{"@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":"2023-08-01","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1963-05-07","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0434893\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" -\n_____\n , , , , ____,\n'\n\t\nTEMPERATURES\nNELSON   44 49 .10\nToronto    37 63 \u2014\nCalgary    42 63 \u2014\nPenticton     45 59 .24\nVancouver   45 57 Tr\nRegina   36 73 .10\nSpokane   45 50 .17\ntiMtiVL\n$3.\nVol. 62\nPublished at Nef ^\"W ^Smjfe.  ^a ncial, trading and education centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\n 1 & \u2022Sil\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Cloudy with a few\nshowers. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low-high\nat Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 40 and 55.\n0N, B. C, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1963\n10 Cents\nNo. 14\nof Canada Cuts Lending Rate to 3% P.C.\nQueen Victoria        King Edward VH King George V        King Edward VTD       King George VI Queen Elizabeth\nother sovereigns. Friends say that Churchill, at 88, Is retiring because of infirmities of age (he cannot bear the thought\not being wheeled Into the Chamber) and because Lady\nChurchill no.longer can campaign actively with him the way\nthey have dune over the decades In the most famous partnership in British politics. (Central Press)\nCOMMONS LOSES UNCOMMON MAN\u2014Sir Winston Church-\nIll's decision not to run tor re-election to the House of Commons closes the most remarkable career ln the history of\nthe British Parliament He first was elected as a hero of\nthe Boer War In 1900. The last survivor ot those who sat\nIn the reign of Queen Victoria, he also served under five\nMan Killed During\nFlight to Edmonton\n25 Injured as   Air Turbulence\nDrops TCA Plane   About 800 Feet\nBy ALLEN SACKMANN\nEDMONTON (CP)\u2014An elderly passenger was killed and 25 were injured\nMonday when a Trans-Canada Air Lines Vanguard hit violent air over the Rocky\nMountains on a flight from Vancouver to Edmonton.\nA TCA spokesman said all except four of the injured were released from\nhospital after a medical check.\nA passenger said the plane dropped suddenly, perhaps 800 feet. Some passengers had not fastened their seat belts.\nThe turbo-prop plane, Flight 502 bound for Ottawa,  carried 71  persons.\nKilled was L. M. Schmidt, 77, of Cudworth, Sask. He was a retired storekeeper and was returning from his sister's wedding anniversary. Cause of death was\nnot immediately known.\nThe TCA official said it was\nexpected that Mr. Mooney, formerly of Edmonton, would be\nreleased today.\nSHAMBLES IN PLANE\nA TCA official said the interior of the aircraft was a shambles. Some seats were out of\nplace. Newspapers, blankets and\nother items were scattered. Reporters were not permitted inside the plane.\nThe four-engine plane, with a didn't\ncapacity of 109 passengers, suf- Until the time of the jolt the\nfered \"no apparent structural j High' was smooth and it was\ndamage,\" TCA said but it was'smooth aSain a[ter tne iolt. ne\nof Vancouver.TCA said there\nalso were two other stewardess who were checking job performances.\nNOT ENOUGH TIME\nPassengers said there was\none sharp jolt before many had\ntime to fasten their seat belts.\nPassenger W. E. McEwan of\nNorth Vancouver, said \"It was\nall over in 10 seconds. There\nwas a very brief warning . . .\nsome   got   strapped   in,   some\ngrounded for a thorough examination.\nFour ambulances were at Edmonton's International Airport,\n14 miles south of the city, when\nthe plane landed almost on\nschedule.\nThe aircraft ran into severe\nair turbulence at 21.000 feet 50\nrhlles west of Rocky Mountain\nHouse, Alta., about 25 minutes'\nflying time from Edmonton.\nThe public weather office said\nrain showers were reported in\nthe Rocky Mountain House area\nat the time. A forecaster said\ntops of clouds would have ranged\nup to 25,000 feet.\nThe Vancouver - Edmonton\nflight takes one hour and 30\nminutes.\nThe plane was piloted by\nCapt. George Smith of Vancouver.\nTCA said he reported that the\nseat belt sign had been turned\non just prior to the encounter\nwith the turbulent air.\nOther members of the crew\nwere D. E. Glendenning, first\nofficer; F. A. Lemoine, purser:\nand Dianne L. Reader and Pat\nA. Spurgeon,  stewardesses, all\nTRY FOR PEAK\nKATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -\nTwo Americans and about 12\nSherpas left base camp Monday\non their way to launch an assault on the 29,028-feet peak of\nEverest by the untried West\nRidge route, an expedition\nspokesman said.\nsaid.\nMr. McEwan said the man\nahead of him flew up out of his\nseat, hit the overhead luggage\nback and fell backwards over\nthe seat.\n\"Coats, hats, luggage were\nflying everywhere.\"\nOne of the stewardesses also\nwas thrown up out of her seat\nbut she recovered quickly and\ngave assistance to the passengers, said Mr. McEwan.\nPLANE  DROPS\nOrdinary Seaman Ian Adams\nof Battleford, Sask., said \"the\nplane just dropped \u2014 I don't\nknow how far but someone said\nabout 800 feet.\"\nHe said the passengers had\njust been informed to fasten\ntheir seat belts when the turbulence hit.\n\"It was no more than a few\nseconds and some people didn't\nget their belts fastened. - One\nman across the aisle left his\nseat completely. He seemed to\nbe suspended in midair for a\nsecond or two.\n\"They didn't dare move him\nand the steward and stewardesses put pillows around him\nand rigged up a strap effort to\nhold him in place.\n\"One chap had an eyelid cut\nand was bleeding quite badly\nbut he was given first aid to\ncontrol the bleeding.\"\nAdams said he had just got\nhis seat belt fastened when the\nplane \"lunged.\"\nNECK TWISTED\n\"I got quite a twist of the\nneck and I felt my belt tighten.\"\nThere was no panic, said\nAdams. \"The passengers were\nvery good.\"\nHe said passengers on the\nright side of the plane were\npushed against the wall and it\nwas those on the left who were\nshaken up.\nAdams described the motion\nas \"a sharp, sliding motion to\nthe left.\"\nAdams and other uninjured\npassengers continued their flight\nto Saskatoon and the other eastern points shortly before 4 p.m.\nMST on another Vanguard.\n13 Injured\nIn Plant Blast\nMONTREAL (CI?) -An explosion ripped through a sugar re\nNeed Pointed Up for\nUnilateral Tariff Cuts\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Canada is too important a trading\nnation to harbor any delusions\nof a cocoon-like existence, Carl\nA. Pollock, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association said Monday night.\nNaturally, he said, Canadian\nmanufacturers want a bigger\nhome market and, just as naturally, their first concern must\nbe with that market.\nFOULKES\nESCORTS\nCANADIANS\nHOLTEN, The Netherlands\n(Reuters) \u2014 Gen. Charles\nFoulkes, who commanded., the\nCanadian corps which^ took part | ^Pmany>\"cMadian\" manufacturers with a long-denied oppor-\n\"But in the context of today's\ncompetitive world climate,\nmany of us can no longer afford to settle for the home market alone. For one thing we\nmust reckon with the continuation of the effective foreign\ncompetition we have witnessed\nin the last decade. We can\nneither detach nor isolate ourselves from these forces of international competition.\"\nSpeaking to the annual meeting of the British Columbia division of the CMA, Mr, Pollock\nsaid Canada may possibly he\nhelped in international trade by\nthe new United States Trade\nExpansion Act. In the matter of\ntrade between Canada and the\nU.S., he said, the overwhelming\nneed clearly is for unilateral\ntariff reductions on the part of\nthe U.S.\n\"Such reductions would pre-\nin the liberation of The Nether\nlands, attended a commemoration service here Monday in\nhonor of the Canadians who fell\nin the Second World War.\nFoulkes accompanied 79 relatives of Canadian war dead who\nare visiting The Netherlands\nunder the auspices of the Royal\nCanadian Legion and The Netherlands War Graves Committee.\nWreaths were placed on the\ntunity to make significant headway selling their products south\nof the border. Nothing short of\nthis will do if we are ever to\nbridge the yawning annual gap\nbetween what we sell to the\nU.S. and what the U.S. sells to\nus.\"\nMr. Pollock said the CMA believes Canada should at all\ntimes be prepared to support\nmeasures designed to expand\nfining plant in Montreal's east! ten cemetery by the Canada -\ni Netherlands Council of Vancou-\ngraves of 1,200 Canadians buried [ international trade between all\nhere and Foulkes planted the  nations\nfirst of 24 dogwood trees which\nhave been presented to the Ho\nImproved  Balance of\nInternational Payments\nSpurs 4th Cut Since June\nMarwell Gets\n$200,498 Job\nOn 14.74 Miles\nSALMO \u2014 Marwell Construction Ltd. of Vancouver has received the $200,498 contract for\nthe Salmo-Creston section paving project S-4163 on the southern transprovincial highway.\nAnnouncement of awarding the\ncontract was made by Hon. P.\nA. Gaglardi Monday.\nThe 14.74 miles covered by\nthe contract extends from the\njunction of Highway 6 to Summit\nLake.\nWork will begin shortly.\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Reduction of the Bank of Canada's lending rate to 3'\/j per cent from four was announced Monday night.\nIt was the fourth cut since the rate was fixed\nat six per cent last June as part of the former government's austerity program to meet a foreign exchange\nemergency. Prior to the June move the bank rate was\na  floating   one  based  on\nlong-term money demand\nBank Governor Louis Ras-\nminsky said in making the announcement Monday that \"during the past six months there\nhas been an improvement in\nCanada's balance of International payments.\" He added that\nthe exchange reserve position\nhad developed in a \"satisfactory\nway.\"\nMr. Rasminsky said the reductions in the rate were intended to \"encourage credit conditions that faciliate sound domestic economic expansion.\"\nSaigon Guerrillas\nExecute U.S. Officer\nsck to School\nFORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP) -\nver. I Teachers and students from Hay\nMore than 1,400 school children j River, N.W.T., went to school\n.    \u201e. ...from  Holten  and  neighboring j Monday at this community, 400\nOne fire department official comnlunlties aUended Monday's miles-north of Edmonton.\nnH     it     itmt     f\u00bb     mli'ioln     tin     \/\\rifl  I ' \u25a0>.r     I      - .,,.   _ ; \u00ab*\u25a0 .   J   \\ 4 '    a\nceremonies.\" Thirty high school students,\nToday Foulkes is to visit Wag-1120 elementary and secondary\neningen, where he received the j students and 31 teachers joined\nGerman surrender in 1945.        I 600 students in regular classes.\nend Monday, injuring 13 persons\nand filling a block of busy Notre\nDame Street with rubble.\nsaid It was a miracle no one\nwas killed.\nNone of the injured was reported in serious condition.\nQuards' Bullets Killed\nTellier, Not Knife Stahs\nMONTREAL (CP) - An autopsy has disclosed that guard\nRaymond Tellier was killed by\nbullets fired by fellow guards\nand not stabbed to death by two\nprisoners holding him hostage in\na cell of St. Vincent de Paul\nPenitentiary.\nResult of the autopsy was disclosed Monday by a Montreal\nmorgue official. The post-mortem examination had shown\nthat Tellier had been hit four\ntimes by bullets\u2014twice in the\nheart, once in the head and\nonce in the shoulder.\nHowever, said the autopsy report, he might have died in any\nevent from a stab wound that\npierced his lung.\nTellier was slashed and\nstabbed while being held May 2\nby two prisoners who grabbed\nhim and forced him into their\ncell. With the guard as hostage,\nthe convicts demanded that they\nbe transferred to another\nprison.\nBLOOD SEEPS OUT\nPrison guards rushed the cell\nwhen they saw blood seeping\nunder the cell door. Firing pistols as they moved in, the\nguards killed convict Marcel\nMarcoux, 34, and wounded his\ncousin Claude Marcoux, 21.\nWhen order was restored, it\nwas announced by penitentiary\nofficials that Tellier, 35-year-old\nfather of three, had di ' from\nthe slashes and the stab wounds.\nThe justice department as announced a board of inquiry will\nbe established to investigate the\ndeaths and the events leading up\nto them.\nWarden Michel Lecorre disclosed Sunday that \"a feeling of\nextreme tension\" gripped the\npenitentiary following the shootings. He said 20 RCMP and 11\nprovincial police officers were\ncalled to the prison to help\nmaintain order.\nThe reinforcements were engaged in a cell-by-cell search\nfor concealed weapons.\nThe Star says it learned\nfrom authoritative sources that\na half-dozen or more guards did\nnot report for duty Friday morning, and that several others have\nnot shown up for work since\nthen.\nLa Presse says it learned that\nthe search of the cells had turn\nup 24 home-made knives which\nthe prisoners had planned to\nuse during a weekend \"bingo\"\n\u2014prison term for riot.\nThe maximum security prison\nstill bears marks of a riot last\nJune. Rampaging prisoners caused millions of dollars\ndamage in the uprising, quelled\nonly when army units were sent\nin. One prisoner was killed.\nOTTAWA (CP)-Allen J. MacLeod, federal commissioner of\npenitentiaries, said Monday he\nsupports a decision by the warden of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary to storm a cell where\ntwo prisoners held a guard hostage. \/\nThe guard and one of the prisoners were killed and the second\nprisoner wounded. An autopsy\nshowed the guard, Raymond\nTellier, 35, was hit by four gunshots fired by the guards who\nrushed the cell.\nMichel LeCorre, warden of the\npenitentiary just north of Montreal, was in Ottawa Monday to\nconfer with Commissioner MacLeod. Mr. MacLeod said:\n\"The loss of two lives, especially that of our unarmed guard,\nis regrettable. But I'm certain\nthe already dying guard would\nhave been stabbed more than\nthree times by the prisoners if\nWarden LeCorre had not ordered\nthe assault on the cell when he\ndid.\"\nHe said his preliminary investigation showed the guard \"was\nalready a dying man as the result of the stab wounds, especially the third which punctured\nhis lung.\"\nIt \"would have brought death\nwithin minutes \u2014 before the\nguard could have received proper\nmedical attention.\"\nMr. LeCorre said the prisoners\n\"stabbed the guard three times\nbefore giving us a chance to do\nanything.\"\nTile other guards \"just could\nnot stand there in front of the\ncell and watch Tellier, bleeding\nlike the devil, in extreme pain,\njust being stabbed repeatedly.\nThey had to get in there and\nstop the massacre.\"\nSAIGON (AP) - A United\nStates army lieutenant was executed by Communist guerrillas\n30 miles north of Saigon in\nbroad daylight Monday, a military spokesman said.\n'' He added that two Vietnamese military men travelling in\na jeep with the American were,\nalso executed by the guerrillas',\nwho had blown the jeep off the\nroad with a grenade.\nAn earlier announcement had\nreported an American captain\nkilled when a land mine went\noff under his vehicle.\nThe military spokesman said\nthe vehicle was travelling on\nnotorious  Route  13  when  the\nAcross\nCanada\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Pearson presided at two\ncabinet committee meetings on\nMonday, reporting on his trip\nlast week to London, and made\ndetailed plans for his conference this week with President\nKennedy.\nA meeting of the full Liberal\ncabinet has been called for\n10:30 a.m. today.\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A contract\nof about $10,000,000 is expected\nto Ibe awarded soon to de Hav-\nilland Aircraft of Canada Limited for construction of a prototype 200-ton anti-submarine\nhydrofoil boat.\nInformants said Monday the\nproject, authorized late last year\nby the former Conservative government, is likely to be followed\nthrough by the Liberal administration with the award of a\ncontract.\nMeanwhile, a $240,000,000 program for construction of eight\nfrigates, initiated by the Conservatives, is under review by\nthe Liberals.\nPRINCE ALBERT (CP) -\nAbout 50 people greeted opposition leader Diefenbaker and his\nwife when they arrived Monday\nby train from Ottawa.\nHay River Businessmen Would Return to Island\nBy JOHN WARREN\nFORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)-\nAlthough some lost everything\nthey had, Hay River businessmen indicated Monday they will\ntake their chances with rebuilding on flood-managed Vale Island, 500 miles north of Edmonton.\n\"The river\u2014the thing that's\ngiving us all the trouble\u2014was\nthe reason we were there in the\nfirst place,\" said Don Stewart,\na building supply and theatre\noperator.\nDock facilities lor fishing and\nriver traffic were the basic rea\nsons for the town's existence and\na major part of the town's revenue, he said.\nVale Island is at the mouth\nof the Hay River. Hay River, a\ncommunity of 1,800, was swept\nby water and ice when the frozen Great Slave Lake held back\nthe heavy spring flow of the\nnorth-running river.\nFORT SIMPSON HIT\nFort Simpson, an island community of 700 about 620 miles\nnorth of Edmonton at the confluence of the Liard and Mackenzie rivers, also was hit by\nhigh water and ice.\nMore than 1,600 persons were\nevacuated from both settlements.\nNorthern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing, who estimated Hay\nRiver damage at $1,600,000,\nsaid the federal government will\ndecide this week what assistance it will provide for rehabilitation of the two towns.\nThe minister also said that\nthe government will study methods of preventing flooding of\nHay River and will look into\npossible relocation pf the community on the mainland.\nMr. Stewart suggested opening of a sub-division on the\nmainland for people who want\nto live off the island \"but the\nbusinessmen can't very well\nmove away from the industry of\nthe fishing and the harbor.\"\nOther businessmen said diking of the river possibly would\nbe preferable to a mass movement to the mainland.\n\"There's one good thing about\n.the flood,\" Mr. Stewart said,\n\"that is, we've had some attention given our problem at\nHay Hiver.\"\nRETURN FOR SURVEY\nSix Hay River businessmen\nplanned to return to their homes\nMonday to survey damage. Curt.\nMerrill, Mackenzie district administrator, also was scheduled\nto start a tour of the flood-ravaged communities.\nThere was some easy banter\namong businessmen about buildings which floated off foundations, and it was suggested people would have to be careful\nnot to move into the wrong\nhouses.\n\"I would have him charged\nwith trespass in my back\nyard,\" said A. W. Stokes, whose\nyard now houses the Royal Canadian Legion buildings.\nE. E. (Bud) Weiss, general\nstore owner, said his large store\nand home have been extensively\ndamaged and loss of stock alone\nwill amount to $50,000 with property damage adding another\n$50,000.\nSpring supply of goods to construction and survey crews was\nabout to begin and the flood has\nvirtually eliminated it, causing\nheavy financial losses.\nguerrillas forced all three men\nout of the vehicle and executed\nthem with small arrrisi the\nspokesman said.\nThe bodies were found later\nby a military patrol. The identity of the American was withheld.\nThe lieutenant was the 73rd\nAmerican killed in the Vietnamese war since late 1961. The\nweekend toll among South Vietnamese forces was 22 dead,\nseven missing and 35 wounded\nin scattered Communist raids\non isolated outposts.\nFreedom ites Ask\nAid in Plight\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Sons\nof Freedom Doukhobors entrenched in the Greater Vancouver\narea for about four months,\nmade a plea Monday night for\nhelp from any \"responsible reasonable Canadians.\"\nIn a release made in downtown Victory Square, that has\nbeen the Sons' headquarters\nhere, the appeal over the signatures of 561 Freedomites said\ntheir plight must \"be placed\namongst the list of those unavoidable problems that cannot\nbe resolved of their own accord.\"\nA low bank rate tends to ease\nthe money supply and makes\ncredit easier to obtain.\nThe rate was pegged at six\nper cent lost June in a move to\nencourage an increased flow of\nforeign capital. A drop in foreign capita! inflow had been\nblamed for the exchange crisis.\nPrior to that move the floating rate was at 5.17 per cent.\nLast September the fixed rate\nwas reduced to 5'4 per cit.\nIt was cut further to five per\ncent in October and to four per\ncent in November.\nThe bank rate itself is rarely\nused and then only as a minimum charge on advances by the\ncentral bank to the chartered\nbanks. But it is taken as a key\nindicator to conditions in the\nmoney market.\nThe new 3V4 per' cent rate\ncompares with a rate of 5.17 per\ncent just before the rate was\npegged last June.\nBasis for the floating rate was\nthe price of government bonds\nsold at tender each week. It was\nset at .25 per cent above the rare\nwhich each week's bond prices\nwould bring. \/\nUnder this formula the rate today would be 3.85 per cent, or\nhigher than the new pegged\nrate.\nLowest point ever reached by\nthe bank rate was 1.12 per cent\nJuly 31, 1958. Then it rose\nsteadily to a record high of 6.16\non Aug. 13, 1959.\nIn Toronto, H. E. Langford,\npresident of Chartered Trust\nCompany, said the bank rate\n\"was tending to be lower and\nthis confirms and speeds up the\nprocess.\"\nA lower rate usually stimulates business generally, Mr.\nLangford said. The economy has\nbeen moving steadily during recent months and \"no doubt the\ngovernment wants this to carry\nNEW YORK (CP) - Canadian\ndollar up 1-64 at 92 15-16 in terms\nof U.S. funds. Week ago 92 15-16.\nPound sterling down 5-64 at\n$2.79 29-32.\nMinister Sees Need for\nManufacturing Industries\nTORONTO (CP)-Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp said Monday\nthe \"way ahead for Canada\" is\nto develop efficient manufacturing industries.\nCoupled with this domestic diversification of the economy\nwill be a need to adjust to new\nworld trading conditions in\nwhich trade barriers are being\nlowered and competition heightened, he said.\nIn his first major speech as\nthe new Liberal trade minister,\nMr. Sharp told the national industrial production show here\nCanada must move deliberately\nand imaginatively into \"the\nnew kind of trading world that\nis emerging before our eyes.\"\n\"Protectionism is no answer\nto our problems of unemployment and under-utilization\nCanadian abilities and resources or to our balance\npayments problem,\" he declared.\n\"We shall be seeking an improved pattern of export opportunity and competition such as\nwould provide a stimulus to Canadian growth and employmenl\non an sustainable and competitive basis.\"\nHe said Canada's attitude a\nthe forthcoming GATT talks on\nexpanding trade on a multilateral basis will be dynamic and\nexpansionist, not static and restrictive.\n\"We shall be tough, but no\nreluctant bargainers.\"\nAnd in This Corner . . .\nHONG KONG (API\u2014British authorities sought the help of\nBuddhist monks Monday to exorcise ghosts reported haunting\ngovernment workers In two old buildings.\nChinese employees in one building said drawings, blueprints\nand* equipment in a photographic drying room had been tampered with. Investigation showed no person in the building was\nresponsible.\nA photographic dark room worker reported every time he\ncame out of the dark room his hands were covered with \"strange\nstains.\" He insisted the stains were not caused by photographic\nsolution.\nOthers reported they heard \"sadistic laughs\" at night.\nThe building was used by Japanese occupation forces as a\ntorture chamber during the Second World War. Many Chinese\nprisoners died or committed suicide there.\nA government spokesman said officials \"are coisulting with\nthe Hong Kong Buddhist Association on how to exorcise the\nreported ghosts.\"\n \u2122        \u25a0\u2022'-\u25a0    '   \u25a0',       '   \u25a0- ~ \" \u2014\u2014 r\u2014 \u2014 \u25a0  ',\u25a0 \u25a0,..,-- I       . . \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n''\u25a0'.':'   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-\n2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963\nStatement Shocks Handicapped Society Heads\nBluffs To Be\nBlasted Today\n.!. Blasting on the Coffee Creek\nBluffs will block the Balfour -\nKalso road this afternoon.\n.Department of Highways foreman C. E. Kennett of Kaslo said\ntoday's blast is a major one.\ni He hoped the road would be\nopen for traffic about 4 p.m. Actual blasting is slated for 12\nnoon.\nHe said about one-third of the\nbluffs was removed since the\nproject started in December.\nBlasting   on   the   Ainsworth\nbluffs, one mile south of Ainsworth, should be completed in\n\u25a0 the next two weeks, he reported,\nOnly about one 10th of the\nland surface of the globe is\nunder cultivation.\nCASTLE Theatre\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTonight and Wednesday\n\"FLOWER DRUM SONG\"\n(Color)\nNancy Kwah \u2022 James Shigeta\nNEWS and CARTOON\nShow Times, 6:45 and 9:00 p.m.\nAUTO-VUE\nDRIVE - IN\nTRAIL, B.C.\nLast Time Tonight\nTHE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR\nSHORT and  CARTOON\nShow Time, 8:20 p.m.\nSla)diqhL\nDRIVE.IN THEATRE\nTonight and Wednesday\nShow Starts 8:15\n\"BUTTERFIELD 8\"\nColor - Cinemascope\nElizabeth Taylor\nXatirence Harvey\nEddie Fisher\n20 TAKE\nCD COURSE\nSALMO \u2014 About 20 candidates\nattended each session of the\nheld at Salmo under civil defence.\nThe course is designed to give\nthe candidates a good cross-\nsection of the purpose and aims\nof civil defence.\nK. R. H. Roberts of (he provincial staff at Victoria was instructor. Two candidates from\nNelson, and one from Fruitvale,\nwho are slated for further training, took advantage of the opportunity to get additional instruction.\nCommission Defends Stand\nOn Curling Rink Takeover\nTWO PRIESTS\nTO CELEBRATE\nANNIVERSARIES\nThe 60th jubilee of Father A.\nDeLestre, retired and living at\nOliver, and the 25th anniversary\nof Father J. Morelli are to be\ncelebrated Wednesday.\nThe program for the day is\nsolemn high mass at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at\n4:30 p.m., followed by an informal reception at 5:30 and the\njubilee banquet and presentations at 6:30 p.m. Each priest\nwill offer one mass for the intentions of each of the jubilar-\nIn Fair Condition\nHarley Peters of Salmo was\nreported in fair condition at Vancouver General Hospital Monday.\nPeters was flown to Vancouver\nSunday following a car accident\none mile south of Ymir. He was\nsuffering serious chest and skull\ninjuries.\nPeters, unmarried, had worked in Metaline Falls for some\ntime but returned to Salmo two\nmonths ago. His mother and two\nbrothers reside in Salmo.\nFlorence... a city of love and longingl\nmna-himm-mrtR ,\u201e,,*,\u201e\nFRtEO\nXigirt    sss\nPiazza\n.MWUmALMhiAWWJ\n7:00 - 9:05\nMy 58 Hours\nof Terror\nRussell Baskin \u2014 a Kirkland Lake\nminer\u2014seriously injured and jammed\nin a tiny cavity between fallen rock,\nunable to move, was trapped for 58\ndreadful hours in the Macassa gold\nmine. He describes his frightening:\nordeal to Phyllis Griffiths in Weekend\nMagazine this week.\nDutch Treat for Students\nSome 500 Canadian university students will go to the Netherlands this\nsummer on a work-play vacation.\nWeekend Magazine Staff Writer\nClarke Wallace, this week, outlines\na novel plan of seeing Europe, devised by KLM Airlines.\nNelson Satlg Netits\nNelson Civic Centre Commission hammered out a tentative\nrate schedule at special meeting\nMonday to submit to the Nelson\nCurling Club.\nThe schedule, it is hoped, will\nend the impasse between the\ncommission and the club over\nrental of the ice sheets next season. The club informed the com\nmission that it was not interested in selling or renting their\nassets and are only interested\nin negotiating a five-year lease\nfor the facility on the basis of\npast rates.\nThe CCC, to a voice, supported\nits earlier decision that control\nof the curling facilities will be\ntaken out of the hands of the\ndub and will remain in its hands\nnext season.\nThroughout the meeting, it was\nstressed, that the new rates\nwill not cost the curler any more\nbasically than he has paid in\nthe past and in some instances\nit will be less. To cover the expected reduced rates, the commission is hoping to increase\ncurling participation by different\ngroups.\nRATE  REDUCTION\nThe tentative rates will give a\n40 per cent reduction in basic\nIn fhe Courts\nB. W. Blades of Slocan. charged with speeding on the North\nShore, pleaded guilty and was\nfined $10 and costs when he appeared before provincial court\nMagistrate William Evans Sat\nurday.\nTwo youths were remanded for\ntwo weeks, pending a report\nfrom the probation officer after\npleading guilty to breaking and\nentering into the Women's Institute building at South Slocan.\nFloyd Felarda and William\nVhalovitch Junior had elected to\nbe tried by Magistrate Evans.\nGeorge Tarasoff of Thrums\ncharged with failing to stop at a\nstop sign in Kelowna, was fined\n$10 and costs when he pleaded\nguilty before Magistrate Evans.\nFor having liquor in his pos\nsession while being a minor,\nRichard MacDonald of Nelson\nwas fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Evans.\nWilliam Antifaeff of Salmo\ncharged with being a minor in\npossession of liquor was fined\n$25 and costs.\nTwo juveniles of Appledale\narea appeared before juvenile\ncourt judge William Evans and\npleaded guilty to stealing hub\ncaps from cars.\nThey were placed on six\nmonths' probation and requested\nto pay court costs.\nA juvenile pleaded guilty to\nfailing to stop at a stop sign and\nhis case was adjourned sine-die.\nNOTICE\nValuable\nAdvertising\nSpace\nAvailable\non City of Nelson\nTransit System\nBus Schedules\nFor Further Information\nContact C. J. CONNOR,\nCity Garage.\nCORPORATION\nCITY OF  NELSON\nSilver King\nBeverages\nNelson \u2014 Phone 352-6737\nSprite\nIN TRAII\u2014\nPhone 368-3933\nrates to clubs contracted to 20\nweeks of curling. Clubs may\ncontract for once or twice a week\ncurling. Club members who wish\nto curl more than twice a week\nmay pay an additional \"scatter\" fee of $10 which will allow\nthe individual to curl anytime\nduring the week when the ice\nis free.\nThe rates are expected to be\nfinalized at Wednesday's meeting. In reviewing the situation,\ncommissioners realized they\nwould be ending a privilege of\nthe men's curling club and at\nthe same time cutting into the\nclub's overall operating profit.\nThe commission plainly stated\nthat under the present arrangement the city is subsidizing a\nprivate group. The city makes\nno profit on leasing the facilities\ncarte blanche to the club.\nTAKE  AWAY  PROFIT\n\"It is not going to cost the\ncurler any more but we are\ngoing to take the profit away\nfrom the club,\" Commissioner\nGeorge Barnes declared.\n\"No private individual should\nmake a profit on a publicly-owned building,\" stated Commissioner John Morey.\n\"You are taking something\naway which those fellows have,\ncontrol of the facilities,\" said\nAid. J. H. MacMillan, city council's representative to the CCC.\n\"Taking away the privilege of\ngoing down Ibere and calling\nthose our facilities,\" said chairman R. A.- Munro.\nThe commission realized the\nimportance and value of the\nmen's curling club contribution\nto the functioning of the facility, but at the same time, felt\nthey had been more than rewarded for their contributions.\n\"We give them credit. We all\nknow they have done a terrific jdb,\" said chairman Munro.\nnoting the voluntary efforts of\nthe club.\n\"But the taxpayer has\nvested ten times as much money\nas the curling club in the building. The cutlers have had the\nreturn on their investment several times over,\" said another\ncommissioner.\nUnder the old system the\nwhole facility was leased to the\nclub who sub-leased to other\ninterested parties. Generally\nthe annual dues of membership\nbody met the annual rental fee\nand revenue was collected by\nthe club from other curling clubs\nand interested parties.\nThe commission outlined Its\ncase in a prepared statement\nwhich follows:\n\u25a0 Civic Centre Statement\nThe statement by the Civic\nCentre Commission follows:\nIn the light of publicity given\nby the Daily News to a recent\nextraordinary meeting of the\nNelson Curling Club and also a\npublished statement by the club\nvice-president, it would appear\nto the uninformed that the Civic\nCentre Commission is being entirely unreasonable and unfair\nin proposing a new method of\ncontracting ice to the curling\nclub for the coming season.\nWe normally negotiate, our\ncontract with the curling club\nlate in the summer. However,\nthis year a letter requesting\ncontract negotiations was received in March before we had\nfinalized our new rental arrangements and set our rates. We immediately advised the curling\nclub that we intended to change\nthe method of rental and that\nwe would supply them with our\nnew rate schedule as it was\ncompleted.\nWe also advised them at that\ntime that we would be interested\nin purchasing their assets since\nthe new rental agreement would\nrequire that we control the rocks\nand assets in the club house. It\nis, and has been our intention\nto hold a meeting with the ourl-\ning club executive after this\nrate schedule has been presented. At this time the details of\nour proposed working agreement\nwith the club for the coming\nseason will be discussed in full.\nTo set the record straight, I\nwould like to briefly explain the\nhistory resulting in this decision\nand to outline the sequence of\nevents leading up to the current\nimpasse. For a number of years\nthe Nelson Curling Club has\nbeen granted the privilege of\nrenting at a very nominal fee\nthe entire curling facility to be\ncontrolled and sublet at their\ndiscretion.\nUntil last year the fee charged\nhas not been sufficient to cover\nthe operating costs of the curling rink. Last year the fee was\nraised to allow the break-even\npoint to be reached. In effect\nthen, the taxpayers of the City\nof Nelson have been subsidizing\na group of Nelson adults who\nare operating a private recreational club for pleasure and\nprofit. A parallel to this would\nhe a situation where the City\nof Nelson might grant a subsidy\nto the Nelson Golf Club to enable them to provide inexpensive\ngolf to their members.\nThis situation is unique in city\nowned curling facilities. There\nare few, if any, civic owned curling rinks in Ihe country where\nice time is not controlled by a\ncivic authority and made available to any number of curling\norganizations in the community.\nNow in deciding to change the\n| method of rental to the Nelson\nCurling Club it was not our in\ntention to cause hardship to the\nclub or to raise the cost of rental of the ice they require to ice\n\u25a0the game for their members. It\nwas simply a desire on the part\nof the Commission to attempt to\nget full utilization from the curling facility and to Increase the\nrevenue to the City for this facility by making It available to a\nwider segment of the population\nof the City of Nelson.\nCertainly a good deal of volunteer labor has been supplied for\nrenovations by the Curling Club\nin the past. This no doubt has\nlong since been offset by low, below cost, rentals over the years\nbut it does put the club in the\npostion of first priority for the\nuse of the rink and facilities under the new rental agreement\nwe propose.\nWhile it is our intention to allow the Nelson Curling Club favourable ice time for their use,\nwe also intend to promote afternoon curling by shift workers in\nlocal industries, curling between\n4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon\nby high school students and curling when the ice is free during\nthe week and on weekends and\nby service clubs, mixed groups,\netc.\nIt is naturally our desire to\nmaintain harmonious relations\nwith the NeUon Curling Club\nand we certainly feel that the\nnew rental agreement will in no\nway hamper their club's operation and enjoyment of the Civic\nCentre Curling facility or cause\nthem a considerable increased\nexpense and hardship.\nYour Doctor's\nPRESCRIPTION\nDispensed Promptly\nWhile You Walr\nor By Delivery\nSAMPLE'S\nNELSON\nPHARMACY LTD.\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n639   Boker  St,       Nelson       Phone  352-2313\nSUNDAY SPORTS\nBILL ALLOWS\nSOME SPORTS\nWINNIPEG ICPI-A bill providing for limited commercial\nSunday sports in Winnipeg dually emerged from the Manitoba\nlegislature Monday after floundering through a series of committee debates during the weekend.\nThe bill allows bowling and\nsome other sports\u2014'but not boxing, wrestling, or auto, horse\nand dog racing\u2014between 1:30\nand 5:30 p.m.\nThis provision was the only\ntattered remnant of Winnipeg's\n\"open Sunday\" measure to sur\nvive the legislature, where it\nhad been submitted as an am\nendment to the city charter fol\nlowing a referendum in last\nfall's civic election.\nNelson Directors Declare Full\nSupport of Endicott Home\nNelson and Trail directors of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children expressed dismay Monday that a Nelson director was asking residents not\nto support the society's current drive for funds.\nBoyd C. Affleck, president of the Nelson branch; George Talbot, long associated with the society, and John Maglio declared they fully supported the society\nand its campaign for funds to build the Dr. Endicott home at Creston.\nOn Sunday, Mrs. John Bickert of Nelson, a director, said petitions asking that\nNelson operate as an independent group and keep funds collected here for expansion of the Cedar Hill School were being circulated. She said she was rebelling\nagainst    \"dominance\"   by\nEast Koofenay branches of\nthe society.\nMr. Affleck's statement:\nThe Directors of the Nelson\nBranch of the Kootenay Society\nfor Handicapped Children are\nshocked and disgusted by the\nprominently displayed news item\non page 2 of the May 6 issue of\nthe Nelson Daily News, apparen-\nly inspired by Mrs. John Bickert\nof Nelson, urging the non-support of the current effort to raise\nfunds for the construction and\noperation of a Home at Creston\nfor handicapped children of the\nKootenays.\nYour readers are entitled lo\nknow that Mrs. Bickert is a quite\nrecent member of our Board of\nDirectors, has a child who is a\npupil' in our Cedar Hill Day\nSchool, has never at any of our\nmeetings at any stage opposed\nthe series of decisions which resulted in the present fund raising effort, and is entirely alone\non our Board in her opposition to\nthe project. It is most regrettable that she has no conception\nof the long and intensive study\nof the problem of local.care for\nthe handicapped ichild that has\nbeen given over the past ten or\nmore years by our; own and the\nothers; Branches, or bf the fact\nth^t;the:program (decided upon\nrepresents p whole series of\ncompromises' between what we\nwould like, to do and what we\nare able to do.\nPerhaps Mrs. Bickert's most\nfundamental misconception lies\nin her apparent assumption that\nour own Cedar Hill day school\nwill suffer from the construction\nand operation of the Dr. Endicott Residential Home at Creston. The two projects are com\nplementary, not competitive. It\nis our intention lo expand and to\nimprove Cedar Hill School to the\nbest of our ability, but only as\na day school, in the forseeable\nfuture.\nOur Board is not so much concerned with the local effect of\nMrs. Bickert's bombshell which\nwe can combat, as with its effect over the Kootenays in general, where its baseless character may not be understood. We,\non our part, are stimulated and\nincreasingly united by this irresponsible intervention, and will\nwork even harder for the success of the campaign.\nMothers to Hear\nPlay School Plans\nA two-hour demonstration is\nplanned to introduce mothers of\np'lay school children to the leaders in the North Shore hall Saturday at 8 p.m.\nThe mothers will gain knowledge of teaching methods and\nwill be given an outline of the\nprogram slated for the summer\nand fall seasons.\nMrs. B. Burns, playschool\n| teacher, will tell them about the\nschool and its advantages for\npre-scbool age children.\nRefreshments will follow.\nMr. Talbot's full statement:\nIt was with profound regret\nthat I read the article in Nelson\nDaily News of Monday, May 6,\nregarding t b e Dr. Endicott\nHome, by one of our newer directors. Mrs. Bickert apparently\ndoes not know too much about\nthe aims and objects of this project.\nThe function of this home is to\nhouse mentally retarded children\nwho have no serious physical\nhandicaps. It was never intended to provide medical treatment\nin any form for children. This\nmatter, as regards the medical\ntreatment has been discussed\nmany times by Ihe Board of\nGovernors of Ihe Association,\nand our medical members are\nall agreed that a project of medical assistance is impossible for\na place such as this.\nThe main object is to look after mentally retarded children\nfrom Ibis area, both East and\nWest Kootenay, who need residential care, with a day school,\nvocational school for the older\nones, and for the recreational\nneeds of the children. Mentally\nretarded children with slight\nphysical handicaps who need no\nspecial care, will be accepted,\nbut from a financial point it\nbe impossible to collect an\namount to establish the kind of\nplace this lady seems to think\nwe could get.\nIt Is very obvious that she has\nnot gone into any details concerning the cost of the type of\nplace she would like. We would\nall wish to see more done in this\nrespect, but we must be businesslike about these things.\nAt  the  last  meeting of  the\nBoard of Directors when it was\nproposed that we go ahead with\nthis drive, Mrs. Bickert voted\n\"yes\" and there was not a dissenting vote.\nI personally have been connected with the Kootenay Society for handicapped children ever\nsince it started and was a member of the Trail organization before it was organized in Nelson,\nand after years of effort and\nsome mistakes, we have finally\ncome to the culminating point of\nthe drive for funds to start our\nbuilding. We have not always\nagreed with some of the other\nbranches, and they have not always agreed with us, but this is\na democracy \u2014 thank God we\nstill have it \u2014 and as such the\nmajority rules.\nIt is indeed very unfortunate\nthat Mrs. Bickert should have\nchosen a time when our drive\nfor funds was just getting started, as it affects not only Nelson,\nbut the whole area.\nRegarding the Cedar Hill\nSchool, it is at present adequate\nfor the enrollment and our teacher, Mrs. Deerward, is doing a\nwonderful job with the children,\none of whom is Mrs. Bickert's\nchild. As this home is a start, we\nthink in the right direction, we\nhave no doubt that later more\ntypes may be accepted.\nI do think that Mrs. Bickert Is\nsincere and has gone off at a\ntangent. In view of this I would\nurge you to disregard entirely\nwhat she has said and support\nour drive to the utmost of your\nability as volunteers, and with\nyour donations. Your Nelson\nBoard of Directors are well\nknown, well respected, and well\nestablished citizens of Nelson.\nThere will be a question and\nanswer period over CKLN on\nThursday of this week from 11:00\na.m., and may I remind all parents that, but for the grace of\nGod, your child might have been\nhandicapped too.\nParticipating will be Dr. G. R\nCallbeck, Boyd C. Affleck and\nRichard Vogel of Creston, chairman of the board of governors.\n\"I am in no way connected\nwith Mrs. John Bickert and the\nthe group she is representing,\"\nMr. Maglio said.\nMr. Maglio stressed he was\n100 per cent in favor of the Dr\nEndicott Home and School in\nCreston and plans to work diligently towards it.\nNOT RESIGNING\n\"Secondly I have no intention\nof resigning as director of the\nNelson Society as Mrs. Bickert\nimplied in the Daily News Monday.\n\"The home will benefit Nelson\nchildren in Ihe future and now\nI'll work three times as hard to\nput it across.\"\nMr. Maglio agreed with Mrs.\nBickert it would be wonderful to\nhave a school-hostel in Nelson\nbut felt the Creston school was\nIhe major objective of the society.\nHe hoped to see enlargement\nof the Cedar Hill School in the\nfuture as a secondary objective\nof Ihe society.\n\"The major concern of Ihe society is to educate the parents\nof handicapped children.\"\nUNFAIR   TIMING\nDr. W. J. Endicott. for whom\nthe school is named, said at\nTrail he thought it was unfair\nof Mrs. Bickert to have publicized her opinion at this time.\n\"It. could have been done\nthrough the society,\" he said\nMeetings of the society were\n\"democratic, and opinions were\nsounded out, but we cannot get\nanywhere unless we accept the\nrule of majority, and this was\nwhat was done,\" in deciding on\nthe Creston site.\n\"We had disagreements, but\nalways accepted the majority\nrule. No one tried to undermine\nthe society, particularly at such\na crucial time as is the case\nat this time. I am not upSet\nabout the difference of opinion,\nbut I am upset about the timing. It was most unfair. The\nway to combat a difference of\nopinion is within the organization, not by going outside of it.\"\nHe recalled that the recommendations of doctors from the\nCoast, within the provincial organization, had been largely responsible for the switch in sites\nand this advice was reinforced\nby the plans for the new Salmo\nCreston road, which made Creston \"much more central.\"\nDr. Endicott recalled that he\nwas chairman of the board of\ngovernors at the time.\nThe question of domination by\nEast Kootenay was \"nonsense\",\nhe said. Nelson had always had\n\"a fair say in any decision. Perhaps in the earlier days Trail\ndominated it because we originated it and put on the drive to\norganize, but there is no domination by any group.\"\nHe said Creston was asked to\nassume the senior offices on the\nboard because it was felt they\nneeded Ihe experience. Thelr's\nwould be a big job once the\nhome was built.\nHe said that if Mrs. Bickert\nlooked into the future, he felt\nsure she would agree that Creston would become a bub of the\ndistrict. This \"entered into our\nthinking, too.\"\nJ. B. Varcoe, also of Trail,\nsaid \"tlje statements were shocking.\" He continued:\nThis woman was at the last\nBoard of Governors meeting of\nthe Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children when the motion was presented and unanimously passed, proposing the\npresent drive for funds to build\na home for handicapped children on the Archibald property in\nCreston.\nAt this meeting she did not\nsay a word and obviously was in\nagreement with the campaign\nand the proposed plans.\nHer actions and statements\nright in the middle of our campaign are irresponsible. The\nfinal choice of the present location was made after very careful work and study over a number of years.\nThe Blewett property she talks\nabout was, in the opinion of the\nmajority of the Board of Governors, not suitable. It is located\non a hillside high enough up\nwhere the amount of snow would\n-be a problem.\nThe cost of installing of a\nwater system for the property\nwas estimated in the amount of\n$40,000.\nFor these reason and on the\nadvice of experts, the Blewett\nproperty was abandoned.\nApparently this woman is acting on her own without authority\nfrom the Nelson branch and\nwithout their permission, and in\nfact, contrary to their wishes.\nThe Nelson branch Is in agreement with the present plans and\nhave disassociated themselves\nwith anything said by Mrs. Bickert.\nWe have a democratic organization and it was only after\nmany years of study and discretion the Creston location was\nagreed to by all branches.\nThe new Salmo-Creston road\nmakes Creston central for the\nKootenay and a project such as\nthe Dr. Endicott home requires\na certain minimum population\nto make it feasible, otherwise it\ncould not be built or operated.\nI want to assure the good and\ngenerous people of Trail and district that Mrs. Bickert is not\nspeaking for the Kootenay Society lor Handicapped Children or\nany branch of the Society.\nI wish to assure them the Nelson branch is behind the present\ndrive and has do intention of\nbreaking With the present Society-\n1 have been advised the good\npeople of Nelson are supporting\nthe drive generously.\nLet us not be diverted from\nour great objective of a home\nfor the less fortunate children.\nLet us continue the heart-warming generosity we have already\nreceived.\nCriminal Assise\nCase on Today\nMr. Justice H. W. Mclnnes of\nVancouver will preside over a\ncriminal assize case in Nelson\ncourt house today.\nStork Makes\n34 Trips\nIn April\nNelson and district marriages,\ndeaths and birth figures ail Increased during April from the\nprevious month, but were down\nfrom April, 1962.\nBirths totalled 34 in the city\nlast month, ten more than in\nMarch but down three from the\ncorresponding period last year.\nThere were four fewer deaths\nlast month from April, 1962, but\nfour more than In March. Marriages remained the same In\nthe city at three, for the thre\nmonths.\nDistrict marriages and births\nfor last month and April, 1962,\nremained the same at two and\nnil respectively.\nTwo deaths were recorded last\nmonth and April, 1962, although\nseven were recorded during\nMarch.\nA breakdown in figures follows with April, 1962, in brackets:\nCity\u2014Births 34 (37); deaths\n9, (13); marriages 3 (3). District-births, o (0); deaths 2 (2);\nmarriages 1 (0).\nRead the Classified Daily\nCHOQUETTE\nFUELS\nPH. 352-7535\nThe Finest Stoker Coals\nORDER NOW!\nOur Specialty \u2014\nSTOKER MIXES\nWatching Your Weight?\nYou can save a lot of calories\nby sweeting with\n\"SUCARYL\"\n\"SACCHARIN\"\nor\n\"SWEETA\"\nAsk for free calorie counting\nchart and calorie-saving\nrecipe book.\nFleury's Pharmacy\nHarold Mayo, Prop.\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts.\nPhone 352-2613\nAnnouncement\n;il:::<vm:vmk\nWe are pleased to\nannounce the\nappointment of\nMr. Fred J. McClelland\nto our staff as an\nassistant to\nMr. Elmer Stepp.\nMr. McClelland, a Nelson-\nborn man, has had experience\nin retail stores In Nelson and\nhas had two years experience\nin accounting. We are also\npleased to announce that Mr.\nBill Bonderud on our staff has\njust returned from the Armstrong Vinyl Corlon installs-\/\ntion  school  and  now  holdS\npapers as a qualified  Arm- I\nstrong mechanic. If you are I\nconsidering a new flooring for\nyour home or place of busi- .\nne6s, Mr. Bonderud will be\npleased  to  discuss  this  superior type of floor covering i\nand will quote you a price ,\non the installation. \u25a0\nBEE BUILDING\nSupply Ltd.\n301 Baker St. \u2014 Nelson\n 4\t\n \u25a0\n. .;    \u25a0\nmmk-, ' ' -1- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\\m\nPickets Take Up Position\nAs Remac Work Comes to Halt\nSALMO \u2014 Union officials said\nMonday that all 95 striking miners turned out for the picket line\nduring the first half hour of the\nstrike called at Reeves MacDonald mine at 8 a.m.\nThis is     the  first time  a\nstrike has been called  at the\nmine since it first started operating in 1948.\nFollowing the mass picket,\nregular shifts commenced of\ntwo men each every six hours.\nThe union has 10Q per cent\nmembership at Remac. Only\nthe office staff were at work\nMonday. The workers are members of the independent Mine,\nMill and Smelter Workers' Un-\nFive Acres Swimming Area\nAt Pass Creek Park\nNow Nearing Completion\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 Five acres of I A raft has been constructed\nswimming area are almost com-1 by the Kiwanis Club, which has\npleted at the new Pass Creek donated $1000 towards the $5500\nPark. ] expense of converting the area\nIt is expected that 2000 people j into parkland. Columbia Cellu-\nwill be able to use the park at i lose Company has donated $3000\nany one time when it is com-1 and the public has put up $1500.\npleted. |    There are two feet of water in\nThere are two natural pools, I the top pool at present and it\nformed   by \u25a0 flow   from   Pass! will fill to a six-foot depth; the\nCreek. A system of locks and\ngates controls the water level.\nFuneral Rites\nFor Longtime Elk\nValley Resident\nNATAL \u2014 Funeral rites were\nheld for Mrs. Giovanna Cossar-\nini, a longtime resident in the\nNatal-Michel district, who had\nresided in the area for over\nhalf a century.\nRev. L. M. Trainor officiated\nfn St. Michael's Catholic Church.\nShe was 87 years of age, born\nin Udine, Italy on July 28, 1876.\nSince coming to Canada from\nthe Old Country in the early\n1900's, she spent all her years\nln the Natal-Michel district.\nSurvivors include two sons,\nLouis and Achile of the Elk\nValley, near Natal; three daughters, Mrs,, John (Yolanda) Pa-\nvon of Detroit; Mrs. George\n(Value) Rossington of Inver-\nmere, and Mrs. Silvio (Theresa'\nMuraro of Kimberley; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.\nShe was predeceased by her\nhusband ten years ago.\nPallbearers were Norino De-\nPaoli, Joe Lant, Berto Bernardo,\nGeorge Fabro, Marcello Romano\nand Elio Bellina.\nlower pool, close to the highway, will vary in depth to nine\nfeet, and will be called the\nKiwanis Pool.\nParks Board chairman D. W.\nBrookes says a large camping\nsite at the park will be useable\nthis summer and sanitary facilities will be available. A picnic\narea with a large concrete cook-\nout patio along with a stove,\nshelter and tables will be provided this year adjacent to the\nupper pool.\nA large parking lot has been\nlevelled and is now ready for\nuse.\nion. They had rejected a company offer of 10 cents an hour\nspread over two years in last-\nminute mediation talks held in\nVancouver, i\nThe union said they wanted\nimplementation of a conciliation\nboard majority report, calling\nfor a 7!4-cent award and a one-\nyear agreement, with certain\nfringe benefits.\nPresent basic rate is $2.04 an\nhour.\n\"We're ready to open any\ntime,\" R. F. Thompson, mine\nsuperintendent, said Monday,\nwhen asked how long he thought\nthe strike might continue.\n\"Our relationship with the local workmen has always been\namiable,\" said L. M. Kinney,\nmine manager.\nAfter three weeks of strike,\nstrike relief starts a subsistence\nallowance for the workers.\nThe bunkhouse and cook house\nwill be vacated by this morning.\n\"The men have agreed to perform all essential mine main\ntenance work,\" said W. Rudy\nchuk, business agent for Local\n901.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 \u2014 3\nMrs. Boyce  Leads Pupils in\nLast Balfour-Procter Concert\nONE OF FIVE MUSICIANS in her family, Wendy\nAnderson, seven years old, plays the recorder for\nher teacher, Mrs. F. E. Boyce of Longbeach.\n\u2014Daily News photo by Richard Cote.\nWorkshops Relate Bible to Present Day . . .\n65 United Church Youths\nAttend Rossland Meetinq\nTen high school young people\nrepresenting Nelson's Fairview\nand St. Paul's-Trinity United\nChurches  attended  a  weekend\nJ. E. Swales To\nMove to Penticton\nAIRLINE\ni   careers\n1   men\" and\nI       WOMEN\nI To train for Reservatlonlsts,\nPassenger Agents, Hostesses,\nI Station Agents, Communica-\ntionists, etc. Good starting\nsalaries, pleasant working\nI conditions, excellent chance\nfor advancement. High School\ngraduates, 17 to 35, get full\n\u25a0 information today about our\ntraining programs. Mail\ncoupon.\nI Airlines Training Division,\nAtlantic School, Box 7000,\n. c\/o Nelson Daily News.\nI Address\nI City & Province\nI Phone  Age ..\nI Education , I\nHe is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College in\nGuelph.\nCRESTON \u2014 Creston is, losing\ntwo community workers, especially with the youth of the valley, when Mr. and Mrs. J. E.\n(Ted) Swales leave for Penticton, where Mr. Swales has been\ntransferred by the department\nof agriculture. He is district horticulturist here.\nMr. and Mrs. Swales came to\nCreston in 1953 and have participated in many community enterprises.\nMr. Swales has been president\nof the minor hockey league for\nmany years, and has given Saturday mornings to the coaching\nof youngsters.\nHe is at the present time president of minor baseball league.\nHe has supported directly and\nindirectly with every athletic\npursuit in the valley.\nMrs. Swales, a strong suppor-1 organization formed outside of\nter of minor hockey, along with i the Chamber of Commerce,\nother womein  the  community, |    Mr. Bosse added that in the\nCastlegar\nBusinessmen\nTo Regroup\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 A meeting to\nreorganize the Castlegar Businessmen's Association is to be\nheld Thursday evening.\nCalled by Leo Bosse, the\nmeeting is a result of many requests for reorganization of the\ngroup, as well as the result of\na survey conducted by Mr.\nBosse which indicated 75 per\ncent of the businesses contacted\nwere   interested   in   such   an\nconference in Rossland. They\nwere among the 65 youths representing United Churches in the\nWest Kootenay.\nTheme of the conference was\nchosen by the young people. They\ndecided upon \"The Bible: Dynamo or Dodo?\". Delegates explored various aspects of the\nBible as seen through the eyes\nand thoughts of modern man.\nRev. Ivan Cumming, Brilish\nColumbia field secretary for\nChristian education in the United\nChurch, came from Vancouver\nto be the keynote speaker.\nThree workshops developed the\ntheme of the conference. Each\ndelegate participated in one beginning Friday evening and conj-\ntinuing through Saturday afternoon.\nUnder the guidance of Rev.\nFlorence Strong of Nelson, one\nworkshop sought to determine\nthe modern relevance of the parables of Jesus. It considered\nwhat might be appropriate contemporary language for fhem.\nA second workshop, under the\ndirection ol Rev. Rodney Booth\nof East Trail, prepared and conducted the Sunday morning worship at the host church in Ross\nland.\nRev. George Strong of Nelson\nassisted the third workshop in\nquestions of science and religion.\nThe delegates sought to relate\nthe findings of modern technology to the biblical narrative.\nAn unusual presentation of\nthe conference was a recording\nof \"For Heaven's Sake,\"\nmodern .musical written and\nproduced for the North American Student Christian 'Move,\nment conference of 1962, The\nmusical uses contemporary\ntempos and themes to present\nin a most unusual manner an\ninterpretation of contemporary\nChristian faith.\nDelegates thought they might\nbe snowed in on Friday night,\nhowever the storm passed and\nthe ground remained clear. Nearly all hiked Saturday afternoon\non Kootenay Columbia Mountain\nand enjoyed a weiner roast and\nsnowballing.\nrevitalized organization only retailers will vote on matters\naffecting retailing.\nhas spent many hours in the Civic Centre kitchens helping to\nraise money for the league.\nMr. Swales was at Nelson before coming to Creston and\nworked with Kootenay and Arrow Lakes farmers on horticulturist extension work, which included demonstration of spray-,\ning, use of fertilizers and other folders of the Creston Valley Co-\nfarming activities. Operative Association outlined\n! the  changes  which  took place\nASSOCIATION\nPLANS NEW YEAR\nCRESTON - Highlight of the\ndirectors' report to the share-\nHe came to Nelson from Kale-\nden in the Okanagan, where he\nwas born and received his early\neducation.\nRCMP WAIT\nFOR MAN'S\nDEPORTATION\nVANCOUVER (CP) - RCMP\nin suburban Burnaby said Monday they are awaiting results of\na deportation hearing in Seattle\non the status of Norman William\nMcC'aud, 30, wanted in Toronto\nlor fraud.\nMcCaud, who apparently had\nbeen living in Burnaby, was arrested in Blaine, Wash., last\nweek by the border patrol.\nPHOTO\nCOPYING\n\u2022 CONTRACTS\n\u2022  BIRTH  CERTIFICATES\n\u2022  LEGAL  DOCUMENTS\n^honel52-75?r\nPowell Engraving\n460 Ward Street\nNelson\nduring the past year since opening of the Super Valu June 7,\n1962.\nThe new store, whose year\ndoes not coincide with the Co-Op\nstore, has done well since its\nopening. Surpluses from it benefit the sharr    Iders.\nThe   boa.-J   announced   further changes In the operation\nare being planned in an effort\nto keep service and policy up\nto the minute. These changes\nwill not involve capital expenditure hut a re-arrangement of\ngoods and services.\nDirectors appointed for a three-\nyear term are N.  E.  Leveque\nand T. H. Walhovd; remaining\ndirectors are Al Ness, B. Neville\nSmith, A. Davis, J. J. Firth, and\nE. J. Preston.\nAuditors are A. J. Shankland\nand Company, with Gordon, Lov-\nersage giving the financial re\nport. \/' I\nRossland Men\nEnd Psychiatric\nNursina Studies\nROSSLAND \u2014 Three young\nRossland men were among the\n106 students who took part in\ngraduation exercises of the B.C.\nSchool of Psychiatric Nursing.\nDennis Pitt,' Norman Scorgie\nand Terry Neil are members of\nthe fall class, which commenced the two-year training\ncourse in September of 1961.\nThis year's group of graduates, including men and women\nstudents from the two 1961 classes, is an unusually large one.\nTheir graduation exercises were\nheld in the auditorium of Vincent Massey Junior High School\nat New Westminster, with parents and friends in attendance.\nFour-Point Program\nUrged for BC Industry\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Tax in-1 chinery and equipment pur-\ncenlives, local industrial com- chased for use in manufactur-\nmissions   and   provincial   sales J ing plants;\ntax exemptions were urged\nMonday to increase manufacturing in British Columbia.\nRobert B. McDonnell of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association's B.C. division told the annual meeting here that a four-\npoint program was needed to\nattract new industry.\n\"Manufacturing industry in\nB.C. must broaden its industrial\nbase, expand and diversify on\na large scale in Ihe coming\nyears.\n\"The jobs will not otherwise\nbe there, in which case our\nyoung people will either have\nto leave B.C. or face hard\ntimes.\"\nHe urged:\nProvincial sales tax exemption on all materials used for\nbuilding or expanding manufacturing premises and on all ma-\nPROCTER \u2014 Music students\nof Mrs. F. E. Boyce presented\na wide variety of selections displaying versatility in their last\nconcert of the season, under\ndirection of their teacher, at\nProcter.\nMrs. Boyce will be leaving the\ndistrict later and this was the)\nlast performance she had pre!\npared for the residents of the\nProcter, Balfour, Harrop, Long-\nbeach area.\nA great deal of talent was\nshown in selections played sold,\nduet, trio, ensemble $nd orchestra.\nPiano solos were presented by\nTom McNown, Leslie Anne Fit-\nchett, Alan MacLeod, Roberta\nMcNown, Tanis Trip, Berith\nNelson, Carol Wilbur, Jerry Me\nKinnon, Donald McKinnon and\nBeth Ogden.\nPiano duets were preseted by\nJean and Janis White; violin\nsolo by Sidney Bowles, Donnie\nMuoha, Lee Anderson; accordion and violin by Kevin and Sidney Bowles; recorder solo by\nWendy Anderson; trios by Jerry,\nGrant and Sheilah McKinnon,\nand Donald, Grant and Sheilah\nMcKinnon; ensembles by Grant\nMcKinnon, Sidney Bowles, Sharon and Shirley Nicholas and Don\nMucha; the Nicholas family with\nAlan MacLeod on the piano;\nSharon, Donnie, Shirley, Moy-\nna, Sheilah and Roberta in a\njunior ensemble; the Anderson\nfamily, with Beth Ogden as pianist, string quartette with Pat\nAnderson,  first violin,  Michael\nAnderson, second violin, Delrdre\nAnderson, viola, and Lee Anderson, cello; the orchestra and\nsmall fry orchestra.\nSmall fry orchestra members\nwere Wendy Anderson, Sheilah\nMcKinnon, Tony, Joe and Georgia Nicholas, and Moyna Paul-\nhus, descant recorders; Michael\nAnderson, first violin and descant   recorder;   Pat   Anderson,\nCivic Centre Board\nTo Seek Civic Loan\nCRESTON  \u2014  The   financial!    Adam Robertson, member of\ncommittee of A. Robertson and j the Civic Centre board a num\nF. Martello, of the new Civic\nCentre directorate, will approach the municipality for a\nloan to carry on the activities\nof the Civic Centre. This was\ndisclosed following the first\nmeeting of the directorate.\nIt was further revealed the\nKiwanis Club will operate the\nswimming pool for this year\nonly.\nFire insurance policies will go\nout for bid, the directorate announced, and A. J. Shankland\nand Company will serve as\nauditors this year.\nThe committee stated the\n$8000 debentures held by the\nLions Club are non-interest\nbearin gand do not have to be\npaid back. The debentures are\nheld by the club for security\nreasons in the case of bankruptcy.\nTlie board moved that Mrs.\nAker be a paid employee in the\ncapacity of secretary, and will\nhave no voting rights.\n36 Pass First\nAid Exams Al\nRossland      ,\nROSSLAND \u2014 Thirty-six candidates were successful in the\nrecent examinations which dot '\nlowed completion of the -senior,\nfirst aids course sponsored- by\nthe local centre of St. John\nAmbulance Society.\n.Ray Miller was chief- in-\ninstructor for the course and,.\nTom Gibbons, Stan Bowcock,\"\nBart Dudley, Roy Eston and\nWally Bertoia helped instruct\nthe various classes.\nDr. L. H. Nixon was the chief\nexaminer for the class\t\nFollowing are the names of\nsuccessful candidates:\nCertificates: I. A. Christensen,\nPatricia Davison, David Dudley,\nber of years ago, was elected! Larry Gasena, A. R. Goldie, J.\nfirst violin and treble recorder;\nSharon and Shirley Nicholas,\nsecond violin and recorder:\nGrant McKinnon, Sidney Bowles, and Donnie Mucha, third vio-\nlis; Delrdre Anderson, viola and\nrecorder; Lee Anderson, cello\nand tenor recorder; Roberta\nMcNown, Mangle;' Kevin Bowl-,\nes, accordion; jerry McKinnon\nand Carol Wilbur, pianists.\npresident at the first executive\nmeeting.\nOthers on the executive and\ncommittees are: Mr. Oliver Salvador, vice-president; Don Martin, treasurer; finance, Fred\nMartello, C. W. Perry, O. Salvador; swimming, G. Holmes,\nMrs. A. Roper, D. Martin; ice,\nR. McKee. Cal Beebe, H. Sommerfeld, Vernon Petersen; entertainment, Mrs. D. Mars, Mrs.\nO. Roper, and G. Holmes; publicity, Cal Beebe and G. Holmes;\nbuilding, C. W. Perry, Oliver\nSalvador,  Vernon  Petersen.\nLes Lund will be adviser to\nany of the above committees.\nA. Green, E. R. Haymond, Ted\nHolloway, J. W. Hook, Dale,\nMiracle, Reg. Parker, Bill\nTorry, D. R. Willans, G. J. Wilson, C. Young.\nVouchers: R. G. Blench, T. A.\nChristensen, G. E. Holloway,\nRichard Miller, Margaret Mol-\ninaro.\nMedallions: Mike Brown, Ron\nCampana, Louise Churchill,\nDennis Dudley, Gervin Halla-\nday, Doug Hewgill, Jim Woodward.\nLabels: W. P. Bertoria, J. S,\nBowcock, B. I. Dudley, W. O.\nJones, C. V. Maletta, R. 0..\nMiller, Al Heier, Art Martin, J.\nT. Gibbons.\nREV. PRATT TO\nGO TO SURREY\nAT END OF JUNE\nCASTLEGAR-Rev. and Mrs.\nR. H. Pratt and family leave!\nCastlegar at the end of June to\ngo to Surrey, where Mr- Pratt\nwill be minister at' Colebrook\nUnited Church,\nNew  minister of the United\nthe Municipal Act, adopt an incentive .taxation system for industry in its first year;\nThai major cities and municipalities set up industrial commissions or appoint industrial\ncommissioners.\nDelegates at the convention\nre-elected all major officers.\nUnderpass\nExcavation\nProgressing\nCASTLEGAR - The excavation for the underpass behind\nand south of Castleaid Plaza\nwhich will carry traffic under\nthe CPR tracks to the new Columbia River bridge is well\nunder way.\nInterior   Contracting   Co.   of\nPenticton has  the contract\nthe   project.   Earth   from   the\nexcavating work is being dumped as fill for the road which will   \u201e,      ,  , .\u201e , \u201e     ,\nlink upS the underpass with thel Churcn hcre m\" be Rev' Frank\nWilley, who comes from Golden.\nRev. and Mrs. Pratt have two\nchildren, a son, 3, and a daughter, 6. They came here from\nAuckland, New Zealand, in July,\n1958, Rev. Pratt obtained his\nBA degree from the University\nof New Zealand and then after\nservice in World War II he\nentered Trinity Methodist Theological College in Auckland.\nMr. Pratt has been padre of\nthe Legion and was chairman\nof the ministerial association for\nseveral years.\nRev. Willey is a graduate of\nUnion College, Vancouver, and\nhas been at Golden three years.\nHe and his wife have three 'children, a son 8 and two daughters\naged 5 and 10. i\nmvmfim\n\u00a3M&$x&0\u00a3\n\\SMM\nJ\nnun\nKinnaird-Christina   Lake   Highway.\n10 COAST\nStudents to\ngo to quebec\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Ten Vancouver high school students will\nbe among more than 1000 Canadian students involved in a student exchange with Quebec this\nsummer.\nThe student exchange. Involving 1000 in Ontario and Quebec\nand groups of 10 each from Van-\nThat municipalities, through, couver, Calgary, Edmonton and\nWinnipeg, is sponsored by the\nCanadian Council of Christians\nand Jews.\nThe Vancouver students will\nlive with French-speaking families from June 20 to July 20.\nThey will return wilh 10 Quebec\nstudents, who will spend a\nmonth here.\nFINANCING FOR\nCANADIAN BUSINESS\nThe Industrial Development Bank helps\nfinance most types of small and medium-\nsize Canadian businesses for a variety of\npurposes.\nIf you are engaged in a business, or plan\nto start one, and required financing is not\navailable elsewhere on reasonable terms and\nconditions, you are invited to visit an\nI.D.B. office or write to one for a booklet.\nSET RECORD\n, The 5,668,000.000 pounds of\nwool produced in the world in\n1962 was a record clip.\nINDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK\nBRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA\nKelowna, 22A The Mall Shops Capri,\nTel:  762-2035\n\\\n.\u25a0;;?\"'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:\"\u25a0' ''iff.'. X\n\"    ''\u25a0'11:3:\nEquipment Ready\nFor Second Part\nSheep Lake Work\nROSSLAND \u2014 Three tractors\nare to be brought in this week\nas equipment started moving\nlast week in readiness for an\nearly start on the second section\nof Ihe. Rossland-Sheep Lake\nhighway. Two earlh movers and\nculvert equipment are now at\nthe site.\nWenlher permitting, work is\nexpected lo start ili about' two\/\nweek's time. \/\n-Ernil Anderson Construction\nCompany has Ihe contract for\nthe six-mile seclion of highway,\nwhich extends north from the\npresent road. Section three, the\nfinal link in the cut-off which\nwill-connect Rossland with the\nKinnaird-Christina Lake highway, has been let to P. F. Law\nCompany.\nLaw's crew will work south\nfrom Sheep Lake and it is anticipated that both contracts will\nbe completed before fall.\nGET NEW STAMPS\nA pictorial set of 11 stamps\nfor  the  Cook   Islands   in   the\nPacific will replace a series in\nuse since 1949.\nINCORPORATED   2*?   MAY   1670.\nINTRODUCTORY OFFER\nPAMPER YOUR LEGS!.,\nsave at least 20% on these\nfamous stockings with the\nfabulous fit!\nChoose your favourite seamless\nstyle... and choose your favourite Spring shade. Stock\nup on  lovely Cameo\nstockings at these low1,\nonce-in-a-year sale\nprices. ,\nit   POCKET YOUR SAVINGS!   WE'RE HAVING OUR\n.ANNUAL SALE\nameo\nstockings\nRegularly 1.50\nSale Price\n1.20\n \t\n  -\u2014^-\"^^^\n....   .\njfrfomt lailg Nruia\nEstabushed April 22. 1902\nNelson, B.C.\nPublished by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n266 Bake! Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except\n.  Sundays and holidays in the centre of the Kootenays with\nthe largest daily circulation is the Interior oi B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\n,       .   and for Payment of Postage in Cash.\nC. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher.\nA. W. GIBBON, Editor*\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DA1LV NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION\n' \u2022'.    (-\u25a0    MEMBER OF THE rtUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nThe Canadian Press is exclusive!; entitled to the use for tepublication ot all news\ndispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this\npjper and also the local news published therein.\n  Tuesday, May 7, 1963\nWe Need New Answers to Accidents\n'\"Not-only are there still far too\njjidny accidents occurring on the\ntoads but at least one new type has\nmade Its appearance.\nA Salmon Arm man died when\nhis car slammed into a bridge abutment late. Saturday near Tappen.\nThe RCMP could find no reason for\nthe accident.\n.' - In the'past few months there have\nbeen several such accidents where\nan Individual driving alone at night\n'Has crashed into a bridge abutment.\nIt is perhaps coincidence that a\nnumber of such accidents should\noccur within a given period of time\nbut It is nonetheless disturbing that\nany- should occur.\nIt would be understandable If\nthese' accidents occurred on narrow\nbridges but In all cases the abut-\nNo Status in Affluence\nWhen mother was a girl she\nused to say wistfully, \"When I'm\nrich, I'll have ct maid, and maybe a\nchauffeur\u2014when I'm rich ...\"\nWell, mother is rich now\u2014or at\nleast, affluent, as they call it in the\nbetter circles. But nearly everybody\nelse is affluent, or confidently expects to be. So where can mother\nhire her maid?\nIn Britain last week the pinch became intolerable. Employment agen-\n\"cilrTdunched a campaign to inspire\nyoung people (there are lots unemployed) to seek work as what they\ncall resident domestics.\nThis in a country in which before\nthe war there were two million domestics. Today, it's said, less than\none per cent of households have domestics. Where once a lady could\ngrade her female domestics from\nhousekeepers to scullery maids, her\nmale servants from butlers to boot-\nboys,, the cry today is for any sort\nThe Grubbers\nA commentator on the Oscar\nawards points to three winning pictures which reflected the nobility of\nthe human spirit and suggests that\nperhaps this heralds a change from\nthe sordid and morbid themes that\nseem to encompass so much oi film-\ndom.\nIf this be .so the diversion will\nbe most welcome.\nIt is peculiar that filmed entertainment nowadays should dwell so\nobsessedly on the ugly side of hu-\n' man nature, with violence and sadism, faithlessness and corruption, as\nthe   seeming   criterion   ol   artistic\n',, effort. This kind of fare, so dominant\non television, coupled with the turgid\npsychological dramas which would\ndepress any healthy mind, paint a\nBtate of affairs that can only be described as sick.\nActually the garbage can is the\n| fit receptacle for a vast amount of\n\\ the film depravity which colors the\nhuman scene and carries with it in-\ni (fluences harmful to the decencies of\nj -life.\nI       One wonders oflen at the mental\niSlature of the creators and producers\nif,' * \u25a0    \u2022\nof modern entertainment of this nature.\n- The excuse is thai this is realism,\nbut realism does not consist only of\ngrubbing among the dirt. There are\nthemes that can lift the spirit, pay\ntribute to human worth, and yel be\nof profound interest and appeal. The\nidea that only the bad is spectacular\nand that Ihe good is undramatic is\nfar from the truth.\nWhat .'the film' industry needs, for\nthe large and the small screens, is\na breath of fresh air to let some\ncleanliness into it.\n\u2014Vicloria Colonist\nDominican Republic Troops\nAwait Orders To Strike\nment is described as concrete, which\nindicates that the bridge was of modern construction. Such bridges are\ngenerally wider than the roadway\nso that apparently the car must have\nmoved over or have been travelling\non the extreme right of the highway.\nThis is a matter of speculation\nbut there are certain significant\nthings, the occupant of Ihe car was\ntravelling alone and at night and\nthese may suggest a reason for the\naccident.\nSuch an accident would appear\nto be preventable. There has long\nbeen a demand that the provincial\ngovernment set up a scientific body\nto inquire into traffic accidents. The\nrecent bridge abutment fatality\nagain strongly emphasizes the need\nfor it.\nBy ISAAC FLORES\n\/ SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -\n' More than 1,000 Dominican Republic troops supported by\ntanks and rocket-firing planes\nmassed near the Haitian border\nMonday awaiting strike orders.\nIn Washington a peace mission of the Organization of\nAmerican States was reported\nseeking wider powers to head\noff the threatened clash between the Dominican Republic\nand Haiti.\nDescribing the situation as\n\"highly tense,\" Gonzalo Facio\nof Costa Rica, president of the\nOAS council, called an executive session of the council\nto study the four-nation mission's report on its survey last\nweek of the situation.\nThe Dominican troops were\nrushed to the border town of Ji-\nof a domestic\u2014any size, any color,\nany sex.\nIt used to be said that the servant\nproblem was solved when the automatic laundry and the vacuum\ncleaner came in. But mother's automatic aids can't mind the baby or\ncook a meal on their own. And since\neverybody has 'em, they don't count\nmuch for status symbols.\nThis is one consequence of ihe\nAffluent Society nobody seems to\nhave bargained for. It goes to show\nthere's no paradise without its flaws.\nOf course, somebody will come\nalong soon with a robot Hazel or\nHiggins. Bul that won't be the same,\neither \u2014 not when everybody has\none,\u2014Vancouver Sun.\nDiscipline by Proxy\nA door has swung open for beleaguered parents. It falls into the\nbroad category of upbringing, but\nis best identified specifically as dis-\n.cipline by proxy.\nThe possibilities unfolded recently when we read about a father\nbeing convicted for hiring someone\nto punch his son on the nose. The\nmagistrate called it a \"ridiculous\nand stupid\" offence but we're inclined to think that was rather a\nhasty judgment.\nThere ate men who aren't prepared emotionally to lay a hand\non their own children. In fact it's\nquite a common spc_~ies and in these\nhomes it's the mother who administers the brush, or the lash, or whatever is used.\nEvery once in a while, though,\neven - the most faint-hearted father\nmust crack down. If he has a son\nwho's engaged in such boyish\npranks as forging cheques or selling\nnarcotics, some smidgin of discipline\nmost certainly is needed.\nSo the natural thing to do, bearing in mind the heavy duty of parental responsibility, is to ask an\nobjective party to punch the wayward offspring. If Ihe mercenary is\na true one, he probably has no objections if there is lo be a monetary\nconsideration.\nThis   method   of   administering\npunishment has considerable merit,\nespecially if Ihe children stand over\nsix feet and outweigh the father.\n\u2014Calgary Herald.\nIt's Been Said\nLet wickedness escape, as it may at\nthe bar, it never fails of doing justice upon\nitself; for every guilty person is his own\nhangman\u2014Seneca.\n* *      *\nNational antipathy is the basest, because the most illiberal and illiterate of\nall prejudices.\u2014Jane Porter.\n* #      *\n?oo many, through want of \"prudence,\nare golden apprentices, silver journeymen,\nand copper masters\u2014George Whitefield.\nmani Sunday night amid unconfirmed rumors that President\nJuan Bosch would order an invasion unless Haitian President\nFrancois Duvalier's regime\nmade good on its promise to\ngive safe conduct out of the\ncountry to 15 political opponents\nwho took refuge in the Dominican embassy in Port au Prince.\nOne highly placed source said\nBosch was ready to \"use any\nexcuse\"  to  set  off an  armed\nclash with Duvalier's forces.\nRETURNS WITH LETTER\nThe Dominican charge d'af-\n[airs in Port au Prince, Frank\nBobadilla, returned to Santo\nDomingo with a letter the Haitian political refugees had sent\nto all foreign diplomatic missions in Port au Prince.\nThe letter quoted U.S. Ambassador   Raymond   Thurston   as\nLetters to the Editor\nLetters to the Editor on any topic of genuine Interest\nare welcome it they are brief, accurate and fair. They may\nbe published over a nom de plume, but the name of the\nwriter must be given to the Editor as evidence ol good\nfaith. Anonymous letters go into the wastcpaper basket.\nSchool for\nRetarded Here\nUrgent Need\nTo the Editor:\nSir \u2014 I noticed in your paper\nthe Handicapped Society has set\na goal of $40,000 to collect in the\nNelson district for construction\nof the Dr. Endicott Home and\nSchool at Creston. I understand\nthis school is for handicapped\nfrom the ages of 18 years to 30\nyears.\nFirst, on account of the age\ngroup I cannot understand how\nthis will relieve the situation in\nNelson, but please understand I\nam not against any school for\nhandicapped in Creston or elsewhere.\nThen, if this is not going to\nrelieve our situation, why not\nhave our own school in Nelson,\nand any money collected should\nbe for a school in Nelson.\nThe present school we have in\nNelson certainly is not adequate.\nIn the first place these children\nhave no playground, and in our\nmodern idea of a school, also\nthe way we are spending money\nfor higher education, one could\nonly refer to our setup as the\nBlack Hole of Calcutta.\nI believe these children should\nbe given a chance in life just\nlike anybody else. But at the\npresent setup we certainly have\ndrawn lines and what they are\ngetting is not even the word\nhope.\nThis problem will as the\npopulation expands, only enlarge, and what is being done is\nnot enough.\nWhen these people call please\nadvise them that any money\ncollected for the handicapped\nshould be spent for a school in\nNelson.\nH. NEUFELD.\nR.R. 1, Nelson.\nAlthough, for various reasons,\na role for Boy Scotus in nuclear\nwarfare would be impractical,\nin natural disasters it could be\ninvaluable. The following role is\nrecommended \u2014 \"Continue existing instruction in fire fighting,\nsearch and rescue, camp craft,\nrope work, sanitation, etc.\" Such\nknowledge an skills could be ol\nvalue in limes of emergency,\ni.e. fire, flood, hurricane and\nwill be helpful to families in any\npost attack period.\nGroup Would\nWork With\nNelson Society\nTo the Editor:\nSir \u2014 Many parents of our\nhandicapped children here in\nNelson are concerned at the\nproposed financial campaign\nabout to be carried out by the\nKootenay Handicapped Society.\nYou may not be aware that\nthese funds are for the Dr. Endicott School for the mentally\nretarded about to be constructed\nin Creston.\nWhile this is a very worthwhile\nproject, the feeling here, is that\nit does not even begin to meet\nthe needs of the great majority\nof our handicapped children in\nthis district. For instance it\nmakes no provision for physically handicapped. Then, many\nparents of the mentally retarded, don't want their children1\naway from home, but they do\nwant day school education and\nfacilities for them. This is provided at our Cedar Hill school\nhere. But the school is now inadequate and there has been\nvery little done in the past\nseveral years to improve facilities.\nNow in a small community\nlike Nelson and district, all our\nhandicapped, both mental and\nphysical should be able to be\nprovided for if all interested\nsocieties, etc. work together.\nThe Cerebral Palsy Association\nfeels this way and although\nquite a young association, have\nin small ways e.g. Summer\nRecreation Program, tried to\naccommodate all handicapped in\ntheir program. The Cerebral\nPalsy Association would certainly work hand in hand with a\nNelson Handicapped Society or\nany other organization, whose\naims would be lo provide, the\nbest facilities possible, to meet\nthe needs of all handicapped\nchildren of this district. We don't\nfeel the Dr; Endicott School in\nCreston would do this.\nTherefore, the parents of\nhandicapped children feel\nslrongly abput this linancial\ncampaign and if possible would\nlike to stop it being conducted\nhere. They feel that any financial help, which the Nelson and\ndistrict people would give for\nthis cause, should be kept in\nNelson and utilized here in the\nbest way possible.\nMRS. J. BICKERT.\n517 McHardy Street.\nPLAN  NEW CABLE\nA new 264-channel submarine\nlelephone cable between Britain\nand Norway is planned for operation in 1966.\nHUBERT\nsaying he had information Duvalier had ordered his civilian\nmilitia, the Tonton Macoute, to\ninvade the embassies harboring\nopponents if his regime appeared threatened.\nThe letter added that Duvalier\nwould kill the refugees if Haiti\nis invaded.\nA former Haitian army officer just out of the country said\n\"Duvalier has gdne' berserk.\"\nThe ex-officer, Louis Moise, hid\nin the Venezuelan embassy in\nPort au Prince and arrived in\nKingston, Jamaica, Sunday. He\nsaid there is a torture chamber\nin Duvalier's palace.\nFour Haitians who had been\nhiding in the Chilean embassy\nflew to Jamaica Sunday. They\nbrought to 24 the number who\nhad sought asylum in foreign\nembassies and were allowed to\nleave. Eighty are still inside the\nembassies.\nSEVERS RELATIONS\nDuvalier broke diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic last week, and the Dominican Embassy staff has returned home, Colombia has taken over the Haitian refugees\nin the Dominican Embassy.\nDuvalier has declared martial\nlaw and imposed a night curfew. Apparently his chief target\nnow is Clement Bardot, organizer of the Tonton Macoute and\nUN underground leader.\nAn uneasy calm was reported\nin Port au Prince.\nImmigration officials halted\ncorrespondent Nathan Miller of\nthe Baltimore Sun at the Port\nau Prince airport as he was\nbuying a ticket for the United\nStates. He was told to report today to the ministry of interior.\nNo reason was given.\nTwo other American correspondents \u2014 Paul Good of the\nAmerican Broadcasting Company and Al Burt of the Miami\nHerald\u2014were deported Saturday.\nReport\nFrom\nVictoria\nAccidents Claim 48\nLives on Weekend\nBIBLE DIGEST\nH. B. Dean\n\"I know thy works, that thou\nare neither cold nor hot; I\nwould thou were cold or hot.\nSo then because thou are lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot,\nI will spue thee out of my\nmouth.\" Revelation 3:15, 16.\nThe church has displayed too\nmuch cold shoulder and not\nenough of warm hearts. Christ\ndemands that our faith show\nsome fire.\nBy Hon. W. Dv Black,\nProvincial Secretary,\nMinister of Municipal Affairs,\nMinister of Social Welfare.\nFour years ago our Provincial\nGovernment embarked on a\nprogram of encouraging students by way of scholarships.\nTliis program has assisted many\nstudents in the advancement of\ntheir education. At the present\ntime 2727 British Columbia students are benefitting from government scholarships to a total\nof over a third of a million\ndollars. This figure represents\nnearly a 50 percent increase in\nmoney being spent on scholarship awards since the introduction of the program.\nThis past week witnessed the\nannouncement by the Minister\nof Education that the number\not scholarships available to\nsecond-class senior students will\nbe raised from 2000 to 2500. This\nis a 25 per cent increase.\nThese particular awards are\navailable to competent students\nembarking upon, or continuing\nwith, approved full-year undergraduate studies within the\nprovince or in Grade XIII in\npublic schools.\nThe awards fall into two categories. First-class scholarship\nawards are available to all\nstudents in the recognized programs who obtain first-class\nstanding of 80 percent or higher.\nThe only sliulation is that they\ncontinue immediately with the\nnext full year of approved\nstudy. The amount of the award\nrepresents one-half of the tuition\nfee of the next year of approved\nstudy. There is no limit on the\nnumber of first-class awards\nwhich may be made. Capable\nstudents are therefore encouraged to strive for first-class\nstanding.\nThe program, as set up in 1959,\nmade provision for scholarships\nfor lop second-class students.\nThee awards were available to\nup to 2000 students with second-\nclass standing in the range, generally, of 70 to 80 per cent. This\nis now increased to 2500. The\namount of the second - class\naward represents one-third ol\nthe tuition fee ol the next year\nof approved study.\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nAccidents claimed at least 48\nlives   in   Canada   during   the\nweekend, 32 in traffic mishaps.\nFive persons were drowned.\nFire claimed seven lives, all\nin Sudbury, when four children,\nall under six years old, died in\none fire and a mother and her\ntwo children perished in another.\nFour persons were asphyxiated in Inverness County, Nova\nScotia, when they breathed the\nfumes ot their car after it became mired in mud on a side\nroad.\nA Canadian Press survey\nfrom 6 p.m. Friday to midnight\nSunday local times showed On\ntario had the largest accident\ntoll with 21. Twelve of these\nwere on the highways, two by\ndrowning and seven by fire.\nQuebec had 11 In all, 10 in\ntraffic and! one by drowning.\nNova Scotia had six, Including\ntwo drownings, and New Br\u00abs-\nwick three, all in traffic.\nManitoba, Alberta and British\nColumbia each had two fatalities, all on the highways, and\nSaskatchewan had one death on\nthe road.\nNewfoundland and Prince Edward Island were free of fatalities.\nThe survey does not include\nnatural deaths, industrial accidents, slayings or known suicides.\nYour Individual j\ni\nHoroscope\n......... By Frances Drake \u2022_-\u2014----_--J\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Wednesday, May 8, 1063\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20\n(Aries) \u2014 These are \"pressure-\ncooker\" days. Everyone has a\nnew idea, enthusiasm, and plans\nto advance. Reveal yours, After\ndetailed study: expedite their\nusage, follow-up with tact.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus'\n\u2014 Venus only mildly auspicious.\nGive matters a second glance in\ncase you overlooked something\nthe first time around. Translate\ngood thoughts into substantial\ndeeds.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\n\u2014 A middle-of-the-week period\nto review performance and gear\nyourself for the balance of the\nweek.' Associate, when possible,\nwith calm, courteous individuals\n. wljo spread cheer, knowledge as\nthey work.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\nSIX INJURED\nMISSION (CP) \u2014 Six persons\nwere injured in a two-car head-\non collision near here Sunday.\nAllan Ilolden and his wife Alice\nof Matsqui were taken to hospital. The three ilolden children\nwere treated and released from\nMission Hospital.\nPearson Shrugs Off Report\nOf Phoney Bomb Threat\n\"Aren't you rather stationary for a roving\ntroubador?\"\nBy JAMES NELSON\nOTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister Pearson has returned to\nOttawa almost bubbling with\nenthusiasm over what he regards as the signal success of\nhis trip to London last week.\nMr. Pearson was expected lo\nbrief his cabinet colleagues and\nsenior advisers Monday on the\nsubstance of his conversations\nwith Prime Minister Macmillan\nand other British and NATO\nleaders.\nThe prime minister and Mrs.\nPearson arrived at Uplands\nRCAF station late Sunday afternoon and were met by Justice\nMinister Chevrier, acting prime\nminister while he was away,\nExternal Affairs Minister Martin, and Viscount Amory, British high commissioner to Canada. There were about 100\nothers, including other cabinet\nministers.\nMr. Pearson shrugged off a\nreport, which proved to be a\nfalse alarm, that a bomb had\nbeen placed on board his RCAF\nYukon in London by le Federation de Liberation Quebecois.\nOf his talks in London, he\nsaid they were \"very pleasant,\nand very successful from my\npoint of view.\"\n\"I did what I had hoped 1\nwould be able to do, to re-establish contact with the prime\nminisler (Harold Macmillan)\nand his colleagues, and others\nol my friends in ..London. We\nhad a very good exchange of\nviews on a lot of things, and 1\nthink it was mutually helpful.\"\nVISITS JFK NEXT\nOn specific subjects. Mr.\nPearson said:\n1. He hopes to make the same\nkind of informal visit with\nPresident Kennedy when he\ngoes to Hyannis Port this weekend.\n2. There has been no planning\nfbr a Commonwealth prime\nministers conference and it\nwasn't discussed in London, but\nCommonwealth trade ministers\nare meeting there In advance of\nthe forthcoming GATT meeting\nin Geneva.\n3. General Burns, Canadian\ndisarmament negotiator in Geneva, is doing \"remarkably good\nwork\u2014he's an idealist and also\na  strong  realist,   and   he's  a\ngood man to have there.\"\n4. George Drew, former national Conservative leader who\nnow is Canadian high commissioner in London, accompanied\nhim on many of his talks and\nIhe subject ol Mr. Drew's return to Canada was not discussed.\n5. Canada's policy on extending offshore fishing limits is\n\"not very far removed from\"\nBritain's newly-announced decision to push the three-mile\nlimit farther out to sea, and the\nCanadian government is discussing how it can be done\nwithout disturbing its foreign\nfriends, i\nTORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE INDEXES\nAPRIL  1963 S3\n\u25a0220\t\nBASE METALS\nzlD\n^^\n-210\t\n-205^\n\u2014 Your Moon highly auspicious.\nExpand efforts to encompass\nareas not heretofore tread but\nwhich fields are prolific. Evaluation of possibilities important.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\n\u2014 Play your hand close, lest\nyou disclose plans to the opposition. Dress actions in garb\nthat pleases the mind's eye, to\nkeep you \"on stage center.'*\nBeing a leader is demanding but\nhas top compensations.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n23 (Virgo) \u2014 You may both oppose and support certain plans\ntoday. But don't be caught In a\ncorner with no predetermined\ncourse. Neither get halfway\nthrough the day and Then find\nout that you lack reserves or\nsteam. ,,\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Like Taurus now,\npursue a cautious yet adaptable\nroute. View things in their true\nperspective \u2014 not what you wish\nor hope them to be. Rose-colored\nglasses do more harm than\ngood.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 Mars, In favorable aspect, enlivens this day.\nStrategic movements, conscientious footwork, taking caculated\nrisks will be harbingers of\nhighly successful scoring.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 You are\nmostly on your own today. Develop your craft and employ to\n\u2022 advantage current suggestions\nthat can be worked into your\nschedule nicely. Temper all with\ndiplomacy.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n20 (Capricorn) \u2014 Have confidence in your abilities. Don't\nconfuse timidity with discretion:\nthe latter Is needed. Takes notes\non important issues. Handle all\nin solid manner with your usual\ngood judgment.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\n19 (AquariOs) \u2014 Portray the\nperson you wish to be. But\nUranus warns against hasty\ndecisions, overspending. Do not\nenter unfamiliar enterprises\nwithout thorough investigation.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces)\u2014Neptune, still benefic,\nencourages your best efforts.\nDon't strike out, though, Into\nuncharted waters in mere Hope\nthat maybe the rainbow is at\nother end. Have data and map.\nYOU BORN TODAY are a\ncomposite of practicality \u2014 excellent in business, for getting\nthings done well \u2014 and artistry,\noften succeeding in commercial\nart, singing, poetry, dancing.\nYou give business, home ciiores,\noutdoor activity all the benefit\nof proficiency but sometimes too\nmuch speed. Novelists, dramatists of this sector are deep,\nmoving. On the whole, you are\nconservative, and usually will\nnot follow the crowd in dress or\nhabits. Persistency, powerful\nenergy, and personal magnetism are characteristic. Jealousy, self-will, and anger can\nprevent you from attaining the\ngreat things of which your\nnumerous talents are capable.\nSo mind the pitfalls, and where\nyour weaknesses exist: pull in\nIhe reins, so Ihey may not interfere with the success which can\nbe yours. Science, literature,\ninvention and music call many\nTaureans. either as a regular\ncareer or pasttime. Birthdate:\nHarry S. Truman. 33rd U.S.\nPresident.\nHITS RECORD HIGH - The industrial index on the Toronto Stock Exchange hit an all time record high of 636.68 April\n22. It closed at 635.83 at the end of the month. Previous high\nwas 629.06 in arch, 1962. Base metals hit a 1963 high April 16\nat 213.88 and western oils climbed to 124.39 April 19 to hit a\n1963 high. Graph also traces gold movements and sales volume.\n(CP Newsmap)\nMOTORCYCLISTS HURT\nVANCOUVER (CP) - John\nYates, 21, of New Westminster\nand Andy St. Pierre, 20, of\nMaillardville suffered leg and\nhip injuries Sunday when the\nmotorcycle they were riding\nslammed into the rear of a car.\nBoth were taken to Vancouver\nGeneral Hospital.\n <\u25a0   :\u25a0     .\n.'\n\/\/ay\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 \u2014 5\nDistrict J.A. Members\nCome to Spring Rally\nCompetitions, worship and entertainment were enjoyed by 80\njuniors and 15 leaders who came\nfrom Trail, Nakusp and Castlegar to join the Nelson Junior\nAuxiliary members in their\nspring rally Saturday. II .\nHeld at St. Saviour's Pro-\nCathedral Memorial Hall, the\nrally included juniors from St.\nAndrew's Anglican Church in\nTrail (Trail Central, Sunning-\ndale, East Trail and Warfield);\nthe Arrow Lakes Parish, St. David's Anglican Church in Castle\ngar, and Church of the Redeemer\nin Nelson.\nMrs. T. H. Sturgeon of Trail\nwas in charge of the program,\nwhich began with a parade to\nthe church at 11 a.m.\nRev. Canon W. J. Silverwood\nconducted the church service and\nMiss Kathleen Hollington was\norganist. Carrying the banner\ninto the church was Eve Mc-\nBride of St. Saviour's JA.\nMrs. Austin Moore was to\ncharge of luncheon and tea arrangements, assisted by mothers\nof the-St. Saviour's branch of\nthe JA.\nGames were played, songs\nsung and competitions held. Mr.\nand Mrs. Howard Meredith were\njudges of the puppet, presentation, hymn singing and demonstration of a game from a foreign\nland. Castlegar won the puppet\ncompetition, East Trail the hymn\nsinging and. Warfield the game.\nPennants were presented to the\nwinners.\nMiss Dena Calbick of Nelson\nand Mrs. Sturgeon and Mrs. D.\nJUNIOR AUXILIARY MEMBERS carrying their banner enter\nSt. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral for the church service opening their\nspring rally Saturday.\n\u2014Daily News Photo.\nProceeds to Cancer Fund ...\nLarge Crowd at Rose City\nChapter Mother's Dav Tea\nThe IOOF Hall was decorated\nwith a profusion of spring flowers for the annual Order of the\nEastern Star Mother's Day Tea\nAnnounce New\nHealing Substance:\nShrinks Piles\nBxclusive healing substance proven to shrink\nhemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.\nA renowned research institute has\nfound a unique healing substance\nwith the ability to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly. It relieves itching\n.and tdiscomfort   in   minutes and\n\u25a0speeds up healing of the injured,\njrinflamed tissue.\nIn case after case, while gently\nrelieving pain, actual reduction\n(shrinkage) took place.\nMost important of all\u2014results\nwere so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period\nof many months.\nThis was accomplished with a\nnew healing substance (Bio-Dyne)\nwhich quickly helps heal injured\ncells and stimulates growth of new\ntissue.\n..Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called\nPreparation H. Ask for it at all drug\n\u2022tores\u2014money back guarantee.\nand Bazaar held Saturday. A\nrecord crowd of guests enjoyed\ntea and patronized the colorful\nsale tables.\n\u25a0 Receiving guests at the door\nwere Worthy Matron of Rose City\nChapter Mrs. A. Stromsiead and\nMrs. P. D. Zacharias.\nThe large tea table was covered in a Quaker lace cloth,\ncentred by a crystal bowl holding spring flowers of pink and\nblue, the Eastern Star colors for\nthis year. Crystal candle holders\nwith blue tapers added to the\npastel decor.\nConvener of the tea was Mrs.\nW. M. Ferguson, with Mrs. Irwin Butcher as co-convener.\nIndividual tea tables at which\nIhe guests were' seated were\ncentred with white baskets containing pink Japonica. The decor\nwas incharge of Mrs. T. G. Fox,\nassisted by Mrs. D. E. Sweet.\nMrs. A. R. Euerby and Mrs. R.\nN. Dodds.\nPresiding for Ihe first hour\nwere Mrs. J. H. Argyle and Mrs.\nGordon Burgess, for the second\nhour, Mrs, Mary Carruthers and\nMrs. H. H. Hinitt. Mrs.'Ruby\nHermanson and Mrs. Fox attended to the silver teapots.\nBEAT THE FIVE O'CLOCK\nCRUSH\nServiteurs, with Mrs. M. B.\nRyalls in charge, were Mrs. W,\nAllan, Mrs. H. A. Mackenzie,\nMrs. C. E. Bradsliaw, Mrs. L.\nHammond, Mrs. D. M. Disney,\nMiss Audrey Allan, Mrs. A. H.\nShrieves, Mrs. L. C. Curiston.\nMrs. R. Fisher, Mrs. W. J. Cur-\nrie and Mrs. W. R. Proctor.\nThe main project of the tea,\nthe ticket sales and grocery\nhamper contest, from which all\nproceeds go to the cancer fund,\nwas in charge of Mrs. Gordon\nStewart and Mrs. W. D. Morton,\nassisted by Mrs, A. M. Steele\nand Mrs. G. E. Smith.\nMrs. Butcher was in charge\nof refreshments, assisted by Mrs.\nKay Motley, Mrs. Euerby, Mrs.\nJ. -H, Nuyens, Mrs. B. K. Ryley.\nMrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Ivin Valentine and Mrs. 0. Anderson.\nThe bake table was in charge\nof Mrs. Zacharias, assisted by\nMrs. V. Graves. Mrs. K. LePage,\nMrs. Stan Morris and Mrs. Norman Best,\nTicket sales for Ihe copper\nplaques contest were sold by\nMrs, Sweet and Mrs. R. J. Grin-\nstead. Mrs. F. C. Robinson and\nMrs. G. S. Towgood attended to\nthe parcel post sales.\nA wide assortment of sewing\nwas convened by Mrs. Norman\nHickman, assisted by Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs. R. B. Bium-\nmitl, Mrs. A. J. Reirf. -Mrs. F. J.\nBird and Mrs. I. L. Hendrickson\nMrs. R. W. Westmacott was in\ncharge of apron sales, aided by\nMrs. William Young and Mrs.\nJ. A. McNabb.\nMrs. G. C. Burns and Mrs T\nC. Lambert took tickets al the\ndoor.\nRain No Deterrent\nTo Moy Tea Guests\nBouquets of early flowers tied\nwith ribbon centered individual j\ntea tables for the annual spring\nlea of the Church of the Redeemer Service Club. Members of\nboth circles of the organization\narranged the affair held in the\nparish hall.\nDespite a steady downfall of\nrain, many guest's were present\nfrom South Slocan and the North\nShore. Guests we're welcomed at\nthe door by Rev. Canon W. J.\nSilverwood, Mrs. Silverwood and\nMrs. E. E. Hopwood, Service\nClub president. Mrs. R. E. W.\nTurner was in charge of ticket\nsales.\nConvener of the refreshment\ncommittee was Mrs. W. G. Lambert. She was assisted by Mrs.\nJ. P. Horswill, Mrs. E. P. Baker, Mrs. William DeFoe, Mrs.\nA. G. Ioanin, Mrs. A. W. Gibbon\nand Mrs. R. J. Benedetti.\nThe serving committee, convened by Mrs. J. R. Taylor, consisted of Mrs. A. M. Steele, Mrs\nRichard Roberts, Mrs. J. R.\nJohnson, Mrs. J. Reginald Taylor, Mrs. A. K. McAdams and j\nMrs. J. S. Mcintosh. j\nIn charge of home.baking were\nMrs. E. K. Evans, Mrs. Fraser j\nTees and Mrs. E. R. McLachlan.\nMrs. S. E. Morris and Mrs. C,\nJ. Hughes sold white elephant\nitems. At the needlecraft table\nwere Mrs. R. 0. Christie. Mrs.\nR. A. Phillips and Mrs. J. R.\nTrigg.\nSays Woman Should\nBe Allowed Abortion\nMAIL EARLY IN THE DAY\nFLEE  FIRE\nNEW WESTMINSTER (CPt-\nA family of seven was forced\nto flee its home here during\nIhe weekend by a fire which\ndestroyed the rear of Ihe house,\ncausing an estimated $2,000\ndamage. Frank Popek, his wife\nand their five children ran from\nthe house when llames erupted\nfrom the roof.\nTORONTO (CP) - Canadian\nlaw  should   allow   a   pregnant!\nwoman the option of having an\nabortion, a United Church min-\n! ister writes in the latest issue\nj of the United Church Observer,\n|    Rev.   Ray   Goodall,   of   New\nWestminster, B.C.,..says that a\nchange in the law could, \"elim-\ni inate much of the suffering as-\ni sociated with an unwanted preg-\nI nancy.\"\nI He said: \"She should be allowed to do this in consultation\nwith recognized authorities \u2014\nher physicians and perhaps the\nminisler or priest.\"\nThe official position nf the\nUnited Church on abortion was\nslated in 1960: \"Christian conscience cannot approve abortion.\" -   ,    ,\nHowever, the church said that\nif doctors feel the pregnancy\nendangers the mother's physical or mental health \"therapeutic abortion may be necessary.\"\nMr. Goodall said thousands of\nwomen, rather than endure an\nunwanted pregnancy, either\ntake the matter into their own\nhands or seek out \"some\nquack\"..for an exorbitant fee*,\nboth often with tragic results.\n-He said always the interests\nof the mother must take precedence over that which is embryonic and unformed.\neek Standard\nAutomobile\nInsurance Card\nSEA TOOK WEALTH\nApart from the unknown fortunes of the passengers, treasure valued at $56,000,000 went\nto the bottom in, the ship Gros-\nvenor off South Africa in 1782.\nVACANCY\nFor\nAccountant\nMale or Female,\nIn 70-Bed Hospital\nApply in writing to\u2014\nSt. Eugene Hospital\nCranbrook, B. C.\nStating Qualifications, Experience and Salary\nExpected.\nB.C. Hospital Accounting experience preferable\nWINNIPEG (CP)-A Manitoba\ngovernment spokesman said\nMonday a standard automobile\ninsurance card, designed by the\nprovincial motor vehicle administrators association, is being\ncirculated to all provinces for\nconsideration.\nHe said Manitoba's \"pink\"\ncards, proving that a motorist\nlias insurance, are not recognized in eastern Canada.\n\"There is no problem in the\nwestern provinces.'' said the\nspokesman, \"because Manitoba's\npink card is accepted in all provinces from Saskatchewan to the\ncoast.\"\nHe said Ihe lack of a standard\ncard could he affecting Manitoba's tourist industry because\nsome eastern Canada and American motorists know their insurance cards will not be recognized\nif they are involved in an accident.\nTo get around this problem.\nManitoba issues non - resident\npink cards to out-of-province visitors and also allows 24 hours to\nobtain proof of insurance before\nimpounding a vehicle, he said.\nTRY FOR TWINS\nPRETORIA (Reuters) - Twin\ncalves to order may be the\noutcome of experiments being\nconducted by Dr. G. L. Hunter\nof the University of Natal's\ndepartment of animal husbandry. A South African department of agriculture spokesman said if the hormone experiments are successful \"we can\nproduce twins at will.\"\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A total\nof 37 children were treated in\ngreater Vancouver hospitals for\nvarious minor injuries \u2014 all\nduring child safety day Sunday.\nOnly two of the children were\nkept in hospital. One suffered\nknee lacerations in a fall and\nthe other a fractured arm.\nT. Wetmore, both of Trail, were\nin charge of registration: leaders\nof St. Saviour's juniors were Mrs.\nJohn Towler and Mrs. Vincent\nFink.\nMothers assisting were Mrs.\nAustin Moore, Mrs. Jack Phelps\nMrs. E. O. Johnson, Mrs. Gordoi>\nWakeham, Mrs. H. W. Stephen\nson, Mrs. Clifford Dunn, M-\"\nArthur Cherry, Mrs. J. E. Slac\nMrs. Towler and Mrs. L. M. Mc\nBride.\nRev. V. B. H. Pellegrin of Nakusp was in attendance.\nThe JA is a mid-week program\nfor girls 7 to 12 years of age,\nproviding a program of worship\nand missionary instruction, the\nbasic purpose of which is to help\nthe growth of Christian character.\nHelps You Overcome\nFALSE TEETH\nI   Looseness and Worry\nNo longer bo annoyed or feel Ul-at-\nease because of loose, wobbly false\nteeth. FASTEBTH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on\nyour plates holds them firmer so they\nfeel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get\nFASTEETH at any drug counter.\nWORTHY MATRON Mrs. E. Strom stead welcomed guests to the Rose City\nChapter O.E.S. Mother's Day tea and Past Grand Matron Mrs. J. H. Argyle presided during the first hour. \u2014Daily News photo.\n\"HOW\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE\nDESTROYS FEAR\"\nThis free lecture is given\nby\nOTTO G. ZIEGENHAGEN,\nC.S.B., of Chicago, 1U.\nMember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother\nChurch, The First Church of\nChrist, Scientist in Boston,\nMassachusetts\nTHURSDAY, MAY 9\nat 8 p.m.\nHUME HOTEL\nSilver Room\nFirst Church of\nChrist, Scientist\nNelson, B.C.\nWELCOMES YOU\nFree   Translation   352-2890\nV*\n1 '    0 0 0 0 0-\n.'\u25a0:\u25a0 ;0;o o:o0\ntmi-   oo oo 0-*:\nYou're in luck when you want to contact\nan out-of-town firm that lists a\nZENITH number in the telephone directory.\nYou can make an enquiry, get a\nquotation or place an order as easily\nas if that firm were located across\nthe street from you.\nAll you do is ask the Long Distance\noperator for the ZENITH number you\nwish to call.\nRight away she'll connect you free\nof charge, no matter whether the firm\nyou want is 40 miles away or 4,000.\nYou don't have to request a \"collect\"\ncall. The firm you call automatically\npays the toll charge.\nCompanies with a ZENITH number\nhave made an extra special effort to\ncater to your convenience. For that\nreason they are usually good companies\nto do business with.\nRemember with ZENITH it costs you\nnothing to call!\nIf you happen to be a business man\nyourself - and if you are located outside\nVancouver - test ZENITH service right .\naway. Merely ask your local operator for\nZENITH 7000. That's the number of our\nMarketing and Sales Department, which\nwill be glad to give you full information.\nB.C.TEL 0\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\n :\u2014\u25a0- : \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963\nYanks Move Into Tie for\nLead; Mantle, Tresh Homer\nBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nNew i York Yankees moved\n..Into ,,a' tie.; for the American\nLeague *lead Monday night as\nhome runs by Mickey Mantle\n.and Tom Tresh .provided the\npower in a 10-3 walloping of\nthe last-place Detroit Tigers.\n, The Yankees' victory, coupled\nwith Kansas City's 5-1 loss to\nChicago White Sox, left New\n'York tied with the A's for the\ntop spot with a .600 percentage,\nalthough Kansas City has a one-\nhalf game lead.\nIn the only other AL game,\nLos Angeles Angels came from\nbehind on a two-run double by\nAlbie Pearson with one out in\nthe last of the ninth inning and\npulled out of a four-game losing\nstreak by defeating Minnesota\n5-4.\nPittsburgh m a i n I ained lis\nhold on first place in the National League as Johnny Logan's pinch-hit single with the\nPARIS (AP)-The Bible held\nits position as the world's most\ntranslated work during 1961.\nsays the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural\nOrganization. In second place?\nLenin.\nbases loaded capped a four-run\nsixth-inning uprising that carried the Pirates;to a 7-4 victory\nover Los Angeles Dodgers. That\nWas the only NFL game scheduled.\nMantle, Tresh and Bobby\nRichardson each stroked three\nhits as the Yankees lashed out\n15 in support of Whitey Ford.\nFord won his third straight with\nrelief help from Jim Bouton,\nwho came on in the seventh inning.\nGary Peters of the White Sox,\nmaking his first major league\nstart, won his first game in the\nmajors, allowing the A's only\nfour hits before newly acquired\nJim Brosnan came on in the\nninth to preserve the victory.\nPeters and Mike Hershberger\nhomered for Chicago.\nThe Pirates, outhit 16-13 by\nthe Dodgers, won it in the sixth\nwhen Logan came up with two\nout and two on and the score j\ntied 4-4. He promptly drilled a i\nDon Drysdale pitch for a single:\nthat sent the Dodgers to their,\nseventh defeat in the last nine\ngames. |\nAt Los Angeles the Twins had\ntaken a 4-3 lead in the top of\nthe ninth when Bob Allison sin-'\ngled and scored with two away\non a single by Zoilo Versalles.\nBut, with one out in the bottom of the inning, the Angels\nhad tjie bases loaded on a double by George Thomas and\nwalks to pinch hitters Bob Sa-\ndowski and Ed* Kirkpatrick.\nPearson, who had batted in\nIwo runs with a double in the\nfifth, followed with his game-\nwinning hit. He got it off Bill\nPleis, the sixth Minnesota\npitcher, but Ray Moore, who\nhad started the inning, took the\nloss. It was his first decislbn\nthis season.\nThe Twins scored their fif6t\ntwo runs in the fifth, when Allison was hit by a pitch with\nthe bases loaded and Jim Hall\ndrew a walk with the bases full\nagain.\nThe Angels went ahead 3-2 in j\nthe same inning, scoring two\nruns on Pearson's double and\nthe other on a sacrifice fly by\nJim Fregosi. Don Mincher's\nsacrifice fly wilh the bases full\ntied it for the Twins in the\nsixth.\nDan Osimki, the fifth Angel!\npitcher, gave up two hits and I\na run in two innings but got the\nvictory. He is 1-0. '\nOvertime Victory Qwes SeaU\nWHL Title, Lester Patrick Trophy\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\nSAN FRANCISCO (CP) - Or-\nland Kurtenbach scored in overtime Monday night to give the\nSan \u25a0 Francisco Seals a 4-3 victory over Seattle Totems and\nthe Western Hockey League\nchampionship.\nAn all-time record Cow Palace\nhockey crowd of 12,404 roared\ntheir   approval   as  Kurtenbach\n| scored on a knee-high shot at\n14:09 and gave the Seals the Les-\nI ter Patrick Cup.\nOther San Francisco scorers\nwere Duke Edmundsbn, Moe\nMantha and Danny Belisle. For\nSeattle it was Bob Sabourin, with\ntwo, and Jim Powers.\nThe victory gave the Seals the\nchampionship four games to\nthree in the best-of-eeven series.\nThe crowd, huge by WHL standards, hung on long after the\nfinal red light, showering the ice\nwith confetti and cheering, \"Go\nSeals, Go.\"\nA    victory    parade    through\nDESECRATE BUDDHA\nTOKYO (AP) - Wine-filled\nvandals danced on the hands of\nthe big Buddha at Nara during\na cherry blossom festival. Experts climbed ladders for a\nclose inspection of the statue\nand found scuff marks but no\nreal scars.\ndowntown San Francisco was\nscheduled for today.\nAfter a scoreless first period,\nSabourin gave the Totems a 2-0\nlead with goals at 6:27 and 7:04\nof the second period.\nBill Macfarland assisted him\non both goals.  '.\nEdrnundson pulled San Francisco Within a point when he took\na pass in front of the crease from\nCamlle Bedard and Ray Cyr at\n15:58 and dumped in a short goal.\nWith 10 seconds remaining in\nthe second period, Mantha slapped a 25-footer past Totem\ngoalie Al Millar to knot the score.\nThe teams traded gbals early\nin the third period to fore* the\novertime. Belisle put the Seals\nahead 3-2 with a 20-foot slapper\ndown the middle. But at 6:19\nPowers evened the score again\nwith a 25-foot screen short.\nIt was the fourth overtime\nbattle in seven playoff games.\nThe teams split overtimes in the\nfirst two games, Seattle won the\nthird and fourth meetings 9-1\nand 3-1, San Francisco won the\nfifth game 8-0 and took the sixth\nin overtime.\nSeattle was forced to play all\nseven games in San Francisco\nbecause an ice show occupied\nthe Totems' ice.\nTWIG! MJNNQHJP.\nM\/NNf$orA fiwt\/$, &\\\n$tA$0\/l Ai IWtAMM\nBar wodfip Of we\nAufwe WmAiit'ahp\n\/HAMASSt? Of\nmftw\nMC\u00a39.\n\u25a0 By Alan Mover\nNOW MS\nMir\ntyotfesff\nWat tie\nCAM Pd\nfOff Atf\nA* A\nrgAM.r\/te\nTV\/\/\/\/*\nweeeZMo\nP\/ELP\/tlS\nAMD ?fiP U\/\n0ATT\/M6.\nBUT TH?\/\nWSKS 6T*\nMClUB\nPITCH\/M6 SO\nyou cam &e\n%j\/?e rwu se\nSO\/MS AU OUT To\n*Tfi\u00a3M<3TMSM 7\/fAT\nPART OP TAW ACT.\nattributed !>v King Features Byndicato\nEnglish Soccer Officials\nProbing Bribery Rumors\nl6nd6N (AP)-Bnillsn s6c-\ncer administrators proBed allegations Monday that players\nhave taken bribes to fix games.\nThe scandal grew during the\nweekend, two men named In\nthe rumors \u2014 goalkeeper Esmond Million and inside \u2022 forward Keith Williams, both of\nBristol Rovers, were suspended\nby their club pending an inquiry.\nThe scandal broke when Million, 25 told newspaper men he\nhad accepted \u00a350 to lose the\nOil Kings\nGrab Junior\nSeries Lead\nEDMONTON (CP) - A four-\ngoal second period outburst carried Edmonton Oil Kings to a\n5-2 victory over Niagara Falls\nFlyers before 6424 fans Monday\nnight and gave Oil Kings a 2-1\nlead in the best-of-seven Memor\nial Cup junior hockey champion\nship.\nCentre Butch Paul tallied twice\nfor Edmonton. Other scorers for\nOil Kings, in the Canadian junior\nhockey final for a fourth consecutive year, were Max Mestlnsek,\nBob Falkenburg and Roger Bour-\nbonnais.\nGarry Harmer and Bill Gla-\nshan counted for the Eaetern\nCanada champions.\nFourth game of the best-of-\nseven aeries will be played tonight with the fifth Thursday.\nQiants Are Not Qiants\nWhen Mays Isn't There\nBy JOE REICHLER\nNEW YORK (API-Millions\nheld their collective breath Sunday while Willie Mays was\nwrithing on the ground, apparently seriously hurt.\nThe same thought must hava\npassed through the minds of the\nKELLY,  ROKOSH\nTOP FIELD IN\nGOLF TOURNEY\nEd Kelly of Spokane and Vern\nRokosh of Kimberley took top\nhonors in Notre Dame Univer-\nsity's first annual open golf tournament held Saturday.\nKelly carded a 43-42\u201485 in the\n18-hole competition, to win low\ngross honors, while Rokosh, with\na 24 handicap, shot a 49-42\u201491\nfor a 67 and low net honors.\nPete Farm with 93 was third\nin low gross score and Mike\nThorpe with 75 was third in low\nnet.\nTournament chairman was\nTom Shrieves, membership committee chairman of the Nelson\nGolf and Country Club.\nCAHL   REJECTS\nKIMBERLEY\nAPPLICATION\nRED DEER, Alta. (CPl-The\nCentral Alberta Hockey League\nrejected Sunday an entry application from Kimberley Dynamiters of the now-defunct Western International Hockey\nLeague.\nHowever, the intermediate\nleague left the door open for a\nfuture application from the onetime senior club, and Kimberley representatives said they\nappreciated the move.\nB-A gasolines are i\nto make your\nFINAL-FIuIr CLEAN\nOnly B-A gasolines arejf inal-Fillered\nto prevent minute impujrihes from spoiling\nfine engine performance!\nCARBURETOR-CLEAN\nBoth B-A 88 and 98 gasolines contain\na special detergent ingredient that protects\nyour carburetor from air-borne dirt-\nkeeps it clean as long as you drive!\nCLEAN-BURNING\nB-A gasolines are specially formulated to\nminimize engine deposits. They keep your car\nrunning better, with performance at its peak.\n3 separate ways\ncar run Better\nIn an average year of city driving, your cur takes in about\n6,500,000 gallons of air \u2014much of it containing minute\nimpurilies. To help combat the effects of this\nair-borne dirl, B-A gasolines are clean 3 separate ways to\nbring you smooth trouble-free performance. They\nmake your car run better, last longer, while bringing it every\nworthwhile advance known lo the gasoline industry.\nTo make your car run belter, always turn in at the sign\nof the big B-A and get ihe cleanest gasolines you can buy!\nSs\nCLEAN\nACROSS  CANADA\nIN EVERY B-A PRODUCT...THE PRICELESS BENEFIT OF QUALITY\nLawyer Reports\nPastrano's Family\nThreatened\nNEW ORLEANS (AP) - The\nFBI investigated Monday a report that the lives of the wife\nand children of boxer Willie Pas-\ntrano were threatened Saturday\nshortly before his bout with\nWayne Thornton in Las Vegas.\nLawyer Sam Monk Zelden ol\nNew Orleans asked for the investigation. He told the FBI a\nNew Orleans man called Pas-\ntrano in Las Vegas Saturday\nmorning and warned him his\nwife and children would be hurt\nor killed if he went through witb\nthe fight. Pastrano won a split\ndecision in the light-heavyweight\nbout.\nZelden said the man who placed the call had been arrested.\nNo charges have been filed.\nSavoy Softball\nPractice Today\nThe Savoy Softball team, formerly BTN's of the Nelson Fastball League, will hold a practice\nat 6:00 p.m. at Ihe Civic Centre\nball grounds \"A\" diamond today, weather permitting.\nAnyone interested in joining\nthe team is asked to attend this\npractice.\nmore than 50,000 fans at the\nPolo Grounds and the millions\nof television fans who watched\nthe game between San Fran\nCisco Giants and New York\nMets.\n\"Willie is hurt ... the Giants are dead . . .\"\nIt always seems that way\nwhen Willie is out of the lineup.\nThe Giants simply aren't the\nGiants when he's not there.\nLast September, on the heat\nof the National League pennant\nrace, Willie collapsed on the\nGiants bench in Cincinnati and\nmissed three games. The Giants lost all three and nobody\nwould have given a plugged\nnickel for their chances to\novertake the league-leading Los\nAngeles Dodgers.\nCAME BACK STRONG\nWillie came back and so did\nthe Giants\u2014sparked by Mays's\nhot bat. His home run put the\nGiants in a regular season ending tie with the Dodgers.\nIt was Willie's two home runs\nin the first game and the run-\nscoring single in the last game\nthat helped bring the first National League flag to San Francisco.\nMays has failed to be in the\nGiants' starting lineup 35 times\nsince he joined the club in May,\n1951. He pinch-hit in 14 of those\ngames and twice after pinch-\nhitting finished the game in the\noutfield.\nThe Mays-less Giants, since\nMay, 1951, have won 10 and\nlost 25. This record includes\ngames in which Mays made an\nappearance  as   a  pinch-hitter.\nBaseball Standings\nBy The Associated Press\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nW   L Pet. GBL\nPittsburgh 14   8   .636\nSt. Louis . 16 10   .615\nSan Francisco   16 10   .615\nChicago 13 11   .542    2\nMilwaukee 13 13   .500    3\nPhiladelphia   .   II 12   .478    34\nLos Angeles       12 14   .462    4\nCincinnati 10 12   .455    4\nNew York 9 15   .375    6\nHouston 8 17   .320    74\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nW   L Pet. GBL\nKansas City .... 15 10   .600\nNew York 12   8   .600      4\nBoston        11   8   .579    1\nChicago        ..... 12 10   .545    l'i\nBaltimore 13 11   .542    14\nCleveland 9   9   .50fl    24\nLos Angeles       13 14   .481     3\nMinnesota 10 14   .417    44\nWashington        10 15   .400    5\nDetroit 9 15   .375    54\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nNorthern Division\nW   L Pet. GBL\nTacoma   ....    14   7  .667\nSeattle       12   8   .600    14\nPortland . ..     J2   8   .600    14\nSpokane       9 14   .391     6\nHawaii 8 13   .381    6\nSouthern Division\nOklahoma City 12 10   .545\nSalt Lake City    9   8   .529      4\nDenver 11 13   .458    2\nSan Diego      .    II 14   .440    14\nDallas-Ft. Worth 9 12   .429    24\nMonday's results:\nTacoma 5, Hawaii 3\nDenver 7, San Diego 6\nOlkahoma Cily 9, Seattle 5\nDallas-Fort Worth at Portland,\nppd., rain.\nExcluding Mays's pinch-hit appearances, the Giants have won\nseven and lost 14 of the games\nWillie has missed completely.\nWillie caused some temporary\nalarm in the second game of\nSunday's doubleheader with the\nMets when he slid into second\nbase and lay there for a few moments, hunched up as If hurt.\nHowever, he shook himself off\nand finished the game.\nNicklaus Opens\nBig Lead in\nGolf's Money Race\nDUNE DIN, Fla. (AP) -\nYoung Jack Nicklaus, an easy\nvictor in the Tournament of\nChampions, has opened up a\n$20,000 lead on the rest of the\nfield ln professional golfing's\ncompetition for money-winning\nlaurels.\nThe Masters champion won\n$13,000 at Las Vegas last week\nend and increased his 1963 official winnings to $52,715, according to the weekly money\nlist PGA headquarters released\nMonday.\nTony Lema moved into second place on the strength of his\n$5,300 runner-up payoff. Lema\nhas won $32,496 but has yet to\nwin a tournament. He has been\namong the first five finishers\nin six of the 12 tournaments he\nhas entered.\nArnold Palmer, who tied\nLema for second place at Las\nVegas, also received $5,300 that\nput his winnings at $31,375.\nGary Player, second last week,\ndropped back to fourth with\nwinnings of $30,765.\nBRITISH SOCCER\nLONDON (Reuters) - Results of soccer matches played\nMonday night:\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nDivision I\nBolton 0 Sheffield W 4\nMan United 2 Arsenal 3\nDivision II\nMiddlesbrough 2 Leeds 1\nCardiff 1 Preston 1\nDerby 3 Norwich 0\nHuddersfield 4 Swansea 1\nDivision III\nCarlisle 1 Reading 1\nColchester 0 Swindon 2\nPort Vale 2 Bradford 1\nSouthend 2 Peterborough 1\nDivision IV\nBarrow 4 Doncaster 0\nChesterfield 0 Bradford 1\nDarlington 1 Torquay 2\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nDivision I\nAirdrieonians 0 Rangers 2\nCeltic 2 Clyde 0\nDundee 2 Hearts 2\nDivision II\nAyr U 4 Berwick 1\nE Stirling 0 St. Johnstone 0\nStirling o Queen's P 2\nTOYS  STOLEN\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Nearly\n$800 worth of toys and novelties\nwas stolen during the weekend\nfrom the West Coast Toy and\nHobby Shop here. The loot included piggy banks, toy guns,\nwater pistols, electric trains,\nimitation jewelry, wallets and\npurses.\nRovers' game against Bradford\nApril 21.\nHe was quoted as saying that\nhe would have collected another\nism if Bristol had lost. But\nthe plan misfired and the game\nended in a 2-2 draw, and he\nsent the money back.\nWilliams also told newspaper\nmen he had been concerned in\naccepting a bribe.\nMeanwhile, the English Football Association set up a commission to investigate the case.\nTwo years ago bribery rumors rocked English soccer. On\nthat occasion several players\nwere reported as confessing to\ntaking bribes, but although the\nFA investigated the stories it\ntook no action against anybody.\nDennis Follows, FA secretary,\nsaid: \"If a thing like this were\nproved against any player, he\nwould probably be suspended\nfor life.\"\nSenior Ball\nMeeting Today v\nA senior baseball practice and\nmeeting, regardless of weather,\nwill be held at 6:30 p.m., today, at the Civic Centre ball\ngrounds.\nEveryone interested is asked\nto attend this important meeting as a decision must he made\nas to whether Nelson will form\na senior ball team this year.\nCoach and organizer Ron\nNash in calling the practice,\nstated thaf, a decision must be\nreached today so he can inform\nmembers of the Slocan Valley\nBaseball League of Nelson's intentions concerning senior baseball this year. Nash will be attending a SVBL meeting scheduled for Wednesday.\nAlso to be discussed at the\npractice is an invitation to the\nNelson team, if it is formed, to\ntake part in New Denver's May\n24 celebrations.\nSPOKES BLANK\nNELSON'S SAVOY\nSOCCER TEAM\nA shorthanded Nelson Savoy\nSoccer Club dropped a 3-0 decision to the league leading Spokane Spokes in Western International Soccer League action In\nSpokane Sunday.\nDespite an almost flawless defence, sparked by Frank Cam-\npagne. Stan Grill and Richard\nEggers, and a fine job in goal by\nJoe Karasz, the Nelson club\ncould not contain the fast Spokane club.\nSpokes tallied twice in the first\nhalf of the game and added one\ngoal in the second half. Nelson\nfailed to capitalize on any of its\nseveral good scoring opportunities.\nThe local club has practices\nscheduled for Wednesday and\nFriday at 6:00 p.m.\nRICHARDSON\nRELEASED FROM\nHOSPITAL\nHALIFAX (CPI - Blair Richardson, Canadian middleweight\nboxing champion, was released\nfrom hospital Monday and left\nfor Boston where he is writing\nexaminations as a divinity student.\nRichardson, of South Bar, N.S.,\nwas taken to hospital for a checkup shortly after he defended his\ntitle against Wilfie Greaves of\nEdmonton and Detroit Saturday\nnight. Richardson, who won a\nunanimous 12 - round decision,\nwas badly beaten by the challenger in the late rounds.\nX-rays Sunday revealed nn\nhead injuries but Richardson\nwas kept in hospital for rest.\nEXPORT\nPLAIN\nor FILTER TIP\nCIGARETTES\n_\n :\n' --, \"\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0\u25a07'  \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0' \u25a0'\" -.- \u2022-:;\u25a0}-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\n\u25a0n\n\" ; _ ; \u2014\nf\/ac)\nWes Covington Takes\nOver NL Batting Lead\nSPOKANE, Wash. \u2014 Delegates to the first annual meeting of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League pose informally after their business\nsessions at Gonzaga University, Front row, left to right, Tom Shricvcs, Nelson,\nBritish Columbia Amateur Hookey Association representative; A. G. Miller,\nNelson, league director, representing Notre Dame University Hockey Club;\nErnie Gare, Nelson, manager and coach, Notre Dame University Hockey Club;\nRoy Webb, Cranbrook, executive member Cranbrook Canucks; Chuck Bradbury, Trail, manager Trail Junior Smoke Eaters, British Columbia junior\nchampions; Jack Zappone, Spokane, league director, representing the Gonzaga University Hockey Club; Hugo Hess, Cranbrook, executive member of\nCranbrook Canucks; second row, the Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J., dean of students,\nGonzaga University, and faculty moderator Gonzaga University Hockey Club;\nDr. M. M. Wright, Rossland, president Kootenay International Junior Hockey\nLeague; Hert Guttman, Trail, secretary-treasurer, KIJHL; Bill McLoughlin,\nSpokane, manager and coach Gonzaga University Hockey Club; A. A. Flick,\nleague director, representing the Cranbrook Canucks; Elmer Conroy, Cranbrook, executive member Cranbrook Canucks; Frank White, Trail, executive\nmember Trail Minor Hockey Association; Bob Knight, Cranbrook, president\nCranbrook Canucks. Absent: C. E. McLean, Trail, vice-president British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association, and Leo Atwell, Nelson, B.C. vice-president KIJHL. The delegates were the guests Of Gonzaga University at dinner\nfollowing the annual meeting.\nPierre Pilote Chosen\nOutstanding Defenceman\nMONTREAL (CPI - Pierre\nPilote, captain of Chicago Black\nHawks,   has   won   the   James\nWakeham Wins\nSecond Island\nGolf Title\nVICTORIA (CP) - Bill Wake-\nham went on a birdie binge in\nthe home stretch Sunday to win\nhis second Vancouver Island\nopen golf championship by defeating Gary Smith 4 and 2.\nWakeham, d e f ending B.C.\namateur titleholder, is the second golfer in the tourney's history to take the Island Open\nmore than once. He won it for\nhis first time in 1959 while still\na junior.\nThe only other double winner\nwas Eric Hibberson, a Victoria\namateur who took it in 1950 and\n1954,\nSmith, 17, a junior, posed a\nstrong threat to Wakeham near\nAlthough two down in the mor-\nthe end of the match,\nning 18-hole round, Smith charged back to grab a one-up lead\nat the 27th hole in the afternoon\nfinal.\nWakeham retaliated by cupping successive birdies on holes\n32, 33 and 34, wrapping up the\ntourney.\nNorris Memorial Trophy as the\nNational Hockey League's outstanding defenceman, it was\nannounced Monday.\nPilote previously was named\nto the league's first all - star\nteam.\nChicago and Toronto Maple\nLeafs, the two NHL clubs rated\nas having the best defence\ncorps, led the voting.\nToronto's Carl Brewer, also\nnamed to the first all - star\nteam, was second in the individual honors. Pilote led him\n98 points to 81.\nToronto's Tim Horton, named\nto the second all-star team, was\nthird in the Norris voting with\n37 points and Elmer (MooseI\nVasko of Chicago; Morton's\nsecond all-star line-mate, yras\nfourth with 28.    , ,\nThe trophy is worth $2,000 to\nPilote \u2014 $1,000 for being the\nover-all leader, $500 for leading\nafter the first half of the season's voting and $500 for leading\nthe second-half ballotting.\nPilote had 46 points in the\nfirst half out of a possible 90\nand 52 in the second. Brewer\nhad 34 and 47, Horton 14 and 23,\nand Vasko 20 and eight.\nPilote, a 32 - year - old 180-\npounder, is a sold checker and\nan outstanding playmaker. In 59\ngames last season he scored\neight goals and- got 18 assists.\nHe is only the fourth player\nto win the trophy since it was\nfirst presented in 1954. Red\nKelly, then with Detroit, won it\nthat year. Tom Johnson of\nMontreal won it in 1959.\nEvery other year it has gone\nto Doug Harvey, who won it six\ntimes with Montreal and again\nlast season with New York.\nPilote, a native of Kenogami,\nQue., has played seven seasons\nin Chicago. He played his junior hockey with St. Catharines.\nVoting for the NHL trophies\nis done by hockey writers and\nbroadcasters in the NHL cities.\nBallots are pro-rated so all cities get the equivalent of three\nvotes.\nOther defenceman receiving\nvotes were Bill Gadsby, Detroit, 25; Harvey, New York,\n14; Jean-Guy Talbot, Montrea,\n11; Marcel Pronovost, Detroit,\n7; Doug Barkley, Detroit, 5;\nLou Fontinato, Montreal, 5;\nDoug Mohns, Boston, 4; Allan\nStanley, Toronto, 3; Kent Douglas, Toronto 3; Leo Boivin, Boston, 2; and Albert Langlois,\nNew York, 1.\nSome of Best Missing but\nCanada Shows Improveme\nNEW WALLOPER - - -\nBy Alan Maver\n\u00a3.0$\nANGELES\nANGEiS\nMO\/MS fa\/\/\ntapea^\nSEEMS\nft MAl\/E \/\/&\nSLUG6MG\n5\/GHT SET\nIE A SUE CASTOFP\/I\/T28 \"\nXOMBPZ MM\/tA.L.PEBUT\n#imi) itiAMytfeRE ay-\nmppezsep eecAi\/&\/9\nCME\/\/IT\/IE adB'$ #OME\nm\/<-\/ry\/ECPEP 248.\nT\/\/0U6H HlZ\nHome total\nPEU To\n\/? \/M\nLAP6EP\n<.   C\/IAVEt\nPAY\/MELA9T\nYEAR, m\nwoiMp ap\nf\/\/S9\u00a3A$o\/l\n\/A\/A 3rd\nPLACE TIE\nMTU 3Z\nLeading Batter\nDoesn't Pretend\nTo Fit Hero Mould\nKANSAS CITY (AP)-A pleasant, Bible-reading Baptist who\nI never lets anything upset him\nis leading the American League\ni with a .406 batting average.\n!    He is Wayne Causey, 26, Kan-\nI sas   City   Athletics'   shortstop\nj who  doesn't  pretend  to  fit  a\nhero's mold.\n\"Heck people don't even recognize me on the street down\nin Monroe,\" he says.\nHis hometown is Monroe, La.,\nwhere he signed for 'a $30,000\nbonus with Baltimore Orioles at\nthe age of 18 and promptly gave\na tithe of $3,000 to his church.\nCausey has no illusions about\nleading the league in batting for\na full season. A left-handed line\ndrive hitter, Causey has never\nhit .300 for a full season.\nGOES TO KC\nHe spent two years with Baltimore \"mostly on the bench\"\nand four years in the minors\nbefore the Orioles sent him to\nKansas City in an eight-player\ndeal in January, 1961. He hit\n.276 that year with the As.\nCausey started last season as\nthe As third baseman but was\ninjured part of the season and\nlost his job to Ed Charles, talented rookie who has been there\nsince and now is sporting a .315\nbatting average.\nBut this year Causey got a\nbreak when Dick Howser failed\nto get off to a good start.\nManager Ed Lopat put Causey\nat shortstop and it looks as if\nHowser would have a hard time\ngetting his job back.\nIn the fall, Causey attends a\nsemester at Northeast Louisiana State College, where he\nis studying accounting. He is an\nhonor student and lacks only 20\nhours of getting a degree,\nHe and his wife, Patsy, have\ntwo children, Deborah Ann, 5\nand Larry Wayne, 2.\nBy JIM PEACOCK\nCanadian  Press Staff Writer\nCanada's performance in the\nfourth Pan - American Games\njust ended in Sao Paulo, Brazil,\nwas the best the country has\ndone since this Caribbean and\nNorth and South America athletic extravaganza began in\n1951.\nIn comparison with world\nstandards some of the lustre\nfaded. However, Canada's improved showing was accomplished without some of that\ncountry's best talent.\nAmong the missing in Sao\nPaulo were:\nBruce Kidd, Toronto, gold\nmedallist in the six-mile run at\nthe British Empire Games in\nPerth, Australia last year;\nDick Pound, Montreal, gold\nmedallist in the 110-yard freestyle swim at Perth;\nBill Crothers, Toronto, who\ndominated the half-mile in this\nwinter's indoor track season;\nand\nHarry Jerome, Vancouver,\nworld-record holder in the 100-\nyard and 100-metre springs, inactive since an operation to correct a thigh-muscle injury suffered in Perth,\nIn light of this, Canada's\nshowing at Sao Paulo compares\nreasonably well with that in the\nEmpire Games, generally considered a tougher international\nmeet in which the dominant\nAustralian and British teams\nhelped crack several world records in Perth.\nTOOK FOUR AT PERTH\nCanada won four gold med-\nLeading Hitters\nBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nAmerican League\nI GET DECIMALS\nNew Zealand is switching to\na  decimal  coinage  system  in\nI 1967 following Australia  which\nwill get the system in 1966.\nCausey, KC\nYastr'mski,  Bqs\nWagner,  LA\nLeppert, Wash\nRobinson,   Chi\nAB R HPct.\n64 11 26 .406\n76 13 27 .355\n94 15 33 .351\n52   6 18 .346\n79 13 27 .342\nNEW YORK (AP)-Put down\nWes Covington's name among\nthe players who found a new\nlease on life after leaving Milwaukee Braves.\nThe hard-hitting Philadelphia\noutfielder has taken over the\nNational League batting lead\nwith a .383 average. He increased his mark 41 points in\nlast week's games while collecting 10 hits in 22 attempts, a .455\npace.\nCovington played for the\nBraves' pennant - winning team\nof 1957 and 1958. They sold\nhim to Chicago White Sox and\nhe was also with Kansas City\nbefore moving to Philadelphia\nin July, 1961.\nAmong the other members of\nthe Braves' championship\nteams  who  have  starred  for\nals\u2014two in swimming, one in\ntrack and one in boxing\u2014and\ngot 12 silvers and 15 bronzes\nat Perth.\nMiss Stewart, 17, the 110-yard\nbutterfly champion at Perth\nand the only Empire Games\ngold medallist with the Canadian team in Sao Paulo, was\nupset in the 100-metre butterfly.\nBut she finished second in\none minute, 8.9 seconds compared with her world record of\n1:07.3, and she finished second\nin the 100 - metre freestyle,\nwhere she has shown improvement in recent months, in\n1:03.2, just 3.3 seconds off the\nworld record.\nHer performances in the un-\nheated Pan - American pool\nleaves room for hope that she\ncan win medals for Canada in\nthe next big international meet\n\u2014the 1964 Olympic Games in\nJapan.\nMost natural fibre ropes are\nmade from man'ila which is\nobtained from a banana-like\ntree in the Philippines.\nDUPAS, MOYER\nREMATCH\nANNOUNCED\nBALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore promoter Benny Trotta announced Monday that champion\nRalph Dupas and Denny Moyer\nwill meet in a world junior middleweight title fight here June\n3,\n\"The fight should be a grudge\nbattle,\" Trotta said. *'Moyer\nclaims he was robbed down in\nNew Orleans and he's out for\nrevenge.\" Dupas took the boxing crown from Moyer last April 29.\nSHOWED RISE\nAt September 1962 the population of Australia was 10,752,-\n661\u2014a rise of 47,540 over three\nmonths.\nother major league clubs are\nJuan Pizarro of Chicago White\nSox, Bob Buhl of Chicago Cubs,\nJoe Jay of Cincinnati and Carl\nWilley of New York Mets. All\nare pitchers. Another is Billy\nBurton, an outfielder with Detroit.\nFelipe Alou of San Francisco\nremained in second place despite a 22-point drop to .378. Bill\nWhite of St. Louis is third with\n.353, followed by Frank Howard\nof Los Angeles and John Edwards, Cincinnati, .352 each.\nEdwards, the leader a week\nago, lost 59 points with only two\nsafeties in 15 tries.\nCAUSEY LEADS AL\nWayne Causey of Kansas City\nremained in first place in the\nAmerican league. He picked up\nsix points to .406 with an eight-\nfor-19 performance last week.\nCarl Yastrzemski of Boston\nheld the runnerup position although he fell 10 points to .355.\nLeon Wagner of Los Angeles\nmoved up three places to third\nat .351. Wagner gained 18 points\nwith 10 hits in 25 times at bat.\nDon Leppert of Washington is\nfourth at .346.\nDavie Nicholson of Chicago\nWhite Sox walloped four homers\nto tie Wagner and New York's\nElston Howard for the American League home - run lead.\nEach has six. Floyd Robinson\nof the White Sox drive in 10\nruns and deadlocked Bob Allison of Minnesota for the RBI\nlead at 19.\nHank Aaron of Milwaukee hit\ntwo homers and now paces the\nNational League with nine.\nAaron and Ken Boyer of St.\nLouis are tied for the top spot\nin runs batted in with 22. Covington is third with 21.\nTry . . .\nEAST TRAIL\nMOTORS LTD.\n\"YOUR RAMBLER DEALER\"\n1694 Second Ave. Phone 364-1205\nTRAIL, B.C.\nAcross from Safeway\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963 \u2014 7\nHOME TO STAY\n\"^MCHENSY,\nWAsmmrot\/\nP\/rcMeft\/A\nEVIMTfAYELEP\nAtOfE TMAM\n5O\/HE0P\nTME TOIVM'S\nOTgEP-TyPB\n9EMATOP9,\nBUT If MS\nGOMT\/MtlEZ\nTAB WAY fit\n$TAfTEP\nM'Z\/MPOp\nA cods\nCAPITAL\n$TA\/.\nBy Alan Mover\nnil\nTom, m seta rkopp\nW\/T\/\/2l5fAIKl0Urs \/M\nA \/6-\/0\/\/\/S SAMIELAif\nYEAP.ympBp otHy\nOlUB auif, U\/YEARIllEL\nrrws yEAZ*\nnet now'on\nill* 7rti\nP\/FFEPEHT\nPfO TEA\/A\nl\/iHl9 7tH'\nPiPPEPBUT\nLEAGUE,\nBUT ME'S\nACTUALLY\"\nsmreMBP\nwOM\/fOPM$ f2 T\/Y\u00bbE$.\nZtttrtoiiM bv Kino rmtum Bynilfiat.\nINVERCARGILL, New Zealand (CP) \u2014 The minister of\nMossburn Presbyterian Church\nnear here can report his flock\nis  growing satisfactorily.  Two\nyears ago his parishioners\nbought 140 ewes and distributed\nthem to farmers of the congregation to tend in aid of church\nfunds. There now are 270 sheep.\nIn NELSON and DISTRICT ...\nYour   RAMBLER   Dealer It\nPARKVIEW\nMOTORS LTD.\n323 Nelson Ave. Ph. 352-5355\nNELSON, B. C.\nRuns\u2014Hinton, Washington, 18.\nAllison, Minnesota, 19.\nHits\u2014Wagner, 33.\nDoubles\u2014Yastrzemski, 9.\nTriples\u2014Hinton, 5.\nHome Runs\u2014Nicholson, Chicago, Wagner, Howard, New\nYork, 6.\nStolen Bases\u2014Aparicio, Baltimore,, 8.\nPitching \u2014 Fischer, Kansas\nCity,  5-0,  1.000.\nStrikeouts \u2014 Barber, Baltimore, 41.\nNational League\nAB R HPct.\nCovington, Phila 60 14 23 .383\nF. Alou, SF 98 19   37 .378\nWhite,  StL 102 19   36 .353\nHoward,  LA 88 12   31 .352\nEdwards, Cin       71   7  25 .352\nRuns\u2014Flood, St. Louis, 27.\nRuns Batted In\u2014H. Aaron,\nMilwaukee and Boyer, St.\nLouis, 22.\nHits\u2014F. Alou, 37.\nDoubles \u2014 Cardenas, Cincinnati, 9.\nTriples\u2014Cardenas, Cincinnati,\nSkinner, Pittsburgh and Alt-\nman, St. Louis, 3.\nHome Runs\u2014H. Aaron, 9.\nStolen Bases\u2014W. Davis, Los\nAngeles, 6.\nPitching -Washburn, St.\n(Louis, 5-0, 1.000.\nStrikeouts\u2014Washburn, 40.\nONE UP\nBy Lew Saw\nSeparate fact from fiction before you buy\nany new car\nCOMPARE ALL 1963 POPULAR-PRICED AND COMPACT CARS WITH THESE TWO FREE BOOKLETS\nHere, in two convenient booklets, are all the\nfacts about the 1963 cars. These booklets\nare called X-Rays because they look right\nthrough the automobiles revealing details\nyou could not see. The easy-to-read text\nshows you clearly and simply what you get.\nin every Canadian car\u2014compactor popular-\npriced. If you are consideringthe purchase\nof a new car, you need these valuable X-\nRay booklets.\nEither at home or in dealer showrooms,\nthe X-Ray booklets will provide you with an\nexcellent check-list. They will help you decide for yourself which car best suits your\nrequirements. Illustrated with photographs\nand charts, the X-Ray booklets give you all\nthe information you need to make the\nwisest choice.\nENGINEERING Methods of construction, rustproof ing and finishing are described in detail. The type of equipment provided,\nStandard features, engine size and specifications, hidden quality and service-free\nfeatures and safety features. Comparative\nhandling and riding tests are fully recorded\nin chart form.\nDIMENSIONSYou'tl find a comparison of the\nexterior measurements of over-all length,\nwheelbage, height and width. Interiordimen-\nsions cover leg-room, hip-room and headroom, in the front and rear seats. Now you\ncan figure outforyourself how many people\neach car will actually seat\u2014comfortably.\nPRICING The X-Ray booklets take the guess\nwork out of your decision by separating fact\nfrom fiction in all cars. You'll even find a\nchart listing all suggested new car prices as\nadvertised by the manufacturers. Now you\ncan see for yourself exactly what you get\nforthe money you pay.\nGet your X-Ray booklets today\u2014free of\ncharger-fromyour nearest Ramblerdealer.\nIf that's inconvenient, just write to X-Ray,\nAmerican Motors (Canada) Limited,\nBrampton, Ontario.\nA PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED\nPARKVIEW    MOTORS    LTD. 323 Nelson Avenue. Phone 352-5355\n  ' ' ; ; '^!W'\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\ntClosing Prices)\nMINES\nBeth Cop\nBralorne\nCanam\nCanusa\nCariboo Gold\nCowichan Cop\nCraig\nGiant Mascot\nGranduc\nHighland Bell\nKamloops\nKoot. B M\nMt. Washington\nNational Ex i\nOttawa Silver\nPend Oreille\nQuatsino\nReeves MacDonald\nSheep Creek\nSherritt Gordon\nSilbak Premier\nSilver Ridge\nSilver Standard\nSkeena\nSunshine Lardeau\nTorwest\nWestern Exploration\nWestern Mines\nOILS\nA P Consolidated\nCalgary & Edmonton\nCharter\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers\nB C Forests\nB C Power\nBurrard Mort\nCanadian Collieries\nCrestbrook\nCrown Zeller (Can)\nInt Brew B\nInland Nat Gas\nTrans Mtn\nWestminster Paper\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk\nTrans Canada Com\nTrans Mountain Unit\n3.25\n5.60\n.11\n.21\n.75\n1.16\n18.50\n.85\n3.50\n2.70\n,08'A\n.31,\n1.10\n.06\n\u25a0 .50\n1.50\nMhi\n1.25\n1.15\n3.10\n.34\nMhi\n.32\n.IOMj\n.09\n.22\n.18\n3.95\n21.25\n1.48\n2.55\n18.00\n21.00\n5.75\n8.75\n1.60\n24.87\n5.87\n5.75\n14.62\n36.25\n28.50\n26.12V5\n14.50\nWest Coast Unit\nWest Coast Vt\nBANKS\nImp. Bank of Com.\nFUNDS\nAmer. Growth\nCan. Inv. Fund\nCommonwealth Int.\nDiversified B\nFirst Oil and Gas\nGrouped Income\nIntnl. Mutual\nInvestors Growth\nInvestors Mutual\nLeverage\nMutual Accum.\nMutual Bond\nMutual Inc.\nTrans Canada \"C\"\nUnited Ace. Funds\n15.25\n14.25\n68.50 68.50\n8.57    9.37\n10.30 11.84\n9.27 10.16\n4.73 5.20\n4.67 5.10\n3.75 4.10\n4.57 4.97\n7.16    7.79\n12.99 14.13\n7.82 8.68\n3.96 4.33\n7.39 7.74\n5.62 6.14\n6.79 7.47\n6.38    6.97\nOn Trial for\nEspionage\nMOSCOW (Reuters) - British\nbusinessman Greville Wynne\ngoes on trial today on espionage\ncharges which could result in a\ndeath sentence.\nWynne, 42, will have been in\nprison [or 186 days when he\nstands to hear the charges read\nin the hall of sessions of the\nRussian Supreme Court.\nA senior official of the Moscow lawyers' department described the defence counsel, Hi-\nkolai Borovik, as \"a very good\nlawyer\" and added: \"Wynne\nchose him himself.\"\nWynne's attractive wife, Sheila\n42, spent 30 minutes with British Ambassador Sir Humphrey\nTrevelyan Monday discussing\nthe trial.\nON THE AIR\nPACIFIC STANDARD TIME\nCKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL\nTUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963\n59\u2014Sign On.\n:00\u2014The Morning Show\n: 40\u2014Farm Fare\n:45-Chapel In The Sky\n: 00\u2014News\n:05\u2014Wake Up Time\n25\u2014Sports News\n30\u2014News\n35-Wake Up Time\n00\u2014News\n10\u2014Sports News\n15\u2014Wake Up Time Continues\n:30\u2014Opening Markets\n:35\u2014Max Ferguson Show\n:00\u2014News and Report\n: 10\u2014Count Your Blessings\n: 15\u2014The Archers\n30\u2014Alan's A.M. Spot\n:59-D.O.O.T.S.\n: 00\u2014News\n: 05\u2014What's The Song Contest\n: 10\u2014Baldwin Commentary\n: 15\u2014The Reith Lectures\n: 45\u2014Preview Commentary\n: 50\u2014Morning Melodies\n: 00\u2014News\n:05\u2014Morning Melodies\nContinues\n: 45\u2014Cafe Variety\n: 00\u2014Chuckwagon\n15\u2014Sports News\n25\u2014News\n30-B.C. Farm Broadcast\n55\u2014News\n1:00\u2014John Drainie\n1:15\u2014Shirley Harmer Show\n1:30\u2014What's On Tapp\n1:45\u2014Playroom\n2:00\u2014Afternoon Concerl\n2:30\u2014News\n2:33-T-Can Matinee\n3:00\u2014News\n3:05\u2014Closing Markets\n3:10\u2014Sports Spotlight\n3:15\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n3:30\u2014Cornucopia\n4:00\u2014News\n4:03\u2014 Canadian Roundup\n4:10-4:10 on CKLN\n4:30-Countdown\n5:40\u2014On Parliament Hill\n6:00\u2014National News\n6:10\u2014Job Finder\n6:15\u2014Legislative Report\n6:20\u2014Musicale\n6:30\u2014Fleming Presents\n7:00\u2014News and Reports\n7:30\u2014Assignment\n8:00\u2014Radio International\n8:30-Hancock's Half Hour\n9:00\u2014Business Barometer\n9:30\u2014Red River Jamboree\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10-B.C. News and Weather\n10:15\u2014Chapel In The Sky\n10:30-The Fourth Estate\n11:00\u2014News\n11:01\u2014Sign Off\nCBC PROGRAMS\nWEDNESDAY, MAY 8,  1963\n!>\u25a0 00\u2014Morning Show\n8:35\u2014Max Ferguson Show\n9:00\u2014News and Report\n9:10\u2014Count Your Blessings\n9:15\u2014The Archers\n9:30\u2014Musicale\n9:59-D.0.0.T.S.\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:10\u2014For Consumers\n10:15\u2014Music Diary\n10:45\u2014Playroom\nU:00-Off the Record\n11:40\u2014Interlude\n11:45\u2014Off the Record\n11:55\u2014Austin Willis\n12:00\u2014The Chuckwagon\n12:10\u2014Piano Music\n12:15\u2014News and Weather\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n\u00ab: 55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014John Drainie\n1:15\u2014Tommy Hunter Show\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n2:30\u2014News and Trans Canada\nMatinee\n3:30-Theatre of the Air\n4:00 News\n4:03\u2014Canadian Roundup\n4:10\u2014Tempo\n4:30\u2014Countdown\n5:00-Tempo For Teens\n5:30-Tempo\n6:30\u2014Music in G\n7:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Assignment\n8:00-CBC Wednesday Nits\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-CBC Wednesday Night\nU:57-News\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC STANDARD TIME\nKREM-TV - Channel 2\n7:00 Expedition\n7:30 Combat *\n8:30 Hawaiian Eye *\n9:30 Untouchables *\n10:30 Bell & Howell Close Up\n11:00 Nightbeat\n11:30 Movie\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n7:30 Marshall Dillon '\n8:00 Lloyd Bridges *\n8:30 Red Skelton *\n9:30 Jack Benny *\n10:00 Garry Moore *\n11:00 II o'Clock News\n11:30 Tonite Show *\nKHQ-TV \u2014 Channel 6\n7:00 Across the Seven Seas\n7:30 Laramie (CI *\n8:30 Empire (C) *\n9:30 Dick Powell *\n10:30 Chet Huntley Reporting\n11:00 News and Weather\n11:30 Late Movie\nCBC-TV - Nelson. Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11\n2:00 Chez Helene\n2:15 Nursery School Time\n2:30 National Schools Telecast\n3:00 Loretta Young Show\n3:30 Take Thirty\n4:00 Scarlett Hill\n4:30 News\n4:45 Intermezzo\n5:00 Razzle Dazzle\n5:30 Supercar\n6:00 Playbill\n8:00 Car 54, Where Are You?\n8:30 Perry Mason\n9:30 Front Page Challenge\n10:00 The Other Man\n10:30 Inquiry\n11:00 News\n11:14 Viewpoint\nCJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\nWEDNESDAY\n12:00 Test Pattern\n12:30 Monitor Seven\nStage Seven:\n\"Three Desperate Men\"\n2:30 Sing Ring Around\n2:45 Friendly Giant\n3:00 Loretta Young Show\n3:30 Take Thirty\n4:00 Scarlett Hill\n4:30 Razzle Dazzle\n5:00 Kids Bids\n5:30 30 on Teens\nNews\n6:00 Sports, Weather.\n6:30 On Stage:\n\"My Wife's Family\"\n8:00 My Three Sons\n8:30 Parade\n9:00 Ben Casey\n10:00 Newsmagazine\n10:30 Man in a Landscape\n11:00 CBC News\n11:15 Southern Playhouse:\n\"They Died With\nTheir Boots On\"\nStock Quotations\nrhe Daily Newt does not bold Itself responsible to the event\nol an e*ror in the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAdvocate\nAgnico\nAnacon Lead\nBarnat\nBase Metals\nBibis\nBrunswick\nBuffalo Ank\nCampbell C\nCassiar\nChimo\nCoch Will\nCons. Discovery\nCons Halliwell\nConwest\nCopper Corp.\nCraig\nD'Aragon\nDenison\nEast Sullivan\nElder\nFaraday\nGeco\nGiant Yel.\nGunnar Gold\nHarminerals\nHollinger\nHudson Bay\nIron Bay\nJonsmith\nR J Jowsey\nKenville\nKerr Addison\nLabrador\nLeitch\nLittle Long Lac\nLorado\nMacDonald\nMcLeod\nMadsen\nMalartic\nMarboy\nMaritime Mining\nMcKenzie\nMining Corp\nMurray\nNew Hosco\nNormetals\nNorlex\nNorth Rankin\nOpemiska\nPick Crow\nPine Point\nPlacer\nPreston\nQuebec Lithium\nQuemont\nRadiore\nHayrock\nRio Algom\nSherritt Gordon\nSiscoe\nSteep Rock\nSullivan Con\nTaurcanis\nTeck Hughes\nTemagami\nThomp-Lund\nUnited Keno\nUpper Canada\nViolamac\nYale\nYellowknife Bear\nOILS\nBanff Oils\nBata\nCalgary and Edmonton\nCanadian  Delhi\nCanadian Devonian\nHome A\nMidcon\nNat. Pete\nNew Continental\nOkalta\nPetrol\nPlace\nProv Gas\nSpooner\nTriad\nUnited Oils\nYank Canuck\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\nAlgoma Steel\n6.85\n.56\n.25\n.95\n.05VS\n.18\n3.70\n2.13\n4.25\n11.00\n.55\n4.35\n.85\n.23\n4.95\n.15\n18.62'A\n.17\n12.25\n2.49\n1.00\n1.56\n28.00\n11.62 Vi\n8.10\n.1114\n28.75\n59.00\n1.24\n.13\n.31\n.05 hi\n6.85\n.33\n1.40\n1.60\n1.60\n.20\n.85\n2.38\n.76\n.15\n.42\n.2914\n16.3714\n1.18\n1.58\n2.99\n.34\n.11\n.31\n7.80\n12.25\n29.3714\n9.25\n2.60\n11.25\n.49\n.90\n14.50\n3.20\n1.78\n4.85\n1.60\n.25\n1.76\n.70\n.68\n7.10\n1.41\n1.75\n.09\n1.07\n1.28\n.05\n21.75\n4.40\n3.95\n14.00\n.32\n1.90\n.32\n-12',i\n.62\n.58\n1.72\n.11\n1.67\n1.49\n.0714\n44'4\n55%\nAluminum 2814\nArgus 2nd pfd. 52%\nAtlas St. 37.60\nB.A. Oil 29'\/4\nBathurst Power .52\nBell Telephone 56%\nB.C. Forest                      18.12%\nB.C. Packers B 16%\nB.C.  Power  A 2114\nBurns A 9%\nCan. Cement 39%\nCan. Malting 86%\nCan. Packers B 58%\nCanadian Breweries 11%\nCanadian Canners 1314\nCanadian Celanese 64\nCan Chem Co. 10%\nCanadian Dredge 7%\nCanadian Pacific Rly 30\nColumbia Cellulose 714\nCons Mining & Smelting    26%\nCons Gas 2214\nDist. Seagram 5114\nDom Stores 1514\nDom Tar & Chemical 19%\nDom Textiles 1914\nFalconbridge 6214\nFamous Players 2014\nGatineau 5% pfd. 10214\nGen. Steel Wares 1214\nImperial Oil 42%\nImp. Tobacco 15%\nInd. Ace. 26%\nMassey Ferguson 13%\nMetro Com 714\nMetro pfd 23\nMolson Brewery 31\nMont. Loco 14\nMoore Corp. 5314\nNoranda 36%\nPage Hershey 22%\nPower Corp 9%\nShawinigan 29%\nShell Oil 17%\nSoutham 34\nStandard Paving 10%\nSteel of Canada 21 v4\nTexaco 47%\nUnion Gas of Can 2114\nUnited Steel 5>4\nWoodwards A 18%\nPinball Machine\nRuled Not\nGambling Device\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Quebec\nCourt of Appeal has ruled that\na pinball machine that requires\na certain amount of skill to\nscore points is not a gambling\ndevice.\nThe unanimous judgment of\nthe court, handed down Monday\nupheld an appeal by restaurant\nowner Marie Cote, who had been\nfined $200 after being convicted\nof operating a gambling device.\nMr. Justice G. Miller Hyde,\nwho wrote the notes for judg-\niment, said that evidence showed\nthe pinball machine was equip\nped with side flippers which a\nplayer could use to keep the\nball in play.\nHe said also that an expert\nenced player could exercise con\nsiderable control over the course\nof the ball by striking the machine with his hands.\n\"I cannot agree,\" he wrote,\n\"that the striking of the machine is a trick and should not\nbe taken into consideration. It\nis not prohibited by the rules\nand it is an accepted manner\nof play.\"\nJustices Bernard Bissonnette\nand Pierre Badeaux concurred\nDAILY  CROSSWORD\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)\nACROSS\n1.Iced, as\ncake\n6. She played\n\"Camllle\"\n11. Hearsay\n12. Par , or\nby airmail\n13. Fragrance\n14. Branca\n15. Sand\ndune:\nG.B.\n16. Marry\n17. Cry of\npain\n19. Platform\n21. Armpit\n22. Performers\n25. By the\n of\none's teeth\n26. To set a\nlimit\n(3 wds.)\n28. Morning:\npoet\n29. Cuts of\nbeef\nSO. Frozen\nwater\n31. To swallow\neagerly\n32. Tuesday:\nabbr.\n83. Cornwall\nmine\n34. Jackdaws\n38. Observes\n40. Weight for\ngems\n41. Payments\nto landlords\n42. Custom\n43. Analyze\n44. Tossed\nDOWN\n1. Centesimal\nunit\n2. Entice\n3. Egyptian\ngod\n4. Loss of\nstatus\n5. Epoch\n6. Strong\nwinds\n7. Greedy\n8. Border\n9. Songbird\n10. Ahead\n16. Longing\n18. Diminishes,\nas the\nmoon\n20. Skill\nc\nF\n3\nF\nSfT\n?\nA\n1\nr\n1\nP\nA\nr.\nm|c\nA\n1\nS\n=\nA\nQ\nG\nu\n= |a\n-1\n3\n'-\nb\nW\nY\ni\nQ\n1\n_\nA\n^J\nC\nE\n3\n..1\nb\nM\ns\nL.\nJ\nS\nH\nc\n|\n<\nJ\nA\nW\ni\n[_\n1\nO\nL\nS\n=\nT\nr\nE\nF\nC\n1\nc\n_\n=>\nA\n\u25a0J\nc\nE\nR\no\n1\ns\n=\nF\ns\nT\nE\n1\no\nS\nA\n(V\nB\n1\no\nE\nP\nA\nY\nR\nA\nV\nE\nIV\n&\nQ\nA\nV\nE\nD\nu\nE\nr\nSHE\nA\nW\nb\nU\n21. Related\n22. To acknowledge\n23. Spring\nflowers\n24. Allowance\n25. Careless\nness Yeitwdty't Aniwar\n27. Addition to   35. Sandarac\na building\n31. Full of\nboastful\ntalk:\ncolloq.\n33. Greek\nletter\ntree      .\n36. Carry dn\n(a war)\n37. Boil\n39. Half ems\n40. Slice\n41. Sun god\n1\n2\n3\n\u25a0t-\nS\n1\ni>\n7\n8\n9\n10\nII\n%\nli\nIS\n%\nlt\n%\n15\nW\nlb\nVA\nn\nIB\n%\n%\n?\/A\n13\n20\nVA\n21\nn.\n23\n24\nVA\n25\nlb\n27\n28\n%\n23\n30\n'^\na\nrVr'\n'\/<\n52.\nV\/A\n33\nV\/,\n5-1\n55\"\n3fc\n57\nV\/t\n33\n53\n^\nto\n11\n1\n\u00ab\nfS\nVA\nM-\nr-7\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work It:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOn* 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, opos-\ntrophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nPA  PH  VEDW  IPHXDWWA  AB\nEW  HPS'WKA  ATOK  AH  HBWQQ.\n\u2014WBPXAWAYH\nYesterday's Cryptoqnote: NOTHING RESEMBLES PRIDB\nSO MUCH AS DISCOURAGEMENT.\u2014AMIEL\nWorld Briefs\nGURKHAS ARRIVE\nADEN (AP)-Troops of tin\nfamed Gurkha Rifles have arrived here to begin training in\nthe British-protected South Arabian Federation of Emirates.\nThe force of 600 is in an arci\nrecently menaced by developments in the Yemeni revolution\nand perennially menaced by\ndesert skirmishes and sniping.\nDEFEAT DROUGHTS\nCONAKRY, Guinea (Reuters)\nA West German aid project\nnow underway here will make\nthe coming few months the last\nreally dry season in the Guinea\ncapital. A 50-mile pipeline will\ntreble the city's water suppl\"\nthat formerly almost gave out\nin the dry season.\n(Dmu. lift U)iiL\n7ftwiio\/L Vftwdin.\nPrinted Pattern\n9210\nSIZES     10-18\nSpare, elegant princess\u2014shaped away from the waist into a\nlighthearted, side-pleat flare.\nMost flattering for ALL figures\n\u2014easy-sew, too.\nPrinted Pattern 9210: Misses'\nSizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16\nrequires 3% yards 35-inch fabric.\nFORTY CENTS (40c) in coins\n(no stamps please) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,\nADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to Marian\nMartin, NDN, 60 Front Street\nWest, Toronto. Print plainly\nPATTERN NUMBER and your\nNAME and ADDRESS.\nFREE OFFER! Coupon in\nSpring Pattern Catalog for one\npattern free\u2014any one you choose\nfrom 300 design ideas. Send 50c\nnow for Catalog.\nVlswUstMgL by.\nPicture how proud mom will\nbe to show off baby \u2014 and this\nluxurious, quilted cover.\nQuilted crib or carriage cover\n\u2014 do by hand or machine. Use\ntaffeta, satin, pique. Pattern 981:\ntransfer one 15xl7-inch motif,\nfour 4x6'<\u2022.\nTHIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coir\n(no stamps, please) for this pal\nter, Nelson Daily News Pattern\nDept., 60 Front St. West, Toron\nto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and AD\nDRESS.\nNEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED\naccessories plus 208 exciting\nneedlecraft designs in our new\n1963 Needlecraft Catalog - jusl\noutl Fashions, furnishings lo\ncrochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern.\nSend 25c now.\n \u2014 T-; .     ,      .      ,\t\n- - . . . -_-_-_---_---_^____________-__pi\n\/\/3\/\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7,1963\nPLAN\nYOUR FUTURE\nApplications are being accepted for enrollment in the\nCanadian Army for\nOFFICER CANDIDATES\n(age 18-23)\nand\nSOLDIER APPRENTICES\n(age 16)\nIf you can meet the high enrollment standards, here is a\nchance for an excellent career\nwith a future ... a life of challenge, travel and adventure.\nInquire at:\nArmouries,\nNelson, B.C.\non Wednesday, 8 May 63\nbetween 6 .pm. and 9 p.m.\nor\nWRITE for information to:\nArmy Recruiting Station\nVernon Military Camp\nVernon, B.C.\nWE HAVE AN OPENING FOR\na full time Representative lor\nour Organization for Nelson\nand the surrounding area. Applications from someone who\nmay have only a limited number of hours available each\nweek will also be considered.\nRequirement: Pleasing personality, good appearance,reasonable education, have a car.\nYour immediate reply to Box\n6141, Nelson Daily News\nshould contain all details of\nprevious activities and employment, age, interests, etc.\nGENERAL COOK WANTED.\nPhone 352-3453.\nHELP WANTED\nMALE   OR    FEMALE\nTEACHERS - SUMMER JOBS\nwith Exceptional Earning Opportunities in East and West\nKootenay areas. Write Box\n4966, Nelson Daily News.\nRead the Classified Dally\nWANTED\nPRACTICAL NURSING\nINSTRUCTORS\nTwo Practical Nurse Instructors are required for the B.C.\nVocational School \u2014 Nelson.\nApplicants must be graduate\nR.N. nurses competent to give\ninstructions in all aspects of\nbedside nursing.\nApplicants should have a pleasing personality, be of good character, and be able to work amicably with their students and\nthe School Administration.\nPrevious teaching experience\nin this area is desirable but not\nnecessary and the successful applicants will be required to participate in a Vocational Instructor training programme as directed.\nDuties under the joint sponsorship of the Federal and Provincial Governments will commence on July 1st, 1963. The salary scales for these positions\nrange from $430 to $590 per\nmonth depending upon certification and experience.\nThese appointments are classified as Casual Employees of the\nDepartment of Education of the\nProvince of British Columbia.\nWhilst these are non-civil service\nappointments regulations governing civil servants will, in general, apply.\nWrite to the Director of Technical and Vocational Education,\nDepartment of Education, Victoria, B.C., for application forms\nreturnable on or before May\n24th, 1963.\nREGISTERED NURSE RE-\nquired for hospital at Wells,\nB.C. Starting salary $320.00\nper month when B.C.R.N. Apply in writing with references\nand full particulars to The\nCariboo Gold Quartz Mining\nCo. Ltd. (NPL), 1007 \u2022 675 W.\nHastings St., Vancouver 2,\nB.C.\nTWO JAPANESE GIRLS WANT-\ned for waitress work. Write\nHelen's Coffee Shop, Kitimat,\nB.C.\n^\"(\/\/   e  \\f\\\nW\u00a9^\n5-7\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nCARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY\ncleaned expertly in your home.\nReferences supplied. For free\nestimate phone 352-3728.\nROCK WALL WORK AND GAR-\nden sidewalks. Phone 352-2691\nafter 5 p.m.\nWILL TILL GARDENS. PHONE\n352-2439.\nMACHINERY\nCOBRA\nPLASTIC\nPIPE\nand FITTINGS\nAll Sizes and Pressures\nMAC'S\nWelding & Equipment Co.\nLtd.\n514 Railway St.     Ph. 352-5301\nTRAILERS\n15' SHASTA HOLIDAY TRAIL-\ner. Excellent cond. Sleeps 5.\nFor further information. Ph.\n352-3384.\nBUSINESS   &   PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable in Nelson.\nUsed HOBART  WELDER\n200 Amp. Electric Motor Drive,\nExtended Shaft, Suitable for\nGas Drive. \u2014 $300.00\nStevensoh   Machinery  Ltd.\nPhone 352-3561\nHERE'S A GOOD BUY-ALLIS\nChalmers HD 5B bulldozer,\nfully equipped for logging. 1955\nR172 International Flat Deck\nand older model Willys' Jeep.\nAll units in very good condition, reasonably priced. Write\nBox 507 Castlegar or Phone\n365-5973 evenings.\n7'-i H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR,\ncultivator and mower. Phone\n352-5074.\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\n(Studebaker-Lark)\n213 Bake\/ St.        Phone 352-3231\nRENAULT SALES & SERVICE\nat Frank's Auto\nPhone 352-6411       295 Baker-St.\nNORTH SHORE SERVICE\n(Standard-Triumph)\nOpen 8 a.m.\u201410 p.m.\nAcross Lake       Phope 352-2929\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rambler \u2014 Volkswagen)\n323 Nelson Ave.     Phone 352-5355\nAustin - Morris - MGA - Wolseley\nCars - Parts \u2014 Service\nSTAR AUTO SERVICE LTD.\nYmir Rd.    Ph. 352-7421    Nelson\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof\nplywood.\n301 Baker St.      Phone 352-3135\nBURNS LUMBER CO. LTD.\n602 Baker St.      Phone 352-6661\nCOLUMBIA  TRADING  CO.\n001 Front St. Ph. 352-5571\nZEEBEN LUMBER CO.\nYmir, B.C. Phone Salmo 357-9375\nCabinet Makers\nJOS. C. MERMET\nProfessional Kitchen Remodeling. Serving Nelson and  Dist.\n1020 Davies St. \u2014 Nelson\nCoal and Cartage\nTOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER\nDomestic Coals of All Kinds\nGeneral Cartage\u2014Local Moving\nPh. 352-3031 394 Baker St.\nContractors\nFor a Quality Custom House\nPhone 352-5915\nMAPE LEAF\nCONSTRUCTION\nJ. SAW ADA\nContracting\u2014General Carpentry\nCabinet Work\nPhone 352-3432.\nEngineers\nand Surveyors\nALEX CHEVELDAVE\nB.C. Land Surveyor - 33 Pine St.\nPh. 365-5342\u2014Castlegar, B.C.\nBOYD C.  AFFLECK\nB.C.L.S., P.  Eng.\n218 Gore Street Nelson\nPhone *352-3341\nFurriers\nDEE'S LADIES APPAREL\n535 Baker St. Phone 352-2955\nRenfrew Furs Agent for Sales \u2022\nRemodelling - Repairs - Storage\nGarages\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd.\nCor. 7th at Davies   Ph. 352-2525\nInvestments\nDoherty Roadhouse & McCuaig\nBros.\nMembers: Leading Canadian\nStock  Exchanges\n335 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont.\nRepresentative:\nHarry D. Harrison.\nPhone 352-3525\nPainting\nand Decorating\nWARD'S\nPainting and Decorating\nFloor Sanding and Finishing\nFree Estimates\nPhone 352-3726 - Nelson, B.C.\nPrinting\nNELSON   DAILY   NEWS\nPrinters - Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\nRadio & TV Service\nVIDEO   ELECTRONIC\n405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355\nRefrigeration\nRefrigeration Sales and Service\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\nNelson, B.C. - Phone 352-5455\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley's Sport Shop\nB8 Baker Street  Phone 352-7741\nSteam Baths\nNELSON STEAM BATHS\nExercise Centre - 369 Baker St.\nTopsoil\nLarry's Topsoil, Sand & Gravel\n9th and Davies St. Ph. 352-2355\nDays or 352-7576 Evens.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nCOTTONWOOD WRECKAGE\nwrecking '57 Plymouth, '54\nVolkswagen pickup, '53 Consul, '53 Zephyr, Plymouth,\nFords, Chevs., Pontiacs, Vj-ton\nFargo. Good motors, '57 Dodge\nV-8, '53 Zephyr, '52 Pontiac.\nPhone 352-5815, Box 382, 24\nYmir Road.\nBEACON MOTORS LTD. PON-\ntiac \u2014 Buick \u2014 Acadian \u2014\nVauxhall - GMC. 701 Baker\nSt. Phone 352-6641. 24 hour\nwrecker service. Front end\naligning \u2014 Automatic service.\nBody and paint shop.\n'58 FORD CUSTOM RANCH-\nwagon, Dual Range AT, 352\nV8 Eng., cust. rad., spotlight,\nmirror. Plus many extras\n$1800. Write E. Lawrence, Can-\nex, Salmo.\n\u202261~ TRIUMPH~STATION \"WA-\ngon, '52 Pontiac, '51 Chev.,\n'56 Meteor Station Wagon.\nNorth Shore Service, phone\nphone 352-2929.\n7561)LDS~SUPER 88 H.T.'Tl\ncondition.'New W. W. tires. To\nsee this low milage premium\ncar, Phone 352-6042.\n1961 9 PASSENGER~VOLKS~\nwagen bus. Radio, good tires,\ngood condition. $750 down, take\nover payments. Ph. 352-2916.\n\"59 FORD 4 DR. $2,800, '56\nDodge coach 2 dr. $600. Phone\n365-5712 or  365-5536.\n'57 PICKUP. OVERLOAD\nsprings, radio, new paint, $675.\nPhone 352-6162.\n'58 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. HARD-\ntop. Automatic transmission.\nPhone 352-2635.\n'56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8,\nAutomatic. Best bid. Phone\n352-7232.\n'55 PLYMOUTH, REBUILT MO-\ntor, good shape, $550. Phone\n352-5015.\n'61 CHEV. CONVERT. SUPER\nstock. Phone 368-9728, Trail.\n'57, PLYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN,\nGood condition.  Ph.  352-5418.\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSPOT CASH FOR USED FUR-\nniture, antiques and old gold.\nHome Furniture Exchange.\nPhone 352-6531, 413 Hall St.\nWANTED GOOD TENT TO\nsleep four. Box 54, Thrums,\nphone 359-7295.\nCLEAN COTTON RAGS NOT\nless than 18\" sq 10c lb. Nelson Daily- News.\nPROPsRTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS,  ETC., FOR SALE\nEARLY OCCUPANCY AVAIL-\nable on this gem, located at\nDouglas and Union. Has 2\nover sized bedrooms, automatic heat. Exceptional privacy\nand tremendous view. Ample\ngarden space and a number of\nfruit trees. Garage level with\nroad. Selling for $10,500. William Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph.\n352-2425.\n5 ACRES REVENUE PROP-\nperty, large home, 2 rented\nhouses, also 1 partly finished\nhouse and some fruit trees,\nApply to Mrs. Rose Kosiance,\nCreston, B.C.\n2 BEDROOM HOME, CORNER\nlocation uphill, bus stop at\ndoor. Full basement, auto, oil\nheating. Drive-in garage. Ph.\n352-5055 10 a.m. - 12 noon,\nafter 4:30.\nWANTED FOR PERSONAL\nuse 3 bdrm. modern house\nwith dining area. Contact William Kalyniuk at W. Kalyniuk\nAgencies. Phone 352-2425.\nLAKE FRONT LOTS $500 DOWN\nnear Long Beach on, Kootenay\nLake. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Ph. 352-2425.\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ONE\nfloor. Excellent view of lake.\nCement foundation. 220 wiring.\nP.O. box 495, Kaslo B.C.\nLAKESHORE PROPERTY,\ncamp, at Queen's Bay fronting\nhighway, 200 ft. lake frontage.\nPhone 352-6581.\n3 BDRM HOME, 2 YEARS OLD,\nin Fruitvale. Terms arranged.\nPh. 367-9010 or write Box 436,\nFruitvale, B.C.\n2 BDRM. HOUSE AND 2 LOTS.\n415 Robson St. Ph. 352-5667 or\ncall 6 - 9 p.m.\n3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE.\nPh. 352-5890 3 - 10 p.m.\nSALE OR RENT, NEWLY-WIR-\ned house, Ymir. Ph. 357-9779.\nFOR SALE. LEVEL BUILDING\nlots. Phone 352-5418.\nPROPERTY WANTED\nFOR CASH BUILDING LOT\nwith lake view preferred,\nbridge to 6 Mile area. Phone\n352-5695.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nSTARTED PULLETS OF -LEG-\nhorn and heavy breeds. Please\nplace orders 2 weeks in advance of delivery. Phone 352-\nFOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING\ndairy and beef cattle, phone\n352-6874, Nelson and District\nA.I. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson. J. De Jong, Technician.\n25~SHEeFfoTsALE, 10 EWES\nand lambs, 4 ewes, 1 ram.\nWrite Box 6077 Nelson Daily\nNews.\nPUREBRED JERSEY BULL, 9\nmo. old, not registered.' Ph.\n352-7363.\nHORSES\" AND PONIES FOR\nsale. Earle Cutler, ph. 352-3435.\nLOOSE   HAY   FOR   SALE.\nPhone 352-2865.\nLAYING   HENS   $1.25   EACH.\nPhone 352-3808.\n\u2022NVlsott\niatly News\nCirculation  Dept.,  Ph.'352-3552\nPrice per single copy. 10 cents\nBy carrier per week. 40 cents\nin advance.\nSubscription  rates:\nBy mail in Canada\nOutside Nelson\nOne month      $ 2.00\nThree months     5.00\nSix months   _._    10.00\nOne year   ,. ..< ,    18.00\nBy mail to United Kingdom\nor the Commonwealth\nOne month      $ 2.00\nThree months     6.00\nSix months      11.00\nOne year    ..i    20.00\nBy mall to U.S.A. or\nForeign Countries\nOne month      $ 2.50\nThree months       7.00\nSix months  -    13.00\nOne year       24.00\nWhere extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nFor delivery by carrier in Cranbrook,   phone   Mrs.   Stanley\nWillison:\nIn   Kimberley.   Mrs.   A.   W.\nBrown. '\nIn Trail, Mrs. W. E. Spooner\nRENTALS\nOVER OUR OFFICE. LARGE\nhousekeeping room. Range,\nfridge, etc. Gas heated. $45\nper month. Single furnished\nroom; gas heated, electric\nplate, bed, etc., electricity provided. $30 per month. Apple-\nyards Ltd.\nMODERN APT. 1 B.R., LIV.\nrm., bath and kitchen, electric\nstove and fridg. Lawn and\nshade trees. Ph. 352-3815 or\n352-7514.\nLOW WINTER RATES\nHSKPG. AND SLEEPING RM.\nweekly, monthly rates. Dishes\nUnen supplied, parking. Allen\nRooms, 171 Baker Street.\n3 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY\nfurn., gas range, new fridge,\nwasher, Youngstown sink\nwhich include cupboards, tile\nfloor. Con Cummins, R.R. 1.\n1 BDRM. APT. FURN. OR UN-\nfurn. Heat and H.W. supplied.\nPrivate entrance on the level.\nVernon St. Ph. 352-5252.\nUNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM\nsuite. El. stove, H.W. tank, oil\nheat, separate entrances. 524\nInncs. Phone 352-5328 bus. hrs.\nSMALL BUNGALOW IN FAIR-\nview, suitable for couple. Gas\nheat, garden. Robertson, Hill-\niard, Cattell. Phone 352-7252.\nNICE APT. OVER QUIET\nhome suitable for couple. $60\nper mo. 'Heated. Ph. 352-7717\nor 352-5073.\n2 RM, APT. FURN., ALSO ONE\nlarge housekeeping rm. with\nfridge. Ph. days 352-2015, even.\n352-6242.\nONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,\nheated, electric range. Available June 1st. Apply 1019 Latimer St. after 1 p.m.\n3 BDRM. HOUSE, UNFURN-\nished on Victoria St. $75.\nPhone 352-3800.\n3 RM. STE. WITH PRIVATE\nbath. Also rooms at low rates.\nRoyal Hotel. 330 Baker Street.\n1 BDRM., KITCHEN AND\nbathroom. 614 Josephine St.\nPhone 352-3813.\nSMALL SELF CONT. STE. - 1\nblk. off Baker. Private entrance, auto. heat. Ph. 352-2155\nAVAILABLE MID-MAY FOR 4\nor 5 monlhs, 2 bdrm. furn.\nhouse. Phone 352-2594.\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOM $2C A\nmonth. Phone 352-7462.\nFURN. 2 ROOM STE. 140 BAK-\ner St. Phone 352-3384.\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING\nroom. Phone 352-2796.\nBRIGHT   CENTRAL   APT.\nAdults. Ph. 352-6024.\n2 BEDRM. HOUSE. MILL ST.\nPhone 352-3426.\nFURN. SUITE SUITABLE ONE\ngirl. Phone 352-7195.\nMODERN UNFURN. 1 BDRM.\napt. Heated. $68. Ph. 352-3417,\nAPT.  FURN.  HEAT.  713  Victoria St.\n1   BDRM.   HOUSE,   UNFURN,\nnear city centre. Ph. 352-6263.\nGRND. FLOOR 2 RM. STE. AP-\nply 140 Baker St. Ph. 352-3384,\n3 RM.  APT. CENTRAL. HTD.\nFurnished. Phone 352-7674.\nOPPORTUNITIES\nBUSINESS\nMAIN STREET LOCATION:\n1500 feet of street level floor\nspace in prime location on\nBaker Street in Cranbrook:\n26 foot frontage; suitable for a\nvariety of businesses. Gas\nheated and completely renovated throughout. Land value\nalone warrants low asking\nprice of $24,000 with only $8,000\nto handle, Write Cranbrook\nAgencies Ltd., P.O. Box 849.\nCranbrook, B.C.\nGOOD REVENUE BUSINESS.\nExcellent location. Auto franchise and exclusive auto accessory franchise. Secure living for right man willing to\nwork.' Records open to sincere\nenquiries. Personal reasons\nfor selling. Snap $5500. Apply\nBox 5992, Nelson Daily News.\nESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR\nsale. A real money maker. 1\nman can handle. Owner leaving country. Ph. even. 352-\n2916.\nWANTED TO RENT\nOR   4   BDRM.   HOUSE   IN\nTrail or vicinity. Ph. 362-7760.\nWANT  ADS  GET  RESULTS\nRead the Classified Dally\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nFREEZER SPECIALS - FILL\nyour freezer now with pork at\nlow price. Daily lean grain fed\npork, whole or half, 29c per lb.\nCut and wrapped 32c per lb.\nSides of grain fed choice beef,\n49c lb. Also cheaper beef.\nNewdan Farm, Creston. Phone\n356-9901; after 5:30 356-9769.\nFree weekly delivery.\nARE YOU ON THE NEW\nsewer? Make your own sewer\nconnection with Solvent Weld\nPlastic Sewer Pipe and Fittings. No special tools required, a carpenter's saw and\na paint brush will do it. In\nstock at Columbia Trading Co.\n901 Front St.\nSIDES LIGHT STEER BEEF,\n200 lb. average, 49c lb. Sides\nheavy beef, 275 lb. average,\n43c lb. Cut, Wrapped, Frozen.\nFree delivery to Nelson.\nWhitford's Meats, Ph. 356-\n2556, Creston.\nBE YOUR OWN BOSS. - 1\ncommercial wall washer $430;\n1 comm. rug cleaning machine\n$790; 1 comm. upholstery\ncleaning machine $690. 514\nObservatory St. Ph. 352-2916.\n14 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA\nBritannica. Hardly used. Apply\nRalph Peterson, Box 159,\nCastlegar, B.C.\nSTORE FIXTURES - BERKEL\ncomputing scale, Berkel slicer,\ndairy case, meat block, walk-\nin cooler \u2014 See at old Ymir\nStore or phone Alex 365-4441.\nSINGER SEWING MACHINE\nCo. Sewing machines, vacuum\ncleaners, floor polishers, typewriters. 339 Baker St. Phone\n352-3631.\n'Continued next column)\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(Continued)\nPLASTIC WATER PIPE AND\nfittings V4\" to 2\" in stock at\nali times. Larger sizes to\norder at Columbia Trading Co.\n901 Front St.\n3 YD. LOAD MANURE, $10.\nDelivered Willowpoint to Balfour. Erindale Farm. Phone\nBaltour 608.\nUSED TV SETS A-l CONDI-\ntion. Nelson Home Furniture\nand Appliances Ltd., Nelson.\nPhone 352-6432.\nSIDES OF HEAVY PORK. 100-\n125 lb. average, 25c lb. New-\ndan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356-\n9901. Free Delivery.\nPORK FOR SALE, V4 OR\nwhole, 28c lb. Also 1 heavy\nsow cheap. Phone 352-2355.\nUSED Vi\" RIGID CONDUIT Assorted fitting. Flameseal wire\nNo. 12 and 14. Ph. 352-3358.\nNEW SONOLA AND RIVOLI\naccordians 25% off. Ph. 365-\n8307.\n50 LB. P.S.E. COMPRESSOR\ninch St. tank. Apply 514\nObservatory.\n1   SINGLE   AND   1   DOUBLE\nBed. Phone 352-6149.\nBOY'S GEARED BIKE. PHONE\n352-6484.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nFOR SCOTT OUTBOARD EN-\ngine Sales and Service and\nBoats see Mac's Welding &\nEquipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway St., Nelson, B.C.\nSPECIALS ON MERCURY OUT-\nboards, Thermocraft boats and\nHolsclaw trailers. Jeffery Radio  and  Appliances.\n15 FTl RUNABOUT WITH 35\nH.Pff Johnson motor and\ntrailer. Phone 352-3979.\nTh  H.P.  MERCURY  MOTOR,\n8 ft. car top boat. Ph. 352-5074.\nBOAT HOUSE FOR RENT OR\nsale. Apply 300 Baker.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-\ntleman. Phone 352-2657 after\n4 p.m.\nFOR MAN OR WOMAN IN PRI-\nvate home. Phone 352-6127.\nROOM    AND    BOARD    FOR\ngentleman. Phone 352-6352.\nLondon Election Shapes Up\nAs Party Prestige Test\nBy FRASER WIGHTON\nLONDON (Reuters) - British\nmunicipal elections this week\nwill have unusual importance\nas a prestige test for the Labor\nand Liberal opposition parties\nand the Conservative government.\nFor the government, the annual contests throughout England, Wales and Scotland will\nprovide the first country-wide\nindication this year of whether\nits electoral stock is beginning\nlo show a slight recovery from\na long slump.\nFor Labor it will be the first\nchance to assess national reaction to the socialist movement's\n\"new look\" under the leader\nship of Harold Wilson, who succeeded the late Hugh Gaitskell\nin January.\nFor the Liberals \u2014 fielding\nmore than 2,200 candidates compared with 941 when the same\nlocal government seats were\nvoted on three years ago\u2014it\nshould show whether the momentum of its recent electoral\nrevival is being maintained.\nLabor morale is high, boosted\nPERSONAL\nKOKANEE DETECTIVE\nAgency, Agents Kootenays and\nOkanagan. Domestic, Civil,\nCriminal. Address confidential\nenquiries to aforesaid Agency,\nBox 163, Kelowna. Mr. J. Crazier, Manager.\nPERSONAL SUNDRIES & Supplies. 60% savings. Free price\nlist and sample on request.\nBox 8, Station C, Winnipeg.\n1 will not be responsible for\nany debts incurred in my name\nby anyone other than myself.\nWilliam N. Relkoff.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nK 9 REG. BOARDING KEN-\nnels, Fruitvale Highway. G. A.\nCrawford, prop. Ph. 367-2483.\nBEES AND YOUNG QUEENS\nfor sale. Walter Swetlishoff,\nBox 77, Crescent Valley.\nCOCKER PUPS $15.00 ALSO\nChihuahas $25.00 Bird's Kennels. Blueberry Creek.\nby the party's scores against\nthe Conservative government in\na succession of parliamentary\nbyelections.\nSocialists hope to recoup the\n600-seat loss they suffered in\n1960 when the seats now vacant\nwere last contested. They will\nbe deeply disappointed if they\ndo not top this with a gain of\nat least 500 more seats.\nDECIDE 8,400 SEATS\nA total of 8,400 seats will be\ndecided but about 3,000 candidates are unopposed.\nMore than 1,100 \"municipalities\nwill be balloting during, the\nweek. Main interest focusses on\nnext Thursday, when the' borough (town) councils of England and Wales, totalling 400,\nhold their contests,-  .,;\nAt present anti-socialists\u2014labelled variously Conservatives,\nLiberals, Moderates; Progressives, Independents and Ratepayers' Candidates**controlled\nbetween two-thirds and three-\nquarters of the total,local, government of Britain.''J  \"\nThe Labor pajftj^.tjas, however, impressive ' strength in\ncertain areas\u2014many J}jg cities,\ntowns, and other heavily-populated centres.\nLondon provides the outstanding instance of socialist\nstrength. In the parent London\ncouncil, which is Trot elected this\nyeat1, Labor has a two-to-one\nmajority.\nOver England and Wales as\na whole, Labor controls 113 of\nthe 400 town councils, 166 of the\n447 urban district councils,, and\n34 of the 138 rural district councils.\nBefore the Second World War,\nmunicipal elections, were regarded as having relatively little bearing on national politics,\nbut since the war they have\nbeen seen increasingly as a\nsocialist versus anti - socialist\naligntment.\nHARD TO STOP\nA train travelling at 80 miles\nan hour needs a mile to stop\nin, according to the Ontario\nSafety League.\nBuying- Selling -Renting\nMAIL\nYour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\nFIRST LINE\nSECOND LINE\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH LINE\nFIFTH LINE\nSIXTH LINE\nSEVENTH LINE\nEIGHTH LINE\n\u2022 Put one word in eoch space.\n(Each group of numbers or letters count as one word)\n\u2022 Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad.\n\u2022 Box Numbers Count as Four Words.\n(Box 00 Nelson News)\nTO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE:\n\u2022 Minimum charge it two lines\n\u2022 Add 15c for Box Number\n\u2022 Take advantage of the low six time rii'S\nNon-Consocutivo Insertions 206 a Line Per Time.\nYou Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified M\nPer Line\n1   Insertion\n$   ?n\n\u00ab\n3  Cnnsncutive   Intprtinn*\nflS\n6 Consecutive Insertions\n26 Consecutive Insertions\n\u202260\n1.82\nrOUR NAME.\nADDRESS _l\nNo. of Days Ad Is To Run\nBill Me\t\nPayment Enclosed\nNelson Daily News :\nClassified Advertising Department, Nelson,  BJQ*\n  ! , _\n\u2014 , ; , , .\t\nTO \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MAY 7, 1963\nTHIS IN-BETWEEN WEATHER\nis most conducive to contacting flu or the common cold.\nA Good\nVITAMIN  MINERAL TABLET\nmay help you resist that miserable, time-consuming,\nupsetting,  nasty,   money-wasting  situation.\nCHECK THE VITAMIN STAND\nAt\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nAttack on 'Copters Stirs\nFears Phouma May Ouit\nVIENTIANE, Laos (AP) \u2014 A\nPathet Lao attack on two peace\nmission helicopters raised fears\nMonday that neutralist Premier\nSouvanna Phouma might quit,\nleaving the Communists and\nright wing to fight it out for\npower.\nThere also was fear that the\ndeepening crisis might force the\nInternational Control Commission\u2014made up of Canada, India and Poland-to give up trying to restore peace among the\nthree feuding factions.\nSouvanna angrily blamed the\npro-Communist Pathet Lao led\nby his half-brother, Prince Sou-\nphanouvong, for Friday's attack\nmon the commission helicopters\nwhile talks were in progress on\nmeans to end fighting between\nPathet Lao and neutralist\nforces.\nThe attack, launched after the\nPathet Lao had given the heli-\ncopters, clearance, wounded\nthree Frenchmen and an Indian\nmajor.\nMORTARS OPEN FIRE\nPathet Lao machine-guns and\nmortars opened fire on the helicopters as they were picking up\nthe body of a Frenchman killed\nby a mine explosion the previous day. One aircraft was destroyed. The other was re\npaired.\nControl commissioners visited\nthe scene Saturday and identified the hilltop position as\nPathet Lao. Souphanouvong\nclaimed the Pathet Lao had not\ntaken the hilltop until Saturday,\nbut officials at the scene said\nPathet Lao troops had been\nguarding the helicopters after\nthe attack Friday.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30o line, 40c line bold lace type;  larger type rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nRebekah Tea and Bazaar\nIOOF Hall, Saturday. 35c.\nHaigh Tru Art Beauty Salon\n576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313\nBINGO\nLEGION HALL TONIGHT\nReserve May 15, a.m.\nFor Arty Coffee Party\nNorth Shore Hall.\n36\" Cotton bark cloth in\nattractive patterns at l)8c yard.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\nTiaras, pendants, pearls, for the\ngraduation dance.\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\nFlorists Telegraph Delivery\nMother's Day Special\u2014$7.50\nAcross the street or across the\nnation. Available at\nCOVENTRY'S FLOWER\nSHOP\n.' 495 Baker Street\nDiamonds, Watches, Gilts\nRepairs, Engraving\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\nWinner of A.C.T.\n100-A-Month Club\nSteve Liptak\nBlueberry Creek,, B.C.\nATTENTION B.C. GOV'T. EMP.\nA general meeting will be held\nat the Canadian Legion Hall\nTuesday, May 7 at 8 p.m. Please\nattend.\nNELSON\nELEMENTARY SCHOOLS\nPARENTS \u2014 All children who\nwill start school in September\nshot '.d now be registered at the\nElementary school in their area.\nA child must be 6 years old by\nDecember 31, 1963 to enter.\nPhone \u2014\nCentral - 352-5415\nRosemont \u2014 352-2923 Tuesday,\nThursday afternoons\nBlewett  \u2014  352-3431  Monday,\nWednesday afternoons\nSouth Nelson \u2014 352-2022, mornings only\nHume - 352-6212\nThe Nelson Little and Babe\nRuth League extends sincere\nthanks to all those who contributed time and effort to the parade on Saturday including the\nKiltie Band, Nelson Fire Dept,\nA.C.T., Lions, Kinsmen, Kiwanis\nand Rotary.\nHaney Boy Shot\nHANEY (CP) - A 13-year\nold boy was killed when hit in\nthe head iby a .22 calibre bullet\naccidentally fired hy his nine-\nyear-old brother, police said on\nMonday.\nPoilce said Mr. and Mrs. J.\nHerbert Wilson of nearby Ruskin\nwent out, leaving their children\nAndrew and Charles alone.\nWhen they returned they found\nAndrew lying dead on the floor\nadn his brother standing nearby.\nThe incident occurred Friday\nnight.\nVISION AFTER 60 YEARS BtlNDNESS-Bessie Slkes, ln her 60s\nand blind since a spinal meningitis attack when she was 9\nweeks old, revels in ability to see, finally, In her Miami,\nFla., home. Her right eye had 1 per cent vision\u2014enough to\nbarely distinguish day from night\u2014and her left eye none.\nShe happened to rut) the left eye\u2014it felt moist\u2014and suddenly she could see.\n91 -CAR PILEUP\u2014Erie-Lackawanna freight sars He helter-skelter along Reynolds curve three\nmiles east of Port Jervis, N.Y., after derailment of the 91 car train.  It delayed commuter service and closed the tracks for several days. Two crewmen were injured.\nCanadian Investor With Small\nFunds 'Getting Unfair Tax Deal'\nBy STEWART MacLEOD\nTORONTO (CP)-The small\nCanadian investor is getting an\nunfair deal under an amendment to the Income Tax Act\npassed two years ago, the royal\ncommission on taxation was\ntold Monday as it heard a request for its repeal.\nA. G. F. Management Limited, managers of three mutual\nfunds, said the act's 1961 definition of an investment company\n\u2014a corporation that gets 85 per\ncent of its revenue from Canadian sources\u2014has hit hardest at\nthe small investor who depends\non mutual companies to diversify his holdings.\nThe company's brief said that\napart from restricting certain\nforms of investment, the\namendment is basically ineffective and dangerous. And, in the\nlong run, it could result in a\nloss of revenue for the Canadian government.\nWhen former finance minister Donald Fleming announced\nthe amendment he said the 15-\nper-cent allowance for foreign\ninvestment would leave the\ncompanies \"a desirable degree\nof liquidity and diversification\"\nwhile it would ensure that \"the\ngreater part of savings is channelled through the hands of\nthese companies into Canadian\nenterprise.\"\nGIVES   DETAILS\nIn practice, said the company brief, this is how mutual\ncompanies were affected:\nA company with incomes\nhigher than $35,000 and with\nmore than 15 per cent of it coming from outside Canada, pays\n50- to 52-percent corporation tax\non its entire income. A comparable company wjth less than\n15 per cent of its income from\nforeign sources, pays a 21-percent tax on this foreign income\nand none on the money it gets\nfrom Canada.\nMany Canadian investment\ncompanies specialize in foreign\nmarkets and individuals have\nplaced their money in these\ncompanies for that specific purpose. Only by ceasing to be\nsuch specialists can these firms\nescape the extra tax burden\nand \"in view of their obligation\nto their shareholders, (this) is\nsomething they cannot do.\"\nWhile the small investor has\nbeen subjected to greater taxation,, the brief said the basic\npolicy of diverting more funds\ninto Canadian investment has\napparently failed. At the time of\nthe amendment, the Canadian\nmutual fund industry was \"by\nsome standards\" over-invested\nin Canadian stocks and since\nthen, despite the tax legislation,\nforeign investments have increased.\nThe only effective way to increase the flow of savings into\nCanadian stocks \"would be to\npass legislation which would\naffect all forms of saving and\nsavings institutions.\"\nSteel Cartel\nFor U.S.\nMarket Charged\nPITTSBURGH (AP) - Senator Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania\nRepublican, charged Monday\n\"steel producers in Japan and\nsome European countries have\nsecretly agreed to a cartel\" to\ndivide up the U.S. market.\nThe justice department has\nbeen advised and is \"examining\nthe situation to determine whether any U.S. laws have been\nviolated,\" Scott said in a speech\nprepared for the American Mining ongress coal convention.\n\"This is a very serious development that could have a\nbearing on our treaties with\ncountries in the cartel and could\ninfluence the whole foreign economic policy of the United\nStates,\" he said.\nThe senator said the U.S.\n\"has been hit by a wave of\ndumping\u2014the practice of unloading surplus merchandise at\nprices below those charged in\nthe producer's own country. It\nhas been happening in steel,\ncopper, brass, cement, chemicals, man-made fibers, pharmaceuticals and other products.\"\nHe said \"the cartel apparently now covers exports of\nsmall-diameter steel pipe, but\ndiscussions are under way between Japanese and European\nproducers to include also wire\nrods, bars and hot and cold\nrolled steel.\"\nThe senator said he thinks\npresent anti - dumping laws\nshould be tightened and that\nadditional legislation may be\nneeded.\nDENIES CARTEL\nTOKYO (AP) \u2014 The spokesman for a leading steel firm\nsaid today seven Japanese companies have made certain\nagreements on exports to the\nUnited States. But he denied a\nsecret cartel has been formed\nto divide up the American market.\nA spokesman for Nihon Ko-\nkan Company of Tokyo said\nseven firms recently agreed to\nset a floor price and regulate\ntheir small-diameter steel pipe\nto the United States to avoid\nexcessive competition.\nBELGRADE (AP) - Yugoslavia has granted a $6,000,000\ncredit to Cambodia under an\nagreement signed this week.\nThe money will be spent in\nYugoslavia for three hydro\npower plants.\nNoted Author, Leslie Townes\n(Bob) Hope Adds More Memoirs\nBy BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD (AP) _ The\nnoted author, Leslie Townes\n(Bob) Hope, has produced another volume of his memoirs,\ntitled I Owe Russia $1,200.\nAs book lovers know, Mr.\nHope has already penned They\nGot Me Covered, I Never Left\nHome, So This is Peace and\nHave Tux, Will Travel. All\nhave been best-sellers.\nHe is the acknowledged king\nof the lone-liners, and the latest\nbook is a gatling gun of gags.\nThe Hope art, in its many\nfields, is a product of collaboration, and he is the first to give\ncredit where credit is due: his\nwriters.\nThat does not mean that he\nis the creation of his string of\nanonymous, highly paid gag\nwriters. Not at all. Everything\nhe docs bears his own personal\nstyle.\nMARKET TRENDS\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 The\nstock market took its sharpest\nloss in more than two months\nas trading dwindled Monday to\nthe lowest pace in a week.\nMarket analysts saw the decline as the result of some selling for long-term capital gains\non stock bought around last October's lows and also because\nof precautionary deck-clearing\nby traders who anticipate some\nirregularity before the market\nstarts another sharp upside\nmove.\nAfter the close of the New\nYork Stock Exchange came\nnews that General Motors had\ndeclared a special 50-cent dividend in addition to its regular\nquarterly 50-cent payment. GM\nended the day with a loss of Vi\non the big board but in later\ntrading on the Pacific coast exchange rallied to erase the loss\nand post a gain.\nThe Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.31 to 713.77.\nVolume, however, dipped to 4,-\n100,000 shares from Friday's 4,-\n760,000.\nThe Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1.4\nto 269.9. It was the sharpest decline since Feb. 28 when the.\naverage lost 2.7. An estimated\n$2,000,000,000 was clipped from\nthe quoted value of stocks listed\non the New York Stock Exchange, based on the fall in\nThe AP average.\nSperry Rand was the most ac-\ntive stock, up Vi to 14 on 52,500\nshares. Chrysler was off 2 at\n102. Ford lost %.\nRoyal Dutch was the most active of the oils and lost IVi.\nJersey Standard dropped IVi,\nTexaco 1 and Socony-Mobil\nHi.\nAmerican Tobacco was the\nvolume leader in its group and\ngained 1. Reynolds rose and\nLorillard 1%.\nCoca Cola advanced % on a\nreport from the president that\nfirst-quarter earnings exceeded\nexpectations.\nOn the New York exchange,\nGranby Mining and International Nickel each lost %. Mclntyre Porcupine, Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagrams\nwere off Vi,\nPrices worked irregularly\nlower on the American Stock\nExchange. Canadian Javelin\nwas active and up % and\nScurry Rainbow Oil gained Vi.\nBrazilian Traction fell Vs.\nTORONTO (CP)-Industrials\nmoved to a record high in\nmorning action but slipped later\nin the session to close only fractionally higher during light\ntrading on the stock market\nMonday.\nThe exchange index showed\nindustrials, after rising 1.75 to\na record high of 643.73 at 11\na.m., ahead .67 to 642.65 at the\nclose. Golds were lower and\nbase metals and western oils\nboth advanced slightly.\nRefining oils were among the\nstronger issues through most of\nthe session but were overshadowed by a few other selected issues at the close.\nImperial Oil and BA were\nboth ahead % and Texaco Canada Vi, while International Mineral and Chemical jumped 2%\nto a new 1963 top of 57 and\nCrain Limited rose 1'.4 to a new\nhigh of 15%.\nRises of a point of mor\u00a3, went\nto Industrial Acceptance, Dominion   Bridge   and   Canadian\nHydrocarbons as Canadian Celanese rose %, Royal Bank %\nand  Intel-provincial  Pipe  Line\nSOME LOSERS\nAmong losers, Canada Steamship Lines slipped a point to\n57, Huron and Erie Mortgage\n%, Calgary Power Vi, and Bell\nTelephone Vi.\nOn index, golds dropped .13\nto 87.41, base metals rose .06\nto 215.37 and western oils .15\nto 122.88. Final volume was 2-\n528,000 shares compared with\n3,337,000 Friday.\nBase metals were mixed with\nLabrador and Mining Corporation  up     and  Vi  respectively\nand  International  Nickel  off\nand Falconbridge down Vi.\nSlightly higher western oils\nfeatured Home A up Vi and\nHome B and Calgary and Ed-\nmondon both ahead %.\nMONTREAL (CP) - Stocks\nwere mainly up Monday on the\nMontreal and Canadian exchanges. Trading was moderately active.\nBanks advanced, Royal rising\ny\u00bb to 80 and Banque Provinciate Vi to 52. \u25a0\nFeature gainer was Dominion\nBridge, up one point to 22% on\na turnover of 7,795 shares. Industrial Acceptance was up %\nto 26%.\nAluminium dropped Vi to 28\nand Bell Vi to 56.\nIn mines, Kiena was up 15\ncents to $3.60, Fox Lake two\ncents to 32 cents and Golden\nAge six cents to 30 cents.\nOn index, industrials rose 0.6\nto 128.4, banks 0.7 to 132.3 and\nthe composite 0.4 to 127.4. Utilities were off 0.2 to 121.2 and\npapers 0.1 to 113.0.\nThe title I Owe Russia $1,200\narises from the comedian's adventures in the Soviet Union.\nWhen he finished shooting his\nown monologues and some Russian circus and theatre acts, he\nwas presented with a bill for\nfilm clips, laboratory processing and a film crew by Alek-\nsander Davydov, head of Soviet\nExport Film.\nHope's account of their exchange:\n\"But Mr. Davydov,\" I\npleaded, \"this is an educational\nfilm. Why, the whole thing is a\npromotion for your great Russian artists abroad. It's practically a one-hour commercial.\nDon't you think this would come\nunder the cultural exchange\nprogram?\n\"Mr. Davydov finished his\ndrink. \"Mr. Hope,\" he replied,\n'friendship is friendship, but\nmoney is separate. It is my\nunderstanding that you are\nstrong and robust financially.'\n\"After taxes,\" I explained,\n\"we are all peasants.\"\n\"Tovarich,\" he said, shaking\nmy hand. When I looked down,\nthere was a bill in it.\n\"It's a shame Mr. Davydov\nis tied up in the party. He'd\nmake a hell of a capitalist.\n\"We threshed verbally for ]\nseveral rounds and when he;\nfinally took his knee out of my\nchest, 1 owed Russia $1,200.\nThat was three years ago, and\nI still do. Two of the film clips\nI ordered never showed up.\nWhen they do, I'll be happy to\npay. Not cash, I'll put it on the\nDiner's Club.\"\nFort Smith Continues to\nHelp 450 Flood Victims\nBy JOHN WARREN\nFORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)\n\u2014The hospitality of this northern centre has not bent under\nthe pressing job of looking after\nmore than 450 flood victims for\nHay River, N.W.T,, and Fort\nSimpson, N.W.T.\nSam Dodds, administrator for\nthe local improvement district,\nsaid residents of this centre, 400\nmiles north of Edmonton, are\ntired but \"I can assure you\nfirst hand . . . they are not\ntired of taking part.\"\nThe vast task of caring for\nthe flood victims began last\nweek when residents of Hay\nRiver and Fort Simpson were\nforced to flee their island towns.\nThe majority of the Hay\nRiver evacuees airlifted here\nby air force, commercial and\nprivate planes, will leave Wednesday.\nMr. Dodds said they will be\nplaced in a trailer camp on the\nmainland south of Hay River,\n500 miles north of Edmonton.\nFifty trailers, leased by the\nfederal government, will be\nmoved on the site and engineers\nhave started digging cesspools\nand laying power lines to service the temporary camp.\nWON'T TAKE LONG\n\"It looks now like it won't be\na long-haul operation,\" he said\nin reference to the billeting of\nevacuees in Fort Smith homes.\nThe majority of residents\nwho have provided beds, sleeping bags and other facilities\nhave \"done it without question,\" he said. In only a few\ncases have the homeless victims moved from accommodation originally offered last Wednesday and Thursday.\nA supply of food stored earlier\nin a department of transport\ndepot has been made available\nto those who took in evacuees.\nMr. Dodds said they were given\na choice of drawing rations\nfrom the supply or of billing the\nadministration $1.50 a day a\nperson.\nHe said central messing facilities were planned, but no mass\nfeeding kitchen was set up. The\nlargest single kitchen in use by\nevacuees was in a government\nrecreation hall where six families are housed.\n\"The arrangements were naturally pretty hasty,\" said Mr.\nDodds. \"Events have outrun\nany attempt to keep up accounts and paper work.\n\"All but a very few listed\nwhen they came in, including\n43 hospital patients.\"\nSOME GO SOUTH\nAbout 50 people have since\ngone south on a government\noffer of one-way transportation\non a \"cost repayable basis.\"\nMr. Dodds said a group of\nbetween 100 and 200 Indians remained on the high ground on\nthe mainland near Hay River.\nAnother 30, who were brought\ninto Fort Smith last week, have\nbeen taken into a camp, supervised by the Indian affairs\nbranch. They were given rifles\nto help them supplement food\nsupplies.\nMr. Dodds said there has\nbeen a remarkable response to\nappeals for clothes. Tremendous piles of clothing have been\nstacked on tables in the Royal\nCanadian Legion Hall and the\nLegion auxiliary has handled\ndistribution to evacuees. However, there remained a shortage of such things as diapers\nand baby clothes.\nThere is no formal requisition\nrequired for evacuees to get\nclothing. \"They simply come in\nand ask for what they need.\"\nResidents of Uranium City in\nthe northwestern, corner of Saskatchewan, about 125 miles\nsoutheast of here, met the plea\nfor clothing by sending three\nplaneloads, \"enough to fill a\nthree-ton truck,\" to Fort Smith.\n\"Its really a pretty wonderful\nthing.\"\nAdd to His\nSOX\nAPPEAL\nWe have a big range of\neither  Sized  or Stretch\nSox.\n. t-.s.\n\u2022 ALL WOOL\n\u2022 KROY  WOOL\n\u2022 VIYELLA\n\u2022 NYLON\nPick  out several  pairs\nfor him today.\n\u00a3mORY'\u00a7\nLTD.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nHave the Job Done Right!\nVIC GRAVEC\n\" LIMITED       *\"\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 352-3315\nRexall\nNORMETS\nModern Formula to\nRelieve Constipation with\nGentle Action.\n$1.25\nSold Only at\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\nPhone 352-3611\nBox 460\n:m\nWorld Briefs\nHONOR LEMNITZER\nNANCY, France (AP)-Gen.\nLyman Lemnitzer has been\nmade an honorary citizen of\nthis city on the Marne-Rhine\nCanal. Lemnitzer, now Supreme\nAllied Commander in Europe\nunder NATO, served with forces\nthat liberated Nancy in 1944.\nMAKE FEWER MOVIES\nMEXICO CITY (Reuters)-\nThe output of Mexico's movie\nindustry has fallen sharply in\nrecent years. Mexican film producer Sanchez Tello told the\nForeign Correspondents Association here that In 1958 the country made more than 100 films.\nLast year the total was 56.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1963_05_07","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0434893","@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":"1963-05-07 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1963-05-07 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\/1.0434893"}