l?.n 413 Insephlne mi.\nNelson. B.C.\nWitch Doctors\nPose as Lawyers\nPORT ELIZABETH, South\nAfrica (AP) \u2014 \"Lawyers\" who\nconsult charmed bones instead of\nlaw books and chew \"magic\nsticks\" in place of cigars are\nswindling superstitious Africans\nin Port Elizabeth.\nThey are witoh doctors claiming\nto have power to aid clients who\nhave fallen afoul of the law. Ao\ncording to one lawyer, these\nmen\u2014and in some casos women\n\u2014will accept a \"brief\" for crimes\nranging from petty offences to\nrape or murder.\nThey have incantations and\nblack magic recipes for every\nshade of legal distinction, And\nthere is a schedule of charges to\nmatch.' A serious charge\u2014one\ntried in the supreme court, for\ninstance\u2014might cost a client as\nmuch as \u00a325, but terms are arranged to suit all pockets.\nSIMPLE PROCEDURE\nAn African who has had dealings with witch doctors explained\nthe procedure: the client in\ntrouble attends a consultation\nwith the witch doctor of his\nchoice and sets out the case\nagainst him. The witch doctor\nlistens impassively. As soon as\nhe has gleaned the basis of the\ncharge, he stops the client's explanations and announces his fee.\nIf the client thinks it too high,\nhe can take his case to a qualified legal practitioner\u2014at his own\nrisk, naturally.\nIf the client agrees to the fe\u00ab,\nthe witch doctor questions his\nadvisory spirits. Finally the\neltent is given an herbal brew in\nwhich to wash and is assured that\nhe now is immune from conviction.\nIf the case is important enough\nto warrant the witch doctor's\npersonal attendance at the trial,\nhe will sit well back in the public\n\"allery, chewing a twig, watching\n'he process of what, he has said.\nis a fnregrne conclusion.\nIf the prosecution proves superior tn pi'imM 'umbo? '\"Hie\nspirits were angry.\"\nWINNIPEG fCP) - About 10.\nper cent of Canadians are bothered with color blindness, says an'\nexport in physiological optics. j\nC. W. Bobier, chief instructor inj\nthis field at the Ontario College;\nof Optometry at Toronto suggested,\nin an interview here that all chil-i\ndren should be tested for color!\nrecognition between the ages of\nfive and 10. _ ;\n\"It's important that people know\njust what problem they have in.\ncolor blindness and the only way\n| is to have a test as early as pos-,\n' sible,\" he said. |\nMr. Bobier, who visited Wmni-j\n, peg for the Manitoba Optometricj\nI Society convention, heads a group1\ninvestigating Color problems and\ntheir relationship to industry.\nAmong the industries that have\nasked for such studies is the tobacco industry. Quality tobacco is\ngraded according to color. The\nindustry's selecting experts must\nbe able to recognize all shades.\n\"Another important field where\ncolor plays a big part is the electronic industry with its color codes.\nThis work could be very difficult\nfor someone who is color blind and\nmany mistakes might result.\"\nIs green the most restful color\nto the eye?\n\"It probably blends with our\nenvironment, but there are a lot\nof other colors which do the same\nthing,\" he said. His own bedroom\nis painted a smoky rose color.\nYou Can Depend 0h\nhi i.:.r *..i \" tm\nDodd's\nj ,'K>I d N E Y\nWhen kidneys fail\nto remove cxneafl\nacids ftnd wantps,\nbackache, tirnrl\nfeelinR, disturbed\nrfitt often follow.\nDodd's Kidney\nPills stimulate\nkidneys to norma!\nduty\nfe.'l\nepbet-\nter. work brtter.\nYou ran depend\non Dodd's. Get Dodd's at any druset-r*;.\nAnn*\"*!\nR.C.M.P.\nPOLICE BALL\nApril 22\u2014Friday \u2022\nCivic Centre\nMusic by\nTRAIL SERENADERS\nTickets by Reservation\nCall 2300\nCNR To Retire Its\nLast Steam Engine\n\u2022 MONTREAL (CPi - Aller 124\nj years, use of steam engines on\nj the Canadian National Railways\nwill end this summer with retirement of the last steam locomotive.\nThe CNR said its plan to con- i\nvert to diesels\u2014started in 1948\u2014\nwill be completed in June. The\nrailway will have 2,144 diesel locomotives and 28 railiners\u2014self- J\npropelled coaches\u2014in operation, j\nrepresenting an investment of\n$397,000,000.\nDiesels have proven themselves .\ncheaper and faster with less\nmaintenance and lower long-term\nrepair costs than stea-m engines.\nWhen the CNR started its dieselization plan it had 2.463 steam\nlocomotives in operation. Now\nthere are about 100\u2014all serving :\nin Western Canada.\nMost of Hie abandoned engines i\nhave been demolished and sold j\nfor scrap. A few of lhe older\nones have been sold to museums\nand historical societies for $4,000\nto *1.000 each.\nThe CNR pioneered the use of\ndlesels in 1925 when a self-\nnnwered passenger car went\nfrom Montreal to Vancouver in\n\u00ab7 ho\"rs in 19?9 a two-unit diese'\nt-qve\".^ between Montreal and\nToronto.\nDiesel locomotives are coming\nto the Sydney and Louisburg Railway in Cape Breton but it is expected to be another five years\nbefore the last of that line's colorful steam engines disappears.\nThe S. and L. is a coal - hauling\nrailway owned by Dominion Steel\nand Coal Corporation.\nThe 29 puffers left on the line\nare mostly veterans of other railways. Some of the larger units\nwere bought from U.S. railways\nwhen diesels started to come into\ntheir own.\nThe S. and L., has ordered four\ndiesels and more are expected\nbut the switch will not be completed until 1965.\nThe railway was formed in 1893\nwhen the Dominion Coal Company was founded. Its chief purpose was to carry coal and steel\nlo ocean terminals at Sydney or\nLouisburg from Cape Breton collieries and the Sydney steel plant.\nAnother Dosco subsidiary, the\nCumberland Railway and Coal\nCompany, has a half-dozen ancient steam engines. One of them\nstill hauls a mixed train every\nday over the company's rail line\nlo the CNR Snrinehitl .lurction on\nthe Nova Scotia mainland.\nLIMITED TIME\nr\\ OFFER\t\n^**\\***r THI MNIIt IIUItHMI . -. I\nPIECE SERVICE\n-\nHi]\n95\n795\nINCLUDING CHEST\nHrrd Evans, one of Queen Elizabeth's physicians.\nPriest Remeels\nMan Who\nSaved His Life\nWINNIPEG (CPI - A Roman\nCatholic priest from neighboring\nSt. Boniface has finally met the\nman who saved his life seven\nyears ago.\nRev. Henri Ouimet. a Jesuit,\nhad his right leg severed below\nthe knee under the wheels of a\nWinnipeg streetcar. He might have\ndied from loss of blood but for an\nunknown bystander, who port\ntourniquet on the leg with a belt\nand pen.\nHis benefactor disappeared without giving his name when other\nhelp arrived.\nRecently, Les Walker, a depart\nAccidental\nHanging\nKills Scout\nVICTORIA (CP) - Death of a\n13-year-old Boy Scout patrol leader was by accidental hanging,\ncoroner Dr. E. C. Hart said Wednesday.\nThe body of Stephen Foster Pel\nlow, was found Monday by his\nfather, Francis A. Pellow, and\nscoutmaster David Kerridge, in a\nscout hall in neighboring Esquimau.\nDr. Hart, who conducted an in\nformal inquiry only, said the boy\n\"was in the habit of playing with\nthese things (ropes),\" and was\nknown to have shown other boys\nhow people were hanged.\nWINNIPEG (OP) - The night\ntrain from Transcona has made\nits last run.\nFor 50 years the train ran from\nIhe ONR shops in the nearby\ncommunity to Winnipeg carrying\nrailway workers home. Now, be--\ncause more and more workers\nare driving their own cars to the\nshops, the train is being replaced\nby buses.\nSam Robinson, a retired railway man who rode the train for\n40 years, went along on the last\nrun and reminisced about the j\npenny ante card games that\nsometimes prompted the players\nto stay aboard for the ride back\nto Transcona and then walk\nhome.\n\"The boys will miss the train,\"\nhe said. \"It was a good excuse\nto say the train was late when\nyou got home a little later than\nusual.\"\nEmployees with more than 10\nyears of service rode free while\nothers paid five-cent fare each\nway. The return-trip bus fare is\n35 cents.\nCOME IN --- Let Us INTRODUCE You to the NEW 1960\nGENERAL\u00a9 ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO\nWRINGER WASHER\n7 7 ^,>S^*Wl\u00bbMW\u00ab\u00bbWWS\u00bb\u00abWW,*,'*^ J\nA General Electric exclusive. Moving, metal\nfilter catches every ipeck of lint. It's completely non-clog, removable, cleans in seconds. The G-E Filter assures you of a completely lint-free wash \u2014 the cleanest wash\nROUGHA'M. England (CP)-A\nfarmer of this Norfolk district\n\"I'm calling it an accident. There has designed a rocket-firing bird\nis no definite proof of anything scarer to keep off pigeons that\nelse. It's a doubtful case, but I'm ruin his crops. It fires missiles\ngiving it the benefit of the doubt.\" more than 100 yards.\nis a\nwas\nThousai\nPHONE\nchatting with Rev. John J. Grimes,\nRoman Catholic chaplain at HMCS\nChippewa here. He happened to\nmention the incident of the injured\npriest and told how he had applied\nthe tourniquet.\nThe chaplain knew that Father\nOuimet had an artificial leg and\nbrought the two together.\n\"It was a complete surprise to\nme.\" Mr. Walker said. \"But I was\nvery glad to meet the father. I\nhad often wondered how he made\nout and what had happened to\nhim.\"\nFather Ouimet said: \"After\nmore than seven years of wondering who the man was it was\nwonderful to meet my \u2014 what do\nyou say \u2014 saviour.\"\nEye Defects Cause\nOf Many Failures\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nKIMBERLEY - \"Visual Problems in Our Schools\" was the\ntopic discussed by Dr. J. S. Clark\nwhen he addressed the April\nmeeting of the Chapman Camp\nP.T.A.\n\"Eye defects,\" Dr. Clark stated,\n'shave increased so greatly that\n90% of all grade 12 students are\neffected. At the age of six only\n3% of pupils show physical eye\ndefects. The tremendous increase is\ndue to the increased amount of\nreading done, which for the normal child, has increased by seven\ntimes in the last 50 years and\ndoubled in the last 20.\n\"Reading is a foreign occupation\nto man. whose eyes were originally intended just for seeing the\nworld about him. This did not. cause\nstrain because of the rapid changes\nin distance covered by his vision\nas he hunted, worked, etc. Today\nour reading load demands close\nconcentration for long periods\nunder poor conditions.\n\"Government requirements for\nschool lighting are 30 foot candle\npower far below the amount\nrecommended by eye specialists\nPoor posture too, affects the func\ntion of the eye and causes defects.\"\nIn the business session date of\nthe P.T.A. Fun Fair was set as\nMay 27. Ten dollars was voted\ntoward the convention delegates\nexpenses.\nRefreshments were served by\nMrs. Fisher and her committee\nat Ihe close of the meeting.\nThis new activator is perforated te give the\nfastest drainage of any wringer washer \u2014\nand the fastest, cleanest wash. Any chance\nof a clogged drain is completely eliminated.\nThe Perforated Activator is recessed into\nthe tub bottom to protect small delicate\nfabrics from snagging.\nYou'll end wash-day worries forever with\nthis new G-E Filter-Flo Wringer Washer \u2014\nand the cost? Just a few dollars down \u2014\ntake months to pay.\nGENERAL^ ELECTRIC\nWRINGER WASHERS\n119\nNelson Electric\nAs\nLow\nAs .\n.95\nWITH\nTRADE\nCOMPANY LIMITED\nPHONE 260 NELSON, B.C.\n574 BAKER ST.\nGENERAL\nELECTRIC\n'ikT\u00bb<\n ;\"..\u25a0\u2022\u25a0.!.\u2022\u2022 \"\u201ei;',.!\u00bb: II. JIM\"1,!.\n'IIW.W111^\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-, \u25a0 \u25a0\n\u00a3W?tV: \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ; \u00ab7#fev.7\n-^^\u2014-^^^^^^^\"\n^\u2122\n^^\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nNflami Hatty Nwua\nEstablished April 8S, UM Nolson, B.C.\nPubllohod by Ih* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n366 Balfoi Stroot, NeJoon, Brltlih Columbia, momlug* exoepl\nSundays and holiday* Is lb* aonlro ol th* Kootanay* with\nthe lai-goot daily ovulation In th* Interior oi B.C\nAuthored st Sscood Class Mall, Pol) Office Department, Cttuwt.\nC. W. RAMSDEN, PubUihu.\nA W. GIBSON, Editor.\nMEMBISR OF 1'HIS CANAfllAN PMSt\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILV NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION\nMEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nTlio Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to th* um tor republication ol ill news\ndispatches credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters In this\npaper and also the local news published therein.\nPeaceful Satellites\nThe peaceful uses oi space should blllty oi kooping a continual photo-\npredominate over Its potentialities ior\nstrife. The space age opened under\nhappier auguries than the atomic age,\nThe earth aatellllea, irom Sputnik to\nTIROS, has been devoted to widening\nthe horizons oi knowledge, So have\nthe moon probes. Men seeking peace\nshould endeavor to preserve this\nemphasis.\nWorld thought Is loo much obsessed wilh weapons. From some discussions of defense one might gather\nthat all rockets are missiles and\n\u2022 missiles alone count ln military preparedness. And now TIHOS is being\nlabeled a \"spy In the sky,\"\nOf course the reconnaissance value\noi satellites ls obvious, TIHOS' pictures\ngive startling evidence oi the possl-\ngraphtc and lnira-red watch on th*\nglobe, Such an aid to Inspection could\nbecome Important in arms control.\nBut TIROS' Immediate concern Is\nwith th* woalhor; lt is spying on cloud\niormatlons and movements, This kind\noi ssrvic* could become highly valuable to the whole world. It could well\nbe established as a co-operatlv* International undertaking. And similar\nvalues should be developed by communications satellites.\nMoreover, it should be recognized\nthat even when satellites are developed ior reconnaissance they will still\nbe primarily agents of peace \u2014 promoting arms controls and lessening\nboth the iears and lhe temptations of\nsurprise attack, \u2014 Christian Science\nMonitor.\nInterpreting the News\nBy ALAN HARVEY to serve in the French military forces\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nThe warm applause and admiration that are certain to accompany\nGen. de Gaulle during his Canadian\ntour find little echo in France.\nIt Is another tribute to the general's monumental aplomb that he\nhas felt able ta leave a political void\nbehind him during his extended visit\nto North America and the West Indies. Problems are piling up at home.\nRlghtwing politicians are becoming\nincreasingly restive at the limitation\nof their parliamentary powers under\n\u25a0 de Gaulle's one-man rule, ond there\nare stirrings on the left as the Socialist\nParty gropes for a new coherence.\nThe Algerian problem, os usual,\ndominates everything. Some accounts\nsuggest the beginnings of an alliance\nbetween the classical right, exasperated at its impotence, and all those who\noppose de Gaulle's policy of self-determination for the Algerians.\nIn such a coalition, partisans of\n\"French Algeria\" would use the liberal move on Algeria and eventually\nperhaps, to try to dictate de Gaulle's\nultimate successor.\nCriticism of de Gaulle is becoming somewhat less restrained and the\npolitical lobbies are quietly canvassing the future leadership possibilities\nof former finance minister Antoine\nPinay end Jacques Soustelle, ex-minister for the Sahara, who have In\ncommon a burning ambition for high\noffice.\nOn the left, the Algerian question arouses entirely different reactions. In Lyons recently, an organization representing high school and university students declared that the war\nin the overseas territory has jeopardized France's e'onom'C future, divided its youth, caused thousands of\ndeoths and resulted in the gradual\ndisappearance of many civil liberties.\nThe left - wing Paris newspaper\nL'Express, commenting on the declaration, warns the time may be near\nwhen groups of young men will refuse\nToo Tired To Play\nFrom Scotland's Clydeside comes\nthe encouraging news that engineers\nare demanding a cut of two hours ln\nlhe Friday working day. The reason?\nWhen they work a full day on Fridays\nthey are too tired to enjoy their\nSaturday leisure I\nThere Is a weary old joke that says\nthat if business Interferes with pleasure, then cut out business. And that\nseems to be the Intention of these\nengineers.\nA man must keep In good shape to\nenjoy his leasure, and how can he do\n'. that if he has lo work eight hours the\nday before his day off?\nWhich is the way to Sanity Street?\n\u2014 HamiJlon Spectator.\nIn Algeria.\nDomestic discontents ar\u00bb widespread. They include the complaints\nof small farmers who find that agriculture cannot keep pace with industry; of miners In a country producing\ntoo much coal; of civil servants and\nemployees of nationalised industries,\nwhose salaries are often lower than\nthose In private industry.\nCanada and South\nAfrica\nWhat sort of \"action\" could or\nShould the Canadian government take\nnow lo affect the course of events ln\nSouth Africa?\nFrom various quarters at home\nand abroad, including places as far\naway as Addis Ababa, come complaints that Ottawa ls too tepid on this\nissue and should \"do something\"\nabout 11; and the burden of this advice\nalways ls lhat Canada should act ln a\nmanner unfriendly to the government\nOf South Africa.\nThis fact, of course, reflects the\ncountry's opposition to apartheid and\nsympathy with the aspirations oi the\nAfricans; and without doubt these\nsenliments are creditable to Canadians,\nBut those who clamor for action,\nmeaning diplomatic or economic\npressure, may be overlooking the\njuridical aspect of the situation. South\nAfrica Is a sovereign state and the\nCapetown government ls a lawful\nregime,\nIts laws may be unjust, they may\nbe imprudent, they may be unworkable ln lhe short or even the long\nrun; that Is certainly how they look to\n|ho outside world. The question ls\nwhether outsiders, no matter what\ntheir Opinions, should give aid and\ncomfort to violent insurrection against\nthese laws.\nLet us not blink the fact that the\nSouth African government was in a\nstate of siege and that anything done\nto the injury of that government would\nbe encouragement to the besiegers,\nprovocation to the besieged.\nA peaceful settlement in South\nAirlca, If It ls ever to come at all, will\nbe Ihe result of a slow process of conciliation, perhaps to be forwarded at\nthe Commonwealth conference in\nMay. Meanwhile, boycotts, expulsions\nand like measures are far more likely\nto add fuel to flames than put them\nout. \u2014 Financial Post.\nLetters to TKe\nEditor\nLetters to the editor oo any topic ol\nlehuin* interest are welcome If they\nare brief, accurate and lair, They\nmay be published over s nom de\nplume, but ths name ol ths writer\nmust be given to the Editor as evidence ol good faith, Anonymous letters gp Into ths wsstepsper basket,\nTypewritten lettera must be double\nspaced.\nReader Happy Over\nSports Coverage\nTo the Editor:\nSir-1 wish to go on record as heartily\nendorsing your very worthwhile efforts In\nat long last, bringing to your reading public,\nfull coverage on sporting events, especially\nboxing news and fighters,\nFor years the Dally News has neglected\nto report on the tight game, apparently\nsome female reporter was Involved who had\nno clue whatever as to what the male public\nwanted In the line of sports. Also, I wish to\ncommend your very fins effort in reporting\non all sports of high Interest to the public. I\nbelieve, after the public becomes awars that\nthere Is a live-wire sports reporter within\nthe ranks of ths Dally News, much Interest\nwill be evidenced ln your paper, which has\nlong been lacking, simply because of very\npoor sports reporting.\nThank you again.\nNICK KREUSE.\nWatch Your Language\nELOCUTION - (el-o-KEW-shunl-noun;\nmanner of speaking In public; the art of\noratory. Origin: Latin\u2014ex, out, plus loqui,\nto ipeak.\nAnxious To Contact\nColumbian College Grads\nTo Uie Editor:\nSir\u2014I am enclosing a copy of some publicity whioh I prepared for the Columbian\nCollege Reunion planned for May 28 and 29.\nWe are anxious to contact all the alumni in\nBritish Columbia and feel that local papers\nare the best means to do so.\nA good many students who attended the\nCollege came from the Kootenay district so\n1 hope you will publish all or part of what I\nhave written.\nThanking you in advance\nI MRS, I JEAN CIMOLINI.\nJll-Sth, New Westminster.\nSirens for Parade\nSeen as Danger\nTo The Editor:\nSir\u2014It has always been my Impression\nthat a siren of any sort was an urgent warning for a motorist to give the right of way\nto the vehicle using the siren, whether it be\nan ambulance, police car or (Ire truck. Does\nthe law not state that all moving vehicles\npull up to the curb to be out ol the way of\na fire truck immediately upon hearing Its\nsiren?\nAnother point I would hke to make Is:\nAre there not heavy penalties imposed, and\nrightly so, on anyone turning in a false\nalarm, one of the reasons for this being the\ntraffic dangers to which tlremert's Mves,\ntheir equipment and the lives of motorists\nare needlessly exposed.\nThis is of course as it should be, but\nwhat about the other side of tiie picture?\nWhy should Uvea and vehicles of the public\nbe exposed to similar danger, while desperately trying to safely get out at the way ol\nfire trucks and police oars that are roaring\nback and forth through the business section\nwith sirens screaming, as they were the\nother evening when welcoming the Victoria\nGood Will Tour lo our dty?\nWe are indeed fortunate that there were\nno accidents caused on Ihis land similar\noccasions in the past' by this foolirth and\nunnecessarily dangerous use ol lhe City fire\nfighting equipment. Even though p?rhaps\nsome local residents might be posted on\nsuch a coming event land they would never\nexpect the sirens) what about the strange\nmotorist passing through our city? ls he to\nheed the siren warning or not? Who would\npay the cost of broken headlllghls or a\ncrumpled tender which could easily result\nIf a motorist were to collide with another\nwho had heeded the alarm. Whv should any\nmotorist be subjected to this needless\ndanger?\nHow Is the motorist to know that the\nnext time a siren walls It is a fire or other\nemergency or a false alarm? The motorist\nhas as much reason to condemn this\nauthorized false alarm as firemen have to\ncondemn the work of a false alarm prankster.\nPlease do not misunderstand. The good\nwill intert Is not being criticised. Give Uie\nvisitors a hearty welcome, a ride through\nthe city stopping perhaps at view points and\npoints of Interest and a banquet If ycu will.\nI am sure the visitors will enjoy and retain\nthe memory of such an excursion, carried\nout in this adult lashion. But p'ease \u2014 NO\n\"FALSE ALARM\" sirens to distract and\nendanger the mot-rist '\nA CONFUSED MOTORIST.\nTROUNCE - (trouns) - verb; to punish\nseverely or flog. Origin: uncertain.\nGretna Green,\nGermany\nThe East German Government is\nreported to have lowered lo 18 the age\nat which young people can be married\nwithout their parents' consent. The\nage used lo be 21, It is still lhat ln\nWest Germany.\nSince 1945, East Germany has lost\n3,000,000 of its people \u2014 a large proportion of them young\u2014through flight\nlo West Germany. Their loss has been\nseverely felt in Industry. The new law\nmay be an effort to attract replacements by offering West German\nRomeos and Juliets a chance lo get\nmarried and a refuge from pursuing\nPapaa \u2014 a sort of Marxist Gretna\nGreen, In iacl.\nIt's an Interesting experiment, but\nwe doubt whether there are enough\nbroken hearts In West Germany to\nmake up ior Ihe losses caused by\nempty stomachs on the other side of\nthe border.\u2014Toronto GJobe and Mall.\nCPR May Reduce\nCross Canada\nTrain Service\nMONTREAL (CP)-The CPR\nhas under active consideration reductions in its trans \u2022 continental\nrail service by partial or total\nelimination of one of lt6 transcontinental trains, a spokesman\nsaid Wednesday,\nHe said the possibility of reducing or eliminating the schedule of\n\"The Dominion\" has been under\nconstant study for about two\nyears but that no decision has\nbeen reached,\nif a change came, he said, it\nwould normally be when time\nchanges occur. It was too late to\nreduce the Dominion's schedule\n(or the summer, but an opportunity for a change would come\nIn October when Canada returns\nto standard time after the daylight time of Ihe summer months.\nThe spokesman said the CPR\nhas kept the matter under study\never since the CNR announced\ntwo years ago It w\/auld reduce Its\ntranscontinental service by eliminating the Continental train and\nretaining Ihe Super-Continental.\nThe CNR's decision was withdrawn after many protests were\nreceived from communities\nserved.\nReduction of service was a\nmatter of economics, with dwindling passenger business resulting from lhe growth of airlines\nservice.\nFRIENDLY OVERTURE \u2014 The usual enmity between cats and doss Is totally\nIscklns In siiburben Pittsburg* home of Mrs. Jeanne O'Connor. She reports that Queenle,\ntht boxer, became friendly tilth Glgl the moment tne kitten became a household pet.\nInjury Forces\nGlen Gould To\nCancel Tour\nTORONTO (CP) - Recurrence Columbia\nof a shoulder injury has forced\nconcert pianist Olenn Gould to\ncancel all engagements for the rest\nof the season, Ws manager announced Wednesday.\nGould will be In a cast for four\nto sh: weeks.\nAmong the cancelled engagements were concerts in Montreal,\nDetroit, Los Angeles and Urbana,\nIII.\nThe pianist plans to resume activities in time for scheduled summer appearances at the Stratford,\nOnt.. Shakespearean festival and\nthe Vancouver festival.\nFine Arts School Aimed\nTo Serve the 90 Per Cent\nThe Initial phase of bringing a non-denominational I executive secretarial courses In-\nfederated college lo Nelson will be fulfilled with the lncep- duding shorthand, typing, account-\ntion of the Fine Art faculty this fall, on successful completion ln& commercial law, business\nof the current fund-raising campaign. Its purpose wilf be to i ELn*\"8,h mi calculation, penman-\nserve the 91 per cent which universities cannot, *% letter writing, transcription,\nDirectors of Ihe Nelson School ol Fine Arts and the * nHTSSrU rf'USS\nUnited Church Presbytery envision lhat, with establishment L f a^^l^tnf \u00bb^m?lnJ\n-i \u00bbu* *, \u25a0 \u201e._.i *y*i _ is \\. *.. t -oi n * .s-t e* . i work are studied under accounting,\nof he year-round Nelson School of Fine Art this September (bU9,WS9 mMnet, medlMi^ntal\nas the first faculty of a federated college ln Nelson, business I faoraurutl: stenographic; special-\nadministration and commercial departments will comorlse ized industry secretarial; business\nthe second faculty. It Is hoped that Ihe curriculum will be\nset by the Department of Education or the University ol British\nDue to the nature of subjects of-\n! fered at the Fine Art sohool, a\n: relatively small percentage of\nj students will be Served by this\nI faculty. There is a much larger\nI group of students who would re\nadministration; secretarial science\nand general business and special\ncourses. All these courses are\nPresbytery thus has planned for comprised of a variety of relevant\nestablishment of two faculties \u2014\none In applied art, commercial art\nand fine art and another in business administration and commerce,\nlo enable students not entering\nspond to a vocational faculty and! university to take their place in\nat present have no opportunity ofi business or Industries and develop\nInto professionals with Ihe specialized training they have received.\nInstruction within our province.\nIn the second faculty of business\nadministration and commercial\nfields, they would receive training\nafter high sohool graduation, equipping them (or entry Into the bust-\ni ness world, the trades, the pro-\nI fesslonal field or self business.\nLEADERS IN BUSINESS\nThe business administration faculty, benefiting post-high school\nstudents Is designed to prepare\nyoung people to enter commercial\nlife and to proceed to positions of\nleadership in business. Emphasis\ndelphla to consult\nspecialists.\nwith\nf**\\*w***9m*,mmm***,wm m\u00bb*mmm^mmmm*,mmw9*imw*fW'*i1\u00bb*trw\u00bb -\nMunicipality of West Vancouver\nis now a substantial shareholder\nin Pacific Great Eastern Railway. Comptroller Elmer Barnes\ntold municipal council Tuesday\nnight he had invested $525,000 idle\nreserve funds in five per cent\nPGE shares.\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nWASHINGTON (CP) - A draft\ntreaty to help reduce lhe threat\nof a dangerous European trade\nsplit and to give Canada and the\nUnited States stronger voices in\nEurope's economic affairs was\nproposed today by a committee\nof four \"wise men.\"\nThe proposal would establish a\nnew economic forum in Paris\naimed at achieving international\nsolidarity between Europe and\nNorth America, based on reduction of trade restrictions and expansion of aid to underdeveloped\ncountries.\nSpecifically, as outlined in the\ncommittee's report, the proposal\nwould eliminate the 18 - country\nOrganization for European Economic Co-operation \u2014 in which\nCanada and the U.S. have enly\nassociated membership\u2014and replace it with a more powerful 20-\ncountry organization.\nFULL MEMBERSHIP\nCanada and Uie U.S. would\nhave lull membership in this new\nbody which possibiy could go into\noperation by Sept. 1, 1961, ii at\nleast 15 ol the 20 countries involved ratity tile proposed treaty.\nEconomic experts from all 20\ncountries will examine the proposed scheme early next month\nand perhaps by next July spokesmen lor the 20 governments may\ngather to hammer out some preliminary understanding.\nThe new forum would bring together the principals in Europe's\ntrade rivalry \u2014 the six-country\nCommon Market, headed by\nFrance and West Germany, and\nthe seven-country Free-Trade Association headed by Britain.\nBritain has complained the U.S.\nseems to be giving more encouragement to the Common Market\nthan the Outer Seven. Britain\nalso has expressed fears Common\nMarket countries may ring themselves with a high tariff aimed\nagainst Britain's vital exports.\nCanada also has expressed concern over the future of-her European markets.\nPLANNING COMMITTEE\n\u2022Last January representatives of\nthe 20 countries set up the four-\nman committee of \"wise men\" to\ndevise some scheme for strengthening economic co-operation inside Europe and between Europe\nand North America.\nCommittee chairman W. Randolph Burgess, U.S. ambassador to\nthe North Atlantic alliance, reported the four investigators\n! found \"substantial agreement\"\namong those consulted in the 20\ncountries on these points:\nWestern Europe and North\nAmerica made extraordinary progress during post-war years:\nA turning point now has been\nreached;\nCountries with great economic\npower recognize their responsibility to the poorer countries.\nWorking with Burgess in a hurried three-month effort to devise\na replacement for the crumbling\nOEEC were Sir Paul Gore Booth\nof Britain. Bernard Clappier of\nFrance and Xenophon Zolotas ol\nGreece.\nMAY ABSTAIN\nThe committee said some decisions taken by the new body\nbecome binding on all agreeable member countries. Each\ncountry would have the right to\nabstain from such decisions.\nThe chairman would be a cabinet minister elected for one or\ntwo years.\nActing as a sort of general manager with strong powers would be a secretary-general\nappointed for a least five years.\nTVie challenge of our time it\naid to needy countries, the committee said. It suggested members of the new organization increase the flow of private and\npublic capital into underdeveloped areas and that Europe increase the life of export credits.\nOn trade, it conceded that Europe will have to live with its\ntwo trade blocs but suggested the\norganization become a forum for\n\"joint examinations\" of trades\npolicies to remove obstacles\nstanding in the way of trade liberalization and expansion.\nTwo Teenage Lads\nRob Vancouver\nStore of $2000\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Two Calgary teen-agers went from cash\nregister to cash register on three\nfloors of the Hudson Bay Company department store here early\nWednesday and collected $2,000 before police caught them.\nPolice said tne boys, who stole\n$50 from one of their parents to\nget here Monday, hid in the store\nat closing time Tuesday.\nThey used wrecking bars from\nthe hardware department to\nsmash open-every cash register\non the first three floors and were\npreparing to go to the fourth\nfloor when police answered a\nsilent alarm they had tripped.\nThe pair, aged 15 and 16, were\nbeing held by juvenile authorities.\nPolice said the boys hid in a\nbroom closet and stayed there\nuntil 10:30 p.m.. when they ate\na large meal by picking food\nfrom the grocery department\ncounters and had a football, game\nwith cabbages.\nAs they- made their tour of\ncash registers they filled two\nsuitcases with sweaters, socks\nand other clothing.\nPolice said when they arrived\nthe pair had money in every\npocket, stuffed under their shirts\nand in the suitcases.\n\"They told us they were almost\nready to leave when we arrived,\nbecause they didn't have much\nroom left to carry more money,\"\nan officer said.\nft is believed the boys planned\nto escape by a fire escape. Police\nsaid there is no night watchman\nin the store.\nCLASSIFIED AOS GET RESULTS\nElectric Water Heating costs are low\u2014most of our customers use an Electric Water\nHeater in their homes at a cost of approximately $2.50 per month\nIn most areas served by our company, if you have an Electric Water Heater in use,\nyou get a very favourable rate, which also reduces the cost of Electricity for other Electrical Appliances. This rate is one of the lowest in North America.\nCall on our representatives and ask about the low cost of Electric Water Heating in\nyouT home.\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER\n ; !'; \u25a0\u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\n. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u201e\u25a0-.:- -v.v.,^1\n?'!??'PB.^?'^^^f!Wff'!^!^^^^?S!^P^Sr!Hff\n : ' .'\" ';\",, \u25a0 .\" '\u25a0'T\n\/63li\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I960\u20141\nCfawk TfUd A^fa&UHhfdtf\nJee-Shirtsl\nFancy T-Shirts with collar and\nplacket front. \u2014 polo or two-way\ncontinental style. Popular patterns and shades. Sizes: Medium\nand Large only.\nMen's Sheen\nCotton Pants\nMade from quality pre-\nshrunk sheen cotton in\npopular suntan shade.\nSizes: 34, 36 and 38 only.\nClearance\nClearance\n2.79\n2.99\nPah\nMen's Corduroy\nSportshirts\nThese shirts are fully washable and ideal for the teenager. Shades of brown, grey,\nblue and beige. Small size only. (14-14'* neck)\nReg. 7.98 value\n'Shag' Sweaters\n82% wool and 18% nylon for\neasy washing and long wear.\nLong sleeves and crew neck.\nShades of olive, brass, brown\nand charcoal. Sizes S, M, and\nL.\nMen's Dress Pants\nTailored from hard-wearing\nVenetian Gabardine in shades\nof brown, blue and grey. Some\nwith charcoal stripes. Waist\nsizes 35. 37 and 39 only. Clearance.\n5.99\nPair\nClearance\n2.99\nClearance\n4.99\nMen's Flannelette Workshirts\nMade from good quality flannelette in popular plaid\npatterns. Shade- ol red and grey. Medium size only.\nReg. to 1.10\nMen's Worksocks\nWool and wool blends with nylon heel and toe \u2014 a rugged\nhardwearing sock at a great\nsaving. Clearance.\nClearance\n1.49\n.69\nPair\nReg. 4.98 Men's Whipcord Workpants\nMade from cotton whipcord \u2014 tough and rugged. Dark\ngreen shade. Waist sizes 32 to 40 only.\nClearance\n3.99\nPair\nMen's\nBoxer Shorts\nWash 'n wear fabric, in neat\npalterns. Balloon seat. Sizes:\nS, M, and L. Clearance.\n.89\nPair\nReg. $1 value\nBoys' T-Shirts\nCan be worn as Tee-shirt or\nunderwear. Crew neck, white\nonly. Sizes 8 to 14. Clearance.\n.79\nReg. 6.98 Boys'\nDress Pants\nSmartly styled in grey and\ncharcoal with \"lure\" stripe effect. Four pockets and fully\nculled. Sizes 16 and 18 only.\nClearance.\n4.99\nPair\nBoys'\nFancy T-Shirts\nWashable cotton with two tone\nor matching collars and plackets. Horizontal stripes in red,\nblue, grey, navy and brown.\nShort sleeves. Sizes: 8 to 14.\nClearance. .\n7.49\nReg. .69 Boys'\nStretchy Socks\nMade from 100% nylon, one\nsize only \u2014 fits most boys'\nfeet. Fancy bright patterns\nand shades. Clearance.\n2 pain I\nBoys' Flannelette\nShirts . . . Vi-price\nGood quality flannelette shirts,\nsome with fancy knit trim.\nLong sleeves. Assortment of\ncolors, broken size range 8 to\n16. but mostly size 10. Reg. to\n2.98. Clearance.\n1.49\nBoys' Wash-n-\nWear Sportshirts\nLong sleeves, made from cotton broadcloth or plisse.\nSizes: 6'to 14. Clearance.\n1.49\nPiece Goods and Staples\nReg. 1.79 yd.\nCORDUROY \u2014 WASHABLE\nBrown. Blue and Green only.\n36\" wide. Yd. \t\nReg. 11.95 QUILTED\nTAFFETA BEDSPREAD\nAqua wilh floral centre.\nI only. Double bed size.\nReg. 2.29 RAG MATS\nMulti-color. 27x50.\n6 only. Each \t\nReg. 2 for 1.49\nSTRIPED TERRY TOWELS\n20x40. Limited quantity.\nEach\nReg. 11.95 WHITE\nLINEN TABLECLOTH\n72\"x72\".\n1 only\nReg. 4.98 PLASTIC SHOWER and\nWINDOW CURTAIN SETS\nAssorted\ncolors. \t\n.99\n7.99\n1.49\n.49\n6.99\nReg. 4.98 COTTON MATS\n27x50.\nGreen only. Each \t\nReg. 7.50\nHOMESPUN BEDSPREAD\nRose, Blue and Green. Single\nbed size only. Each\nReg. 2.95 CUSHIONS\nCorduroy covered.\nEach \t\n2.99\nReg. 2.98 WINDOW FRILL\nNylon dot. Blue on white only.\nEach\nReq. 2.29 COTTAGE\nSTYLE CURTAINS\nIn white cotton scrim with print\ntrim. Each\nReg. 3.29 Pr.\nLUSTROUS DRAPES\nIn floral and modernistic pattern.\n36x84. Pair\nReg. 4.50 Yd. PLAIDS\nWool tartan. 54\" wide.\nYard\n2.99\n4.99\n1.49\n1.49\n1.29\n1.99\n2.50\nCar Coats Reg. to 16.98\nSheen and cotton cord car coats, fully lined in large assortment of styleB and colors. Sizes: 10 to 20.\n10\n99\nDuster Coats . . . Reg. 19.98\n6 ply bengaline duster coats, fully lined,\nlovely assortment oi styles and colors.\nSizes: 10-20.\nWashble Cotton Dresses\nReg. to 8.98\nElastic waist dresses in American polished cottons. Beautiful prints, large array\nol styles. Sizes: S, M, L.\n16\n88\n4\n99\nReg. 10.98 Bulky\nKnit Cardigans\nThe so popular cardigan ir\nhigh bulk orlon, assorted\nstyles and colors. Sizes: S,\nM, L.\n8.88\nReg. 4.98\nOrion Sweaters\nCardigan style and some novelty's. All high bulk orlon.\nSpring colors. Sizes 8 to 14.\nSlim Jims\nAssorted plaids, washable and\nsanforized, tapered leg. Sizes\n12 to 18.\nOnly\n3.88\nReg. 7.98 Boys'\nImitation Leather\nJackets\nMachine washable motor cycle .jackets, dust like the big\nboys. Waterprool and long\nwearing. Black or brown.\nSizes 3 to 7.\n1.99 ,\nCotton Blouses\nAsorted styles in washable\ncotton blouses, sanforized.\nSizes 32 to 40.\n.99\nReg. 3.98 Leotards\nNylon, full fashioned leotards.\nJust right for camping use.\nAssorted colors. Size average\nand tall.\nReg. 19.98\nReversible Skirts\nImported all wool reversable\nskirts. Large assortment of\nplaids First quality. Sizes 12\nto 20.\n16.88\nPlastic Pants\nReg..29\nSoft piasLlc pull-on type pant.\nFirst quality. Stock up at this\nlow price. Sizes S. M. XL.\npairs\n*1\nPrice\n1.99\n5.99\nBoxer Longs\nReg.1.98\nAssorted cotton fabrics. Some\nwith zipper front. Sizes 3 to\n6X.\n155\nReg. 55.96\nCrib and Mattress\n\"Sealy*' 6-year-size spring-\nfilled mattress plus a \"Stork-\ncraft\" 6-year-size crib with\n4-side teething rails, drop\nside, adjustable mattress,\nposture board.\nSome 11.52.\n$5.00 down.\nOnly 44.44\nJackets\nReg. to 3.98\nAssorted cottons, corduroj,\nsuede cloth. All first quality.\nZipper fronts, assorted trims.\nSiz?s 3 to 6X.\n7.99\nReg. 5.98 Nylon\nBabydolis, Gowns,\nSlips\nFirst quality lingerie at a saving! Lovely lace trims. Solnrs\nwhite, pink and blue. Sizes 32\nlo 40.\n399\nReg. 3.95 Roby\nRevolving Sprinkler\nWater activated rotary sprinkler heads, watertight connection. Limited T AQ\nquantity. Special *U.~f *\nReg. .99 Metal\nBrume-Type Rakes\n14' fan type metal tynes. Ideal for spring\nclean-up.\nSpecial, each \t\n.39\n.49\nReg. $3. Wall Plaques\u2014Half Price!\nWall plaques in house design or butterflies.\nFigurines\nSpanish Dancers\nReg. $6. Sale\nBallet Dancers.\nReg. $10. Sale ...\nHarlequins.\nReg. $8. Sale \t\n$4\n$8\n$6\nReg. 7.98 Laundry Hamper\nWicker laundry hampers. 2 only. White with yel-\n 5.98\nlow lid.\nAll yellow. Sale\nReg. 1.19 Tea Pots\nBrown Betty teapots, 6 cup size.\nColors: Brown or Black. Sale\n.89\nReg. .69. Clothes Pin Bag\nCloth Clothes Bags made to hang on line or\napron. Assorted Colors.\nSale\nReg. 7.50 Auto Floor Mot\nTwin mats for front of cars. Approx. size: driver's side 22\"x27\": passenger side, 22\"x31\".\nColor: Grey with black diamond. c Cft\nSale 3.3U\nReg. 3.49 Rotating Food Chopper\nIdeal for chapping vegetables for \u2022) Aft\nsalads, easy to use. Sale X.\" V\nReg. 3.79 Creams and Sugars\nKozy Kraft creams and sugars. Aluminum covers. Assorted colors. *\\ Aft\nSale 2..*T3r\nReg. 12.99 Melmac Sets\n20 piece Melmac Breaklast Sets.\nAssorted patterns. Sale\nReg. .79 Inflate-a-Toy\nInflatable pull toy. Made of vinyl\nplastic. Sale \t\nReg. 3.49 Clothes Line Sets\n50 ft. plastic covered clothes line, 2 pulleys, 2\nhooks, 1 line tightener. | *lft\nSale 1.17\nReg. .35 Cups and Saucers\nSemi-porcelain cups and saucers. Tall style\nAssorted patterns. |~\n JI\n9.99\n.49\nSale.\n'Ior\n$1\n35 mm Film\nFor all cameras designed to use\nstandard 35 mm film magaines.\nReg. 4.30. Kodachrome Type F.\n20 exposures *y QQ\nRoii i..yy\nReg. 1.25 Kodak Tri-X\nS6 exposures, safety.\nReg. 4.98\nHome Movie Cartoons\n100 foot reels, famous characters\nsuch as Bugs Bunny. Tweetic. Pork\nPig, Daffy Duck and many others.\n.87\n3.99\nReg. 1.39\nTravel Case\nPlastic case contains soap, soap\ndish, toothbrush holder\nsponge and brush.\n$1\nReg. 3.75\n\"Giro\" Mist Esscent\nSpray mist parfums \u2014 New Horo-\nzons. Danger and Reflexions. Limited quantity.\nCostume Jewellery\nAssorled styles in lighl and bright\nearrings.\n4 for $1\nPlastic Bangles\nColors- of Black, Blue, Green and\nTan.\nReg. 4.98.\nMusical Powder Boxes\nGay colorful Musical Powder Boxes.\nAn ideal Mother's Day gift.\nReg. 209.98\n2 pc. Chesterfield Suite\nNo-sag base on kiln-dried hardwood frame topped with\nfull 5-inch foam rubber cushions. Long wearing ireize\ncover in attractive green color. 1 only.\nClearance \\ 5 9 98\nBox Springs \u2014 Reg. 39.50 -- 49.50 -- 59.50\nWe have a quantity of Box Springs which the coven\nhave been discontinued. Double and 3\/4-sizes only.\n2 only. 220-coil. Reg. 39.50. Clearance .\n1 only. 312-coil Reg. 49.50. Clearance\n2 only 300-coil. Reg. 59.50. Clearance\n29.50 \u25a0;'\n38.SO\n47.50'\nA few mattresses with discontinued covers are available at\nsimilar savings.\nCedar Chests\nYour choice of walnut or\nlight finish. Lined with select Tonnesse red cedar. $100\nmolh insurance wilhout extra\ncharge. Prestige chests by\nLane.\n1 only. Reg. 89.98.\nClearance $74\n1 only. Reg. 119.98.\nClearance $99\n1 only. Reg. 145.01).\nClearance $115\nCorduroy Crawlers\nBib front, snap catch crawl-\nReg. 36.50\nDeilcraft\nStep Tables\nTruly a fine furniture finished in dark walnut high\ngloss. Don't miss this.\n2 only. Reg. 36.50. :\nSpecial\n22.50\ners. Sanforized corduroy,\nsorted sizes.\nAs-\n1.49\nGirls' Pedal\nPushers and\nSlim Jims\nAssorted sheens and plaids in\nsanforized cotton. First quality. Sizes 8 to 14,\nLighter finish. 2 only.\nReg. 49.98\nSpecial 36.50 :\n1 only 33' round Coffee Table.\nReg. 94.50\nSpecial gj QQ\nReg. .50 Each\nk Tile\nEach tile is 9\"x9\"x3\/18. Made\nfrom easy upkeep resilient\ncork with vinyl treated face.\n35 only (covers 3'x6' hall etc.)\nEach tile\n25c\nReg. 3.95\nLink Rubber Mats\n1.99\nEach\nApprox. 17\"x23\". Made from\ntires. Keep your entranceways\nclean, front and back. Lim-:.\nited quantity.\nClearance \t\n2.88\nReg. to 3.98\nGirls' Dresses\nCottons and synthetics, assorted styles, colors. Some\ncounter soiled, no subs. Ideal\nfor everyday wear. Broken\nsizes Irom\n<, to 14\t\n1.88\nReg. to 18.98\nGirls' Suits\n17 only. Spring fashions in\ngirls' 2-pc. suits. All wool fabrics, pleated and straight cut\nskirts. Assorted styles. Choose\nyours early. Spring colors.\nSizes 7 to 14. 1 7 Q Q\nClearance IA..OO\nReg. 59.50 each\nPadded\nHeadboards\nHeavily padded with h eavy'i,\nduty cotton back plastic over\nwhite cotton felt. Natural ivory\nfinish. Not a sale set but a i\nprestige article at clearance\nprices. 2 only ITJS ft ft'\nSale Spec. Each3*..UUi\nf\nReg. 79.50\nConnor f\nVacuum Cleaners;\nRound cannister model with!\nheavy duty motor\u2014all metal -\ncase on easy roll \nEoles. * ?<\n.59\n6.99\nDon't forget to check the Clearance Tables in all\nDepartments. Hundreds of Money-Saving Bargains for the thrifty shopper.\nIn handy\nplastic case\nT.\n9.99\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670.\n ~\n*************************^\n^^p^^\"\n\u25a0 I \u2022\", I;.- -; \u25a0..--->\n\u2022\u25a0 ' ''..' >:\n7.-. I-;'\u25a0-,!;.-.HI-:-:, 7. .-,:'\u25a0.-', !-!'. \"'.' ....,.i.;...\". ,.-,' , '. J\". U'...... \u2022 ..\u25a0,..',.',.!.' ,..!.. \u2022 ,,i.*\\ .\u2014! \u2014^ ^ '.,.;\u25a0 *,ri If\n8\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960\nNATO GUARD\u2014 Laborers set lip 60-foot high\nparabolic steel antenna, at Hanover, West Germany, for an\nindustrial fair. It's part of NATO's north-south radio net.\nCharcoal May Tell Vancouver\nIsland's Prehistoric Secrets\nFrench Paper\nPrints Letter\nTo Peugeot\n'PARIS (Reuters)\u2014The Paris\nnewspaper L'Aurare Wednesday\npublished what it claimed.was the.\ntext of the ransom letter addressed by the kidnappers of\nfour-year-old Eric.Peugeot to his\nfather.\nIt,said the letter, inspired by\na crime novel called \"abduction\"\nby Lionel White, published in\n1955, said:\n\"\u2022Dear M; Peugeot,\n\"This is what people will read\nin the papers \" y*1 do not carry\nout our conditions: 'Little Peugeot is dead, horribly tortured, because his parents refused to pay\nthe ransom asked of them.'\n\"I would not.like to put your\nson in the hands of my friend\nDede. Dede is a good type, but\nhe' is a little crazy.\n\"Be reasonable, M. Peugeot.\nYou will hand over the sum of\n50 millions, that is.5(k),000 new\nfrancs at a place which will be\ntold you. Above al, do not tell\nthe police. Be reasonable, as we\nare with you, over, this sum.\"\nThe letter was found at the St.\nOloud golf course on the outskirts\nof Paris near the spot where\nEric Peugeot was kidnapped\nApril 12. The child was returned\nuriharmed 'Friday after his father\npaid over the ransom demanded.\nBy ELIZABETH MOTHERWELL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA- (CP) \u2014 A piece of\ncharcoal found by a woman archaeologist may tel a story of human\nhabitation on' Vancouver Island\n4500 years ago.\n'The charcoal was found by\nKatharine Capes while examining\nSO mounds of earth .dotting a\ngrassy valley three miles from\nCourtenay,. B.C. She believes the\nmounds were cremation plots.\nDigging into one with a hand\ntrowel, she came upon an animal\nshape outlined in stone.\n' \"The placing of the stones was\n.too obvious to be anything but\nman-made,\" she related in an\ninterview here.\nProm beneath this formation she\nunearthed a chunk of charcoal,\nlater proved by radio-oarbon test\nto date irom about 2500 BC.\nTwo other charcoal samples\nwere taken from another mound\nand now are at the University of\n- Saskatchewan where an attempt\nis being made with electronic\nequipment to determine whether\naM tliree resulted from man-made\nfires.\nMiss Capes, who spends her\nwinters' cataloguing at the National Museum in Ottawa and her\nsummer on exxjavation work, said\nthat if the two samples of charcoal not yet dated are found to\n. match the age of the first, it will\nbe evidence of possible human\nBfe on Vancouver Island in 2500\nBC. Such a discovery would ex\n:tend the known age of west coast\nhabitation 1000 years.\nShe took a fourth charcoal\nsample from a shell midden \u2014\ngarbage heap \u2014 and said a test of\nits age might, indicate that the\nmidden was the habitafion site of\nthe mound builders.\nMounds similar -to those\nplored by Miss Capes were noted\nby early settlers but many have\nsince been destroyed by farmers'\nplowis.\nCREMATION FIRES\nPrevious investigators of the\nlandmarks suggested charcoal\nfound in the lower strata of the\nmounds resulted from a cremation fire while those in upper\nstrata were.from the burning of\npersonal effects. Miss Capes said\nshe is the first investigator to subject her findings to radio-carbon\ntests by which their age may 'be\ndetermined.\nA native of Courtenay, 60 miles\nnorthwest of Nanaimo, Miss Capes\nbecame interested in field work in\nher final year at the University of\nBritish Columbia following Second\nWorld War service in the RCAF.\n\"I wanted an outdoor job plus\nsomething on ivhich I.could use\nbrainpower.\"\nShe took her master degree at\nthe University of Toronto and\nstudied at the Institute of Archaeology in London.\nSHELLS HIT QUEMOY\nTAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Com-\nmunist Chinese guns lobbed six\nshells on the offshore Quemoy islands Tuesday night, the Chinese\nNationalist defence ministry reported. The action was the first\nagainst the islands in six days.\nTwo Major Units of\nCanada's NATO\nBrigade Returning\nOTTAWA (CP) - Army headquarters announced Wednesday\nthat two major units of Canada's\nNATO brigade will return to Canada on rotation in the fall after\nthree years' service in West Germany.\nThe 3rd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery at Camp\nGagetown, N. B., and including\nthe battery at Camp Valcartier,\nQue., will rotate with the 1st\nRegiment, now stationed at Fort\nPrince of Wales with the *h Canadian Infantry Brigade group.\nThe 1st Battalion, Queen's Own\nRifles of Canada at Calgary, will\nchange stations with the 2nd Battalion, now at Fort MacLeod near\nIserlohn.\nThe troop movement will start\nin October and wil! be completed by the end of November.\nAlberta's Experimental Station\nStudies Biological War Hazard\nBy GARTH HOPKINS\nCanadian Press Correspondent\nMEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP)-\nFrofn the, outside, Suffield Experimental Station looks like a\nmedium-sized industrial plant.\nFrom the Inside, it has the .appearance of a large university\nscience laboratory.\nBs workers are engaged in research on biological warfare.\nScientists and technicians of the\nDefence Research Board of Canada here are on a constant\nsearch for means to combat\nchemical or bacteriological attacks which could, with: little or\nno warning, render a nation helpless.\nBEADLY GAME\nThey\" are playing a deadly serious game \u2014 first determining\nwhat effect bacteria or gas might\nhave on humans, then hunting for\nan antidote. For while Canada\nand other countries have signed\nthe 1925 Geneva Protocol outlawing use of. \"asphyxiating, poison-\nour or other gases and bacteriological methods of warfare,\" she\ncan never be sure they will never\nbe used by others.\n. Canada is working with Britain\nand lhe United States in the research. Each year for the last 14\nyears the three nations have met\nto exchange information and plan\nresearch so there will be no unnecessary duplication.\nWork on defence against such\nwarfare has been broken down\ninto three parts: Development of\nphysical\" defence by such means\nas protective masks and clothing;\nrapid and accurate detection in\nthe event of attack, and ascertaining how substances affect the\nbody and what can be used to\ncounteract them.\nMEDICAL ASPECT\nSuffield, on 1,000 square miles\nof land 28 miles northwest of\nMedicine Hat, is responsible only\nfor the medical section. Other aspects are being studied at DRB\nplants in Eastern Canada.\nA.M. Pennje, chief superintendent at Suffield, says the station's\njob is \"elucidating the hazards\"\nof biological warfare.\nCanadian Labor Congress\nSeeking Higher Revenues\nUnited Arabs\nUncover Six\nSpy Rings\nCAIRO (Reuters)\u2014The United\nArab Republic announced Wednesday that six Israeli spy rings had\nbeen uncovered and 10 spies arrested\u2014five Europeans and five\nEgyptians.\nThe U.A.R. Information department confirmed a newspaper\nstory (hat an Israeli agent had\nplotted to poison President\nGamal Albdel Nasser.\nThe department told a press\nconference that the story, reported by the newspaper Al\nAhram, wa6 true. .\nThe Europeans arrested were a\nDutchman, Meewis Goudswaard;\ntwo Italians, Raimondo di Pietro\nand Ferdinando Pacciolla, and\ntwo Greeks, Nicolas Coys and\nGeorge Stamatiou.\nThe information ministry said\nthe spy rings had been operating\nfor the last three years in the\nU.A.R. and in Rome, Geneva,\nMunich, Zurich and Amsterdam.\nRadio sets had been seized by\nthe U.A.R. general intelligence\nagency.\nThe story said Israel had made\ncontact with an employee of a\nCairo catering firm and made\nhim one of their \"network of\nagents.\"\nThe agent was to pour some\ndrops of poison into Nasser's\nglass.\n' When the plot was discovered\nIhe agent confessed and handed\nover the poison bottle, invisible\nink which he used to write to Israel and a radio set. Authorities\nsent radio messages in the\nagent's name to Israel and received replies, Ihe story said.\nObservers believe the alleged\nplot must have been discovered\nshortly before Nasser's visit to\nIndia. They recalled that special\nfood was taken aboard his plane.\nBy ARCH MacKENZIE\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)-The costs of\nCanadian organized labor are going up.\nNext week the Canadian Labor\nCongress, which claims 1,150,000\nmembers, will seek more revenues from its affiliates to keep\nits expanded operations in the\nblack. Otherwise it faces a $70,-\n000 deficit for the 1960 calendar\nyear.\nThe CLC biennial convention\nstarting Monday in Montreal will\nbe asked to approve an increase\nin the per capita dues paid by affiliates.\nTeachers Approve\nFour Principles\nVANCOUVER (CP)-The B.C.\nTeachers Federation approved\nfour principles Tuesday in its objective of controlling the qualifications of its own members.\nThey are:\nThat the federation should be\nprepared to categorize its membership in terms of their basic\nqualifications; that it should be\nprepared to determine and state\nthe basic competence of its membership; that it should be prepared to deal with incompetency\nor inefficiency in any of its members, and that these principles\nshould be reflected in salary\npolicy.\n(At present, certification of\nteachers is controlled by the provincial government. It is based\nsolely on the number of years of\ntraining.)\nThe convention instructed its\nmembership committee to draft\na detailed report on implementation of the plan for presentation\nat the next federation general\nmeeting next year.\nIt would be at least another\nyear before it could be implemented, even should both the\nprovincial government a sohool\nboard go for it.\nThe provincial government has\ndeclined in the past to give the\nfederation any control over qualifications of teachers since 1948.\nDELICIOUS ANY WAY-ANY DAY!\n^\/ Peach shortcake\u2014peach cobbler\u2014peach pie\u2014peach,\ncompote\u2014peaches with ice cream\u2014there are dozens of dishes\nyou can make quickly, easily with rich, juicy Royal City Peaches!\nOr. enjoy them by themselves\u2014the new pack of Royal City\nPeaches is the best everl It's the finest of B.C.'s crop, processed\nand packed with all the fresh-picked flavor that has made\nRoyal City the best-tasting canned fruits. That's why\n'most everyone reaches for Royal City Peaches I\nB.C.'S OWN \u2022 B.C.'S BEST\nThe question is one of four subjects expected to gain most attention at the convention. The\nothers are support in principle\nfor.a new Mowing party and the\nstatus of the Seafarers' International Union and the Teamsters\u2014\nthe SIU facing expulsion for raiding and the other found guilty on\ntwo raiding charges.\nBUDGET INCREASE\nThe CLC proposes a $1,309,000\nbudget this year, $89,000 more\nlhan a year ago. Anticipated revenues at existing rates are $1,-\n220,000.\nInternationally chartered unions provide most of the CLC finances and this amounted last\nyear to $671,000 in monthly payments based on per capita membership. The CLC proposes that\nthis fee be increased to 10 cents\na head from seven cents.\nLocally chartered unions kicked\nin $281,000 on the basis of 75\ncents per union member per\nmonth with five cents going to a\n\"defence\" fund,, used, among\nother things for strike pay. The\nnew scale would be $1.05 monthly\nincluding 25 cents to the.defence\nfund.\nNational unions \u2014 bigger ones\npurely Canadian in setup \u2014 provided $112,000.\n\"In our defensive research we\nhave to try to determine how\nwidespread the danger resulting\nfrom a biological attack would\nbe. If certain bacteria were able\nto live a long tine and travel\nlong distances in the atmosphere,\nthen the danger would be great.\nHaving established the degree of\ndanger, we then have to find an\neffective means of combatting\nit.\"\nThe job involves painstaking research carried out under rigid\nsafety precautions.\nHOT LABS\nAfter basic research on a given\nstrain of bacteria, the job moves\ni*to one of the \"hot\" laboratories.\nThese labs are top-secret. It\nwould be easier to rob the mint\nin Ottawa than to gain unauthorized admission to one of the hot\nlabs.\nIn these laboratories the results of other experiments are\ntested, using a virulent strain.\nThe tests involve exposing animals, usually rats or rabbits, to\nIhe bacteria which has been\nweakened or strengthened under\nclosely - controlled atmospheric\nconditions.\nThese tests show what effect\nthe bacteria will have under certain conditions.\nFrom this point th\" research\nturns to finding an antidote or\ndeveloping preventive therapy.\nCLASSIFIED INFORMATION\nInformation coming from the\nhot labs is secret. B.J. Perry,\nsuperintendent of research says\ncautiously:\n\"Our research suggests an indication of the possible reason for\nthe increased incidence of particular bacteria ... for instance\nthe increase of some strains of\nstaphylococci in hospitals in recent years.\"\nIn other words, scientists think\nthey know why staphylococci now\nare able to survive and multiply\nunder conditions that caused\ntheir death a few years ago.\nResearch into gaseous warfare\nfollows the same general pattern\nas the biological experiments.\nSays Mr. Pennie:\n\"Our appraisal of the hazards\nand our medical defence against\nsuch an attack have made great\nwill no doubt continue to do so.\nstrides in the last three to five\nyears. Our knowledge of the* situation has increased greatly and\n\"Speaking from the knowledge\nstandpoint of biological warfare,\nI can say that we are very definitely better off than we were\nfive years ago.\"\nGARDEN AIDES \u2014 Circus clowns Frankie\nSaluto, left, and Blinko sniff tulips after helping in spring\nbulb show planting in New York's Rockefeller Center.\nPACIFIC MILK\nHAS FRESHER\nSWEETER FLAVOR!\nthe only evaporated milk processed in B.C. _\nWmm\nEXCLUSIVE\nwmm\nwm\nOFFER FOR ROOSTER BOOSTERS!\nlfe Rooster Booster\nRooster Booster Today\n J,.^.,,^ ,,\n::.\u25a0!\u25a0.'\u25a0. ; \u25a0-\u2022 . \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022.:. -,',- --.\u25a0'.-\u25a0. .'.\u25a0'>\u25a0->\":.,-, ;\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0'\u25a0\\T^T\n\u25a0r^^^HWU-1 .-I-.-.-J.... ..j\n^F!^*^ . ; \\ - \u25a0. \u25a0-.' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0 ~ \u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'-\" : r \u2014^\u2014-\u2014-7\u2014-\nI\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960\u20149\nosave!\nYour BEST place to save because.\nyour total food bill is lower here\nshopping trip after shopping trip.\nAll Purpose\nCake Mixes\nPork & Beans\nMonarch. White, Chocolate or\nYellow. 15 oz. pkg SAVE 37*\nTaste Tells or Rainbow\nBrand. 15 oz. tin -SAVE 15c\nMeat Pies\nManor House. Beef, Chicken or\nTurkey. 8 oz. pkg SAVE 33*\n4 f.,99c\nENGLISH TOFFEE\nFresh, Tasty. Pound 49^\nHeinz Cucumber\nBAMBOO RAKES: ea. 29*\nKosher Dill Chips\n 2 ^ 49c\n16 oz. Jar.\nSPORK\nBurn's, Luncheon Meat;\n12 ox. tin\t\n29c\nBroadway's Great Musicals\nRecord No. 12\nROBERTA\nAll 12 Records Have Now Been Offered Por Sale.\nEach\n$169\nYOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL IS LOWER AT SAFEWAY\nCracked Wheat\nBread\nSkylark, 16 oz. loaf, regular price\n2 for 39e\nThis\nWeek\nL \u2122k j jC\nCorn Flakes\nKellogg's; 12 oz. package\nSEE OUR DISPLAY FOR CONTEST RULES .'\n29c\nMix Em\nMatch Em\nHunt's Fruit Cocktail\nor Peaches\n15 oz. tins .\n2 for 45'\nLucerne\nFresh Milk:\nHomo. Half Gal Ctn.\n45'\nWhipping Cream: 3Q*\nTops the lot. ik Pt J \u00b0\nHalf & Half:\nCoffee Cream. Pt. Ctn.\n29*\nCottage Cheese: AQ^\n719 n? r-ln *> *r\n32 oz. ctn.\nQuart\nCarton\nIce Cream\n49c\nLucerne\nMarmalade\nEmpress Pure, Seville Orange,\ns - 69c\nSockeye Salmon\nGold Seal, 7} ox. tin\n55*\nDiced Beets\nTaste Tells, Choice\n15 ez. tin\n2 for 29*\ntfrnssmsssssassaKtmnaBfaBa\nAirway Coffee\nMild, Mellow, 1 Ib. bag\n65*\nBartlett Pears\nTown House, fancy,\n15 oz. tin\n2 for 49*\nBaseball Gloves\nRight or Left Hand\nEach\n*3.95\nCelery\nFresh, Crisp, Tender\nIb.\n9c\nB.C. Grown . . . Government Inspected for _ _ -^\nWholesomeness, Cut Up on mm j^ niAUl PAt^iA^C\nTrays; Avg. 2i to 21 Ibs. ..Ill fl if UVifeiW U UlCiWV^\nPound\nCalifornia Whites\n5 ibs 49c\nBeef Chuck Roast ssra=^_ ib 49c Rgj.^\"barb ^\nlb5Jc Rose Bushes 0O\n\u2122T#C ^Year-Old Nome Varieties. Each ... jj\/f\nGladiolus Bulbs ,Q\nbox07C\nWeiners\nSide Bacon\nBulk.\nNo. 1 quality.\nBurns' Campfire.\nSliced, rindless. 1 Ib. pkg.\nPrices effective\nApril 21-22-23\nla Both Nelson Safeway Stores\nSAFEWAY\nWe Reserve\nThe Right To\nLimit Quantities.\nNo. 1 Holland Large Bulbs.\n \u25a0\"\"\u25a0\u2022--^\u25a0\"\"--\u2014r?*rr\n.\nwwi-i.,'.\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 21, 1960\nDe Gaulle and Diefenbaker\nAiming Towards Same Goal\nBy JAMES NELSON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)-A meeting of\nminds, if not agreement on common policy, has been achieved\nby French President Charles de\nGaulle and Prime Minister Diefenbaker, diplomatic sources said\nWednesday.\nThe French and Canadian policy-makers now know, as a result of Iheir private talks during\nGen. de Gaulle's 36-hour visit to\nOttawa, what the other country\nis striving to achieve.\nThe ultimate goal is common\nto both: Disarmament and lasting\nworld peace. But the two leaders\ndiffer on details of how the objective is to be reached.\nWANT FAST BAN\nCanada wants an end to the\narms race as quickly as possible. France will continue testing\natomic bombs until there is a\ncomplete ban on them, and wants\ndisarmament, too\u2014ultimately.\nNEW UN RECORD\nUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)\nThe number of visitors taking\nguided tours of the United Nations set a one-day record Tuesday of 6,576. The old record was\n6,283 at Easter time in 1957.\nA Canadian official closely connected with the de Gaulle visit\nsaid the private talks and cabinet meetings Tuesday had run\naccording to expectations. There\nwere no new issues raised.\nGen. de Gaulle is reported to\nilsve done the most talking in Ihe\nprivate conversations with Mr.\nDiefenbaker. He described principally his recent state visit to\nLondon, and Russian Premier\nKhrushchev's visit to France. He\nalso brought the Canadian government up to date on French\nprogress towards self-determination for Algeria. '\nSTRONGER FRANCE\nOn Ihe Canadian side, there\nwas satisfaction that France is\nno longer such a weakened link\nin the Western alliance, that Premier Khrushchev appeared to\nGen. de Gaulle to be more amenable than Stalin, and that in time\nAlgeria will become less of a\ndrain on French military\nstrength.\nFor Canada. Mr. Diefenbaker\nand External Affairs Minister\nGreen are reported to have told\nthe president that the Western\npowers generally expect the\nWeslern Big Three\u2014Britain, the\nUnited States and France \u2014 to\nhave all their interests in mind\nat next month's summit meeting.\nParticularly, Canada wants to\nbe fully consulted on all NATO\ninterests, both militarily and economically. Gen. de Gaulle is understood to have agreed.\n\"You are acquainted with the\nelements of our thinking on the\ngreat issues of foreign policy,\"\nMr. Diefenbaker told Gen. de\nGaulle in public at Ihe luncheon.\nDROPPED WORDS\nMr. Diefenbaker also had this\nsentence in his prepared notes.\n\"We will be following with intense interest each stage of the\nnegotiations and, as occasion requires, w will not fail to express\nour views in full candor so that\nyou and your Weslern colleagues\nat the summit will be in no doubt\nas to where we stand.\" But he\ndid not deliver the part after\n\"negtoations.\"\nAn official of his office said\nlater that the speech was cut because the luncheon ran 20 minutes overtime, but that the text\nof his speech represented the Canadian view.\nWhy the prime minister chose\nto drop those particular words remained without an answer.\nRAPID READER \u2014 Jane McNamce, 12. stacks\nsome of the 220 books, ranging from \"Black Beauty\" to\nShakespeare, that she's read in 215 days at Fort Knox, Ky.\nCONVICTION QUASHED\nLAHORE, Pakistan (AP)-The\nPakistan Supreme Court Tuesday\nthrew out the conviction of former defence minister Mohammed\nAyub Khurro on a black market\ncharge. A special court in Ka-\nrchi had sentenced Khurro to five\nyears imprisonment and a fine of\n$53,000 alter finding him guilty in\nFebruary, 1959, of selling his\nauto on the black market at three\ntimes the pirce fixed by the gov\nernment.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\n;H*\nDRINK\nmm\nEVERYDAY\nHELPS YOU\nFEEL BETTER\nLOOK BETTER\nSLEEP BETTER\nEvery meal we eat is better balanced\nnutritionally if it includes milk.\nChildren need at the very least a\npint of milk a day; adolescents a\npint and a half; and adults a pint\na day.\nCreamed Soups\nHeat milk and canned soup in separate\npans. Before the milk boils, stir it into\nthe hot, soup. You'll get the smoothest,\nbest-tasting soup ever.\nHeating Milk\nMilk scorches easily so if you can't\nkeep an eye on it while it's heating,\nuse a double boiler. Milk tastes better\nif it doesn't boil.\nn\nF\n'\u00aeP\nMilk is our most nearly perfect\nfood. Protein of high quality, calcium and riboflavin (vitamin B2)\nare all supplied by our fresh B.C.\nmilk. Milk packs a wealth of\nnourishment into every glass . . .\nthere's no waste . . . and the cost\nis low in proportion to food value.\nServe B.C. milk to your family\nevery day.\nAN IMPORTANT B.C. INDUSTRY\nThe dairy farmers of British Columbia are\nindependent business men striving to give you\nthe finest dairy products at the lowest possible\nprices. Dairying contributes over $36,000,000\na year to our economy but the importance\nof the dairy fanlera cannot be measured in\ndollars alone. Dairying is a most essentia!\nindustry and our B.C. dairy products are\namong the best in the world.\nServing B.C. Milk Puddings\nIt's the milk in puddings that makes\nthem so good for you, and if you serve\nfresh, frozen or canned B.C. fruit as\ngarnish to your pudding you'll have a\ndessert that's doubly good. Try vanilla\nmilk pudding with B.C. peaches,\nchocolate pudding with B.C. pears,\nbutterscotch with B.C. cherries and\nlemon with B.C. apricots.\nPerfect Custard Every Time\nKeep the oven at 300\"F. Place the\nbaking pan in a pan of hot water.\nAdd a tablespoon of heavy cream for\nevery cup of milk your recipe calls for.\nYour custard can't go wrong if you\nmake it this way.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE\nTHE HONOUEABLE NEWTON P. STEACY, MINISTER\nLeading Industrialist Says\nCanadian Dollar Handicapped\nMONTREAL -P. M. Fox,\npresident ol St. Lawrence Corp.,\nWednesday called the present valuation of the Canadian dollar a\n\"grievous handicap and hazard\nto the country.\"\nAddressing the annual meeting\nof shareholders, Mr. Fox said the\npremium on the Canadian dollar\nhits the domestic market as well\nas the export business.\n\"When an American sells something in Canada and is paid tn\nCanadian dollars he gets 105\ncents,\" said Mr. Fox. \"He can\nenter the Canadian market cut\nCanadian prices by five per cent\nCeremonies To\nMark Navy's\n50fh Birthday\nOTTAWA (CPI - The Royal\nCanadian Navy will mark its SOth\nanniversary with special ceremonies starting May 4 and continuing through Uie summer, the\nnavy said Wednesday.\nThe oflicial anniversary is May\n4, the date royal assent was\ngranted Uie Naval Service Act in\n1910, but celebrations wilh a jubilee theme will be held until the\nend of the year.\nThe Battle of the Atlantic will\nbe commem>. 25\n\u2022t,o m ato & s\nSWEET ASSORTED PARTY MIX\nBISCUITS\nor FIG BARS.\n1 70r\n# FULL LBS. M ^W\nPotatoes:\nNew California\nFresh Milk\nPalm's, local, pasteurized\n2os45c\nCanadian Cheese AQf\nMild, special; Ib. \"T \/ W\n5 ,,45*\nOrange Sale: C gC*\nSweet heavy juice. Florida. ** lbs. ^ **\nSKIPPING ROPE\nDouble Dutch.\neach\n33*\nHI-FI RECORDS\n| Broadway Hits. .\nFlower Drum Song\nOklahoma and Carousel\n2 Good Reasons Why Liberty's Plants Are Best\n1. Guaranteed To Grow in Every Respect \u2014 Lowest Prices! 2. Liberty's Plants Are Outdoor Framed \u2014 Stronger, Climatized!\nPETUNIAS\nGiants of California; Dozen\n59f WEED KILLER\n*\/ # V and plantain, Black Flag; pt.\nEARLY CABBAGE ?\u00ab\u00bb-49c BALL CEDAR\nOR LETTUCE Am T # V \u201e\u201e._.,. _\u201et\nRound; each ...\nALYSSUM\nMauve, Border \t\nPYRAMIDAL CEDAR\n30 inches tall, this is fast growing,\ncan be trimmed, to control size; pay only\n 59c\n $295\n $2.99\nV) 99 ROSE BUSHES QQf\n*?*\u00bb\u2022* * No. 1, B.C., Strong, Healthy Plants; Each %J I \\,\n3\u00b0\u00b0z$l MUGHO PINE\n7 r\\.....i ._.,:.! \u201e\u201e,!,\nDwarf, special each\n \u00ab^W^\u00ab^^^^iP!if!pPB!PWWP\n\u25a0\n^\u2014',\u2014. ;\u2014 .. , \u2014:\u2014\u25a0 :\u2014-\u2014w\". \"\u2014:\u2014~ ~\u2014:\u2014-.- .,\u2022...,.-..' .:\u2022'\n12\u2014 NELSON DAILY NlWSxfHUM.t_Aj'lt(l, 31, 1\u00bbM\nSHIFT IN PHILLIES. Hired to replace Eddie Sawyer,\nright, who resigned unexpectedly as manager of the\nPhiladelphia Phillies, was Gene Mauch, 34, who had\nbeen handling the managerial reins at Minneapolis before being called up. Sawyer, 49, declined lo give any\nspecific reason for his stepping down, except \"I didn't\nwant to manage.\"\nNEW\nfrom\n\"A British Columbia Industry\"\nCANADIAN PARK & TILFORD LTD.\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V-J70R\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia\nTraveller Cliff Pennington\nTo Dress With Oil Kings\nEDMONTON (CP) - Wo U\nOlerc, Edmonton Oil King manager, isn't officially saying so but\nit's assumed by all, including\ncoach Harry Allen, that Cliff Pennington, Canada's most publicized\njunior hockey player, will be in\nIhe Edmonton lineup for (he\nMemorial Cup finals.\nLe Clerc remains close-lipped,\npending official notification to the\nCanadian Amateur Hookey Association, but Allan is sure Edmonton's three newest recruits will be\nPennington and two Brandon\nWheat Kings, defenceman Dune\nMcCallum and rightwinger Ed\nEhrenverth.\nThese three will Join Bobby\nCox, Ray Crellin and Harold\nFleming of Lethbridge Native\nSons ln the six-man-replacement\nallowed by the CAHA.\nOil Kings left by train Wednesday for Toronto to play either St.\nCatharines Teepees or Broekvllle\nCanadiens for the Canadian\njunior championship. The Oilers\nwon the Western title Tuesday\nnight by defeating Brandon 6-1\nand winning the best - of - seven\nseries 4-8.\nSTAYING IN SHAPE\nThe well - travelled Pennington,\na part-time member of a number\nof teams this year, has been turning up regularly at ttie Edmonton\narena the last couple of weeks,\nstaying in shape for something or\nother.\nWhile Allen did not say until\nafter Tuesday night's Western Canadian junior final who his new\nreoruits might be, it was assumed Pennington might be staying in shape for Oil Kings or7\nWheat Kings. Pennington declined comment.\n\"The kid's a terrific player,\"\nsaid Allen, \"and he wants to play,\nor else he wouldn't have stayed\nin shape the last two - three\nweeks.\"\n\"He's been criticized,\" commented Le Olerc, \"but I know\none club glad to have him.\" He\nremembered the nine goals and\nsix assists Pennington had\nagainst Oil Kings in the six-game\nFlin Flon-Edmonton series\u2014\"It's\na pretty good average.\"\nSays Allen: \"Cliff, a great\njunior, has everything we need.\nWith his shot from lhe point he'll\nscars those Eastern kids and if\nwe ever get around to teaming\nhim up with' Ed Joyal \u2014 they\nshould rate as one of lhe best\ncombinations In Memorial Cup\nhistory.\"\nIn McCallum, Oil Kings have a\nrugged, clever defenceman \u2014 the\nkind that can either knock you\ndown or take Ihe puck away, and\nin Ehrenverth they have a 190-\npound hustling rightwinger.\nAllen is not sure what his starting lineup will be. \"We'll wait and\nse*. I've got a lot of talent to\ndeal with and I want to be sure\nbefore I start changing things\naround.\"\nPennington, who turned 20 Monday, has been a talked-about lad,\nespecially this year. After setting\na Saskatchewan Junior Hockey\nLeague scoring mark in 1056-59,\n82 goals, he beaded east this\nyear. He had a brief stint with\ntht NHL Montreal Canadiens and\nthen went to Kitchener-Waterloo\nDutchmen of the Ontario Senior\nHockey Association.\nHAD HASSLE WITH BAUER\nThere, he had a short hassle\nwith coach Bobby Bauer, but\ntravelled with the Dutchmen to\nSquaw Valley to represent Canada in Ihe Olympics. He had been\ndrafted by the Dutchmen under\nspecial CAHA Olympic regulations which were later revoked.\nAfter the Olympics Pennington\nplayed six games with Dutchmen, until they were eliminated\nfrom the OSHA, whereupon he returned to Flin Flon, then in the\nmidst of SJHL, playoffs.\nHere troubles arose. Pennington\nwas signed by Bombers to a Manitoba Association card on Jan. 25\nbut was not registered with the\nSJHL commission prior to Feb.\n10, violating the league's constitution.\nThe CAHA ruled him eligible to\nContract Delay Riles\nChamp, Challenger\nFELLER UNHURT\nFROM AIR CRASH\nCHICAGO (AP) - Bob Feller,\nformer Cleveland pitcher, dam\naged his private airplane in a\nlanding Tuesday but escaped unhurt.\nThe landing gear on 'his tko-en-\ngine craft failed to lock and the\nplane scraped the runway of Meigs\nField, a lakefront airport.\nFeller, who was alone in the\nplane, was en route to Rockford,\nHI., to speak to a club meeting.\nThe landing bent the propeller\nends an dscraped a panel on the\nplane's belly.\nFeller, 41, retired from baseball\nin 1956 and is an insurance ex\neoutive. He has been flying since\n0dfltf i\nwW* ALEX MORRISON\nmasi\nArnold Palmar won Palm Springs\n1960 Doiort Classic with help of\nbottor posture and head position.\nARNOLD PALMER Is tt\nmighty aggressive player and\nextremely keen on shooting for\nbirdies, even eagles whenever\npossible.\nSuch competitors generally\ndon't want to dwell too much on\nswing esaentials. Palmer is outstanding in his willingness to\ngive the necessary attention to\nbasic items. Realizing that he\nwas bent over too much and\nthereby having trouble moving\nhis arms, hands and the club\nthrough the downswing he concentrated on posture in both\npractice and play.\nBy standing more erect ln his\nstarting position for all clubs\nand then keeping his head from\ndropping by holding his chin at\nthe same level he enjoyed better body action as well as movements of his arms and hands.\nWith body and hands working\nIn harmony he was able to\natrlke the ball with greater\nforce and accuracy though using\nmuch less physical strength.\nC by Kins Features Syndicate Inc.\nBy MURRAY ROSE\nNEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar\nJohansson and Floyd Patterson\nfretted Wednesday as the state\nathletic commission scanned the\ncontract for their return heavyweight title bout at the Polo\nGrounds, June 20.\nThe official signing is all set for\n10 a.m. EST today at the offices\nof the commission. Since the boxing brass gave the promoting\nFeature Sports Inc. permission to\nannounce the signing ceremony,\nIhere was puzzlement over the\ncommission's searching scrutiny\nof the document.\n\"It's easy to understand,\" said\na commission spokesman. \"The\ncommission doesn't want to be\nhurried Ihis time. For the first\nfight, whioh caused all that\ntrouble afterwards, the commission was asked to okay the fight\nand iron out any problems later.\n\"This time the commission is\ngoing to have any problems\nironed out first. Actually the contract already is 99 per cent approved because the commission\nwas informed of each move in\nadvance. We don't anticipate anything that would hold up tomorrow's signing.\"\nWANTED SIMPLE CONTRACT\nJohansson, as well as the commission, was insistent on a dear,\nsimple contract that spelled out\neverything in connection with the\nfight and no extra ifs and buts.\nThere's another copy in Swedish,\nloo, for Ingo's benefit.\n\"I know what's in there,\" said\nthe champion from Sweden. \"It's\nsimple and we deal only with the\npromoter who takes care of\neverything. No different companies for each little thing like for\nthe first fight.\"\nUnder the new contract, Johansson and Patterson are expected to get 30 per cent each of\neverything\u2014the gate receipts and\nthe ancillary rights (radio, television, movies, etc.).\nIf Johansson loses he will get\na return bout. But if Ihe unbeaten\nSwede wins again, he will be free\nto pick his next opponent.\nINGO ANGRY\nThe tanned, trim, champion\nwas burned up When the signing\nwas set for today instead of Wednesday. He had planned to fly\nback to Geneva, Switzerland,\nWednesday night for \"pressing,\npersonal reasons.\"\nNow he hopes to take off immediately after the signing and\nluncheon today. He will resume\ntraining in Geneva with English\nsparring partners. Then he will\nhead for Grossinger, N.Y., May\n5 to finish his training.\nPatterson, who lost his title to\nJohansson on a third round technical knowkcout, also was irked\nover the delay, but philosophical.\n\"I've waited for the signing for\n10 months and I guess I can wait\nanother day,\" said Floyd. \"But\nit seems it is more trouble get-\nling ready for a heavyweight\nfight than it is to have a presidential election.\"\ncompete in the 6JHL finals\nagainst Regina. SJHL commissioner Frank Boucher said no and\nwarned Flin Flon Ihey would b\u00ab\nfined $2,000 If they used him. Pennington played the fourth game of\nIhe six-game series.\nThe Bomber centre appealed\nBoucher's ruling. The CAHA\nvoted In favor of Pennington and\ndeclared him eligible to play\nagainst Edmonton. Oil Kings did\nnot protest.\nTeeth Hold Up\nSoccer Match\nCOPENHAGEN (AP)-A Danish soccer club ns up In arms be\ncause a referee searched for his\nlost false teeth during a league\nmatch\u2014and missed a goal.\nReferee Henning Erikstrup lost\nhis teeth just as he was about to\nblow the final whistle, and spent\nseveral costly minutes recovering\nthem. In the meantime, the Ebel-\ntoft team scored a goal to tie\nNoerager, 4-4.\nErikstrup promptly blew his\nwhistle, cancelled the goal, and\nawarded a 4-3 victory to Noerager.\nEbeltoft protested that the\nmatch had not ended formally\nwhen they scored the fourth goal.\nErikstrup admits this, but\nclaims extraordinary circumstances.\n\"Why, I simply had to get my\nteeth back. Otherwise, some\nplayer might have put his big\nboot on them and crushed them,\"\nhe said.\nW MASTW \u2022\nslSiSi'llSltjlllIillPlllJlil;!'\nly Alan Mover\nIF\nm\nCM\nCOMB.\nTHROUGH\nW\/Tri\ntoME-\n\/-tfiH ir. fall hi.rvi nt\nGiardello was boxing neatly in ;0f Royal Bank, 291 and 609. Team; Tigers from behind. Hockey's\nlhat were expected to fall him at Bank, 905 and 2502,\nthis stage of the long brawl.\nMontana State College.\nCROWD BOOS DRAW j\nThe crowd, normally favoring , SLAMS GENE'S HEAD\nFullmer, seemed to think Giar- Giardello kept booming home\ndelto deserved the decision. They\nbooed the draw and cheered for\nKessler's verdict. They yelled\nagain when Giardello's handlers\nhoisted him on Iheir shoulders in\nthe middle of the ring.\nGiardello, a 3-to-l underdog,\nsurprised the crowd by moving\nwith speed even in the last half\nof Ihe fight. It had been expected\nthat Fullmer's body punches\nwould take the steam out of him.\nHowever, Fullmer closed\nstrong to win the 14th and 15th\non Kessler's card and the 15th in\nEvans' scoring.\nJudge McFarland scored the\n13th and 14th even and called the\n15th for Giardello in arriving al\nhis draw verdict.\nCrowds Jeer\nFullmer came out with his\nhands high, hiding his chin behind his right arm. He waited for\nGiardello to take the lead while\nthe crowd began to jeer. Pal Joey\nof Philadelphia soon obliged with\na right to the head and closed\nthe round with a solid left-right\ncombination.\nGiardello took charge in the\nsecond after he had been roughed\nup on the ropes by Fullmer. Joey\ndrove home a stiff jab and followed with a right lo the body\nas he crashed through Fullmer's\ncrude defence.\nlt was Fullmer's turn to gel\nthrough wilh his attack in the\nthird, driving forward in his wild\nhead-long style. He drew a warning from referee Kessler for butting.\nTTie big explosion of the fight\ncame in the fourth. They had\nbeen slugging away for about two\nminutes when a cut opened\naround Giardello's right eye from\na head collision. The aroused\nGiardello dashed across the ring\nand slammed head on into Fullmer.\nKessler jumped between the\nmen to warn both for the butting. There was confusion as Fullmer, fuming, walked toward his\ncorner shaking his head with\nblood streaming down his lace.\nKessler finally waved them\nback to action after a delay ol\nseveral seconds.\nDuring the excitement Tony\nFerrante, Giardello's manager,\njumped into the ring to protest lo\nKessler. He was ushered out by\ncommissioner O'Day.\nIt was Fullmer moving into Ihe\nlead in the sixth and seventh,\ncharging in with his awkward offence while Giardello waiting,\nlooking for a chance to land a\nclean shot. It seemed Giardeilo\nwas tiring.\nIn the seventh it was the same\nstory. Fullmer waited and Joey\nwaited, dropping his hands in disgust.\nFullmer Flails\nBut Fullmer couldn't wait long.\nhigh single and aggregate, Royal j came wilh two on. Tom Morgan\nwon it in relief of Don Mossi,\nBoth leagues wound up their; who\nbowling for the season. | hits.\ngave up Cleveland's four\nthose slamming punches to the\nhead and body in the 13lh and\n14th while Fullmer punished him\nin the clinches in the last two\nroonds.\nMost of the ringsiders seemed\nto think that Fullmer's persistent\noffensive earned him the edge.\nHowever, Giardello was sharp at\n158V4 pounds, his lightest in many\nyears. Fullmer weighed 160\u2014the\nclass limit\u2014for his second defence of the title he won by\nknocking out Carmen Basilio last\nAugust.\nBasilio Next\nBasilio, a ringside spectator,\nwill.be Fullmer's next opponent,\naccording lo a dressing room\ncomment by Marv Jenson, manager of the stocky champ from\nWest Jordan, Utah.\nA June 15 date at Salt Lake\nCity,of Missoula, Mont., had been\npencilled in Ihe Wednesday night\ntelevision calender for a rematch,\nif Giardello had won, or a Basilio bout if Gene retained his title.\nJenson said Gustav Schulz, the\nEuropean champ from Germany,\nwould be next if he couldn't get\ntogether on terms with Basilio.\nGiardello had waited 12 years\nfor-his chance at Ihe title and he\ncame so close lhat he probably\nwill get another chance.\nHe may have to wait a while.\nFullmer called the fourth round\nbutt \"lhe most unsportsmanlike\nthing I've ever seen in the ring.\"\nGiardello claimed he butted\nFullmer \"only because he butted\nme three times before that.\"\nBoth men were spattered with\nblood and referee Kessler's shirt\nlooked like a butcher's apron.\nIn Giardello's dressing room he\nwas claiming the NBA title.\n\"He's going to have to come\nback east to win it from me.\" he\nsaid. \"All the people oul there\n'the crowd) thought so too.\"\nBLEEDING\nAND MAD\nBOZEMAN. Mont. (API -\nBloodied champion Gene Fullmer said challenger Joey Giardello, who battled him to a\ndraw Wednesday night, \"does\nnot deserve a rematch because of the way he butted me\nin the fourth round.\"\nFullmer called the butt \"the\nmost unsportsmanlike thing I've\never seen in the ring.\"\nGiardello said he butted\nFullmer \"only because he'd\nhutted me three times before\nthat.\"\nBruised, bleeding and mad,\nJoey claimed the title belonged\nlo him.\n\"I'm the champion,\" the 29-\nyear-old bad boy of boxing insisted. \"I not only think so but\nall those people out there think\nMaroons Swamp\nHull To Win Cup\nMeet Smoke Eaters for\nAllan Cup Best-of-Seven\nCHATHAM, Ont. (CP) - Chatham Maroons swamped Hull Legionnaires 19-0 Wednesday night\nto win the Eastern Canada Senior A Hockey crown and a berth\nin the Allan Cup final against\nTrail Smoke Eaters of British\nColumbia.\ntion of goalie Cesare Maniago,\ncollected at least one point.\nHull goalie Roger Fortin was\nused for target practice by the\nMaroon snipers. Who bombarded\nhim with 55 shots. He played well\ndespite the 19 pucks that got past\nhim. Time and again he was left\nChatham took the best-of-five | alone l0 defend against Maroons.\nseries 3-1 and will open against\nthe Smoke Eaters in Trail Mon\nday.\nGary Sharp and Billy Forhan\neaoh scored four goals with Jim\nConnelly adding three. George\nAitken scored twice while defenceman Elmer Skov, Joe Malo,\nFred Pletsch, Berle Klinck, Jack\nStoddard and Ted Power added\none goal each.\nThe Power-Connclly-Sharp line\n'Picked up 20 scoring points between them while Foran, Malo\nand Stoddard registered 13 points.\nEvery Maroon, with the excep-\nWith regular defenceman Jack\nDouglas out of action wilh a\nbroken right hand, Maroons\nbrought Berle Klinck from Woodstock Maroons Senior B team as\ndefensive insurance. Klinck scored\none of the goals.\nHull sorely missed the services\nof ex-National Leaguer Leo Gra\nvelle, along with defenceman Gillis Lucelle who was felled by the\nstick of Frank Bathgate in Monday's third game of the series\nBathgate drew a one-fame suspension for his part in the fracas\nRousseau Scores Four\nTo Lead in 10-5 Win\nCasale struck out eight and\nsocked a two-run' double for the\nRed Sox, who scored in the second for a 5-0 lead against loser\nBob Turley. The Yankees scored\non Tony Kubek's double and\nRoger Marls' single in the Ihird.\nRoig Sparks\nSpokane Win\nSAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -\nTony Roig paced Spokane's 12-hil\nattack with four safeties Wednesday\nnight as the Indians defeated San\nDiego Padres 9-5 in a Pacific\nCoast League baseball game.\nSpokane ,.. 200 104 002\u20149 12 2\nSan Diego 010 112 000\u20145 10 2\nYoung, Churn (4), Palmquisl (7),\nand Pagliaroni; Peters, Robinson\n(7) and Napier. W \u2014 Palmquist\n(2-0). L - Peters (0-D. Hr. San\nDiego, J. C. Martin.\nBaseball Standings\nPacific Coast League\nW L Pet Gbl\nSpokane 6 1 .857 \u2014\nPortland 3 2 .600 2\nSacramento 4 3 ,571 2\nSeattle 4 4 .500 2M\nSan Diego 4 4 .500 2Mi\nTacoma 1 1 .500 2t4\nVancouver 1 3 .250 3Vi\nSalt Lake City .... 1 6 .143 5\nNational League\nLos Angeles .52 .714 \u2022\nSan Francisco 5 2 .714 \u2014\nMilwaukee 3 2 .600 1\nPittsburgh 4 3 .571 1\nClnrinatti 3 3 .500 IVi\nChicago 2 4 .333 2Vi\nPhiladelphia 2 4 .333 Vk\nSt. Louis 1 5 .167 Vk\nAmerican League\nW L Pet. GBL\nDetroit 2 0 1.000 \u2014\nChicago 1 0 1.000 Vi\nWashington 2 1 .677 !\u00ab< \u00bb!\u25a0 SS****\nQUALITY TRUCK TIRES...\n...at low, low prices\nRIB HI-MILER ROAD LUG\ngood\/year\n\u2022 Cooler running at high \u2022 Wide choice of sizes at\nspeeds. '\" low prices.\n\u2022 Exclusive 3-T cord for \u2022 Super traction tread design,\nlonger carcass life .... Ideal for use on and off\nmore recaps. the highway.\n\u2022 Available in nylon or . 3-T cord in nylon or rayon.\nrayon' \u2022 New low price.,\nfioorfyear auto tires as low as $10.88\nAndy's Tire Shop\nPhone 1930,\n323 Vernon St.\nNelson, B.C.\nMONTREAL ICP) - Captain\nBobby Rousseau scored four goals\nWednesday night to lead Brock-\nville Canadiens to a 10-5 victory\nover St. Catharines Teepees in\nUie Eastern Canada Memorial\nCup final.\nTeepees lead the best-of-seven\nseries 3-2. Next game is Friday\nin Toronto and a seventh, if\nnecessary, will be at the Montreal Forum Saturday.\nGilles Francoeur scored two\ngoals and Andre Drolet, Keith\nMcCreary, Wayne Freitag and\nGermain Monger one each for\nCanadiens.\nVic Hatfield scored twice for\nTeepees and Chico Maki, Murray\nHall and Rick Predowich added\nsingles.\nThe winner of the series will\nmeet Edmonton Oil Kings in Ihe\ndominion junior final.\nWIDE OPEN GAME\nThe game was open and fast\nall the way with centre Rousseau\nthe big attraction of the night.\nHe opened the scoring after\nonly 32 seconds of the first period. Drolet let loose a 15 - foot\ndrive at 3:27 to increase Canadiens lead.\nSt. Catharines big line of Maki-\nRay Cullen - Hatfield connected\nfor the visitors' first goal at the\nseven-minute mark when Maki\nscored from close range. Brock-\nville's McCreary scored at 12.21\nto give Canadiens a 3-1 first period lead.\nTeepees made a comeback in\nlhe middle period after Rousseau\nhad stretched Canadiens lead\nwith a shot from the front of the\ngoal at 3:33.\nSCORES IN FIRST GAME\nHall was standing by the Brock-\nville goalpost to tap in Duke Harris' pass at 14:41. Predowich,\nplaying his first game in the series, slammed in a 20-footer three\nminutes later and Hatfield scored\nat 18:58 when he backhanded a\nshot along Ihe goal line that just\nmanaged to reach the far left\ncorner.\nBrockville cut loose with six\ngoals in Ihe final period that gave\nthem the game. Freitag, Rousseau. Francoeur, Franc o e u r\nagain, Rousseau and Munger in\nthat order poured in the goals for\nthe Habs.\nTeepees collected a consolation\ngoal at 19:48 when Hatfield\nscored unassisted.\nReferee Andy Gurba of Brandon, Man, called nine penalties,\nall minors, five to Teepees. Four\nof Ihe 15 goals figured in the penalties.\nGHTEST\nml LATEST\nA gentle, smooth blend of very light Cana\u00ab\ndian whiskies, matured in white oak barrels for\nsix years, with all the fine character and strength\nlong associated with Corby whiskies.\nTo-day the trend is to lightness... and your\nfriends will appreciate the lightness of Corby'i\nVERY LIGHT. It gives zest to long drinks,\nblends graciously in cocktails . . . and really\neparkles \"on the rocks.**\nCottons\nVery Light\nCanadian Whisky\nBY THE DISTILLERS OF PARK LANE\nAND CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED\nThis advertisement is nol published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia.\n ~~ \".'.'.' - \u25a0'\u2022 \u25a0'..'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n-r- .-\u25a0 \u25a0 \t\n14 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 21, I960\nL\nA\nB\nN\nE\nR\nH\nE\nN\nR\nY\nB\nR\nA\nD\nF\nO\nD\nR\nD\nO\nN\nA\nL\nD\nD\nU\nC\nK\nJ\nU\nL\n\u2022I\nE\nT\nJ\nO\nN\nE\nS\nB\nL\nO\nN\nD\nI\nE\nB\nU\nZ\ns\nA\nW\nY\nE\nR\nB.\nB\nA\nI\nL\nE\nY\nJ\nI\nG\nG\nS\nU\/EOiri]SMj\u00abrt,\u00bb-AH ^\n1 SOTA J WAMPST'KNOW\n\u2022HOUR ABUWttiWHUT-\n, lut!.' am iSGrrriitf- \u2022\nHAIlfTYrJ \/AHALIUSVMS\n. SATIS- ^ A CAREFUL \u201e\nRED ITS ] SHOPPER.?)\nA WQWfo-Jr jS\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Daily News does ool bold Itself responsible In tbe event\not as error In tbe following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium \t\nAdvocate ; \t\nAlgom Uranium \t\nAnacon Lead \t\nAblin Ruff \u201e .._\t\nAumaque _\t\nAunor _\t\nBarnat \t\nBase Metals \t\nBaska Uranium\t\nBibis Yukon \t\nBrunswick \t\nBuffalo Arik __\t\nBuff Red Lake ....'. _\t\nCampbell C\t\nCassiar ^\t\nCentral Patricia i\t\nChimo'.. :. _\nChromium _ _.\nConiaurum \t\nCons. Discovery ..._\t\nCons HaHiwell \t\nCons Howe \t\nCons. Marcus\nCons Mining & Smelting ....\nCons Regcourt \t\nCon Sanorm \t\nCon Sub _\t\nCopper Corp _\t\nCopper Man _\t\nOraig \t\nD'Aragon _...\nDonalda \t\nEast Amphi \u201e\t\nEast Malartic \u25a0 _\t\nEast Sullivan\t\nElder Gold \t\nFalconbridge\t\nFaraday ,..\t\nFrobisher\t\nGeco \t\nGeo. Scientific Pros.\t\nGiont Yel.\t\nGunnar Gold\t\nHasaga \t\nHeadway _\t\nHollinger\t\nHudson Bay \t\nInspiration ..._ _\t\nInt. Nickel \t\nIron Bay \t\nJonsrrath _ _\t\nR J Jowsey\t\nKerr Addison ..._\nLabrador \t\nLakeshore ..._\nLeitch \t\nLorado \t\nMacassa \t\nMocDonald\nMalsen R. L. \t\nMalartic G. F\t\nMaritime Mining \t\nMcMarmac \t\nMcKenzie R L\t\nMilliken \t\nMining Corp. \t\nMulti Mins \t\nNew Ridlamaque \t\nNew Hosco \t\nNew Lund \t\nNipissing. \t\nNoranda New ..._\t\nNorgold \t\nNormetals _\t\nNorpax \t\nNorth Rankin \t\nOpemiska \t\nPickle Crow _.\nPlacer Devel\t\nPreston E. D\t\nOuebec Copper \t\nQuebec Lab\nQuebec Metallurgical ..\nOuemont \t\nRadiore \t\nRainville \t\nRayrock \t\nSherritt Gordon \t\nSteep Rock \t\nSulUvan Con \t\nSvlvanite \t\nTaurcpnis \u201e.\nTeck Huehes \t\nTemagatni _\t\nThomp-Lund \t\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnited Keno \t\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures _\t\nViolamac \t\nWaite Amulet \t\nWillroy \t\nWiltsey Goglin \t\nYale\t\nYellowknife Bear \t\nYoung (H.G.I Gold \t\nYitkeno \t\nOILS\nBsnff Oils\nBailey Selburn\nCalgary and Edmonton\nCanadian Devonian\nCdn Highcrest \t\nCon East Crest \t\nDuvex \t\nHome A \u2022\t\nMarigold\t\nMidcon\t\nNew Continental \t\nOkalta\n07\n3.30\n11.00\n.53\n.08 Vs\n.10\n2.56\n1.39\n.13\n.08\n.09\n3.25\n2.05\n.08\n4.95\n12.50\n1.16\n.61\n4.50\n.46\n355\n.49\n2.55\n.63\n17.62W\n.07\n,04'4\n.35\n.19\n.08%\n3.90\n.23\n.06%\n.06\n1.49\n1.51\n1.20\n30.75\n.70\n162\n16.75\n.85\n10.62%\n8.45\n.16\n.25\n24.00\n44.50\n.33\n103.75\n2.90\n.11%\n.31\n21.62%\n22.00\n4.15\n154\n.32\n2.70\n.19\n3.00\n.83\n.88\n.06\n.20\n.92\n11.50\n.36%\n.07%\n.68\n.15\n.90\n40 00\n.04 .\n3.10\n.09\n.87\n5.80\n.87\n11.75\n4 10\n.12\n,03'4\n.47\n9.55\n.63\n.26\n.51\n278\n9.95\n1.65\n83\n.49\n1.68\n1.55\n.72\n.16\n6.00\n1.10\n23.75\n1.52\n6.45\n1.26\n.09\n.18%\n1.01\n.78\n.03%\n1.10\n600\n17 37%\n2.80\n.35\n.42\n.06\n. 9.25\n.08'4\n.43\n.24\n.43\n10.62 k\nPacific Pete _..\nPetrol '\t\nPonder _ 29\nPlace Oil .72\nProv Gas 2.13\nRoyalite 8.15\nSpooner 13\nStanwell Oil 38\nTriad _ _... 2.80\nUnited Oils 1.37\nYank Canuck - 05\nWestern Pacific\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi \t\nAlgoma Steel \t\nAluminum _ _.\nArgus 2nd pfd _\t\nAtlas St\t\nB.A. Oil\nBathurst Power\t\nBell Telephone\t\nBrazilian \t\nB.C. Electric 4s _\t\nB.C. Electric 4%s \t\nB.C. Forest \t\nB.C. Packers A _.\nB.C. Power A\t\nBurns A \t\nCanadian Breweries _.\nCanadian Canners _.\nCanadian Celanese \t\nCan. Cement \t\nCan Ohem Co\t\nCan. Curtis Wright _.\nCan. Malting \t\nCan Oil\nCanadian Pacific Rily \t\nCan. Packers A \t\nOan. Packers B \t\nCockshutt \t\nColumbia Cellulose\t\nCons Gas\t\nDist. Seagram \t\nDominion Bridge \t\nDom. Foundries _...\nDom. Stores \t\nDom. Tar 4 Ohemical ...\nDom. Textiles \t\nFamous Players \t\nFanny Farmer _.\nFord U.S\t\nGatineau\t\nGatineau 5% pfd _.\nGen. Steel Wares\t\nHoward Smith \t\nImperial Oil \t\nImp. Tobacco\t\nInd. Ace _ _\nLoblaw A \t\nLoblaw B _.\nMossey Ferguson \t\nMolson Brewery\t\nMont. Loco \t\nMoore Corp\t\nNat. Steel Car \t\nPage Hersbey _\t\nPower Corp\t\nRuss. Industries \t\nShawinigan \t\nSicks Brew\t\nSimpsons A \t\nSoutham \t\nSteel of Canada \t\nUnion Gas of Oan\t\nUnited Steel \t\nWeston George \t\nWoodwards A. \t\n.18\n38 Vs\n34 Vs\n29\n44\n23'tj\n294\n40\n44V4\n4.05\n7U4\n84\n12%\n14\n32\n13\n33'\/,\n12'4\n19\n27\n1.80\n49>4\n21%\n26\n46\n43%\n16Vi\n3.95\n37 Vs\n28%\n19%\n43%\n49','\u00ab\n14%\n9\n20%\n16\nMVs\n34%\n93 V\u00bb\n11%\n41\n31%\n12%\n34%\n26 V,\n26'4\n9M.\n22V,\n16%\n40%\n14\n27%\n46%\n10%\n26%\n23\n28%\n81\n74%\n13\n7\n34\n17V4\nFrench, British\nSee Channel\nTunnel Possible\nPARIS (Reuters)\u2014A railroad\ntunnel linking Britain and France\nunder the English Channel is\n\"technically and financially realizable\" and could be built in\nfive years, a study group reported to the French and British\ngovernments Wednesday.\nThe tunnel, in which cars would\nbe carried on railroad flatcars,\nwould bring Paris within four\nhours 20 minutes rail travel.time\nof London and enable 1,800 vehicles to cross under the channel\nevery hour in each direction.\nThe proposed tunnel would be\n32% miles long, emerging on the\nFrenTh side west of Calais and in\nBritain between Dover and\nFolkestone.\nThe group said that if completed by 1965, the tunnel would\nat once carry a minimum traffic\nof 3.180,000 passengers a year,\n676,000 motor vehicles and 1.230,-\n000 Ions of freight.\nThe total cost\u2014about $300,000-\n000\u2014could be raised by private investment provided the French\nand British governments guaranteed the scheme, the report Said.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC STANDARD TIME\nKHQ \u2014 Channel 6\n6:15 Front Page\n6:45 NBC News *\n7:00 Highway Patrol\n7:30 State Trooper\n8:00 Bat Masterson *\n8:30 Producer's Choice *\n9:00 Sea Hunt\n9:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford \u2022\n10:00 You Bet Your Life *\n10:30 News\n10:40 Late Movie:\n\"Kid From Cleveland\"\nKREM-TV - Channel 2\n5:30 Rocky and His Friends\n6:00 Huckleberry Hound\n6:30 Newsbeat .\nProfile: Benton\n7:00 This Man Dawson\n7:30 Steve Canyon *\n8:00 Donna Reed *\n8:30 Real'McCoys *\n9:00 Pat Boone Show *\n9:30 The Untouchables *\n-0:30 Adventures In-Gardening\n11:00 Nightbeat\n11:15 Jack Paar *\n1:00 Nightbeat News\nKXLY-TV \u2014 Channel 4\n8:15 University Profile\n8:45 Song Shop\n9:00 Red Rowe *\n9:30 On The Go *\n10:00 1 Love Lucy \u2022\n10:30 December Bride *\n11:00 Love of Life \u2666\n11:30 Search For Tomorrow '\n11:45 Guiding Light *\n12:00 Ray Milland Show\n12:30 Susie\n1:00 Take 4\n1:15 Dan Smoot\n1:30 As the World Turns *\n2:00 For .Better or Worse *\n2:30 Houseparty *\n3:00 Millionaire *\n3:30 Verdict Is Yours *\n4:00 Brighter Day *\n4:15 Secret Storm *\n4:30 Edge of Night *\n5:00 Navy Log\n5:30 New City Council\n5:45 4-Star Report\n6:15 Doug Edwards *\n6:30 Amos n' Andy\n7:00 Lock-Up\n7:30 To Tell The Truth \u2022\n8:00 DuPont'Show of the Month\n9:30 Markham\n10:00 CBS Reports *\n11:00 News\n11:05 4-Most Feature\n(Programs subject to change **J stations without noti.oe.)\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge \t\nBralorne \t\nCanusa' \u2022\t\nCarbio Gold \t\nCraig\nGiant Mascot \t\nGranduc \t\nHighland Bell .'\t\nNational Ex \t\nPend Odeille \t\nQuatsino\nReeves MacDonald \t\nSheep Creek \t\nSherritt Gordon \t\nSilback Premier \t\nSilver Ridge\nSilver Standard\t\nSunshine Lardeau \t\nTaylor\t\nTrojan \t\nUtica ' _\nWestern Exploration \t\nOILS\nA P Consolidated\nCalgary 4 Edmonton \t\nCharter\t\nHome \t\nOkalta Com \t\nPacific Pete \t\nPeace River Gas _\t\nRoyalite \t\nRoyal Can \t\nUnited \t\nVantor \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers \t\nAlberta Distillers Vt \t\nB C Forests \t\nB C Power \t\nB C Telephone \t\nCanodian Collieries \t\nCrown Zeller (Can) \t\nInt Brew B\nMacM & Powell \t\n\u2022 .08%\n5.05\n.04%\n.93\n3.95\n.24%\n1.01\n1.75\n.04\n2.45\n:16\n1.65\n.78\n2.70\n.33\n.04%\n.25%\n.12\n.14\n.09\n.00%\n.12\n.42\n16.87%\n.90\n9.25\n.38\n10.37%\n.38%\n8.00\n.1.1\n1.39\n.43\n2.25\n1.80\n12.62%\n32.00\n43.25\n9.37%\n18.75\n3.35\n.16%\nTrans Mtn \t\nWestminster Paper ....\nWestern Plywoods\t\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk \t\nTrans Canada Com ...\nTrans Mountain Unit\nWest Coast Unit\t\nWest. Coast Vt \t\nBANKS '\nBank of Montreal\nCan. Bank of Com.\nImp. Bank of Can.\nRoyal Bank of Can\t\nFUNDS,\nAH Can. Com. ..:\t\nAll Can. Div\t\nCan. Inv. Fund\t\nCommonwealth Int\t\nFirst Oil and (las ....\nGrouped' Income .:\t\nInvestors Growth\t\nInvestors Mutual \t\nLeverage\nTrans Canada \"C\" ..\n9.50\n33.50\n14.25\n20.82%\n20.25\n9.50\n78.00\n13.50\n50.00 51.00\n50.00 51.00\n53.00 54.00\n68.00 68.50\n7.02 7.63\n5.54 6.04\n8.46 9.29\n7.81 $.5?\n3.57\n3.53\n5.71\n10.54 11.50\n6.20 6.61\n5.50 6.00\n$.6t\n6.17\nOver 300 Teenagers\nConverge On\nKelowna Teen Town\nKELOWNA (OP)-More than\n300 teen-agers from all parts trl\nthe province are converging on\nKelowna for the annua) provincial\nTeen-Town conference.\nRegistration took place Wednesday and lhe first round of the\nsocial'functions started off with a\ndance. . ,\nBusiness sessions start Thursday morning.' The conference\nconcludes Friday night with a\nmayor's ball and crowning of Hl\u00bb\nnew Teen-Town Sweetheart.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL\nPACIFIC STANDARD TIME\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960\n: 54\u2014Sign. On\n55\u2014Farm Fare\n00\u2014Chapel in the Sky\n: 15-Wake-Up Time\n:25\u2014Sports News\n30\u2014News\n35-Wake Up Time\n: 00\u2014News\n: 10\u2014Sports News\n:15-WakeUpTime\n: 30\u2014Opening Markets\n: 35\u2014Dee's Show\n: 40\u2014Wake-Up Time\n: 45\u2014The Archers\n00\u2014News\n: 05\u2014Morning Devotions\n: 10\u2014Story Parade\n20\u2014Alan's A.M. Spot\n:59\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\n00\u2014News\n: 05\u2014Wheel of Fortune\n10\u2014Carnation Quiz Party\n15\u2014Tommy Hunter Show\n45\u2014John Drainie Tells a Story\n00\u2014Edge of Tomorrow\n15\u2014Woman's World\n20\u2014Album Time\n:45\u2014Food. Facts\n12:00\u2014News\n12:05\u2014Polka Party\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:25\u2014News\n12:31\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:54\u2014News and Noon Market*\n1:00\u2014Pacific Express\n1:45\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n2:00\u2014Holiday Time\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Ottawa Philharmonic\n4:00\u2014B.C. Road Report\n4:05\u2014Rocking With Boates\n5:00-NHL Hockey Playoff\n7:15-CBCNews\n7:45\u2014Christian Science\n8:00\u2014The Redemption of Man\n8:30\u2014Roaring 20's\n9:00\u2014Musicale\n9:30\u2014Eventide\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10\u2014Sports and Weather\n10:15\u2014Personal Appearance\n10:30\u2014Drama\n11:00\u2014Pacific Exohange\nll:37-News\n12:00-Sign Off\n6:00\u2014Sharpe at Six\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Sharpe\n9:00-BBC News\n9:15\u2014Much Ado about Music\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n9:59\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014 Morning Visit\n10:15-The Tommy Hunter Show\n10:45\u2014John Drainie Tells a Story\n11:00\u2014Edge of Tomorrow\n11:15\u2014Kindergarten of the Aair\n11:30\u2014Off the Record\n12:15-News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:31-B.C. Farm Broadcast\nCBC PROGRAMS\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\nFRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014Pacific Express\n1:45\u2014Program Resume ' .\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Hersenhoren Strings\n4:00\u2014Court of Opinion\n4:30\u2014Tempo\n7:00\u2014National News\nT: 30\u2014Evening Concert\n8:00\u2014CBC Symphony Orchestra\n9:30\u2014Songs of My People\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014The Four Gentlemei\n'\"\"fl\u2014Anthology\n11:00\u2014Tuned to Dancing\n11:57\u2014News\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\n1. Tall\n5. Glass water\nbottle\n11. Ostrichlike\nbird (var.)\n12. To charm\n13. Armadillo\n14. Mlllpond\n15. Sun god\n16. Soils\n18. Donkey\n19. Coin (Jap.)\n20. Goddess of\nvengeance\n21. Sale notice\n23. Pillages\n27. Underworld\ngod\n29. Iota\n30. Alas! (L.)\n31. Gets off an\nairship\n34. Compass\npoint\n(abbr.)\n35. Also\n36. Trouble\n38. Airplane\nengine\n39. Sailor's bed\n(3. Close to\n14. Chesapeake,\nfor one\n45. Lament\n46. Trifling\n48. Anglo-Saxon serf\n49. Tallies\n50. Plexus\nDOWN\n1. To lead\n2. Body of\nKaffrr\nwarriors\n3. Cogwheels\n4. A strengthening piece\n5. Give over\n6. Genus of\nducks\n7. Male\nsheep\n8. Part of\n\"U> be\"\n9. Deserted\n10. Epochs\n17. Brazilian\npalm\n18. Chief\n20. Latvian\nriver\n21. Affix\n22. Of\nfood\nrules\n24. Not\n(prefix)\n25. Vapor\n26. Girl's\nname\n28. Blemish\n32. Behold!\n33. Boil\nslowly\n37. Slack\n38. Crowds\n39. Detest\n40. Affirmative\nvotes\n41. Jargon\nBBIIh) [OBHiar*\nIsHHB BHfclKWri\nmhhssnii ami\n\u201e SHBHO HH\nbheb wuhhih\naaiiian HwtiiiH\nran mmm\nHHQ QHIK1I4\nHHaasis HHUH\naKUOQU fclB'ilii\nHHiaaara wasa\nYenterdny'o Anawej\n\u202242. Leg Joint\n44. Prickly\nenvelope of\nburdock\n47. Negative\nreply\n|S~\n4-21\nDAILY CRYPTOQCOTE \u2014 Here's how to work Hi\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter olmply stands for another. In this sample A Is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos\u00bb\ntrOphes, the length and formation of the words are til hints,\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nMSD KLJKLJGLV 8NLAM Of\nTBFDV GA VLKKDJ DPDV\u2014RDNMV.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: LOVE IS EVER THE BEGINNINfJ\nOF KNOWLEDGE, AS FIRE IS OF LIGHT\u2014CARL'HJt\n(fi 1160, King rattans Synllate. too.)\n ^^^^\u25a0^^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0pp\n^^^^^^^^^^>-..jy-4\u00bbyi;tlMM-\ni'--.-'\": \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0(\u25a0>-.'\u25a0\u2022.\u25a0'\u2022\n..v.l,,..,Ji.U!ilL.,u,.iLi,u.,jj.i,i. 'W^^*^p-fP.... .i,jij,..i. 11 y\u00bb\u00bb^:j i.j ... i,\u201e.,u\n'O&C)\nSMALL INVESTMENT\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE 1844\nYOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY.\nBIRTHS\nPEVEREZEFF - To Mr.and;\nMrs. Andrew Peversefi, Shcre-j\nacres, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, April 20, a son.\nHELP WANTED\nARE YOU SATISFIED WITH\nYOUR PRESENT INCOME? II\nnot, write at once lor information\nabout selling Rawleigh's well\nknown line ol Household Necessities. Good Profits. Steady full\ntime work. W. T. Rawleigh Co.\nLtd., Dept. CC-153, 589 Henry\nAve,. Winnipeg 2, Man\nRURAL NELSON: EXCELLENT\nopportunity to take over well developed Watkins Products route\nln rural district outside Nelson.\nGood paying business of your\nown. Training given. Personal interview can be arranged. Write\nWatkins Products, Inc., P.O. Box\n4015, Station \"D\". Vancouver.\nDISTRIBUTORS WANTED, MALE\nOR FEMALE. Humorous Greeting Cards. Samples sent on request. Cameo Greeting Cards,\nSuite 301, 600 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario.\nHELP. WANTED \u2014 FEMALE\n$\u00bb LADIES $$ BEAUTY IS OUR\nbusiness. Why not make it yours?\n\"AVON Cosmetics\" offers .nn excellent earning opportunity for\nwomen who qualify. Sell a product unconditionally guarantee-!\nand advertised. Yes. it's \"AVON\nCALLING\" for women who want\nto earn. For information write to\n\u2014 Mrs. E. C. Hearn. 2233 Aberdeen St.. Kelowna. B.C.\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTOR :ycles, BICYCLES\nLOCAL SUPERMARKET R'E-\nquires experienced or inexperienced clerk. Gcod starting salary\nand medical benefits. Apply Bos\n9377 Daily Nev^\t\nWANTED: 'CANDY ATTENDANT.\nUsherettes. Apply Civic Theatre.\nEvenings.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nFOR THE BEST IN BODY AND\npaint work, see Ted's Aulo Body\n1 mile Granite Road, or phone\nbus 98. res 1 IBB-Y\t\nEXPERIENCED SEPTIC TANK\ncleaning, reasonable, dependable service. Phone 594-Y, pre-\nviously listed as 834-Y and 1991 L.\nCLERK-TYPIST, INVOICE AND\nbilling eiop. desires full or pr:rt\ntime employment. Apply Box\n9369 Daily News.\nEXPERIENCED SEPTIC TANK\ncleaning. Low rates, free inspection on tank and drain fields\nPhone 161-L-l.\nCHESTERFIELD. RTjG~CLEAN\ning, moth proofing Dutch Clean-\ning Service. Phone 2191)\nWILL DO PRUNING - FRUIT\ntrees and shrubbery, rock work\nand gardening. Ph 687-X aller 4\nHOUSE REMODELLING AND~RE-\npairs. Phone i5ni-Y-3.fi lo 8 p.m.\nRENTALS\nHOUSEKEEPING AND SLEKP :\ning rooms weekly, monthly\nrates Dishes, linen suooued\nparking Allen Hotel. 171 Bauer ;\nCONVENIENT CLOSE-IN APT.\nfor 2 or 3 business girls. 1 blk.\nfrom city centre. Ph. 347-Y or\n303-Y cr call at 519 Silica St.\t\nFOR RENT-A REVENUE HUME\nwith apt. in basement 200 block\nVernon St Rent, $75 00 For in\nformation, call 70\nATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM FURN\napt., oil heat and hot wat?r supplied, hi block olf Baker. Ph\n1184-Y.\t\nSMALL NORTH SHORE, LAKE\nside cottage, near bridge Bux\n7636 Daily News\n5 RM. FLA T. FURN. OR\nunfurn. Completely private Ph\n1259-X or Ph. 89. _\nROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT\nbaths Low weekly or mn-'ihh\nrate Savnv Hotel\nSUITE FOR RENT~SUITABLE\nfor coupls- or 2 girls. 116 Vernon\nSt. Ph. 964-R,-\t\nFURNISHED 2 ROOM SUITE\nsuitable fo- 2 girls. ClosP in\nPhnne 672-H.\t\nCOMPLETELY FURN HOUSE:\nkeeping rooms, with frig. Ph.\n1329-Y. 914 Stanley SI.\t\nLARGE CLEAN SUITE. REAS-\nonable rent lo reliab'e party.\n420 Victoria SI. No child-en. '\nHOUSEKEEPING\" ROOM, \" GAS\ncooking. Ph. 491-X or apply 141\nBaker Street. __\nHOUSEKEEPING AND SlEEF-\ning rcoms. K.W C, Blcck, 430\nBaker Street.\t\nFURNISHED 4 RM APT PRI\nvale. Ph 4?3-Y.\nSMALL SUITE FOR BUSINESS\nwomen Bo;: 7709 Daily News\nMODERN 3 RM SUITED WIRED\nfor electric range. Phone 781-L-2\nFOR RENT.: 2 BDRM. APART-\nment. Ell) Front SI. t\nFOR RENT: 5 RM. APTT ON\nYmir Rd. Phone 44-X-l.\nPARTLY FURNISHED COTTAGE.\nFairview. Phone 12B7-L.\nNew Chevrolets\nNew Corvairs\nNew Chev. Trucks\nNew Envoys\n959 Vauxhall Sedan\n959 Pontiac Stn. Wagon\n959 Chevrolet Impalo HT.\n959 Chevrolet Bel Air Sdn.\n959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sdn.\n959 Fiat Station Wagon\n959 Austin Jeep\n959 Chevrolet Stn.Wagon\n958 Chevrolet Pickup\n958 Meteor Sedan\n958 Chevrolet Sedan\n957 Chevrolet Convertible\n957 Consul Sedan\n957 Bedford Van\n957 Dodge Pickup\n955 Ford Sedan\n956 Chevrolet Sedan\n956 Austin Sedan\n956 Pontiac Sedan\n956 Fargo Pickup\n956 Ford Station Wagon\n956 Ford Pickup\n955 Zephyr Sedan\n955 GMC. Pickup\n955 Chevrolet Sedan Del.\n955 Plymouth Sedan\n955 Ford Sedan\n9^55 Dodge Hardtop\n954 Austin Sedan\n954 Ford Sedan\n954 Pontiac Sedan\n954 Nash Sedan\n953 Pontiac Sedan\n953 Buick Sedan\n953 Chevrolet Sedan\n953 Dodge Sedan\n953 Ford Sedan\n953 Ford Station Wagon\nTERMS - TRADES\nChevrolet, Oldsmobile,\nCadillac, Corvairs, Envoys\n24-Hour Wrecker Service\nPHONE 35\nReuben\nIBuer^e\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\ni Continued1\np e fTbTfTs pontiac \"prTze\nspecials. '50 hardtop, automatic\ntrans., radio; '54 Ijardtop in red\nwith white top, lovely car; '56\nPontiac Laurentian V8 automatic, striking 2-tone, radio,\nvery clean. Hurry for these bargains\u2014they're good. Peebles\nMotors, Phone -090, Nelson.\nFOR SALE: 1946 4 WHEEL DRIVE\nWillys Jeep. Steel cab. Apply Box\n9362 Daily News..\n1957 FARGO PICKUP, NEW\ntires, low mileage, A-l condition.\nF. Konkin. Shoreacres.\nWE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED\n, cars McElroy Motors Ltd\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nLISTINGS - HAVE YOU BEEN\nwanting to sell your property?\nWe, require properties ol every\ndescription. It costs nothing to\nlist Kindly give us a phone call\nor come in personally William\nKalyniuk Agencies, 534 Josephine\nSt., Nelson, B.C Phone 1777.\nFOR SALE: NEW 2 BEDROOM\nhouse. 14 min. drive from city\ncentre. l\\'s acre land, lots of\nwater. Close to city power. All\nwired. Low down payment. Low\ntax district. Ph. 606-X-3.\nMUST SELL 1955 MONARCH LU-\ncejne Offers phone 1027-R\nMACHINERY\nUsed\nEquipment\n1956 International TD18\nH82 Series)\nDirect lift hydraulic angledozer,\nlogging winch, operator's guard.\nVery good $18,500\ncondition. v '\n1957 Internationol TD9\n(91 Series)\nl'i-yd. Drott loader. 870 hours.\nLike\u201enew $13,500\ncondition. \u2022*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0,\n1952 International TD-14-A\nHydraulic angledozer, logging\nwinch, operator's guard. New\nchains, shoes, rollers $9500\nand sprockets. *\n1952 Caterpillor D-4\nWide gauge. Hydraulic angledozer, logging winch, $6000\noperator's guard. *^\nInternational UD 1091\nDiesel powpr unit. 203 belt horse-\npower, extended $6500\nCENTRAL\nWILLOW PT. 5 ROOM SMALL\ncottage, modern and wired 220.\nApprox. 1 acre level garden\nhighway, also building lots for\nsale. Access to lake $4,000.\nTerms. Box 9370 Daily News.\nATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM STUCCO\nhouse on 3 acres. Paved highway,\nelectricity. Schools and stores\nhandy. $5500. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park.\n10 ACRES. SMALL HOUSE, HOT\nand cold water, large barn,\nlarge garden space, fruit trees,\nat Taghum. Contact E. C. Play-\ndon. 310 Vicloria Street.\n6 ROOM MODERN INSULATED\nbungalow, one acre, good water,\ncity light, lake frontage and sandy beach. For particulars Ph.\n804-R-2.\nVIEW LOT, CLEARED, N.H.A.\napproved, new Nasookin subdivision North Shore. $850 cash\nor terms. Ph. 1337-R.\n35 ACRE FARM AT HARROP. 7\nacres cleared. Buildings. $1500.\nEric W. Denny, R.R. No. 1, Ph.\n461-R-2.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nPROPANE GAS. $6.00 PLUS TAX\nper 100 pounds delivered to any\nhouse along the road between\nKaslo and Nelson Bridge. Delivery one day per week. E. H.\nMarphet, P. O. Box 506. Phone\n145 or 52-X, Kaslo.\nBEATTY WASHING MACHINE\nwith roller stand and two square\ntubs in very good condition. $40;\n1 Beaver 8 in. tilting arbor saw.\n$85; Coleman oil fired hoi water\ntank, cap. 30 U.S. gallons, $75.\nPhone 2124.\nLEAN GRAIN FED PORK FOR\nsale\u2014whole or hall 28c a whole\nside. 30c lb. cut and wrapped.\nReady for the freezer Newdan\nFarm, Box 570. Creston, B.C. Ph\nEL6-2435. We deliver.\nBOY'S ENGLISH BICYCLE, 3\nspeed, Calliper brakes, $35; Beatty watfier, $15; baby bassinet\nwith matching pad, $2. Ph. 672-R.\nNEW SHIPMENT .338 WIN. MAG-\nnums, loading tools and supplies\nReload your own. 10c each\nNorm's Gun Shop, 171 Baker St.\n_ BOATS AND ENGINES\nBOAT FOR SALE WITH OR\nwithout boathouse at Kootenay\nLaunch Club. 18 toot with 5V4\nH.P., 4 cycle inboard aircooled\nmotor. Fibreglass cabin with removable canvas top, will sleep\ntwo. Economical and safe, excellent for fishing. Complete with\nboathouse $795. Without $550.\nTerms can be arranged. Phone\n717 or 1277-X.\nSKAGIT FIBRE GLASS BOATS.\n14' deluxe 70\" beam\u2014now on display Complete job $795. Nation's\nfinest craft built in Vancouver.\n17' and 20' deluxe jobs available.\nEasy terms right here. Peebles\nMotors, Ph. 1090 Nelson.\n15 H.P., 25 H.P. AND 35 H.P.\nGale Bucanneer Outboards. Order yours now. Easy terms.\nPeebles Motors.\n14' AND 16' MAHOGANY BOATS.\nComplete, on display\u2014$495 and\nup. Peebles Motors, Ph. 1090\nNelson.\nTRADE UP TO A MERCURY:\nOutboards 6-80 h.p. Glasspar,\nFiberglass boats. Jeffery Radio.\nBOAT TRAILERS FROM $149,\nfor outboards up to 22 feet. Easy\nterms. Peebles Motors, Nelson.\nFOR SALE: COMPLETE SAW-\nmill, value $2,000 or will trade\nfor logging truck. N. Poohachow, j\nWinlaw, B.C. j\nWANTED ABOUT 10 MORE\nsteady customers for fresh eggs.\nDelivered every week. Frank\nToering. Phone 687, Harrop.\n36 IN. McCLARY COMBINATION\ngas and wood stove. $75; electric\nhot water tank with fittings, $8.\nPh. 591-L.\nPORK, WHOLE OR HALF.\nWhole about 140 lbs. 30c lb. Ph.\n1766-L-2. Guy Hamilton.\nLTD\n323 Vernon Street\nNelson. B C.\nWE ARE WRECKING '57 CHEV\nsedan, '57 Plymouth, Con. '55\nMerc '2 Ion, '54 DeSoto, 49 to\n53 Fords, Chevs, Plymoutlis. Pon\ntiacs, Studebakers. Trail Auto\nWreckers, Phone 2441.\ncWTuInVoo^TvrTtTckagFsEr\nvice English and Canadian used\ncar parts. '52 Willis motor and\n'53 Ford parts. Ph. 2100. Box 382,\n24 Ymir Road, Nelson\nT\n& Equipment Co. Ltd.\n702 Front St.\nPhones 1810 - 100\ntO\nContractors Equipment \u2014\nLate Model Cats, Backhoes,\nScrapers, Trucks, Trailers,\nEtc.\nEdmonton, Alberta,\nMay 2nd\nWatch this paper for complete\nlist, or write to:\nStewart Equipment\nCo. Ltd.\nAirdrie, Alberta\nAUCTIONEERS:\nFrank Gwartney, License No. 1\nEarl Galvin, License No. 188\n1934 FARGO TRUCK 3 TON SPE-\ncial wilh meter overhauled and\nflat dr-:k. Can be seen at Imperial Oil Ltd. bulk plant, Nelson,\nB.C. Phone 133_.\t\nSALVAGE 1059\" RENAULT SE-\ndan. Can be seen at Marathon\nMotors, Salmo. Submit bids to\nG. F Hartridge Insurance Ad-\njuster. 490 Baker SI. Nelson.\nI950~PLYM0UTH, SOUND. RUN-\nning condition, good rubber all\nyear around. Highest offer will\ntake. Ph. 121-L-l.\t\nFOR SALE: 1948\"PONTIAC, GOOD\nmechanical condition, good tires,\nneeds some body work. Phone\n462-L-2.\nMODERN. COMPLETELY FURN-\nished and heat. Phone 2075.\nFURNISHED, HEATED APART-\nmenl. 713 Victoria Street.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nFOR SALE: GOOD MILK COW.\njust freshened. Apply Wm. Kal-\nmakoff, Shoreacres.\t\nGOOD COW FOR SALE. JUST\nfreshened Ph. 572 South Slocan\nBuy, Sell, Trade With Classified\n\u202255 FORD RANCH WAGON. A-l\nshape. Automatic trans. Lots ol\nextras. Radio, heater, etc. 7 tires\nCall 353-Y after 5 p.m.\nSOUTH NELSON BODY WORKS\nTop quality workmanship Phone\n2324. 49 Ymir Road\nFOR SALE: 1949 Ford Tudor with\nradio, good mechanical condi-\ntion. Ph. 1766-L-2.\t\n1951 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN.\nRadio. Make offer. Phone 4509 al\nCastlegar.\nFOR SALE: TD14A-1954 MODEL\nDiamond T truck, 10-wheel drive;\nWillys Jeep four wheel drive,\nCoutts sawmill, edger and Caterpillar power unit. E. B. Carlson,\nR.R. No. 1. Nelson. Ph. 402-X-l.\nFOR SALE: ONE TD-9 TRACTOR,\nalmost new. Ed Paul, Box 186,\nRossland. BC\nFOR SALE: SMALL CAT, EQUIP\"\nped with hydraulic bucket. Phone\nSouth Slocan 467.\n1957 CHEV SEn-\\N FORQUICK\nsale. Apply Taghum Service,\nTaghum. B.C.\nNelmm Sailtj News\nCirculation Dept., Phone 1844\nPrice per single copy 7c Monday\nto Friday, 10c on Saturday.\nBy Carrier per week 35c\nin advance\nSubscription Rates\nBy Mail in Canada Outside Nelson.\nOne month $ 1 25\nThree months SI?\nSix months 6 50\nOne year 12.0a\nBy Mail to United Kingdom or tha\nUnited States-\nOne month $ 1 75\nThree months 5 00\nSix months .. .. 9 01)\nOne year 18 00\nWhere extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nTWO GOOD BUILDING SITES\nfor sale. One on Douglas Road\nand one on Union Street. $1500\neach. Phone 1649-Y.\nCRIB WITH SPRING-FILLED\nmattress, single bed, good condition. Ph. 1494-Y.\nFOR SALE: 36 ACRES NEAR\nKaslo. B.C. Fifteen acres hay,\nfruit trees, buildings. Mrs. H. C.\nBrown. 1024 Redlern St., Victoria.\nLOT FOR SALE AT QUEEN'S\nBay, $1,01X1, or trade on late mo-\ndel car. R. Fisher. Balfour 155.\n2 PCE. BROWN SAMSONITE\nluggage, 1 travel wardrobe and 1\nsuitcase. $45. Ph. 773-L-3.\nPORK FOR SALE, WHOLE OR\nhalf. C. Bing. R.R. Nn. 1. Phone\n714-R-l alter 6.\nSMALL FARM WITH 2 BR.\nhouse located on beach, 6 mi.\nWest ofJWson^Ph. 1672-Y-2.\nFOR SALE OR RENT (RENT j\ncheap) Farm at -Shoreacres.'\nMrs. A. Olyschick.\nMUST SELL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE\n$5090. Big discount for cash.\nBox 8561, Nelson Daily News.\nBEATTY WASHING MACHINE,\ngood condition, $35. Call Mrs.\nBrashear. Ph. 2124 or 1966-R.\nSINGER REVERSE SEW\ntreadle sewing machine. Ph.\n347-Y or 303-Y.\nWinnipeg Police\nChange Shape\nTo Suit New (ar\nWINNIPEG (CP) - The trend\ntoward \"compact\" cars is one\nfactor in the changing shape ol\nthe Winnipeg policeman, says\nChief Constable Robert Taft.\nGoing out of style is the tall,\nburly constable who came into\nhis own in handling barroom bullies and unruly crowds. In his\nplace the department favors Ihe\nman who comes closer to the\nminimum height of five feet. 10\ninches.\nOne reason, says Chief Taft, is\nthat bigger men can't jump in\nand out of today's low-slung, low-\nroofed cars quickly enough.\nIn earlier days, the force preferred its constables te stand\nabout six feet, four inches tall and\nweigh more than 200 pounds.\n\"Two men like that could take\nup the whole end of a bar,\"\nChief Taft said in an interview,\nWORK CHANGES\n\"A quarrelsome fellow could\nback away from men like that\nwithout losing face\u2014he'd be considered a fool to do anything\nelse.\"\nBut today, a policeman's work\nis different.\n\"A man may be riding a\ncruiser one month and be out on\na beat the next. Our motorcycle\nmen spend the winter in the detective department.\n\"We like a man who looks like\nan ordinary, successful businessman or tradesman when he gets\nout of uniform,\" the chief said.\nThe ideal policeman, he said,\nlikely looks something like this:\nFive feet, 11 inches tall; 170\npounds; of unimpeachable character and reputation; good intelligence and common sense,\nand a tolerant attitude.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 21, 1960 \u2014 \u00bb\nMARKET TRENDS\nNEW YORK (AP) - The stock\nmarket took ils worst loss in\nmore than six weeks as blue\nchips, headedsby American Telephone, fell sharply Wednesday.\nWord from ttie president of At\nand T that the big utility planned\nno dividend boost in the near future was Ihe big news of Ihe day.\nAt and T fell 4-ys.\nThe Associated Press 60 - stock\naverage fell 2 to 213.10.\nAmong Canadian stocks,\nGranby Mining rose '-b while active Aluminium Ltd., Canadian\nPacific and Dome Mines all lost\n%. Distillers Seagrams lost %\nalong with International Nickel,\nand Walker Gooderham dropped\nVi.\nAmerican stock exchange\nprices declined on volume ol 1,-\n050,000 shares. Among Canadian\nstocks, Molybdenite and Jupiter\nOils rose small fractions while\nPreston East Dome lost Vs and\n\u2022Canadian Marconi dropped Vs.\nMONTREAL'(CP) - The Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges finished lower for the\nsecond successive session Wednesday. Trading was light.\nIndex changes: Banks off 0.28\nat 53.52, utilities up 0.1 at 137.5,\nindustrials off 0.8 at 286.8, combined off 0.4 at 237.1, papers off\n2.8 at 430.0 and golds off 0.21 at\n77.66.\nInternational Paper led the\ndownward drift with a loss of\n3t4 at 106t4. Irnperial Bank fell\n2Vi. Canadian Vickers lis. General Dynamics 1V\u00bb at 39% and Industrial Acceptance 1.\nOn the plus side, Bathurst\nPower B rose 1 at 28 and interprovincial pipe improved % at\n55%.\nTORONTO CP) - Trading\ndropped still lower Wednesday\nafternoon as investors ignored\nIhe stock market.\nOn index, industrials fell 3.86 at\n490.52. with golds off .49 at 86.9B,\nbase metals off 1.36 at 158.97 and\nwestern oils off 1.09 at 92.39.\nU.S. Ford led the depression\nI among industrials with a drop of\nI 3V< at 67V4. with International Pa-\n1 per off IV4 at WbVs, Distillers Sea-\nFOR SALE: 70 ACRES, SMALL\nhouse, spring, near Kinnaird.\nPhnne 4726, Castlegar, B.C.\nTRANSFERRED HOUSE MUST\nsell Ph 1759-X.\nBUILDING MATERIAL, STONE\nsiding, single beds, stoves. Ph.\n201-L.\nHEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN\nday and evenings 924 Davies Si\nBLEACHED OAK TABLE, 4\nchairs and buffet. Ph. 354-R.\n1 DROP-LEAF KITCHEN TABLE\nand 4 chairs, wood. Phone 398-R.\nSMALL HOUSE ON 2 CRNR. LOTS\ncheap for cash. Ph. 514-L.\t\nMODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE.\nUphill. Ph. 2037-R.\t\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nREPAIRS TO ALL TYPES OF\nelectrical appliances. Vacuum\ncleaner and polisnei armatures\nrewound $8 each. Repairs to\nautomatic washers a specialty\nColumbia Electrocentre, 1180\nBay Ave , Trail Ph 2538.\nPRECISION GR1NDING-CIRCU-\nlar saws, scissors, pinking shears\n\u2014Hipoerson's, Nelson. Ph. 497\u2014\nMar. Wells Store, Salmo, Ph. 37.\nFurnace. Major Appliances. Etc\nTunc-Ups and Repairs, Phone 2333\nD McCUAIG SERVICE-NELSON\nNELSON REFRIGERATION\nCommercial Refrigeration Service.\n205 High St. Phone 1917\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nH S ELMES. ROSSLAND, BC\nAssayer Chemist Min Rep\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nRAY G. JOHNSON\nB C Land Surveyor and Engineer\n1015 Eighth St Nelson Ph 144-R\nBOYD C AFFLECK, MEIC\nB.C. Land Surveyor, P. Eng (Civil)\n218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238\nG W BAERG. B C.L.S.\n373 Baker St. Nelson\nPhone 1118 Res. 2315\nALEX CHEVELDAVE\nB.C. Land Surveyor - Phone 5342\n448 Columbia Ave.. Castlegar, B.C.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED: PEEELED CEDAR\npoles loaded on cars 35 to 75\nfeet long Dumont, 1164 West\n32nd Ave , Vancouver, B.C\nstyle E. complete or pails for\nsame. Phone 1462-X. Write E. D.\nPerrin, RRl, Nelson,\nWANTED: LARGE PROPANE\nfridge. Ph. 4726 Castlegar.\n\"DURO\" SHALLOW WELL PUMP\nWANTED: GOOD TOPSOIL. PH.\n1240-X from 1-5 p.m.\nBABY CONVERTIBLE STROLL-\ner and walker. Phone 1288-L.\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nOPENINGS AVAILABLE W THE\nIMMEDIATE DISTRICT [or men\nand women as representatives\nfor Watkins Quality Products.\nFull or Part-time For appointment, write Box 8261, Nelson\nDaily News.\nSELF - EMPLOYMENT ON A\nfull time or part tune basis. No\nmerchandise to buy. Possible\nearnings in the $15,OO0-$30,O00\ncategory. Write lor free details\nConsolidated Industries, Box 24-\nAT, Louisville, Illinois.\nMODERN HARDWARE ' BUST\nNESS FOR SALE. Well established independent Marshall-\nWells store. Situated in the centre\nof a thriving lumbering industry.\nFor further particulars write Box\n9301 Nelson News.\nMODERN AUTO COURT FOR\nsale. Excellent year round business. Phone Castlegar 5200 or\napply Eli's Auto Court, Castlegar.\nFOR SALE - WELL ESTAF\nlisbed paying business in choice\nlocation. For furlher particulars\nand terms, apply Box 9381, Nelson Daily News\nCHAMPION LAKE CONCESSION\ntrailer. What offers? Ph. 545.\nThis business did well last year\nopening weekends only.\nFOR SALE: CASETRONT END\nloader and back hoe, dump truck\nand gravel pit. Phone Castlegar\n5200 or apply Eli's Auto Court. .-\nWANTED TO RENT\nWANTED TO RENT: 2 BEDROOM\nhouse 2 miles from town. Phone\n1686-L. Reasonable rent.\n2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, BY\nMay 15. Ph. 411-R.\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE-\nor two yohng gentlemen Ph\nMrs Trusrotl II79-X\nROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-\ntleman. Phone 606-X-3.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nPIONEER POST\nThe first post office in Canada\nwas established at Halifax in\n1755. *\nWorld Briefs\nDANCE TEACHER DIES\nFORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -\nMrs. Olaude P. Coates, 61, who\ntaught dancing and show business\nlo Mary Martin and Ginger\nRogers, died in hospital Tuesday.\nOnce an 'understudy to famed\nshimmy dancer Gilda Gray, Mrs.\nCoates operated a studio here\nunder her stage name, Norene\nThrasher. Cause of her death was\nnot reported.\nACTRESS JAILED\nHOLLYWOOD (API - Actress\nGreta Thyssen was jailed Tuesday after an argument with a\npoliceman at a traffic light. \"She\npushed me.\" said officer Gerry\nJackson, who stopped the shaipley\nblonde when she ran a red light\nin her car. \"That's not so.\" said\nGreta. \"I thought he was going\nto kiss me.\" She was booked on\nsuspicion of disturbing the peace.\ngram off IVi 'at 28%, and Canada\nMalting and Gordon Mackay^A\nboth off a point at 49V4 and Wm.\nBritish \u2022 American Oil slipped\"**\nat 2914, wilh Bathurst Pulp and\nPaper and Canadian Oil off Is-A\n40 and 2IV4.\nCanadian Vinegars brought\nsome cheer to the market with a\ngain of 1 at 31, while Interprovincial Pipe went ahead % at\n55%, Hardee Farms improved V4\nat 1114 and Moore gained Vi at\n40%,\nFalconbridge and Labrador set\nIhe pace among mines, both off\n% at 30% arid 22, while Hollinger\ndropped ik at 24, and Cassiar and\nDome slipped Vs at 12V4 and 1914.\nMclntyre-Porcupine moved ahead\nVs at 25y4.\nDenison saw the only change\namong senior uraniums, off 10\ncents at $9.80.\nRoyalite took a beating among\nWestern oils, off 70 cents at $8.15,\nwhile Hudson's Bty dropped Vn\nat 12, wilh Dome Petroleum iff\n20 cenls at $7.80, and Canadian\nDevonian and Canadian Huifty\noff 10 cents at $2.80 and $6.35L\nPacific Petroleum moved up \"V\u00bb\nat 10%. ,i\nVACUUM\nthatsmpther-\ning blanket of\nwinter litter off\nyour lawn now\u2014\nfor a greener lawn\nfaster\u2014with tbe\nonly rotary mower that actually\nbags everything *t\nvacnnms ttpj\nMany models\nCall, Write or See\nH. \"Fritz\" Farenholtz, \u25a0\nAlec McDonald, Gordon Coutt*\nWELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO., LTD.\n514 Railway St. Phone 1402\nSALE - SALE\nMel BuerMe Motors L\nPhones\u2014Garage 1744, Car Lot 1133\n608 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C.\nUSED\n1958 Edsel\nCitation Hardtop\n$2995\n1958 Ford Custom\n300 Sedan\n$1995\n1957 Chevrolet Tudor\n$1795\n1957 Ford Sedan\n$1695\n1957 Monarch Sedan\n$2195\n1956 Ford Sedan\n$1595\n1956 Ford Tudor\n$1495\n1955 Meteor Sedan\n$1195\n1954 Ford Sedan\n$895\n1953 Monarch Sedan\n$795\n1959 FORD\nCONVERTIBLE\nPower Window \u2014 Power Top\nAutomatic \u2014 Power Brakes\nPower Steering\n1957 MERCURY\nMONTCLAIR\n$229^\n1955 PREFECT SEDAN\n1960 FORD GALAXIE\nOn Demonstration. $300 Off\nOnly\n$389^\nI960 New Falcon -\nRanch Wagon\n$2995\nI960 New Falcon Sdn,\n$2795 :\nI960 New Zephyr Sdn.\n1960 New Anglia I05E\n$1745\nNew Prefect Sedan\n$1765\nI960 New Ford\nRanch Wagon\n$3595\n1956 Ford\n1955 Ford\n1957 Ford Pickup\nLong Wheel Base\n .^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022>.-. \u2022\u25a0>! J' .\" ,,:\u25a0'-.-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0v.-1'\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0'\u25a0'-. :'\u25a0 -\",-\u25a0'\u25a0-.'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 'i-1.-..\u2014-\u2122-r\u2014r\u2014TT*-T'TTr\"--~rT^^\n16 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 21, I960\nA New Idea in Ball Point Pens ....\nPlatignum\n29* and 49<\n- - - 8 colors to choose from\n... good for sketching, map making\n- \u2022 - office, school or home use.\nand a new and complete line of\nPHOTO ALBUMS\nSCRAP BOOKS\nAUTOGRAPH BOOKS\nSTAMP ALBUMS\nFor a complete Stationery selection - - - see\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates\non request Minimum two lines.\nTrails Cases and metal Suitcases Kites, Gliders, Marbles, Skipping\nMAX KASPER Ropes, Kits at HOBBY SHOP.\nTHE SERENADERS BIG DANCE\nJ5AND PLAVMOR SAT. NIGHT\nBtECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE\nSI? Richards St., Ph. 1108, Nelson.\n\u25a0 Dance at Balfour to Music of\nSjlvertone Orch., Sat., April 23\nSKp.m.\nPhone.263\nSNAPPY SERVICE\nFor your hauling needs.\nl-Beautiful floral bedroom rayon\nBrapery. 58\" wide at $2.65.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nCANADIAN LEGION\n' Work Party at Hospital Saturday\naBd Sunday. Come and do your bit.\nSobial Credit Women's Auxiliary\nRummage Sale, Capitol Theatre,\nSat, April 23rd, 9 a.m.\n3-year guarantee on 50-ft. garden\nhoses with couplings; $1.90 each.\nAnd - a large selection of garden\ntools. \u2014 Phone 1560\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nGENERAL MEETING\nELECTION OF OFFICERS\nNELSON TENNIS CLUB\nSUNDAY, APRIL WTH\n7:30 p.m. - 222 View St.\nMcKay and Stretton Ltd. oan\nsolve your heating problems, large\nor small. Propane, Natural Gas\nor Oil.\n532 Baker St. Phone 1555\nNelson, B.C.\nMILADY'S FASHIONS\nParty and some Formal Dresses.\nSee our window display.\nLUMBER SALE\n(Lower Grades)\n2x4s, $20 per thousand feet.\nlxGs, 1x8s, 1x10s\nAll $20 per thousand feet.\nKOOTENAY FOREST PRODUCTS\nLocal Sales \u2014 Phone 1200\nBicycles \u2014 Tricycles for all ages.\nParts \u2014 Repairs \u2014 Accessories\nEDEY'S CYCLE SHOP\n737 Baker St.\nDON'T FORGET\nScouts and Cubs City Wide Bottle\nDrive Saturday, April 23, starting\nat 9 o'clock.\nChildren's White Party Dresses-\nsuitable for Confirmation, first\nHoly Communiori.\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\nEUMIG \u2014 Europe's finest Movie\ncameras & projectors \u2014 choice of\nmodels all reasonably priced.\nCUSTOM CAMERAS, 394 Baker St.\nWe have a special on a few\nsquares of discontinued lines in\nDiiroid Shingles. Ideal for a small\nroof.\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nNESTEROFF \u2014 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nesteroff, beloved wife of John Nesteroff of Slocan Park, will be held from the\nfamily residence, Saturday at 3\np.m. and interment will take place\nin the Slocan Park Community\nCemetery. Thompson Funeral Ser\nvice.\nYACHT IN TROUBLE\nNANAIMO (CPI-A fishboat,\ntowboat and aircraft joined forces\nTuesday to aid the 50-foot yacht\nImpala when she damaged both\npropellers on a submerged log\nnear here. An HCAF amphibian\nplane directed first Hie fishboat\nRestless and then the tug Island\nCommander before the boat and\nits three Vancouver occupants\nwere towed to Pender Harbor\nagainst 35-mile-anJhour winds.\nOdds...\nEnds\nand\nbyM.D.B.\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nI aim trying to ignore the\nweather. All I hope is that it\nwarms up;a bit so'I oan get outside and gather my little heap of\nrubbish together, this being\"Arbor\nWeek and all. If'the-weather continues this way I-hope the powers\nthat be will consider, extending the\nweek a little longer in hopes it will\nwarm up so a person can get outside to do something without fear\nof catching pneumonia.\n* * *\nAccording to a radio broadcast\nrecently, plants grow better to\nmusic. Under careful testing it was\nfound that plants fed music during\nthe day far outstripped othere\ngrown under the. same conditions\nbut without the soothing strains of\nBeethoven and Brahms, fiecord\ncompanies have missed a bet here.\nThere is music to eat by, music*to\ngo to sleep by, music for dreaming\nby and goodness knows what else.\nNow there should be music to grow\nplants by. ,\n* * *\nThis music of course must be\nchosen carefully to conform to\neach plant's taste. The \"Song of\nIndia\" might suit the climbing or\ntrailing plants. Sweet peas and\nnasturtiums just might respond to\nthis sinuous melody. Oanna lilies\nwould need something of a little\nsterner staff, perhaps something\nby Bach, would unfold those big\nleaves and then a little of the\n\"Ritual Fire Dance\" to hurry the\nriotous blooms.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nA Strauss waltz might be Just the\nthing for morning glories \u2014 ta ta\nTUM, U ta TUM, ta ta TUM, ta\nta TUM, with a blossom popping\nopen on eaoh \"TUM.\" Perhaps I\nshould try a little Ravel on my\nwater lilies, who knows, \"Afternoon of a Faun\" could be the very\nthing to make them bloom their\nutmost.\n* * *\nOf course there would be some\nflowers, that might like a little\npopular music thrown in, though I\ncan see columbines doing nicely\nto the \"French Minuet.\" Pansies,\nwhose friendly things with wistful\nfaces might grow happily to old\nfavorites > like 'Memories,' \"There's\na Long, Long Trail' or \"Sweet\nGenevieve.' -Roses might require\nthe sustained singing tones of the\nviolin to grow in sweetness and\ngrace. A little Tschaikowsky might\ndo the trick, \"Chanson Triste\" or\nthe theme from the Fifth Symphony.\n* \u2022 *\nThese are only suggestions, you\nmight have your own ideas in the\nmatter and being a completely new\nfield it can benefit from, a little\nexperimentation, Let me know how\nyou make out. You might try it on\nyour indoor plants to start with\nbefore you go to the expense of an\nextension cord for your hi-fi or\nstereo.\nOLD INJURIES FATAL\nVANCOUVER (CP)-A 77-year-\n\u2022old woman severely injured in a\ntraffic accident Jan. 31 died in\nhospital here. Mrs. Annie Gled\nhiH of North Burnaby was struck\nby a taxi. She was the sixth traffic victim in Burnaby this year,\nall of them pedestrians.\nHEAPQUARTERS\nfir fishermen\nA good selection of Spinning and Trolling Rods.\n$26.95\n$19.95\n$21.90\n$15.85\n$3.20\n$4.10\n$5.50\nLargest selection in town of Fishing Lures in Brand names.\n$3.45\nMITCHELL SPINNING REEL.\nNo. 300 and 301\t\nMITCHELL SPINNING REEL\nNo. 314: \t\nOCEAN CITY SPINNING REEL\nNo. 310\t\nTRUE TEMPER SPINNING REEL\nNo. 330\t\nBAIT CASTING REELS\nUfi from\t\nFLY CASTING REELS\nUp from \t\nTROLLING REELS\nUp from \t\n$5.15\nPlain Willow Creels\nFrom . .. \t\nWillow Creels: Leather trimmed\nUp from\nnT\"8 $1.65 to $4.25\nA good selection of Hooks, Swivels,\nLine, Floats, etc.\nBe Ready to Go!\nGet your Licence and Supplies\nAt\nTACKLE\nBOXES\nFrom $2.55 to $9.30\n60'\nPocket Size\nMetal Tackle Box. _\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nPhone 1530\nCo. Ltd.\nWHOLESALE - RETAIL\nNelson, B. C.\n\" ' '\u2022'\u25a0; \u25a0'^'^;S:':3v:;;\u20227S7:7\u00ab\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nS E A S O N A L1- S L U M B\u201eE R \u2014 Pair of hippopotamuses Illustrate best way to\nenjoy the sun on a balmy sprlne'ilay In Japan. Huge mammals are residents of Tokyo zoo.\nCanada's Oil Production\nTo Double In Ten Years\nTORONTO' (CP)-Doubling of\nCanada's oil production during\nthe next. 10 years was predicted\nWednesday by . E. D, Loughney,\npresident of British Amerioan Oil\nCo. Ltd., at the company's annual\nmeeting.\nThis growth, Mr. Loughney\nsaid, could be expected from an\norderly expansion of markets in\nwhich Canadian crude would be\ncompetitive with crude from other\nsources\u2014even though a levelling\noff in the rapid growth of the last\n12 years seemed likely.^\nMr. Loughney said that because\nof competitive disadvantages, \"it\nis as clear'now as a year ago\nB.C. Urged To,\nKnow More of\nIts History\nVANCOUVER (OP) - An historian says British Columbians\nare different kind of Canadians.\nBut, says Dr. . M ar gar et\nOrmsby, University of B.C. lecturer and centennial history\nauthor: \"We can't say any more\nbecause we don't know any\nmore.\"\n\"We don't know much about\nthe economic development of this\nprovince, of early engineering\nand mining, or the first salmon\nfishing, or the \u2022 colorful past of\nthe lumbering industry.\"\nShe urged social studies teachers to talk to retired engineers,\npioneer fishermen and loggers\nand the skippers of early coasters before they die. For the first\nstep to completing a history is\nthe collection of material.\nthat movement of Canadian crude\ninto the Montreal market at this\ntime would require government\nintervention in some form to force\nrefiners in the area to use Canadian crude.\n\"In our opinion such action\nwould result in either a reduction\nof well-head prices to the producer in Western Canada, or in\nhigher prices for refined petroleum products in Eastern Canada,\nor possibly a combination of both.\nU.S. MARKET VITAL\n\"Even if the Montreal market\nwere to bfe supplied by Canadian\ncrude, the continuing growth of\nthe producing industry in Western\nCanada at a rate in excess of the\nnormal, rate of growth in our own\ndomestic,requirements, must depend, in the long run, on expansion, of exports in the United\nStates.\"\nMr. Loughney 6aid he exipects\n1960 crude production to average\nabout 550,000'barrels a day (compared with around.500,000 barrels\na day in 1959) and that by the\nend of the' year production should\nbe around .600,000 barrels a day.\nEven at this level the industry\nwould be producing only at some-\n, thing in excess of 50 per cent of\n; meeting the target suggested by\n, the Borden commission for the\n: end of 1960.\n! \"We do net regard this short\nfall as a matter for serious concern,\" Mr. Loughney said. \"There\nis a potential additional market\nof 50.000 barrels a day on Ontario\nwhich, we think, is assured for\nCanadian crude in due course.\nSTEADY GROWTH\n\"This would leave a further increase of some 50,000 barrels a\nday in export markets needed to\nreach the suggested target level.\nIn our opinion, the industry can\nlook for a steady growth in mai-\nkeU that will close this gap in\nfairly short order.\"\nHe oautioned against too rapid\nexpansion!,\n\"Exploration in the Far North.\nwhere costs were extremely high\nand where \"formidable problems\nof transportation\" remain to \u25a0 be\nsolved,\" should be viewed ai a\nnecessary and desirable long-\nrange program for mapping- out\npotential oil reserves. \u2022 '\n\"We should not,, however'\u2014if\nthese efforts are' successful m\nfinding oil at an early stage\u2014expect that markets will be provided for production in this area\nwithout regard to cost and to the\ncomparative economics\" of existing sources of supply.\"\nMir. Loughney said British\nAmerican expects to make capital expenditures of some $60,-\n000,000 this year, compared witii\n$71,000,000 in 1959. . \" - -\nUN Economists\nPredict Better\nTimber Markets\nGENEVA (AP)-Wood-produc-\ning countries can look to the\nfuture with \"cautious optimism\"\nfollowing a year of exceptionally\nfavorable developments in the\nEuropean timber markets,\nUnited Nations economists reported Wednesday.\nThere was a \"strong recovery\"\nin the volume of softwood trade\nduring the last year, they said,\nand indications were that general\ntimber consumption would re\nmain at a high level also this\nyear.\nIn a special timber market review, the UN Economic Commission for Europe'said Finnish exports of sawn softwood soared to\n3 postwar high by a 25-per-cent\nincrease over 1958. The Soviet\nUnion recorded a 20-per-cent increase and Sweden 17-per-cent.\nWhile imports from the main\nexporting countries and Russia\nrose, those from North America\ndeclined with Canadian exports\nfalling by about 23-per-cent. Tihe\ncommission blamed the decline\npartly on a crippling west coast\nstrike and partly on non-competitive Canadian prices for certain goods.\n\"The buoyant tendency of the\ntimber market at the turn of the\nyear seemed to foreshadow continued active fellings during the\n1959-60 campaign so that the volume harvested should in all probability eqlfal the very high level\nof the 1957-1958 crop,\" the commission said.\nProduction of sawn softwood in\nEurope totalled 10,610,000 standards, or seven-.per-cent more\nthan in 1958.\nTrade in hardwoods, like most\nother forest products, expanded\nunder the stimulus of renewed\ndemand.\nSPRING\nJACKETS\nDiscard that heavy winter\njacket for a new spring one\n\u2022 OAIMCORDS\n\u2022 CLUB STYLES\n\u2022 POPLINS\n\u2022 DRIZZLERS\n\u2022 GOLF-RITES\nGet Yours Today at\nEMORY'C\nLTD. \u00b0\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nMore Reflecting\nSignboards For\nRailway Crossings\nOTTAWA (CP)-The board of\ntransport commissioners Wednesday issued another list of railway\ncrossings across the country where\ncrossing signboards must be fitted\nwith reflecting material to assist\nmotorists.\nSeveral lists had been issued\npreviously.\nThe additions run into several\nhundred unprotected crossings\nfrom Newfoundland to British Columbia. Next July 31 is the deadline for the Canadian Pacific and\nCanadian National Railways to\nimplement the order.\nPratt's Daughter\nInjured In\nCar Accident\nJOHANNESBURG, South Africa (Reuters) \u2014 Susan Pratt, 22,\ndaughter of a wealthy white\nfarmer held for the attempted\nassassination of prime Minister\nHendrik Verwoerd, suffered\nshock and minor injuries Tuesday night when a car she was\ndriving overturned.\nHer stepfather, C. W. Cumming, said the girl was \"fleeing\"\nfrom the \"hounding of the press.\"\nShe was taken to Pretoria General Hospital, where Verwoerd is\nrecovering from two bullet\nwounds in his face, inflicted at\npoint - blank range April 9. The\ngirl's father, David Pratt, is being held for the assassination attempt.\nPolice Fired At\nNegroes Without\nOfficial Orders\nVEREENIGING, South Africa\n(Reuters) \u2014 Police opened fire\nwithout being ordered to do so\noutside Sharpeville police station\nMarch 21 when 67 Africans' were\nkilled, a police officer \" told i\njudicial inquiry Wednesday.\nCapt.' H. G. Theron said he\nwent to Sharpeville with 16 white\nand nine African policemen. Vm\nwhite policemen had machine-\nguns, rifles and revolvers. The\nAfricans had dubs.\nWhen he arrived at Sharpeville police station there were\nabout 10,000 to 15,000 Africans\nthere and the crowd was steadily\nincreasing.\n\"Everything then wwvt v\u00bbry\nquickly,\" Theron said. \"Stones\nwere thrown at the police and\none policeman grabbed at ki\u00ab\nface as if an object h-ad struck\nhim. Without being ordered, one\nof our men fired a shot and\nother shots followed.\"\nDe Gaulle Hopeful\nOn Disarmament\nBy JACK BEST\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014French' President Oharles de Gaulle let it be\nknown Tuesday he does not expect any agreement on Germany\nto result from next month's summit conference between the Western Big Three and-Russia.\nHe appeared hopeful, however,\nlhat progress oan be made towards nuclear disarmament. As\na first step he proposed elimination of atomic carriers, \"over\nwhich mutual control is still\npracticable.\"\nPresident de Gaulle outlined his\nviews at a luncheon given\" by the\nCanadian government and at a\nsubsequent press conference. He\narrived- in Ottawa Monday night\nand left Wednesday for Quebec\nCity.\nEMBASSY DINNER\nTopping off a crowded day\nTuesday, the. 69-year-old head of\nstate and Mme. de Gaulle entertained at a dinner and reception\nat the French Embassy. Guests\nincluded Governor - General and\nMme. Vanier, and Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker.\nIt was the second such affair\nfor Gen. de Gaulle, and his wife\nin 24 hours. Monday night, within\nhours after their arrival here by\nair, -they were guests of the\nVaniers at a dinner-reception at\nGovernment House, where the de\nGauDes stayed during their .visit.\nMuch of the president's time\nTuesday was taken up in com\nferences with Prime Minister\nDiefenbaker and members of the\ncabinet.\nIn his luncheon address Gen. de\nGaulle expressed satisfaction at\nthe approach of the summit conference, which opens May 16 in\nParis.\n\"INSOLUBLE\" PROBLEM\n\"What must be avoided now is\nfruitless discussion of insoluble\noroblems, such as, for instance,\nmight arise-over -Ihe problem of\nthe German people.\"\nAmplifying at a press conference, Gen. de Gaulle said: \"If\nwe want a detente we must recognize that there ar^ certain issues which cannot be decided at\npresent.\"\nThis was not to say he would\nrefuse to discuss German reunification, \"but we recognize\nthat there can be no agreement\nunder present circumstances.\"\nWhat is also involved at the\nsummit conference, President de\nGaulle said at the luncheon, \"is\nat least a beginning to nuclear\ndisarmament, starting with missiles and aircraft, which are the\natomic carriers, and over which\nmutual control is still practicable.\"\n\"Finally, there must be organized a basis of co-operation to\ntranscend political rivalries in\nthe development of needy peoples.\"\nGen. de Gaulle spoke entirely\nin French, his remarks being\ntranslated by an interpreter.\nVITAL INTEREST\nThe visiting statesman was introduced at the luncheon by Mr.\nDiefenbaker, who said that Canada, while not a participate at\nthe summit, \"has nonetheless a\nvital concern with the outcome.\"\nNoting that Gen. de Gaulle was\nacquainted with the elements of\nCanadian foreign policy thinking,\nthe prime minister said:\n\"^lone of them is greater than\nan end to the arms race with its\nfinancial burden on national economies and all its grave dangers\nto peace,\"\nCOiipled with a reduction of\narmaments, Mr. D i e f e n baker\nsaid relaxed international tension\nwould permit a \"world offensive\nagainst poverty.\"\nPresident de Gaulle's busy day\nbegan at 9:45 a.m. when Mr.\nDiefenbaker and External Affairs\nMinister Green called on him at\nGovernment House.\nLater the visiting. statesman\nolanted a tree on the Government\nHouse lawn, visited the Parliament Buildings, placed a wreath\natl the National War Memorial,\nand visited city hall.\nRock V Roll Singing Miner\nToo Much For Fellow Diggers\nBy STEWART MaoLEOD\nCanadian Press Utaff Writer\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Rock 'n' roll\nsinger Terry Hale, a 19-year-\nold digger of rhythm, has \"been\ncalled on the carpet as an unsatisfactory digger of coal.\nHale, an aspiring recording\nstar, tries to do both at once.\nBut his captive listeners at the\nunderground coal face don't dig\nhim. They want to dig coal in\npeace.\nThey complained to the management against. interference\nby \"coal mine carolling.\"\nHale called them a \"bunch\nof squares.\"\nAnd the fight was on.\n%The long-haired rock 'n' roller belted out one tune after\nanother at the Worksop, Nottinghamshire, mine while the\nunderground manager belted\nout a consistent refrain:\n\"Shut up!\"\nHale says he heard that order so often \"you could have\nwritten a beat number to the\ntheme.\"\nBut the determined singer,\nwho doesn't make enough\nmoney from his crooning to\nquit working, kept up the music\n\u2014\"sort of unconscious like.\"\nThe underground manager,\ntired of shouting \"shut up!\"\nparaded Hale before an official\nof the coal board.\nThe official decided that Hale\nwas employed only to dig coal\nand since other miners didn't\ndig Hale there was no point in\nthe singer digging at all.\nHale was out of a job.\nTuesday he turned up at his\nlocal labor exchange, willing to\nforget the four years he spent\nas an apprentice miner. He\nasked for any job \"where\nthey'll let me sing.\" He doesn't\ncare what work is involved.\nRev. John Oates, 29-year-old\nleader of a Roman Catholic\nYouth club, is backing the\nyoung miner. He says he has\nfaith in Terry and \"if he can\nget himself a steady job ... 1\nthink we will be able to fix him\nup with a recording test.\"\nMeantime, employment officials are digging through the\nfiles in search of a music-loving boss.\nHave the Job Done Right I\nWIC GRAVEC\n* LIMITED \u2022*\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nWorld Briefs\nFRANKFURT, West Germany\n(AP) \u2014 Jordanian Ek\u00bbnornics\nMinister Khalusi Hhairy arrived\nhere by air Tuesday at the head\nof a government delegation for\neconomic and financial talks with\nWest German government officials.\nU.S.S.R. ECONOMIC AID\nUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)\nThe Soviet Union has told the\nUnited Nations it is giving economic and technical aid to 14\ncountries with no strings\nattached. It lift d Western-allied\nIran and Turkey and non-aligned\nAfghanistan, Burma, Cambodia,\nCeylon, Ethiopia, Guinea, India,\nIndonesia, Iraq, Nepal, the\nUnited Arab Republic and\nYemen. The list omitted Communist countries.\nPOLICEMAN KILLED\nPARIS (AP)\u2014A traffic policeman who had just gone off duty\nwas shot and killed Tuesday night\nby three Algerians. Three policemen in a patrol car opened fire.\nOne assailant was killed and another seriously wounded. The\nthird escaped. It was the 26th\nattack on Paris police by Nor*h\nAfricans since 1956.\nREXALL\nEudiphos with Lecithin\nA tonic for the treatment of\ndisorders due to\nnervous exhaustion.\nAlso of value during\nconvalescence.\nPrice $1.50\nSold Only at\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCity Drug\nHAIGH\nTRU ART\nBeauty Salon\nPhono 327\n576 Baker St\nLamb's\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbic\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1960_04_21","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0433379","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1960-04-21 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1960-04-21 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0433379"}