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W.","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Ramsden, C. W.","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-06-26","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1961-05-19","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0434084\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" ^^^^~ m \u25a0 i in\nThe Interior's\nLargest Daily Newspaper\nApril Average Presi Run \u2014 9497\nPublished at Nelson, t*.. ?\/4* m. government, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\n\\zm\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Sunny and warm.\nWinds light. Low and high at\nCranbrook, 40 and 75; Crescent\nValley, 40 and 80.\nVol. 60\nNELSON, B. C. CANADA\u2014FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 19. 1981\nNot More Than 7c Dally, 10c Saturday\nNo. 24\nProvincial Gov't to Operate Nelson Art School\nCUTUP\u2014Exotic dancer T.N.T. Red has to go partly Into her act to make it Into tht\npaddy wagon in New Orleans, La. Something about possession of narcotics and a guy\ngetting slashed with a knife allegedly wielded by her in a joint called the Vieux Carre,\nwhich Englishes as Old Square. Also Old Toe of a Shoe, but Old Square sounds likely.\nCanada Nuclear Power\nPlants Gain U.S. Support\nGreen Outfoxes Gromyko;\nForces Meeting With Home\nSays Commission Needs Planes,\nCopters to Oversee Cease-Fire\nBy DAVE MclNTOSH\nCanadian Press Stall Writer\nGENEVA (CP)\u2014Canadian External Affairs Minister\nGreen caught Andrei Gromyko of Russia napping Thursday and forced a special morning session of the Laos\nconference Friday.\nThe Russian foreign minister was obviously angry\nat being caught unprepared by Green and turned around\nto bawl out his advisers.\nThe Communist Chinese apparently were delighted\nat Gromyko's discomfiture.\nBy JOHN E. BIRD\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP) - A huge\nAmerican corporation playing a\nmajor role in atomic power development in the United States\nhas come out strongly in support of the type of nuclear\npower plants being built in Canada.\nJ. h. Gray, president of\nCrown-owned Atomic Energy of\nCanada limited, told the Commons research committee\nThursday that this support is\ncontained in a report prepared\nby the E. I. du Pont Company\nfor the U.S. Atomic Energy\nCommission.\nThe statement was made by | Atomic Energy of Canada is\nMr. Gray as a controversy con-! ^'\"K natural uranium as a fuel\ntinued before the committee on\nwhether Canada is on the right\ntrack in its program to develop\neconomic atomic power stations.\nin atomic power plants and\nheavy water to make the fission\nprocess possible and transfer\nheat from the reactor to raise\nsteam to drive turbines.\nMontreal engineer Win-\nnett Boyd appeared before the\ncommittee Tuesday and Thurs-\n. ., , , ... . day and gave evidence that the\nl-^f^^ff- 1TteaSeaJ Canadian approach is a waste\n$345,000 to $36,488,000 in the week' w\nended May 17, the Bank of Canada\nBank Deposits Up\nOTTAWA (CP) - Government\nPNR to Go Ahead\nOr Default!\nVICTORIA (CP) - The British\nColumbia government has wired\nPacific Northern Railway promoters asking if they plan to go\nahead, or default in six days\ntime.\nTransport Minister Westwood\nsaid Thursday he is awaiting\nword from directors of the company, set up by the associates\nof Swedish financier Axel Wen-\nner-Gren with plans for a 700-\nmile line to the Yukon border\nfrom north of Prince George,\nB.C.\nUnder the Railway Act the\nfirm could lose government approval of the project or forfeit\nits rights by next Wednesday.\nA start was made in clearing\nan area for marshalling yards.\nBut work stopped during a dispute whether the Public Utilities\nCommission had jurisdiction over\nthe line. Work was never resumed.\nreported Thursday in its weekly\n\u2022financial statement.\nChartered hank deposits increased $2,027,000 to $665,265,000\nand notes in circulation decreased\n$3,497,000 to $2,011,659,000.\nof money. He advocates that\nhelium gas and graphite be\nused in place of heavy water\nand that the fuel be enriched\nuranium carbide.\nMr. Boyd said Canada is the\nonly country in the world follow-\ni ing the heavy water approach\nToday's bank rate compares! \"to the virtual exclusion of all\nwith the record high of 6.41 per others.\" Mr. Gray said several\ncent on Aug. 13, 1959, and thej countries have either built\nrecord low of 1.12 on July 31,' heavy water plants or are study-\n1958. ing them.\nSame Rules for\nAll Vets Asked\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014The Canadian\nCorps Association requested\nThursday that veterans of the\nFirst World War be allowed to\nqualify for the war veterans allowance under the same rules as\nSecond World War veterans.\nA delegation headed by Stanley Harpham of Toronto, dominion president of the association\nof 10,000 members, presented a\nbrief to the Commons committee on veterans affairs.\nIn the brief, the association\nasked that service requirements\nfor First World War vets qualifying for veterans allowance be\nchanged to abolish the present\nrequirement of a year's service\nThe act says that bona fide in the United Kingdom before\nand continuous construction must Nov. 12, 1918.\nbe carried out within a year of a The brief said many veterans\nrailway's incorporation. The PNR who went overseas near the end\nwas incorporated May 24, 1960. of the 1914-16 war do not qualify\nfor veterans allowance although\nthey faced the same dangers\nand suffered the same disabilities as others with longer service.\nACT SAID UNFAIR\n\"The War Veterans Allowance\nAct is unfair in its present application to Canada's World War\nOne veterans,\" it said.\nIt also asked an increase in\nthe permissible income of the\nrecipients of war veterans allowance\u2014to $1,500 a year from\n$1,080 for single veterans and to\n$2,100 from $1,740 for married\nrecipients.\nSuch an increase, said the\nbrief, would permit veterans or\ntheir wives to receive the full\nold age pension without a reduction in veterans allowance\nbenefits.\nThe background to Green's I\nbrief statement at the end of\nThursday's session\u2014he was the\nfirst foreign minister to get the\nfloor twice\u2014was that on May 1\nthe Canadaj.ndia-Poland truce\ncommission in Laos asked Britain and Russia, co-chairmen of\nthe Geneva conference, for\n$200,000 as a starter for planes\nand helicopters for the commission. The co-chairmen agreed.\nAll Green did Thursday was\nto point out that nothing had\nbeen done despite this approval.\nIf the commission were to carry\nout its duties properly in Laos,\nthis equipment was urgently\nneeded.\nSOUGHT EARLY ACTION\nGreen said a message should\nbe dispatched immediately by\nthe co-chairmen to the commission asking it for a list of its\nneeds. These needs should then\nbe met at once.\nGreen obviously had Britain's\nbacking. The Earl of Home was\nacting as '\nTrail Chamber\nPresses for\nRoad Information\nTRAIL \u2014The regular monthly\nmeeting of the Trail Chamber of\nCommerce was held Thursday\nevening with.vice-president J. F.\nHarris in the chair.\nThe text o! a wire sent to highways minister Gaglardi earlier\nin the month from Chamber\nRoads and Bridges chairman G.\nR. McMeekin was read. The\nTrail chamber strongly hoped\nthat the highway minister in his\noutline of B.C.'s 1961 highway\nprogram to be given before the\nB.C. chamber would include a\nstatement in regard to the McCrae Creek Canyon bridge and\nthe Rossland-to-Sheep Creek leg\nof the Southern Transprovincial\nhighway. Also that It was anticipated that a statement on the\nSalmo-Creston highway would be\nincluded.\nLater in the meeting it was reported that Mr. Gaglardi had\nsince made an annuoncement on\nthe McCrae Creek Canyon.\nOn May 29 members of the\nTrail Chamber will travel over\nthe new highway to meet the\nGrand Forks Chamber at Sheep\nLake.\nwhich Mr. Dick is president, was\nstarted in 1887. It was known as,\nthe Canadian Society of Civil\nEngineers as all engineers were\nthen considered to be either civil\nor military. In 1918 the society\nbranched out to take in more\nengineering activity and changed\nits name.\nMr. Dick is on his way to the\nInstitute's annual convention in\nVancouver. There he will relinquish his presidential duties to\nB. J. Ballard, vice-president of\nthe National Research Council\nin Ottawa. Mrs. Dick is accompanying him and was entertained\nby Mrs.' J. D. McDonald, wife of\nthe resident mining engineer.\nHighlights From\nChamber Meeting\nand there is nothing to stop those,.\nwho want to, from opening Mon-\nday morning.\nThe other recommendations ol\nthe Retail Committee dealt with\nkeeping traffic moving in the I\ndowntown areas during business\nhours. Both were approved by\nthe Chamber.\nFRIDAY NIGHT METERS\nThe committee recommended\nlhat parking meters be kept in\noperation during Friday nignt1\nshopping hours to keep traffic!\nmoving.\nThey also recommended that I\nthe city council be asked to\nchange the city parking by-law,\nto make cars move every hour. \u25a0\nThis would end the \"nickle feed-1\ning\" of meters.\nTo make the last recommenda-1\ntion effective it was suggested\nthat tireinarking be used to keep\na check on parked cars, and thereby, defeat \"nickle feeding.\" This\nrecommendation was in the original 'by-law but was later removed\nwhen the police magistrate refused to accept tire marking as\nproof of overparking.\nIt is felt that as many cities\ndo accept tire marking as proof,\nit may now succeed where it has\nfailed before in Nelson.\nNOW GAME LAW\nIn bis report on access roads,\nMr. Morton, said it has become\na game law now, to post signs\nforbidding trespassng on property j\nwhich is really crown land. j\nIt is the contention of many that\nthese access roads should be\nclearly marked for the public's\nbenefit in aiding them to get\ndown to the beaches.\n\"We cannot see why we can-!\nnot have a foot path at leant lo\nget to the beach and some placei\nto park about five oars,\" said\nMr. Morton.\n\"The public is being denied the\nright to get to crown land.\n\"If these access roads are not\ngoing to be opened up let's sell j\n: hem and the government can at.\nleast get taxes Irom them.\"\nHe reported on examining two\n66-foot strips accessible to the\nbeach on the North Shore and\nrecommended one as an excellent\nplace for launching boats. ;\nHis report was for the information of the executive and he plans\nmore intensive investigation and\nstudy of the problem.\nRiver Players Stage\nFine Performances\nNew Flags Fly\nOn Civic Centre\nNelson Civic Centre is flying\neight new flags from flag poles\non its roof for the holiday weekend, through tlie courtesy of R.\nD. Spurway of Nelson.\nMr. Spurway, who has donated\nflags to civic authorities in the\npast, did so again this week, contributing flags from all over the\nworld. Also flying from the Civic\nCentre flag pole is the new flag\nof British Columbia.\nThe flags on the building read\nfrom wesl to east: United Kingdom. British Columbia, Sweden,\nDenmark, Italy, France, Belgium.\nNorway, Pakistan and the United\nStates.\nMONTREAL (CP1 - The National Film oBard has received\nword that it has won a grand\nprize at the International Film\nFestival at Cannes for its documentary film, The Days of\nWhisky Gap.\nFor True-to-Llfe\nCOLOR SLIDES\nUse\nFerraniacolor\nFILM\nAmazingly Natural\nSAMPLE'S\nNelson Pharmacy Ltd.\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n639 Baker St. j, Phone 1203\nFOUR PAY FINES\nTwo men paid fines of $10 each\nafter pleading guilty to charges\nof failing to renew their licenses,\nin Provincial Court Wednesday.\nWillam W. Sheloff oi Robson\nand Ward Davidson of Nelson\npaid the fines after sentence by\nStipendiary Magistrate William\nEvans.\nPeter A. Markorlof! of Shore-\nacres pleaded guilty to a charge\nof speeding near Tarrys and was\nfined $10.\nMike Larasoff of Crescent Valley pleaded guilty to failing to\nstop for a red flasher (road check\nby RCMP). He was fined $5 and\ncourt costs. In court it was\nbrought out that Mr. Larasoff did\nnot deliberately fail to stop but believed the flasher was checking\ntraffic in the opposite lane.\nGREAT WALL\nThe Great Wall of China is\nbelieved to be the only work of\nman that would be visible to\ntile human eye from the moon.\nMembers of the Nelson Oham-j\nber of Commerce executive,\nThursday took a dim view of city;\ncouncil's recent tumult in hand-,\nling of a congratulatory advertisement for a sp.cial Celgar Ltd.\ntabloid edition. ,\nAs council turned down the\nadvertisement, it was felt by the\nexecutive, the responsibility ol\nrepresenting the city in the tab-;\nloid was left on the shoulders ot\nthe Chamber. It was decided to\naccept the responsibility and tlie:\nmatter was referred to the Tour- j\nist and Publicity Committee with\npower to act in choosing the type\nof \"ad\" desired.\nThe tabloid will be carried\njointly in the Trail Daily Times,\nCastlegar News and Nelson Daily\nNews on June 1.\nThe matter of entertaining four\neditors on tour here from July\n15 to the morning of July 18, when\nthey leave for Trail, was aired..\nThe editors of the Christian\nScience Monitor. Long Beach and\nSan Jose, California and Ottawa\nCitizens papers will arrive here\nSaturday night and will have a\nday off Sunday, touring the city\nand district Monday.\nAn invitation to attend the annual dinner meeting of Colviile\nChamber was received and filed.\n* * *\nCorrespondence from J. M.\nMacBeth of Castlegar, immediate\npast secretary of the Associated\nChambers of Southeastern British Columbia, was read. Mr.\nMacBeth thanked the Nelson\nChamber for the support it had\ngiven him during 'his five years\nin office.\nHe was deposed as secretary\nin a surprise move at the Associated Chambers recent annual\nmeeting in Nakusp. Though hinting at underlying causes for his\nsudden dismissal, Mr. MacBeth\ndid not disclose them.\n* \u2666 *\nThe Chamber agreed to a Trail\nOhamber of Commerce proposal\nto support J. D. McMynn, new\npresident of the Associated Chambers, for the position of vice-president for B.C. on the Canadian\nChamber of Commence. One delegate from eaoh province is appointed as a vice-president. Mr.\nMcMynn is a director of the national association.\n\" The matter of the postponed\ntwo-day tour of the Lardeau-Kaslo\ntour was placed in the hands ot\nthe inter-chamber relations committee.\nCorrespondence from Revel-\nstoke asked that its members be\nincluded in the tour which was\npostponed in May due to poor\n..ail (. nJitinrs ... lhe i..'._c-au\ncountry. It is hoped to have lhe\nlour on the road again in early\n.une.\n* * *\nIt was proposed that at this\nyear's convention of tlie B.C.\nTourist Association in Prince\nGeorge the Nelson delegate ask\nthat the Association consider\nholding one of its future meetings\nhere.\nThe Chamber also agreed to\npay the $10 membership lee to\nthe association for the year 1961.\nPROTECT YOUR EYES\nA Fine Selection of\nSUN GLASSES\nChildren's - Teenagers'\nAdults'\nPOLAROID and TONE-RAY\nOptical Ground and Polished\nFleury's Pharmacy\nHarold Mayo, Prop.\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts.\nPhone 25 Nelson\nTwo one-act plays, \"Distant\nThunder\" and \"A Little Bird Ofj\nA Woman\" were staged at the\nCapitol Theatre Thursday by the'\nKootenay River Players. I\nThe first one, a drama, concerned an alcoholic woman unwanted by her family. It was!\nfortunate in that it put its performance over before the neat\nand stuffiness of the theatre became unbearable.\nAn excellent performance was\ngiven by Barbara Dahlquist as\nChristine, the hard-hearted sister. She played a polished role\nwithout faltering and convincingly.\nAlso deserving of praise was\nher \"sister\" Peggy Fisher, who\nput on one of the best crying\njags it has been my pleasure to\nse in some time.\n\"A Little Bird Of A Woman\"\nwas a learn-by-seeing comedy on\nhow to open your 'boarders mail.\nThree old maid landladies got\ntogether and swapped whoppers\nover cups of coffee.\nUnfortunately for tlie actors,\nwho put on a very creditable performance, most of the audience\nwas gasping for air and had hardly the breath to laugh during the\nhumorous parts by this time.\nI found myself in agreement\nwith the adjudicators of the Fruitvale festival who presented Eileen\nElsdon as Agatha and Margaret\nWhitelock as Martha with merit\nawards.\nEileen Elsdon was cast as the\n\"Little Woman,\" over-awed oy\nlhe tales of horror her coi'i.e-\nswilling friends impresed her\nwith.\nVariety in the program was\ngiven by The Astranotes, a harmonica group; The Legionaires,\nINDECENT ASSAULT\nVANCOUVER ICP) - Sept-\numus Mildurme. 56, a school janitor, will stand trial May 91 on\na charge of indecent assault\nagainst an 11-year-old girl in a\nbasement room at Grandview\nsohool.\nsinging; and Robert Moisey play\ning three violin solos, accon.\npanied on the piano by Mrs.\nGladys W. Foster.\nOne courtesy audiences seem\nreluctant to grant at these performances is to arrive on time.\nIt is distracting to both the audience and performers to hav.\nsomeone walk in after the lights\nare up.\nBOOKS\nTo Buy!\n\"Beau Sabreur\"\nP. C. Wren - .75\n\"The Wages of Virtue\"\nP. C. Wren - .75\n\"The Maracot Deep\"\nSir A. Conan Doyle \u2014 .75\n\"My Family and\nOther Animals\"\nGerald Durell \u2014 .75\n\"The Overloaded Ark\"\nGerald Durell \u2014 .50\n\"The Bafut Beagles\"\nGerald Durell \u2014 .50\n\"How Can You\nBear to Be Human\"\nNicolas Bentley \u2014 .50\n\"Midshipman\nHornblower\"\nC. S. Forester \u2014 .50\n\"The Red Badge\nof Courage\"\nStephen Crane \u2014 .50\nValentine's\nSERVICE STATION FOR LEASE\nMajor Oil Company has service station for lease in Trail-\nWarfield area. Premises contain complete living quarters\non second floor. Tenant should have minimum $2500.00\ncapital available.\nApplications are invited showing age, experience and\nfinancial status.\nMai! Replies to P.O. Box 100, Trail, B.C.\nMark .Envelope \"Service Station Lease.\"\nTHE MOST EXCITING THING\nTHAT EVER HAPPENEI\nTO A HEABING AID!\nFROM EVERY ANGLE...\nSUMMER, TRIMMER...\nTHE NEW ZENITH\nEYEGLASS HEARING AID*\n\u2022 Natural, comfortable fit to\nyour head contour\n\u2022 Precision finger-tip volume\ncontrol\n\u25a0 On-off swjtch\n. 4-lransistor power circuitry\n\u25a0 No dangling cord\nCome in or call\nfor Home Appointment Today I\nHfiSDfa\nOptical\nPrescription Co.\nMedical Associate Clinic\nW5 Hendryx St. Phone 500\nNelson, B.C.\n'\u2022linm, Inntilronli ind nltlid prote-.sronilirrvlcM In j\nconnection -ith Iiniln \u00a3mliu Hiirmi Atdt It* mlfl\nInd imlibli __jy_Hi\nr&5___filiii____ji$\nSTANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED\nPyramid Lake, Nevada\n4\n ______________________\n\u25a0 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 : : ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ;- \u25a0. , \u25a0\n1 . \" - \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0 . . .... m-mm\u2014\u2014mmmmmm^m^^^^^^^^^m^mm^^\n\u2014^^\"\nNelson latly Nfuta\nEstablished April 22, 1902 Nelson, B. C.\nPublished by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except\nSundays and holidays in the centre ot the Kootenays with\nthe largest daily circulation in the Interior oi B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nC. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher.\nA. W. GIBBON, Editor.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NiSWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION\nMEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nThe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ol all news\ndispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this\npaper and also the local news published therein.\nFriday, May 19, 1961\nCuban Situation Must Run Course\nOne of the more admirable qualities of the Americans 18 their ability\nto deal quickly with problems as they\narise. Now that President Castro\nappears to have become pro-Communist they would like to have him\nousted lest Cuba become a bastion\nfor Communism in the western hemisphere.\nTheir desire is understandable,\nfor Cuba is only 90 miles from the\nU.S. mainland and a Communist base\nso close would be highly uncomfortable. It would, incidentally, be also\nUncomfortable for the Cubans. But\nthe Castro government has not yet\nbeen definitely proved to be Communist.\nCastro is undoubtedly a dictator\nbut all dictators are not communists.\nThey are opportunists with only one\nidea in mind \u2014 to continue to be dictators. To this extent their first endeavor is to build up a strong army\nto support them. The U.S. would not\nsupply the arms so Castro got them\nfrom Russia.\nIn this Castro followed the example of President Nasser of Egypt\nand though Spain, Portugal and\nEgypt are all ruled by dictators the\nU.S. maintains good relations with\nthem. It is quite evident that the dic\ntators want to be left quietly alone\nto enjoy their dictatorships.\nExcept for communist Russia the\ndictators are going to do nothing to\nattract attention to themselves. Indeed they are not too repressive and\neven mildly benevolent so that there\nis litle real internal opposition to\nthem. Events have proved that in\nCuba there is little opposition and\nthat Castro has a large following of\nthose who are loyal to him,\nThe U.S. can do nothing to oust\nCastro. It cannot, after the Suez\naffair, go to war wih him and it cannot promote, as we have seen, a successful revolt against him. It simply\nhas to let things run their course. This\nmay be galling to the Americans but\nessentially il is the right thing. Every\nnation is entitled to choose its own\nform of government and the fact that\nother nations dislike that particular\nform has no bearing on the justice of\nself-determination.\nIt is, of course, no business of\nCanadians, nor should they offer\ncriticism or advice. Indeed there are\nmany times when a sympathetic or\nan understanding attitude will have\nmore effect than words. The curse of\ninternational affairs seems today to\nbe that too much Is said unnecessar-\nlly.\nBad Advice\nA Northern Ontario member of\nParliament has done a disservice nol\nonly to his own constiluents but lo\npeople across Canada in suggesting\nthat the residents of his riding refuse\nto answer census questions.\nThe CCF member, Mr. Arnold\nPeters of Timiskaming, complained\nin the House of Commons that Conservatives had been appointed as\ncensus-takers and suggested that his\nconstituents \"do not answer any of\nthese (census) questions because the\ninformation will be used against them\nin a political way in the future.\"\nIt would be extraordinarily naive\nlo disbelieve Mr. Peters' assertion\nthat Conservatives- have been appointed to census-taking jobs\u2014just\nas naive as it would be to think that\nCCFers would not be appoinled if\na CCF government were in power.\nZinc Discr\nAre Canadian producers of zinc\nconcentrates being discriminated\nagainst by the U.S. in the matter of\nfilling their quota for the product?\nJudging from the latest quarter,\nin which only 76% of the Canadian\nquota was met while all other shipping countries had theirs filled, there\ncertainly is ample justification for\nthinking such is the case. This is the\nfirst time such a thing has happened\nto Canada since the quotas went into\neffect. It is not only sobering but\npotentially very serious for il could\ncut this country's market substantially.\nCanada, Ihe world's second largest zinc producing country, is highly\ndependent on the U.S. as an importer\nof concentrates. If this market is curtailed as appears to be the CGse, Ca-\n.;a_.ian producers are in for difficult\ni mes.\nWe suggest that it may be dis-\n-.iminalion that caused non-fulfillment of the Canadian quota because,\nas a front page story shows, there\nwas plenty of raw material on hand\nat U.S. smelters to make up the 24%\ndifference. Mexico and Peru, Ihe other\ntwo big shippers ol concentrates to\nthe U.S., both had their quota targets\nmet although we must admit action\nwas decidedly slow. Granted both\nMexico and Peru are also probably\noversubscribed, we wonder why\nthere was no pro-rating as has been\nthe case in other quota sections.\nor that Liberals were not appointed\nwhen the Liberals were in power.\nBut it would be ridiculous to think\nthat census answers would be used\nfor political purposes.\nNone of the census questions has\nany political connotation; the census-\ntakers are sworn to secrecy and liable\nto penalties for not preserving it, and\nthe utmost precautions are taken\nagainst answers being used for anything but statistical purposes.\nIf many Canadians were to heed\nMr. Peters' advice, he would destroy\nthe validity and the value of the\ncensus. But beyond that, he has irresponsibly counselled Canadians to\nbreak the law, for the law insists that\nthe census questions be answered,\nIf any take his advice, they and\nnot he will pay the penqlty.\n\u2014Victoria Colonisl.\nimmation\nOn top of all this, certain Canadian zinc mines have been asked by\nU.S. smelters to curtail or cease further shipments until notified. This\ndoesn't augur well for our mines.\nIt is no secret that the U.S. is heavily overloaded with zinc supplies \u2014\nthe only country in the world where\nsuch is the case. U.S. zinc mines have\ncurtailed output but there is still a\nconsiderable surplus in that country.\nIt doesn't appear that demand for\nzinc will materially improve until the\nU.S. steel industry increases activity\nand car makers come in for more\nsupplies.\nFirst quarter figures for Canada\nwere definitely a shock and the first\nresults for Ihe current quarter do not\nindicate any improvement. Il looks\nlike Canadian producers of zinc concentrate are in for a siege of bell\nlightening.\u2014Northern Miner.\nNo Sense oi' Values\nThe newly-rich woman was going\nthrough a \"culture\" routine, and at\nthis particular moment was standing\nin front of a painting at New York's\nfamous Metropolitan Museum. Il was\na beautiful oil of a ragged but happy\nvagabond.\n\"Well!\" exclaimed the woman indignantly. \"How do you like that?\nToo broke lo buy a decent suit of\nclothes, but he can afford to go out\nand get his portrait painted.\"\n\u2014Exhaust.\n}\nLetters to\nThe Editor\nLetters to the editor on any\ntopic of genuine Interest are\nwelcome If they are brief,\naccurate and fair. They may\nbe published over a nom de\nplume, but the name of the\nwriter must be given to the\nEditor as evidence of good\nfaith. Anonymous letters go\nInto the waltepaper basket.\nTypewritten letters must be\ndouble-spaced.\nCouncil Praises\nFor Park Work\nTo Tlie Editor:\nSir \u2014 As I was one of the\nmothers who complained about\nthe neglect of tlie Gyro Park last\nyear, 1 feel that it is only right, 1\nshould now thank the City Council\nfor the improvements that have\nbeen done to the Park in the past\nmonths.\nI realize that it is not completed, but the work already done\nis much appreciated by those\nWho have been through it. I am\nindeed happy to see the sidewalk.\nThis lias been needed for a long\ntime, and will be a relief to\nmothers who allow their children\nto go to the park alone.\nOn Sunday, I took a walk down\nmany of the old paths, and was\nhappy to see that, while nothing\nhas been done to change the\nnatural look of the park, the\npaths have been cleared ol growth\nand rocks, and there is a good\npath to the lookout.\nAt the entrance to the pool,\nand beside the bathhouse, the\nrockeries have been cleared and\nplants put in. I trust these will\nbe left to grow, and nol mutilated\nas the trees have been on the\nHospital Road.\nThe children are already using\nthe park, and I trust that more\nadults will avail themselves ol\nit. too.\nSTELLA LePAGE.\n911 Carbonate Street.\nF. B. Pearce\n.. .Writes\nHistoric Trek\nBank ol Canada\nInterest Rate\nShows Decline\nOTTAWA (CP)-The Bank of\nCanada interest rate eased Thursday to 3.41 per cent from 3.45\nlast week wilh the sale of $95,-\n000,000 in 01 - day government\ntreasury bills.\nThe dip reflected the downward drift in money market\nrates in recent weeks, lt was the\nfilth consecutive small weekly\ndecline in the bank rate.\nThe bank rate, minimum\ncharge by the central bank on its\ninfrequent leans to chartered\nbanks, is set at one-cuarter of\none per cent above the average\nyield on the weekly sale of 91-\ndav treasury bills.\nThe bank announced lhat $95,-\n000.000 of the bills were sold by\ntender at an average price of\n$90,217 for an average yield of\n3.16 per cenl. Highest yield was\n3. IB per cent and liie lowest 3.15.\nLast week's average price was\n$99,209 for an average yield cf\n3.20 per cent.\nI have never beert enthusiastic\nover Mothers' Day, perhaps because I was born in England\nwhere the mid-Lent Sunday is\nMothering Sunday when all the\nchildren go home to see mother.\nThere were no presents connected\nwith it though the old saying is\n\"He that goes a mothering finds\nviolets in the lane.\" A bunch ot\nwild flowers was quite enough for\nmother knew that her sons and\ndaughters might be grown up,\ngone out to work and married but\nthey were still chUrden at heart\nbringing mother flowers they\npicked on the way home.\nI am glad to think that\nmothers do not care much lor\npresents. They like the warmth ol\naffection the children give them\nand the presents are only tokens\nof that love. The best gifts are\nthe unexpected ones and the ones\nof least monetary value, and the\nbest of these again are those\nsent lo you for someone you love\nbecause the sender knows you, if\nonly Uirough your writing.\nOne of my friends sent me recently a letter \u2014 a scented\nmissive for there was a tiny\nlavender satchet enclosed for my\nwife. Nothing could have given\nus more p'easure, my wife because she loves lavender and 1\nbecause I was touched by the\ndelicacy of thought for my wife.\nI have a couple of month's\nentertaining ahead of me for we\nexpect to have visitors with us\nbut I must try and meet the lady\nand see her lavender bush.\n\"Lavender and old lace.\" pretty\ngirls in summer frocks, with all\nthe perfume of their clothes and\nour vanished youth. \"Alas that\nyouth's sweet scented manuscript\nshould close.\"\n\u2022 * .\nIf Olga who wants to read one\nof my old articles will visit the\nE,.loriaI Off'ce of the Daily News\nand ask to be shown the issue ol\nApril 12th they will be glad to\nshow it to oblige.\n* * *\nAs one grows old enthusiasm\nfor birthdays wanes but they\nhave their uses. Mine is on the\n20lh and I propose to celebrate it\nin Vancouver with by grandchildren who have an idea that I\nam a sort of Santa Olaus. The\neldest will no doubt say. \"Let's\ngo and look at the stores?\" and\nlesd me to the thing he wants me\nto buy for him. His mother will\nobject that I'm spoiling him but\nat my age one can really believe\nthat it is more blessed to give\nthan to receive. I would rather\ngive them presents than receive\none from them \u2014 unless lt is\nsomething they have made, them-\nse'ves.\nThe eldest boy stuck two\nwooden paper-spools together and\nperched a model aeroplane he\nhad put together on top. The\nspoo's were colored blue and he\nhad written his name on them. 1\ncan see a future for that boy as\nan artistic designer.\nffavy Twin-Jet\nF!\n(rafhes\nPa coulan t set our hoys up\nin business, but we taught 'em\nto be friendly and polite, and\nthat's better capital than a lot\no' rich ones have.\nWHITE SANDS, N. M. (AP)\nA U.S. Navy twin-Jet fighter\ncraft on a routine mission over\nWhile Sands missile range\ncrashed early Thursday and military authorities said both crew\nme .'hers were killed.\nThe crafl was a McDonnell\nF.H.\nThe navy said the men were\n'conducting experiments on the\ncompatibility of aircraft and externally - carried weapons at\nhigh speeds and low altitudes.\"\n\"Externally-carried weapons\"\nusually means missiles or\nbembs whioh are slung in racks\nunder an airplane's wings\nrather lhan carried in bomb\nbays.\nHUBERT\n\"I was sitting at this sidewalk cafe when along came\nthis woman driver\u2014\"\n(Editor's note: This is the second chapter of an account of a\nhike from East to West Kootenay In 1927 by the First Chapman Camp Troop. The article\nwas written by then Scoutmaster Alf Watson).\nTo cut the story short, the trail\nand the Old Ford wh\u00abre lt crosses\nwere soon located by two of the\nparty, who waded across the\nstream, which was fairly wide,\nthree feet deep, and running\nstrong, to find better travelling\nback to camp than they had had\nfrom it when on the search\nthrough swamp and alder brush.\nAs they approached within signalling distance of the camp, they\nmade their presence and also\ntheir success in finding the trail\nknown, and they returned amidst\nwildest rejoicing. As the evening\nshadows (ell camp was hastily\nstruck, the party returned across\nthe river, and retraced their\nsteps of the morning for a couple\nof miles, then branched off towards the \"Ford.\" By this time,\nit was almost dark, but the boys\nnow knew what was required ol\nthem on arrival at a camping\nplace, ond while some rustled\nfirewood, some fed the horses,\napd others made ready the\ncouches for the night, darkness\nfound us with everything O.K.,\nand ready to cross the \"Ford\" in\nthe morning.\nWe were up at daybreak, and\nwere delighted to find that the\nwater had fallen nine inches during the night, for the stream had\nbeen pretty high when forded by\nthe scouting party the previous\nnight. Breakfast was over by\nfive o'clock, and the matter of\ncrossing the wide St. Mary's was\ntaken in hand. The ford is a long\ndiagonal crossing, the first\nseventy feet being through shoal\nwater, then a deper and stronger\nflowing stretch of forty feet to\nthe further bank. While there\nwas no danger, it was thought\nthat by felling one of the largest\navailable trees on the fahther\nshore it would anchor on Hie\nbank above the water, and the\ntop would anchor in Ihe shoal\nwater on the near side, thus\nbridging lhe worst part of the\nstream. Another tree could then\nbe felled on to Ihis one from the\nnear side, ann a bridge of sorts\nthus made for the boys.\nSHIVERY FORD\nThere were no trees on either\nside anything like big enough to\nbridge the whole stream. We\nhave to admit that it was cold\nfording this stream, clad only in\na suit of scanty B.V.D.'s at five\no'clock, before the sun was up.\nPerhaps these undies needed a\nwash anyway, and they sure got\nit before we said goodbye to that\nriver. We felled, to an inch, the\ntree we had singled out, but the\ncurrent proved too strong, and\ntook it off the bank inch by inch,\nand away down the stream where\nit lodged lengthwise about a\nhundred feet down, and right in\nthe depest part. It appeared that\nby pushing it off from there\nbroadside into the current, it\nwould lodge arross the middle\npart of the stream against some\nbig boulders there. Then we\ncould fell another tree on to\neither end from the banks. While\nnot really hopeful of meeting with\nentire success, we -thought it\nworth a trial, so waded out into\nthe stream towards the stranded\nlog. The water got colder, and\nwetter as it crept up to our\nshoulders, and eventually A. S.\nM. Noble was carried off his feet,\nand had to swim for it, much to\nthe amusement of the boys, who\nwere Interested spectators from\nthe shore. I, too, floated away,\nbut grounded again. Together we\ngot the log into the current, and\nit stuck on the rocks as we had\nanticipated. The current, however, proved too strong for the\nsmaller trees which were available to fell on to this one, so the\neffort was abandoned.\nAfter all it had taken a gang\nof men with proper equipment\nseveral weeks to bridge half the\nstream two miles further up, so\nwe did not feel so badly over\nour failure.\nWilh light packs, and two boys\non a horse, the train led by A.\nS. M. Noble in full soaking wet\nB.V.D. uniform, made several\nsuccessful crossings. It Is to be\nregretted that no pictures were\ntaken of this very interesting\nstage of our trip, as I was far too\nbusily engaged otherwise.\nThe crossing, at length safely\nnegotiated by all, even the little\ncolt having been taken across on\na rope by his mother's side, we\nchanged from our ralher bedraggled underclothes into our\ntrail duds, and the whole party\nmoved forward once more.\nThe previous evening, when we\nhad first found this trail, we had\nfollowed it for some distance, as\ntar as time would allow, and\nfound it open and well defined as\nfar as we went. Now we found the\ngoing very pleasant indeed in the\ntall timbers, but our joy was to\nbe short lived. After a mile or\ntwo, the windfalls began to make\ntheir appearance across the trail,\nand we found as we ascended\nthat these became more and\nmore frequent in their recurrence. Several times, we had to\nmake a new trail up 6r down the\nhillside to get around three fool\nlogs across the path. Whilst thus\nengaged on free Government\nWork. Mr. Reece went on ahead,\nand finally carjj- back with the\nnews that in the next couple of\nmiles there were \"umpteen\"\ntrees across the trail, and, to\ncrown all, the bridge across\nRose's Creek, sqme two miles\nfurther up, wbb down. The trail\ncrosses this creek at a little\ncanyon, and is therefore quite\nunfordable there. Mr. Reece officially reported the trail impassable for horses, and said he must\nabandon the trip, return and report that he could not get\nthrough.\nFor us there were only two\nalternatives which we all knew\nthough were afraid to speak of\nat once. However, it did not take\nA. S. M. Noble long to hreak silence, and make the following\nsporty proposition, swallowing\nwhat must have been a bitter\ndisappointment for the sake of\nthe rest of the party. He said\n\"All, old boy, if you and W-J are\ngame to take the boys on and\nover the top, I am game on taking the horses back, and take a\nchance on catching up with you\nagain somewhere.\" Thanking\nhim Ior this I asked Mr. Miller\nwhat he thought of it, and he\nwillingly agreed to help me to\nthe limit in this task, and we put\nit up to the boys. 1 told them I\nknew and appreciated what good\nlads Ihey had been all day, climbing away and helping to clear the\ntrail, shouldering their heavy\npacks like the good scouts they\nwere, and now Mr. Noble had\nmade us this scouty offer. Either\nwe must also go back, and call\nthe trip and ourselves failures, or\nelse we must all shoulder a considerably greater pack (even\nthouc.li the way was long and\ngetting steepen and accomplish\nwhat we had set out to do \u2014 to\n(ind and go through the Rose's\nPass and so on through it and\nd.'\"H lo K^pi\"nav Lrk'..\nNeed I tell how glad the leaders were to hear the Troop with\none voice cry \"We're going\nthrough, we're going Uirough.\"\nThat settled everything at once.\nReluctantly, we parted company, carrying food for three\nday.s but hoping to be only two\nmore on this part of the trail to\nKootenay Lake, sending the balance back with the horses, and\nit was with many a pang that we\nbade au revoir to our gallant\nA. S. M. and Mr. Reece.\nGAIN ROSE PASS\nIt was now four o'clock, and\nwe all felt that we had quite a\ntask ahead of us to get through\nthe Pass after we got there, so\nthat we could go to rest with\ncontented minds, lor were not\nour West Kootenay friends ex-\npecUng us on the morrow? At the\nFord, we had read that the summit was three miles up. That\nmust be as the eagle flies, or tlie\nfancy, but in reality it seems to\nbe much more as the duck\nwaddles, or as that tired and\nheavily laden bunch of boys and\nmen travelled. However, they\nnever whimpered. Eaoh took the\nextra load -assigned without a\nmurmur, and started off. Up, up,\nup we went: over and under\nmany a windfall, through the\nhome of the grizzlie bears ol\nwhich evidence was lo be seen\naplenty; through patches of wild\ncurrants and the treacherous\ndevil's club; travelling for twenty\nminutes and resting for three. By\nseven o'clock we were at Johnson's' Cabin, and by every indication were not so far from the\nPass, so we rested for forty-live\nminutes and fed on a hastily prepared meal of potatoes, onions\nand tea, then into harness once\nmore. Climbing up towards the\nsaddle many were the expressions of delight and wonderment\nwhen the boys saw for Uie first\ntime what the hills looked like at\nclose range. Then came our first\nvictory, and we all broke into\nmerry hurrahs as tlie much\ntalked of and eagerly looked for\nRose's Pass opened itself before\nus.\nTO BE CONTINUED\nFireworks Came From\nBritain To Canada\nSex Deviation\nNot Cured by\nLegislation\nTORONTO (CPi\u2014Legislation\ndealing with sex offences in\nCanada was criticized Wednesday as 'an ineffective and confused attempt al the control of\nsexual deviation.\" \\\nDr. J, C. Spencer of the University of Toronto's School of\nSocial Work told the Canadian\nCongress cf Corrections the success of such legislation depended far less upon legal issues lhan on its ability to identify and predict precisely who\nwas the dangerous sex offender.\n'Examination ol sexual psychopath legislation in Canada,\"\n'he said, \"quite clearly shows\nthe weakness of attempts to\ncontrol sexual crimes through\nlaws of this kind.\"\nHe also questioned the value\nof ptenitentlary sentences for\nsex crimes. Relatively short\nsentences fulfilled neither the\nobjective of keeping the of-\nlender out of society for a lon^\nperiod, nor of providing an institutional environment in which\ntreatment is feasible.\nBy BRUCE LEVETT\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nCOOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)-\nSome of the hardiest racoons in\nUie country dwell in a sunlit\nglade on the eastern outskirts\nof this Peel County town.\nThey share their 100 acres-\nslumbering between a graveyard and an orchard^with the\nhappy pyromaniacs of the T. W.\nHand Fireworks Company.\nFor this is the birthplace of\nthose spectacular displays that\nlight the night sky over Halifax\nand Dartmouth, N.S., on Navy\nDay. Here are traced out and\ntest-fired the effects that dazzle\nlhe paying customers in the\nCorral during Calgary's Stampede Week.\nThose bright, showering stars\ncascading over Empire Stadium\nin Vancouver were developed\nhere, as were the exploding\nspectaculars at the Ottawa Exhibition and the Canadian\nNational Exhibition in Toronto.\nAnd most of the displays that\nwill excile youngsters throughout much of Canada on Victoria\nDay, May 22, will bear the\nHand label.\nIl's Ihe only company in Canada manufacturing fireworks\nfrom the gunpowder to packaging stage.\nSTARTED IN ARSENAL\nThe company's main production centre is in Paplneauvllle,\nQue., but the research and\ndifficult jobs are handled here.\nThe enterprise began in England when William Hand went\nlo work at Woolwich Arsenal.\nIn 1873 William moved Uie\ncompany lo Canada.\nAn old pester in the firm's\nfoyer reads:\n\"William Hand begs to\nannounce to the public and\nsecretaries of societies that he\nis prepared to supply fireworks\nand balloons of every description and brass and string bands\non the shortest notice for\ngarden parlies, pic-nics, boat\nexcursions and all public rejoicings on the most reasonable\nterms.\"\nIt has been a long time since\na balloon has gone up at Hand's\nbul supplying the noisy demands of Guy Fawkes' Day,\nVictoria Day and Hallowe'en\nhas led lo other products.\nThe firm began using plastic\nfor fireworks casings and \"now\nwe produce a complete line of\nplastic cups and saucers, bowls,\nglasses, doorstops, games,\nclothespins and other items,\"\nsaid S. J. McPhee, general sales\nmanager.\nA training item produced for\nthe armed forces is a simulated\nalomic bomb.\n\"Tlie tcp of the mushroom is\n800 feet high,\" President Hugh\nHand said proudly.\nNO MORE SKYROCKETS\nEvery exploding device developed must be spectacular\nenough to satisfy the critical\nhands at Hand's and safe\nenough to get past government\ninspectors.\nSkyrockets with their flailing\nsticks are banned, their place\ntaken by mertar bombs that\ndisintegrate in Uie air.\nGone, too, are the old \"slam-\ndowns\" or \"torpedoes\" \u2014 miniature and - and - gunpowder-tilled\nhand grenades.\n\"Tlie trend today is toward\nfamily boxes of fireworks, from\nthe $1 cellophane bag up to tlie\n$25 box. Several families get\ntogether on a large box of fire\nworks and set them off at one\ncentral point.\" Mr. McPhee\nsaid. \"It keeps Uie fireworks off\nthe street and that's as it should\nbe.\"\nBylaws limiting the sale of\nfireworks to a few days before\na holiday are \"good bylaws.\"\nhe says. \"They are in the in\nterest of merchants, giving\nthem regulated selling periods.\"\nSuch production as is carried\nout here is performed in\nisolated two-man huts \u2014 more\nthan 100 of them \u2014 scattered\nacross the 100 acres.\nTOUGH ON JANITOR\n\"The mines and technical\nsurveys department approves\none building for one purpose\nonly.\" says Mr. McPhee. Some,\nas a safety measure, are fenced\nwiUi steel or concrele - block\nbarriers. Tlie main magazine is\nsurrounded by an earthen revetment.\nThe powder huts are swept\nout each day and the sweepings\ncarted to a distant dump for\nburning. The chore becomes\nfraught wilh suspense (or the\njanitor who never knows when\nsome playful fellow - employee\nhas secreted a live \"silver peacock merry-go-round wheel\u2014a\nwhirling mass cf silver crystalline fire\" in Uie rubbish.\nCanadians fire off 240,000.000\nfirecrackers o n traditionally\nnoisy holidays. Guy Fawke's\nDay, Nov. 5, is tlie occasion In\nNewfoundland. It's Hallowe'en\nin British Columbia and Victoria Day across most of the\nrest of the country. Hand's imports most of Uie crackers from\nChina\u2014il's cheaper lhan manufacturing them.\nThere are 17,000,000 to 2O.000.-\n000 oUier fireworks touched off\nin Canada each year and Mr.\nHand says his company makes\nmost of them.\nEach new effect undergoes\nextensive testing at Hand's, who\nsupply a lot of free entertainment for the surrounding\ncountrysids.\n\"t guess we're about the\nmost spectacular neighbors lt\nwould be possible to have.\"\nsays Mr. McPhee. \"but sometimes we just aren't appreciated.\"\nTV and Radio\nPerformers\nPay Disclosed\nOTTAWA (CP) - Forty-four\nCBC performers and artists received more than $20,000 each\nin 1959 for working for the corporation, the Commons broad-\noasting committee was told\nThursday.\nA statement provided by\npresident J. Alphonse Ouimet\nshowed that another 48 received\nbetween $14,000 and $20,000 in\nthe year, and that 109 persons\nwere paid between $10,000 and\n$14,000.\nTlie statement, covering TV\nand radio interviewers, musicians, actors, writers and others\nnot full-time employees of the\nCBC, indicated that the top payment was close to $34,000.\nIt showed that seven person's\nwere in the $28,000 to $34,000\nbracket, Names were not given.\nElectric Workers\nBack On the Job\nMONTREAL iCPi-Fernand\nBoucher, business agent for the\nInternational Brotherhood of\nElectrical Workers (CLC) says\nall 2,000 union members in\nthis area have returned to\nwork after a three-day strike.\nThe contract dispute ended\nTuesday when they accepted a\ncrease over their present hourly\nwage of $2.45.\nMr. Boucher said the contract\nprobably will be officially\nsigned Friday.\nRemarks Career Women\nGet Tired of Hearing\nBy HAL BOYLE\nNEW YORK (AP'-Remarks\na career woman gets tired of\nbearing:\n\"After all, she's married to\nher jcb.\"\n\"Sometimes, don't you feel\nyou'd like lo chuck it al) for a\nhusband and a heme?\"\n\"Il's not only that she knows\nthe business inside out. To hire\na man with half her brains\nwould cost us twice as much.\"\n\"Miss, that is your third one.\nHow about taking a look at the\nmenu?\"\n\"Let her pick up the tab.\nWhat if she is a woman? She's\ngot a bigger expense account allowance than any man in the\noffice.\"\n\"What do you do with all Uie\nmoney you make?\"\n\"I know I'm talking rough,\nand you'll have to excuse my\nlanguage. But I've always\nthought of you as one of the\nboys.\"\nSUFFRAGE ERROR\n\"The big mistake was giving\nthem the right to vote.\"\n\"It isn't so much that I really\nmind working for a woman,\nbut . . .\"\n\"Frankly, Miss Grapple, we\nthink the titian lint makes you\nlook a bit haggard. We recommend in your case your new\ntint, glamorine-grey, which is\nspecifically designed lo accentuate your mature youthtulness\u2014\nand at the same time point out\nthat here is a person of responsibility.\"\n\"I'm glad you've agreed to\ncome to the office picnic. Miss\nGrapple. You'll be a real force\nin keeping it from getting out\nof hand.\"\n'Nell, you don't have to keep\nup a front with me. Heck. I'm\ntwice divorced.\"\n\"Would you mind taking up a\ncollection in tlie office for Judy,\nwho joined us last month? She's\ngetting married.\"\n\"The thing I often wonder\nabout you career women is who\nzippers up tlie back ol your\ndress when you go out for .art\nevening \u2014 the elevator operator?\"\n>.\n ... .',. .\n.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0:: \u25a0 I .\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' -::\nmsmm^ . , , , _., ,(,,.\nMothers Entertained At\nTea by Nelson Sorority\nMothers and friends of Beta\nSigma Phi Sorority members\nwere entertained at tea in observance of Mother's Day at the\nparish hall ol Ohuroh of the\nRedeemer.\nSilver tea services gleamed at\neither end of the main tea table\nwhich was centered by a bouquet I\nof daffodils and japonica, flanked!\nby yellow tapers. Individual tea\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 \u2014 5\ntables were decorated with spring\nflowers.\nPresiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Miss Enid\nEtter, Mrs. N. W. Macleod. Mrs.\nT. R. Marshall,, Mrs. Margaret\nOliver and Mrs. David Fail-bank:\nserviteurs were Mrs. G. A. Grant,\nMrs. J. I. Laughton, Mrs. Clifford\nHolland, Miss Audrey Allan, Miss\nMonica Melling, Mrs. D. V.\nAskew and Mrs. S. V. Stewart,\nSHOPPING MALL\nVERNON (CP) - City merchants are studying plans for a\nshopping mall along Barnard\nAvenue with trees, shrubs and\na sidewalk cafe. The $20,000 project would be a \"pedestrian's\nparadise.\" said architect Andrew\nK. Allen.\nand hostesses were Mrs. T. E.\nCartlidge, Mrs. W. G. Apostoliuk\nand Mrs. R. E. Wallace.\nPITCHERS INJURED\nSEATTLE (CP) - Two\nHawaii Islanders pitchers and\nan airline stewardess were injured Thursday in a traffic accident here. The Pacific Coast\nLeague players, Tom Baker,\nTed Thiem and Judith Johnson\nwere taken to hospital when\ntheir auto struck a station\nwagon and a bus then plunged\nthrough a railway station\nguard rail.\nMANY COMMUNITY BENEFITS are derived through the activities of the\nNelson Junior High School Junior Red Cross organization. This group of young\npeople last year ended their season with a bank balance of $673 which was\ndistributed to the hospital, Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children and\nJunior Red Cross headquarters, from which point It Is used for assisting crippled\nchildren and for helping other children through the international fund.\n\u2014Dally News photo.\nCWL Delegates Meet Today ...\nDiocesan Council\nConvention Opens\nOfficial opening of the 25th Nelson Diocesan Council Catholic Women's League convention will be held\nthis morning at the Cathedral Hall following the convention Mass and breakfast for\nPersonal History Atomic\nScientists Read at VOW\ndelegates and visitors.\nThis marks the beginning of a\nfull two-day schedule for women\ncussion in the early afternoon, a\nholy hour will be held in the\nCathedral of Mary Immaculate,\nThe history of atomic scientists, their doubts, fears\nand disillusionments was brought home to Nelson women\nwho heard a reading of \"Brighter Than 1000 Suns\" at a\nrecent meeting of the Voice\nfrom all over the diocese who are J after which supper will be served\nattending the convention, with; and the delegates will have some\nalmost every hour accunted for'time for themselves,\nin study of the many aspects of Workshops will occupy the even-\nCatholic Women's League work.jing sessions ^(j, discussions on\nRegistration and a potluek sup-, education, press, radio and tele-\nper were held Thursday evening! visio-i Girl c-uides. spiritual,\nand the executive met in the; citizenship and immigration, or-\nafternoon. . ganization and development, all\nGirl Guides Janice Fukala,| facets af C.W.L. program.\nFlorence Maglio and Linda Barefoot of Ihe Fourth Nelson Com- G^al convener of the con-\npany will precede members of|\u2122nton is Mrs. G. R. Barefoot,\nthe executvie and guests into the;\u2122* Mrs. M J. Boyes is in\nconvention hall, where, after, \"n^e of publicity and program-\nsinging of \"0 Canada\" and mm\u00a3- Billete and transportation\n\"Hymn To Our Lady of Good a\u2122 b\u2122Z arranged by M~ '\u25a0'\nof Women.\nSince the next meeting of the\nNelson group of Voice of Women\nwill be the annual meeting, a\nnominating committee was appointed.\nIt was learned that Mrs. Helen\nTucker, president of the central\ncommittee ol VOW, was unable\nto work Nelson in on her ininer-\nary because of flight connections\nCounsel\" and the League Prayer\nE. Thast. Mrs. B. M. Klein and\nled by Very Rev. F. J. Monaghan, \u00ab\"\u25a0 \u2022>\u2022 C-.E,c,km,\"; *s. W. H.\nCathedral Council President Mrs. Wlls\u2122 \u2122d Mrs- w- c- M\"*\nW H. Wilson will welcome the|are m <*arS.e <* the Saturday\ndelegates with Rev. D. Lang,, night banquet and program. Hos-\ndirector of Blessed Sacrament P\"allty conveners are Mrs. Will-\nCouncil ' 'am J\u00b0yce a\u2122 Mrs. S. A. Brag-\nA civic welcome will be extend- j f\"<\u00bb> asJsist\u00abL ^ Ttne ^cles 0l\ned bv Alderman J. S. M. Harts,the Cathedral C.W.L., and Fair-\non behalf of the mayor and city;\u2122* LeaSu\u00ab is co-hostess.\ncouncil. ' The convention will continue\nFather Monaghan and Nelson Saturday and will conclude on\nDiocesan President Mrs. J. V.[Sunday with an executive meet-\nCarhen-y ol Penticton will give I ing.\nthe opening remarks.\nmany. Eminent scientists and\nmathematicians irom all over the\nworld congregated there, exchanging theories freely, giving\nit a truly international aspect.\nThe development of political\nstress in various parts of the\nworld changed this. In Germany\nitself, the rise of Hitler and the\nI persecution of the Jews led to\n, . many Jewish scientists leaving\nA resolution to sponsor a nurse j n)e unjversjty\n(or Canadian Overseas Volunteers |\nwas endorsed. It was learned lhat:FATAL MISTAKE\nthis organization is \"selling\"! It was the knowledge of the\nsponsorship of volunteers. The!work done here, however, that\ncost is $2000 per volunteer, toj led the Allies to feel certain that\ncover (ravelling expenses, the, the Nazis were undoubtedly work-\nfirst contingent leaving Canada'ing on an atomic bomb and the\nAug. 10. It was therefore decided I need for haste was emphasized,\nlo write to the central committee i The author points out that this\nfavoring VOW assisting in the:is now known to be wrong; the\nsupport of a nurse-volunteer, i group of scientists left in Ger-\nVoice of Women has officially en-| many did nothing to enlighten\ndorsed President Kennedy's lhe Nazis' ignorance of the poten-\nPeace Corps and requested theMiality of atomic power for weap-\nCanadian government to sponsor!ens of war. In the meantime, the\na similar project, but it was felt]Allied scientists were certain of\nuntil a government- sponsored 'he integrity of their own govern\nproject gets under way. these ments.\nvolunteer movements should have' \"Einstein was, of course, at\nsupport. , that time convinced lhat the\nHISTORY OF ATOMIC government, which he had rec-\nFollowing a business meeting,\n'lunch and another business dis-\nTRY IT!\nAsk Your Grocer\nTOT SURVIVES\n4800-VOLT JOLT\nPENTICTON (CP) - Jimmy\nFaed, 3, survived a jolt from a\n4.800 - volt transformer here'\nThursday.\nThe boy is resting comfortably\nin hospital with severe arm and\nhand burns.\n\"If he hadn't been leaning !\nagainst tlie transformer when he\ntouched the lead he would be!\ndead,\" said city electric superin-'\ntendent Al Amundsen. !\nSCIENTISTS\nThe book, \"Brighter Than 1000\nSuns\" \u2014 the personal history of\nlhe atomic scientists, was review-:\ned by Mrs. Kujundzic. . .\nThe aulhor begins his history]\nwilh the years immediately following the First World War, de- j\nscribng the scientific foundation1\nat Gotlingen University, Ger-\nommended take an active interest in the uranium problem in\norder to guard against possible\nsurprise by a German atom\nbomb, would handle the tremendous new power entrusted\nto it with true wisdom and humanity. He acted on the assumption that the United States\nwould never use such a weapon\nSIMPSONS-SEARS\nFriday, 7:30 p.m.\nSPECIALS\nOn Sale Sharp at 7:30 p.m. \u2014 Personal Shopping\nonly \u2014 Limited Quantities.\nNo Phone or Mail Orders\nand even then, only If its own\nsafety were imperilled to an ex- j\ntreme degree.\nEINSTEIN DISILLUSIONED !\nBut when six years later the\nfirst atom bomb was employed j\nagainst Japan, a country already;\non the verge of capitulation, he\nfelt both he himself and the]\natomic scientists who had work-!\ned on the construction of the\nweapon had been deceived. Ein- j\nstein said with deep regret, after I\nthe war: 'If I had known that the1\nGermans would not succeed in\nconstructing the atom bomb, 1\nwould never have lifted a\nfinger.' \"\nThe author stated that in interviewing atomic scientists he\nencountered three barriers again \\\nand again. The first was the fear,\nthat a remark might offend col-1\nleagues who were still living; thej\nsecond was that he could not\npossibly understand their problems since he was not a scientist\nhimself and the third was that\ntheir personal, human story was\nunimportant and only their aclual\nachievements counted. The author, however, not only traces the\nscientific achievements which led\nto the atomic bomb, but also the\nnangs of conscience, the tragedies, the \"its\" and \"might-have-\nbeens\" which is an inevitable\npart, and to him a most important\nof the chronicle.\n\"In our age it is the scientist\nwho stands in the aura of tragedy like the kings of old. If\nShakespeare had written Hamlet in our decade he would not\nhave made him a prince, but a j\nnuclear scientist!\"\nENTERTAINING their mothers and friends at tea in observance of Mother's Day, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members\nMrs. T. R. Marshall, seated, and Miss Monica Melling, both\nof Iota Chapter, were among those assisting in pouring and\nserving tea.\nOttawa To Reply\nTo Opposition\nQuestioning\nOTTAWA (OP)\u2014Finance Minister Fleming said in the Commons Thursday the government\nwill be prepared to answer opposition questions Friday about lhe\nresults of the visit ot President\nKennedy.\nPrime Minister Diefenbaker\nleft Ottawa for Halifax a few\nminutes after Mr. Kennedy's\nplane took off for Washington,\nand should be back tonight to\nreport to Parliament Friday,\nMr. Fleming said.\nCCF Leader Argue asked\nwhether the government was\nundertaking new special studies\nof Canada's foreign aid program\nin view of what Mr. Argue\ncalled Mr. Kennedy's strong\nplea for Canada to do more.\nThe House agreed to print Mr.\nKennedy's speech to the Commons and Senate Wednesday as\npart of lhe permanent records\nof the House.\nMr. Diefenbaker went to Halifax lo receive an honorary degree from Dalhousie University.\nIfYou'reTIRED\nALL THE TIME\nNow ind then everybody gets -\n\"tired-out\" feeling, and may be\nbothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary\ncondition caused by urinary irritation or\nbladder discomfort. That's the time to\ntake Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help\nstimulate the kidneys to relieve Ibis\ncondition which may often cause hack-\nache and tired feeling. Then you [eel\nbetter, rest better, work better. Get\nDodd's Kidney Pills now. Look lor the\nblue box with the red band at all drug\ncounters. You can depend on Dodd's. 60\nGarden Fence\nEasy to use protective fencing that\ncan be folded compactly for convenient storage through the winter. 10-ft. length. Reg. $1.98\t\nFish Knife\nMade in Germany, folding type has\nscaler-disgorger and bottle opener.\nReg. 79*. . \t\nLight Bulb Special\n7 bulbs\u201460 and 100 watt.\nReg $1.39. Now\t\nPicnic Set\nConsists of table and two camp\nstools. Strong construction gives\nsure comfort. Reg. 6.98\t\nSure-Vac Vacuum Bottles\nSteel barrel with plastic drinking cup\ncap. Buy several for fhe picnic basket. Reg. $1.19. . \t\nPlastic Pails with Lid\nA handy pail for use around the home\nor summer cottage. Reg. $1.19\t\n1.44\n.47\n.99\n.44\n.66\n.66\n5\nAlmost all of the world's supply of jumping beans comes\nfrom Alamos, Mexico.\nTHE SHOE with the PERFECT FIT\n'HE SHOE WITH THE BiAUTIFUt OT\nGenoa\nWhite Pigskin.\nSizes 6-10. AAA-AA-B.\n$15.99\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nJOijlif^\n... for Fine Fabrics\nSHAG-LIN and SILK SHAGS\n36\" and 45\". i r-f\\\nYd I.DV\n45\" CHIFOLON\nIn 20 shades. | is p.\nYd I .TiT\n45\" TAFFETA\nTo match. f\\n\nYd .Vo\nDRIP-DRY GINGHAMS\n# In checks. 30\".\nYd.\n.75\nJayloih, 4)Ay. $oodL\n624 Baker St.\nPhone 1485\niiilllllll\n\"11\nFIRED \u2014 Australian engineer Terry Whitfield was\nfired from his job near Great Whale River, Que., for\n\"fraternizing with Eskimos and Indians.\" Terry worked\nas an electrical engineer with Canadian Marconi Ltd.,\nwhen he met former air hostess Anne Witaltuk, an\nEskimo now working as interpreter for the government.\nThe two would like to marry, but because of government policy forbidding \"fraternization\" the company\nhas fired Terry and he now says he must return to\nAustralia. The issue, introduced in the House of Commons, brought a denial from Northern Affairs Minister lhat a government order led to the dismissal.\nHis employer said a non-fraternization clause was\nplaced in the contract at government insistence. Anne,\nwhose parents live in a wood and canvas tent at\nGreat Whale River in Northern Quebec, was the first\nEskimo ever to be an airline hostess. She speaks four\nlanguages and now works as an interpreter for the\ngovernment. Whitfield's parents in Sydney, Australia,\nsaid they would welcome Anne into the family. \"She's\na wonderful girl and I feel she's the one for Terry,\"\nsaid Mrs. A. E. Whitfield at her home in the Sydney\nsuburb of Merrylands.\u2014TNS photos.\nUse Our\n\\\\\nOLIDAY\nPACK\"\nShould your holiday-travel not permit the mailing of The Nelson Daily News to your vacation\naddress, let us \"lay away\" your copies while you\nare gone. When you return, phone The Nelson\nDaily News and all back copies will be delivered\npromptly by your newspaper boy. He will have\nthem saved in a holiday pack which he will deliver at one time when you return. No copies\nwill be left on your porch while you are away.\nPHONE 1844\n(Uijp .Maun lath} Nfiua\nCIRCULATION DEPARTMENT\n -\/..v- '.;f. ~ '.;\u25a0 :^;-'.'- \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u2022-.\u25a0.\" \u25a0 -: ' \u25a0 \u25a0' \".- '.:\u25a0' \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0- , '. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0'.,\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0._. . ^;y^-^:;::'.. \u25a0\"\u2022;\u25a0\u25a0 .-.-.\u25a0\n. - \u25a0 : a , \u25a0 - \u25a0 ' \u25a0' \" '\nIjJhsUxsL Id $0 . . . What io (Do . . . J&l Summon Jjuil\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961\nBOXLA REVIVAL\nKELOWNA (CP) - A committee of lacrosse enthusiasts and\ncity council are studying plans to j\nrevive the sport here. Twenty\nprospective players have held two\npractice sessions and city officials j\nare preparing estimates of thei\ncost of a new lacrosse box.\nFor the Finest in Eating,\nVisit the\nBalfour Beach\nInn\nDINING ROOM\nOpen 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.\n\u2022 STEAKS\n\u2022 DEEP-FRIED\nCHICKEN\n\u2022 BAR-B-CUE\nSPARERIBS\nPhone Balfour\n751\nfor Reservations\nj\nDIVIDENDS\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nAsbestos Corporation Ltd., 30\ncents, June 30, record June 9.\nCanadian Celanese Ltd., $1.75\npfd. 43% cents, $1 pfd. 25 cents,\ncommon 30 cents, June 30, record May 26.\nGatineau Power Co., common\n40 cents, 5 per cent pfd. $1.25,\n514 per cent pfd. $1.38, July 1,\nrecord June 1.\nInvestment Foundation Ltd.,\ncommon 60 cents, 6 per cenl pfd.\n75 cents, July 15, record June\n15.\nMan With Wolf Looks For Job\nVISIT QUEEN'S BAY\nWe Cater to the Tourist\n24 Hours a Day\n\u2022 BOAT MARINA\n\u2022 SWIMMING and CAMPING\nGROUNDS\n\u2022 CONFECTIONERY\n\u2022 CABINS\n\u2022 FISHING TACKLE\nAntlers Lodge\nQueen's Boy\nPhone 388\nSIX - MILE\nSERVICE\n6 MILES EAST OF NELSON\nEn Route to the Main Lake Ferry\nBA GASOLINES and OIL\nOther Brand Name Oils To Suit\nYour Requirements.\nMARINE OIL AND GREASE\nKEROSENE NAPHTHA\nOPEN 7 am to\n10\nP.M.\nJ. C. and E. A. Muir\nPhone 1668-L-l\nNew Denver's\nUiri&iloL (Day.\nCELEBRATION\nMay 22nd\nifc- Childen's Sports\nft Baseball Games []\n| ^ Giant Midway n\n| ft Maypole Dance n\nI ft Refreshment Booths ';\n1 ft Chow Mein Booth\nft A Bigger and Better Parade II\n| ft Crowning of the May Queen n\nJ ft Free Kiddiese Picture Show in\n[J The Evening ||\n\u25a0 FESTIVITIES START AT 9:30 A.M. [j\nWith New Denver Playing Nelson In a U\nn LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME |\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP) -\nJohn McGovern, who owns a\npet wolf, was looking for a job\nWednesday in the Lakehead to\npay for treatment of injuries the\nanimal received when struck by\na car Saturday night.\nThe man hitch-hiked to Halifax from Dawson Creek, B.C.,\nlast winter with Cindy, the wolt,\nand Soan, a German shepherd..\nNow McGovren, 22, is heading\nwest hoping to arrive in time\nfor the Calgary Stampede in\nlate June. He says he intends\nlo show Cindy as an attraction.\nMcGovern said Cindy is in\nSault Ste. Marie, Ont., with _\nveterinarian after the car accident near Elliot Lake, Ont,\nPUT ON BLOCK\nVANCOUVER (CP) - British\nColumbia Lions of the Western\nFootball Conference Friday night\nplaced cenire Jim Fury and guard\nJoe Caruthers on waivers. The\nmove follows a decision by coaoh\nWayne Robinson that he has\nenough strength in these two positions without the two players.\nFury came to B.C. two years ago\nfrom Calgary, Caruthers joined\nlhe club last season, but saw little\nservice.\neverybody's\n% CboatingH\npNON'T LEAVE IT!\u2014That is the first rule of common sense\nJ-\/ if your boat capsizes or is swamped. Nearly any small\nboat will float, even when filled with water. Just hang on until\nrescuers arrive.\nMAN OVERBOARD!\u2014To keep the propeller from Injuring\nthe person ln the water, immediately steer so the atern will be\nturned away from him. Shift to neutral, throw a ring buoy,\nlife jacket or buoyant cushion to him. Circle around and approach him, heading into the current or wind, whichever is\nstronger. When ho is alongside, shut off the motor. Hand him a\nrope or an oar and pull him aboard at the stern.\nDISTRESS SIGNALS\u2014Illustrated are some distress signals:\nTurn flag or ensign upside down; sound bell, horn or whistle\nrepeatedly, rapidly; use spotlight or white range light to blink\nout SOS signal (3 dots, 3 dashes, 3 dots); fly a white cloth; fire\ngun once every minute; light a fire (not with gasoline) in some\nmetal container; send up rocket flares; send emergency signal\nword \"Mayday\" repeatedly, if your boat has a radio-telephone.\nBOY, WHAT A FISH! That's what eight-year-old\nGuy Wassick thinks of his father's 24-pound, six-\nounce Rainbow trout caught on opening day on\nKootenay Lake. Veteran Nelson sportsman and forest\nranger H. W. (Red) Wassick caught the big fellow\nfishing out of Balfour.\nRobert Frost's Poem\nSuits Both Leaders\nOTTAWA (CP) - Poets and\nphilosophers of three continents\nhad their day in Canada's Parliament Wednesday as President\nKennedy and Prime Minister\nDiefenbaker drew on their\nworks for speech passages.\nBoth men chose words by\nRobert Frost, the American\npoet who wrote commemorative\nDuring Your Stay ....\nTHE BALFOUR\nGENERAL STORE\nwill keep you supplied\n\u2022 FRESH MEATS\n\u2022 VEGETABLES\n\u2022 GROCERIES\n\u2022 FISHING TACKLE\nImperial Oil and Gas\nCROSSWORD\nWhen In the Kootenays Your\nStay Will Be More Pleasant\nWhen You Visit the\nHOLIDAY\nINN\nin Procter\nCompletely Renovated\nLarge Beach Frontage\nCabins\nBOB WHITE. Prop.\nPHONE PROCTER 691\nDOWN\n1. Occur\n2. Narcotic\n3. Twin\ncrystal\n4. Epoch\n5. Radium\n(sym.)\n6. Grave\nrobber\n7. Fixed\nratio\n8. Skill\n9. Skip about\na book\n10. Sentence\nstructure\n14. Scottish\nfamily\ngroup\n16.Insect\n19. Uprising\n20. Malt\nbeverage\n23. Dandies\n24. Poodle,\nfor\none\n25. Skat,\ning\narea\n26. Sailing\ncraft\n27. To\nlimp\n28. In this\nplace\n29. Goalkeeper\n(colloq.)\n30. Conquerors\nof\nEngland\n1\nA\n0\nft\nG\nO\nE\nM\n=\n1\nA\nP\nA\nWH\nAl\n1\n1\nV.\n1 jl-\nb\nA\n5\n1\n1\n,'\nA\nu\nL\nMT\n_\nH\nc\n_\nJ\nN\nA\n\u25a0\n1\n.1.\nX\nt\nA\n\u25a0\n:.\ni\nV\nIII\n_r__\nv.\n1\nC\nA\nit\nA\nl.\n0\nT\nKp\nO\n0\n_\nt A\n1\n-\n__\n1\nA\nT\n1\nI\nt\n. P\n1\nA\nT\n1\nN\ns\n1\nc\n0\nt'j I r.\nS\n_\nA\nM\nr\nH\n0\n[.'\nf. L,\n<\n*l\n_\n:\n0\nN\n! Kl\nYeiterd-.'\u25a0 Aimvo.\n32. Sense\n33. French\nriver\n35. Suspended\n38. Sailor\n39. Defect\n(slang)\n41. Italian\nriver\nHoliday Specials\nDON'T MISS OUT!\nTrolling Outfits J\n!00 vds. line.\n$19.00\nRod, reel,\nReg. $23.50\n.Special\nSpinning Outfits\nyds.\n$19.73. \u00ab!\nSpeei\nRod, reel. 20(1 vds. line.\nReg. $.9.75. SJJ^\nFLY OUTFITS\nRod, reel, line, leader, 1 doz. Cl \"7 Qr\nflies. Reg. $21.50. Special * I I .7J\nFrom\nTENTS\n$9.65 to$75.00\nHere's a Repeat Fror\n25 ONLY SLEEPING BAGS.\nRegular $15.95 each. SPECIAL, EACH\nLast\nNELSON'S SPORTING HEADQUARTERS\nFRED WHITELEY'S sport shop\n488 Baker St. Nelson Phone 160\nDAILY\nACROSS\n1. Greek poet\n6. Seizes\n11. Armadillo\n12. Mr. Truman\n13. Type size\n14. Cool\nfabric\n15. Chum\n16. Adhesive\n17. Weight\n(abbr.)\n18. Everlasting\n20. Biblical\nking\n21. Compass\npoint\n(abbr.)\n22. Man's\nname\n23. Bend\n24. Speck\n25. Spawn of\nfish\n26. Worn out\n(slang)\n28. Fruit of\nthe rose\n29. Gallium\n(sym.)\n31. Aircraft\nflight\nrecord\n32. Nervous\nanxiety\n34. Siberian\ngulf\n35. Listen!\n36. Droop\n37. Blunt\n39. American\ninventor\n40. Factory\n41. Thick\nsoup\n42. Fabric\n43. S-slmpcd\nmoldings 5.|q\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work it:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day ths code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nXPWX HLCXHMXLFG R P C W G H,\n\"Q XLKT BLF Bt.\"- YBCLM.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN LOOKS WERE FOND\nAND WORDS WERE FEW\u2014CUNNINGHAM.\n(C 1961. King Feature. Syndicate, Inc.)\n1\n1\n-\nII.\n5\nl\n6\n7\n\u25a0_\u25a0\n.\n10\nII\nI\nIX\n1-\n%\n14\n15\n%\nlb\n^A\n17\n1-\n11\n%\n20\n11\n%\n2-.\n^\/A\n23\n^\n%\nw\n4\n25\n^\n%\n2b\nXI\n^\n26\n^r\nV)\n30\n_l\n^\/t\nJ2-\n3.\nJ*\n%\n35\n^\n__\n37\n.8\n^t\n%\n4\u00b0\n1\nM\n41\n%\nAi\nlines for President Kennedy's\ninauguration.\nThe words \"good fences make\ngood neighbors,\" used as the\ntitle of Mr. Kennedy's convocation address lo the University of\nNew Brunswick 34 years ago,\nwere voiced by both men in\nspeaking before a joint se-sion\nof Parliament.\nBut Mr. Diefenbaker went another step and quoted Mr.\nFrost's inscription in the guest\nbook of the University of Jerusalem: \"Something there is that\ndoes not love a wall\u2014it is friendship.\"\nMr. Kennedy quoted Henry\nThoreau on the sentiment of New\nEngland and Maritimes pioneers wiio settled the West:\n\"Eastward I go only by force,\nWestward I go free.\"\nOn the subject of the ultimate\nvictory of freedom in its repeated encounters with tyranny,\nMr. Kennedy quoted the 18th-\ncentury English historian and\nessayist, Thomas Macauley: \"A\nsingle breaker may recede, but\nUie tide is coming in.\"\nMr. Diefenbaker took words\nfrom an ancient archway in India to wish that Mr. Kennedy\nbe endowed: \"In thought with\nfaith, in words with wisdom,\nand in deed with courage.\"\nHe also saluted the president,\n.lohn Fitzgerald Kennedy, with\nlines by an Irish patriot\nThomas Dans, that he was\nshown on his recent visit to\nIreland. He explained lhat in\nIrish history the Fit.geralds\nwere reowned as the Geraldines:\n\"These Geraldines! These\nGeraldines! Rain wears away\nthe rock\n\"And time may wear away the\ntribe that stood the battle's\nshock;\n\"But ever, sure, while one is\nleft of all lhat honored race,\n' In front of freedom's chivalry\nis that Fitzgerald's place.\"\nOn the Average Many Immigrants\nBetter Educated Than Canadians\nBy JOHN E. BIRD\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (OP)\u2014A survey of\n7,000 immigrant- who became\ncitizens in 1959 shows a generally higher level of education\nthan the average Canadian,\nrelatively little unemployment\nand a rapid increase in annual\nincome.\nThe detailed survey was\nundertaken by the research\ndivision of the immigration department.\n\"If any one tiling stands out\nin the survey more than\nanother,\" said immigration\nMinister Fairclough, \"it is that\nour post-war immigration has j\nbrought into Canada an increasing number of well \u2022 educated\nand technically well - qualified\npeople.\"\nMrs. Fairclough said the im- i\nmigrants surveyed may not be\ncompletely representative of all j\npost-war immigration but the |\nresearch division \"feels that its\nconclusions are reasonably applicable to immigrants of the j\nlater post-war period.\"\nHOLD JOBS LONGER\nTlie survey shows:\n1. Few of the immigrants\nsurveyed had any great troubb\nfinding jobs after their arrival\nand keeping them.\n2. On the average they were\nbelter educated than Canadians.\n3. They tended to stick at\ntheir jobs longer and their\nannual income increased more\nquickly than the Canadian average.\n4. As with native Canadians,\nhowever, immigrants without\ncrafts and skills had difficulty\ngetting and holding jobs.\nMrs. Fairclough said the survey takes on added significance\nwhen studied along with a labor\ndepartment study showing that\nimmigrants made up 22 per cent\nof skilled sheet metal workers,\n31 per cent of electronic technicians and 50 per cent of\ndraughtsmen.\n\"There is certainly more than\na mere suggestion here that\nCanadians are not being trained\nfast enough to take these highly\nskilled jobs.\"\nThe immigration department\nsurvey showed that almost 50\nper cent of the 7,000 immigrants\n\u2014heads of families or single\npersons\u2014found jobs within a\nweek of arrival in Canada.\nAnother 25 per cent had jobs\nwithin three weeks and all but\nfour per cent were working\nwithin three months.\nSELDOM UNEMPLOYED\n\"From the time they found\nIheir first jobs few of these\nimmigrants had any really\ngreat difficulty remaining employed.\"\nForty-three per cent reported\nno unemployment from the day\nthey got their first job. The\naverage period of unemployment for the group was under\ntwo weeks a year.\nImmigrants with skills and\nprofessions had only 3.2 weeks\nof unemployment over a six-\nyear period. Those with less\nthan eight years of schooling\naveraged 16 weeks out of work\nin that period.\nThose with the most fomial\neducation and technical training\ngot the best jobs and made the\nmost money. Income of those\nwith 17 to 25 years of education\naveraged $6,800 a year compared with $3,300 for unskilled j\nImmigrants.\nAmong immigrants from the\nUnited Kingdom, more than two\nout of three were university\ngraduates, management personnel or technicians.\nBETTER EDUCATED\nIn the French - speaking and\nGerman-speaking groups, more\nthan two \u25a0 thirds were either\ntechnicians or skilled tradesmen. The proportion was better\nthan 60 per cent among Dutch\narrivals.\n\"The survey indicates the\nimmigrants generally had a\nbetter educational background\nthan their comparable Canadian - born neighbors,\" Mrs.\nFairclough said.\nIn the six-year survey period\nthe immigrants increased their\ntotal annual income from $14,-\n600,000 the first year to $28,830,-\n000. This was a growth rate of\n15 per cent a year compared\nwilh the normal increase for\nnative Canadian workers of 4.8\nper cent.\nOnly 31 per cent changed jobs\nas often as once a year com\npared with 51 per cent\nCanadian-born workers.\nfor\nHOTEL\nVV213 Riverside W124 Sprague\nSpokane, Wash.\nRooms with bath $3.50 to $4.50\nWithout bath $2.00 to $3.00\nSuites $7.00\nFamily Rooms $4.00 to $4.50\nWELCOME\nCANADIANS\nCurrent Premiums Paid\n3hsL SlujIahL\nRESTAURANT and\nCOCKTAIL LOUNGE\nW. 518 Sprague Ave.\n\u2022 PAN-FRIED CHICKEN\n\u2022 SEA FOODS\n\u2022 CHOICE STEAKS\n\u2022 COCKTAILS\nFREE\n2-Hour Parking\nAt City Ramp\n9025 North Division\nat the \"Y\"\nSPOKANE\nPhone HU-7-1648\nFREE TV - KITCHENETTES\nFree Coffee \u2014 Telephones\nWE GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE\nCanadian-Owned and Operated for Canadians\nJUNE AND ED. McGREGOR\n(Formerly of Nelson, B.C., and District)\nfilanhdiort\nand\nCOTTON ROOM\nE 8122 Sprague\nPhone WA-4-3141\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nFINE FOOD SERVED in on\nATMOSPHERE of HOSPITALITY\nLUNCHEON - DINNER\nDANCING WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY\nRough n Ready\nOPEN\nCAMP GROUND\nOPEN\nFree Train To\nAll Campers\nSee the \"City and the\nValley\n\u2022 Propane Gas Cooking\n\u2022 Fireplaces\n\u2022 Large Community\nFireplace\n\u2022 Shower Bath\n\u2022 Laundry Facilities\n\u2022 Waterfalls\n\u2022 Trailer Hookups\nEAST SPOKANE\nWrite Eastwood Motel for Free Folder\n5502 E. Sprague Ave., Spokane, Wash.\nOpen 24 Mrs. jj\nPer Day |\nn DISHMAN\nNET EARNINGS\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nBritish Columbia Telephone\nCompany, 3 mos. ended March j\n31: 1961, $1,666,182; I960, $1,600,-\nI 643.\nj Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company, 3 mos. ended\nMarch 31: 1961, $605,411; 1050,\n] $536,296.\nI Maxwell Ltd., year ended Dec.\nj 31: 1960, $128,-85. 21 cenls a\n1 share; 1959, 108.942, 12 cents.\ndCadmcmL motel\n24 Modern Units Kitchenettes\nFREE TELEVISION\nSleep Off the Highway\nHEATED POOL NOW OPEN\nW. 1923-6th, Spokane, Wash. Ph. Rl 7-3067\nmsimnm m*\u00bbm* u\u00bbn\u00bb mi m .\u25a0>\u2022*\u2022 wm. i\u00bb\u00bbir.\nFamily Fun for Everyone\nWELCOME\nCANADIANS\nClip This Ad\nGood for One\nFree Ride\nRelax and escape from the\ntensions of the real world . . .\ncome to a make believe world\nwhere lun reigns supreme . . .\nwhere everything is new but\nnothing has changed. Spend a\nday of wholesome entertainment with your family. There's\nFamily Fun for Everyone ir\nthe never-never land of...\nNAT. PARK\nWEST END OF BOONE AVE.\nSPOKANE\n \u2014-! ; 1 . 1 1 \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0 1 r\t\n\u2014 ; ' \u25a0. \u00bb\n\u25a0 .-..\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0'' \u25a0\n^mmmmmmmmmm\n\u25a0 , \u25a0.-'\\'V.\n134 (\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19,1961 *^T\nCAMP OUT - COOK OUT - RELAX OUT\nWhatever Your Choice . . . Jhop the \"ay for All the Things You Need to\nLive Outdoors and Enjoy It\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiniiHmiiii.\nI Yoer Individual I\nc E\n5 j\nIs* Horoscope |\n.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fly Frances Drake \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0tiiiiiiiiniiir\nLook in the section in which takings ! Day warns against\nyour birthday comes and find [abuse of physical fitness.\nwhat your outlook is, according FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\nto the stars, ; i Pisces i\u2014Follow arranged plans.\nFor Saturday, May 20, 1961 j Don't be hurried or worried into\nMARCH 21 lo APRIL 20 (Aries) i decisions. Give due consideration\n- Day shows promise for the; to propositions before making itp\nworthy and energetic. Be not your mind. Many items now to aid\nimpatient with slow-moving pro-j'n problems.\njects, you oan b_ building on aj YOU BORN TODAY possess a\n.inner foundation this way. magnetic personality, can accom-\nCounleract opposition byplay. pli.li in anything to which you set\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) j your mind. Fine qualities that will I\n- Conservative judgment in pur-1 stand you in good stead through-\nchases, finances needed. Best j out life. Honest and sincere, care-\nmedicine is harmony, cheerful-! hi! in habits, manners. The owner\nness, neighborllness. Encouraging\ninfluences for new, well-thought-\nout ideas and routine.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini i-\nComplete unfinished and important matters. Plan for days ahead\n6o your efforts won't go to waste\non the unworthy. Extend sell to\nmeet demands of your position\nright results follow.\nof shrewd business sense and lots\nof talent and general ability. But\ncan squander profits. A natural\nknow-how for doing things though\nyou don't always follow orthodox\nrule6 and procedure. You have\ngreat consideration for those less\n' privileged, are truly charitable,\nI just, honorable. Restrain tend-\n| ency to live beyond your means.\n,\u201e,._ \u201e\u201e , \u201e,.,, .\u201e ,\u201e I Birthdale of: Honore de Balzac.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) L....,, \u201e._.\u201e Je._\n_ A day in which you can betterL , naturalist, geologist;\nyour status. I you useyour innate Joh_ s -,,,. \u00a3 \u201e ....\ncapability fully. Subtle matters |^ economist.\nthose requiring close, personal; \t\nattention and clever management .\namong top preferred. SeCK RCSOIVe\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) ,\"*\"\"w\n\u2014 Neither act too quickly norj r Kl_\u2022\u00bb\u2022*\u00bbmJp\nrecklessly to accomplish all that1 rOl IMOlTICIUS\nis possible today. Be accurate. |\nconscientious, and success cani OTTAWA (CP) \u2014An effort is\ncrown efforts. No haphazard stabs! belnS made to find reserves for\nprobing the unknown ! j nomadic Indians, but it is not\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER \u00ab0VCTnment Policy to expand ex-\n7:30 P.M.\nSPECIALS\nShort Sleeve Shirts\nand T-Shirts\nClearance of shirts and T-shirts\nin short sleeve styles. 1 \/JQ\nSizes S, M, L I .D7\nSummer Jewellery\nClearance of earrings in\nsummer colors. .\nReg. 3.98 Boys' Moccasins\nCanoe shoe style in all leather\n.25\nmoccasins.\nSizes 1 to\n2.99\nReg. 1.99 Garden Hose\nBlack plastic garden hose. 50-ft.\nlength. 1 10\nSpecial I \u00ab \u25a0 *\nReg. .59 Plastic\nPlace Mats\nAssorted floral and modernistic\npatterns on while back- nQ\nground. Size 12x18\". Spec. .Arjr\nReg. values to 2.49 Girls'\nSlims and Pedal Pushers\nLimited quantily only. Broken\n.99\nsizes\nEach\n; to 14.\nValues to 2.98\nLodies' Blouses\nShort sleeve cotton Mouses in\nassorted styles and col- l 4Q\nors. Broken sizes 12-18. I . \u25a0 \u2022*\nSale of Short Sleeve\nSPORT SHIRTS\n288\nMix or Match\nGINGHAM CO-ORDINATES\n2 for 5.75\n3 for 8.50\nFully lined separates you can mix or match lo suit your fancy. Made\nof quality cotton gingham in shades of lilac, turquoise, pink or yellow,\nand fully lined.\neach\nSLEEVELESS BLOUSES\nSLIMS\nSpecial purchase of\nbreeze-cool sportshirts in\ncoat style with 2 breast\npockets, lined collar with\nstays, tab and button\ntrim on short sleeves.\nPerfect tor sport or casual\ndress wear \u2014 fully\nwashable with minimum\ncare. Priced so low you'll\ndeem it wise to buy 3 or 6\nto save more. Sizes:\nsmall, medium, large,\nextra-large.\nPEDAL PUSHERS\nSHORTS\n5M\nSKIRT\n769\n299\n299\n799\n269\nSAILCORD CO-ORDINATES\nSummer playwear of combed cotton sailcord wilh drip and dry color-\nfast finish. Mix or match in colors of \"hot pink,\" white, blue, green and\nblack. Sizes 10 to 20.\nSHORTS\nMen's Dress Socks\nClearance of first quality socks\nin wool and wool QQ\nblends. Ankle length. .. \u2022 J'3'\n23 (Virgo) \u2014 Matters pertaining\nto the sea, dealing in oils, ohemi-\ncals, drugs, beverages handle\ncarefully. Act astulely; keen\njudgment pays. Enhance your opportunities for gain.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Good indications.\nRecreational activities can be\n(helpful to mind and health gener-1\nisting reserves, an official of the\nIndian affairs branch said Thursday.\nR. A. Bethune, chief of the\nfederal government's reserves\nand trusts division told a par-\nliameniary committee that Indians are encouraged to take\n\"outside\" employment.\nThis is considered more bene-\nSummer Weight Dress Slacks\nLightweight dress slacks of 55% Terylene, 45% wool. Extremely wrinkle resistant, seldom need pressing; ideal for\nwarm weather wear. Nylon pockets, cuffed free to your leg length. Sizes 28 to 38.\nWash-n-Wear Casual Slacks\nWash and wear fabric that stays new looking after many washings. Adjustable or\nregular waistband styles. 100% cotton. \u2014\nSizes 30 to 40.\nBoys Cotton Sheen Pants\nTwo styles to choose from \u2014 cotton panls\nin plain colors with the adjustable waistband, or smart check patterns with regular\nwaistband. Sizes 8 to 16.\n12\n4\n1\n99\n99\n99\nPEDAL PUSHERS\nSLIM JIMS ...\nTOPS\n___->_.\nLADIES' SLIM JIMS\nCotton cord slims \u2014 tapered legs with slits at ankles. In\ncolors of black, green, gold, beige, white. Sizes 10 to 20. ..\n2.99\n3.99\n4.99\n2.99\n4.98\nGirls' Slim Jims\nSmartly styled slims of cotton corded material. Good fit and smart appearance make\nthese tops in value for girls 8 to 14.\nWanted colors and fabrics. \t\n2.98\nally. Don't neglect essential duties [ fieial to reserve Indians than ex-\nin the doing. Time rightly spent! tending their land holdings to\nbrings blessings.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER;\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 Inclinations point1\nto a happy and can-be productive j\nday. Channel efforts along remunerative lines. Use your God-given\ngifts and intelligence rightly. J\nDon't jump before looking.\nBoy's Corded\nCotton Pants\nCorded pants just like Dad's.\nEasy fitting adjustable waistband, four pockets. Washable,\nGreen, brown, ^ QQ\nSizes 8-16. tme*J\nbeige.\nI meet the needs of an increased\n! population.\nHowever, nomadic bands in\nnorthern Alberta, Saskatchewan\nJ and Manitoba who have never\n1 owned land will be granted reserves.\nMr. Bethune said it is hoped\nNOVEMBER 23 1o DECEMBER] that some of Saskatchewan's\n21 (Sagittarius) - With care andj five nomadic bands will be set-\nconcentrated action you can pro-j \"ed during 1081.\nvide a winning stride. Headlong I One difficulty is finding prop-\nrushing without analysis taboo.'erty that will provide an ade-\nDon't waste time on purposeless I quale source of revenue. The ,\nthings, nor fret over the unap-' nomadic life of the Indians af- plain colors' smtable for Pedal tlushers\npreciative. \u2022 fected complicates their settle-\nBoys' Short-Sleeve\nT-Shirts\nKnitted cotlon T-shirts in three-\nbutton front, placket collar style.\nWash and wear fabric that's so\neasy to care for.\nSizes 8 to 16\t\n1.49\nShort Sleeve\nShirts\nSport shirt style with collar stays,\none breast pocket, short sleeves.\nWashable cotton. Plain 1 \/?Q\ncolors. Sizes 8 to 16. .. I \u202203'\nStaples - Piece Goods\n' Cotton Gabardine\nVoig.lander 35mm. Camera\n35 m\nakes :\n24.99\nRecord your holiday fun with a compact 35 mm camera. Black and while or color slides. Takes 20 or 36\nexposures. Skopar 1:35\/50 lens.\nPrice \t\nshorts, etc.\nbutternut, peacock\n1.89\nAvailable in gold, avocado green\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY ment. They have also 'changed |pr\"'ea\"j llla\u00b0' ^ W'de'\n20 (Capricorn) \u2014 A combination! their minds\" in property; '\nof some influences tend to con- choices.\n(use. React calmly, think clearly, Alberta Indians in areas of oil Pent Lengths\nunselfishly. You can come up with development are among the j in tapestry fabrics in plains, plaids and stripes\nthe right answers provided you most wealthy. There are 84 pro-1 in lengths just right for slim jims. Blue,\nproperly apply self. ducing oil and gas wells on their lilac, gold and green. Each\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY property. Revenues from oil and I\n39 (Aquarius) \u2014 Don't risk any: gas on all Indian reserve land ] Esmond Indian Blanket\ngood chances. Stick to right reached a peak of $3,000,000 in\nCut\n6.98\nKodak Duoflex Cameras\nReflex type camera with fast Kodar f\/8, 3-element\ncoated lens. 3 lens openings with exposure selector.\nDouble-exposure prevention with film-advance signal.\nRelease for multiple exposures. Synchronized for all\nminiature flash lamps. % c QQ\n12 pictures on 620 film I 3.3'3'\nInfants' Short-Sleeve T-Shirts\nGood assortment of quality cotton knit T-shirts.\nButton shoulder. ^ fl\u00bbl\nSizes 1 to 3 -t for ^> I\nLady Buxton Purses\nFrench purse and clutch styles 2 QQ\nin spring colors 3.77\nNoxzema Tan and Guard\nSuntan Lotion\nWith insect repellent. Tans fast, no burn, guards\nagainst insects. In handy squeeze- 1 J C\ntype container I .**J\nSunglasses for the Family\nA must for vacation wear. Sunglasses for men. women\nand children.\nGirls' Swimsuits\nMany styles to choose from in swim suits now\nat the \"Bay.\"\nGirls' 4 to 6X. Girls' 8 to 14.\nn.98 JJ.98 A.9& |-.98\nLittle Boys' Jeans\nSturdy, hard-wearing jeans of blue denim\nReinforced at points of strain; zipper | Q Q\nclosure. Sizes 2 to 6X. 1.70\nVs Knee Socks\nNylon stretch knit, lined with soft, absorbent cotton\nLonger length makes them an ideal sock for \"JO\nsummer outings. Sizes M (8V_-9'\/4) L (9V.-11). \u2022 \/ *\nGarden Needs\nCultivators\ncourse and reward will be yours.\nCaution in new, dangerous under-\n1955-56\n1959-60.\nand was $1,952,312 in\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nCastro Says Trade\nPrisoners for\nU.S. Bulldozers\nKEY WEST, Fla. (AP)\u2014Premier Fidel Castro said\nWednesday he would exchange his prisoners of the\nApril 17 rebel invasion of Cuba for 500 bulldozers\nfrom Ihe United Stales \u2014 or else the prisoners will\nbe put to hard work.\nCastro made Ihe statement in a speech lo a huge\nrally of peasants in Havana. A telecast of the rally\nwas monitored here.\n\"Of course,\" Castro told the cheering crowd,\n\"those among them who have committed murders\ncannot be exchanged for anything. Those who have\nmurdered are not subject to any treaty. All the others\nwe will exchange for 500 bulldozers.\n\"The fascist priests we will send for free.\"\n\"If President Kennedy says they are his friends\nand he loves them so much, let him send 500 bulldozers and we will send them back,\" Castro said,\nreferring to the invaders.\n\"The invaders have to pay for the damage Ihey\nhave done.\" If Ihey are nol traded, Castro said, \"they\nwill work hard building trenches and fortifications.\"\nI'.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n5.49\n3.49\n1.29\n6.98\nGay, colorful patterns in fast colors.\nWashable. Size 6O..80\". Each \t\nBeach Towels\nExtra large size. Bright colors in a variety\nof patterns on white background. Price\nPillow Slips\nPercale quality, perfect for camp and home\nuse. Hemmed ends. Pair\nGrey Flannelette Blankets\n\"Kingcot\", thickly napped, whipped ends.\nIdeal for camp use. Size 70x90\". Pair\nComforters\nCovered with a cheery floral design print,\ncozy White cotton for warmth. Practical\nfor home and camp use. Price\t\nPillows\nFilled with chicekn feathers. Durable striped\nticking. Size 17x24\". Each \t\nPlastic Tablecloths\nIn printed patterns and plain colors. Dandy for the\npicnic table. Sizes 54x54\" and i jq | qq\n54x72\". Prices . I .t? I .70\nAuto Throws\nPure wool in authentic tartan patterns with\nfringed ends. Size 54x68\". Price\nFootwear\nFurniture Appliances\nLong handled, three-prong cultivators.\nEach \t\nGarden Forks\nShort handled garden forks.\nEach \t\nGarden Hoes\nLong handled garden hoes.\nEach . \t\n2.79\nfilled with\n6.98\n1.98\nWomen's Canvas Casuals\nSo light and cool! Canvas shoes in ballerina style,\nwith flat heels, rubber soles, elasticized top.\nWashable. Green, beige, mulli. Sizes 44-10.\nChildren's Canvas Shoes\nSo smart for girls. These canvas shoes have rubber\nsoles and heels for longer wear. Ballerina style, ideal\nfor summer wear. And they are washable! | qq\nSizes 11 to 3 I .els'\nChildren's Summer Sandals\nSoft leather sandals wilh two straps and 1 QQ\nspongy rubber soles. Red, brown. Sizes 5-3. I .W\nThongs for the whole family\nFOR BEACIIWEAR\nSoil rubber thong sandals are cool and comfortable,\nyet provide lightweight foot protection for beach wear.\nCHILDREN'S.\nSizes S, M. L.\nWOMEN'S.\nSizes S, M, L.\nMEN'S.\nSizes S\nContinental Beds\nComplete wilh mattress, bottom spring and legs, inn-\n34.98 Mm 54.98\ncoil springs, striped\nticking. 30-in. . .\nVinyl Floor Covering\nMirror smooth finish is scrub-free and stain-free. \u2014\nChoice of four colors. Discontinued patterns. | in\nSix feet wide. Sq. yd I \u2022 I 3*\nArmless Lounge\nIdeal for rumpus room or summer\ncover. Bedding storage. Sleeps two.\nBeige, brown and blue\t\ncottage. Nvlon\n64.98\n .49\n .59\n .69\nMen's Foam Sole Shag Casuals\nFull grained shag leather uppers, 3-eyelet plain toe\nstyle with foam soles'and heels \t\nM, L.\n9.98\nsummer long. Brown,\nbeige. Sizes 6 to 11.\nblack.\nWalking comfort all\nsrMn; 6.98\nFreezers\nQuicfrez freezers are backed by a lifetime protection\npolicy. 720-lb. capacity. Warnnig light. OQQ QQ\nTwo baskets and two dividers -fcr X 3*. 3*0\nWestinghouse Washer and Dryer\nLowest price ever on this pair. Hot or warm wash.\nRegular, medium or small load. Three temperatures\non dryer. Dries up to three hours. 3*77 QQ\nBunk Beds\nWagon wheel design. Spring-filled mattress, ladder and guard rail\t\nHigh Back Rocker\nReversible foam cushions. Colors; red\nand brown. Swivel base\t\n99.98\n69.98\nGrass Whips\nGrass whips for easy cutting of grass.\nEach\t\nDandelion Prod\nLong handled dandelion prod, ideal for digging dandelions from lawns. \t\nGarden Rake\nLong handled, 14-prong garden rake.\nEach . \t\nLawn Rakes\nMetal lawn rakes, long wooden handle.\nEach\nLawn Edger\nShort handled lawn edger. Easy to use,\nkeeps a neat trim to your lawn\t\nShovels\nLong handled or short handled shovels.\nEach \t\nJunior Size Garden Tools\nSet of three junior size tools: shovel,\nhoe -and rake ,':. .\nSPECIAL - Sprinklers\nRoby's chrome adjustable twin sprinkler.\nReg. 3.95. Special \t\n3.19\n3.49\n2.29\n2.19\n1.59\n2.39\n2.98\n2.59\n2.98\n3.98\n2.95\nSPECIAL - Killer Kane Tube\nBorder Print\nA\nImported cotton prints with bright floral patterns in\nblue, green, rose and orange background. Fast q q\nlllllllllllllllllll col\u00b0rs and sanforized. 36\" wide. Special, yd. .0 V\nKills all dandelions and broad leaf weeds with a squirt.\nJust fill wilh mixture of water and 2-4-D, then squirt\non weeds. Limited supply.\nReg. 1.98. Special . \t\nPlastic Lawn Edging\n20-ft. roll of lawn edging lo keep your driveways and\nflower beds trim and neat. Easy to use.\nwill not corrode, rot or chip\t\n.98\n1.89\n ^^\u2122\nIIP\n\u2014\n8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961\nSCREWING UP HIS FACE\nin a supreme effort, Danne\nMcKim (upper left) broke the\npole vault record with a 9' 3\"\nJump at the L. V. Rogers high\nschool track and field meet\nThursday. In second picture,\nDave Grant puffs up his cheeks\nas he wins' the 440-yard sprint.\nJoe Karasz (in the rear) stumbles as he finishes a far second.\nIn third picture, Bob Tremblay\nstreaks away after taking the\n. baton from John Waterer to win\nthe Intermediate boys' relay\nrace. Tcmy Fife (far right)\nbroke two records in the inter*\nmediate girls' events. She ran\nthe 75-yard sprint in 8.7 seconds\nand the 109 yard race ln 11.7.\n\u2014Daily News photos.\nELECTRIC MOTOR\nI REWINDING\n\u00bb\u2014^^\u2014j^-.-.^..^.- \u25a0__ \u25a0_\u00bb\n* Service \u2022 Repoin\nAU Size Motors and\nAnpatnres Rewound\nCALfc VS TODAY\nColeman Electric\nflfflU 90-8 Noiaou,\n\u25a0gas \u25a0 \"\"\non, B.O.I\nRollick Runs 100 Yards in 10.1 Seconds\n22 Track and Field Records Smashed\nGOOVWM iHl\n&rywt\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLiquor Control Board or by the Gov't of British Columbia.\nBig Gene Happy in Boston;\nBlanks League Leaders 1-0\nBy The Canadian Press\nIn the early 50s when the\nBraves were a baseball club that\ncalled Boston home, they had a\nsix-foot, eight-inch pitcher named\nGene Conley who looked like a\nworld-beater.\nAbout then, the Braves moved\nlo Milwaukee and Conley seemed\nto miss the salt air. He never\nquite lived up to his promise and\nthe Milwaukee management finally dealt him off to Philadelphia,\nwhere he didn't do much better.\nThis season Conley found himself back in Boston, where he had\nbeen keeping up acquaintances\nin the off-season as a member\nof the Celtics of the National Basketball Association, and on Thursday night the old magic returned\nto his right arm.\nHe picked on the league-leading\nDetroit Tigers as the victims of\nhis first American League victory, firing a four-hitter at them\nto give the lowly Boston Red Sox\na 1-0 victory. Only one batsman\ngot as far as second base:\nThe Sox got their only run in\nIhe fifth inning when shortstop\nDon Briddin doubled home Peie\nRunnels, who had singled. The\nloser was Jim Bunning. who\nIhrew a no-hitter at the Red Sox\nthree years ago.\nKansas City pulled into the\nfirst division at .500 with a 4-3\nvictory over Minnesota Twins.\nMarv Throneberry drove in\nall oi the As runs, three with a\nhome run. as the Twins played\ntheir first home night game.\nRay Herbert was the winner.\nHe gave up seven hits, one a\nhome run by Bob Allison, a.\nKansas City won its fourth in a\nrow, the As longest streak c!\nthe season. Jim Kaat was the\nloser.\nOhicago White Sox broke up a\ntie game wilh two unearned runs\nin the seventh inning for a 6-4\nvictory at Los Angeles in the\nonly other game scheduled in\nthe AL.\nWith Algars\nSAFETREAD\nRETREADS\nCompare Prices-Comjsa.e Value\nYOUR TIRE COST\nin HALF\nTubeless -- 7:10x15 -- 8:00x14\nNew First Line $33.10\nAlgar's Safetread _ $14.50\nYour Saving \t\n(Exchange Casings\n$18-60\nGUARANTEE\n... TRIPLE UNCONDITIONAL\n(In Writing)\n1. 15,000 Miles Wear (normal driving conditions)\nY EC IT'C TDMC 2* Lifetime (against manufacturing defects)\n3. 30 Months (against all road hazards)\nWe can do it because we retread only top quality casings - use premium\nrubber and modern equipment.\nCheap New Tires INCREASE Your Cost Per Mile\nQuality Safetreads REDUCE Your Cost Per Mile\ni I \/* A BVtf* TIRE SERVICE and PHONE\nALGAR S RETRr:rTD\n\"QUALITY IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT\"\nDJJNLOP\nLosing reliever Ryne Duren\nof the Angels tied a major\nleague record with four strikeouts in the inning after Roy\nSievers reached first when a\nthird strike got past catcher\nDel Rice for a passed ball.\nSievers then scored the winning\nrun on a triple by Jim Landis.\nFrank Baumann was the winner\nin relief.\nNo 'games were scheduled in\nthe National Leag'.e,\nAgeless Sam\nTakes Lead\nWHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,\nW. Va. lAPi-Ageless Sam Snead\nshook off the rain and carved a\nfive-uiider-par 65 Thursday to\ntake a two-stroke lead in the first\nround of the Sam Snead Golf Festival.\nThe 46-year-old home professional was two strokes ahead of\nBob Watson, a 37-year-old club\nprofessional from Elmsford, N.Y.\nAnother stroke back were Gary\nPlayer of South Africa, Peter\nThomson of Australia and Mickey\nHotna of Rye, N.Y.\nThose five, together with Bob\nToski, who had a 69, were the\nonly ones in a field of 71 to break\npar.\n\"I've won about as many tournaments in the rain, sleet and\nmud as I have in good weather,\"\nsaid Snead, who canned 20-foot\nand 12-foot putts for two of his\nsix birdies but stuck most of his\napproach shots close to the pin.\nStan Leonard of Vancouver was\none of 10 golfers tied for 23rd\nplace with 73.\nSeventeen-year-old Bruce Rollick of Nelson ran the 100-yard\ndash in 10.1 seconds to smash\none of 22 records 'broken during\nthe L. V. Risers hi;h school\ntrack and field meet held here on\nThursday.\nRollick, a mild-spoken youth,\nwas expected to run it in 10.3 after watching him work out shortly before (he meet.\nComely Tery Fife broke two\n1 of the records in the intu.ned-\n| iate girls' 75 and 100-yard dashes\nwith a timing of 8.7 and 11.7 respectively.\nMiss Fyfe also broke an existing broad jump record with a 14-\nfoot leap to exceed the 13' 8\" record set last year. Sheila Morris\nlied with Miss Fyfe in this event.\nRollick also smashed the 220-\nyard 'dash in the senior boys' division and tlie broad jump. He ran\nthe 220 distance in 24 seconds\nflat to slice two seconds off the\nprevious record and leaped 18 ft.\n9\" to shave four inches off a\nrecord that had stood in t h e\nbroad jump since 1951.\nJudy Waterer chalked up three\nrecord-breaking performances in\nthe senior girls' department with\ntimings Of (previous records in\nbrackets' 75-yard dash in 9.1\n'9.4); 100-yard dash 12.1 112.71,\nhop skip and jump 33' 9\" (30' 1\")\nChristine Hrytzak broke two\nsenior girls' records with a time\nTee Time\nMore than 65 golfers turned out\nfor men's night last night at the\nNelson Golf and Country Club.\nLow net winners were: Charlie\nSymmonds, George Kellet and\nBruce Malcolm with net 30's.\nBob Petty, Bob Dodds and Hon\nSkene registered net 31's. Arnold Sherwood shot B low gross\nof 36.\nThe T. R. Wilson tournament\nscheduled for Sunday and Monday has attracted 28 entries so\nfar. Entry closes at 8 p.m. tonight.\nIt will be a full handicap match\nplay.\nEntries are to be .phoned to\nVern Miller 304-Y. Draw time lor\nthe tournament will appear in\nthe Nelson Daily News Saturday.\nPCL Results\nThursday's Results\nVancouver 2-1 Tacoma 3-2\nSalt Lake City 4 Seattle 5\nHawaii 1 Portland 4\nSan Diego 8 Spokane 5\n(10 innings)\nFUN BALL\nResults of the Play - For - Fun\nsoftball games held Wednesday\nnight:\nBeatniks 7 Ex Pros 6\nN. Shore Tigers 22 City Auto 13\niiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nFanned Four\nIn 1 Inning\nLOS ANGELES (API-Right-\nhanded Ryne Duren of Los Angeles Angels tied a Major League record Thursday night by\ninning. He's the third American\nLeague pitcher to do lt, first\nln 45 years,\nstriking out four batters In one\nThe big, fire-balling reliever\ndid lt in the seventh Inning\nagainst Chicago White Sox after Roy Sievers reached first\nbase safely when the third\nstrike got past catcher Del Rice\nfor a passed ball.\nThe other three strikeout victims in the inning, in which the\nWhite Sox scored two runs,\nwere Minnie Minosco, J. C.\nMartin and Sammy Esposlto.\nWalter Johnson, the old Washington Senators' Immortal, and\nGuy Morton of Cleveland are\nthe only other AL pitchers to\nfan four in one inning. Johnson\ndid it in 1911, Morton ln 1916.\nFour National League pitchers\nhave done H.\nChicago went on to win 6-4.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nSoccer Tourney\nSchedule\ni\nj Following is the schedule for\ni the Grand Forks Soccer tournament this weekend.\nSaturday at 3 p.m., Nelson vs\nGrand Forks and Greenwood vs\nCranbrook.\nSaturday at 5 p.m., Grand\nForks vs Wise Club of Vancouver,\nTrail vs Pacific Airlines of an-\ncouver.\nQuarter finals start al 11 a.m.\nSunday and the final is played at\n3 p.m. Sunday.\nPRACTICE POSTPONED\nSandlot baseball practices will\nbe cancelled for Saturday only\ndue to track and field meets at\nthe Civic Centre grounds.\nPractices will continue as\nscheduled next week.\nBaseball Standings\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nW L Pet. GBL\nDetroit 23 10 .697\nNew York 16 12 .571 4'.\nCleveland 16 14 .533 5V_\nMinnesota 16 14 .533 51.\nKansas City ... 13 13 .500 6'.\nBaltimore 15 16 .484 7\nWashington . 15 17 .469 IVs\nChicago 13 16 .448 8\nBoston . 12 17 .414 9\nLos Angeles 9 19 .321 11%\nof 30 seconds flat in the 220-yard\ndash and 14' 8\" in the broad\njump to outdistance a reasure-\nment of 14' 5\" set in 1951. The\nprevious record in the 220 was\n31.1 set in 1957.\nOther records broken in the\ngirls' events were: Intermediate\ngirls: Heather McLean with a\nShot-put throw of 27 feet (23'\n7,4\"); Linda Farenholtz with a\nhigh jump of 4' 5%\" (4' 3\"); Lorraine Stallwood with a shot-put\nof 27' 4\" (26' 8\") i\u00bb the senior\ndivision.\nRoger Englebracht continued\nlhe crumbling of records with a\nlime of 24.3 (25.01 seconds in the\n220-yard dash in Ihe intermediate boys; and a discus heave ol\n144' IV 1137' l\"l; Joe Kaiasz,\nChuck Easy, D. Grant and P.\nBeresoff in the medley relay wtih\na lime of 1:47.2 to smash a rec-j\nord set in 1957 of 1:49.4.\nJim Bedard tossed the discus'\n122' 10\" to exceed the previous\nrecord by 12' 9\".\nFinal house standings: House B'\n190 cpoints; house A 187, house C'\n1471., house D 137%. |\nAggregate winners were Bruce!\nRollick, senior boys; Judy Waterer, senior girls; Roger Englebracht, intermediate boys; Ter-\nrie Fyfe, intermediate girls.\nResults (track events)\n880 yard, intermediate boys:\nfirst, H. Ridge; second M. Jun-\nger; third, M. Laughton. Senior\nboys, first D. Grant, second J.\nKarasz, third T. Ramsay.\n220-yard, senior girts: first,, C.\nHrytzak; second. S. Munch; boys\nintermediate\u2014first, R. Englebracht; second, G. Semenoff;\nD. DeJong. senior boys^first\nRollick: second, R. Gray; third,\nP. Wallin.\n75-yard, intermediate girls \u2014\nfirst, T. Fyfe; second. S. Morris,\nthird; F. Hoffman. Boys inter-1\nmediate\u2014first, L. Paulhus; sec;\nnnd, B. Tremblay; third, W. Shu- i\nkin.\nGirls' senior: first, J. Waterer;!\nsecond, P. Hooker; third, J.j\nBirch.\n440-yard, boys' senior: first, D.I\nGrant; second, W. Trkla; third,1\nM. Buerge. Boys' intermediate:\niirst, M. Laughton; second, A.\nStangroom; third, B. Bozak.\n100 yard, girls' senior: first, J.\nWaterer; second, C. Hrytzak;\nthird, P. Hooker. Girls' intermediate: first, T. Fyfe; second,\nG. Irwin; third, MacLean. Boys'i\nintermediate: first, G. Siminoff; j\nsecond, B. Tremblay; third, W. j\nShukin and L. Paulhus (tiei.j\nBoys' senior: first, Rollick; second, G. Irwin; third. D. Parker.\nRelay, girls' intermediate: first,\nHouse A: second. House B; third,\nHouse D. Boys' intermediate:\nfirsl. House B; second. House D;\nthird, House A. Girls' senior:\nfirst. House C; second. House A;\nthird. House D. Boys' senior:\nfirst, House B: second, House A;\nthird, House D.\nMile, boys intermediate and\nsenior: first. H. Hooker: second,\nM. Simpson: third, F. Turner.\n| FIELD EVENTS\nI Broad jump, intermediate girls:\nI first, S. Morris and T. Fyfe (tie);\nthird, L. Farenholtz. Boys inter-\nmedlate: first, W. Chernenko;\nsecond, L. Paulhus; third, G. Carter. Boys senior: first. B. Rollick: second, G. Irwin; third,\nFlorio.\nGirls senior: first. C. Hrytzak;\nsecond, P. Hooker and K. Gibson\n(tie).\nShotput. girls senior: first, L.\nStallwood; second, S. Munch;\nthird, M. Lust. Boys intermediate,\nfirst, R Fngelbracht; second, M.\nWilmot: third. D. Niven. Girls intermediate: first, H. McLean;\nsecond, S. Bird: third. T. Strom-\nstead. Boys senior: first, J. Bedard; second, W. Trkla; third, D.\nBrown.\nDiscus, boys senior: first, J.\nBedard; second, R. Florio; third,\nB. Zmaeff. Girls intermediate:\nfirst, H. MacLean; second. F.\nHoffman; third, T. Stromstead.\nBoys intermediate: first, Engel-\nhracht; second. Chernenko; third,\nD. Niven. Girk senior: Iirst, S.\nMcCullough; second, D. Speirs;\nthird, S. Wait.\nHigh jump: boys intermediate,\nfirst, W. Munch; second, G.\nSteed; third, M. Simpson. Girls\nsenior: first, S. Wait; second, K.\nGibson; third, D. Shankland.\nGirls intermediate: first, L. Farenholtz; second, R. Pond. Boys\nsenior: first, F McClelland; second, T. Ramsay; third, K. Reid.\nPole vault, senior boys: first,\nF. Jmaeff; second, L. Austin;\nboys intermediate: first, D. McKim; second, D. DeJong; third,\nG. Schmidt.\nHop, step fnd jump, girls intermediate: first, F. Hofmann; second, V. lrvin; third, J. Palac.\nBoys intermediate; first J. Waterer; second, M. Laughton; third,\nH. Ridge. Senior girls: first, J.\nWaterer; second, K. Gibson;\nthird, J. Fosler.\nBoys senior: first, F. McClelland; second, D. Florio; third, W.\nLaine.\nNELSON READY MIX\nCONCRETE LTD.\n* All Sizes Crushed Rock\n* Ready-Mix Concrete\n\u2022k Pea Gravel for Roofing\n* Road Gravel * Sand\nPhone 871\nPREMIER SAND\nand GRAVEL LTD.\n1\n ^ .. \u2014 , , .___\u2014.\u2014. .\nUsed in 1959 Kentucky Derby\nTV Directors Considering Split Screen\nTechnique for the Benefit of Carry Back\nMays Ouldld Himself - Dark\nSAN FRANCISCO (API-Manager Alvin Dark believes the\nlatest great catch by San Francisco Giants' centre fielder Willie Mays was more difficult\nt-ian his historic World Series\ngrab of 11)54.\nIn the series finale Wednesday\nagainst Chicago Cubs, Mays\nrobbed catcher Dick Bertell of\nan extra-base hit and the visitors of a run in the seventh inning.\nWith Ed Bcuchee on iirst base\nBerlell hit a drive to deep centre that Mays sprinted back to\ntake with an over-fhe-shoulder\ncalch near tlie 410-foot sign.\nII was Sep!. 29. 1951. in lhe\nfirs! game ol ('he World Series\nthat Mays made a back-to-the-\nplale catcii ol a 440-foot smash\nto certre by C.eve'and's Vic\nWertz. Dark was shortstop on\nlhat 1954 team.\n\"Against Wertz, he had a look\nover his shoulder before he\ncaught the ball with one hand,\"\nDark said. \"This afternoon, it\ncame over his head from behind\nhim.\"\nPHILADELPHIA (API - The\nlop contender for Floyd Patter-\nsen's heavyweight boxing title,\nCharles (Sonny) Liston, 28, was\narrested on a corner - lounging\ncharge Wednesday. He was discharged at a special magistrate's hearing four hours later.\nPatrolman James Best, who\nmade the arrest, said Liston refused to move on when ordered\nI'l .0 so.\nSUPPLIERS TO THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY\n-..mil's\nNAVY* RUM\n25 oz bottles and\n12 oz flasb\nHearty in body,\nyol light in flavour\nand aroma.\nBALTIMORE (AP)\u2014The television director for the\nPreakness Saturday might consider using the split screen\ntechnique to be sure that Carry Back, will be seen before\nthe $l_0,000-plus race is all over.\nThe double camera trick was used in the 1959\nKentucky Derby. One was trained on the famous trailer,\nSilky Sullivan, and the other on the head of the parade\n'with both shots piped on I\nthe screen. I f\nj it would have come in handy ; j,\nj for viewers of this year's derby j |\nMay 6. For the firsl mile, Carry 11\nBack was out of the picture. In |\nthe final quarter of a mile, he 11\nmade up 11 lengths lo win and\nup until then the TV watchers\nj had to depend on the voice description for an idea where\nCarry Back was.\n| TO TELEVISE RACE\nI The Preakness, to be telecast\nj and broadcast by network (CBS\n1-4:30 p.m. ESTi, shapes up today as ideal for two cameras.\nI Half of the eight probable start-\n] crs are characterized as slow\ni starters and the other four as\nearly fireballs\u2014and the TV pic-\n[ lure might well be spilt to give\nIhe appearance of two races being run simultaneously.\nFigured to be in the second\nlight along with Carry Back,\nshaping up at Uie most as a 6-5\nfavorite, are Mrs. Ethel Jacobs'\nDr. Miller, Crimson King\nFarm's Crimson Fury and Ben\niViener's Orleans Doge.\nUp forward 6hould be L. P.\n.'.isso's Globemaster, 0 g d e n\ni'liipps' Hitting Away, F. W.\nCARRY BACK\n. . Smile Pretty\nLap's\nJcdniJ$teeto>\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed bythe\nLiquor Control Board or by the Gov't of British Columbia.\nHooper's Crozier and Jacob\nSher's Sherluck.\nHowever, trainer Jack Price\ndoesn't plan for Carry Back to\nbe as far back in the Preakness\nas he was in the derby.\nPREAKNESS SHORTER\nFor one thing, lie is well\naware that the Preakness is a\nsixteenth of a mile shorter than\nthe mile and a quarter derby.\nWhile Price and the seven\nother trainers were mulling\nover their strategy, Hirscli Jacobs still was searching for a\njockey for Dr. Miller. With Willie Shoemaker up in the derby,\nDr. Miller was 10 lengths farther behind than Carry Back\nand rushed up to finish fourth.\nJacobs was trying to get Herberts Hinojosa to replace Shoe\nmaker if he could obtain release\nfrom another riding assignment\nSaturday in New Jersey. Otherwise, Tommy Lee probably will\nhandle Dr. Miller.\nMeanwhile, there were whispers that a couple of other owners might decide to throw in\n$500 for entries Friday. Those\nToronto Student\nSets Javelin Mark\nTORONTO (OP)\u2014Steve Baker\n19, a student at suburban New\nToronto High School, set a Canadian interscholastic javelin\nrecord of 209 feet in the annual\nToronto District Inter-scholastic\nAthletic Association track and\nfield finals Thursday.\nHe bettered his own mark of\n197 feet IVs inches set last Wednesday in a regional preliminary. . The previous record-holder was John Metras of London,\nOnt., who threw 194 feet 31,.\ninches in 1958.\nQS3\nNSLJON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 \u2014 9\nFIGHTS\nBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nRochester, Minn. \u2014 Ralph Tiger Jones, 159V4, Yonkers, N.Y.,\noutpointed Duane Horsman, 160,\nChatifleld, Minn., 10.\nOakland, Calif.\u2014Norman Smith, j\n182, Oakland, outpointed Don;\nBale, 163, Hayward, Calif., 8. j\nCommack, N.Y. \u2014 Franz Szu-j\n-ina, 171, Valley Stream, N.Y.,\noutpointed Jerry Luedee, 172V4,\nNew Haven, Conn., 10.\nManila \u2014 Auburn Flash Cope-\nland, 131, Flint, Mich., outpointed\nYoung Terror, 129%, Philippines,\n10.\nAll SPRUCED UP POR PRSAKNESS\u2014Here Is the Pimltco race course, America's second oldest active track, which is ready for the Preakness Stakes Saturday, May 20. Now tlie\nrichest endowed race in the world, the purse could reach $185,000 this year in the 85th\nrunning of the second leg of the Triple Crown. The first Preakness waa run ln 1873,\ntwo years before the Derby, but it was not run between 1889-1894. Building to far left\nIs the old clubhouse, known as the Member's club. In center Is the new clubhouse and at\nright Is the glasS-enclosod grandstand. Carry Back is favorite. (Central Press)\nNashua Blue Makes Surprise\nHop Into Preakness Lineup\ntoying with the idea were the Alberta Ranches' for Flutterby\nand W. T. Leatherbury for\nMight is Right.\nFlutterby is in Chicago after\nfinishing eighth in Hie derby.\nTRIUMPH HERAL\n\\mm?m^'\nBritish Cricket\nLONDON (Reuters) - Thursday's cricket results:\nIreland 88 and 112; Leicestershire 251 for 7 declared. Leicestershire won by an innings and\n51 runs.\nEssex 236 and 105 for 4; Middlesex 282 IS. Russell 73).\nGlamorgan 245 and 100 for 2\n(A. Watkins 55 not out); Oxford\nUniversity 286 for 6 declared (D.\nPithey 133).\nYorkshire 331 and 28 for 1; |\nNottinghamshire 213 for 9 declared. |\nHampshire 329 and 146; Lan- I\ncashire 227. \\\nSomerset 221 and 212 (P.\nWight 102 not out); Derbyshire\n183.\nAustralians 449 for 3 declared;\nCambridge University 230 (J. j\nBrearley 73) and 120 for 3 (J. j\nBrearley 69 not out).\nNorthamptonshire 295 and 174\nfor 6 -\nThe executive committee of the\nProfessional Golfers Association\nof America recommended Wed-\nn e s d a y elimination of the\nPGA's controversial \"Caucasian\nclause\" shortly after taking the\n1962 PGA championship from\nLos Angeles, apparently because of California objections to\nthis restriction.\nThe clause restricts PGA\nm e m b e rship to \"professional\ngolfers of the Caucasian race,\nresiding in North or South\nAmerica,\"\nThe championship tournament\nis open only to players holding\nfull membership in the PGA.\nTlie announcement of the decision to shift tlie 1962 tournament made no mention of a demand by Stanley MosK, California's allorney-general, for removal of the clause If the PGA\nwanls lo continue holding tournaments in California.\nAfter M o s k threatened to\nmake the PGA cease operations\nin California unless the racial\nrestrictions on m e m b e rship\nwere removed, the Los Angeles\njunior chamber of commerce,\nwhich was to have sponsored\nthe tournament, asked to be relieved of its obligation.\nThe objections raised in California apparently result from\nthe fact that Charles Sifford,\nLos Angeles Negro professional,\nwould not be eligible for the\nchampionship there. Sifford has\nplayed in seven PGA co-sponsored tournaments this year,\ntwice finishing tied for fourth\nplace.\nThe executive committee's\nresolution to amend the PGA\nconstitution and eliminate the\nCaucasian clause will be voted\non at the annual meeting here\nNov. 2-10.\nner until Carry Back charged\npast him for a three - quarter\nlength victory, is the 5-2 second\nchoice. But Carry Back has\nbeaten Crozier in four stakes\nthis season.\nOthers in the expected field\nare Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs'. Dr.\nMiller, Leonard P. Sasso's\nGlob emaster, Jacob Sher's\nSherluck, Ogden Phipps' Hitting\nAway, the Crimson King Farm'6\nCrimson Fury, and Ben Werner's Orleans Doge.\nthirty-one\nper cent of Canada's total\nagricultural production Is\nexported, and 69 per cent\nis sold In the Canadian\nmarket.\nlocusts\ncongregate In swarms\nwhich may contain a billion Insects and weigh\n20,000 tons.\ndon't\nforget, smokers, that\nOgdefl's Cigarette Tobacco has re.designed Its\npackage.\n\"Tay Pay\" Unchallenged\nKing of the Promoters\nNO OTHER CAR THIS SIZE RIDES SO\nSMOOTHLY\u2014ON OR OFF THE BEATEN TRACK!\nINDEPENDENT SUSPENSION on all 4 wheels\u2014\nthat's what makes the Triumph Herald ride the roughest roads so smoothly and safely. Surprising in a car\nthis size? Of course\u2014but then there are lots of surprising things about the Herald. A 25 ft. turning circle.\nOnce-a-year greasing. A 72-position driving seat. An\nadjustable steering column. And most surprising\nof all is the price tag of ONLY $1926.\nAt Port of Entry\nSMALL WONDE\nNorth Shore Service\nPHONE 1841\nNORTH SHORE BRIDGE APPROACH\nEARLE STROMME, Prop.\nNELSON, B. C.\nBy JACK SULLIVAN\nj Canadian Press Staff Writer\n1 A sports columnist once wrote\nlhat anybody who would categorize Tommy Gorman as a\ni \"promoter\" would do him a\nshocking injustice. \"He's the\nunchallenged champion of all\nenter tainment promoters in\nCanada.\"\nThose words were recalled\nwith the death in Ottawa Uiis\nweek of \"Tay Pay.\" He was a\nrollicking, effervescent man\nwhose tongue and typewriter\nand keen business acumen\nopened doors for him on the\npromotion end of hockey, baseball, horse racing and even\nfigure skating.\nHe pounded typewriters for\nthe Ottawa Citizen and the old\nMontreal Herald as sports editor and wriler, and produced\nhighly - imaginative copy, but\nthe money wasn't there. And\nthat was no place for Tommy.\nThe typewriter was a handy\ngadget. There was the time,\nback in 1934, when he was\nmanaging Chicago Black Hawks\nand the team arrived in Montreal for a game.\nNEVER BASHFUL\nPaul Thompson, Hawk left-\nwinger, looked up from a newspaper he was reading in the\nlobby of a downtown hotel and\nremarked to Gorman:\n\"They certainly like you in\nthis town. This story on. the\nsports page says that you're a\ngenius and one of the greatest\nhookey managers in the history\nof the game,\"\n\"Not surprising at all,\" said\nTommy. \"After all, I wrote that\nparticular story myself.\"\nThe story that old-timers like\nbest to recall is Ihe time he\nwent to New York in 1925 to\nmanage the old New York\nj Americans for Tex Rickard.\nThat's when he showed the big\ncity boys a few promotional\ngimmicks.\nTOMMY GORMAN\nHe wrote stories for the New\nYork papers about a full -\nblooded Indian who could really\nscorch the ice. The not-so-blase\nAmericans, who knew nothing\nabout hockey, gobbled it all up\nand Tommy really let his imagination run wild.\nBefore the opening game he\nhad a couple of ambulances\nparked outside the 49th Street\nentrance of Madison Square\nGarden. Just a precaution,\nTommy explained, because a\nlot of blood likely would be\nspilled.\nGOT RESULTS\nThe house was jammed, the\nambulances weren't needed and\nhis Indian was a flop.\nAndy O'Brien, sports editor of\nWeekend Magazine, provides an\ninteresting anecdote concerning\nGorman and Baz O'Meara, now\nof the Montreal Star, who then\nwas sports editor of the Ottawa\nJournal. That was in 1020. Gorman was sports editor of The\nCitizen and they were asked to\npromote a Labor Day sports\nshow for some working \u2022 men's\nbenefit fund.\nO'Meara suggested they invite the mayor of Ottawa. That\nwas okay with Gorman, but\nwhy stop there? The Prince of\nWales\u2014now the Duke of Windsor\u2014was touring Canada at the\ntime and Gorman wrote to the\nperson in charge of the tour\nsuggesting it would fit in with\nthe Prince's democratic reputation if he attended tlie event.\nTlie Prince attended, the show\nwas a colossal success and\nafter lt was over the directors\ngave Gorman and O'Meara $T50\neach.\n\"Just how long has this sports\npromoting business been going\non?\" asked Gorman.\nHe used his $750, borrowed\nanother $500 and bought a half-\ninterest in the Ottawa Senators\nhockey team. Five years later\nhe sold his share for $35,000\nplus and controlling interest in\nthe almost - defunct Connaught\nPark Jockey Club, and Tommy\nwas in business.\nA couple of months ago, while\nin Toronto for a television show,\nhe said he was writing a book.\nHope he finished it, because it\nshould make interesting reading.\nDOUBLE OUT\nVANCOUVER (CP) - When the\n1951 racing season opens at Exhi-\nbilion Park here Friday there will\nbe one notable absence\u2014the daily\ndouble. Officials said the double\nnever had been popular and tins\nseason will be replaced by a second quinella. The double is a bet\non the winners of the first and\nsecond race while tlie quinella is\nbased on the first two horses in i\none race. Another new feature\nthis season.,at Exhibition will be\nIhe $5 quinella to go with the\nusual $2 bets.\nOGDENS\nIGARETTE TOBACCO\nU L LETIN !\nANDY'S\n323 Vernon Sf.\nTIRE SHOP\nPhone 1930\nNOW! ALL OUR NEW\nGOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE\nGUARANTEED AGAINST...\n1\nAll road hazards - blowout_, fabric\n, breaks, (except repairable punctures)\nfor the number of months specified.\n2 Any defects in workmanship or mate-\n, rials without limit to time or mileage.\nThis guarantee honoured by any Goodyear\nDealer anywhere In Canada.\nSee us for this great\nNYLON\ntire value\nonly 1495\n\" \" 8.70x15\nwith rocappablo tire\nTHINK\n\u25a0 and you'll buy I\ngood\/year\nColumbia\nTrading\nCO.\n901 Front St.\nPhone 1511\nSPRING\nPAINT\nSALE\nPacific Brand\nExterior Paint\nWhite and Colors\nGALLONS\n$\"\u00bb95\n3\nQUARTS\n$1.-5\n1\nRoofing\nSpecials\n45 lb. ROOFING\n108 sq.ft. $3.48\nroll 3\n55 Ib. ROOFING\n108 sq. ft. $J.25\nroll T\n90 Ib. RED or GREEN\n108 sq. ft. $\u00a3.10\nroll W\n165 Ib. HEXAGON\nASPHALT\n2 bundles $Q.95\n100 sq. ft.' - y\nPLYWOOD\nSPECIALS\n4x8x 5\/16 unsanc\nstandard $' -73\nsheathing \u00bb\n4xSx'\/4 Sanded $' .95\n\"D\" grade i\u00ab\n4x8x!4 Tropiconna.\nReg. $7.00 $^1.95\n2nd quality \u25a0\n4x8x14 Sylvapiy.\nReg. $7.10.. 9A-9S\n2nd quality. \"u\nPlumbing\nSpecials\nBaines' .ingle control\nledge faucet with aerator\nfor kitchen sink. Positive\ntemperature control \u2014\neasy to install. Regular\n$24.50. A few left at this\nprice.\n$11.95\nToilet Seats\nWhite or Colored\nThis seat sold for years\nat $7.25\nSpecial $4.49\nPLASTIC\nPIPE\nVt\" - 100 ft. rolls\n$4.50\n3\/4\" \u2022- 100 ft. to\"\n$7.50\n1\" - 100 ft. -\n$12.50\nAll Sizes of Pipe Fittings\nto 2\" in Stock.\nColumbia\nTrading\nCO.\n901 Front St. Ph. 1511\nT\n \u2014\nmmmsm7mmmmmM>\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961\nQuebec Teachers\nDemand Raising\nSchool Age\nQUEBEC (CP)\u2014The Quebec\nTeachers' Corporation, representing some 28,000 French-\nspeaking lay teachers, Thursday\ndemanded that the provincial government extend the obligatory\nschool attendance age to 16\nfrom 14.\nIn a brief to Youth Minister\nPaul Gerin-Lajoie, the corporation said 35 per cent of the\nprovince's young people leave\nschool after completing seventh\ngrade and must face life with\nonly a rudimentary education.\nThe corporation also asked\nfree tuition in colleges and universities and at normal schools\nwhere teachers are trained.\nThese schools, the teachers\nsaid, should be the first to benefit from free tuition.\n(Bj^^CcutM, U)IwkA\nHEltai.\nPS!\n\u25a0i'-'-I\n \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\"'\u25a0 \"fr\"\nCLASSIFIED\nDeadline tor Classified Ads \u2014 5 p.m.\nHELP WANTED\nIf You Are 18 to 23\nChoose A Rewarding\nCareer as an Officer\nin the\nCanadian Army\nSelected young men are now\nbeing offered the opportunity to\nobtain a Queen's Commission\nin the Regular Army.\nYou will receive training for\nleadership and responsibility . .\nembark on an active, challenging and rewarding career with\na fine future.\nHere Is How\nYou Con Qualify:\nYou must be 18 to 23, single,\nand have at least a Junior Matriculation or equivalent education. If you are selected and\nmeet the Army enrolment standards, you will qualify for a\nShort Service Commission on\nthe successful completion of a\n36-week training course.\nPlease act NOW \u2014 because all\napplications will be considered\nin tlie order in which they are\nreceived. You may obtain full\ndetails, without obligation, from\nthe local Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone\nbook, or by mailing the coupon\nbelow to:\nVernon Military Camp\nVernon, B. C.\nTelephone: 4010\nPlease send me, without obligation, details on Officer Career\nopportunities in the Canadian\nArmy Regular.\nName \t\nAddress \t\nCity\/Town Prov.\t\nAge \t\nTelephone \t\nLast School Grade completed ....\nE61-33\nBELOVED SUBJECT\nThe Last Supper\u2014an inspiration\nfor many masterpieces in painting. We have transposed one into\nfilet crochet for you.\nCrochet this inspiring picture\nfor church, rectory, home. Size\nvaries with thread used. Pattern\n841): chart: directions.\nSend THIKTT-FIVE CENTS\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Laura\nWheeler. NDN., 60 Front St., W,\nToronto. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and AD.\nDRESS.\n18-28. MUST BE FREE TO\ntravel Canada. Transportation\nsupplied. No experience necessary. Neatness and desire to\nmeet public essential. Apply\n10-2, 4-6 Lakeside Bungalow\nAuto Court, Suite 28. No phone\ncalls accepted.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMACHINERY\nThe Time\nTo Renovatg Your\nTRACTOR\nTRACK PADS\nwith preformed grouser bars\nan dwelding rod.\nAll Sizes in Stock\nAT\nMAC'S\nWelding & Equipment Co.\nLtd.\n514 Railway St. Phone 1402\nMACHINERY REPAIRS\nCompletely Equipped Welding\nand Machine Shop,\nSteel Fabricating, Metal Spraying\nCompetent Mechanics\nSTEVENSON MACHINERY Ltd.\nPhone Nelson 97\nSWAP - FOR LUMBER. CASE\n310C Crawler with loader.\nEquipped with street pads and\nsnow, ice grousers. Pins and\nbushings turned. A-l condition.\nValue $5000.00 will deliver.\nLumber wanted \u2014 fir, larch,\nhemlock, dressed dimension.\nWatson Lumber Co., Watson,\nSask. Phone 76.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued)\nPERSONAL\nOLD, RUNDOWN? Ostrex Tonic\nTablets help \"pep-up\" thousands of men, women past 40.\nOnly 69c. At all druggists.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nc.\nI LEO BEVINS CUSTOM TYPING\nI Neat \u2014 accurate \u2014 fast service.\n| Reasonable rates. Phone 1588-X\n; day or night.\t\nJWALLCLEANING BY MACHINE.\nI Let us show you the difference\nby the new method. For a free\ndemonstration phone 1140-Y.\nREALTORS and\nINSURANCE AGENTS\nEstablished 48 Years\nBox 26 Phone 269\n421 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nT. C. \"Buck\" Lambert, Manager\n\\ maMOYL mcuditt\nPrinted Pattern\n9399\/^m\\i2-2o\nNEW SPORTS STORY\nCulottes\u2014tops in fashion form\nThey team with a classic shirt\nto go everywhere a skirt does,\nto give you freedom in action.\nChoose bright cotton.\nPrinted Pattern 9399: Misses'\nSizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16\nculotte skirt takes 3% yards 35-\ninch; blouse I3,, yards.\nSend FORTY CENTS (40c) in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print\nplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,\nSTYLE NUMBER.\nSend your oroer to MARIAN\nMARTIN, NDN, 60 Front St. W.,\nToronto.\n100 FASHION FINDS-the best,\nnewest, most beautiful Printed\nPatterns for Spring - Summer,\n1961. See them all in our brand-1\nnew Color Catalog. Send 35c nowl'\nREMODELING, CABINET MAK-\ning or any type of carpentry.\nPhone 1140-Y.\nCHESTERFIELD AND RUG\ncleaning. Dutch Cleaning Service. Ph. 2190.\nCHESTERFIELDS, UPHLSTY,\nrugs expertly cleaned in your\nhome by machine. Ph. 1625-R-3.\nSEPTIC TANK CLEANING.\nReasonable, dependable service. Phone 161-L-l.\nSPRING PLOWING - PHONE\n1790-L.\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nTHE NELSON LIONS' CLUB\nneed items for their White\nElephant Auction Sale to be\nheld approx. June 2nd. For\npick-up Phone 982 -1614.\nTWO SMALL BOSTON POOL\ntables. Must be in good condition, ready to use. A. E. Dam-\nron, Kaslo, B.C.\nWANTED, ALL KOTOS OF Discarded small electrical appliances. Call 1848 lor pick-up.\nCANADIAN - U.S. COINS AND\ngold. '25 - 5c pes. $5. P. Polov-\nnikoff, Box 2, Nelson.\nLOGS - H. R. STAFFORD AND\nSons, R. R. No. 1, Nelson, phone\nBalfour 374.\nLARGE CRIB, SMALL ROW\nboat. Phone 470-R-l.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\n1 GOOD JERSEY COW. FRESH-\nened 1 month. Apply N. Der-\ngousoff, Siocan Park.\nWEANER PIGS FOR SALE $12.50\neach. See A. Townsend, Park\nSiding.\nFOR SALE SADDLE PONY.\nApply S. Talbot, Box 361 or 1801\nHall St., Nelson.\nGOOD COW FOR SALE, FRESH\n7 weeks ago. Wm. Hoolaeff,\nPass Creek.\nGOOD YOUNG COW FOR SALE.\nWm, Evin, Siocan Park, B.C.\nBOATS and ENGINES\nSANGSTERCRAFT 12 FT. BOAT.\nMahogany deck. Complete remote controls, windscreen,\nsteering, deck hardware. Almost new. I960 Evinrude 18\nH.P. motor. Life jackets,\npaddle, 2 swivel seats, bailing\npump. etc. Seen at Nelson\nMarine Service or Phone 1903-Y\nafter 5 p.m.\nH E W ESC R A FT ALUMINUM\nboats. 10. 12, 14, 16 ft. models.\nNew and used. Test drive at\nJorgenson's Boat Rental & Marine Sales, North Shore, Nelson.\nTHERMOCRAFT BOATS, HOLS-\nclaw boat trailers and Mercury\noutboard motors also excellent\nused motors. Jeffery Radio and\nAppliances Ltd., phone 1302.\nj ROOMING HOUSE\n1-900 Block Stanley Street. Gas\nheated. 6 suites rented. Nets\ni j)0*eGood Terms- $9500\n' NEAT LITTLE 2-BEDROOM\n| COTTAGE\n2\u2014Separate garage. \" U'DUU\nTerms.\nInvestment. Duplex (side by\nside). Each 2 B.R.s, L.R..\nkitchen, bathroom. New plumbing, new wiring, 1I O CftfJ\ngas furnace. F.P. \u2022f\"-i\u00bb0\"u\nTry Your Down Payment.\nFairview. Well-built stucco 2-\nB.R. home. Large kitchen, dining area. Large rec. room. New\ngas furnace and hot water\nheater. 2>. land- C I J R Art\nscaped lots. F.P. * ' ^'DUU\nFairview. View location. Overlooking Nelson Ave. and the\nlake. 2 B.R.s, L.R. and dining\narea. New gas furnac\\ firnjiin'\nlolpTerms. J^QQ\nUphill. 3-B.R. home. L.R. and\ndining area; wired for range;\npart basement; nicelv decor-\nated throughout. $75Q0\n$2500 down. bal. $75 mo., incl.\n6% interest.\nJust outside city limits. 2-B.R.\nhome. Solid cement basement:\non 6 lots. Many fruit $7000\ntrees and hemes. *\n$1500 down.\nApprox. 2'.. miles from city.\u2014\nWell-planned 2-B.R. home. Full\nbasement. Only 6 years old. A\nwonderful opportun- $4900\nity. F.P. *\n$3000 down, good discount\nfor cash.\n\"Phone 68\nfor Real Estate''\nWE NEED LISTINGS\nOF HOMES\nIN ANY PRICE RANGE\nSalesmen:\nRudi Martin, Res. 969-L-l\nSylvia Brashear. Res. 1966-R\nRon Monty, Res. 792-R\nLTD.\nI. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE\n1 554 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nWHY PAY RENT - WHEN YOU\ncan move into 201 Nelson Ave.,\nwhich has 2 bedrooms, hard-\nj wood floors in L.R. and D.R.,\ni large kitchen, bathroom all on\none level. Basement, automatic\ngas heat, 2 lots, nice sidewalks,\nbeautiful lawn, easy access to\ngarage for your car. Full price\n$11,000, down payment $200 bai-\nlance at $140 monthly including\nbank interest. Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies, Phone 1777.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued)\nFIFTH STREET\nOne and one-hall storey bungalow. L.R., D.R., den, two\nbedrooms and kitchen on main\nfloor. Two nice bedrooms upstairs. Basement with gas furnace. Large new rumpus room\n15' x 25'. Landscaped corner\nSee W00\nWith $4000 down.\nFIFTH STREET\nLarge 2-year-old bungalow. \u2014\n1400 sq. ft. Heavy oak floors in\nmain rooms. Large L.R., 23' x\n12'. D.R., three bedrooms,\nkitchen, bathroom. Pearson\ndouble windows, one floor. 1100\nsq. ft. basement suite with L.R.,\nkitchen, two bedrooms and\nbath. Separate entrance. House\nand basement suite fully insulated. Gas furnace and H.W.\ng\u00a3 $I&>500\nWith $3000 down.\nSIX ACRES BLEWETT\nUnfinished three-bedroom bungalow with large L.R., beautiful fireplace, large kitchen and\nutility room. Full concrete basement, 1200 sq. It.; coal furnace.\nOlder 3-roomed cottage; barn\nand chicken house. Good garden soil, 20 fruit C I O OOO,\ntrees. Price * U'WW\nWith $2000 down.\nUPHILL\nStory and half stucco bungalow. L.R. with fireplace, large\nkitchen with dining area, 2\nlarge B.R.s and bathroom on\nmain floor, 2 good B.R.s upstairs, full concrete basement,\ngas furnace and $13,250\nrumpus room. '\nTerms: $2250 down.\nFRONT STREET\nReduced for quick $4200\nsale to\nGood Terms.\nFour rooms down and two up\nwith bathroom. Full basement.\nCould be revenue property.\nROBERTSON AVE\nOn 75 ft. lot, landscaped. A\nnice 3-bedroom home in a beautiful setting of lawns, flowers\nand shrubs. Large living room\nwith a nice kitchen and ample\ndining nook. Basement with oil\nfurnace. Garage. $8750\nLow taxes.\nWith $1500 down.\n810 STANLEY ST.\n3-bedroom home. L.R., D.R.\nand large kitchen wired for\nrange; 3 B.R.s and bath upstairs. Full concrete basement\nwith 2 partly finished rooms.\nH.A. coal furnace. $7500\nPrice\nWith $2000 down.\nCREEK ST.\nLarge family home, 5 B.R.s.\nL.R., dining room and kitchen,\nwired for range; part base-\nment; H.A. oil fur- $59Q0\nnace; on V. acre.\nWith $1000 down.\nVICTORIA ST.\n3-bedroom home with L.R., D.R.\nand kitchen, small concrete\nbasement; on $6300\nWith $2000 down.\n1801 HALL ST.\n3 rooms and bath with full basement, carport and another room\npartly finished. Electricity and\npressure pump, barn for pony,\non Vt acre with good $2750\ngarden. \t\nWith $1000 down.\nVIEW ST.\nFour rooms and bath, part\nbasement, on '\/. acre. Also un-\nfinished 2-bedroom JJgOO\nhouse.\nWith $1500 down.\nHARROP\nTwo miles from ferry; 30 acres\nfenced. About 10 acres cleared.\nSmall house and old barn; about\n20 fruit trees. To $ | 500\nclear an estate\nCash \u2014 $1800 terms.\nNORTH SHORE\u20149 MILE\n1.6 acres above and below the\nhighway. Old dwelling. 100 feet\nof lakeshore. $4000\nPrice \t\nNORTH SHORE\nBUILDING LOTS\nPart of Blaylock Estate. All\nlarge size from\n$650 to $1500\n(Continued in Next Column)\nYES-FOR THE BEST IN REAL\nestate see us. Lake View Crescent. A splendid selection is\navailable for your inspection. 2\nor 3 bedroom, fireplaces, hardwood floors, dream kitchen, rec-\nrecreation rooms. Exquisite\nview. Take a drive, look for our\nsale signs, then phone us for a\nviewing appointment. William\nKalyniuk Agences, Phone 1777.\njCome in and look the plan over\nj YMIR ROAD\ni Half Acre, good soil, close in.\nj Cleared with some $fi75\n! fruit trees. All cash. . *\nBUILDING LOTS\nRichards St. iQ'.fl\nSix 25' lots ^0U\nEighth St.\n60' x 120'\t\nHall Street.\n55' x 75'\t\n$1900\n$850\nVACANT STORE WITH GOOD\n3 bdrm. living quarters, automatic oil heat, gas installed, op-\nposit Lakeside Park. $7950\nterms. Phne 2144 after 6 p.m.\nMODERN APT. HOUSE, CEN-\ntral, partly furn., $13,500. Haif\ncash and terms. $3000 revenue\nyearly. Box 9870, Daily News.\nCan You Beat This\nLevel Fairview\n$1600 Down. $85 per month\n125 Chatham. Ph. 1617-L.\nLARGE LOT READY FOR\nbuilding. Good terms. Phone\n1272-L.\nFOR SALE \u2014 LEVEL BU1LD-\ning lots bordering city limits.\nPh. 2046-L. Name your terms.\nFOR SALE - SCENIC LOTS.\nView St. frontage. Ph. 1016-L.\nWe Need\nMORE\nLISTINGS\nto meet the steady demand\nfor better class homes\nCALL -\nT. D. Rosling\n& Son Ltd.\nPhone 717\nJ. B. Brown \u2014 1065-X\nPhil Robinson \u2014 1063-L\n568 Ward St.\n ' \" \" \u25a0' ;-:\"\" \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' :\u25a0 .-'. \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0''.: \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0:\n\u25a0 \u25a0\" ' ' ':-' '\n. \u25a0,, .\u25a0- >,i\n...... _ .^ .__ ..... ,-,\u25a0.:\n,- \u25a0.. \u25a0: .\u25a0\u25a0:- \u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0-:.\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 :\u25a0 -\n.... ... . ...\nSMALL INVESTMENT -\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story \u2014 PRONE 1844\nYOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\t\nTOP GRADE EQUIPMENT FOR\nservice stations or garages includes Bean wheel alignment\noutfit; twin post Globe heavy\nduty hydraulic hoist; electric\ntire changer; 28-ton press; floor\njacks, heavy duty, etc. Peebles\nMotors, Nelson.\t\nIT'S LARRY'S TO SERVE YOU\nfor all top soil needs, black\nloam by the sack or truck load,\nBrown soil fill, sand, cement,\ngravel, or crushed rock. We\ndeliver any amount, where you\nwant it. Phone us now at 171.\nNORM'S NEW SPORTS SHOP\nDiver's Supplies \u2014 Aqua Lung\nAir Filling Station\nWeatherby and Browning Rifles\nReloading Supplies\nEverything For the Sportsman\n300 Baker St. - Phone 2397\nBUT HE CANT LEAD\nTHE GIRLS VERy\nwell when he\nwon't hold\nTHEIR HANPS.\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nI Continued)\nSIDES CHOICE GRADE A\nlight beef, 45c lb; sides heavy\nbeef, 250 lb. average, 37c lb.;\nsides pork 30c lb. Cut, wrapped,\nfrozen. Delivery by Nelson-\nCreston Transfer. W-iitford's\nMeat Plant. El 6-2556.\nPORK FOR SALE, Vi OR WHOLE\n28c per lb. Phone 171\nLLOYD TWIN STROLLER, A-l\ncondition. Ph. 2102-L\nI SMALL COAL AND WOOD KIT-\nchen stove. Ph. 1895-L-2,\nFRIDGE $70, DOUBLE BED, $60\nPhone 1044-L.\nLEAN GRAIN FED PORK FOR\nsale. Side 29s a lb. cut. wrapped\nquick frozen 32s a lb. delivery\nNelson-Creston Transfer. New-\ndan Farm, Creston. Phone\nEL 6-2435.\n6EE OUR SELECTION OF USED\nradios, washers and refrigerators. Jeffery Radio and Appliances.\nFOR SALE - 16 INCH GILSON\npipeless furnace with Kenac\nvaporizing oil burner and pump.\nPhone 30 Trail, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m\nFOR SALE 5-6 TONS FIRST CUT\nbaled alfalfa hay. Price $26 a\nton. Apply Mrs. S. Berecz, Lister, B.C.\nSAVAGE SHOES FOR ALL THE\nFamily. R. Andrew and Company, Nelson.\nGOOD TREADLE MACHINE, 5\npanel doors with locks, etc.\nReasonable. Phone 1712-L.\nSIZE 16 SEMI-FORMAL GOWN.\nNile green satin and net. Reasonable. Ph. 2234-L.\t\nPOULTRY MANURE $5 PER\nVi-ton truck load. Haul your\nown. Ph. 1655-Y-l.\n2 WHEEL TRAILER. GOOD\nrubber, steel box. Phone 36.-L-1\nsell cheap.\nFOR SALE 10\" ATLAS LATHE.\n$300. Apply Box 8221, Daily\nNews.\nHEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN\nday and evenings. 924 Davies\nFRIDGE AND ROCKING CHAIR.\nPhone 1754 before 5 p.m.\n(Continued In Next Column!\nlatly Npuih\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 to Canada Outside Nelson\nOne month $ 1.25\nThree months 3.50\nSix months 6.50\nOne year 12.00\nBy Mail to United Kingdom or\nthe United States;\nOne month $ 1.75\nThree months 5.00\nSix months 9.00\nOne year 18.00\nWhore extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nFor delivery by earner In Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley\nWillisson;\nIn Kimberley, A. W. Brown;\nIn Trail Mrs Syd Spooner;\nIn Rossland. Mrs Ross Saundry\nAIRCRAFT\nPERFECT FOR FUN AND FISH-\ning, 2 place Aeronca Seaplane,\n75 HP, 850 hours left before major (4 to 5 years flying), top\nquality VHF radio, new metal\nprop, new upholstery, twin\nwater rudders, Hanlon-Wilson\nmufflers, wheels, etc. For quick\nsale, $4,350. Box No. 8233, Daily\nNews.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nDEPARTMENT OF\nLANDS AND FORESTS\nTIMBER SALE X83718\nSealed tenders will be received\nby the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 10:30\na.m. Local Time in the forenoon\non the 10th day of July, 1961 for\ntlie purchase of License X83718,\nto out 2,276,000 cubic feet of;\nhemlock, cedar, spruce, larch,\nfir, balsam White pine and lodgepole pine trees and trees of oilier\nspecies.\nOn an area situated on Lot 5816,\nMoberly Creek, within Salmo\nS.Y.U., Block 1, Kootenay Land\nDistrict.\nTen (10) years will be allowed\n(or removal of timber.\nAs this area is within the Salmo,\nBlock No. 1 S.Y.U.\/P.W.C, which\nis fully committed, this sale will\ni be awarded under tlie provisions\nof Section 17 (la) of the \"Forest\nAct\" which gives the timber sale\napplicant certain privileges.\nFurther particulars can be obtained from your local Forest\nRanger, from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or from the\nDeputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nMel Buerge\n1744 - Phones -- 1135\nFORD - FALCON\nMONARCH\nZEPHYR - CONSUL\nANGLIA 105\nA-l Used Cars\n'60 Dodge Pioneer $2795\n'59 Chev. Biscoyne 2195\n'58 Edsel Hardtop 2195\n'59 Hillman Wagon 1795\n'59 Vauxhall Cresta 1795\n'59 Thames Panel 995\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable is Nelson.\nAppliances\nNELSON REFRIGERATION\nCommercial Refrigeration Serv.\n205 High St. Phone 1917\nAPPLIANCES\nRepaired and Serviced\nD. McCUAIG Phone 695\nCommercial Signs\nFor all your sign needs\nGAMER SIGNS - Phone 1112\nDEPARTMENT OF\nLANDS AND FORESTS\nTIMBER SALE X86479\nSealed tenders will be received\nby the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 10:30\na.m. Local Time in the forenoon\n1 on the 12th day of June, 1961 ior\n| the purchase of License XU6479,\n'to cut 591,000 cubic feet of:\nspruce, hemlock, cedar, balsam, |\n(ir, white pine and larch trees\ni and trees of other species and\n! 3000 lineal feet of cedar poles and\n\u25a0piling.\nOn an area situated: on vacant\nj Crown Land, Wauchope Lake,\nI within Edgewood P.W.C., Koot-\n; enay Land District.\nI Four (4) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nAs this area is within the Edge-\nI wood S.Y.U.\/P.W.C, which is\nI fully committed, this sale will\n'he awarded under the^provisions\nof Section 17 (la) of'the \"Fore.st\nAct\" which gives the timber sale\napplicant certain privileges.\nFurther particulars can be obtained from your local Forest\nRanger, from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or from the\nDeputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.\nWEEKEND SPECIAL\n1961 Thames\n]\/2-Ton Truck.\nBrand New and\nFully Guaranteed\n$2395\nEngineers\nand Surveyors\nAssayers and Mine\nRepresentatives\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC\nB.C. Land Surveyor, PEng (Civ.)\n| 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238\nH. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C.\nAssayer, Chemist, Min. Rep.\nAutomobile Dealers\nBEACON MOTORS LTD.\nPontiac - Buick - Vauxhall\nand GMC Trucks\n701 Baker St. Phones 578-579\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\n(Studebaker Larki\n213 Baker St. Phone 1234\nCITY AUTO SERVICE LTD.\nDodge - DeSoto Sales & Service\nGranite Rd. Phone 447\nRENAULT SALES & SERVICE\nat Frank's Auto\nPhone 2195 295 Baker St.\nNORTH SHORE SERVICE\n(Standard Triumph)\nAcross Lake Phone 1841\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rambler - Volkswagen)\n323 Nelson Ave. . Phone 1454\nSTAR AUTO SERVICE LTD.\nBorgward Sales and Service\nYmri Rd. Phone 1648\nBeauty Shops\nTHELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE\n577 Baker St. Phone 244\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\n301 Baker St. Phone 1704\nBURNS LUMBER CO. LTD.\n602 Baker St. Phone 1180\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO.\n901 Front St. Phone 1511\n. \u00a3\t\nG. W. BAERG, B.C.L.S.\n373 Baker St. Nelson\nPhone 1118 Res. 2315\nALEX CHEVELDAVE\nB.C. Land Surveyor\u2014Phone 5342\n448 Columbia Av., Castlegar, B.C.\nRAY G. JOHNSON\nB.C. Land Surveyor and Engineer\n1015 Eighth St Nelson Ph. 2309\nGarages\nALLEN MOTOR SERVICE\nCor. 7th at Davies Phone 1798\nLandscaping\nLARRY'S BLACK LOAM\nTOPSOIL - Phone 171\nPainting\nand Decorating\nF. H. DOYLE\nPainting and Decorating\nPhone 2311 - Free Estunates\nSaws Sharpened\nScissors, pinking shears, etc\nHipperson's Hdwre. Phone 497\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley's Sport Shop\n_ Baker Street Phone 160\nVacuum Cleaners\nHoses, Service and Repairs\nBen Sutherland's - Phone 258.\nWell Drilling\nDomestic and Irrigation\nPACIFIC WATER WELLS LTD.\nPhone 4893 Castlegar\nDEPARTMENT OF\nLANDS AND FORESTS\nTIMBER SALE X84691\nSealed tenders will be received\nby the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 10:30\na.m. Local Time in the forenoon\non the 26th day of June, 1961 for\nthe purchase ol License X84691,\nto cut 3,266,000 cubic feet ol:\nlarch, fir, yellow pine and lodgepole pine, cedar and balsam trees\nand trees of other species, except\nspruce trees.\nOn an area situated: on vacant\nCrown Land, Willismson - Sebastian Creek, and Kettle River, Kettle P.W.C., Similkamecn Division\nof Yale Land District.\nTen (10) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber.\nAs this area is within the Kettle\nS.Y.U.\/P.W.C, which is fully\ncommitted, this sale will be\nawarded under the provisions ol\nSection 17 (la) of the \"Forest\nAct\" whioh gives the timber sale\napplicant certain privileges.\nFurther particulars can be obtained from your local Forest\nRanger, from the Distnct Forester, Nelson. B.C., or from the\nDeputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.\nTRAILERS\nRA LYN MOBILE HOME SALES.\nRollohome. Safeway, Shasta,\nNew and used, terms and\ntrades. Trail \u2022 Cranbrook - Nakusp.\n10 x 45 NASHUA FURN. BAR-\ngain price. Ph. Earl 782-R-l\nafter 6.\n20 FT. TRAILER, FULLY FUR-\nnished, for sale at Crescent\nValley. A. Oarlson.\n35 FT. 2 BDRM. TRAILER, 8x8\nporch. New furn. good cond.\nPhone 1437-Y.\n23 FT. HOUSE TRAILER - AS\ngood as new. Phone 39 Salmo.\nBUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE - APARTMENT\nblock, one block from post office\nin Trail, B.C. Laundry, gas\nheated, net income returns 12%\nplus owner's suite. Ideal for rer\ntired couple. $5000.00 and $100.00\na month will handle. Selling for\nhealth reasons. 'No agents I.\nBox No. 8090, Daily News.\n'57 Ford Sedan $1295\n'56 Monarch Sdn 1595\n'56 Plymouth Tudor 695\n'55 Ford Sedan 895\nWEEKEND SPECIAL\n1959 Thames\n6-Pass. Bus\nAll Side Windows.\nTwo Heaters.\n$1295\nLow Priced\nThese Units\nMust Go\n'53 Ford Sedan\n'53 Plymouth Sedan\n'52 Meteor Sedan\n'54 Ford Tudor\n'55 Willys Hardtop\n'54 Austin A40\n'53 Dodge Royal\n'54 Chev. Sedan Dely.\n'52 Hillman Stn Wgn.\n'52 Chrysler Sedan\n'53 Monarch Sedan\nThese Low-Priced Cars Are\nAll in Fair Condition . . . .\nThey need nothing more\nthan an owner!\nMAKE A DEAL NOW\nand SAVE DOLLARS\nMel Beer^e\nMotors\n608 VERNON STREET\nNELSON, B. C.\nSPECIAL BUY!\n1954 Fargo\nPICKUP\nTRUCK\nSINNERUO\nEquipment\nLtd.\n301 Vernon St. Nelson\nPHONE 1030\nFOR QUICK SALE - 1949 1-TON\nG.M.C. Truck with flat deck ior\nshop. Late 1949 Ohev. 4 door\nwith radio, new tires, good\nshape, also John Deere potato\nplanter with fertilizer attaoh-\n- ment, or will trade for a Pony\ntractor with mower. Phone 581,\nSouth Siocan.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\n(Continued)\n1960 Pontiac Std. 6\n1956 Pontiac Sedan\n1956 Olds. Super 88\n1952 Ford Sedan\n1954 Mercury Sedan\n1953 Pontiac Sedan\n1958 Austin Sedan\n1954 Nash Metropolitan\nTRUCKS\n1957 G.M.C '\/2-Ton\n1954 Volkswagen\n1950 Dodge Panel\nAlso a Good Selection of\n1961 SEDANS - STATION\nWAGONS and Vi-TONS\nIn Our\nCastlegar Lot\u2014\nI960 Chevrolelt Sedan\n1938 Pontiac Sedan V8\n1955 Pontiac Sedan V8\n1956 Pontiac Sedan\nStandard 6\nand others to choose from\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\n(Continued)\nWE PAY CASH FOR GOOD\nused cars. McElroy Motors.\nFOR SALE - %-TON FORD\ntruck and '54 Hillman. Ph. 2100.\nFOR SALE 1951 MORRIS Oxford. Phone Castlegar 3498.\nRENTALS\nWINTER RATES\nHOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP-\ning rooms, weekly, monthly\nrates. Dishes, linen supplied,\nparking. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker.\nNICE BRIGHT APARTMENT -\nUnfurnished. Newly finished.\nFire proof. Large living room\nand kitchenette, bedroom and\nbath. Granite Road. Ph. 368-L-l.\n2 BEDROOM GROUND FLOOR\napartment. After June lSfch.\nHeated, stove, fridge. For\nadults only. Apply Box 8216\nDaily News.\nSMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE,\nunfurn. North Shore Vis miles\nfrom bridge. Rent $40 per mo.\nPhone 156 days, 575-Y eves.\nRENTALS\n(Continued)\nSUITE FOR. RENT. PHONE\n2.199-L.\n1 RM. APT., CLOSE IN -\nVacant June 1st. Phone 653-R.\n2 BDRM. HOUSE AVAILABLE\nJun, 15. Ph. 1339-L.\nFURNISHED APARTMENT. PH.\n272 after 4 p.m.\n2 RM. HOUSE WITH BATH.\nPhone 342-R.\nROOM FOR RENT - PHONE\n892-R.\nWANTED TO RENT\nWANTED TO RENT - 3 RM.\nfurn. apartment with bath. By\nJune 1st. Phone 259-X.\nROOM AND BOARD\nVACANCY FOR YOUNG GENT-\nleman. Phone Mrs. Truscott,\n1179-X.\nGENTLEMAN. PRIVATE HOME\"\nThree blocks from Baker.\nPhone 1626-Y.\n3-ROOM MODERN APT. SELF-\ncontained, unfurnished central.\nGas range, heat and hot water.\nAdults. Ph. 2106-L.\nCLEAN, COMFORTABLE\nsleeping rooms, weekly or\nmonthly rates. Queen's Hotel\n621 Baker.\nUNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM\nApt. In modern apt. blk. Close\nin, apply Bevanne Alps.. 40;\nSilica St. Phone 1903-L.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nK-9 BOARDING KENNELS -\nTrail-Fruitvale High Ph 3613\nSEWING MACHINES\nRENT A SINGER SEWING MA-\nchine (delivered) and returned\n$5.00 per month, $2.00 per week.\nSinger Sewing Center, Phone 41.\nDELUXE GROUND FLOOR\napt. 1 bedroom, outside entrance, electric range, fridge.\nPhone 542-R.\nOFFICES TO RENT JOHNS-\ntone Block, up to 1,400 sq. ft. or\nsmaller to suit tenant. T. D.\nRosling and Son, Ltd. 717.\nSELF-CONTAINED 3 RM. STE\nGas range, H.W. and heat supplied. Adults. Avail. June 1. 410\nVictoria St.\nNEWLY DECORATED FOUR-\nroom apartment, unfurnished.\nClose to city centre. Phone\n330-L.\nSUITE, 3 RMS AND BATH, FUR-\nnished, fridge, gas heat, laundry\nrm., parking. Ph. 385.\nMODERN 1 BEDROOM APART-\nment, unfurnished. Available\nJune 1st. Phone 2075.\n2 RM. FURN. SUITE. GAS\nstove, fridge. Everything supplied. Ph. 902, Stirlng Hotel.\nSIDE BY SIDE UNFURNISHED\n1 bedroom duplex. Chatham St.\nPh. 902.\nFURN. 2-RM. SUITE. APPLY\n140 Baker St. or phone 491-X.\n2 RM. AND BATH, MAIN FLOOR\nFurn. fridge, heat. 171 Baker.\n(Continued in Ne# Column)\n1954 INTERNATIONAL\nTANDEM\n5 Speed Main, Aux. 3 Speed\n9.00x20 Tires (Good)\nBEACON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPontiac, Buick, Vauxhall\nG.M.C. Trucks\n24 HOUR WRECKER\nPhone 578\nNOW WRECKING '52 PONTIAC 6\n4 dr.; '52 Dodge Regent 4 dr.;\n'53 Austin body parts; '56 Dodge\nRegent (V8 motor complete\nwith Standard trans, and rear\nend); '51 Chev Coach and '30\nChev Coach, both for $189, make\n1 out of 2; '48 big Dodge body\nand chassis; '51 Austin motor\nand transmission $39.50; '50\nAustin motor only, complete\n$22. Peebles Motor, Nelson.\n1957 G.M.C. 1 TON, 4 WHEEL\ndrive, new engine, new front\ndrive unit, new brakes. Very\ngood condition. 1950 G.M.C. Vs-\nton panel 4 wheel drive. Very\ngood condition. Can be seen at\nKay Motors Ltd., 2880 Highway\nDr., Trail, B.C. Phone 1329.\nFOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING\nroom $20 mo. Ph. 405-L.\nB.C. Population\nReported Higher\nVICTORIA (OP) - A bureau\nof statistics report says B.C.'s\npopulation was 1,628,000 at Jan.\n1 this year, an increase of\n34,000 over the previous year.\nThe statistical report for 1960\nshows an increase in the value\nof mineral, forestry and manufacturing products and a decline\nin the value of agriculture,\nfishing and construction.\nFarm Cash income for 1960\nwas 3122.000,000, a decline of\n$591,000 from 1959. Value of\nfisheries production was $52,-\n259,000 against $67,067,500 in\n1959. Construction contracts\nwere worth $257,017,000 compared wilh $_82,087,000 in 1959.\nValue of forest production in\n1960 was $675,000,000, compared\nwith $135,000,000 in 1959.\nMining production increased\nalmost $26,000,000 to $175,300,-\n000.\nManufacturing industry products were valued at $2,000,000,-\nO00 with $1,875,142,125 in 1959.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19,1961 \u2014 11\n(Continued in Next Column) Buy, Sell, Trade With Classified\nGAR VALUES\nAt\nNew Austins\nA55 AND A99.IN STOCK\n- A55 STATION WAGON\n3 * Convertibles * 3\n. 1956 Buick 1956 Meteor\n1956 Plymouth\n6.\u00bbHardtops \u00ab* 6\n1961 Chev Bel Air\n1960 Chev Bel Air\n1959 Olds 88\n1959 Ford Fairlane\n1956 Chev Bel Air\n1956 Monarch\nCOTTONWOOL WRECKAGE\nService \u2014 Repairs done, English and Canadian used car\nparts. '51 A-40, '58 Studebaker, '49 Pontiac, '50 Ford\nmotors. Phone 2100. Box 382,\n24 Ymir Road, Nelson,\n1957 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUB-\nburban station wagon, V8 automatic, power brakes, tinted\nglass, windshield washers, winterized. K. Vierke. Box 1100\nCasllegar.\n1958 V-8 G.M.C. Vs TON PICKUP.\nHeavy duty springs, four speed\ntransmission, positraction rear-\nend, A.C. and heater. Bumper\nand trailer hitch. Excellent condition. $1650. Phone 1237-Y.\n1956 VOLKSWAGEN WINDOW\nvan, with seats and heater. Fair\ncondition. Phone Hail 1-G even.\nGeo. Munch, Gen. Del., Nelson.\n1955 Vs TON FOR PICKUP. A-l\ncond. all around. Light green.\nOne oareful owner. Apply Box\n79, Crescent Valley, B.C.\n'53 AUSTIN, GOC-. CONDITION,\nreasonably priced. Ph. 1223-Y\nafter 5 or weekends.\nFOR SALE - '51 CHEV. 4-\ndoor torpedo-back, radio and\nheater. Phone 2193 after 6 p.m.\n'$0 FORD CUSTOM CONVERT,\nible with '53 Meteor engine.\nPhone Ken 80.\n'60 VOLKSWAGEN, 12,000 MI.\nReasonable offer accepted. B.\nBojey, R.R. 1, Winlaw, B.C.\n(Continued m Next Column i\n3\no Station Wagons *\n3\n1961\nAustin A55 1956 Chev. Star\n1956 Ford V-8, Automatic\n, shift\n3\n* Pick-up Trucks *\n3\n1957 Ford 1955 Chev\n1951 Austin\nand all kinds of late model cars\nTHE BEST SELECTION OF\nGOOD USED CARS IN TOWN!\nen Till 9 P.\nEVERY NIGHT\nFOR\nGAS and CAR SALES\nSee GUS or ART at\nMcElroy Motors\nPhone 2000 Nelson, B.C.\nThey Will Be Pleased To Serve You !\nPUBLIC NOTICE\n(Continued)\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON\nBYLAW NO. 1311\nA BY-LAW TO AUTHORIZE THE SUBMISSION TO THE\nOWNER-ELECTORS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON THE QI.ES-\nTION OF EXTENDING THE AREA OF THE MUNICIPALITY.\nWHEREAS the consent in writing has been obtained of at\nleast three-fifths of the residents of the areas hereinafter more\nparticularly described and sought to be included in th* municipality who are of the full age of twenty-one years and who\nare the owners of land in the areas;\nAND WHEREAS it is deemed desirable to extend the area\nof the municipality to include said areas;\nAND WHEREAS the question of extending the area of the\nmunicipality is required to be submitted to and receive the\nassent of the owner-electors of the municipality in conformity\nwith the provisions of Division (2) of Part V of the \"Municipal\nAct\";\nNOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City of Nelson in open meeting assembled enacts\nas follows:\u2014\n(1)\n(2)\nThat there shall be submitted to the owner-electors of the\nmunicipality, in accordance with the provisions of Division\n(2) of Part V of the \"Municipal Act\", tb\u00ab question of\nextending the area of the municipality to Include al) and\nsingular those certain areas, parcels or tracts of land\nsituate, lying and being in Kootenay District in the Province of British Columbia more particularly described as:\u2014\nCommencing at mid-stream in the West Arm of Koote-\nnay Lake and northerly extension of the east boundary\nof District Lot 58A and proceeding south-easterly to the\nintersection of the centre line of Johnson Street! skirting the northerly boundary of Lot 50, D.L. 97), thence\neast along said centre line to its Intersection with the\neast boundary of District Lot 97; thence southerly along\nsaid boundary to its intersection with the southerly\nboundary of the Great Northern Railway Company'J\nRight of Way; thence in a generally southerly direction\nalong the eastern side of the Right of Way to the\nsouth-east corner of District Lot 96; thence along the\nsouth boundary thereof to the south-west cornert\nthence north to the north-west corner of Plan Twd\nHundred and Eighty-Four (2841; thence east and north,\nfollowing the present City Boundary to the point of\ncommencement,\nCommencing at the north-west corner of District Lot\nOne Hundred and Eighty-Two (182) and proceeding east\nalong the north boundary thereof to Its intersection\nwith the east boundary of the Great Northern Railway\nCompany's Right of Way; thence southerly along said\nRight of Way to its intersection with the easterly pro?\nduction of the south boundary of Nelson City Cemetery*\nthence west to the junction of the latter boundary with,\nthe Nelson-Nelway Highway road allowance; -hence\nnortherly along the easterly boundary thereof to its\nintersection with the easterly production of the south\nboundaries of Lots Fifty-One (51) and Fifty-Three (53),\nPlan Two Thousand Three Hundred and Five (2305)\nDistrict Lot Three Hundred and Four (304); thence\nwesterly, crossing the highway to the middle of Cottonwood Creek; thence down the centre-line thereof to its\nIntersection with the present City Boundary at the south\nboundary of District Lot One Hundred and Fifty (150) t\nthence following the existing City Boundary to the\npoint of commencement\nAND\nCommencing at the tntersectlon of the sou-h boundary\nof District Lot One Hundred and Fifty (150) and Cottonwood Creek and proceeding along the centre line thereof\nin a southerly direction to its intersection with the\nsouth boundary of Lot Fifty-One (51); thence westerly\nalong Uie south and west boundaries of Lots Fifty-Three\n(53), Fifty-Four (54), Fifty-Five (55), all of Plan Two\nThousand Three Hundred and Five (2305); thence west\nalong the south boundary of Lot Sixty-Five (65) to the\nsouth-west corner thereof; thence crossing the road\nallowance to the south-east corner of Block Two Hundred\nand Sixty-Four (264), Plan Seven Hundred and Sixty-Six\n(766); thence crossing the road allowance to the southeast corner of Parcel \"B\", Plan 21529A, and along the\nsouth boundary thereof crossing and including part of\nthe right of way designated on Plan 1685 to the southwest corner of said plan; thence north along the west\nboundary thereof to the south-east of Parcel (A), Plan\n3076; thence north to the north-west corner thereof!\nthence north to the north-west corner of Block Two\nHundred and Seventy-Three (273), Plan 766; thence\nwest, crossing the road allowance to the south-east corner of Block Two Hundred and Seventy-Six and\ncontinuing to the production of the south boundary\nthereof to the west side of the road allowance, lying\nto the west of said Block; thence north to the intersection of the production of the east boundaries of\nBlocks Two Hundred and Eighty-Five _tid Two Hundred\nand Eighty-Six (285 and 286) and the South boundary of\nBlock Twenty-Seven (27), Plan One Thousand One\nHundred and Thirty-Five (1135); thence west to the\nsouth-west corner of the said Plan; thence north along\nthe west boundary thereof until its northerly production\nmeets the south boundary of District Lot Ninety-Five\n(95); thence east and south along the present City\nboundaries to the centre line of Cottonwood Creek at\nthe point of commencement.\nThat the said question shall be submitted to the owner-\nelectors of the municipality in the form of a ballot printed\nin the following form:\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON\nYes \u25a1\nNo Q\nAre you in favour of extending the area of\nthe Corporation of the City of Nelson to include all and singular those areas, parcels\nor tracts of land more particularly defined\nand described in \"Municipal Area Extension By-Law No. 1311\"\n(If you assent, mark an X in Ihe square opposite the\nword \"YES.\" If you dissent, mark an X in the square\nopposite the word \"NO.\")\nThis By-Law may be cited for all purposes as the \"Municipal Area Extension By-Law No. 1311.\"\nREAD a first and second time the 8th day of May, 1961.\nREAD a third time the 8th day of May, 1961.\nRECONSIDERED, FINALLY PASSED AND ADOPTED\nthis 15th day of May, 1961.\nT. S. SHORTHOUSE,\n(3)\nMayor.\nC. W. R. HARPER,\nCity Clerk.\nI hereby certify the above to be a true copy of By-Law No.\n1311 cited as \"Municipal Area Extension By-law.\"\nC. W. R. HARPER,\nCity Clerk.\nTAKE NOTICE\nTake Notice that the above is a true copy of the By-law\nauthorizing the submission of the question therein set forth\nfor the assent of the owner-electors of the Municipality and\nupon which question the vote of owner-electors of the Municipality will be taken on Wednesday, the 31st. day of May and\nThursday, the 1st, day of June between the hours of 9 o'clock\nA.M. and 12 o'clock noon, Daylight saving time in the City Hall\nfor permitting duly qualified owner-electors to vote who shall\nsign a statement showing that it is their expectation that they\nwill be absent from the Municipality on the final day of the\npoll, namely Friday the 2nd, day of June, when the poll shall\nbe opened between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and\n8 o'clock in the afternoon. Daylight saving time at the Nelson\nArmouries, 315 Victoria St., Nelson, B.C., and that C. W. R.\nHarper has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose\nof taking and recording the vote of the owner-electors,.\nDated at Nelson, B.C. this 18th, day of May, 1961.\nC. W. R. HARPER,\nCity Clerk.\n ....\n::rL.:.-v\".',^ i':''' .'fi-::'-'-l\n\"\n_______________________________________ , : ______ , .\t\n12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961\n\"Ready for a Shock\"\nCHANDAU SHAMPOOS\n2 Plastic Sachets 25(j\n(and they are good, too)\nCOCONUT DANDRUFF\nBEER CHAMPAGNE\nLANOLIN LEMON..CREAM\nand\nHAIR SPRAY\nAlberto VO 5 *1.89\n(Contains No Lacquer) \u25a0\nCHECK THE HAIR SECTION\nAt .\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nStock Quotations\nThe Dally News does not hold itself responsible In the event\not an error in the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nClosing Prices)\nMINES\nU.S. Senate\nApproves\nHousing Bill\nWASHINGTON (AP) - The\nSenate barking committee Thursday approved a $4,990,000,000\nhousing bill containing all of\nPresident Kennedy's proposals\nand going beyond them in some\nrespects.\nSenator John Sparkman, Democrat of Alabama, chief sponsor\nof the legislation, said it probably would be considered in the\nSenate next week. He predicted\nit would be passed as written\nin the committee. .\nDEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS\nNOTICE\nCedar Creek Bridge just north of\nAinsworth on the Balfour-Kaslo road\nis closed and traffic to Kaslo must\ndetour via New Denver.\nIt is hoped the bridge will be open\nby Sunday, May 21st.\nNelson, B. C.\nMay 18, 1961\nD. F. MARTIN,\nRegional Engineer\nAdvocate\n4.00\nAgnico\n.81\nAnacon Lead\n.64\nAj-maoho\n.14\nBarnat\n1.55\nBase Metals\n.10\nBrunswick\n3.30\nCampbell C\n9.65\nCampbell R. L.\n12.62 V.\nCassiar\n14.75\nCentral Patricia\n1.06\nOhimo\n.51\nCoch HiM\nCoin Lake\n3.45\n.14V.\nCons Denison\n10.50\nCons. Discovery\n2.60\nCons Halliwell\n.48\nCons Mining & Smelting\n26.121,.\nConwest\n3.80\nCopper Corp\n-.21\nCopper Man\n.09\nD'Aragon\n.27\nEast Malartic\n1.65\nEast Sullivan\n1.97\nElder Gold\n1.64\nFalconibridge\n57.25\nFaraday\n1.85\nFrobisher\n.11%\nGeco\n22.25\nGiant Yel.\n10.50\nGoldale\n.27 V.\nGunnar Gold\n8.50\nHarminerals\n.091.\nHasaga\n.14\nHeadway\n.30\nHollinger\n23.12'.\nHudson Bay\n54.50\nInt. Nickel\n78.50\nJoliet Que.\n.26 V.\nJonsmith\n.11\nR J Jowsey\n.33\nRenville\n.07\nKerr Addisc\n10.75\nLabrador\n24.50\nLeitch\n1.45\n, Little Long La.\n1.78\nLorado\n1.76\n1 MacDonald\n.20\nMadsen R. L.\n2.35\nMalartic G. F.\n.68\nMarboy\n.13\nMaritime Mining\n1.12\nMcLeod\n1.00\nMcMarmac\n.07V.\nMcKenzie R L\n.15\nMeta Uran\n.13\nMining Corp.\n12.50\nMurray\n.86\n\\Tew Alger\n.05 Vs\n\\'ew Bidlamaque\n.07\n\\'ew Delhi\n.11\nN*ew Hosco\n.85\nNipissing\n1.20\nNoranda New\n48.12',.\nNormetals\n3.15\nNorpax\n.16\nNorth Rankin \u2022\n.63\nOpemiska\n8.20\nPickle Crow\n.50\nPine Point\n15.00\nPlacer Devel\n20.50\nPreston E. D.\n5.15\nQuebec Lithium\n4.50\nQuemont\n9.10\nRadiore\n.61\nRainville\n.17\nRayrock\n.82\nRio Algom\n8.75\nSan Antonio\n1.70\nSherritt Gordon\n4.65\nSteep Rock\n8.55\nSullivan Con\n1.64\nTaurcanis\n.65\nTeck Hughes\n1.65\nTemagami\n1.58\nThomp-Lund\n.75\nUnited Keno\n8.1)0\nUpper Canada\n1.30\nVentures\n43.75\nViolamac\n.85\nWaite Amulet\n6.65\nWiltsey Goglin '\n.08'..\nWright Hargreaves\n96\nYale\nYellowknife Bear\nYoung (H.G.) Gold\nOILS\nBanjf Oils\nBailey Selburn\nCalgapy and Edmonton\nCanadian Devonian\nDuvex\nHome A\nLong Island Pete\nMidcon\nNat. Pete\nNew Continental\nOkalta\nPacific Pete\nPetrol\nPlace\nProv Gas\nRoyalite\nSpooner\nTriad\nUnited Oils\nYank Canuck\nWestern Pacifi.\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\nAlgoma Steel\nAluminum\nAnalog\nArgus 2nd pfd.\nAtlas St.\nB.A. Oil\nBathurst Power\nBeatty Bros.\nBell Telephone\nBrazilian\nB.C. Electric 4s\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Power A\nBurns A\nCanadian Breweries\nCanadian Canners\nOanadian Celanese\nCan. Cement\nCan Ohem Co\nCanadian Dredge\nCan. Curtis Wright\nCan. Malting\nCan Oil\nCanadian Pacific Rly\nCan. Packers B\nColumbia Cellulose\nCons Gas\nDist. Seagram\nDom. Foundries\nDom Magnesium\nDom. Steel & Coal B\nDom. Stores\nDom. Tar & Chemical\nDom. Textiles\nFamous Players\nFord U.S.\nGatineau\nGatineau 5% pfd\nGen. Steel Wares\nGoodyear\nGoodyear pfd\nHoward Smith\nImperial Oil\nImp. Tobacco\nInd. Ace.\nLoblaw A\nLoblaw B\nMassey Ferguson\nMolson Brewery\nMont. Loco\nMoore Corp.\nNat. Steel Car\nPage Herstiey\nPower Corp.\nRuss. Industries\nShawinigan\nSimpsons A\nSoutham\nSt. Lawrence Corp.\nStandard Paving\nSteel of Canada\nTexaco\nUnion Gas of Can\nUnited Steel\nWeston George\nWoodwards A.\nGarden HeadQuarfe\/y\nMMiV\/i\n\u00bb4WMU\nSEE US FOR ALL YOUR\nGARDEN SUUPLIES AND\nTOOLS THAT MAKE\nGARDENING FUN\nLarge Selection of\nINSECTICIDES\nFUNGICIDES\nSPRAYERS\nPoultry Netting\nWe have a complete stock in all\npopular heights in half-inch, 1-inch\nand 2-inch mesh.\nBARBED\nWIRE\n12% and 14-gauge.\nOur price is right.\nHYDRATED\nLIME\n50-lb. bags. Sweetens\nthe soil.\nLAWN\nLAWN\nFENCING BORDER\nSCREEN\nDOORS\nWooden, in all standard\nsizes. Aluminum, made\nto order.\nDouble Scroll. 36-inches\nhigh. Galvanized.\nSee us for low-priced\nLawn\nRollers\n15\" high. Galvanized.\nProtection for your shrubs.\nThe Complete\nFertilizer.\nBAMBOO RAKES.GARDEN RAKES,HOES,\nSHOVELS, TURF EDGERS,MANURE FORKS,\nHAY RAKES,GRASS SHEARS\nSteele Briggs Seeds \u2014 Vegetable, Flower and Lawn Grass\nYOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE\nHipperson Hardware Co. Ltd.\nPhone 497\n(OWNERS)\n395 Baker St.\n.14\n.92\n.45\n1.14\n7.90\n17.37'A\n4.40\n.04V.\n10.75\n.06',.\n.32\n3.10\n.23\n.46\n12.25\n.73\n.41\n2.21\n10.37%\n.11\n2,03\n1.43\n.03\n.12\n40\n37',.\n3.60\n49%\nSI..\n33%\n44\n15%\n54\n4.60\n79'.\n13 V.\n34','s\n11\n49 V.\n13 Vi\n27%\n28 Vt\n7\n12\n1'\/.\n65'.\n29'A\n25=..\n58%\n5V4\n19V.\n40\n56>.\n9'\u00bb\n12%\n74'\/i\n17.'(\n13\n20\n86\n37%\n103 V.\n10%\n139\n44 V.\n44\n451.\n15\n60\n41'.\n44%\n13%\n27V.\n14V.\n595\/8\n11%\n24%\n54%\n11%\n27%\n31%\n29%\n24\n16\".\nloVs\n66\n18'i\n7'.\n18%\n20'.\nMARKET TRENDS\nNEW YORK (API-Profit taking held sway as the stock market backed away fairly sharply\nfrom its all-time peak Thursday.\nTrading was moderately active.\nMany of the basic steels, motors, non-ferrous- metals, rails,\nbuilding materials and other issues which made Wednesday's\nadvance possible were leaders\nin the decline.\nThe Dow Jones industrial average fell 4.38 to 701.14. The Associated Press average of 60\nstocks fell 1.20 to 251.40.\nAside from normal profit taking, another factor was an expected decrease in the short position on the New York Stock\nExchange. This figure fell 197,-\n779 shares to 3,525,326 the lowest since August, 1960. Since the\nshort position represents future\nbuying, its decrease is a bearish\ninfluence.\nTurnover totalled 4,610,000\nshares.\nCanadian lowers included Aluminium Ltd., Hudson Bay Mining and Mclntyre Porcupine, all\noff Vi. Gains were scored by\nGranby Mining (up '..), Distillers-Seagrams and International\nNickel.\n\u2022 American Exchange prices\nalso fell. Transfers totalled\n3,130,000 shares. Canadian oils\nwere generally unchanged. Elsewhere, Canadian Marconi and\nBrazilian Traction rose, Preston\nand Eureka fell.\nTORONTO (OP) - The stock\nmarket reacted against yesterday's 2V_-point gain on the industrial index by falling sharply\nin al! segments during moderate trading Thursday.\nOn the exchange index industrials fell 1.87 to 586.19,\ngolds .77 to 80.97, base metals\n.39 to 198.56 and western oils\n.35 to 99.33.\nThe final volume was 2,780,-\n000 shares compared with 3,450,\nWednesday. Of the 699 issues\ntraded, 184 advanced, 274 declined and 244 were unchanged.\nFinancial institutions were\nthe poorest group on the day's\ntrading. Toronto-Dominion Bank\nand Traders Finance A fell %\nto 63% and 49%.\nPapers were off with Consolidated and Abitibi down V. to\n43 and 39. Steels were down,\nSteel Company off lVi to 75V_.\nON THE AIR\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge 05\nBethlehem Cop. 130\nBralorne 5.90\nCan Am -24\nCariboo Gold 1.02\nCowichan -40\nCraig 13.50\nGiant Mascot .49\nGranduc 3.80\nMt. Washington .61\nMidwest Cop. .14\nNational Ex .08\nQuatsino .19\nReeves MacDonald 1.50\nSheep Creek 1.30\nSherritt Gordon 4.45\nSiibak Premier .43\nSilver Ridge .04\nSilver Standard .29\ni Sunshine Lardeau .08\nTorwest .23\nTrojan -15V.\nWestern Exploration .17\nOILS\nA P Consolidated .45\nCalgary & Edmonton 17.00\nCharter l-w\nHome 9.75\nOkalta Com .44\nRoyal Oan .12V.\nVantor -21\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers 2.00\nAlberta Distillers Vt 1.65\nB C Forests 13.12'.\nB C Power 34.75\nB C Telephone 50.75\nCanadian Collieries 7.62V.\nCrown Zeller (Can) 19.76\nInt Brew B 4.10\nInland Nat Gas 6.50\nMacM & Powell River 16.00\nTrans Mtn 14.37V.\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk 33.25\nTrans Canada Com 23.75\nTrans Mountain Unit 14.37V.\nWest Const Unit 86.00\nWest Coast Vt 15.00\nBANKS\nBank of Montreal 65.37V. 65.50\nCan. Bank of Com. 65.75 67.00\nImp. Bank of Can. 75.50 76.50\nRoyal Bank of Can. 74.50 75.50\nFUNDS\nAll Can. Com. 8.55 9.29\nAll Can. Dlv. 6.44 7.00\nCan. Inv. Fund .* 9.92 10.89\nCommonwealth Int. 8.83 9.68\nFirst Oil and Gas 4.53 4.95\nGrouped Income 3.84 4.20\nInvestors Growth 6.91 7.52\nInvestors Mutual 12.60 13.70\nLeverage 7.99 8.76\nTrans Canada \"C\" 6.45 6.95\nUnited Aec. Funds 17.74 19.39\nCKLN PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC\nFRIDAY,\n5:59\u2014Sign On\n6:00\u2014News\n6:05\u2014Farm Fare\n6:15-Wake Up Time\n6:30\u2014News\n6:35-Wake Up Time\n6:45\u2014Chapel in the Sk.\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Wake Up Time\n7:25\u2014Sports News\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35-Wake-Up Time\n7:40\u2014Phone Your Birthday\nWishes\n7:45\u2014Wake-Up Time\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Wake Up Time\n8:30\u2014Opening Markets\n8:35-Wake-Up Time\n8:45\u2014The Archers\n9:00\u2014News\n9:05\u2014Morning Devotions\n9:15\u2014Alan's A.M. Spot\n9:59-D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014News\n10:05\u2014The Three Suns\n10:15\u2014Pacific Express\n10:45\u2014Women's World\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Musicale\n11:20\u2014Story Parade Time\nBirthday Book\n1390 ON THE DIAL\nDAYLIGHT TIME\nMAY 19, 1961\n11:30\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n11:45\u2014Musicale\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:25\u2014News\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n1:00\u2014John Drainie Tells a Story\nl:15-Jloon Markets\n1:20\u2014Western Music\n1:45\u2014News\n1:55\u2014Road Report\n2:00\u2014National School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:31\u2014Sheila Sings\n3:45\u2014The Thirteen Hills\n4:00\u2014News\n4:05\u2014The \"Pop\" Hour\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05-The Highway Patrol\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Sports\n6:15\u2014Rawhide\n6:30\u2014Prairie Playhouse\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:30\u2014I.Q.\n8:00\u2014Thirty-Minute Theatre\n8:30\u2014Jazz Workshop\n9:00\u2014CBC Symphony Strings\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10\u2014Sports and Weather\n10: IS\u2014Nation's Business\n10:30\u2014Anthology\n11:00\u2014Chapel In The Sky\n_1:1_-Sign Off\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nSATURDAY, MAY 20, 1961\n6:00\u2014News\n6:07\u2014Bert Nelson\n9:00\u2014B.B.C. News\n9:15\u2014This Week at the UN\n9:30\u2014Just Mary\n9:45\u2014Mr. Homme's House\n9:59\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014World Church News\n10:15\u2014Themes\n11:00\u2014News\n14:10\u2014Weather\n11:15\u2014Music\n11:30\u2014Sixty-Five and Up\n12:00\u2014Sports College\n\u25a012:15-CBC Camera Club\n12:30\u2014Cornucopia\n1:15\u2014Newsicale\n1:30\u2014Cornucopia (Part 2)\n2:00\u2014Saturday Serenade\n2:30\u2014Of All Things\n3:00\u2014Dankworth Downbeat\n3:30\u2014Saturday Date\n5:00\u2014Time for French\n5:15\u2014Chansonnettes\n5:30\u2014Oue for a Combo\n6:00\u2014Scope\n6:30\u2014Scope\n7:00\u2014News\n7:10\u2014Name of a Town\n7:30\u2014International Concert\n8:30\u2014The Four Gentlemen\n8:45\u2014Sound of Guitars\n9:00\u2014Four's Company\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014British Weeklies\n10:30\u2014Pre World Music Festival\n11:00\u2014Western Jamboree\nll:57-News\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nKREM-TV \u2014 Channel 2\n5:30 Rin Tin Tin *\n6:00 You Asked For It\n6:30 Newsbeat\n7:00 Pioneers\n7:30 Mattys' Funday Funnies >\n8:00 Harrigan and Sons *\n8:30 The Flintstones *\n9:00 77 Sunset Strip *\n10:00 Robert Taylor, Detectives*\n10:30 The Law and Mr. Jones *\n11:00 Nigh-beat\n111:IS Movie\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n7:30 Brakeman Bill\n8:30 Ding Dong School\n9:00 I Love Lucy *\n9:30 Video Village *\n10:00 Double Exposure *\n10:30 Surprise Package *\n11:00 Love of Life, *\nlil: 30 Search For Tomorrow '\n11:45 Guiding Light *\n12:00 Susie\nIB:30 As The World Turns *\n1:00 Take 4\n1:15 Song Shop\n1:30 Houseparty *\n2:00 Millionaire *\n2:30 Verdict Is Yours *\n00 Brighter Day *\n15 Secret Storm *\n30 Edge of Night *\n00 Movie at 4\n16 Abbott and Costello\n45 Northwest Garden Guide\n00 6 o'Clock News\n15 Doug Edwards *\n30 Our Miss Brooks\n00 Mister Ed\n30 Rawhide *\n30 Route 66 *\n30 Godfrey On The Go *\n30 Eyewitness To History *\n00 11 o'Clock News\n15 Jack Paar *\nKHQ-TV - Channel 6\n7:00 Manhunt\n7:30 Happy *\n8:00 Murray Go-Round\n8:30 Five Star Jubilee *\n9:00 Lawless Years *\n9:30 Nanette Fabray *\n10:00 Alfred Hitchcock\n10:30 News and Weather\n10:45 Late Movie:\n\"Marie Antoinette\"\nCBC-TV \u2014 Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11\nROBERTSON - HILLIARD \u25a0 CATTEU REALTY CO. LTD.\n456 Ward St, Nelson Phone 1912 For Information\nINSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS\n2:00\n2:15\n2:30\n3:30\n4:16\n4:30\n4:45\n5:00\n5:30\nChez:Helene\nNursery School Time\nOpen House\nThe Verdict Is Yours\nNews\nFriendly Giant\nJunior Roundup\nEyes West\nOn Safari\n6:00 Bazaar\n7:30 Astronomy\n8:00 Country Hoedown\n8:30 Perry Mason\n9:30 Danger Man\n10:00 Have Gun, Will Travel\nHO:30 Cuisine 30\n11:00 News (Toronto) :\n11:14 Viewpoint\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)'\nMining trading was heavy and\nsteady.\nFalconbridgp dropped Vs to\n571., International Nickel vt to\n78V. and Ventures a poing to\n43%.\nDenison had the sole major\ngain, up % to 10V4.\nIn light gold trading, Mclntyre Porcupine dropped % to\n33V_.\nWestern oil trading was light.\nGreat Plains fell V. to 13 and\nCalgary and Edmonton Vi to\n18%.\nMONTREAL (CP) - Stocks\nmoved irregularly on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges\nThursday. I n d u strials traded\nmoderately heavy and mines\nwere less active. Banks were up\n0.28 at 65.66, utilities off 0.6 at\n146.5, industrials off 0.8 at 318.9,\ncombined off 0.7 at 261.5, papers\noff 2.6 at 466.4 and golds off\n0.29 at 76.19.\nIndustrial volume was 230,300\nshares and mines and junior\noils 342,500 shares.\nImperial Bank rose IV. to 76V.\nand commerce gained Vs.\nPapers were mixed. Howard\nSmith gained Vs at 44 but Great\nLakes dropped % to 17%.\nUtilities were active and\nmixed. Jamaica Public Serivce\nadvanced IV. to 35 and Calgary\nPower improved a point at 28V..\nLower St. Lawrence Power\ndropped V. at 37V4.\nAmong other sections, Loblaw\nA gained 1% at AVA and B\ngained % at 44%. Hudson's Bay\nCo. lost Vi at 27V4 and Canadian\nViokers eased Vs to 23'\/s.\nMines were mixed as copper\nand tin prices moved higher on\nthe London Metal Exchange.\nLabrador gained % at 24%,\nGeco added Vt at 22V.. Ventures\ndropped % to 44.\nBase metals moved irregularly. Hudson Bay Mining fell\n'A to 54V. and International\nNickel added Vt at 78%.\nIn Western oils Canadian\nHusky was down % at $7.\nOdds...\n\u2122* Ends\n...byM.D.B.\nI was glancing through a publication from Britain in which\n\u25a0there was a picture of Children\naround a maypole, each with a\nlong streamer in hand ready to\ndo the intricate weaving dance\naround the garlanded pole. It recalled memories for me of one\ntime when I danced in the maypole dance. I suppose I was about\neight at the time and as I recall\nthe pole had 'been erected on the\nschool grounds.\nThere were the girls, al in\nfluffy white dresses and the boys\nin dark trousers and white shirts.\nWe had been coached in dancing\nin and out so the streamers would\nbe plaited around the pole, but\nOh, dear ! We girls were game\nand ready to push the boys in the\nway they ought to go, but the\nboys were surly \u2014 sissy stuff\nthey thought it \u2014 and were as\nunco-operative as \"boys can be.\nI'm afraid our plaiting left much\nto be desired, being -both loose\nand irregular.\n\u2666 # *\nThe funny part of it was the\nadults around were goading us on\nto greater efforts, untangling us\nhere and there and doing their\nbest to bring order out of chaos, f\nwondered at the time, why they\ndidn't just do the dance themselves \u2014 it would have been so\nmuch simpler. Certainly we did\nnot cut graceful figures, the boys\ngambolling and the girls at that\nscrawny stage of elbows and\nknees and stiff as pokers, past\nbeing oute and not yet at that\njunior blossoming. It comes back\nto me now and again and I think\nwhat a lovely dance it could be\nif done 'by those who took a delight in it. I think a 'group of teenagers could do it quite well, but\nI'm afraid they would consider it\n\"corny.\" I guess I Shall never see\nthe dance done, correctly and\nwith the carefree grace this\nsalute to springtime demands.\nGO CASUAL for\nThe Holiday Weekend\nSLACKS\n\u2022 Gene Littler Golfer\n\u2022 Cotton Cords\n\u2022 Deck Pants\nSHIRTS\n\u2022 T-Shlrts\n\u2022 Short Sleeve\nSport Shirts\n\u2022 Ban Lon Pullovers\nJACKETS\n\u2022 McGregor Drizzler\n\u2022 Grenfell Cloth\n\u2022 Corduroy\nHATS\n\u2022 Cool Straws\n\u2022 Golf Caps\n\u2022 Whites\nEmory's Ltd.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\n10-Year-Old Amazes\nSkeet Shooters\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014A 10-year-\nold student in suburban Willow-\ndale, cramming for his grade\nV exams, is also practising for\na sterner competition that is\nstill three years away.\nBilly Ayrhart is planning to\nrepresent Canada in the 1964\nOlympic Games in Japan. His\nsport? The highly demanding\nskeet-shooting competition.\nBilly fired a perfect round-\nthe-clock 25\u2014the acme in skeet\nshooting\u2014in the Ontario championships, dropping all 25 clay\npigeons in one series.\nHe missed only two of his last\n50 for an over-all score of 84\nto take the sub-junior class at\nthe meet.\n\"Unbelievable,\" said Barney\nHartman, T n t a r i o champion\nand one of the top guns in\nNorth America. It was especially so \"'because of a high\nwind which made the targets\nunpredictable.\"\nBilly has been shooting pheasant and partridge with hii\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie\nAyrhart, for the last four years.\n\"He was shooting a .22 when\nhe was too small to hold it up\nand had to fire kneeling,\" says\nMrs. Ayrhart.\n\"I suppose that seems awfully\nyoung but he has learned to\nknow and respect rifles \u2014 we\nhave a houseful\u2014and it's why\nhe's so good at such an early\nage.\"\nThe three Ayiharts had planned to compete in meets all\nover North America this season\nbut were forced to cancel because of a serious illness of the\nfather.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger typo rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nTrail Business College\nNew Term begins September 8\nSkirts - Shorts and Oullottes\nTOT