{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","Contributor":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"Contributor":[{"@value":"Gibbon, A. W.","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Ramsden, C. W.","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-07-24","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1962-06-14","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0434453\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \t\nIlf'tf\n60\nYears of\nDaily Service\nto the Kootenays.\nPublished at Nelson, transportation, government, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Sunny with cloudy\nperiods Thursday. A few showers\nduring the afternoon. Warmer..\nWinds light. Low and high at\nCranbrook and Crescent Valley\n40 and 70.\nVol. 61\nNELSON. B. CGANADA-THUHSDAY MpRNING, JUNE 14, 1962\n10 Cents\nNo. 45\nB.C. Power Fears\nAssets May Be\nSold Below Value\nBy JOHN E. BIRD\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Fear was expressed before the\nSupreme Court of Canada Wednesday by the British\nColumbia Power Corporation that there is imminent\ndanger that the assets of its expropriated subsidiary\nB.C. Electric, may be sold at less than their true worth.\nFor this reason J. J. Robinette\nof Toronto, Counsel for the corporation, asked the court to restore a judgment of the B.C.\nSupreme Court naming Henry\nLeslie Purdy, a former president of B.C. Electric, as receiver of that company.\nThe corporation is the former\nparent company of B.C. Electric which the B.C. provincial\ngovernment expropriated last\nFranco-Soviet\nTrade Talks\nBreak Down\nPARIS (Reuters) \u2014 Franco-\nSoviet trade talks in Moscow\nhave been broken off by the\nRussians after a demand which\nthe French government considered unacceptable, a French\nforeign ministry spokesman\nsaid Wednesday night.\nHe described the breakdown\nas \"a Soviet offensive against\nthe European Common Market.\"\nThe talks began May 16 on,an\nextension of an existing trade\nagreement for the years 1963 to\n1965.\nThe spokesman , said Russia\nsought an extension to Soviet\nproducts of preferential tariffs\nenjoyed by the six. Common\nMarket countries. ' -\nThe Moscow talks progressed\nsatisfactorily and the list of\nquotas was almost settled two\ndays ago, he said.\nBut then the head of the Soviet delegation said the signature\nof the new trade agreement\nwould be conditioned on success of talks due to be held in\nSeptember on customs tariffs,\nthereby trying to obtain preferences under the most-favored-\nnation clause. France found\nthis unacceptable.\nPrincess Royal\nBegins Tour\nVICTORIA (CP) - The Princess Royal, slight, 65-year-old\naunt of the Queen, stepped from\na giant RCAF Yukon here Wed\nnesday night to begin a 16-day\ntour of Canada.\nCheers from some 400 brownies,\ngirl guides and sight-seers mingled with the roar of a 21-gun salute as the smiling, blue-eyed\nPrincess Royal stepped from the\nplane after a 15-hour direct flight\nfrom London.\nThe Princess was greeted by\nLieutenant - Governor George\nPearkes, Premier Bennett and\nother dignitaries.\nShe then inspected an honor\nguard of the Canadian Scottish\nRegiment (Princess Mary's).\nAugust. Mr. Purdy was named\nreceiver at the request of B.C.\nPower pending completion of\ncourt action in which the corporation seeks to have the expropriation legislation declared\ninvalid.\nHINGES ON DECISION\nThe case hinges on a decisnon\nof the B.C. Appeal Court which\nreversed the B.C. Supreme\nCourt, taking B.C. Electric out\nof receivership. Mr. Robinette\nis appealing to the Supreme\nCourt against that action.\n\"Apart from its electrical\nbusiness, the undertaking of the\nelectric company included\nassets devoted to a freight railway, an urban and interurban\ntransit system and a gas distribution system,\" Mr. Robinette\nsaid.\n\"The appellant (B.C. Power)\nis fearful that these assets, as\nwell as the electrical undertaking, may be disposed of with\nconsequent prejudice to the real\nvalue of the shares.\"\nCommission Tackles Big Job\nOf Clearing Jungle of Red Troops\nGiven 75 Days to\nSEVERED ARM SEWN BACK ON\u2014While surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital to\nBoston fight to save his right arm, sewn back on alter it was torn off by a train, Everett Knowles Jr., 12, manages a smile as he toys with a baseball given to him by Jot\nCronln, president of the American League. \u25a0\nBoy With Arm Rejoined\nTo Body Out of Hospital\nBOSTON (AP) \u2014 Everett a freight train while he was en\nKnowles Jr., 12, was released\nfrom hospital Wednesday, only\nUnderground\nBlast Set Off\nWASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.\nAtomic Energy Commission Wed-j premier\u2014as his stand-in shortly\nRid Laos of Army\nBy ERNESTO MENDOZA\nVIENTIANE (Reuters) \u2014 The three-nation international control commission on Laotian neutrality Wednesday faced the formidable task of clearing the country of\nthe \"phantom\" army of Communist North Vietnam troops\nroaming its jungles and high\nplateaus.\nMeanwhile, Western fears\nwere growing over the announcement Tuesday that pro-\nCommunist Prince Souphanouvong will be in charge of the\nnew Laotian coalition government when Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma leaves Friday\nfor a visit to France.\nSouvanna' named Vice-Premier. Souphanouvong, rather than\nright - wing strongman Gen.\nPhoumi Nosavan\u2014also a vice-\ndays after his completely\nsevered right arm was rejoined\nto his body in a unique operation.\nDoctors said the youngster will\nmake periodic visits to Massachusetts General Hospital for examinations until he is ready for\nthe fourth and most important\noperation of the series.\nHon. R. L. Kellock, counsel j The final operation will be to\nfor B.C. Hydro, said B.C. Power i rejoin the nerves leading into\noriginally asked for the appointment of a receiver to prevent\nthe intermingling of the assets\nof the former electric company\nwith those of the former power\ncommission. He said this argument no longer exists as \"intermingling has in fact occurred.\"\nMr. Kellock'said the electric\ncompany -h^icetoMJ to \u25a0 exist\nand that its assetS^Haye passed\ninto possession of fhe Ctown. As\na result the appointment of a\nreceiver could now have no\noperation or effect.\nAlcatraz Age\nHelped Escapees\nSAN FRANCISCO (AP) -\nPrison officials declared Wednesday that erosion and the general\nage of Alcatraz federal prison\nmade it easier for three bank\nrobbers to escape Tuesday.\nThey also said there is a remote possibility the prisoners\nstill are on the 12-acre island in\nSan Francisco Bay.\n\"Alcatraz is old,\" Fred Wilkinson, assistant director of the bureau of prisons at Washington,\nD.C., said. \"It is in a debilitated\ncondition. It would take a lot of\nmoney \u2014 $5,000,000 \u2014 to bring it\nup to the standards we require\nfor maximum security.\"\nBoth officials said the general\nerosion of pipes and concrete in\nthe prison \"undoubtedly contributed to the ease of the escape.\"\nNEW YORK (CP) \u2014 Canadian\ndollar unchanged at 91 47-64 in\nterms of U.S. funds. Week ago\n91%. Pound sterling 1-16 higher\nat $2.80 55-64.\nthe arm to give it feeling and\nsensations. No date has been set\nfor this operation.\nThe boy's arm was cut off by\nMan Charged\nIn Strangling\nSASKATOON (CP) - Steve\nKozaruk, 35-year-old construction\nworker, was charged with capital\nmurder Wednesday in connection\nwith the strangulation - of an Indian woman in a downtown hotel\nroom.\nKozaruk, under heavy police\nguard in City Hospital, was formally charged after he regained\nconsciousness.\nHe was found unconsicous early\nWednesday on the floor of a hotel\nroom. On a bed in the room was\nthe body of Rose Whitehead,\nabout 35.\nPolice said Kozaruk will be\nquestioned in connection with the\nslaying of a Winnipeg woman\nlast weekend and the slaying of a\nSaskatoon City Hospital nurse-\nlast month.\nPolice said it appeared that the\nwoman had been strangled.\nPolice said the man will be\nquestioned in connection with the\nstrangulation last Saturday in a\nWinnipeg hotel of Mrs. Anne\nYourkin, 52-year-old mother of\nfour children. Police said the wo\nman was strangled by a towel.\nPolice chief Kettles said the\nman also would be questioned in\nconnection with the sex slaying\nlast month of Alexandra Wiw-\ncharuk, 23-year-old beauty queen\ncandidate, who battered body was\nfound in a river bank grave two\nweeks ago.\nroute home from school May 23. nesday night touched off an un-\nDoctors connected the blood derground nuclear test blast in\nvessels in the first operation\nrestoring the circulation of blood.\nA secon doperation set the arm\nbones about three inches below\nthe shoulder socket, using a steel\npin.\nA third operation sealed the\nopen wound with grafts of skin\ntaken from his thigh.\nNevada.\nIt was the 37th test announced\nin the Nevada series that started\nlast Sept. 15.\nThe AEC said the test device\nwas of low yield \u2014 with an explosive force equal to less than\n20,000 tons of TNT.\nHustling\nOn the Hustings\nEuropean * Moslem Truce Talks\nContinue Despite Rejections\nBy BASIL CHAPMAN\nALGIERS (Reuters) \u2014 Negotiations aimed at achieving a\nreconcili a t i o n between Europeans and Moslem nationalists\nin Algeria were reported continuing Wednesday despite the\nAlgerian p r o v i sional government's rejection of any extra\nguarantees for Europeans in an\nindependent Algeria.\nReliable French sources said\nthere were new contacts between European c o m m u nity\nleaders and Moslem members\nof the Franco-Algerian interim\nadminis t r a t i o n at nearby\nRocher Noir even after provisional Premier Ben Youssef\nBen Khedda, flatly rejected the\npossibility of additional guarantees.\nIn Tunis, Ben Khedda said\n\"my government categorically\nexcludes this possibility.\"\nHe accused the terrorist European Secret Army Organization of using demands for guarantees to wreck the Franco-\nAlgerian agreement reached\nlast March to end the Algerian ropeans 10 to one in a popula-\nwar. tion of 10,000,000.\nCONTINUE CAMPAIGN There have been suggestions\nIn Algiers, the Secret Army's ] that the Secret Army might\nscorched earth campaign con- \\ transform itself into a legal po-\ntinued with a series of bomb j litical party representing Euro-\nand fire attacks on government, peans and conduct pre-referen-\nbuildings and schools. Railway, i dum campaigning in the same\ngas and electricity offices, a ! way that the Moslem National\ntechnical college and two | Liberation Front, backed by the\nBRANTFORD ,, (CP)...-,. Prime\nI^rstBai.'I^Sbpker- said Wed-\nnesday'tliei^biicies of his government have.\"lieked\" Canada's unemployment problems.\nHe said the next report on the\njobless situation \u2014 expected a\nday or two after next Monday's\nelection \u2014 will show the largest\nnumber of employed workers in\nthe history of Canada. The report\nwill cover May's manpower situation.\n\"By July or August we will\nhave virtual full employment.\"\nMr. Diefenbaker made the declaration \u2014 his firmest yet on the\nunemployment problem \u2014 in a\nspeech to more than 500 persons\nin the Oddfellows' Hall here.\nMONTREAL (CP)-The essential decision whether to keep the\ndollar pegged at a fixed exchange\nrate or let it float can be made\nonly after confidence is re-established in this country's -currency,\nLiberal Leader Pearson said\nWednesday.\nThat will be a first step by a\nLiberal government formed after\nMonday's federal election, he\ntold a press conference.\nIf a nuclear war does come, it\nwill be a \"tragedy in the night'\nrather than one climaxing a long\nperiod of steadily worsening relations.\nHe made his tragedy-in-the-\nnight reference to a nuclear attack when asked to state policy\non civil defence, especially expressways for evacuation.\nMr. Pearson said an attack of\nthe type he anticipated if it did\ncome made evacuation useless.\nHe said the whole question of\ncivil defence needs review.\nVANCOUVER (CP) - New\nDemocratic Party Leader T. C.\nDouglas suggested Wednesday\nnight there is convincing evidence that the Liberal Party had\na hand in the demonstrations\nthat took. place in Chelmsford,\nOnt, when Prime Minister Diefenbaker was there, .\nThe NDP chief noted that it Was\nin Vancouver that the first serious\ndemonstration toot place at a\nDiefenbaker public meeting. .\n\"By the time he reached Canada's eastern shore, the prime\nminister needed the whole police\nforce of the city of Sydney to as\nsure the maintenance of order.\n\"The demonstrations which\nhave taken place right across the\ncountry may have been organized\nby his political opponents. To the\nbest of my knowledge, however,\nthe New Democratic Party has\nnot been responsible in any way.\n\"At the Chelmsford riot, for\ninstance, there has been overwhelming evidence that the Liberal party was not unconnected\nwith the rowdyism.\"\nFOAM LAKE, Sask. (CP) -\nSocial Credit Leader . Robert\nThompson said Wednesday night\nthere is reason to believe Canadian wheat sales to Communist\nafter signing an agreement that\ngave his neutralist faction the\ndominant position in the coalition, to take office next week.\nMUST CLEAR OUT TROOPS\nUnder the provisional agree-\nment on, Laotian neutrality\ndrawn up by the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos, all\nforeign troops must be cleared\nout of the country within 75\ndays after the agreement is formally signed by conference\nmembers and the coalition government.\nBut officials of the OTmmis-\nsion\u2014made up of Canada, Poland and India-restlmate the\njob may take two years,\nIn Singapore, Malcolm MacDonald, British \"co-chairman of,\nthe Geneva conference oh Laos\nsaid that with the formation of\nthe coalition cabinet to present\na united viewpoint it was only\na matter of days before the\nLaotian problem was completely settled and a formal\nneutrality agreement concluded.\nMacDonald said, he would reconvene the Geneva conference\nto complete the task of ossur-\nschools were set ablaze.\nIn an outbreak of Moslem\ncounter-terrorism, four gunmen\nkidnapped five Europeans\u2014two\nmen, two women and a 13-year-\nold girl\u2014from an apartment in\nthe Algiers working class quarter of Bab el Oued.\nIn a statement from Tunis\nissued shortly after Ben Khedda\nspoke, the provisional government called on Algerians to vote\nfor an independent Algeria\nwhen the self - determination\nreferendum is held July 1 and\ntold Europeans \"your future is\nin your own hands.\nA vote for independence from\nFrance is considered certain\nsince Moslems outnumber Eu-\nprovisional g o v e r nment, has\ndone.\nThe provisional government\nstatement listed National Liberation Front aims as land reform, industrial and economic\ndevelopment, with large-scale\nmeans of production placed \"at\nthe service of the people\" and\na fair distribution of the national income.\nIt said there would have to\nbe a social revolution in an\natmosphere of austerity accepted by all.\nIn Paris, meanwhile, it was\nannounced that a total of 92.000\npersons, most of them Europeans, left Algeria for France\nin the first 12 days of June.\nRUSS ATTACK\nPOLICE PLAN\nGENEVA (Reuters) \u2014 Russia\ncast further gloom over the 17-\nnation disarmament conference\nWednesday by attacking Western\nproposals to create a United'Nations peace observation corps to\npolice a disarmed world.\nChief Soviet delegate Valerian\nZorin made the criticisms on the\neve of a month-long recess by the\nconference.\nChief U.S. delegate Arthur\nDean said Wednesday that a UN\npeace observation corps 'is\n\"must\" because his and other\ncountries would not want to shed\ntheir weapons without the existence of an effective international\npeace force to defend them\nagainst aggression.\nZorin claimed that the obvious\nintention was an army of mercenaries, an authoritative Western source reported after the\nclosed meeting. -\nGunman. To Hang\nTORONTO (CP) - Ronald\nTurpin, 28, Wednesday night was\nconvicted of capital murder in\nthe shooting of a Metropolitan\nToronto policeman. Mr. Justice\nG. A. Gale of the Supreme Court\nof Ontario sentenced him to be\nhanged Sept. 25.\nConst. Fred Nash was slain\nin a gun battle in the early hours\nof Feb. 12 on an east-end street\nTestifying in his own defence,\nTurpin admitted shooting the\nChina are hurting \"countries\" policeman but claimed he did it\nfriendly to the West. only in self-defence after the\n\"We have good reason to be- policeman fired at him first,\nlieye that Canadian wheat is not rn his charge to the jury Wed-\ngoing to the empty bellies Mr. nesday, Mr. Justice Gale told\nDiefenbaker is so concerned them they must acquit Turpin if\nabout,\" he said, \"but is helping\nthe Chinese government to meet\nits wheat commitments to Russia\nand is being used indirectly\nagainst the interests of countries\nfriendly to the West.\"\nHe declared wheat sales to\nChina would provide only short-\nthey believed he did not kill Const\nNash intentionally.\n(daisA ZLwslIa.\nKootenay Lake level Wednesday, 8.15 feet above zero; 1961,\nterm relief to Canadian farmers. 17.35 feet; 1948,17.23 feet.\ning an independent and neutral\nLaos and \"there are only two\nor three Individual points to be\nsettled before an agreement can\nbe concluded.\"\nMEET KING\nToday, Souvanna, Souphanouvong, Phoumi and right-wing\nleader Prince Boun Oum will\nmeet King Savang Vatthana in\nthe royal city of Luang Prabang to inform him their talks\non the formation of a coalition\nwere successful.\nSouvanna's decision to appoint Souphanouvong acting\npremier was felt in some quarters to be a prelimina_y defeat\nfor the West in its relations\nwith the coalition cabinet.\nThe Pathet Lao leader has\nbeen outspokenly anti - American, but has also pledged himself to do his \"utmost to safeguard the genuine neutrality\nand independence of Laos.\"\nMeanwhile, Soviet Premier\nKhrushchev and U.S. President\nKennedy in an exchange of\nnotes agreed that harmony in\nLaos resulting from a neutral\ncoalition government would be\nmost helpful in solving other\nraid war problemay ,)\nMayors Ask\nDetergent Study\nWINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Canadian\nmayors and reeves decided Wednesday ot urge the federal,government to study the pollution of\nCanada's main rivers by. foaming detergents.\nThe motion first came before\ndelegates to the conference of\nthe Canadian Federation of\nMayors and Municipalities from\nthe city of London, Ont., calling\nfor the complete ban of synthetic\ndetergents from public sale for\ntwo years.\nHowever, delegates agreed with\nthe resolutions committee that\ninstead of asking for a ban, the\nconference should urge the federal study, through the National\nResearch Council, of methods of\ncounter-acting the effects of detergents on sewage treatment.\nThe foaming chemical in detergents, called hydro-carbons, now\ncannot be broken down through\nnatural sewage treatments and\ntherefore is dumped into the\nrivers to further pollute and kill\nfish.\nThe conference delegates were\nalso unanimous in a motion to ask\nfederal and provincial governments to institute with municipalities a federal-provincial program of augmented works for\npublic projects as a means to cut\ndown unemployment.\nWheat Seeding\nSlightly Behind\nOTTAWA (CP) - Seeding of\nCanada's 1962 spring wheat crop\nwas 92 per cent completed by\nMay 31, the Dominion Bureau of\nStatistics said in its first seasonal\ncross-country seeding survey\nWednesday.\nThis is slightly behind the 98-\nper-cent figures at the same time\nlast year and the 1956-60 average\nof 97 per cent.\nSeeding of the five principal\ngrains in Canada\u2014wheat, oats,\nbarley, flaxseed and mixed grain\n\u2014 was 83-per-cent completed at\nMay 31. This was below the 91\nper cent of 1961 and the 1956-60\naverage of 88.\nKennedy\nWarns\nNikita\nBy LEWIS GULICK\nWASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy cautioned .Soviet\nPremier Khrushchev Wednesday against any \"untoward action anywhere\" that might upset progress in creating an independent and neutral Laos.\nAt the same time, Kennedy\njoined Khrushchev in lauding\nthe new Laos agreement on a\ncoalition government and in ex-\nSeeding of all grains in the \u201e\u201e0\u201ein\u201e t,\u201e\u201e\u201e ,,,\u201e \u201e\u201e,ai\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e,,\nPrairie provinces, where the bulk' ^s\u00bbLh\u00b0!!u*&?l\u00a3S*\nof spring-sown gran is grown,\nwas 83-per-cent completed at May\n31 compared with 93 per cent a\nyear earlier..\nNab Escapees\nNear Creston\nCRESTON \u2014 Three juvenile\nescapees from Bowden, Alberta,\nreform school were captured in\nCreston Valley Wednesday.\nRCMP received word that the\ngetaway car was seen at Moyie\nat 11:20 a.m., and set up a roadblock outside Erickson, B.C. Constable W. Bailie saw the trio leave\nthe car.before they approached\nthe roadblock. Intending to hide,\nthe escapees ran down to the\nCPR trestle on the Goat River at\nErickson. ,\nConstable Bailie requested help\nand Corporal E. Boechier of Nel\nson and Constable Crimson, along\nwith & Alton and D. Lawrence of\nCreston, arrived quickly at the\nscene. A search of the area was\nmade and at 1:20 p.m. the trio\nwas caught, and brought into\nCreston.\nThey had been missing for\nthree days and had allegedly\nstolen four cars in their bid for\nfreedom.\nThey are being held at Creston\npending their return to Alberta.\nPeter Verigin II Blamed\nFor Freedomite Troubles\nQueen Mother\nVisits Seaway\nOTTAWA (CP)-Wednesday was\na day by water for the Queen\nMother, having her first look\nat the St. Lawrence. Seaway\nwhich her daughter, the Queen,\nopened three years ago.\nAnd a stroll through the ancient-looking streets of Upper\nCanada Village was to give her\na sharp switch of Scenery from\nthe brilliant splendor of Ottawa's Confederation Square\nTuesday when she placed a\nwreath at the national war\nmemorial.\nMcNaughton Says\nTreaty Defective\nMONTREAL (CP) - General\nA. G. L. McNaughton, recently\nretired Canadian chairman of the\nInternational Joint Commission,\nWednesday called for revision of\nthe controversial Columbia River\npower treaty.\nGen. McNaughton told the 75th\nannual meeting of the Engineering Institute of Canada the proposed pact between Canada and\nthe United States is \"defective\"\nin at least two major aspects.\nThe first related to the physical\nplans of development and the second to control of storage.\nwill ease . cold. War disputes\naround the world.\nKennedy spoke in a short,\nfriendly note responding to one\nfrom \"the Soviet chief Tuesday\nnight.\nWashington officials adopted\na wait -and \u2022 see approach on\nwhether Khrushchev's note of\nharmony on Laos will spread to\nother East-West frictions, independence and neutrality for\nLaos is the one major goal Kennedy and Khrushchev have been\nable to agree on since they met\nin Vienna a year ago.\nKenned6 wrote in part to\nKhrushchev:\n\"I share your view that reports from Laos are very encouraging.. ...\nMUST PRESS FORWaiRD .\n\"It is of equal Importance\nthat we should now press forward with our associates in the\nGeneva conference, to complete.these arrpnizeinents and to\nwork closely together in their\nexecution. We must continue\nalso to do our best to persuade\nall concerned in Laos to work\ntogether to this same end.\n\"It is very important that no\nuntoward actions anywhere be\nallowed to disrupt the progress\nwhich has been made.\"\nA significant measure of\nKhrushchev's \u25a0 intent,- U.S. officials said, willbe the degree to\nwhich he exercises his influence\nfor withdrawal of\" Communist\nNorth Vietnamese forces now\nin Laos.\nUnder the Geneva agreement,\noutside forces are supposed to\nbe pulled out of Laos once the\ncoalition government comes into\nbeing. They include an estimated 10.000 North Vietnamese\naiding the pro - Communist\nPathet Lao forces, and some\n300 U.S. military advisers helping the nro - West troops of\nPhoumi Nosavan.\nSpokane Workers\nGo Back to Jobs\nSPOKANE (AP) \u2014 Work resumed Wednesday on an estimated $250,000,060 worth of construction projects in eastern\nWashington and northern Idaho\nfollowing settlement of the lengthy\nwalkout by union carpenters and\nTeamsters.\nThe Teamsters came to terms\nTuesday with the contractors,\nfour days after tlie contractors,\nwho walked out May 16, had\nreached agreement.\nMeanwhile, details of the carpenters settlement were announced.\nThe three-year contract calls\nfor a 60-cent hourly increase,\nsame as the Teamsters.\nNEW WESTMINST5R, B.C.\n(CP) \u2014 A lengthy document read\nat the preliminary hearing of 70\nleaders of the radical Sons of\nFreedom sect Wednesday blamed\nthe leadership of Peter Verigin\nII, who died in 1939, for some of\nthe sect's troubles.\nThe document was seized by\nRCMP from the briefcase of Joe\nE. Podvinikoff, one of the Freedomites charged with conspiring\nto intimidate the fepjta) and provincial government \"by acts of\nterrorism.\nThe statement was issued by\nthe religious sect's governing\nfraternal council, dated May 27,\n1961.\nWhat the Freedomites had done\nhas been in accordance with\nVerigin's teachings the documents\nsaid. Verigin II, who succeeded\nPeter (the Lordly) Verigin, the\nfirst spiritual leader of the Doukhobors in Canada, was accused\nin the document of forcibly intro\nducing corrupt teachings and\nlicentious behavior. Peter Verigin\ndied in a train bombing.\nThe document said Verigin II\nhad compelled the Freedomites\nto disrobe and organized a nudist\narmy at a nocturnal gathering\nnear Grand Forks.\nHe wanted to prove his army\nwas stronger than the .government's and this led later' to the\nimprisonment of some' of. the\nDoukhobors.\n\u25a0The council declared it re-\nnounces the teachings of Verigin\nHand would return to the original Doukhobor iaiVa.\nTheir present spiritual leader, Stefan Sorokin, who lives in\nUruguay, had urged them to renounce all Verigin's teachings or\nhe would leave them.\nThe document repeated an earlier charge that crimes of which\nthe Freedomites were accused\nwere instigated by John Lebedoff,\ntheir deposed leader.\nThe document said Verigin II\norganized the wrecking of Peter\nthe Lordly's tomb and the burn\ning of buildings, schools, bomb\ning of railway tracks and other\nacts.\nAt Verigin's tomb, he had set\nan example by putting his shoulder to it and pushing it down a\nhill. Six others appointed by him\nthen bombed the tomb.\nFreedomites also acted as a\nresult of Orthodox leader John\nVerigin's commands because they\nwere told that if crimes were\ncommitted as a sacrifice they\nceased to be crimes.\nThe document also said according to teachings of Verigin II,\nthe more trouble made resulted\nin stronger repentence.-\nAnother document claimed Attorney-General Bonner sought a\nspecial feather in his cap by\nsolving the Doukhobor problem\nand did not care if innocent\npeople suffered.\nThe hearing is continuing.\nAnd in This Corner . . .\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 City hall's pugnacious starling has been\nevicted from its home to guard against possibility of an aerial\nattack on Queen Mother Elizabeth.\nThe starling had its nest atop the coat of arms hanging above\nthe entrance to the modernistic building. The nest was just below\na balcony to be used today by the Queen Mother. City building\nsuperintendent W. F. Bennett says the bird \"attacked everybody\nwho went out there.\"\nWorkmen placed the nest \u2014 containing \"three or four eggs\nand one little, small bird\" \u2014 in a tree on the city hall property.\nVICTORIA (CP)\u2014Premier Bennett was waiting for a heckler\nin his office this morning \u2014 but the man didn't show up.\nThe man made a date with Mr. Bennett at a Social Credit\nrally Tuesday night.\nHe had a run-in with Mr. Bennett about provincial debt.\nMr. Bennett was ready to show him \"the books\" at 11 a.m.,\nthe agreed time. He also had deputy finance minister G. S. Bryson\nstanding by'.\nBut the man, who wouldn't give his name Tuesday night,\nhadn't arrived by lunch time.\nSANTIAGO, Chile (AP)\u2014Rationing of electric power was suspended in Santiago Wednesday to allow Chileans to follow the\nBrazil-Chile semi-final game In the World Cup soccer tournament\non television and radio.\nUnder rationing regulations iu this power-short Chilean capital the heavily populated Nunoa district was to have electricity\ncut off Wednesday afternoon.\n\"V\nI\n '\u2014\n_ \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., JUNE 14, 1962\nTwo Pay Fines\nFor driving a motor vehicle\nwithout a driver's licence, Andy\nVlaihovich of South Slocan was\nfined $20 and costs by Magistrate\nLAYMORl\nDon't Miss The\nINVADERS\nDRIKE\nThis Saturday\nK. D. McRae Monday. He was\narrested by city police on Carbonate Street.\nSergi Astra Hantseff of South\nSlocan was fined $20 and costs\nfor permitting a minor to drive\nhis vehicle. Hantseff also had his\ndriver's licence endorsed.\nWilliam 0. Eby of Nelson was\nfined $10 and costs and had his\ndriver's licence endorsed for\ncrossing the solid double line near\nTaghum.\nAuto-Vue Drive-In\nTRAIL. B.C.\nTonight and Friday\n\"MIDNIGHT LACE\"\n(Color)\nDoris Day - Rex Harrison\nShow Time, Approx. 9:10 p.m.\nCritics One-Party\nFollowers - Herridge\nThe charge that a riding supporting a member of the opposition suffers economically was denounced by New Democratic\nParty candidate H. W. Herridge\nWednesday.\nAddressing about 100 people in\nCASTLE Theatre\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTonight and Friday\n\"JAILHOUSE ROCK\"\nElvis Presley\nShows at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m.\noiaraing\nDEBBIE\nsim\nDebbie's SettingTraps...\nFORME\nWMMS\nONLY!\nun v jinn\n6RIFFITH-PR0WSE\nmum in\nSITTER-SGOTT\nCOLOf? by DE LUXE\nCinemascope\n7:00 - 9:00\nPhone 352-5833\nHear Hon. E. Davie Fulton\nMINISTER OF JUSTICE\nDitcuMi\n1. THE BURNING QUESTION:\nThe Sons of Freedom and Prison Reform.\n2. THE QUENCHER:\nThe Columbia River Development.\nSilver Room, Hume Hotel\nTonight\u20148 p.m.\nRefreshments Following Meeting\nInserted by Nelson Progressive Conservative Committee\nSUNNY WEATHER AHEAD?\nShop At\nBEE\nBUILDING SUPPLY\nFor All\nYour\nBuilding\nMaterials\n* Drain\nTile\n12\" (Agricultural P3\nTile)\t\n* 8? *3 8\u00b0\nOutside. From ... (J9'\u00ab\n* Fiberglas Panels\nFor Sundeeks, Awnings, Pofios; 8 ft. sheets \t\n* Window Screen\nFiberglas. Will not corrode, stain, stretch. From\n* Formica\nCounter Topping 4x8 sheets\t\n$T50\nsq.ft. 21'\n19\nthe Royal Canadian Legion Hall\nthe MP for Kootenay West for the\npast 17 years, labelled critics of\nhis representation who believe in\nthe charge as followers of a \"one-\nparty\" system.\n\"Anyone who suggests that a\nriding will be punished by sending an Opposition member to parliament believes in a one-party\nsystem,\" he said.\nMr. Herridge's remarks were\nobvidusly aimed at the Progressive Conservative campaign slogan. The PCs urge that it's time\nfor a change, a time for Kootenai\nWest to get on the government\nbandwagon, and to join in the\neconomic growth of the rest of\nthe nation.\nMr. Herridge said that there\nhad been 10 to 12 times more\nmoney spent in Kootenay West\nduring his tenure of office than\never before.\nHis power of elocution in the\nHouse of Commons was not solely\nresponsible for this upsurge, he\nadmitted. He cited the natural\ncircumstance, the natural industrial expansion of the area, its\nincrease in population and the inflated dollar.\nFRIENDS IN GOV'T\nHe said the government had always been good to him. His personal friendship and influence, as\na member of the opposition, with\ngovernment ministers and members, had been beneficial to his\nriding.\nHis intervention, he said, pro\nduced the rebuilding of the Ga\nlena Bay wharf and launching\nramps throughout the interior.\nThe launching ramp at Boswell\nwas the first undertaken in Canada, he said.\nHis criticism of government\nmembers was that the back\nbenchers' oratorical powers are\n\"chained by the party whip,\"\ntherefore their own thoughts are\n'suppressed\" in the interest of\nthe party.\nIn his own case he could speak\nfreely as a member of the opposi\ntion.\n\"What do you want? A muzzled\nbackbencher of the government\nor a front bencher who says what\nhe thinks?\" he asked.\nIn international affairs, he felt\nit was Canada's role to lead the\nnon-nuclear nations in pressing\nfor complete disarmament. He\nalso predicted that within two\nyears the United States will officially recognhe Red China, \"as\nCanada should.\"\nOn devaluation of the Canadian\ndollar, he said, \"This devaluation\nhas only raised the cost of living\nin Canada, besides making the\nCanadian people pay $400-$500\nmillion extra for United States\nImports.\"\nOn the Columbia River development, he said the NDP was not\nopposed to development but to\nIhe present treaty.\nNAMED aUJC TO QUEEN\nLONDON (Reuters) - RAF\nGroup Capt. Leonard Henry\nTrent, 47, a New Zealand-born\nholder of the Victoria Cross has\nbeen named aide-de-camp to the\nQueen.\nBonner Again\nAsks for Troops\nAttorney-General Robert Bonner reiterated his request that a\ngarrison of troops be.placed in\nthe Nelson area as a psychological damper on radical Freedomites, when he spoke to a public\nmeeting in the Hume Hotel Wednesday night.\nThe attorney-general's audience\nrocked with laughter when he\nstated, \"Harkness (defence minister) wants me to declare an\nemergency. I don't have to declare one.\"\n\"What with nO troops in the\nKootenays and no warheads on\nthe Bomarcs I don't know where\nwe're going.\"\nMr. Bonner said when he arrived in the Kootenays he was\nimmediately told over 100 Freedomite homes had been burned.\n\"I've often wondered how to get\nrid of Krestova. They pay very\nlittle rent there,\" he quipped.\nMr. Bonner was speaking at a\ncampaign rally for Social Credit\ncandidate for Kootenay-West, Les\nRead.\nOf the Bomarc, Mr. Bonner\nsaid that with all the money spent\non the missile the country could\nput 300,000 students through four\nyears of university, pay all fees,\nand give the students salaries so\nthey could get married before\nthey graduate.\n\"MASQUERADING\"\nHe rapped the Conservative\ngovernment for \"masquerading\"\nunder the pretext of achieving\nsomething great when It sold\nlarge quantities of wheat to China\nlast year.\n\"China bought wheat from us\nlast year because they were in\nfamine,\" he stated. Ordinarily\nChina does not buy that much\nwheat from Canada, he said, and\nCanadians cannot expect China!\nto have a famine whenever Canada wants to sell her wheat.\nMr. Bonner spoke on various\naspects of world trade and the\nEuropean Common Market.\nHe reminded the audience of\nPresident Kennedy's recent statement, \"Trade or fade,\" for the\nUnited States.\n\"In Britain they say, 'Export\nor Expire.' And what do we say\nin Canada? 'Follow John'.\"\nCanada must adopt the attitude\nof the United States in world\ntrade, he stated, \"trade or fade.\"\n\"We cannot be a nation of order-takers,\" he said, \"we must be\na nation of salesmen.\"\nThe attorney-general restated\nthe Social Credit party's position\non the Peace-Columbia projects.\n\"We must move ahead rapidly on\nboth projects,\" he said.\n\"Never have I seen so much\nconversation and so little action.\nBut the inaction is not on the part\nof your provincial government.\"\nHe criticized Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton for statements attributed to him on the Columbia\nRiver project. Mr. Bonner said\nthat Gen. McNaughton had no objections to the forms of negotiations discussed at meetings prior\nto the signing of the treaty and\nfelt it regrettable that the general\nshould make such statements\nnow. \"It only serves to confuse\nthe issue,\" he said.\n\"The Peace and the Columbia,\nside by side, will be most advantageous to British Columbia,\"\nMr, Bonner told his audience of\n200.\n\"These projects should be done\nnow at today's prices in order\nthat in years ahead we can look\nforward to decreasing instead of\nincreasing power rates.\"\nMr. Read spoke to the audience\nbefore Donald Brothers, MLA for\nRossland-Trail, introduced Mr.\nBonner.\nIt was anticipated that there\nwould be a Freedomite demonstration such as occurred at the\nDiefenbaker rally in Trial but no\nFreedomites were present. City\npolice and RCMP members were\non hand, but there were no disturbances.\nVehicle Check\nStudied Here\nAn annual vehicle safety check\npatterned on the Vancouver pro-,\ngram is the hope of the Nelson\nSafety Council.\nAid. Albert Maida broached the\nsubject at city council meeting\nMonday, and also urged as a\nsafety precaution that all city\nvehicles be equipped with safety\nbelts.\nThe basic plan for the qity\nwould be the issue of a safety\nsticker, stating that the vehicle\nhad been checked out by a competent mechanic and was found\nmechanically fit to be operated\non public thoroughfares.\nThe sticker could be Issued for\na year or possibly six months\nbefore being renewed, Aid. Maida\nsaid, implying that the plan now\nis only in its infancy and many\nsuggestions would be incorporated into it before it is finalized.\nCouncil looked favorably on the\nIdea and agreed to study its possibilities.\nAid. Maida's suggestion on\nsafety belts was also received for\nstudy.\nJudge Lectures Boys\nSentenced on Arson\n\"Basically I don't think you are\nbad boys and see no reason why\nyou can't, with proper guidance\nand God's help, become decent\ncitizens,\" Juvenile Court judge\nK. D. McRae told four Freedomite boys Wednesday.\nLater he sentenced them to two\nyears in Brannon Lake Institute\nfor arson.\nHe told the boys, charged with\nburning an abandoned shack, that\nthe influence of their parents,\nolder brothers and sisters, and\nthe community they live in was\nvery strong.\n\"Therefore,\" he stated, \"I must\nremove you from your home and J\nenvironment in the best Interests'\nof yourselves.\" I\nHe also ordered that the juve-1\nniles be made wards of the\nsuperintendent of child welfare.\nThis will be in effect until the\nboys are 21 years old.\nHe said he thought he should\nhave them separated from the\ninfluence of themselves but be-\nBrush With Ferry\nCostly to Youth\ncause he did not have the authority to have them separated at\nBrannon Lake he said he would\nhave no objection to the boys\nbeing sent to different institutions.\nThree of the boys admitted to\nthe charge while the fourth\npleaded not guilty.\nJudge McRae called the boys'\nactions of burning the vacant\nbuilding, a \"foolish and wicked\nIhing to do.\"\nHe told them he deplored the\nfact that they, having been born\nin Canada, should partake in such\nactivities.\nHe called on the boys to \"erase\nIhe strange quirk\" about migration through jails from their\nminds.\nHe said he didn't approve of\nyoung men being sent to jail on\ntheir first offence but in this\ncase he felt releasing them would\nbe the wrong thing to do.\n\"At the industrial school you\nWill be given the opportunity to\nlearn something useful,\" Judge\nMcRae said.\nA Glade youth who lost his finger in a boating accident several\ndays ago was fined $125 and costs\nin provincial court Wednesday.\nMichael Zeabin, 20, pleaded\nguilty to operating his boat in the\nKootenay River as a danger to\nnavigation.\nZeabin and two companions\nwere rescued from a dunking after doing a few \"power turns\"\nnear the Glade ferry, then hitting\nthe ferry cable. Two holes were\npunched in the bottom of the boat\nand all three occupants thrown\ninto the icy waters.\nPolice said the collision almost\nbroke the ferry cable. Under considerable strain at this time of\nyear, the cable ferry was carrying two cars and 15 passengers at\nthe time.\nThe incident was Investigated\nby Crescent Valley RCMP detachment on June 2 and the prosecution was also conducted by the officers.\nSince the accident RCMP have\nissued warnings to boaters to\ndrive with extreme caution, particularly at this time of year\nwhen waterways are high with\nthe spring runoff.\nPassengers in the boat were\nbrothers Bill and Pete Makonin,\nboth 14. After the collision one of\nthe brothers was pulled onto the\nferry by passengers. The other!\nwent under the ferry and downstream. He managed to grab the\noverturned boat and was later\nrescued by ferry operator Pete\nKoorbatoff In his own boat.\nZeabln's finger was crushed\nwhen he grabbed the ferry cable\nand his hand went into a pulley.\nHe let go of the cable and was\nswept downstream. Bill Shlakoff\nof Glade rescued him in another\nbat. Police said Shlakoff got to\nZeabin \"just in time.\"\nHe was taken to Castlegar and\nDistrict Hospital where his finger\nwas amputated.\nTO MEET U THANT\nPARIS (Reutersl - President\nde Gaulle will meet Acting UN\nSecretary-General U Thant at\nthe Elysee Palace here July 17,\nhigh sources said.\nTV REPAIRS\nPhone\n352-3355\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\n405 Hall St.\nFormerly Soren's TV\nNow ... .\nSUMMER\nCOAL\nDISCOUNTS\nAll Popular Brands\nAvailable\nDial 352-5018\nQUEEN CITY\nFUEL\n524 Rallwaj St.. Nelson\nlc SALE\nDr. Chase\nD.M.H.\nCough Syrup\nFor Children or Adults\nRegular Price $1.50\nNow 2 for $1.51\nFleury's Pharmacy\nHarold Mayo (Prop.)\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts\nPh. 352-2613 Nelson\nBeef\nFront Shoulder Roasts\n45c Ib.\nAH Fresh Cut Meals at\nWHOLESALE PRICES\nCITY LOCKER\nPLANT\n611 Front St. Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE 352-5841\nFiremen's Signing Delayed\nBy Conditions of Practice\n1 NELSON SHRINE CLUB presents ... H\nI\nI SirtiliqhL DRIVE-IN |\n\u25a0 Tonight, Friday, Saturday\nII \"OPERATION PETTICOAT\"\nStarring CARY GRANT, TONY CURTIS\nin Eastman Color\nI [ Show Time 8:\nShow Time 8:55 p.m.\n\u00ab\u00ab-9\nFOR FATHER'S DAY\nInclude a Tube nf the NEW HAIRDRESSING\nKINQ'S MEN\nLarge Tube-98c\nSamp!\nJe NELSON\nC 5 PHARMACY LTD.\n\"YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH\"\n639 Baker St. PHONE 352-2313 Nelson, B.C.\nA snag in the number of practices a year that a permanent\nfireman should attend has delayed the signing of the 1962 agreement between the city and local\n1343 of the Firefighters Union.\nThe city solicitor informed city\ncouncil Monday that the local is\nreluctant to sign the agreement,\nbut the signing is only a matter\nof time, as the union must accept\nthe award of the arbitration\nboard.\nTlie solicitor stated that recently two representatives of the local\nvisited him to discusi the agreement stipulation of *5 practices\nannually for regulars.\nThey contended that this requirement is not feasible under\nthe new platoon system and the\nrecent reduction in staff.\nThe condition was agreed upon\nby the arbitration board which\npondered arguments of the local\nand the city at the time when\nthe fire staff consisted of eight\nregulars, an assistant chief and\na fire chief.\nAmong the contentions of the\nFIND BOMB\nMEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-An\nanti-submarine bomb with 2'i\npounds of TNT in its nose was\nfound on the Memphis waterfront a few feet from the anchorage of three explosive-\nladen barges. The police emergency squad took the bomb to\nthe Memphis naval station for\nchecking. The depth - charge\nbomb, called a Hedgehog, was\nnestled on the bank of Mud\nIsland, opposite the heart of\nMemphis' downtown district. It\nwas not known how it got there.\nTONIGHT\nON TELEVISION\n-Kill^\u00ae*\"'\nTHE PRIME MINISTER\nlilM\nOF CANADA\nIk- _\u25a0\n\u25a0fc\nA-AA.;A;'AA^^K\u2014m K\u00abU\nJOHN\nDIEFENBAKER\nCJLH\nLethbridge\nChannel 7\n8:15 p.m.\nTlit Pwflrt*_Vt Comefvbtfri Party of Canada P\n*,\nfiremen presented to the solicitor\nwas that a fireman working the\nday shift should not be required\nto attend an evening practice the\nsame day. They feel they should\nhave another 24-hour period in\nthe week when they would not be\ncompelled to attend practice and\nthat they should not have to turn\nout on either of their consecutive\ntwo days off.\nIf these beliefs were agreed to\nit would be extremely difficult for\nthe regulars to fulfill the practice\nquota, the solicitor believed.\nThe matter was referred to the\nfire, and water committee for\nstudy and report.\nNELSON SHRINE CLUB presents\n\"The Greatest\nLittle Show On Earth\"\nFEATURES:\n\u2022 Flying Trapeze\n\u2022 Funny Clowns\n\u2022 High Wire\n\u2022 Juggling\n\u2022 Trampolines\nFriday, June 15\n\u2022 Trained Dogs and\nMonkeys\n\u2022 A Cast of 75 Young\nPeople, Ages 2-19.\n1 Show 8:30 p.m.\n[I Saturday, June 16 - 2 Shows, 2:00 and 8 p.m.\nNELSON CIVIC CENTRE\n|j Admission: $1.00\nI ALL SEATS RESERVED\nTickets Available From KOOTENAY STATIONERS\nn and Any Noble II\nOriginal HIDE-A-BEDS\nAvailable in Colors of\nYour Choice.\nSPECIAL\n1 Only\u20142 pee.\nSuite\n\u2022 Nylon Cover\n\u2022 Foam Rubber\nReversible Cushions\nReg. $229.50\n169.50\nCHESTERFIELDS\nFOR YOUNG LIVING.\nFOR YOUNG BUDGETS.\nBeautiful chesterfields designed to be lived with \u2014\nthat reflect your good taste, your way of life,\nand also to immediately give the impression of |\ncosting much more, because of obvious quality.\nNewest Styles Newest Fabrics \/il\nQuality Constructed\nThroughout BEST VALUES\nAsk about our Chesterfields which carry a 5 year\nGuarantee on materials alone!\nNELSON HOME FURNITURE\nAND APPLIANCES LTD.\nl640 Baker St.\nPhone 352-6432\nNelson, B.C.\n1\n ffi$.\nSalmo Fire\nTruck Meets\nAll Tests\nSALMO \u2014 Wednesday, the fire\ntruck recently purchased by the\nvillage of Salmo was subjected\nto an acceptance test by the Canadian Underwriters' Association.\nThe test consisted of pumping\nfor a period of three hours from\nthe Salmo River to ensure that\nthe pump met specifications and\nof a road test to ensure that the\ntruck met acceleration and maximum speed requirements when\nloaded.\nThe test was witnessed by Bud\nTaylor for the village and D. R.\nMontador of the association. The\nequipment operated smoothly and\nwas found to comply in all respects with specifications.\nNEW DENVER\nPIONEER DIES\nAT CALGARY\nNEW DENVER - Word has\nbeen received of the death of a\nformer New Denver oldtimer,\nMrs. Martha Cropp, who died at\nCalgary Monday at the age of 92.\n1 Mrs. Cropp came to New Denver in 1890 from Beachville, Ont.,\nand left in 1942 to make her home\nIn Calgary with her daughter,\nMrs. Jessie Campbell.\nCastlegar-Kinnaird\nKinsmen Club\nNEWSPAPER\nBINGO\n$1000 Cash Prize\nToday's New Number\n0-61\nDrawn by Henry Bentham,\nPres., Kin Club, Nelson\nPrevious Numbers Called\nB \u2014 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 13\nI \u2014 18, 19, 20, 21, 28\nN \u2014 31, 34, 35, 36, 38, 43, 44, 45\nG \u2014 48, 49, 50, 52, 54, 55, 59\nO \u2014 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75\nBingo Cards $1.00\nAvailable at\nCRANBROOK\nInterior Video\n& Electronics\nCRESTON\nAvery-Carr Drug Store\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., JUNE 14,1962 \u2022\nCONTEMPLATING the ruins of their home at\nGoose Creek, 7-year-old Nicky Kootnikoff and his dog,\nBuddy, complete the atmosphere of desolation which\nhangs over the charred remains of villages in Douk\nhobor communities which have recently felt the torch\nof arsonists. Nicky is the young brother of Harry\nKootnikoff, 17-year-old youth killed Feb. 16 when a\nbomb he was carrying in a car exploded.\n\u2014Photo by George Diack ot Vancouver.\nORDER VACCINATIONS\nDUNDEE, Scotland (AP) -\nDundee health authorities Wednesday reported 11 cases of infantile paralysis and ordered an\nintensified campaign to vaccinate children.\nSalmo Cooperates With\nChamber in Civic Cleanup\nWHY BORROW MONEY\nTO BUY FURNITURE?\n($)\nThe soundest financing is ofirawl by\ndaaalers whose ads show this symbol.\nIt pays to ask for\nIAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS\nIt's a Happier Home With\nGENERAL\u00a9electric Small Appliances\nG.E. Cord Reel Cleaner\nFeatures the GE double action cleaning unit. 20-ft.\ncord. \u2014 Comes with five interlocking QQ QC\nattachments. Model VC-3. \/\/.\/J\nG.E. Automatic Toaster\nA fast-action breakfast toaster. Heavy \"J 2 QF\nchrome finish. Model T-31 \"tJ.\/?\nG.E. Hair Dryer\nModel D-l. A portable fast-drying hair dryer that jgf\\ \"SSSSk\ncan be adjusted to \u25a0JO QF\n3 heats .... 4.0.y J\nG.E. Waffle Baker\nModel G-l. A table model waffle baker which\ndoubles as a family-sized \"(J QF\nsandwich grill afcj.J' J\nG.E. Automatic Fry Pan 11 \/?!==! S\nModel S-22. The indlspensible family cooking aid\n\u2014 just set to temperature \"l1? ftr\nrequired. Only JL I ,sj\nG.E. Electric Can Opener\nA portable unit which opens cans \"Jyi QF J1 ML\nelectrically in seconds Aa\".?3\nG.E. Hand or Stand Mixer\nModel M-50. Beats at 12 kitchen 3\u00ab\"y r(\\\nspeeds. Choose a kitchen color SI i3U \u00bb, \/ -..\u25a0\u2022;.\nG.E. Electric Kettle\nModel K-43. Automatically cuts back boiling water affi_a___j\u00bbl!\nto a gentle boil, controlling vapor. Q QQ\nOnly 7.\/0 \u201e,,,.,\n\u202211m\nG.E. Electric Iron .1\/\nModel F-94. Handle is air cooled for comfort and\nsafety. Fastest and easiest to use of 1 Q Q C\nall irons. Only I\/\u2022\/3\nG.E. Polisher\nModel CS-18. With exclusive floating brush action. \/ -i \\^*k ?^~\\MiMJ~~^\nWeighs only 12 lbs. Can be used as a \u00bb\u00bb Q Q Q a4--jN prs. l.tT\nSeamless Nylons\nFirst quality, 400 needle seamless mesh\nnylon hose. Sizes 9-11. \u00bb> * ^q\nMed. beige shades.\nprs.\nChildren's Wear\nLittle Boys' Sharkskin Pants\nContinental style, 2 pockets, zipper. Colors: sage, loden, blue. Sizes: | AQ\n2 to 6X. Pair l.tT\nLittle Girls' Bedford Cord Slims\nPlains and'prints. Tapered legs. Colors:\nwhite, red, navy, blue. Sizes: l A Q\n2 and 6 only. Pair ' \u25a0\"'\nRayon Briefs\nLace trims, prints, plain band leg\nstyles. Colors: white, pink, blue, maize,\nmint. \u00a3. 1 AQ\nSizes: 2 to 6 O prs. l.tT\nSport Shirts\nReg. 1.98 to 2.49 values. Long sleeves,\nPrints in red, blue, grey, beige, green,\ncocoa. \u00ab| ^Q\nSizes 3 to 6X. Each | .tT\nChilds' Pyjamas\nAssorted flannelette styles for boys and\ngirls. 1 AQ\nSizes: 2 to 6 l.tT\nLittle Boys' Shirts\nAssorted short sleeve cotton shirts.\nSizes: I) 1 AQ\n3 to 6X \u25a0* for l.tT\nGirls' Wear\nRayon Briefs\nLace trims, prints, plain band legs.\nColors: white, pink, blue, maize, mint.\nSizes: 8 to 14. C 1 AQ\nSpecial \u2022\u00bb prs. l.tT\nGirls' Crinoline Slips\nPaper taffeta skirts, lace \"i AQ\ntrim. Sizes: 2 to 6X l.tT\nMinicare Cotton Blouses\nSwiss embroidered. V necks. Johnny\nand Peter Pan collars. Color: white.\nSizes: 8 to 14. 1 AQ\nEach 1-tT\nMen's and Boys' Wear\nMen's Hose\nMen's first quality hose, assorted patterns and colors. Wools and wool\nblends. Sizes: i\\ i aq\nIOV2 to 12 -\u00a3 prs'. l.tT\nMen's T-Shirts\nMen's substandard T-shirts. White.\nShort sleeves, crew n i in\nneck. Sizes: S, M, L. -C for l.tT\nMen's Athletic Briefs\nMen's cotton ribbed substandards of\n1.29 line. White. n -i aq\nSizes: S, M, L. *\u25a0 for l.tT\nMen's Athletic Shirts\nCotton ribbed, stubstandards of 1.29\nline. Sizes: n | aq\nS, M, L. White. \u25a0* for l.tT\nMen's Work Socks\nMen's 2-lb. wool blend work socks.\nGrey twist. n -i AQ\nOne size J prs. l.tT\nBoys' T-Shirts\nBoys' first quality white. Short sleeves.\nPre-shrunk. \u00ab% | aq\nSizes: S, M, L \u25a0* for l.tT\nBoys' Stretch Socks\nBoys' 100% nylon socks. Assorted patterns and colors. Fits \u00ab} l ^Q\nsizes Ti-lOVa v prs. l.tT\nHousewares\nCups and Saucers\nImported chinaware, floral designs,\ntall and c 1 ^Q\nsquat styles \u00ab\u25a0> for l.tT\nKiddies' Fishing Outfit\nFibreglass rod, plastic reel, sinker and\nfloat. 35 feet nylon line, arid flies for\nfly casting. 1 AQ\nReg. 1.98 l.tT\nOfficial Softballs\nRegulation size with chrome tanned\ncover and yarn wound com- \"i AQ\npressed cork core l.tT\nCoffee Mugs\nFire King, green or white colored.\nHeat proof. Q 1 40\nglassware. ...... O for l.tT\nWedge Car Cushions\nFilled with the new colored material.\nFor greater comfort on long drives.\nReg. 1.29. n 1 AQ\nSpecial *\u25a0 for l.tT\nInfants' Wear\nInfants' Dresses\nSome substandards. Nylon, dacron and\ncotton, some with slips. Embroidery,\napplique and lace trims. Colors: pink,\nblue, maize, white, mint. Sizes l ^Q\n9 to 18 months. Each l.tT\nCrawlers\nReg. 1.98 to 2.49 values. Printed corduroy and boucle cord. Snap crotch,\nshoulder sraps. Colors: pink, blue, mint,\nmaize, lavender. Sizes: \"i aq\n12 ot 24 months. Pair l.tT\n\u2022 Za?\\r ^*i^ * m ~i\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. '\u25a0.\n \u00ab\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS,\nTHURS., JUNE 14, 1962\nU.$. Motorists\nPick Up 599,\nLiability Cards\nAs of May 81, 599,000 nonresident motor vehicle liability\ncords have been requested by\nUnited States motorists, Minister\nof Recreation and Conservation\nHon. E. C. Westwood said recently.\nThe cards are dispensed free to\nUnited States motorists planning\nto enter B.C. by applying to their\nlocal insurance agent, Purpose of\nthe \"pink slip\" is to prove that\nthe touring driver is covered by\nthe minimum amount of Insurance required by B.C. Motor\nVehicles Act.\nThe non-resident pink slip is a\nmatter of convenience, not necessity, for the tourist. By having\nready proof of his insurance\ncoverage, any United States\nresident would automatically\navoid embarrassing situations\nsuch as Impoundment of his\nvehicle if it were Involved in an\nfl reid cut\n\"The \u00abuperlntendent of Insurance estimates that 750,000 pink\ncards will be issued before the\nend of the year,\" Mr. Westwood\nMid. \"Last year-800,000 pink\nslips were sent out If the entire\nl}.month period.\"\nperloc\nBritain; America\nInquire About\nNehru and Mlgs\nNEW DELHI (Reuters) -\nBritain and the United States\nhave made inquiries on whether\nIndia Intends to buy Soviet MiG\nlighten, Prime Minister Nehru\ndisclosed Wa3dnesday.\nA report in tha New York\nTimes said Prime Minister\nMaonlllan and President Kennedy have been consulting urgently on proposals to try to\npersuade India to turn down a\nSoviet offer of MIGs.\nThe report said: \"Among\nother things the West Is eonsid-\nering an offer of British or\nFrench jets to India. . . .\"\nIt was understood that the\nBritish government told Nehru\nin a recent note that since Indian forces are largely\nequipped with British arms the\nproposed purchase of MIGs\nmight lead to a leak to Russia\nof secret details of British\nequipment.\nMAY BUILD THEM\nNehru said his government\nconsidered the MiGs more suitable because of cost and because they can be manufactured in India. But no final\ndecision had been reached on\nwhether to buy them.\nThe Indian defence ministry,\nheaded by V. K. Krishna\nMenon, was reported to have\nproposed buying two squadrons\nof MiG-21 fighters and later\nmanufacturing them under licence In India.\nNehru said: \"We have felt\nfor some considerable time that\nour air force wai relatively\nweak, more especially after\nsoma much lBter type of aircraft was given at aid to Paid-\n\u2022tan.\"\nPakhrtsjl received F-104 eu-\neertonto fighter-bombers from\nne United States last year.\nMote Safeway your headquarters for Barbecue Buys all\nthrough the Cook-out Season!\n\u25a0 i \u25a0\u2014 mttmrnt******\nCalifornia Field,\nFull, Sweet Kernels.\nServe Hot, Buttered\nCorn. It's Delicious.\nGeneva Favors\nResearch\nRocket Range\nGENEVA (Reuters) - An international conference here Wednesday formally recommended\nsetting up a research rocket\nlaunching range on the geomagnetic equator in time for\n\"the international year of the\nquiet sun\" in 1964-66.\nIt also recommended the preparation of a charter for tha\ncreation and operation of international sounding rocket launching facilities.\nThe recommendations were\npart of a report adopted by a\nsubcommittee of the United\nNaitions committee on the\npeaceful uses of outer space.\nThe \"quiet sun\" year is a\nperiod of minimum solar activity.\nTomatoes\nImported Field.\n14 oi. carton. ..\nCucumbers\nCalifornia\nField\t\nL ^ y 8\nc\nOranges\nAfrican navels,\nThin-Skinned, Juicy,\nReal Taste Treat.\n6i99e\nWhole Fryers\nLibby'i Fancy,\n48 oi. tin. __.\nTomato Juice\nSockeye Salmon\nGold Seal, Faney Red.\n6 ei. tin.\nPineapple\nToilet Tissue\nEnchanted lile.\nSliced, Crushed or i'id-Dita.\n15 Of. tin\nScott, White or Colored.\nPkg. of 4 rolls. .\t\n3:89\n2:99\nManor House.\nFrozen Freshf\nGov't, inspected.\nThe finest tasting\nChicken you will\never eat! Grade\nBarbecue Sauce\nKraft 10 oi. bottle.\t\nH ib jTO\nc\n45\nPrem Luncheon Meat\nSwift's - 12 oz. tin\n3199\nPiedmont.\nDressing\nCastlegar Ferry\nTraffic Climbs\nTraffic on the Castlegar ferry\nhas shown an increase In May\nover May 1961.\nFollowing are figures for May\nwith M\u00aby 1961 figures in\nbrackets:\nRound trips. 5724. '5124); automobiles and drivers, 60,084,\n(53.6421; passengers, not drivers,\n107.32(1. 1102.7031; trucks, 18,246,\n(17,211i; trailers, 998, (801);\nbuses. 840, 18611; motor-cycles,\n10| 171); livestock, 30, (40).\nCragmont\nSoft Drinks\nBubbling with pleasure, S popular favorite\nto choose from. 12 oi. mira can\n$1.00\n10:$1\nCharcoal Briquettes\n10 lb- bag 99C 20 lb- bag 1.89\nToothpaste\nCrest, with fluoriitan.\nGiant Tube.\n65'\nFruit Cocktail: J 4Q*\nFancy; 15 oz. tin \u2022*\u00bb for \"^\nGreen Beans: _) A\".*\nBlue Lake; fancy: 15 oz. tin ;..\u2022\u25a0\u2022 for *-^\nSliced Beets: J 2(V\nChoice; 15 oz. tin \u25a0\" for \u00ab* ^\nTomato Catsup: \") AQ*\n11 oz. bottle \u2122\" for '^\n i,\t\n \/WS\"!\ne \u2022 \u2022\nChoote you. favo-it-s from bur fabulous vtttoly of bwbdcuo m6*t&! Tern.\n'em with good partners from Our produce and grocery departments. Cook-\nout time brings delicious eating and more fun with family and friends. To\nhelp you enjoy this carefree season, Safeway is ready with an outstanding\nvariety of cook-out foods. Some are shown here...many more await you at\nour store. All at Safeway's famous low prices.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS,\nTHURS., JUNE 14,1962\u20147\nSAFEWAY\n*s \"'*\u00ab*%, >., \u25a0'^%^00^m^ffi^^^\nFrankfurters j Chuck Steak | Ground Beef\n a t._ ....ilk, oaa_a..,\u00bba>aat lnaana>a>\u00bboa4 I Sofowov ouarantood nualitv; Coiiado choice.\nNo. 1 quality, deliciously seasoned;\nIb.\n33c\nHot Dog Buns\nSkylark, Fresh sliced. Pkg. of 12. \u201e\nPrepared Mustard\nFrench's. 16 oz. jar. ... ,\u2014\nTop quality government inspected,\nCanadian beef; Canada choice.\nIb.\n49\nIb.\n49\n3 0C | Seasoned Salt\nQkW Am I Lawry's, 8 oz. jar.\nJ jFC ! Meat Tenderizer\nafl-M a | Adolph, 3i ox. jor. ...\nSOCl Hamburger Buns\ntt0 jW I Skylark, Fresh sliced. Pkg. of 12\n5 5 I hamburger Lift\ntaW taw French's 2i oz. pkg. \t\n39\n31\nCross Rib Roast\nBeef \u201e AQ\nCanada Choice.\nPork Spareribs\nCut for Barbecuing. -\nIb.\nIb.\n59\nCanned Milk\nFruit Drinks\nPotato Chips\nPacific, Carnation or Delta.\nCase of 48 tins _.,\u2014-,-\nEmpress Orange, Grape, Apple.\nNalley's;\n9J oz. ctn.\nLucerne Bonus Quality\nFresh Milk\nHomogenised, minimum 3.8%\nbutterfat; Half-gallon ctn.\n45\nHalf & Half:\nCoffee cream. Delicious on fresh fruit. Qt. ctn.\nWhipping Cream: 38\u00b0\nExtra rich, extra thick; whips fast. '4-pt. ctn. ...\"*\"\nCottage Cheese: IC*\nRegular, farmer style.\n2 per cent pineapple, drycurd. 16 oi. ctn.\n57*\n38'\n25'\nHome and High School\nEncyclopedia\nA volue of a lifetime for a lifetime of use.\n$1.49\nVolume 20\nNow on Sole.\n1\nCigars:\nPopular brands, pkg. o! 8 .\nFather's Day\nSunday, June 17\n49*\nPipe Tobacco:\nv, lb. tin priced up to\nSafeway stocks a good slection of Dad's favorite tobacco'.\nCigarettes:\nAll popular brands available at Safeway by the ctn\n\u20221.71\n\u00bbac(\n$3-25\nRed Seal\nCohoe Salmon\n1 Fancy; 7J ox. tin.\n2 r 89\u00a3\nDuncan Hines\nCake Mixes\nDeluxe assorted; 19-oz. pkg.\n2o79c\nDr. Ballard's\nPet Foods\nChampion varieties; IS oz. tin\n8\nKansas City 27 33 .450 8\nBoston 24 32 .429 9\nWashington ........ 20 37 .351 13'\/_\nCleveland 000 002 000-2 4 3\nWashington .... 010 001 llx-4 5 1\nRamos (3-3) and Romano; Os-\nteen (3-5), Hamilton (8) and Ret-\nzer. HRs: Wash - Retzer (5),\nHicks (3).\nCleveland 000 301 000-4 7 1\nWashington ... 010 000 000\u20141 6 1\nDonovan (9-2) and Romano;\nStenhouse (4-2), Hannan (8) and\nSchmidt. HR: Cle\u2014Romano (11).\nBaltimore 000 000 000-0 2 0\nBoston 011 110 O0X-4 8 1\nEstrada (3-8), Hoeft (5), Stock\n(8) and Landrith; Schwall (2-7)\nand Tillman.\nDetroit at New York, ppd., rain.\nMinnesota .... 100 000 021\u20144 10 0\nLos Angeles 020 000 00O-2 10 2\nKralick, Moore (7) (4-1) and\nBattey; Chance, Duren (8) (2-6)\nSpring (9) and Rodgers. HR:\nMin\u2014Allison (5).\nChicago 002 000 100-3 8 0\nKansas City .. 100 100 20X-4 8 1\nBuzhardt (6-6) Fisher (7) and\nLollar; Rakow (5-7) Jones (8)\nand Azcue.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nW L\nLos Angeles 44 20\nSan Francisco .. 42 22\nPittsburgh 34 25\nSt. Louis 33 25\nCincinnati 32 25\nMilwaukee 28 32\nHouston 25 34\nPhiladelphia .... 24 35\nChicago 20 41\nNew York 16 39\nPet. GBL\n.656\n.570\n.569\n.561\n.467\n.424\n.407\n.328 22lk\n.291 23V4\n14\n16%\nPCL Standings\nW L Pet. GBL\nSalt Lake 3222\nSan Diego 33 23\nSeattle 31 24\nTacoma 30 27\nPortland 30 30\nHawaii 25 29\nVancouver 23 30\nACT 100 220\u20145 Spokane 16 35\n.593\n.589\n.564\n.526\n.500\n.463\n.434\n.314\nMAKE YOUR GARDEN AND YARD\nCARE A B-R-E-E-ZE!\nGet the\nPROPER TOOLS\nMthe PROPER PRICE\nSee Us First for\n\u2022 GARDEN RAKES\n\u2022 HOES \u2022 SHOVELS\n\u2022 FORKS, etc.\nWe Carry the Finest\nPower\nMower\nAvailable.\nBUDGET\nPRICED\nSee Them Today!\nNelson Farmers1 Supply\n524 Railway St.\nLTD.\nNelson\nPhone 352-5373\nPhiladelphia 000 000 010-1 9\nSt. Louis 001 130 lOx\u20146 9\nBennett (2-2), Green (5), Owens\n(7), and Dalrymple; Gibson (8-4)\nand Oliver.\nPittsburgh .. 100 013 001-6 14 3\nChicago 000 111 010\u20144 8 1\nMcBean (6-3), Olivo (8), Face\n(8) and Burgess; Koonce (4-2),\nElston (8), Cardwell (9) and\nTappe, Barragan (8). HRs: Pgh.\nVirdon (3); Chi., Williams (12)\nLos Angeles 010 010 000-2 7 .\nMilwaukee .. 000 001 000\u20141 3 0\nKoufax (9-2) and N. Sherry,\nRoseboro (3); Spahn (6-7), Fischer (9) and Crandall. HRs: L.A.,\nKoufax (1); Mil., McMillan (6).\nSan Fran 000 000 000-0 3 0\nCincinnati .. 000 212 OOx\u20145 9 1\nSanford (6-6), Lemay (6), Bo-\nlin (8) and Bailey; Purkey (11-1)\nand Edwards. HR: Cin., Coleman\n(10).\nNew York at Houston, ppd.,\nrain.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\n^ fry, \"'\"' \u25a0^\u2022M\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., JUNE: 14, 1962 \u2014 9\nBucs' Face Tosses Cubs Aside\/\nDodgers Widen Gap Over Giants\nTwins Climb Within\n10 Points of Yanks\nSalt Lake .... 000 040 100\u20145 10 1\nSan Diego . 012 101 20x\u20147 12 0\nPrince, Tyriver (3), Goerger\n(8) and Grace: Ellis, Risenhoo-\nver (5), McWilliams (6) and\nGonder. W: McWilliams (7-3); L:\nTyriver (3-2). HR: Kubiszyn.\nFirst: i\nVancouver 000 000 000 0-0 3 0\nTacoma ... 000 000 000 2-2 M\nCollum and Henry; Thomas,\nNavarro (8) and Orsino. W: Navarro (3-2); L: Collum (3-4). HR:\nTacoma, Phillips.\nSecond:\nVancouver . 010 000 000\u20141 3 0\nTacoma ... 001 100 OOx\u20142 8 0\nPleis, Rantz (8) and Henry;\nSovde and Orsino. W: Sovde (1-0).\nL: Pleis (5-2). HR: Vancouver,\nTaylor.\nHawaii at Spokane, called in\n5th, rain.\nSeattle at Portland, ppd., rain.\nBy The Associated Press\nElroy Face, Pittsburgh's ever\nready relief pitcher, made his\nfourth appearance in five games\nWednesday and saved the Pirates' fifth straight victory \u2014 a\n6-4 conquest of the Cubs at Chicago.\nThe little righthander retired\nfour straight Cubs to assure Al-\nvin McBean his sixth victory in\nnine decisions.\nThe Pirates put the game on\nice in the sixth with a three-run\nromp against loser Cal Koonce.\nTwo games were rained out,\none in each league. Detroit's\nAmerican League battle at New\nYork was postponed as was\nNew York Mets' National\nLeague encounter at Houston.\nNight action in the National\nsaw Los Angeles Dodgers move\ninto a two-game lead over second place San Francisco by virtue of a 2-1 win over the Braves\nat Milwaukee.\nThe Giants paved the way to\nthe wider lead by losing 6-0 to\nCincinnati Reds. In other National contest St. Louis downed\nPhiladelphia 6-1.\nLos Angeles fire-baller Sandy\nKoufax o u t d u e 1 e d Warren\nSpahn with a three - hitter and\ncracked his first major league\nhomer.\nKoufax struck out six and\nwalked only two in posting his\nninth victory against two defeats. His 370-foot line homer\nin the fifth provided the decisive run.\nSpahn, a 41 - year - old southpaw who began his professional\ncareer before Koufax started\nschool, suffered another heartbreaking defeat \u2014 his fifth by\none run this season. He struck\nout seven and walked only one\nbefore being lifted for a pinch-\nbatter in the eighth. He was\nleft with a 6-7 record as the\nresult of the vain bid for career\nvictory 316.\nAt Cincinnati, Bob Purkey,\nace of the Reds pitching staff,\navenged the Reds' defeat in a\ntwi-night doubleheader Tuesday j\nnight by shuting out San Fran- j\ncisco on three hits.\nHAD NO-HITTER GOING ]\nPurkey, now 11-1, had a no-1\nhitter going until two-thirds of\nthe way through the seventh in- j\nning.\nAt St. Louis, Bob Gibson |\nstruck out 12 batters, his career ,\nhigh, as he pitched the Cardin- j\nals to their ninth victory in 10\nganies.\nNight American League ac-;\ntion saw Dick Donovan end the\nfive - game winning streak of\nWashington Senators, his for-.\nmer teammates, when Cleveland Indians won the second\ngame of a twi - night double-\nheader 4 - 1 after losing the\nopener 4-2.\nAt Boston Don Schwall\nblanked Baltimore with two hits\nas the trouble-plagued Red Sox\nright hander defeated the Orioles 4-0.\nSQUEEZE PAST SOX\nAt Kansas City, fancy base\nrunning by Dick Howser plus\nclutch hitting by Manny Jimenez\nand Jose Tartabull squeezed Kansas City Athletics past Chicago\nWhite Sox 4-3.\nHowser ran his stolen base total\nto 18, twice swiping second and\ntwice scoring as Tartabull singled\nhim home. Tartabull also had a\nstolen base in the A's seventh\ninning when they scored twice to\novertake the Sox.\nJimenez, battling for the league;\nbatting leadership, had two hitsj\nand raised his average to .353. He\nsmashed a single that drove Tartabull in with the winning run,\nand a double to lead off the\nfourth. A single by Gino Cimoli\nbrought Jimenez in to tie the\nscore 2-2.\nAt Los Angeles, Minnesota\nTwins came from behind on Bob\nAllison's two-run homer in the\neighth inning and took over second place in the American League\nby defeating Los Angeles Angels\n4-2.\nThe victory moved the Twins a\nhalf game ahead of Cleveland\nand left them Only 10 percentage nez, 148, Fresno, knocked out\npoints back in the first place! Floyd Sampson, 141, Reno, Nev.\nNew York Yankees. 3.\nDOING WELL\u2014Only 19 years\nold, Joe Moeller, a 6'5\" rookie\nrighthander of the Dodgers,\nis doing right well, already\nhaving won four games for\nthe L.A. club. Moeller's first\nyear in pro ball, in 1961, was\nspent at Reno, Greenville\nand Spokane and he finished\nwith a record of 20 and 9.\nFIGHTS\nBy The Associated Press\nSacramento, Calif.\u2014Zora Fol-\nley, 199',4, Chandler, Ariz., stopped Paul Andrews, 202, Los Angeles, 7.\nOmaha \u2014 Bill Nielson, 190V4,\nOmaha, stopped Jackie Richards,\n189%, Detroit, 5.\nFresno, Calif. \u2014 Gabe Terro-\nCzech, Brazil Teams\nMeet in Soccer Final\nSANTIAGO, Chile (CP-AP1-\nCzechoslovakia and defending-\nchampion Brazil won their semifinal matches in the World Cup\nsoccer tournament Wednesday\nand qualified for Sunday's\nchampionship game.\nBrazil knocked out host country Chile 4-2 before a roaring\ncrowd of 80,000 in Santiago's\nnational stadium. The Czechs\ndefeated Yugoslavia 3-1 in Vina\ndel Mar, on the Pacific coast.\nBoth semi-final games were\nmarked by rough play, with\none incident threatening to cost\nBrazil the services of star right\nwinger Garrincha in Sunday's\nfinal.\nGarrlncha, who scored two of\nBrazil's four goals, was sent off\nthe field by Peruvian referee\nMaximo Yamasaki at the 82nd\nminute, two minutes after\nChile's centre forward Honorio\nLanda had been ejected.\nISSUES WARNING\nIn the Czech - Yugoslavia\nmatch Swiss referee Dienst\ncalled the two captains together\nand warned that \"any more\nrough play and somebody's going off.\"\nThe warning did the trick\nand tempers on both sides\ncalmed down.\nThe International Federation\nof Football Associations could\ndisallow Garrincha from the\nfinal game for Wednesday's in\ncident. It is expected to rule on\nthe matter today or Friday.\nThe right winger scored the two'\ngoals that gave Brazil a 2-1,\nlead at halftime. altogether lift\nhas scored, four, goals in the7;\ntournament; tying for the best,\nindividual performance.\nThe goals Wednesday came-\nat the ninth and 32nd minutes\u2014,\nthe second on. a header from..\nZagallo's corner . kick. Chile's,\",\ninside right Tore narrowed the\nlead in the 43rd minute when,\nhe scored from a free kick. \\\nWIDENS MARGIN :. f\nBrazil moved away again\nthree minutes after the half on.,\na goal by centre forward Vava1;\nbut Chile's Leo.nal Sanchez;\nmade it 3-2 by scoring from the ;\npenalty spot in the 62nd minute.;. \u2022\u25a0\nVava added his second goal of;;\nthe half at the 70th minute to;; '\u2022\u2022\nsew up the'game for the de-;\nfending champion Brazilians. ?\nAt Vina del Mar,' Czech inside right Schera_- 'scored' two;\ngoals within four minutes \u2014 at'\nthe 80th and 83rd.minute \u2014 to:-.-,\nbreak a 1-1 -lie and defeat the,'\nYugoslavs. , \u25a0 .- |?j\nInside left Kdraba had opened\nthe scoring for Czechoslovakia \u2022\nin the 70th minute and Yugoslav centre forward. JerkOvic \"\ntied it in the 70th minute.\nPHONE 352-3552\nFOR CLASSIFIED\n;;;:;;::p;:;:v;:;;-:;;;i;;ffiv\nfor Acclaim\nForsythe Wins\nTeir Golf Cup\nNEW DENVER - Q. A. Forsythe carded a net 68 to capture\nthe Johnnie Teir Memorial Trophy at the Slocan Lakes Golf\nClub's first tournament of the\nyear Sunday.\nRunner-up to Forsythe was\nNeil Sutherland with a 69. In third\nplace was M. Stembert with a 70.\nLow gross honors were won by\nDoug Newton as he finished the\ncompetition with a 79. Two\nstrokes back was Barrie Johnson,\nwith Tad Mori third.\nDespite the continual downpour\nof rain, 16 of the 18 competing\ngolfers completed the course.\nClub president Dr. E. A. Baja\npresented the trophy and prizes.\nSlocan Braves Dump\nKinnaird Team\nSLOCAN \u2014 Errors were costly\nfor the Kinnaird Pony League all-\nstars Monday as they dropped a\n10-1 decision to Slocan Braves.\nA. Gordon hurled Braves to\ntheir second win of the season,\nlimiting the visitors to five hits.\nHe issued two walks and fanned\nfour.\nVersich went the distance for\nKinnaird, giving- up 10 hits while\nwalking three and Striking out\nfour.\niiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHMiiiiiiiii\nHigh Jinks\nBarred at\n19th Hole\nOAKMONT, Pa. (AP) \u2014 No\nmore high-jinks at the 19th hole\nof hte U.S. Open golf championship.\nFor two days an Improvised\nbar in Ihe basement of the staid\nOakmont Country Club, scene\nof this year's open, has been j\ndoing a landslide business. |\nThe reason: Shapely hostesses j\nIn revealing tights imported j\nfrom an after-hours night club |\nin downtown Pittsburgh.\nThe place had a gay nineties\natmosphere with the girls \u2014 |\nblondes, brunettes and redheads |\n\u2014attired in skimpy, sequined, I\nsequined costumes showing j\nmore than most Bikini bathing !\nsuits.\nThen suddenly Wednesday the j\ngirls reported for work and only j\nto be told they were no longer j\nneeded. Orders had come down\nfrom the club's front office. |\nThere were reports members' ,\nwives had complained.\n\"I had nothing to do with it,\"\nsaid Joe Dey, executive director\nof the U.S. Golf Association,\nwhich runs the tournament. \"I\ndidn't know the place existed.\nI've been busy upstairs.\"\nIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII\nPlay-For-Fun\nTwenty-one runs in the fourth\nand fifth innings gave Eagles a\ndecisive 27-8 victory over Grey-\nPalm Tuesday.\nH. Miller and B. Wakaluk clouted home runs.\nIn a second B division match,\nPaul Peters and Danny Sjoberg\nclouted two circuit drives each\nas Cemetery Ghosts dumped\nHomelites 17-7.\nIn the last game of tlie evening\nNorth Shore squashed Royals\n15-5.\nAcadian has gained enthusiastic\nacoeptance with the Canadian\nmotoring public.\nVV 1 i f,'*',?,r\nfor A\n4\nction\nFeel the brisk response of Acadian'a\nlively 4- or 6-cylinder Econoflame\npower!\nfor Agility\nAcadian'a nimble 110 inch wheelbase is\nlong enough for comfort, short enough\nfor easy, positive manoeuvring.\nfor Accommodation\nRoom for six people to stretch out and\nride in day-long comfort. And they can\nall pack their luggage in Acadian*s\ngenerouB trunk.\ni at slight extra tost\nInvader 4-Door Sedan\nA GENERAL MOTORS VALUE\nFOR STRAIGHT WvALUE SEE\nWhitewaU fire* optional at extra east\nAT YOUR ACME\nPONTIAC-BUICK\namiRNOW!\nBe sure to see \"The Tommy Ambrose .Show\" on the CBC TV network aa Friday evenings. Check local listings for channel and time.\nAuthorized Dealer for the West Kootenay\nBEACON MOTORS LTD.\n701 Baker St. t' NELSON, B.C. \" Plito\u00abe~3_^fe-664.\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, THUfcS., JUNE 14, 1962\nf! H\n\/ THlaMKl THERE !\n_ f MUST BE SOME j\n'j I MORE NAMES FOR\nV \\ HASH I HAVEN'T\n,^^\\ USED .VET\nO V ag?T=\nr Tv 1 j^j\n6-rt fiL\ng\u20acp^\nMARKET TRENDS\nNEW YORK (AP) - Tw6\nstrong selling waves assaulted\nstock market prices Wednesday. The market resisted one\nbut succumbed to the second.\nLosses were sharp.\nThe Dow Jones industrial average sank below the 1962 \"bottom\" set in the plunge of\n\"black Monday\" May 28. Other\npopular market indicators did\nriot break to new lows.\nNevertheless, many stock\nmarket followers watch the\nDow Industrials for the market\ntrend. To them, Wednesday's\naction was a signal that the\nmarket must now seek support\nat a considerably lower level\nbefore a consistent rally can be\nmounted.\nTAPE RUNS LATE\nIn the final gust of selling,\nthe ticker was four minutes behind transactions as prices sank\nto their worst of the day.\nThe Dow Industrials sank 6.90\nto 574.04, penetrating the closing low of 576.93 set May 28.\nAn estimated $3,900,000,000\nwas clipped from the quoted\nvalue of stocks listed on the\nNew York Stock Exchange,\nbased on the fall in the AP\naverage. .\nVolume rose to 5,805,000\nshares' from 4,690,000 Tuesday.\nInternational Business Machines touched a new low of\n32214, closing with a net loss of\n12% at 322%.\nGold shares backed away\nfrom recent gains. Dome Mines\nlost Vi. .\nInternational Nickel advanced\na point.\nAmong other Canadian issues,\nAluminium Ltd. was up %.\nHudson Bay Mining lost a point\nand Walker-Gooderham was off\n1%. Mclntyre Porcupine lost %\nand Granby Mining Vi.\nPrices fell sharply on the\nAmerican Stock Exchange. Jupiter Crop, was down Vi and\nCanadian Marconi Va. Brazilian\nTraction rose Va. Other Canadian issues finished unchanged.\nTORONTO (CP) - The stock\nON THE AIR\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nCKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962\n59\u2014Sign On\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Farm Fare\n15-Wake-Up Time\n30\u2014News\n: 35\u2014Direct Report\n45-Chapel in the Sky\n: 00\u2014News\n:05-Wake-Up Time\n: 25\u2014Sports News\n30\u2014News\n,35-Wake-Up Time\n: 00\u2014News\n: 10\u2014Sports News\n: 15\u2014Political Talk\n:20\u2014Wake Up Time Continues\n: 45\u2014The tochers\n: 00\u2014News\n: 05\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n:20\u2014Alan's A.M. Spot\n: 59-D.O.O.T.S.\n: 00\u2014News\n05-Birthday Book\n13\u2014Relaxing Program\n:30\u2014Pacific Express\n: 00\u2014News\n: 05\u2014Morning Melodies\n:45\u2014Sing With Bing\n: 00\u2014Let's Sing Along\n: 15\u2014Sports News\n12:25\u2014News\n12:31\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Noon Markets\n1:00\u2014Stories With John Drainie\n1:15\u2014Holiday Time\n5:45\u2014Closing Markets\n5:50\u2014Holiday Time Continues\n5:55\u2014Political Talk\n6:00\u2014National News\n6:10\u2014Sports News\n6:15\u2014Political Talk\n6:20\u2014Supper Serenade\n6:25\u2014Musicale\n6:30\u2014The Bible Speaks to You\n6:45\u2014Canada at Work\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:20\u2014Speaking Personally\n7:30\u2014The 20's Roar\n8:00\u2014Soundings\n8:30\u2014Political Broadcast\n8:45\u2014Worth Repeating\n9:00\u2014Canadian String Quartet\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10\u2014Sports and Weather\n10:15\u2014Talk\n10:30\u2014Eventide\n11:00\u2014News\n11:01\u2014Chapel In the Sky\n11:16\u2014Sign Off\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nFRIDAY JUNE 15, 1962\n6:00\u2014Morning Show\n8:40\u2014An Orchid From Gisele\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Morning Concert\n9:59-D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:10\u2014For Consumers\n10:15\u2014Playroom\n10:30\u2014Pacific Express\nU:00\u2014Off the Record\n11:45\u2014Patti and Peter\n12:00-Earl Mitten and the\nValley Rhythm Boys\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55-Five to One\n1:00\u2014Political Broadcast\n1:15\u2014Tommy Hunter Show\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014Talk\n2:30-News and Trans-Canada\nMatinee\n3:30\u2014Halifav Theatre\n4:00\u2014Music From Halifax\n4:27\u2014Tempo\n6:15\u2014Rawhide\n6:30\u2014Evening Concert\n7:00\u2014News and Reports\n7:20\u2014Speaking Personally\n7:30\u2014Radio International\n10:00-News\n10:15\u2014Living Memory\n10:30\u2014Little Symphonies\n11:00\u2014Tuned to Dancing\nll:57-News\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nKREM-TV - Channel 2\n6:30 Huckleberry Hound\n7:00 Sea Hunt\n7:30 Ozzie and Harriet *\n8:00 The Donna Reed Show\n8:30 The Real McCoys *\n\u25a09:00 My Three Sons *\n9:30 The Law and Mr. Jones *\n10:00 The Untouchables \u00bb\n11:00 Nightbeat\n11:15 Movie\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n7:00 Tallahassee 7000\n7:30 Accent *\n8:00 Frontier Circus *\n9:00 Noah and The Flood *\n10:00 CBS Reports *\n11:00 11 o'Clock News\n11:30 Tonight Show *\nKHQ-TV \u2014 Channel 6\n7:00 Best of Groucho\n7:30 Outlaws *\n8:30 Dr. Kildare \u2022\n9:30 Hazel \u2022\n10:00 Sing Along With Mitch IO*\n11:00 News and Weather\n11:30 Late Movie:\n\"Fighting Seabees\"\nCBC-TV \u2014 Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11\nCouMsiif. of\nROBERTSON - HILLIARD - CATTELL REALTY CO. LTD.\n456 Ward St.\nNelson\nPhone 352-7252 For Information\n\"There's a reason you should place your insurance with\nus. Do you know what it is?\"\n2:00 Chez Helene\n2:15 Nursery School Time\n2:30 Startime Special\n3:00 Open House\n3:30 The Verdict Is Yours\n3:55 Cross Section\n4:00 News\n4:30 Let's Look\n4:45 Rope Around the Sun\n5:00 Razzle Dazzle\n5:30 Dick Tracy\n6:00 Playbill\n8:00 Political Telecast\n8:30 My Three Sons\n9:00 Ghost Squad\n9:30 Perry Mason\n10:00 Wrestling\n11:00 News\n11:14 Viewpoint\nCJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\n12:00 Today on Seven\n1:00 Stage Seven:\n\"Spin a Dark Web\"\n2:20 Midday Edition:\n(News and Weather)\n2:30 Open House\n3:00 Quintet\n3:30 The Verdict Is Yours\n3:55 Cross Section\n4:00 Georgia\n4:30 The Friendly Giant\n4:45 Sing Ring Around\n5:00 Razzle Dazzle\n5:30 Kids Bids\n6:00 Sports, Weather, News\nFRIDAY\n6:30 Purity Pop-Up\nPicture. Contest\n6:35 A Look at Agriculture\n7:00 Tlie Real McCoys\n7:30 Pete and Gladys\n8:00 Country Hoedown\n8:30 Car 54, Where Are You ?\n9:00 Tommy Ambrose\n9:30 Perry Mason\n10:30 Peter Gunn\n11:00 CBC News\n11:15 Viewpoint\n11:20 Mystery Theatre:\n\"Dick Barton at Bay\"\nmarket took its fifth consecutive setback Wednesday in light\ntrading, with all index sections\ndropping below Tuesday's closing levels..\nAmong industrials, International Paper dropped 1% to a\n1962 low of 29, and Moore Corporation fell 1% to 441\/s. Losses\nof % went to BA Oil, Bank of\nNova Scotia and Imperial Oil,\nwhile Canadian Celapese, Abitibi, Alberta Gas and Dominion\nStores all declined in a Vi to\n% range.\nOther losers included Inter-\nprovincial Pipe Line down Vi,\nCanadian Imperial Bank of\nCommerce, off Vi.\nAluminium gained % and\nBank of Montreal Va.\nINDICES DOWN\nOn index, industrials fell 3.79\nto 546.92, golds 1.8 at 99.88,\nbase metals .78 at 186.95 and\nwestern oils 2.00 at 97.95. The\nclosing volume was 2,048,000\nshares compared with Tuesday's\n2,337,000.\nInternational Nickel was best\namong base metals, rising %.\nDenison and Hudson Bay Mining both declined % and Falconbridge Vi.\nIn western oils, Calgary and\nEdmonton dropped %, Hudson's\nBay Va and Great Plains Development Vi, while Pacific Petroleum rose %. Golds were weak-'\nened by losses of l',4 and Hi to\nPlacer and Dome respectively.\nMONTREAL (CP) - Stocks\ncontinued their week - long decline on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges Wednesday, although the sharp losses taken\nWednesday morning were recovered in many cases during\na strong afternoon rally.\nBanque Provinciale fell a\npoint to 44%, Banque Cana-\ndienne Nationale lost 1% to 64%\nafter losing three points Wednesday and Bank of Nova Scotia\nfell .% to 65%.\nBase metals, however were\nfirm. International Nickel added\nVa to 65% after falling three\npoints Tuesday and Aluminium\nrose Va to 21 in heavy trading.\nMoore plunged 1% to 44\namong papers. Rolland A added\nVs to 10 and Price gained 1%\nto 46.\nTrans - Mountain Pipe Lines\nlost % to 13%. Pacific Pete\nrose Vi to 12% and Hudson's\nBay Company was untraded.\nOn index, banks were off 0.50\nat 60.11, utilities off 0.6 at 131.8,\nindustrials off 2.0 at 303.9, combined off 1.6 at 246.5, papers up\n0.7 at 481.4 and golds up 0.04\nat 78.26.\nNET EARNINGS\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nAugustus Exploration Ltd.,\nyear ended Dec. 31: 1961, $163,-\n933; 1960, net loss $82,286.\nPaton Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,\nyear ended April 30:1962, $52,-\n348, $1.50 a share; $45,284, 91\ncents.\nStock Quotations\nThe Dally News does not hold itself responsible tn the event\nol an error In the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAdvocate 5.55\nAnacon Lead . .40\nAumacho ,: . .09%\nAunor ' 3.75\nBamat 1,35\nBibis Yukon .06\nBrunswick 3.50\nBulolo 6.90\nBuffalo Ank 1.70\nBuff Red Lake .05%\nC G Arrow .43\nCampbell C 4.50\nCampbell R. L. 18.62%\nCassiar 11.50\nCentral Patricia 1.81\nCoch Will 5.40\nCons Denison 10.25\nCons. Discovery 1.14\nCons Halliwell .40\nCons Mining 81 Smelting 20.37%\nConwest 6.25\nD'Aragon .17\nEast Amphi .05%\nEast Malartic 2.40\nEast Sullivan 1.62\nElder Gold 1.23\nFalconbridge 48.50\nFaraday 1.50\nFrobisher .15\nGeco 24.62%\nGiant Yel. 13.87%\nGoldale .29%\nGunnar Gold 8.75\nHarminerals .11\nHasaga .17\nHeadway .24\nHollinger 20.50\nHudson Bay 53.37%\nInt. Nickel 65.75\nIron Bay 1.41\nJonsmith .18%\nR J Jowsey .30\nKenville .04%\nKerr Addison 9.60\nLabrador 23.50\nLake Lingman .10\nLeitch 1.62\nLexindin .03\nLittle Long Lac 1.80\nIaorado 1.54\nLouvic't .06%\nMacDonald .21\nMadsen R. L. 2.46\nMalartic G. F. .82\nManeast .04\nMaritime Mining .60\nMcLeod 1.15\nMcKenzie R L .19\nMining Corp. 13.50\nMulti Mins .30\nMurray .96\nNew Hosco .80\nNoranda New 30.00\nNormetals 2.85\nNorpax .15\nNorth Can 2.20\nNorth Rankin .26\nOpemiska 5.50\nPickie Crow .80\nPlacer Devel 25.00\nPreston E. D. 5.75\nQuebec Lab .05%\nQuebec Metallurgical .90\nQuemont 9.50\nRayrock .83\nRio Algom 8.95\nSan Antonio 1.75\nSherritt Gordon 3.65\nSiscoe 1.64\nSteep Rock 5.75\nSullivan Con 1.52\nTeck Hughes 1.65\nThomp-Lund .65\nUnited Keno 7.40\nUpper Canada \"1.78\nViolamac .70\nWiltsey Goglin .18\nWright Hargreaves 1.06\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\nI.Indian com\n6. Hollow\nforms\n11. Possessed\n12. All around\n13. Talk wildly\n14. King's\nson\n15. Center of\nhurricane\n16. American\nIndian\n17. Precious\nstone\n18. Like a whip\nsound\n21. ChEinges\n23. Ins and\n27. Whirls\n28. Actress-\nsinger \t\nLondon\n29. Famous\nbuccaneer\n, 30. Dairy\nproduct\n31. Wrap in\ncloth\n33. Japanese\nmeasure\n36.' and\nHers\n37. Rubbish\n40. Stinging\nInsect\n42. Tall\n43. Head of\nmonastery\n44. Feel one's\nway\n45. Those entertaining\n46. Strum\nDOWN\n1. Additional\n2. Absent\nI. Put, aa\nmoney, into\nstocks\ni. Zuider t\t\nj. Boy's\nnickname\n1. Windy\nmonth\n'. Geisha\ngirl's sash\nI. Not brief\n(.Leader: It.\n). Branch\n[.In bridge,\nto skip a\nbid\ni. Knights\nI, Joins, as\nmetals\n>. Adolescence\n.. Noah's\n40-day home\n!. Hawaiian\ngarland\n:. Further\ni. \"The\nthat\nbinds\"\ni. Indian\nweight\ni. Projects\n>. To go-ad\n!. Hones\ni. Title of\nIran's ruler\n. Wandering\nworkman\ni. Spheres\n!. Former\nRussian\n,r\n1\nM\npBr\n0\nO\ns\nrm\nE\nS\nV\nF\nN\n.I\nU\nS\nM\n5\nt\\\nT\n2\n1\n-}\n_\nh.\nT\nt\\\nT\n1\n-\n3\n0\nI\nN\n)\nP\nb.\n1\nsj\n0.\nN\nf\\\n1\nIV\nA\n\u2022\/\nP\n1\nO\ns\nb.\n1\n1\n1\nb\np\n|\n5\n5\n1\nN\n0\n1-\nT\nW\nr.\n1\nT\n3\nY\n|\nR\n0\n1\n5\n1.\nS\nT\n1\nc\nY\n1\nG\nE\nt>,\nR\nr\nM\nh\nP\n1\nW\n0\n<5\na\n1\nE\n1\n1.\nt\\\nS\n5\nI\nE\nr\nA.\nT\nL\nE\nYMl,\n5|K\n5\nE\nU\nR\nM\nYesterday's Anajwer\n39. Objective\ncase of\n\"they\"\n41. Negative\n42. Her Royal\nHighness\n(abbr.)\nsecret police 44. Great\n(abbr.) (abbr.)\n1\n1\n3\n4\n5\nVa\nb\n7\n8\n9\nIO\nII\nV\na\n13\nVa\n14\n15\"\nVa\nito\nVa\n17\n^\n%\n18\n19\n20\nVa\nV\nV.\n71\n22\nV\n23\n24\n25\"\nIt,\nn\n%\n2a\n29\n%\n30\n%\nVa\nVa\n31\n32\nV\nVa.\n33\n34\n35\nVa\n3fo\nV\n37\n38\n39\n40\n41\nVa\n41\n43\nVa\nYYt\n44\n45\nVy\n4fa\nt.14-\n< Programs subject to change by stations, without notice.)\nDAILY CRYPXOQUOTE - Here's how to work It:\nAXTDLBAAXE\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 the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nOTTVf SUO UK BIDOLV IKKLN-\nOTUS, IKKLNOTUS SLMLZ BID\nBIDOLV.\u2014FUSEKLFFUB\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: NEVER GIVE ADVICE IN A\nCROWD.\u2014ANON\n(0 IS-, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)\nYellowknife Bear\nYoung (H.G.) Gold\nOILS\nBanff Oils\nBailey Selburn\nCalgary and Edmonton\nCanadian Delhi\nCanadian Devonian\nCdn Highcrest\nHome A\nMidcon\nOkalta\nPacific Pete\nPonder\nPlace.\nProv Gas\nSpooner 1\nSlanwell Oil\nTriad\nUnited Oils\nYank Canuck\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\nAlgoma Steel\nAluminum\nAnalog\nAtlas St.\nB.A. Oil\nBathurst Power\nBeatty Bros.\nBell Telephone\nBrazilian\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Power A\nBurns A\nCanadian Breweries\nCanadian Celanese\nCan. Cement\nCan Chem Co\nCanadian Dredge\nCan. Malting\nCan Oil\nCanadian Pacific Rly\nCan, Packers A\nColumbia Cellulose\nCons Gas\nDist. Seagram\nDom. Stores\nDom. Tar & Chemical\nDom. Textiles\nEddy Paper\nFamous Players\nFord Can\nFord U.S.\nGatineau\nGatineau 5% pfd\nGen. Steel Wares\nGoodyear\nGoodyear pfd\nImperial Oil\nImp. Tobacco\nInd. Ace.\nLoblaw A\nLoblaw B\nMassey Ferguson\nMetro Com\nMetro Pfd\nMolson Brewery\nMont. Loco\nMoore Corp.\nPage Hershey\nPower Corp.\nRuss. Industries\nShawinigan\nSimpsons A\nSoutham\nSteel of Canada\nTexaco\nUnion Gas of Can\nUnited Steel\nWeston George\nWoodwards A.\n1.00\n.19\n1.25\n6.50\n22.00\n3.05\n3.70\n.16\n10.3714\n.21\n.13\n12.75\n.38\n.58\n1.55\n.1415\n.26\n1.36\n1.38\n.10\niSVi\n42\n21\n1.60\n29%\n29%\n51\n914\n51%\n33,4\n11 Vi\n16%\no%\n50\n291\/4\n25%\n6%\n11%\n68\n28\n24%\n54'\/g\n3.85\n17%\n413\/4\n11%\n17%\n16%\n24\n1614\n142\n46%\n31\n101\nWl\n129\n47%\n42-\"'i\n13Ji\n23%\n8\n8%\n1014\n7%\n22V4\n25%\n14\n44%\n19%\n50\n1614\n22%\n27%\n26'1\n17%\n46\n17%\n534\n15%\n14%\nVancouver\nStocks\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge\nBeth Cop\nBralorne\nCanam\nCanusa\nCariboo Gold\nCraig\nGiant Mascot\nGranduc\nHighland Bell\nKamloops\nMt. Washington\nNational Ex\nPend Oreille\nQuatsino\nSheep Creek\nSherritt Gordon\nSilbak Premier\nSilver Ridge\nSilver Standard\nSkeena\nSunshine Lardeau\nTaylor\nTorwest\nVantor\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers\nAlberta Distillers Vt\nB C Forests\nB C Power\nB C Telephone\nCanadian Collieries\nCrown Zeller (Can)\nInt Brew B\nInland Nat Gas\nMacM 81 Powell River\nTrans Mtn\nOILS\nCalgary & Edmonton\nCharter\nHome\nPacific Pete\nPeace River Gas\nRoyal Can\nUnited\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk\nTrans Canada Com\nTrans Mountain Unit\nWest Coast Vt\nFUNDS\nAll Can. Com.\nAll Can. Div.\nAmerican Growth\nCan. Inv. Fund\nCommonwealth Int.\nDiversified \"B\"\nFirst Oil and Gas\nGrouped Income\nInvestors Growth\nInvestors Mutual\nLeverage\nMutual Accum.\nMutual Bond\nMutual Inc.\nTrans Canada \"C\"\nUnited Accj Funds\nV\n.84%\n2.10\n7.20\n.12%\n.06\n1.35\n17.50\n.77\n2.60\n2.10\n.09\n1.20\n.86\n2.00\n.10%\n1.40\n3.45\n.42%\n.03%\n.23\n.12\n.07\n.15\n.26\n.13\n2.15\n1.80\n11.25\n16.75\n50.00\n6.12%\n22.00\n5.00\n4.50\n17.87%\n13.37%\n21.62%\n1.00\n10.00\n12.50\n.11\n.05\n1.32\n25.12%\n21.00\n13.25\n13.75\n80 8.55\n59 6.13\n.14 7.88\n,59 10.52\n20 8.99\n85 4.20\n96 4.33\n26 3.56\n24 6.78\n70 12.72\n79 7.44\n3.54\n7.19\n5.29\n60 6.10\n,47 5.98\n \u2014\n^Ifppp^pp\"-^\u2014I\n^^m^^^^mmmm\n\t\n)H55\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., JUNE 14,1962 \u2014 11\n352-3552\nBIRTHS\nFARENHOLTZ - To Mr. and\nMrs. Alfred Farenholtz of Nakusp. at Trail-Tadanac Hospital,\nJune 11, a son, Maury Alfred.\nLINDSAY - To Mr. and Mrs.\nWallace Lindsay, 719 Stanley\nStreet, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, June 13, a son.\nHELP WANTED\nINTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD\nat the Inland Natural Gas office\nat 1198 Pine Ave., Trail, from\n7 to 9 p.m., Wed., June 20th,\n1962 for applicants to the position of sales representative in\nthe Trail-Nelson area. Prior\nsales experience In heating profession definitely an asset.\nUsual company benefits will\napply.\nRELIEF CARRIER BOYS FOR\nSummer months in Fairview\nsection. Apply Nelson Daily\nNews Circulation Department.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMAN HANDY WITH TOOLS\nwould take part time job of any\nkind. Ph. 352-3097.\nTRAILERS\nNOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN\nthe West Kootenays, a complete\nparts service. Ra Lyn Mobile\nHomes, Trail, B.C.\nTEACHERS - SUMMER Assignments available. Interesting and profitable work. Flexible hours. Write Box 6660 Daily\nNews.\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nUSED FURNITURE AND ANTI-\nques. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531, 413 Hall north\nStreet.\nWANTED USED GUN TYPE OIL\nfurnace. From 80,000 \u2014 100,000\nB.T.U. Ph. 352-3774 after 5.\nWANTED: USED ELECTRIC\nmotors, all sizes. Coleman Electric, Phone 352-3175.\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable In Nelson.\nAppliances\nWashing Machines\nRepaired and Serviced\nD. McCuaig\nPhone 352-2533 or 352-2355\nAsphalt Paving\nNelson Asphalt Paving Ltd.\nPhone 352-7621 - Nelson, B.C.\nAutomobile Dealers\nBEACON MOTORS LTD.\nPontiac \u2014 Buick\nVauxhall - GMC\n701 B.nker St. Phone 352-6641\n24 Hour Wrecker Service\nFront End Aligning -\nAutomatic Service\nBody and Paint Shop\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\n(Studebaker-Lark)\n213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231\nRENAULT SALES & SERVICE\nat Frank's Auto\nPhone 352-6411 295 Baker St.\nNORTH SHORE SERVICE\n(Standard-Triumph)\nOpen 7 a.m.-ll p.m.\nAcross Lake PhoneJ52-2929\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rambler - Volkswagen!\n323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355\nSTAR AUT()~SERVICE LTD.\nMorris, M-G Cars, Wolsely\nYmir Road Phone 352-7421\nForester\nROBERT B. WALKLEY\nB.C. Registered Forester\n510 Fifth St - Nelson - Ph. 352-7065\nGarages\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd.\nCor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525\nInsurance\nWATER ACT\n(Section 8)\nWe, The Board of School\nTrustees, School District No. 7,\n(Nelson) of 554 Stanley Street,\nNelson, B.C. hereby apply to the\nComptroller of Water Rights for\na licence to divert and use water\nout of Sandy Creek which flows\nwesterly and discharges\ninto Kootenay River and give\nnotice of our application to all\npersons affected.\nThe point of diversion will be\nlocated at C3 W.R. Map 5226 D.\nThe quantity of water to be\ndiverted is 5000 gallons a day.\nThe purpose for which the\nwater will be used is domestic.\nThe land on which the water\nwill be used is Lot 4 of Lot 8370,\nKootenay District Plan 875.\nA copy of this application was\nposted at the proposed point of\ndiversion and on the land where\nthe water is to be used on the 18th\nday of May, 1962 and two copies\nwere filed in the office of the\nWater Recorder at Nelson, B.C.\nObjections to this application\nmay be filed with the said Water\nRecorder or with the Comptroller\nof Water Rights, Parliament\nBuildings, Victoria, B.C., within\nthirty days of the date of first\npublication of the application.\nBoard of School Trustees,\nSchool District No. 7, Nelson\nApplicant.\nBy J. L. Livingstone,\nSec. Treas.,\nAgent.\nThe date of first publication Is:\nJune 14th, 1962.\nALLSTATE INSURANCE\nAGENT\nSimpsons-Sears, Trail Ph. 364-1144\nNelson: Saturdays. Ph. 352-5531\nJewellers\nCUTLER'S JEWELLERY\nFor fine watches and repairs\nPhone 352-9012 511 Baker St.\nLandscaping\nBeauty Shops\nTHELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE\n577 Baker St. Phone 352-3636\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\n301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135\nBURNS LUMBER CO. LTD.\n602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661\nCOLUMBIA TRADING~CO.\n901 Front St. Phone 352-5571\nLarry's Topsoll, Sand & Gravel\n9th and Davies. Ph. 352-2355 days\nor 352-7576 enenings\nNovelty Shops\nSOUVENIRS! NOVELTIES!\nThe Cutest - HOBBY SHOP\nPaint Contractors\nF. H. DOYLE\nPaint Contractor\nPhone 352-7311 - Nelson\nPlastics\nPLASTIC LAMINATING\nMembership Cards, Photos,\nSmall signs, etc., sealed in plastic\nSHIRLEY'S PLASTICS\nPhone 225 Balfour\nCleaning Service\nChesterfields, carpets cleaned\nDUTCH CVEANING SERVICE\nPh. 352-6323.\nm\nm\nContractors\nir a Quality Custom House\nPhone 352-5915\nPLE LEAF CONSTRUCTION\nElectrical\nContractors\nD. E. WALSH\n9 Electrical Contracting\nB Balfour - Phone 301\nI\nEngineers\nI and Surveyors\nI BOYD C. AFFLECK\nB.C.L.S., P. Eng.\n818 Gore Street. Nelson\nPhone 352-3341\nT\nRAY G. JOHNSON\nftp. Land Surveyor and Engineer\n3\u00bb Baker St. Nelson. Ph. 352-7117\nALEX CHEVELDAVE\nJjf.C. Land Surveyor \u2014 33 Pine St.\nPh. 365-5342 - Castlegar, B.C.\nBAERG & CAMPBELL\n,373 Baker- Nelson -Ph. 352-7434\nBox 653 - Creston +- EL 6-4224\n909 Baker\u2014Cranbroo^\u2014JU 6-3622\nPlumbing & Heating\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section 162)\nIN THE MATTER OF Lots 1 and\n5 of Lot 8513, Kootenay District, Plan 1331 save and except from said Lot 1 the pails\noutlined in red and blue on\nPlan D.D. 33446-1.\nProof having been filed in my\noffice of the loss of Certificate\nof Title No. 4814-1 to the above-\nmentioned lands in the name of\nADDIE MOFFATT and bearing\ndate the 12th September, 1917 1\nHEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my\nintention at the expiration of one\ncalendar month from the first\npublication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title in\nlieu of such lost Certificate. Any\nperson having any information\nwith reference to such lost\nCertificate is requested to communicate with the undersigned.\nDATED AT NELSON, B.C.,\nthis ath Day of June 1962.\nL. A. McPHAlL,\nDeputy Registrar.\nNelson Land Registration\nDistrict.\nDate of first publication June\n14, 1962.\nJOB TRAINING\nOPPORTUNITIES\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nVOCATIONAL SCHOOL\n- BURNABY.\n(Sponsored by the Federal\nProvincial Governments)\nAll classes commence September,\n1962.\n1. AERONAUTICS\nA course of a total of 16 months\nduration consisting of two eight\nmonth periods in school with a\nfour month period of \"on the\njob\" training intervening.\nApplicants must be between the\nages of 17 and 20 years of age,\nbe physically fit and have a minimum of Grade XII standing with\nPhysics 91 and Mathematics 91.\nApplicants with less background\nwill not be considered.\nThe course is made up of work\nin Aero Engines and Airplane\nMechanics leading towards employment with the Aircraft Industry and eventual attainment of\na Department of Transport \"M\"\nLicence.\n2. ELECTRONICS\nA course of 11 months duration\non a broad basis of electronics\ncovering the theory and principles\nof operation, maintenance and\ntesting of electronics equipment\nused in communication, aircraft,\nradar, television and industrial\ncontrol fields.\nApplicants must be 20 years of\nage, be physically fit and have\na minimum of Grade XII standing\nwith Physics 91 and Mathematics\n91.\n3. GENERAL WELDING\nA course of 11 months duration\nfor suitable applicants 17 years\nof age or over with a Grade X\nor equivalent education.\nApplication forms and further\ninformation may be obtained\nfrom the following agencies.\nDirector of Technical & Vocational Education, Department of\nEducation - Victoria, B.C.\nPrincipal, B.C. V o c at i o n a 1\nSchool - Burnaby, 3650 Willing-\ndon Avenue \u2014 Burnaby, B.C.\nPremier Sand\nand Gravel Co.\nTED SCHMIDT\nPLUMBING AND HEATING\nReasonable Rates. Ph. 352-5828\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nPrinters - Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\nRadio & TV Service\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\n405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355\nSeptic Tank Service\nHave the Job Done Right.\nNELSON\nSEPTIC TANK SERVICE\nFree Inspection Ph. 352-3663\nFree Inspection - Reasonable\nRates. Ph. 352-6459.\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley's Sport Shop\n8 Baker Street Phone 352-7741\nDEPARTMENT OF\nLANDS AND FORESTS\nTIMBER SALE X86568\nSealed tenders will be received\nby the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 11:00\na.m. (Local Time) in the forenoon on the 6th day of July, 1962,\nfor the purchase of License\nX86568, to cut 246.000 cubic feet\nof: Fir, Larch, Balsam, Cedar,\nWhite Pine and Other Species.\nOn an area situated:\u2014Nine\nMile Creek \u2014 Fruitvale, Koote-\nnav District.\nFive (5) years will be allowed\nfor removal of timber. As this\narea is within the Salmo S.Y.U.,\nwhich is fully committed, this\nsale will be awarded under the\nprovisions of Section 17 'la* of\nthe \"Forest Act\" which gives the\nlimber sale applicant certain\nprivileges.\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.\nNEWS FOR\nPARENTS AND\nYOUNG MEN\nINTERESTED IN\nJOB TRAINING\nOPPORTUNITIES\n(Sponsored by Federal-Provincial Governments)\nFree training scheduled to commence in September 1962 at the\nB.C. Vocational School-Burnaby,\nis offered to young men in Pre-\nApprenticeship trade classes\nwhich are intended to lead to\nApprenticeships in the following\ntrade:\nBoatbuilding (Wood), Bricklaying, Carpentry, Electronics, Iron-\nworkers, Electrical, Lathing,\nPlastering. Plumbing and Steam-\nfitting, Sheet Metalwork, Sign\nPainting.\nPreference is given to candidates between the ages of 16 and\n20 years and who have a minimum of Grade X education.\nAll tuition fees are paid and a\nmonthly subsistence allowance\ngranted plus one return transportation to Vancouver from place\nof residence.\nApply immediately to:\nTbe Director of Apprenticeship,\nDepartment of Labour,\n411 Dunsmuir Street,\nVancouver, B.C.\nTV and Appliances\nLiberty Appliance Sales\n324 Hall St. - Phone 352-2910\nTenders will be accepted up to\n3:00 P.M. Tuesday. July 3rd, 1962,\nfor the Painting and Redecorating\nof various School rooms in School\nDistrict No. 7.-\nForm of tender may be obtained at the Secretary's office at any\ntime.\nTenders to be clearly marked\n\"Tender for Painting and Rede\ncorating Schools.\"\nLowest or'any tender not necessarily accepted. Forward to the\nSecretary's office, 554 Stanley\nStreet, Nelson, B.C.\nClassified Ads Get Results !\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT: 2 B.R. MODERN\nbungalow, oil furnace. Adults\nonly. $95 Mo. Also centrally located deluxe 1 B.R. apartment,\nadults only. $85 Mo. 1 B.R.\napartment on level $75 Mo.\nOther 1 B.R. apartments ranging from $35 to $65 Mo. T. D.\nROSLING & SON LTD., Phone\n352-3581.\nGROUND FLOOR SUITE\n3 rooms and bath. Use of automatic laundry. Furnished or\nunfurnished. Lots of heat and\nhot water. 3 blocks Baker St.\nPh. Mr. Brown 352-3581 or\nevens. 352-2356.\nDELUXE MODERN APT. 1 BR.,\n. liv. rm., bath, and kitchen.\nElectric stove and fridge. Excellent location. Heated. $70 per\nmo. Unfurnished. Adults only.\nFleming Apartments. Phone\n352-3815 or 352-7514.\nPHONE 352-3828\nCONCRETE SAND\nCONCRETE GRAVEL\n1-inch, 2-inch, 4-inch\nCrushed Rock\nPEA GRAVEL\nFOR ROOFING\nAbove Materials\nGuaranteed Clean\n3\/i\" and Hi\" Crushed\nRoad Gravel\nPIT RUN FILL\nFILL SAND\nNEED\nFLOOR COVERINGS?\nSee Simpsons-Sears. Low, low\ncatalogue prices. Fast shipping\nservice from Vancouver. Complete selections of samples at\nour store.\nSIDE GRAIN FED YOUNG\nbeef, 43c per lb.; side grain fed\nyoung pork, 35c per lb.; side of\nheavy beef, 39c per lb. Cut,\nwrapped and frozen. Delivered\nby Nelson Transfer, phone\n6-2556, Whitford's Wholesale\nMeats, Creston.\nSTEAM BOILER FOR SALE -\nOne 80 H.P. Blain Package\nBoiler fired with Bunker B oil,\npractically new. Also 8000 gal.\nsteel tank. Contact Sun-Rype\nProducts Ltd., 1165 Ethel\nStreet, Kelowna, B.C.\nSUNBEAM OIL BURNER 200,000\nBTU's with squirrel cage blower complete with all controls.\n58\" x 85\" outside dimensions.\nExcellent condition. $500.00.\nKootenay Soft Drinks, Trail,\nB.C.\nGUARANTEED REPAIRS TO\nall Singer sewing machines.\n. Competent adjustments to all\nother makes. Written estimate\nin advance. Singer Sewing\nCentre. Phone U.\nGIBSON DELUXE 17 CU. FT,\nfreezer, special $279. 20 cu. ft.\nfreezer $299. Beatty DeLuxe\nWringer Washer $119 plus your\ntrade-in. Liberty Appliances,\nphone 352-2910.\nLIKE TO HUNT OR FISH? SEE\nthe Honda 62 and Ridgerunner\nsportsmen's headquarters \u2014\nNorm's Sport Shop, 300 Baker\nStreet. Phone 352-2015.\nSMALL 1 BDRM. COTTAGE.\nNorth Shore, 214 mile from\nbridge. Winterized. Suitable for\ncouple only. Rent $40 month,\navailable July 1st. Ph. 352-7717\ndays, 352-5073 evenings.\nMODERN APT. ON NORTH\nShore. V4 mile from bridge.\nRange and refrigerator included. Ideal for couple. Phone\n352-5205.\nLARGE SELF - CONTAINED\napt. fully turn., incl. wash\nmach., fridge and stove. Heat\nand hot water, central. $75 mo.\nPhone 352-2300.\nRICHARDS ST. ATTRACTIVE\nbungalow, 3 small BR's., insulated, basement, garage. $75\nmo. Apply Box 4089, Daily\nNews.\nWINTER RATES\nHOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP-\ning room, weekly, monthly\nrates. Dishes, linen supplied,\nparking. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nFOUR ROOMS AND BATH, 63\nHigh Street, close in. No hills.\nAvailable June 15, unfurnished.\n$55 a month. Apply Ferguson\n& Ferguson, 1-373 Baker St.\n3 ROOMED SELF-CONTAINED\napartment, newly decorated.\nSteam heated. Electric stove\nand fridge included. Phone\n352-3732.\nTHREE BEDROOM HOME FUL-\nly furnished, downtown location. For the months of June\nto Sept. inclusive. Ph. 352-3977.\n3 RM. SELF-CONTAINED MOD-\nem apartment. Unfurnished.\nCentral. Heat and hot water.\nAdults. Phone 352-5403.\nDUPLEX 4 RM. APT. BATH,\nheated, private entrance, gas\nrange. Adults. Close in. Phone\n352-7491.\n3 RM. FURN. APT. CLOSE-IN.\nNo hills. Electric stove, fridge.\n$45. Ph. 352-2354.\n3 RM. APT. AND BATHROOM.\nAvailable July 1st. Adults only.\n1421 Front St. Ph, 352-5182.\nUNFUR. 1 & 2 BDRM. SUITES.\nHeated. 411 Silica St. Call after\n4:30.\nMOTORS\nLTD.\nYOUR\nGENERaAL MOTORS DEALER\n323 Vernon St.\nPhone 352-3121\n24-Hr. BCAA Recommended\nWrecker Service\nNEW CHEVROLETS\nNEW %-TONS\nNEW CORVAIR MONZA COUPE\nNEW CORVAIR 700 COUPE\nOK USED CARS\nCHEVROLET MODELS\n1961 Chevrolet Sedans\n1959 Chevrolet Coach\n1958 Chevrolet Sedans\n1957 Chev. Sedans\n1956 Chev. Sedan\n1956 Chev. Station Wagon\n1955 Chev. .Sedan\n1955 Chev. Station Wagons\n1953 Chev. Sedans\nFORD MODELS\n1960 Frontenac Station Wagon\n1956 Ford Sedans\n1955 Ford Sedan\n1954 Ford Sedans\n1953 Ford Sedan-Delivery\nCHRYSLER MODELS\nSPECIALS\n1961 Valiant Sedan\n1961 Dodge Sedan\n1959 Plymouth Sedan\n1958 Plymouth Station Wagon\n1959 Chrysler Sedan\n1958 Plymouth Sedan\n1956 Dodge Sedans\n1956 Plymouth Sedan\n1955 Plymouth Sedan\n1955 Dodge Hardtop\n1952 Plymouth Station Wagon\n1952 Dodge Sedan\nOTHER MODELS\n1960 Chev. %-Tons\n1959 Rambler Sedan\n1958 Mercedes Diesel\n1958 Vauxhall Sedan\n1958 Renault Sedan\n1957 Austin Sedan\n1956 Austin Sedan\n1956 Vauxhall Sedan\n1956-Rambler Station Wagon\n30 OLDER CARS THAT ARE\nTHE PERFECT SECOND CAR\nRENT OR FOR SALE COUNTRY\ntype home including 3 cabins,\nrented. Phone 352-6340.\nLARGE CLEAN BEDROOM FOR\ngentleman. Near Legion. $30\nmonth. Ph. 352-5030.\nFOR SALE COFFEE COUNTER\nand show case, island counters,\npop cooler, meat cases, cube\nmachine, etc. Box 86, Fruitvale,\nphone 367-6381.\n2 RM. SUITE GROUND FLOOR.\nApply 140 Baker Street. Ph.\n352-3384.\nNEW MODERN BEDROOM\nsuite, living room, electric\nstove, fridge, and 1956 VW for\nsale. Box 6806, Nelson News.\nTWO-BEDROOM APT. HEAT,\nfridge, stove. Adults. Ph. 352-\n2592.\nDINING ROOM TABLE, 4\nchairs and buffet. $45.00. Box\nspring and mattress. Like new.\n$55.00. Phone Balfour 221.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAMD FARM SUPPLIES\nFOR SALE: 15 GRADE HOL-\nstein cows with or without 250\ngal. 7.P. bulk tank. Phone Andrews 7-7339 or write Eugene\nLong, Copeland, Idaho, U.S.A.\nGUERNSEY MILKING COW. 3\nyrs. old, just freshened. Joe\nZambon, New Denver, B.C.\nFRESH COW FOR SALE. JACK\nNichvolodoff, Pass Creek. Box\n177, Castlegar, B.C.\nGOOD MILK COW FOR SALE.\nPopoff, Blewett, Ph. 352-5770.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nTHERMOCRAFT FIBREGLASS\nbok aluminum boats; sail\nboats; Wacanda boats; Spring-\nboats; Johnson motors; Gator\nboat trailers; boating accessories; trailer supplies; trade-ins.\nBarrett Trailer Sales. Fruitvale, B.C.\n11 FT. CAR TOP'PLYWOOD\nboat. New. Phone 352-7493.\nNEW MEN'S AND WOMEN'S\nmoulded sole footwear, handy\nfold away for vacationers. R.\nAndrew and Co., Nelson.\n24-IN. FOUR BURNER PRO-\npane range complete with tanks\n$90. Ph. G. Fleming, 352-6291.\nSMALL COLEMAN OIL HEAT-\ner, pipes, barrels, etc. 91 High\nSt.\n1961 MODEL HARMONY 2 PICK\nup guitar; Fender \"Deluxe\" -\n12\" amp. Phone 352-3251 after 5.\nBLONDE COMBINATION RA-\ndio \u2014 record player. Phone 352-\n2400.\nMAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASH-\ner. Like new. $145.00. 516 Silica\nSt. after 5:30.\n1961 VIKING FRIDGE - MUST\nsee to appreciate. $225.00. 418\nSilica Street.\nBRAND NEW BLUE AND\nwhite Austin seat covers for Vi\nprice. Phone 352-3337.\n1-HORSE WAGON. CHEAP. AP-\nply John Poznekoff, Winlaw.\nBUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE: COFFEE BAR AND\nPoolroom. Thriving business in\nexpanding community, Salmo,\nB.C. Price, reasonable. J. H.\nGrant, Phone 357-9710, General\nDelivery, Salmo, B.C.\n1 BDRM. APT. - CENTRAL.\nClose in. Heat and water supplied. Phone 352-2809.\t\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PHONE\n352-2630 evenings.\nSELF - CONTAINED 4 - ROOM\nsuite, unfurnished. Ph. 352-6871.\n4 RM. APT. GAS HEAT. PHONE\n352-5069 or call 1008 Stanley St.\nNEAT BRIGHT APT. FOR TWO.\nClose in. 352-6024 - 352-5880.\nFOR RENT - 2 BEDROOM\nhouse. Phone 352-5401.\nFOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING\nroom, $20. Phone 352-7462.\n3 RM. APT. WITH BATH, GAS\nrange. Ph. 352-3962.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\n(Continued)\n195 9 14-TON CHEV. OVER-\nloads, radio, hilch, long box,\ninterlocking rear end. Kline's\nTrailer Park G. Jackart.\n6 CYLINDER WILLYS JEEP\ntruck, good condition, reasonable price. Can be seen at\nTaghum Service, Ph. 352-3864.\n1960 VOLKSWAGEN, A-l CON-\ndition. Phone 352-2938, after\n6 p.m.\n2-TON AUSTIN TRUCK, HOIST,\ngood cond. Ph. 352-34Q1 after 5.\n'55 CHEV. 4 DOOR SEDAN. 404\nElwyn St. Ph. 352-6352.\n'47 WILLYS JEEP. $550. PHONE\n352-6972 evenings.\n1951 METEOR HARDTOP-NEW\nmotor. A. Stach, Winlaw.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nColumbia Trading\nCompany\n901 Front St. Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE 352-5571\nColumbia Trading Continues\nTo Slash at Building and\nRenovating Costs!\nDecorative Wall Panels\nMahogany V-groove panels\n(utility grade) 4x8x3\/16.\nEach 3.99\nColonial Board, random groove\nhardboard, 4x8x>A. Pre-finish-\ned, pastel shades 3.19\nPioneer Ply, knotty pine, random V groove. 4x8x14. .. 4.69\n4x8xVi Pinstriped Fir Plywood.\nEach 3.75\n4x8xVi Sylvacord. Each .... 4.75\n4x8xI\/ 7<>\nUp from _ \\J \u00bbalmj\nDESK SETS (pen and base). $4 f?(\\\nUp from , TWU\nGood BOOKS (a real choice in our new Bookroom)\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nSafety Guarantees Rejected\nFor Europeans In Algiers\nVINELAND, N.J. (AP) -\nMayor Albert V. Giampietro,\naJ2, collapsed after a heated discussion of his policies at the\ncity council meeting Tuesday\nnight and died a few minutes\nafter being admitted to hospital.\nWlnxwsdL\nROTARY\nMOWER\nSPECIAL\n\u2022 2i H. P.\n\u2022 Rope Start\nClinton 4-Cycle Motor\n\u2022 18 Inch Cut\nOffset Wheels\nSPECIAL\nONLY .__\nL\nSee Us For Gift\nSuggestions For\nFATHER'S DAY\nWOOD, VALLANCE\nHARDWARE CO. LTD.\nWHOLESALE - RETAIL\nNelson, B. C. Phone 1530\nTUNIS (Reuters) \u2014 Premier\nBen Yousseff Ben Khedda of\nthe Algerian provisional government Wednesday rejected the\npossibility of extra guarantees for\nEuropeans in Algeria.\nThe rejection came amid continuing negotiations in Algiers\nfor a peace pact between Europeans and Moslems before Algeria votes in a referendum\nJuly 1 that is certain to bring\nindependence from France.\nThe European terrorist Secret\nArmy Organization has been\nseeking a pact that will give\nEuropeans ironclad guarantees\nfor their future in an independent Algeria ruled by the Moslem majority.\nPresent guarantees for the\nEuropean minority in Algeria\nare covered in fhe Franco-Moslem agreements signed last\nMarch that ended the seven-\nyear - old nationalist insurrection in the North African territory.\nBen Khedda rejected the Secret Army's demands for extra\nguarantees in an airport statement here before leaving for\nRome on his way to a meeting\nof the Casablanca group of African countries in Cairo.\nSUSPECTS SABOTAGE\nHe said: \"We can see at\npresent a series of manoeuvres\naimed at sabotaging the Evian\n(cease - fire) agreements and\nmaking one believe in their\npossible revision under the pretext of giving supplementary\nguarantees to Europeans.\n\"My government categorically excludes this possibility.\n\"The effective return of peace\ncan only come through loyal ap\nplication\" of the cease - fire\nagreements reached in the Alpine resort of Evian in March,\nBen Khedda said.\nThe Secret Army, had demanded strict guarantees for\nEuropeans \"in black and\nwhite.\"\nUntil these guarantees are\nmet, the Secret Army has announced it will continue its\n\"scorched earth\" campaign\nagainst key economic and military centres.\nIn Algiers alone, 10 buildings\nwere smouldering from bomb\nand arson attacks Tuesday. Another 10 buildings were destroyed or badly damaged Monday.\nBut the Secret Army has decided to let up on its attack on\nMoslem civilians.\nOnly two Moslems were killed\nthroughout the North African\nterritory Tuesday. This toll\namounted to only a small fraction of the number killed before\nthe European - Moslem talks\nwere opened, late last month.\nAfro-Asian Group Work\nOn Resolution for UN\nUNITED NATIONS (CP) -\nAfrican and Asian delegations\nworked Wednesday on a resolution for the UN General Assembly\nasking Britain to call a conference soon to draft a new constitution for Southern Rhodesia.\nThe 51 - power Afro - Asian\ngroup scheduled a late afternoon\nmeeting in an effort to finish\nthe draft before the start of assembly debate Thursday on the\nsembly debate' today on the\nish African territory.\nThe assembly voted 62 to 26\nTuesday, with 15 abstentions, to\ndebate Britain's plans for a new\nconstitution for Southern Rhodesia. Forty - one members of\nthe Afro - Asian groiro charged\nthe proposed constitution would\nperpetuate the rule of the white\nminority.\nCANADA DISSENTS\nCanada and the United States\njoined Britain in opposing the\ndebate.\nTemporary Command Laos\nIn Hands of Red Prince\nBy PETER ARNETT\nVIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -\nPro - Communist Prince Souphanouvong will take temporary command of Laos' new\ncoalition government late this\nmonth.\nNeutralist Prince Souvanna\ndesignate of the new government,\nsaid Tuesday he and right-wing\nleader Gen. Phoumi Nosavan will\nhe in Europe at the same time.\nDuring their absence, he said,\n\"the whole burden of state affairs will fall on Souphanouvong.\"\nPhoumi, like Souphanouvong\ndue to become a deputy premier, will lead a cabinet delegation to Switzerland June 24 or\n25 to ratify the 14-power Geneva agreement on Laos pledging the little Southeast Asia nation to neutrality in the Cold\nWar.\nSouvanna said he is going to\nSouvanna, Souphanouvong and\nPhoumi.\nDISSIDENTS WARNED\nPrince Souvanna, Souphanou-\nvong's half-brother and ally in\npre-coalition manoeuvring, welcomed the U.S. pressure that\nforced the right-wing Vientiane\nregime to give way to the coalo-\ntion. But Souphanouvong has\nshown no softening in his anti-\nAmerican position.\nImmediately after the coalition agreement was signed at\nthe rebel headquarters in\nKhang Kay Tuesday, the pro-\nCommunist prince declared:\n\"One must not forget that\nnear our frontiers (in Thailand\nand South Viet Nam) there are\narmed American forces and\nthese forces will support the reactionaries to sow troubles and\nprovocations on our lands.\nThe Geneva accords call for\nthe withdrawal of all foreign\nLater the Afro-Asian group\nspent almost two hours in private session discussing a resolution on Southern Rhodesia prepared on the basis of a text\noriginally drawn up by the assembly's special committee of\n17 on independence for colonial\nterritories.\nThe committee report found\nthat the proposed constitution\nwould leave the territorys Negro majority unrepresented \"either in the legislature or in the\ngovernment established by the\nwhite community.\"\nThe constitution was drawn\nup at a London conference last\nDecember and accepted by both\nNegro and European political\nparties, but the Negro parties\nlater disowned it.\nThe drafting committee's resolution would ask Britain to restore all rights to the Negroes\nimmediately and to do away\nwith all laws that \"directly or\nindirectly sanction any policy of\npractice based on racial dis-\nscrimination.\"\nYoung Germans\nUse Soup Spoons\nTo Dig Tunnel\nBERLIN (AP)\u2014Three young\nEast Germans dug their way to\nthe West with old soup spoons\nand small coal shovels in the\nsecond dramatic tunnel escape\nfrom East Berlin during the\nWhitsun holiday weekend, informed sources said.'\nThe informants said the\nmakeshift tunnel collapsed after\ntwo of the men had broken\nthrough to safety and that they\nhad to dig out their friend. One\nof the refugees gave this account:\nThe three, skilled laborers 19\nand 20 years old, locked themselves in a factory on the border after work ended Saturday.\nThey dug non-stop for 72 hours,\nuntil their breakthrough was\ncompleted Tuesday afternoon.\nThey had no food and only\nstale drinking water. Lack of\nfresh air hampered their crude\ndigging efforts. As they labored,\nthey could hear the steps of\nEast German border guards\noverhead.\nLast Saturday, 11 East Germans were brought out of East\nBerlin through a 60-foot long\ntunnel dug by six young West\nBerlin men.\nPM Accussd of Flirting\nWith \"Ethnic Wooing\"\nU.K. to Discuss\nS. Vief Nam\nWith Russians\nLONDON (Reuters) - Britain will take up with Russia a\nreport on the situation in South Mawdsley making high score.\nKaslo women served afternoon\nKaslo, Riondel\nGolf Clubs\nEnjoy Play\nKASLO \u2014 Kaslo Golf Club was\nhost to the Riondel Golf Club\nlast weekend.\nAlthough it rained during the\nplay, the 30 visitors enjoyed a\nlively competition. Mrs. Macdon-\nald and Mrs. Walton tied for\nfirst, with Mrs. Walton winning\ndraw for low score. Mrs. Lawrence took prize for highest score.\nIn men's competition, Mr. Rae\nand Mr. Packman tied, with Mr.\nRae winning the prize, and Mrs.\nFrance to attend the wedding of j troops from Laos wiUlin 75 days\nhis daughter\nJust what powers Souphanouvong. will be able to wield while\nrunning Laos was not clear.\nThe bulk of the cabinet posts\nare invested in neutralists, and\nthe coalition agreement stipulates that all decisions related\nto the ministries of defence, interior and foreign affairs must\nhave the unanimous agreement\nof the three faction leaders\u2014\nrmaeurm aT^.rK*nri \u00bb\ntfliPI\nHBBT GIFT \/\nYou con really \"be good to father\" if you come\ndown here tomorrow, and browse through our\nchair department. You'll find doiens of different\ndesigns, for dozens of different fathers. But all\nof them have one important thing in common.\nThey're comfortable! That's what men want.\nGIVE HIM A SUMMER CHAIR ALL HIS OWN\nLAWN CHAIRS \u00ab* $5.95\nWHEN YOU THINK OF FATHER, THINK FIRST OF . . .\nSTERLING\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker Street\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 352-7711\nlone .3--\/\/ ii 11\nwmm -_i _H_ \u25a0_*.\"\nafter the agreement is signed by\na unified Laotian delegation.\nThis applies to the several hundred U.S. military advisers to\nthe royal army, and an estimated 10,000 Communist North\nVietnamese troops and some\nRed Chinese advisers reported\naiding the Pathet Lao.\nViet Nam prepared by the\nthree-nation International Control Commission, a foreign office spokesman said.\nThe Canadian and Indian\nmembers of the commission\nhave sent a majority report\u2014\nthe Polish, delegate dissenting\u2014\nto Britain and Russia who are\nthe co-chairmen of the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina.\nUsually reliable sources said\nthe majority report accuses\nCommunist North Viet Nam of\ncarrying out subversion and aggression against South Viet\nNam. The report also contains\nsome criticism of South Viet\nNam, they said.\nOfficials here said no proposals have yet been put to Russia\nin regard to the report which\nreached London this week.\nBARBECUE DATE SET\nSATURNA ISLAND (CP)-\nThe featured annual lamb barbecue on this gulf island will be\nheld July 1, organizers said\nTuesday.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type: larger typo rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nTrail Business College\nNew Term Begins Sept. 4\nKing for a Day Gifts for Father-\nHOBBY SHOP\nHEAR PETER DEWDNEY\nCKLN TODAY 5:55 P.M.\nSt. Matthews \u2014 South Slocan\nSunday next 2:30\nHaigh Tru Art Beauty Salon\n576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313\nVote the top name on the ballot\u2014\nDEWDNEY, PETER X\nNELSON GROCERY, Ph. 352-6831\nService, Quality, Free Delivery\nComplete stock of Sporting\nand Camping Supplies\nWOOD, VALLANCE HDWRE.\nDiamonds, Watches, Gifts\nRepairs, Engravings\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\nSaves gears and tears\nPh. 352-5252 - Sterling Hotel\nNELSON DRIVING SCHOOL\nClearance special in little girls\nassorted blouses, sizes 2-6x, 2 for\nonly 95c at EBERLE'S\nVote the top name on the ballot-\nDEWDNEY, PETER X\nRed Cross Blood Clinic\nat the Canadian Legion\nJune 14 and 15\n1:30 \u2014 4:30 and 6:30 \u2014 9:3i\nGood selection of Arnel drapery.\nPre-shrunk drip dry and color\nfast. Priced from $2.29 per yd.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\nLES ON RADIO\nHear Kootenay-West Socred candidate Les Read on CKLN at 8:15\nthis morning and at 6:15 this evening.\nNelson Shrine Club presents\n'Greatest Little Show on Earth\"\nNelson Civic Centre June 15-16\nTickets $1.00 available Civic\nCentre or Kootenay Stationers.\nluncheon. Mrs. Ian Macdonald of\nRiondel thanked the host club for\nits hospitality, inviting Kaslo for\na return game June 24 on their\nsix-hole course.\nEremenko\nRites Held\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 Funeral services for Alexander Eremenko of\nCastlegar were held from the\nPentecostal Church, with Rev. R\nK. Webb officiating.\nHymns sung were \"What a\nFriend We Have in Jesus\" and\n\"Nearer My God to Thee.\" Solos\nwere sung by Miss L. Stadager,\nwho sang \"Oh Love That Will Not\nLet Me Go\" and W. Lennox, who\nsang \"How Great Thou Art.\" Organist was J. Lang.\nPallbearers were G. Phillips, E.\nHoldquist, H. Webber, J. Heglin,\nP. Lang and H. Heglin.\nHonorary pallbearers were A.\nE. Spence, G. Pratt, L. B. Campbell, M. E. Moran, W. G. Waldie,\nE. A. Lewis, G. A. Sumner and\nR. T. Waldie.\nThe church was filled to capa\ncity and many floral tributes\nwere in evidence.\nInterment was in Park Memorial Cemetery.\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nTwo opposition party leaders\nhave charged Prime Minister\nDiefenbaker with unfair wooing\nof the so - called \"ethnic vote.\"\nLiberal Leader Pearson and\nT. C. Douglas, New Democratic\nParty chief, both seized Tuesday on the prime minister's\nstatement Monday that he\nwould personally present a\nUnited Natoins resolution calling for freedom of Soviet satellite countries.\nMr. Pearson called it \"a cruel\nand deceiving thing.\" Mr.\nDouglas said it was a \"cruel\nhoax.\"\nBoth saw it was offering a\nfalse hope to New Canadians\nfrom Eastern Europe that their\nhomelands might be liberated\nin that way.\nHOLDS DINNER\nMeanwhile, Prime Minister\nDiefenbaker switched back and\nforth Tuesday between two\nroles\u2014campaigner and host to\nthe Queen Mother at Ottawa.\nHe made no political speeches\nin two brief sorties across the\nOttawa River to neighboring\nHull and Aylmer, Que., and\nTuesday night entertained the\nQueen Mother at a small dinner party.\nRECORD SET\nIn Ottawa, Chief Electoral\nOfficer Nelson Castonguay estimated that possibly 100,000\nCanadians\u2014a record number-\nvoted in advance polls last Saturday and Monday.\nDeputy returning officers in\nat least nine polls in eight constituencies have been fired for\ncounting advance poll ballots.\nBy law, the votes can't be\ncounted until two hours after\nregular polls close next Monday night.\nWednesday Mr. Diefenbaker\nswung back to all - out campaigning in Southern Ontario at\nCaledonia, Brantford, Gait,\nHespeler and Guelph. Mr. Pearson, after a city hall reception\nin Montreal, moved on to a\nnight meeting at Kingston. Mr.\nDouglas flew from Toronto to\nVancouver for a night rally and\nMr. Thompson was scheduled to\nspeak at Dauphin, Man., and\nFoam Lake, Sask.\nThe NDP leader had two big\naudiences Tuesday night as he\nmade his last campaign\nspeeches in Eastern Canada.\nHis comments about the ethnic\nvote were made to an early,\nevening audience of 1,500 in\nHamilton.\n'SHAM MOVE'\nMr. Douglas said the prime\nminister's statement had been\na \"sham move,\" hedged with\nthe qualification that the res- j\nolution against Soviet imperial\n5,000 or more in Montreal's big\nShow Mart, attacking the government as having misled\nvoters y\/ith unfulfilled promises\nand having \"betrayed by the\nincompetence of its administration the good faith of the Cana-\n3ian people.\"\n\"The Conservatives can't\nwin,\" he declared.\nBut there was a danger that\nMonday's election might produce a weak government lacking a working majority.\n\"The one possibility of effective government for Canada\nafter June 18 . . . lies in electing a Liberal government with\na working majority.\"\nEarlier, in Ville St. Michel,\nMr. Pearson said the effect of\nreducing the Canadian dollar's\nexchange value was to raise\nconsumer prices \"and not even\nthe threats of Prime Minister\nDiefenbaker are able to stop\nthis increase.\"\nMr. Thompson, speaking in a\nfree-time telecast on the CBC\nnetwork, said a Social Credit\ngovernment would extend family allowances to the 20th birthday.\nPROMISES PAYMENTS\nIt also would provide payments to elder citizens to help\nthem share in the benefits of\nCanadian production. Mr.\nThompson added that this\ndoesn't mean his party is joining in the auction block competition among the old - line\nparties in raising old age pensions.\nThe Liberals' hockey star\ncandidate, Red Kelly of Toronto\nMaple Leafs, spoke on a free-\ntime CBC radio broadcast to\ndescribe as \"pure hokum\" the\ninsistence of Finance Minister\nFleming that the dollar's exchange rate, had been devalued\nonly after careful planning. Mr.\nKelly is a candidate in York\nWest.\nAnother NHL player, Eric\nNesterenko of Chicago Black\nHawks, was on hand to meet\nMr. Douglas when the NDP\nleader arrived in Toronto.\nQuebec Liberal Premier Jean\nLesage, who hasn't actively\ncampaigned for Mr. Pearson on\ngrounds this isn't the custom in\nQuebec, said in the provincial\nlegislature that Mr. Pearson is\n\"a great Canadian who will be\nthe next prime minister of Canada.\"\nPremier John Robarts of Ontario spoke at an election meeting near London, reiterating\nthat he is supporting the Diefenbaker government in the campaign. He said he'll be with the\nprime minister in campaign\nwind-up rallies at Toronto\nJUNE\n17\ntfa)yc&$\nT:\nSUMMER\nPAJAMAS\nShort Sleeves and Legs\nfor Cool Comfort\n\u2022\nKNIT SHIRTS\nEnjoy Colorful Knit Shirts\nIn Patterns, Solids\n\u2022\nWHITE SHIRTS\nShort Sleeve, In\nTerylene or Cool Cotton\nThese are among the\nmany gift suggestions to\nplease Pop on Father's\nDay.\ngMORY'Q\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nPost Office\nBusiness Up\nBusiness conducted at the Nelson Post Office in May has shown\na general increase over the same\nperiod last year.\nThe sale of postage stamps and\ntotal business transacted was\nincreased last month over a\ncomparable period last year. The\nincrease is also the highest\nfigure recorded this year.\nFollowing are May's figures\nwith May 1961 in brackets:\nPostage stamps: $12,774,\n($10,579); other revenue, $618,\n(315); total business transacted,\n$195,359, ($194,017); money orders\nissued 3776, (3663); money orders\npaid, 4152, (4595).\nism would be introduced only if I Thursday night and at Hamil-\nsupported by other UN mem- ton Friday night.\nbers. An economic world often- \t\nsive to raise living standards T\\T7 A TTTC\nwould be a better counter to JL\/J_ A 1 ITvJ\ncommunism than \"phoney\nsabre - rattling.\"\nThen Mr. Douglas hopped by\nhelicopter to Toronto where\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nMoscow \u2014 Gen. Andrey Va-\nsilyevich Khrulev, 70, a former\npart This 'speech \"to'a crowd j dePu'y S\u00b0viet Defence Minister\nestimated at 6,000 was carried I \u2122d \u00ab Communist Party mem-\nlive on the CBC's television net- ber^ since 1918.\nCHURCH GROUPS\nATTEND FUNERAL\nAT N. DENVER\nNEW DENVER - Rev. Bruce\nPellegren of Nakusp officiated at\nthe recent funeral service for\nMiss Lena C. Meinardus at St. ,\nStephen's Anglican -Church in\nNew Denver.\nMany floral tributes were offer-\nered and members of St. Stephen's Women's Auxiliary and St.\nStephen's Church Helpers were\nin attendance.\nHymns sung were \"The Lord is\nMy Shepherd\" and \"Nunc Dimlt-\ntus\" was intoned.\nPallbearers were T. W. Clarke,\nW. E. Rowe, T. M. Leask, Q. A.\nForsythe, J. L. Irwin and J. W.\nButlin.\nCremation followed.\nPLANS BOMB PETITION\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Mrs.\nBetty Grubb, 35, arrived in\nLondon Tuesday after walking\n110 miles from Gloucester with\nher four young children. She\nplanned to petition the Queen\nand the Soviet and American\nambassadors for an end to\nnuclear tests.\nwork.\nSocial democracy is the only\neffective weapon to counter\ncommunism, Mr. Douglas said.\nHis party stood for an independent foreign policy \"not\ndominated by any foreign\npower, no matter how friendly\nthat power may be or how close\nto our borders.\"\nMr. Pearson's attack on the\nprime minister's \"free the satellites\" statement was made at\na Montreal luncheon with representatives of ethnic groups\u2014\nwho applauded when he said he\ndoesn't like the term \"ethnic\ngroups.\" He said he doesn't like\nperpetuating divisions of that\nkind.\nCHARGES BETRAYAL\nAt night the Liberal leader\naddressed a roaring crowd of\nWashington \u2014 John Ireland,\n82, one of Britain's leading music composers between the two\nworld wars.\nNew York \u2014 Taylor S. Gay,\n55, a $90,000-year-vice-president\nof the Phillips Petroleum Company.\n.Have the Job Done Right!\nVIC GRAVEC\n\u2122 LIMITED *\"\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 352-3315\nDividends\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nAlberta Natural Gas Company, 20 cents, June 30, record\nJune 20.\nHudson Bay Mining and\nSmelting Co. Ltd., 75 cents,\nSept. 10, record Aug. 10.\nNorthern Telephone Ltd., common 4V4 cents, July 16, record\nJune 29.\nToronto Star Ltd., 75 cents,\nJune 30, record June 18.\nPRESCRIPTION\nSPECIALISTS\nTour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\nPatients In Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital can have The\nDaily News sent to them every\nmorning.\nPhone 352-3552\nCirculation Department,\nDaily News.\nJr. High Fashion Show, Grade 8\nParents and friends welcome.\n2 p.m., Friday, June 15\nFor your June wedding see\nMAC'S FLOWER SHOP\nfor al! your floral requirements.\nSOCIAL CREDIT\nCommittee Rooms Capitol\nTheatre \u2014 Phone 352-5211\nRedwood Tubs and Planters, and\nPlastic Liners.\nCOVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP\n495 Baker St.\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe wish to thank all those\npeople who helped me (Bruce\nHucal) and my two friends after\nour boat overturned. Special\nthanks to Mr. Mundy, Dr. Bar-\nrera and to the people from Camp\nParadise. Thank you all.\n\u2014Nick and Bruce Hucal.\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe wish to thank our many\nfriends for their acts of kindness\nin our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Pythian Sisters,\nthe Rebekah Lodge, Rev. Whitmore and the Thompson Funeral\nHome.\n\u2014The Renwick Family.\nThere's somethin\nSPECIAL\nabout\nSeagram's\nSPECIAL OLD\nFiner Taste is a Seagram's Tradition HI\nAvailable in 12 oz. & 25 oz. sizes\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by Ihe Government of British Columbia\nk\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1962_06_14","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0434453","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1962-06-14 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1962-06-14 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0434453"}