{"@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"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2024-02-07","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1967-01-11","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0439877\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" TEMPERATURES\nNELSON   33   36 tr.\nToronto   25  31 \u2014\nCalgary  28  4\u00ab -\nPenticton  37  43 \u2014\nVancouver  _  42 47 .18\nWhitehorse    21   32 .15\nSpokane  32   36 \u2014\nVolume 65\nMONEY WOES\nto v  ^Vlib* 'Ison, government, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\n\u00b0*3fc\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1967\nFORECAST\nKOOTENAY: mostly cloudy,\n*inds light except south 20 valleys. Low and high at Cranbrook\n80 and 35, Nelson area 30 and\n38. Outlook for Thursday, sunny\nperiods. Little change in temperature.\nNo. 309\nAT SELKIRK COLLEGE\nEXTRUSTEE RAPS FINANCING\nPROVINCIAL SECRETARY BLACK\nIndustrial Commission\nImportant to Nelson\nBy DON KOLFAGE\nEditorial Director, The News\nThe formation of an industrial\ncommission . . . with adequate\nfinancial backing ... and entirely separate from City Council or the Chamber of Commerce, was recommended for\nthe City of Nelson by Provincial\nSecretary Wes Black Tuesday.\nIn an exclusive interview, Mr.\nBlack declared, \"The city must\nbroaden its tax base, and this\ncan be done only by the location\nof secondary industry in the general area.\"\nHe said that the formation of\nan industrial commission without any direct ties to the two political bodies, the city council\nand the Chamber of Commerce,\nwas essential. He said, further,\nthat a regional industrial commission designed to promote new\nindustry for the potential industrial lands lying outside the city\nboundaries was also essential.\nMr. Black said there was certainly no reason why a local industrial commission could not\nhave representatives of both Ihe\ncity council and   Chamber   of\nCommerce on its membership.\n\"This would be necessary to provide a liaison between the two\ngroups and the industrial commission.\nHe said also that full benefit\nof the Federal Department of Industry program for the training\nof members of an industrial commission should be taken.\nThe formation of a   regional\ncommission with liaison with the\nNelson   Industrial   Commission,\nMr. Black also said, was vital.\nHe noted that potential industrial land lying within the\ncity's   boundaries   was   very\nlimited,   but that there were\nmany thousands of acres of potential industrial land lying in\nareas adjoining the city, and\nthat the use of this land for industrial purposes must be intensively promoted.\nMr. Black said that a joint\neffort between the city and the\nCentral Kootenay Regional\nDistrict was necessary at this\ntime that would result in a land\nuse plan being designed for,\nnot only the city of Nelson, hut\nfor the surrounding areas that\nBazaar of Values\nWinners Named\nNelson's Bazaar of Values\nbeing promoted by merchants,\nsales staffs and the Nelson Daily\nNews announced promotion winners Tuesday.\nWinners of $10 each were Miss\nD. Daloise, 608 Carbonate St.,\nand Mrs. H. Sanders, 805 Victoria Street.\nThe Bazaar of Values offers\nmerchandise specially selected\nto be sold at money saving\nprices and the 45 participants\nhave pledged quality, courtesy\nand attractively low prices.\nFirms participating offer a\nlarge array of fabrics from all\nover the world styled by imaginative designers.\nThe   progressive   merchants\nparticipating in the eight week\nprogram are as follows:\nNelson 66 Service.\nCity Auto Service Ltd.\nMcLachlan Jewellers Ltd.\nMayo Pharmacy.\nEatons of Canada.\nSally Shops Ltd.\nSweet 16 Fashions.\nOverwaitea Food.\nSimpsons-Sears.\nMann Drugs.\nKootenay Cleaning Centre.\nDee's Ladies' Apparel.\ni Hipperson Hardware.\nNelson Home Furniture.\nDarwin's  Produce.\nEllison Milling Co. Ltd.\nNelson Flowers Ltd.\nDowntown Texaco Service.\nNelson Farmers Supply Ltd.\nMacLeods.\nVilla Dining Lounge.\nIrene's Dress Shop.     ,\nBee Building Supplies.\nParkview  Motors.\nAlgar's Tire Service.\nMarkin Equipment Lid.\nKen's Cafe.\nHaigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon\nShields Pontiac-Buick Ltd.\nAustin Moore and Kootenay\nSheet Metal Ltd.\nBlakeman's.\nWood Vallance Hardware Ltd.\nNorth Shore Service.\nReuben Buerge Motors Ltd.\nFiala's  for  Beauty.\nRobertson, Hilliard, Cattel\nRealty Co. Ltd.\nBill's Motor Inn Ltd.\nBurns  Lumber Company.\nColumbia Trading Company.\nColumbia Stores Ltd.\nSterling Home Furniture.\nMac's Welding Equipment Lid.\nFred Whitely's Sport Shop.\nKootenay Forest Products.\nO K Tire Store (Nelson) Ltd.\nwould control the use of land\nin order that the greatest industrial potential could be as'\nsured.\nHe said that some means\nmust be found, also, to main,\ntain prospective industrial land\nfor sale at a legitimate market\nprice ... not at an inflated\nprice that would be likely to\ndrive prospective industry\naway.\nThe Provincial Secretary said\nthat a concerted drive must be\nmade to overcome or defeat the\naura of pessimism that seems to\nprevail in Nelson. He said this\npessimism stems, probably, from\nthe large population of retired\ncitizens living on fixed incomes\nthat are opposed to change.\n\"This can be overcome,\" he\nasserted, \"by a continuous program of positive thinking and\ntalking.\"\nMr. Black concluded by saying\nthat a prime function of an industrial commission would be compiling the detailed information\npertaining to the area that\nprospective industry would require.\n\"An industry is vitally concerned when considering a potential\nlocation, just what the costs lo\nit would be. Detailed information\nof this nature must always be\navailable for such industry,\" he\nsaid.\nOntario Easing\nLiquor Laws\nTORONTO (CP)-The liquor\nlicence board of Ontario plans\nto amend the Liquor Licence\nAct to permit the sale of liquor\nwith meals on Sundays during\nthe hours of noon to 3 p.m. and\n5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.., beginning\nFeb. 5.\nBoard Chairman W. T. Robb\nsaid in a statement Tuesday:\n\"This amendment would mean\nthat all premises presently licensed to serve liquor with\nmeals will be permitted to apply to the board for permission\nto open on Sundays.\n\"Such an extension would not\napply to bars or any other\noutlet which does not serve\nmeals.\"\nNRC NAMES DIRECTOR\nOTTAWA (CP)-The National\nResearch Council Tuesday announced the appointment of William A, dimming, 40, as director of its radio and eleclrical\nengineering division, A native of\nSt. Joseph's Island, Ont., he\njoined NRC in 1947.\nOperation Costs Far\nOver Original Estimates\nMisinformation Preceded\nIllegal Vote \u2014 Bradshaw\nBy DON KOLFAGE\nEditorial Director, The News\nTaxpayers in the six school districts participating In the operation of the\nSelkirk College have a financial millstone around their necks . . . this was the\ncharge levelled by former School Distric t Seven trustee, Mrs. Rose Bradshaw.\nMrs. Bradshaw further charged th at establishment of the Selkirk College\ncame as a result of inadequate, incorrect and misleading information fed to the\npublic by the School District Seven board and the boards of the other five participating school districts prior to the regional college plebiscite on December 5, 1964,\nand the college referendum in February of 1965.\nThe former Nelson trustee also charged that operation costs for Selkirk College in its second year of operation . . . and first full year . . . are being anticipated to run in excess of six times the forecasts made prior to the two votes.\nAlthough the deadline for lodg\ning protests is long past, Mrs.\nBradshaw further charged that\nthe board of the school district\nknowingly used an illegal voters'\nlist for the original regional college plebiscite held on December 5, 1964.\nWorkmen put the finishing touches to tallest, at 166 feet, of the more\nthan 2,000 transmission towers which will carry Peace River power 574 miles\nto Vancouver. Located on Pavilion Mountain, near Lillooet, the giant structure\nwas erected recently by B.C. Hydro's contractors on this section of the 500,000-\nvolt powerline project. Because of the steep mountain slope, one side of the\nlower has been fitted with 24-foot-high leg extensions. These are set on 12-foot-\nhigh steel and concrete grillages. Above the leg extension is a special 20-\nfoot-high body extension. From the top of this rises a standard 110-foot-high\ntransmission tower. The crane in photo has a 45-ton capacity with a 130-foot\nboom.\nA Nelson School District Seven\nofficial told the Daily News that\nfive of the six participating\nschool districts did not have proper voters' lists at the time of\nthe plebiscite.   The   spokesman I   governments was proposed by\nsaid that the Trail School District    former Nelson School District\nShe declared that efforts by I NO PROPER LIST\nherself to have the board proper- \"It was pointed out to the forty consider the regional college j mer secretary and school board\nas a whole,\" she stated, \"and in\nthe presence of a teachers' committee, that no proper voters' list\nwas available to carry out the\nmechanics of voting on the De-\nlillinillllllllllllllllllllllllllliillini\nSOLUTION\nPROPOSED\nFinancing of the Selkirk Regional College at Castlegar hy\nthe   Federal   and   Provincial\nwas the only one having the proper list.\nMrs. Bradshaw, a trustee on\nthe Nelson School District Seven\nboard for the past four years, retired at the end of the 1966 term.\nShe made it clear that she did\nnot oppose the Regional College,\nbut was strongly opposed to the\nmechanics by which the school\nwas brought to reality.      . . .\nThe whole campaign for a\nWest Kootenay Regional College\nhas been one of deceit and incorrect information from the outset,\" she asserted. \"The board\nsimply fell in with the views of\nthe superintendent of education\nhere at the time, and failed completely to give full and proper\nconsideration to the financial implications involved.\"\nSeven trustee Mrs. Rose Bradshaw.\n\"In all fairness I would\nlike to offer a solution to the\nfinancial woes of the regional\ncollege\", Mrs. Bradshaw said.\n\"I feel that higher education\n. . . namely the Selkirk College\n. . . should be financed similarly to the B.C. Vocational\nSchool and the Kootenay\nSchool of Art, that is by the\ntwo senior governments\".\nMrs.  Bradshaw asserted,\n\"Local school boards and taxpayers have enough to do to\nhelp finance education through\nthe senior high school level.\"\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nquestion resulted in her being ostracized by the hoard in most of\nits activities.\ncember 5, 1964, plebiscite on the\nSelkirk College.\"\nMrs. Bradshaw asserted,\n\"knowing they were in the\nwrong . . . and even with this\nknowledge . . .the plebiscite was\npresented to the people. This was\na flagrant violation of the\nSchool Act.\"\nShe declared that because she\nwould not support the views of\nthe board and remained adamant\n. . . \"I was ostracized from\npractically everything from then\non.\"\nMrs. Bradshaw noted that\naside from the fact that an illegal voters' list was used for the\nDecember 1964 plebiscite, \"The\nplebiscite gave the board no\nauthority to proceed with plans\nfor a regional college. It was\npurely an expression of opinion\nof the eligible ... and non-eligible . . . voters regarding a\nregional college.\"\n(Continued on Page 2)\n100,000 RED GUARDS RALLY IN PEKING\nBy KAY TATEISHI\nTOKYO (AP) - Communist\nChina's premier was reported\nTuesday to have urged Red\nGuards to temper their attacks\nPresident Liu Shao-chi and\nCommunist parly Secretary\nTeng Hsiao-ping.\nReminding the Red Guards\nthat both men still belonged to\nthe politburo, Premier Chou En-\nlai said he was giving the militant teen-agers the advice on\ninstructions from party Chairman Mao Tse-tung,\nDespite Ihe admonition, date\nof which was not Indicated, 100.-\n000 Red Guards rallied in\nPeking Tuesday and made their\n\"bitterest attack to date\" on\nLiu and Peng, accused by Mao\nof   following   a  bourgeois   line,\nsaid   the   Japan   Broadcasting\nCorporation.\nAs Chou emerged as a moderating  influence in  the purge\nthat has China in turmoil, there\nwere these over developments:\n\u2014Wall posters assailing Mao\nappeared   in   Ihe   big   South\nChina   city   of  Canton,   said\ntravellers   arriving   in   Hong\nKong.  They reported  several\nPRESIDENT JOHNSON:\nWe Face More Cost, More Loss, More Agony\nWASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson proposed Tuesday\nnight that the newly-convened\n90th Congress\u2014bom amid explosive controversy \u2014 enact a\nsix-per-cent wartime tax increase to offset the cost of the\nVietnam war.\nIt would be effective for two\nyears or so long as the unusual\nexpenditures associated with\nVietnam continue.\"\nI wish I could report to you\nthat the conflict is almost over \"\nJohnson told the House of Representatives and Senate in his\nState of the Union message.\nThis I cannot do.\nWe face more cost, more\nloss and more agony.\"\nPromising a special detailed\nmessage lo Congress on Vietnam, Johnson said he cannot\nprophesy the duration of the\nwar.\nJohnson indicated, but did not\nsay flatly, that he wants the tax\nincrease effective July 1, ft\nwould be in the form of a six-\nper-cent surcharge on corporate\nand individual income taxes.\nHe said that would raise some\n$4,500,000,000 during the first\npartial year it is in effect.\nMUST GO AHEAD\nWhile Ihe president offered no\nmassive new Great Society programs, he told a Democratic-\ncontrolled Congress dotted with\nnewly-elected Republicans:\nWe must not arrest the pace\nof progress ... I believe our\npeople do not want to quit. . . .\"\nJohnson prepared his speech\nfor an hours-old Congress that\nalready has tasted bitter, racially\u2014tinged legislative combat.\nThis came when the House refused to seat Negro Representative Adam Clayton Powell from\nNew York City's Harlem dis\ntrict pending an inquiry into his\nactivities. Powell's supporters,\nmost of them Negroes, demonstrated on the Capitol steps and\nroamed the marble corridors in\nanger.\nJohnson indicated most individuals and businesses would be\naffected by the tax increase.\nHe said this is needed to\nhold our budget deficit within\nprudent limits and to give our\ncountry and our fighting men\nthe help they need in this hour\nof trial.\"\nJohnson's call for higher\ntaxes six months hence, a highlight of a State of the Union\nmessage prepared for personal\ndelivery to Congress, came as\na surprise to many.\nThe president's tax proposal\nwould mean that anyone now\npaying income taxes of $1,000 a\nyear would pay $1,060 if Congress accepts his plan.\nJohnson's  speech  was  pre\npared for a joint session of\nHouse of Representatives and\nSenate on the opening night of\nthe 90th Congress.\nHe outlined in general terms\nat least a dozen proposed legislative programs including:\n1. A $270,000,000 increase in\nanti-poverty spending, including\na new Safe Streets and Crime\nControl Act.\n2. Octlawing of virtually all\nwiretapping and e 1 e c t r 0 nic\nsnooping.\n. 3. A new civil rights law.\nIn national defence, Johnson\nwas more specific than any\nother officials have been when\nhe reported that Russia \"has\nbegun to place near Moscow a\nlimited anti-missile defence.\"\nSEEKS SLOWDOWN\nSignalling a major decision to\navoid, at least for now, costly\nquick development of an American anti-ballistic missile, John-\nson said he will seek agreement\nwith Russia \"to slow down the\narms race between us.\"\nhe president prefaced his\ncall for a tax increase by saying he will work for lower interest rates and easier money\nand for a growing economy\n\"without new inflationary\nstrains.\"\n\"I propose a surcharge of six\nper cent on both corporate and\nindividual income taxes\u2014to last\nfor two years or for so long as\nthe unusual expenditures associated with Vietnam continue.\nI will promptly recommend an\nearlier termination date if a reduction in those expenditures\npermit it.\"\nExempt from the surtax\nwould be single people who do\nnot earn more than $1,900 a\nyear and married couples in the\nlower income brackets. A couple with two children, for example,   would   be   exempt\nprovided their income does not\nexceed $5,000 a year.\nThe surcharge, Johnson said,\nwould raise federal revenues\nby about, $4,500,000,000 this\nyear. Officials said that during\na full tax year the added receipts would come lo $5,700,000,-\n000.\nJohnson also disclosed revised budget estimates for the\ncurrent bookkeeping year that\nends June 30 and announced\nthe size of the new budget for\nthe following 12 months, which\nhe will send to Congress later\nin January.\nThe new budget will project\nspending of $135,000,000,000, revenues of $126,900,000,000 and a\ndeficit of $8,100,000,000.\nFor the current year, he said\nspending now is likely to total\n$120,700,000,000 compared with\nrevenues of $117,000,000,000.\nThat would leave a deficit of\n$9,700,000,000.\npersons were killed and at\nleast 20 injured in clashes between Red Guards and workers last weekend. One Chinese\nwoman said young workers\nattacked Red Guards with\niron pipes shouting \"that they\nwere sick of Red Guards and\nsick of Mao's thought.\"\n\u2014The official New China\nnews agency accused reactionary Communist leaders in\nShanghai of corrupting workers to resort to economic warfare to disrupt China's production.\n\u2014Red Guards in Peking assailed Deputy Premier Nieh\nJung-chun, who is reported to\nhead China's nuclear development program. A 68-year-old,\nEuropean - trained engineer,\nNieh was one of the few dep-\nMargriet Wed\nFrom AP-Reuters\nTHE HAGUE (CPl\u2014A beaming Princess Margriet married\nPieter van Vollenhoven, son of\na Dutch manufacturer, in colorful town hall and church\nceremonies Tuesday.\nThe Ottawa-born third daughter of Queen Juliana of The\nNetherlands and Prince Bern-\nhard left with her 27-year-old\ncommoner husband for a honeymoon at an undisclosed destination.\nAlthough smoke bombs were\nthrown at a half-dozen places\nalong the wedding procession\nroute, police said the wedding\nwent off \"without jarring\nnotes.\"\nuty premiers who had escaped earlier Red Guard\ncriticism.\nChou's talks to the Red\nGuards indicated Mao and the\npremier wish to curb excessive\nviolence against the Liu-Teng\nfaction.\nChou also disclosed that the\nRed Guards had tried to storm\nCommunist party headquarters\nin an attempt to get at Liu and\nPeng. The date was not given.\nThe Peking correspondent of\nthe newspaper Asahi quoted a\nRed Guard newspaper as saying Chou told Red Guard representatives:\n\"We must thoroughly smash\nthe bourgeois reactionary line\nrepresented by Liu and Teng\nbut this should be distinguished\nfrom the excess in individual attacks against them.\n\"Chairman Mao does not\nwant you to go in excess.\n\"I am telling this in behalf\nof Chairman Mao and hope you\nwill follow Mao's instruction.\"\nChou emphasized that both\nwere retained as members of\nthe party's political bureau at\nthe central committee meeting\nlast Aug. 1-12.\nHouse Seat Denied\nTo Negro Democrat\nWASHINGTON (API - The\nU.S. House of Representatives\nrefused Tuesday to seat Adam\nClayton Powell until a special\ninvestigating committee checks\non his qualifications.\nPowell, embattled Negro\nDemocrat from New York City's\nHarlem district, whose committee chairmanship was taken\naway by House Democrats Monday, was dealt a second punishing blow at the opening of the\n90th Congress.\nHe was denied Ihe seat to\nwhich his Harlem constituents\nre-elected him last year until a\ncommittee reports back on its\nfindings and Ihe House decides\nwhether he is qualified.\nA combination of Republicans\nand Southern Democrats overrode earlier. 302 to 126, an attempt by the House leadership\nto soften the punishment by\nseating Powell while the special\ncommittee conducts its inquiry.\nRESIGNATION   RUMORS\nPowell, who made a brief\nspeech in his own defence, left\nthe House chamber as the trend\nof the roll call on the leadership\nproposal became clear. There\nwere rumors that he might resign his seat.\nHe said ill his speech: \"My\nconscience is clear. I am in\nGod's hands and your hands.\nAll I hope is that you have a\ngood sleep tonight\"\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11,  1967\nPair Injured\nIn Home Attack\nColorful Mosaic of Canadiana\nForecast by Les-Feux Follets\nPERRY SIDING \u2014 A man\nwas rushed to hospital with a\nfractured skull, following an\nattack on him and his wife at\ntheir home here, early Tuesday;\nmorning.\nLater aboy of .juvenile age\nappeared in juvenile court af*|\nter being arrested by RCMP.\nHe was remanded pending further investigation.\nTuesday night, Jake Reimer\nwas \"satisfactory,\" but in serious conditon at Castlegar and\nDistrict  Hospital.\nHe and Mrs. Reimer were\nrushed to the hospital after the\nattack.\nA doctor said it apeared\nthat Mr. Reimer had been\nstruck by a dull  instrument.\nLast night, RCMP would give\nno further information on the\nattack.\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT\u2014Shows 7:00-9:05\nif anyone can handk three men..\n[ltlsLorenf\nJ U These stars get\nWJrQit I together and make\n\"\\ really big things\nhappen to comedy!\nENTinTAINMENT\nSOPHIA LORrMllLDM\nrAMVISIOV    USTM.MCOLOR'\nCIVIC\nYou Can Enjoy Life More If You\nLEARN\nTO DANCE\nAnd Nor Just \"Shuffle\" Around the Floor\nWaltz, Fox Trot, Swing)\n10 Weeks Course Starts Fri., Jan. 20\nMR. & MRS. J.  G.  (Jimmy & Fran) JAMES\nNELSON'S\nLEADING DANCE TEAM\n(Class Limited and Only Six Vacancies Left)\nPhone 352-5274\nreastiw\nBUSINESS CARDS   \u2022   OFFICE FORMS\nBROCHURES   \u2022    COMPLETE FACILITIES\nATTRACTIVE PRICES\nNelson Daily News\nPr.n'.ina Deot.\nPhone   352 3552\nWHEN IT IS\nIMPORTANT  TO\nBE CORRECT . . .\nWhen   it  ernes   to\ninvitations,  announcements and\nother social stationery, come to us tor\ncounsel that reflects\nour up-to date know\nledge of what is\nRIGHT\nFestival Canada will present\nLes Feux \u2022 Follets in Nelson on\nJanuary 3(1 during the company's\nfirst coast to coast tour. The engagement is heing sponsored by\nthe Hudson's Bay Company\nLes Feux - Follets has a diversified repertoire of folk dances\nand music which takes the viewers through a colorful mosaic of\nCanadiana through Ihe years.\nThe program includes dances\nfrom Nova Scotia which Ihe early settlers brought with them\nfrom Scotland.\nFrench Canadian folklore is\nrepresented hy songs and dances\nwhich have evolved through the\nyears from the many colonists\nwho made their homes along the\nSt. Lawrence shoreline. Forests,\nplains, and weal-coast Indians\nare all depicted in the program\nas are the Eskimos and the first\nwhite settlers who wended their\nway westward to conquer the\nbarren plains.\nIn the last two years Les Feux\nFollets have sprung into the fore- 11915, they wore a major high-\nfront of folk-dance groups, gath-1 light. More recently they have\nering for themselves accolades ot j been causing quite a stir in Ihe\npraise whever they have per- United States by their United\nformed. At the Commonwealth States tour and by their ippear-\nArts Festival held in London in I ance on the Ed Sullivan Show\nFrom the Atlantic to Ihe Pacific, Michel Carlier, Artistic\nDirector and founder of Les\nFeux - Follets, has collected a\nwealth    of    Canadian   folklore\nwhich he has made into a glitter\ning, entertaining and breathtak\nIngly beautiful showcase of wllicl\nWalter Terry of the New York\nHerald Tribune had this to say\n\"Ylppees!    The    ceremonial\ncries of Indians, girlish squeals,\nand many olher sounds, joyous\nor antic or nostalgic, were mated with their pertinent dance expressions yesterday afternoon\nwhen Les Feux - Follets iThe\nFireflies), Canada's national\ndance ensemble brought its\nbright, colorful and wonderfully\nvaried panorama of Canadian\nfolklore to the Hunter College Assembly Hall.\"\nLes Feux - Follets is only one\nof the many outstanding attractions taking part in the Festival\nCanada On Tour program. The\nprogram has been made possible\nthrough Festival Canada, the\nCentennial Commission's per\nforming alls program for 1967.\nThe touring attractions will\nhave their transportation costs\npaid for by Festival Canada end\nin many cases further assistance\nis being given to them by Festival Canada in the form of fire-\nproduction grants. Canadians\nfrom coast to coast will be able\nto see the Festival Canada On\nTour attractions at extremely\nreasonable box-office prices due\nto a generous federal and provincial ticket assistance plan,\n1111 1 \u25a0 1C111111M11111111111111111 \u2022 I \u25a0 111 1 (IT1111111111111111 \u25a0 111 \u25a0 \u25a0 111 \u25a0 11 \u25a0 111\nBRAIN HEMORRHAGE\nCAUSED GIRL'S DEATH\nSleeping sickness or encephalitis, tentatively\nidentified as being responsible for Ihe death of a\nTrail teenage girl early Tuesday morning was\nmistaken for brain hemorrhaging.\nBoth these maladies have similar reactions, said\nWest Kootenay Health Unit Director Schmitt speaking from Trail last night.\nPost mortem studies showed that brain hemorrhaging, though uncommon in younger people was\nthe cause of death, said Dr. Schmitt.\nSuch a disorder could have been caused by a\nnumber of things including diseased blood or an\naccident, said the health unit director.\nThere have been at least three deaths from\nsleeping sickness in the past 10 years, though the\nvirus Is not extremely contagious.\nEarlier Tuesday a hospital spokesman described\nthe disease as being extremely hard to diagnose.\nThe 14-year-old girl, Lina Parrilla, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Erneseto Parrilla, died in the early\nhours of Tuesday morning. She was admitted to hospital Sunday.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nSanto Mignosa   Enters Finals\nSelkirk College Financing\nfContinued From Page 1)\nPublicity put out by the Nelson School Board prior to the\nplebiscite, Mrs. Bradshaw asserted, was misleading and inaccurate, and indicated either insufficient study by the board . . .\nor a deliberate attempt to mislead Ihe ratepayers in order to\nobtain approval of the college.\nShe referred to a circular distributed by the board throughout School District Seven which\nstated:\n. . . \"Construction and equipment costs for the initial instruction of 500 students, with basic\nservice areas for expansion to accommodate 900 students, arel\nabout one million dollars.\"\n'The Nelson School District\nSeven regional college money bylaw passed February 25. 1965,1\nwas based on the college costing;\n$2,001,000.1\n. . . \"Operating costs are estimated at $400,000 annually. The\ntotal amount lo be shared by participating school districts will be\n50 per cent of this amount less\nthe student fees collected. The\ntotal annual cost to be shared by\nall participating school districts\nfor capital and operating, is calculated at $150,000.\"\n'Cost of the 1966 operating bud-!\nget in School District Seven was'\n$79,500, about VA mills, plus the\ndebt payment ont he capital construction debentures.)\n. . . \"Nelson School District\nSeven's share will be about $30,-;\n000 per year or 1.07 mills. On an\naverage assessment of $5000 this\nrepresents $5 in taxes.\"\nSTUDY BUDGET\n(According to Selkirk College,\nCouncil chairman John Welton, a\nthree mil! operating budget to be\npaid for by ratepayers of the six;\nschool districts is under consid-j\neration. Based on a combined\nassessment in the six school districts in 1966 of $172,000,000, this\nwould mean an operating budget;\nof $516,000 lo be paid totally by,\nschool  districts.  Nelson   School\nCASTLE  Theatre\nCastlegar.   B.C.\nTonight, Thursday, Friday\n\"LOOKING FOR LOVE\"\nConnie Francis, Jim Hutton\n(Color)\nShow Times 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.\n(CARTOON)\nEVERY\nFRIDAY\nNIGHT\nLots ot Live\nEntertainment\nHALF PRICE OFFER\nAQUAMARINE\nMOISTURE\nLOTION\nFor Hands and  Body.\n12 or. Plastic Bottle\n$1.25\nat\nSAMPLE'S\nNELSON PHARMACY\nLTD.\n\"Your Fortress ol Health\"\niinn Baker si. Nelson\nPhonr  :IS2-23I3\nDistrict Seven is responsible fori\naproximately 20 per cent of the\ntotal, or about $103,200. Based on\nthe 1966 assessment in the school\ndistrict of $33 million it will cost!\nthe ratepayers an estimated 3.12\nmills net including capital debenture payments.)\nIn promotion material circulated to the ratepayers of School\nDistrict Seven prior to the money\nreferendum vote on February 25,\n1965, Mrs. Bradshaw asserted\n\"The board told the public that\neven without federal government I\nparticipation, the operational cost'\nto the Nelson School District;\nshould not exceed a half mill.\";\nNotre Dame University president Rev. Aquinas Thomas, in\nJanuary 1965, warned that the\ninformation being circulated on\nthe West Kootenay regional college \"presented an unrealistic\npicture.\"\nHe said that by his own estimates the proposed college would\nneed a staff four times that of\nNDU.\n\"There has been loo much attempt to sell the junior college.\"\nhe said, \"and not enough to research the necessity.\"\nMrs, Bradshaw noted, and was\nsupported in her views by Nelson\ntrustee Gordon Sargent, that\nstatements that the provincial\ngovernment would pay 50 ner\ncent of the capital and operating\ncosts of Selkirk Colege were en-\nHARD TO ASSESS\nShe said that the actual per\ncent to which the Province subsidizes the institution is extremely hard to determine.\nMr. Sargent cited as an example Ihe fact that the Provincial Government pays 50 per\ncent of teacher salary costs based on entitlement.\n\"Under the present Regional\nCollege concept as propounded\nby the Provincial Government,\"\nhe said, \"teacher entitlement is\nbased on Ihe ratio of one teacher\nfor every 20 pupils. The college\ncouncil is convinced that this ratio is too high, and that one teacher must be provided for every\n15 students at most, and preferably one for every 12.\"\nHe said that on the 20-to-one\nbasis \"it is impossible for the\ncollege to meet Ihe educational\nrequirements, or give a standard\nof instruction desirable in the\narea which it serves.\"\nHe continued, \"To provide the\nproper level of educational standards we must go over entitlement and hire extra teachers\nwhich . . . under the present\nconcept . . . must be paid for totally by the school districts.\"\nMr. Sargent stated that an enrolment of 700 students is anticipated at Selkirk College in\nSeptember. \"On Ihe basis of entitlement this would mean a\nleaching staff of 35,\" he said,\n\"when actually the college council knows that between 50 and\n55 teachers will be required. All\nof those hired over entitlement\nwill have to be paid for entirely\nby the school districts as, under\nthe present concept, there will be\nno Provincial Government grants\ntoward their cost.\"\nHe agreed that there would be\na substantial increase in the college operational budget this year.\nEFFECT ON AREAS\nResearch by the Nelson Daily\nNews, and with calculations based on the 1966 assessments (The\n1967 assessments will not be\nknown until later this month i, the\nefefct of the three-mill operational budget as proposed by Mr\nWelton to be levied against the\nschool district ratepayers- In\nterms <>f monies to be raised ,ind\nmill levies required follows:\nNelson School District Seven\nwilh an assessment of $33 million\npays 19.67 per cent of the total\nbudget of $516,000 or $103,200\n(3.12 mills).\nSlocan Schol District Eight, assessment $6.9 million, pays 3.86\nper cent, $19,608 (2.84 mills).\nCastlegar School District Nine,\nassessment $35 million, pays 20 8\nper cent, $108,000 (3.08 mills).\nNakusp School District Ten.\nassessment $6.9 million, pays\n4.19 per cent, $21,672 (3.14 mills).\nTrail School District Eleven,\nassessment $81.1 million, pays\n47.1 per cent, $242,520 (2.8 mills).\nRule DeSalvo\nFit for Trial\nCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP>-\nA superior court judge has ruled\nAlbert DeSalvo, the man who\nsays he Is the Boston strangler,\nmenially fit to stand trial on 10\nindictments not connected with\nthe stranglings.\nJudge Cornelius J. Moynihan\nissued his ruling Tuesday following a hearing in Middlesex\nCounty Superior Court, during\nwhich DeSalvo testified he does\nnot intend to deny the burglaries, assaults and sex offences\nwith which he is  charged.\nI want somehow to explain\nthe truth and to know what's\nhappening,\" he said. I'd like\nto know myself how all these\nthings took place.\"\nGrand Forks School District\nTwelve, assessment $9.3 million,\npays 5.5 per cent, $28,390 (3.05\nmills).\nAged Nelson\nResident Dies\nMrs. Adelaide Pearl Bush,\nwidow of Arthur Gordon Bush,\ndied in Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, Tuesday morning, aged\n82 years.\nShe was born in Ontario, October 14, 1884, and came to Nelson\nin the 1920's. She and her husband made their home on Victoria Street for many years.\nMr. Bush predeceased her in\nMarch of 1968. She is survived by\ntwo sisters: Miss Cora Alice Robinson and Mrs. H. G. Stewart,\nboth of Montreal, Que.\nMurphy Given\nChairmanship\nWASHINGTON (AP) - California Senator George Murphy\nmoved into the ranks of the\nU.S. Senate's Republican party\nleadership Tuesday as chairman of the Republican campaign committee.\nSenator Thruston B. Morton\nof Kentucky, who has held the\nspcechmaking money - raising\njob for the last two years, reported Murphy's election at a\ncaucus of Republican senators.\nNew Denver Wins Two\nOf Three Nakusp Games\nFunds Available\nFor Apartments\nNelson officials embarked on\na fact finding crusade to Vancouver last Friday under the\nfalse impression that money was\nnot available for low rent housing\nor multi-unit apartment dwellings.\nApparently no applications for\neither have ever been received\nby the city, therefore the money\nwas never required, said Aid.\nMcMillan.\nFederal Labor Minister Nicholson, with whom they met promised his department would look\nfavorably on any such scheme\npresented by the city.\nMr. Nicholson, however, took\nexception with one particularj\npoint listed in the Nelson Advisory Planning Commission report\nbrief on housing conditions in the\ncity.\nIt was suggested the average\nfamily could afford to pay 35 per\ncent rent per month. Mr. Nicholson considered 25 per cent as the\nmax'mum the ordinary person\ncould afford.\nHe hoped that banks or mortgage companies will be able to\nfinance such housing projects.\nThe problem regarding such\nhousing in Nelson is one of inexpensive yet suitable land on\nwhich lo build, said Mayor Louis\nMaglio. He exoressed the cities\n\"real need\" for low cost housing.\nThe minister, though not naming a date, disclosed plans for\na tentative meeting in the early\nspring at which cily representatives from all over B.C. may\ndiscuss the housing problem.\nNelson's Santo Mignosa, sculpture instructor at the East Kootenay School of Art was chosen\nas one of 20 finalists to compete\nin Vancouver's B.C. Centennial\nSculpture 67 competition for over\n\u25a055000 in prizes.\nAlmost a ton of cement, steel,\nceramics and months of work will\nhave gone into the 15 foot work\nof art entitled \"Reclining Figure\"\nbefore it is shipped to Vancouver\nfor the summer art festival.\nContestants will enter three\nsmaller works for an indoor exhibit and one outdoor exhibit of\nsize and shape left entirely to\nthe imagination of the artist.\nThe showing will be held at\nQueen Elizabeth Playhouse plaza\nand lobby from July 1 to Sept. 10.\nJudging the exhibition will be\nRobert   Mattin   Hume,   Hon.\ngraduate Vancouver School of\nArt and former director Vancouver Art Gallery.\nIn addition to Ihe $5000 first\nprize, two $200 second prizes will\nbe awarded to runners up.\nPOLIDENT\nTABLETS\nDenture Cleanser\nTwo Sizes\nMayo Pharmacy\nLtd.\nCorner Baker and Wa.d\nPh. 352-2613 Nelson\nCoal Output\nShows Drop\nEast Kootenay district coal production totals drooped by 6000\nwilh only one of its two mines\nin operation November 1966, compared to November a year ago.\nLast November totals for Michel and Coleman collieries were\n70,815 and 12,524 respectively,\ntotalling 83,339 short tons for the\nmonth. Comparable total produc-l\nHon for November 1966, was 77,-\n'04, also the outnut of the sole\nEast Kootenay district colliery\nof Michel.\nEast Kootenay production made\nup about 98 per cert of the provincial total, leaving only 62\nshort tons to the Vancouver\nIsland and northern districts.\nCoke production at Michel for\nNovember of both years hovered in the high 13,000 mark.\nAway from j\n\\  home\ntonight?\nTheyremissmgyou,      %;\ntoo. Why not phone?\nB.C.TEL\u00ae\n; NEW DENVER - Friday eve-1\nning the Lucerne senior girls',\n; senior hoys'  and  junior  boys'\nj basketball   teams   travelled   to\nI Nakusp for their first league\ngames of the season. The New |\nDenver   clubs   returned   home\nj wilh two wins and one loss in\nthe three-game event held with\nj the   Nakusp   secondary   school\n; teams.\n, The first contest was between\nthe junior  boys,  with   Nakusp\n; coming out on top by a score ol\nj 13-5. Nakusp was by far the bet-\n\u25a0 ter club, outplaying and out-\nshooting their opponents. Top\npoint-getter for Nakusp was Sinclair, with four points, followed\nclosely by Jacobsen, with three.\n\u2022 while Aldread and Zorn each\nnetted a pair, and singletons\nwent to Dunn and Harding. Re-\n' plying for New Denver were\nDanny Amano and David Lang,\neach wilh a pair, while Peter\nVanin scored one. Nakusp led\n3-0 at the end of the first quarter, increasing the lead to 8-0 by\nhalf time,  while  in  the  third\n' quarter each club scored one\nbasket for a score of 10-2, still\nin favor of Nakusp, and holding\non to lake a 13-5 victory.Referees Grant Moseley and Peter\nStrettan handed out 12 fouls to\nNew Denver and nine to the\nNakusp squad, with David Lang\nof New Denver being fouled out\nof the game.\nThe next game, which was\nalso quite a low-scoring contest,\nsaw the Lucerne Lakerettes defeat the Nakusp Rockettes 12-8.\nThe Lakerettes have lost only\none game this season, that be-\n! ing a close decision to South Slocan  by  a  difference   of  four\n| points. Nevertheless, this game\nsaw erratic shooting by both\nclubs with each team having\ndifficulty finding the basket even\non the lay-up shots. By the end\nof the first quarter the score\nslond 2-0 in: favor nf the Lakerettes, increasing that lead lo\n7-0 by half time.  In the third\nquarter the Rocs scored seven\npoints to the Lakerettes' four to\nclose the gap, 11-7, still in favor\nof New Denver. In the final\nquarter, though, each team scored only a sinile point enabling\nIhe Lucerne Lakerettes to win\nby 12-8. Bnlh clubs received a\ntotal of seven fouls each by referees W. Nelson and G. Moseley.\nHigh scoring Jackie Taylor led\nIhe Lakerettes with five points,\nfollowed doselv by teammate L.\nWhitehead, who scored four,\nwhile Joan Tavlor and K. Mole\nscored two and one respectively. The Nakusp Rockettes' scorers were S. Fast and L. Yolland\nwilh three noints each, followed\nby Linda Chernoff with two.\nThe final game of Ihe evening\nsaw the very strong Lucerne\nLakers take their ninth straight\nvictory, whioning the Nakusp\nRocs 30-20. Tlie small score indicates the poor shooting of bolh\nteams even though it was a\nclean, fast game. The Lakers\nwere without the services of two\nof their top guards, Yasu Hashimoto and Dougie Nelson, but\nnevertheless came through with\na victory in their first league\ngame nf Ihe season. Lynn Whitehead paced the winners with\nnine points and Doug Thring\nchecked in with eight, while\nJackie Sawada made It an even\ndozen, Rob Wymer netted three\nnoints while Dugal Greenan and\nBob Steenhoff each collected a\npair to round out Ihe scoring. J.\nRenneher and Bob Phillips led\nthe Nakusp Rocs with five points\neach while Law added another\nfour, Bartlett three, Maja two\nand a singleton to Rounce.\nThe lakers led throughout the\ncontest from the very first\nwhistle leading 14-9 in Ihe first\nquarter, 16-12 al half time and\ntook a 22-17 margin inlo the final\nquarter, Referees W. Nelson and\n11. Whitehead distributed the\nfouls quite evenly with 9 going\nlo the Rocs andj,8 to the Lakers.\nFarmers Plan\nProtest Meet\nCRESTON (CP) - Cattlemen\nand farmers in the Creston\nValley are to meet Jan. 25 to\ncomplete formation of a group\nopposing development of a 14,-\n740-acre wildlife and controlled\nhunting reserve.\n\"Right now we have about 58\nactive farmers and cattlemen\nwho are opposed to the reserve,\" S, H. Lewis, Creston\nValley Beef Growers' Association president, said Tuesday.\n\"I hope we will have about\n500 members by the end of\nFebruary.\"\nThe proposed reserve, under\nstudy by the Canadian Wildlife\nService and the provincial government, involves dyking the\nKootenay River and diverting\nsome water supplies.\nPart of the reserve will be\nclosed to hunting while the\nremainder will offer controlled\nshooting.\n\"Neither B.C. nor the world\nat large can afford to reserve\ndormant land with terrific food\npotential for a privileged few\nhunters who contribute little to\nthe regional economy when it\ncan be developed to grow food\nfor the betterment of humanity,\" Mr. Lewis said.\nBob Harris, wildlife service\nofficer, said the group is \"thinking more about lining their\npockets than feeding the people\nin India.\"\nHe Is to meet with Dr. James\nHatter of the B.C. .Fish and\nGame Branch and Dr. David\nMunro of the federal government in Victoria Thursday.\nTHANKS\nWe   want   to   thank   our\nfriends who so kindly volunteered   to   help    Mrs.\nPowel supervise the\nHEW YEAR'S EVE\nDANCE\nDuring Mr. Powell's\nabsence because of illness\nAND A VERY\nSPECIAL\nTHANK YOU\nTo the Nearly 400\nTEENS\nAnd Early Twenties\n\u00bb For Dressing Up and\nAdding Much Color to a\nMemorable Holiday\nEvent.\ni For Having So Much\nFun I\n\u2022 For Praiseworthy Good\nConduct and Oustand-\ning Co-operation.\nVery Sincerely\nMR. AND MRS.\nALEX POWELL\nLAYMOR\n70 m 1i,Y0H\nWILL NEVER  i\nWITNESS\nANOTHER      j\nliraTASNER!\nCIVIC  CENTRE\n4 NIGHTS ONLY\n8:00 P.M.\nWed., Fri., Sat.,  Mon.\nJan. 18, 20, 21, 23\nTickets $2.00 at Door\nBUILDING\nMATERIALS\nLarge selection, low prices.\nOGLOW BROS.\nCASTLEGAR\nBURNS NIGHT\nBanquet and Program\nModern and Scottish Dancing\nSATURDAY, JANUARY 21\n6:30 P.M.\nEAGLES HALL\nTickets Available From\nThe Kiltie Band Members\nor Contact\n352 - 5700\nnr\n352 \u25a0 2508\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11, 1967\u20143\n1967 Provisional Budget\nSet by Nakusp Council\nRossland  .  .  .\nTown Activities\nReviewed for 1966\nROSSLAND (Staff I \u2014 Finance had  been  collected  \u2014  $228,836\nShriners and their wives welcome the New Year with a surprise pot luck supper at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eide.\nEighty-year-old Arthur Eide entertains friends with his one man\nlive piece band. Back row, left to right, Irwin Butcher, Bill Ferguson. Front row, Roy Burton, Gordon Burgess, Arthur Eide, Ben-\nnie Sutherland. \u2014Photo by Alma Burton\nCrow's Nest Urban Area\nRenewal Project Planned\nCRANBROOK \u2014 The Regional District of   East   Koolenay,\nPageant Held\nRIONDEL \u2014 The Crawford\nBay Secondary School presented\na small pageant in the Riondel\nRecreation Hall Frances Downing was the director.\nR. Boyd conducted the hand\nand the choir and Mrs. E. Simpson played the piano. Many students participated in the choir,\nthe short scenes and the band.\nRIONDEL \u2014 The Crawford\nBay Secondary School held ils\nannual Christmas banquet and\ndance in the Riondel Recreation\nHall.\nAfter dinner there were several toasts and Father J. A.\nBoyle was the guest speaker.\ncomprising seven municipalities\nand seven electoral areas has\nbeen granted additional letters\npatent by the Department of Municipalities, widening its active\nfunction.\nMost complex, and believed the\nfirst in British Columbia is authority to administer the plan for\nthe long anticipated urban renewal project for Crow's Nest\nPass area. The plan is for de\nvelopment of the District of\nSparwood by existing Sparwood-\nNatal, the city of Fernie and Electoral Area A, which includes\nCrowsnest, area up the Elk River, and down to the Montana\nboundary in Flathead counlry\neast of Morissey Creek. The renewal will cover relocation of\nhomes and businesses in the\nPass vicinity.\nTlie   second   additional letter\nKorean Boy Tells Foster\nParents of Hard Existence\nand Legislation Committee mem'\nber W. N. Woodhouse recalled\ntown activities over the past year\nin his recent report to Rossland\nCity Council, and all to the tune\nof $450,000.\nNineteen sixty six saw town\nofficials put their heads together\nto discuss an urban renewal\nstudy, hiring of a town planner,\nremoval of CPR tracks and use\nof the land, watershed logging,\nan easterly highway approach,\ncentennial project and the RCCA\nextension.\nThe city hosted a number of\nimportant personages over the\nyear, in the persons of Lieutenant-Governor George Pearkes\nand his wife; H. W. Herridge,\nMP; Premier W. A. C. Bennett\nand cabinet members; R. G,\nClauson of CMHC; T. McKenna\nof Marathon Realties and a host\nof other government officers at\nworth, leaving only 4 per cent\noutstanding and 75 per cent of\nunpaid taxes were received, a\nfigure amounting to $17,748.\nRossland land assessment was\nvalued at $430,485 with an improvement figure valued near\nthe four million dollar mark, at\n$3,979,021).\nMr. Woodhouse spoke of the\nnecessity for a general city tax\nstructure overhaul, because of\nrequired service improvements,\nthe expected expense of urban\nredevelopment and rising labor\ncosts.\nNAKUSP   (Staff!   \u2014   Council son of Norman A. Herridge, ap-\nFormer\nCreston\nResident Dies\nCRANBROOK\nResident of\nwill have a $123,397 budget to\nwork with in 1967, slightly over\nlast year's budget.\nThe budget is, however, only\nprovisional, and not a real indication of expected expenditures.\nThe city is presently waiting for\nthe assessment roll to allow comparison of general tax revenue\nwith last year's figure, though\nland has been shuffled, giving\ncomparison little meaning.\nThis year's increase of $12,397\nis due particularly to vehicle tax,\ngarbage collection, rentals and\nbank interest and investments.\nPer capita grants for the 1262\nresidents are up from last year.\nIncluded in the budget were\nrevenue and costs from the engineering study and hydro urban renewal grants.\nTo date, $2600, has been allotted for capital works, though subject to possible change.\nTurning to other matters, land\nadjacent to the village office will\nnot be donated as a site for a\nnew health centre, B.C. Hydro\nand Power Authority advised\ncouncil. Their December offer of\n$1400 is still awaiting council's\ndecision. The company said it\nwould hold the land pending an\npointed by council.\nA problem has arisen regarding ownership of Nakusp Curling\nClub and skating rink, which is\nlisted under the name of the\npresently non-existent Nakusp\nRecreation Association.\nCouncil is attempting to have\ntitle to the property transferred\nto the city. Legal counsel for Ihe\ncity suggested a possible remed\ncould be found under the Quietir\nTitles Act.\ncovers administration of public\nhealth home nursing for extra-\nmunicipal Cranbrook through the\nHealth Unit service, covering\nSlaterville, Little Van Home,\nKoolenay Orchard and Pinecrest,\nCost of this service for property-\nowners in the area served is a\n10-cents-per-capita levy by the\nprovincial government.\nFinal additional letters allow\nestablishment and administration\nfor approved regional parks\nwithin RDEK, which covers area\nfrom Moyie to Crowsnest, to\nnorth of Spillimacheen, and\nsouth to Newgate.\nTlie RDEK meeting January 28\nwill assemble the current board\nfor ils final session, with its new\nyear, and first complete year of\noperations starting February 1,\nadministrator Frank Bertoia reports.\nthe traffic bylaw had been\namended and also the pool was\ngiven a new location, purchased\nlate in the year, and enabling\nthe city to sell the present pool\nsite to C, S. Williams Clinic. The\nproperty will be used for an addition to the clinic to commence\nIhis spring.\nAn occasion of particular note\nfor Rossland during 1966 was the\nI opening of Red Mountain Mines\nKOOTENAY BAY - In Korea I winter living. So long, from Joon' Ud- tneir Molybdenum mine\nthere is a small boy 12 years old. Son.\" He also thanked his foster-1 a.nd concentrator. Future mining\n\u2014 Joon Soo who has been for\nfive years the foster-child of Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Fraser. Each year\nJoon Soo has written a 'thank-\nyou' letter. Of course there is an\nEnglish translation but Joon\nSoo's own writing is a page of\ndelicately made Korean characters which show his progress in\nschool. This year he said, \"I am\nsending you a Christmas card\nwhich I painted for you. The\nmountains are colourful wilh autumn leaves. The leaves are falling down and tell us that winter\nis coming. We must prepare for\nvarious times during the year. I ^t\u2122 until three months ago, assessment of city funds avail\nT.     .. .  . '    ' Ernest Ludwig Larson died at St.  able-\nThe   finance   chairman   noted _,,\u201e.\u201e\u201e    ,,     -, , ~      ,       . ,_.\nEugene  Hospital Tuesday at the\nparents for 'a cash grant, 15 bars development in the area is ex\nof soap, two pairs of underwear\nand a shirt.'\nIn Joon Soo's home near Seoul\nthere are no men. His Mother\nsells cabbages while his grand'\nmother looks after the family.\nHis mother had to men the roof\nwhen it leaked. In Korea Elementary education is compulsory\nand each child has to pay $20.00\na year. Middle school costs $58.00\nand Ihe cost increases; therefore\neducation is much valued. Indeed Jonn Soo owes a great deal\nto his generous foster-parents.\npeeled\nMost of the taxes due to date\nage of 60 years. He grew up at\nDelia, Alia., and came to East\nKootenay in 1926. Since then he\nhad engaged in lumber work the\nlength of the Kootenay Valley\nfrom Golden through the Windermere to Creston. He was a\nveteran of Second World War\nsevice. Ill health forced his retirement last April.\nSurviving him are two brothers, Olmen at Stettler and Stanley at Delia, and a sister, Mrs.\nEvelyn Morasch at Red Deer.\nFuneral riles are Friday afternoon by Rev. Allistair Macintosh\nZoning Board of Appeal will\nsee a new member in the per-\nSno-Sho  Carnival\nPlans  Laid\nROSSLAND (Staff) - All Rossland area residents are invited\nto compete for the $170 prize\nmoney in their largest snow\nsculpturing contest ever and part\nof their annual Sno-Sho Carnival.\nThe whole town is being urged\ninto a carnival spirit. Residents,\nbusinesses and organizations are\nurged to participate in the snow\nfigures. Separate prizes will be\nawarded for commercial and private snow sculptures.\nThe residenlial competition in\nturn will be divided between\nadults and children. Commercial\nentries in window design or snow\nsculptures will be awarded\nprizes.\nAll entries must be completed\nby Jan. 14.\nACCOUNTANT\nFor mine office located in a town in\nthe Slocan area. Mine accounting\nexperience an asset.\nReply Giving Resume, etc. to\nBox 2, Nelson Daily News\nCranbrook Again\nTop Home Builder\nExpo Housing Rates Under Fire\nkeepers and landlords who fail leach apartment. The average\nto keep these certificates posted daily cost to each visitor will\nat all times in a conspicuous be between $6 and $10.\nspot in rooms and other lode-1 In,no0 rooms LISTED\nings or at the entrance to camp- To dale 10000 rooms in prl.\ning grounds, will be liable, on i vale homes have been lislc(1\nconviction, to fines and penal- an(| most already have been in.\nties ranging from $200 or one !pectedi approved and classi-\nmonth's imprisonment for first j M  Tola, available during the\n      offenders    to    $3,000    or    two i tair is expecled l0 be 20,000.\n v.\u2122..:,,. i months   imprisonment   for   re-\nthe   compeneisve      , \u201ey ...\npeatcrs.   The   same   penalics\nBy HARRY KNOWLES\nMONTREAL (CP)-Fears of\nunscrupulous gouging of visitors\nduring the Montreal world's\nfair this year have prompted\nthe Quebec government and\nExpo 67 authorities to take preventive action on accommodation rates.\nThe government last month\nintroduced\nExpo 67 Lodging Price Control\nbill, designed to assure suitable\nlodging at reasonable rates for\nthe 30,000,000 visitors expected\nat the fair. The bill is expected\nlo become law later this month\nand will remain in force until\nDec. 31, 1967.\nAlready, it may have had\nsome of its desired effect in\nparts of the city where landlords were looking forward to\ncashing in on the fair, terminating leases and renewing\nthem only on a monthly and sei >\neven weekly basis.\nToward the end of 1966 apartment rents in areas from which\nthe fair site is easily accessible\nrose noticeably and the only\nexplanation was the approach\nof Expo.\nThese will provide lodging for\nFor the third year in a row\nCranbrook led in Kootenay-Boun-\ndary home building in 1966, fig-\n. ures issued by the Trail office of\n' Central Mortgage  and Housing\nCorporation Monday show.\nLoans approved in 1966 were\nfor 71 houses in Cranbrook, compared to 74 in 1965 and 54 in\n1964.\nIn comparison, 11 loans were\nissued to Nelson home builders,\ncompared to 24 in 1965 and 30\nin 1964; and 10 to Trail, compared to 37 the year before and 19\nin 1964.\nTen loans each were approved\nfor Castlegar and Kinnaird, compared to  13 in  1965 and 10 in\nThe provincial service will assume some of the functions pre\nviously handled by Logexpo,\nExpo's   own   housing   bureau,\nThree Commissioners\nTake Oath at Silverton\nwill   apply   to   operators   con-, J '\u00b0,n0 \u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb at ?a,lvJa cs,\nvicted of charging higher ratesf '\u00ab $'\u00ab ta **\"; f \"2  \"\nthan the fixed maximum. for \"oubles:, *\u00bb l\u00b0 \u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0 three\npersons and $12 to $42 for four\npersons,\nAbout  10,000 beds in inslilu-\ntions now have been listed and\n,    another   5,000   are  expected  to\nwhich now will act exclusively! be avaiiablc dul.ing Exp0. Dai|y\nas haison between prospective rates wi\u201e be $250 for dormltory sioners fcr the village of Silver\nvisitors   and   operators   of   ac- \u201e\u201e\u201e,,\u201e. *, ,\u201e \u00ab= fnr \u201ein_,i\u201e   ,\u201e.i !'lonc,s Ior lne vuidge oi Mivei\ncommodate    facilities    t h a t   f\"'J3'   doubles Iton t0\u00b0k their \u00b0ath \u00b0f \u00b0tfice md\nhave been  inspected, approved     ,,    (    \u00b0iZ \u25a0 i allegiance at the   first   council\nand classified by the provincial I, AI?out .,20'000 . campinB,   aml meeting of the year. Sworn in by\ntrailer  sites-private  and  pro-|Ml.s   M.   stceiCi  village clerk,\nvincial-ln   and   around   Mont-1 wcre Ranc|nipb  Harding,  Andy\nreal will have been  inspected, Avisl)11 and Kcn Govdon\napproved and classified by the\n1964 for Castlegar:   and  12 in\n1965 and six in 1964 for Kinnaird.\nTotal number of loans approved was 162, compared to 248 in\nIhe previous year and 184 in 1964\nLoans to other communities in\nKootonay-Boundary, with the 1965\nand 1964 figures shown in brae\nkels included:\nCreston 5 (12 and 11); Fernie\n7 (10, 2); Fniitvale 6 (2, 1)\nGolden 12 (22, 11); Grand Forks\n2 (2, 5); Invermere 1 (5, 4)\nKimberley 6, (13, 13); Montrose\n6 (5, 7); Nakusp 0 (5, I); Rossland 1 (5, 2); Salmo 0 (1, 1);\nSlocan 3 (0, 0): Sparwood 0 (1\nand 2).\nSILVERTON \u2014 Three comniis-\nPENALTIES   STIFF\nThe price control bill provides\nstiff penalties for hoteliers and\nlandlords who try to fleece visitors and makes special judges\navailable with power to \"issue\nsummonses to compel alleged\noffenders to appear before them\nforthwith.\" It forbids injunctive proceedings that could\ndraw out an appeal until after\nExpo.\nThe new law formally will\nrecognize the creation of an\nagency, known as the Provincial Lodging Service for Expo\n67. Its functions are to make a\nsurvey of all accommodation\navailable in the Montreal area,\nto set maximum rates, and to\nco-operate with Expo in making\navailable the greatest possible\nnumber of lodgings at suitable\ncost.\nThe service will issue cerlifi-\ncates fixing the maximum\nrental for each lodging. Hotel-\ntime Expo  opens April 28.\nThese facilities\u2014expecled to\naccommodate \u00a30.000 visitors daily\u2014will he within a\nshort drive ol the world's fail-\nsite. The controlled rates vary\nfrom $2 to $5 a night with an\naverage charge of $2.50 and\n$3.50 for camp sites and $3.5(1\nand $5 for  trailer sites.\nChairmen of the various standing committees announced were:\nutilities, water works and lights,\nR. N. Hambly; public works, A.\nT. Avison; halls, G, C. Nelson;\nhealth and parks, K. W. Gordon;\nfinance, R. Harding.\nRESERVES SPACE FREE\nLogexpo will continue to handle requests for reservations\nfrom visitors at nn charge.\nThere now are 31,358 hotel\nand motel rooms available in\nthe Montreal area and another\n6,000 motel rooms will be ready\nbefore  the  fair  opens.\nAn average 2.5 beds a room,\nthese 37,3511 rooms will provide\ndaily accommodation for 93,395\npersons.   The   controlled  rates j cnILDRKN  STAY FREE\nrange from $10 to $40 a day dc-j   Ah()ul  m permanent trailer-\npending on the size ol theroom, motets win pl,ovidc .amily-lvpc\nnumber ot occupants and type accommodaUon tor tour to ciRhl\nof service offered. persons  at  an  average dally \u201e\nSo far, 5,000 fully furnished cost to each of $6 to $7.50. The\nfixed rates will range from $30\na day fnr four adults lo $49 fnr\neight adults. There will be no\ncharge for children under 12,\nAll these facilities will provide daily accommodation for\n200.000. Of the expected average of 165.000 daily visitors to\nExpo it has been estimated that\n25 per cent will be residents of\nthe Montreal area and that 30\nper cent of oul-of-towners will\nShannon Heads\nRiondel Club\nRIONDEL \u2014 Tlie annual general meeting of the Riondel Rec-\nIt was reported that the chairs\nhad arrived for the Memorial\nHall and were \"very satisfactory.\"\nIt was decided that the winter\nworks project would go ahead for\nthe village. Chairman R. Harding was appointed representative\nof Ihe Regional District of the\nKootenays and Commissioner K.\nW. Gordon was appointed representative of the Selkirk Health\nUnit,\nIt was reported that the Selkirk Health water supply report\nwas satisfactory and work completed on the fire hall door which\nhad been enlarged and a new\ndoor built.\napartments\u20141V4 to 4V4 rooms\u2014\nin apartment buildings have\nbeen inspected and approved.\nMost have kitchenettes and the\nbuildings provide hotel facilities such as maid service, bell\nboys and linen. Some have restaurants and drugstores on the\npremises.\nThese apartments will accommodate 15,000 visitors daily\nat fixed rates from $15 to $42\na day, depending on Ihe num- stay with friends and relatives,\nber of persons\u2014up to a maxi- Only 45 per cent of 74,250 will\nmum  of  six  adults\u2014occupying need daily lodgings.\nelected were R. Shannon, chairman, and E. Holdsworth, secretary.\nB. Alldruslak will be in charge\nof hall maintenance and G.\nPresl. of the alhlelic program.\nMr. Shannon, Mr. Holdsworth.\nMr. Andrusiak and D. Watt were\nelected for Iwo years while R.\nAllen and Mr. Prest hold one\nyear terms.\nA Mile of thanks was given to\nIhe retiring commissioners. K.\nMunro, Anne Buie, D. Melenius\nand G. Huchet.\nVterld Briefs\nDIAMOND SALES UP\nLONDON i Reuters) \u2014 World\ndiamond sales last year reached\na record high for the sixth year\nin succession, the giant de Beers\nConsolidated Mines Ltd, announced Tuesday. Sales totalled\n\u00a3177,845,000 ($533,535,000), an\nincrease of \u00a329,528,000 over\n1965.\nLOST ON MOUNTAINS\nTOKYO (Reuters)\u2014 Japanese\npolice said Tuesday 20 persons\nwere feared dead and another\n34 were missing after climbing\nsnow-covered mountains during\nthe New Year's holiday.\nTo Commemorate the Centennial of Confederation\nMann latlg Haua\nCordially invites you to take\nadvantage of a special opportunity to commemorate The One\nHundredth Anniversary of Canadian Confederation.\nIn words that stir the imagination . ..\nin pictures that highlight the most\ndramatic moments of our first hundred\nyears\nThe\nCanadian\nCentennial\nLibrary\nbrings together as never before, the\nfascinating story of Canadian history\nand achievement, thought and action.\nTHIS special Weekend Magazine edition of the Caj^ian Centennial Library is being made available to readers of this newspaper on a unique subscription plan, which invites your free examination of each new volume as it is published without any obligation to purchase it. The laige\nprintings of these fine books presently enable us to offer them at half the price you might expect\nto pay through regular retail channels. The supply available at this low price is United. To\navoid missing this extraordinary offer simply fill in the Reservation Certificate below, and mail\nit today without money. Volume I will be sent to you at once.\nM!U\u00bbLSIIE\u00abV_\"iH\"\nBound   in   permanent\nhard covers. 35,000\nwords of text, with\n128 illustrations,\nmany in full color.\nDELUXE VOLUMES\nalso mailable\nThe Canadian Centennial Library\nis also being published in a\nDeluxe Edition > with simulated\nleather binding and gold-embossed\nlettering. Check the box in the\nReservation Certificate if you prefer this Edition.\nRESERVATION CERTIFICATE\n}-\nCanadian  Centennial  Library\n18 Waterman Avenue, Toronto 16, Canada\nYF<3 please scud at once The Making of the Nation for 10 days\n' free examination, and enter my Subscription to the Canadian\nCentennial Library. IC I keep the book I will pay only $2.95 (plus a\nsmall charge for shipping and handling), and be entitled to receive\nfHtuie volumes in the series as they arc published at 6 week intervals,\nhilled at the same low price. I understand these volumes are sent to me\non approval, and I may cancel my subscription at ana time simply by\nnotifying you. If I.decide not to keep the first book and return it within\n10 days I will owe nothing and be under no further obligation.\nMR.\nMRS :\t\nMISS (PLEASE PRINT)\nADDRESS   \t\nCITY    ZONE\n, PROV. .\n\u25a1 DELUXE\nVOLUMES\nCheek hero if vol*\nprolcr the deluxe)\nedition ol Volume r\nand aubacquent volume*, al only $3.95\neach (plus a amall\ncharge for ahlpplng).\n\"I\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nB\n1\nI\nI\nI\nI\n1\nI\nI\nI\n1\ni.i      cnarge mr imppinBK        _\n*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 H n *\u25a0 M M WB3mMMM\u00bb\u00bbH\u00bbWMMMBHMMmmmMimi4M*\n Editorial Pa^e\nWednesday, January 11, 1967\nCentennial Year Calm Sought        Wandering Kitchen\n\u00a3frlsmt iaily Jfanta\nEstablished April 22, 1002 Nelson, B, C.\nPublished by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bakei Street,\nNelson. British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre\nof the Kootenays, with the largest daily circulation in the Interior of B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa,\nand for Payment ol Postage in Cash.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS, THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER\nPUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nThe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news\ndispatches credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters in this paper\nand also the local news published herein.\nReturn of Mr. Gordon\nMr. Pearson has never been conspicious for his sureness of touch\nin Canadian politics. But it was hardly to be expected that he would,\nat this late stage, bring back into his cabinet the man who, more than\nany other, has embarrassed him from want of political judgment.\nIn fact, Mr. Gordon himself resigned from the cabinet in 1965 because, as he admitted, he had given the Prime Minister such bad political\nadvice. Mr. Gordon had urged Mr. Pearson to call the last election, apparently persuading him that the time was right, and he would surge\nback into power with a majority that he sorely needed. The return of\nMr. Pearson to the humiliating position of another minority government\nwas sufficient cause, in Mr. Gordon's own mind, why he should leave\nthe cabinet.\nBut one of the reasons why Mr. Pearson failed to win the majority\nhe needed in his appeal to the country was obviously Mr. Gordon himself. As Minister of Finance, Mr. Gordon's performance had been without\nprecedent. For the first time in Canadian political history a Minister o!\nFinance had introduced a budget so remote from economic realities that\nmuch of it had to be dismantled at once, and admitted to be unworkable.\nHis inexperienced experiments were of such a nature as to disturb\nthe confidence of the foreign investment world in the soundness of Canadian leadership. The anxieties felt over these financial fumbles were as\ndeep at home as abroad. Such organizations as the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, and the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants called for more responsible\npolicies.\nAs the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants warned, Mr.\nGordon's policies were tending \"to undermine the confidence of foreign\ninvestors in Canada as a mature, stable and responsible member of the\nfamily of interdependent western nations.\"\nSuch policies as survive from the Gordon regime are still a disadvantage to the country. Such, for instance, is his measure to induce\nforeign-owned companies in Canada to make 25 per cent of their voting\nstock available for purchase by Canadians. The only result this measure\nhas had, or could ever have, is to scatter Canadian capital in ineffectual\npockets in foreign-controlled companies, when Canadian capital is urgently needed for investment in Canadian enterprises.\nIn the national convention of the Liberal Party, held in October,\nMr. Gordon had the opportunity to prove his effectiveness in winning\nthe support of the grass roots. But the grass roots showed no more inclination to bend in his direction than had other segments of the population.\nAt the convention it became quite obvious that the western delegates would never agree to a large dose of Gordonism. And the winning\nof the west is absolutely essential to the future of the Liberal Party. The\nfortunes of the party in the west have melted so drastically, as to leave\nfederal Liberalism almost without representation to the booming prairies.\nThe convention moved away from Gordonism towards Mr. Mitchell\nSharp's rejection of ''narrow nationalism,\" in favor of a \"positive, outward-looking approach.\"\nThe result of the convention had seemed to leave Mr. Gordon with\nthe remarkably negative record of having failed to show political effectiveness while in the cabinet, and of having failed to show political attractiveness when out of it. There were rumors that he was considering\nresigning from politics altogether, a move which, under the circumstances,\nwould not have been illogical.\nBut now Prime Minister Pearson has brought Mr. Gordon back\ninto the cabinet. More than this, while Mr. Gordon will be without a portfolio, pains were taken to emphasize thai he was, nonetheless, returning\nto the cabinet as a \"senior member.\" And there were hints that hiB being\nwithout a portfolio is only \"for the time being.\"\nBut what does this mean for the Government? It is not likely to\nwin greater confidence for the Government from the business community.\nIt is not likely to insp-re needed confidence in the international investment community. It is not likely to win back the west.\nMr. Gordon has said his hope is to make Liberals more competitive\nwith the New Democrats. He is anxious for the Liberals to \"beat the NDP\nto the pass.\" But in the vital west the NDP is as far from the pass as the\nLiberals. And beating the NDP to the pass is certainly not the main purpose of Mr, Sharp. What will this mean for peace among the members\nof the cabinet as a band of brothers?\n'(I am very happy to announce that I have invited my old friend\nand colleague, Mr. Walter Gordon, to rejoin the cabinet,\" said Mr. Pearson. How happy the party as a whole will be, may be quite another matter.\nThis scarcely seems the best time for confounding its divisions and confusions. It had quite enough of them already. \u2014Montreal Gazette\nGreat Guy, Me!\ntions and congratulatory messages\nwere read.\nIn a free society, such displays\nwould indicate deep affection on the\npart of the people. But in the Soviet\nUnion they appear on orders from\nabove. As general secretary of the\nSoviet Communist Party, Mr. Brezhnev is as far up as you can go in\nthe chain oi command. Thus, he is\nin the rather immodest position of\nhonoring himself.\n\u2014Portland Oreaonian.\nBy RONALD LEBEI.\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014After staggering from crisis to crisis in\n1066. politicians long for a\ncalm Centennial Year.\nMost of lliem hope to wind\nup Ihe current session of Parliament early in 1(167. follow\nup wilh an abbreviated sweel-\nness-and-light session and eel-\nebrale the anniversary of Confederation with gusto.\nBut judging from the Byzantine intrigue, bizarre episodes\nand busy law-making of the\nlast 12 months, anything could\nhappen in 1967.\nThere were a succession of\ncliff - hanging voteB in the\nCommons, temporary splits in\nLiberal ranks, resignation\nthreats by several cabinet\nministers, repeated Opposition\nblockade of government legislation, shortages of appropriations, disputes wilh various provinces, crippling\ntransportation strikes and a\nseries of resignations by generals and admirals.\nMeanwhile, a bitter struggle\nfor power raged in Hie Progressive Conservative party\nand John Diefenbaker's political future was in doubt\nafter 10 years as leader.\nAdmittedly \"wounded\" by\nthe re-election of his arch-foe\nDalton Camp as party president and by the party's call\nfor a leadership convention\nin 1967, the Opposition\nleader was reported debating\nwhether to retire or fight on.\nNDP OPTIMISTIC\nNew Democrats, encouraged by their record 18-percent share of the popular vole\nin the 1065 election, which returned a minority Libera! government, continued to gain\nground in several provincial\ncontests and in national opinion polls.\nCreditistes and Social Credit\nMPs talked hopefully of healing their 1963 breach but\nfaced a leadership problem\u2014\nOn the eve of his 60th birthday,\nLeonid I. Brezhnev received his country's highest honor, the title of Hero\nof the Soviet Union, along with the\nOrder of Lenin and a gold star\nmedal.\nThe Soviet papers all published\neditions wilh Mr. Brezhnev's picture\non the front page and long tributes\nfrom Communist party and government officials. His portrait was on\ntelevision for live minutes while cita-\nReal C a o u e 11 e or Robert\nThompson\nAmid all this turmoil, Parliament racked up many significant accomplishments,\nMore than 40 government\nhills were passed, including\nIhe $700,000,000-a-ycar medical care insurance plan to\nstart July 1, 1968, pension increases totalling more than\n$250,000,000 for needy persons\nover 68, a $500,000,000 fund for\nexpansion of medical facilities\nduring the next 15 years, and\nseveral measures to assist\nfarmers and fishermen. Aid\nto education and housing was\nboosted.\nThe electoral map for the\nnext federal general election\nwas revised by 10 independent redistribution c o m m i s-\nsions, leaving only six ridings\nunchanged. Five government\ndepartments were reorganized and a new one was\ncreated to administer business regulations and protect\nconsumers.\nREVISING BANK ACT\nSeveral other major bills\nare in the legislative mill.\nThey include massiv e revisions of the Railway and\nBank Acts, unification of the\narmed forces and collective\nbargaining machinery for federal employees.\nProvincial politicians also\nkept busy in 1966, with five\nprovinces going to the polls\nand several parties changing\nleaders.\nAlex Campbell's Liberals\nousted the Walter Shaw Conservative government in\nPrince Edward Island May\n30. Daniel Johnson's Union\nNationale edged out the Jean\nLesage Liberal regime in Quebec June 5, Manitoba returned\nDuff R o b 1 i n's Conservative\ngovernment with a reduced\nmajority. Joey Smallwood\nswept Newfoundland Sept. 8\nand British Columbia returned\nW. A. C. Bennett's Social\nCredit government Sept. 12.\nPoliticians in five other\nprovinces sharpened their stilettos for elections expected\nin 1967 or 1968. Election fever\nran highest, in Ontario wilh\nmany forecasting a spring\nvote. A Liberal convention is\nset for Jan. 7 in Toronto to\npick a successor to ailing Andrew Thompson.\nIn Ottawa strange scenes\nunfolded all year.\nMore than 2,000 Conserva-\nfives jammed the Chateau\nLaurier for a three-day policy\nconference in November, but\npolicy resolutions were virtually ignored while the Diefenbaker and Camp factions\nwaged a brutal fight,\nORDERED INQUIRY\nOn March 4, Prime Minister\nPearson telephoned a Vancouver postal clerk accused of\nspying for Russia and asked\nhim whether he wanted a judicial inquiry into his firing.\nGeorge Victor Spencer said\nyes and the inquiry was on.\nIts report vindicated the government.\nJustice Minister Cardin,\nwho for weeks had been resisting Opposition demands for\nsuch an inquiry, tendered his\nresignation. He withdrew it\nonly after four or five other\nQuebec ministers threatened\nto resign, too, confronting the\nLiberals with a ruinous\nFrench-English split.\nMr. Cardin then plunged\nParliament into chaos by accusing Mr. Diefenbaker of\nhaving mishandled the 1960\nGerda Munsinger sex-and-se-\ncurity affair involving Conservative cabinet ministers of\nthat day. Another judicial inquiry was set up.\nAroused by all the fireworks\non Parliament Hill, a deranged man tried to lob a\ncrude dynamite bomb into the\nCommons chamber May 18.\nPaul Charlier miscalculated\nthe length of the fuse and was\nkilled by his own bomb in a\nwashroom near the Commons\npublic gallery.\nA member of the Supreme\nCourt of Canada, Mr. Justice\nWishart Spence, drew heavy\nOpposition fire when he submitted a report highly critical\nof Mr. Diefenbaker's handling\nof the Munsinger case.\nThe cabinet decided in September to defer the implementation of medical insurance by\none vear, provoking a storm\nof protests by left-wing Liberals and resignation threats\nby Health Minister Mac-\nEachen and Manpower Minister Marchand.\nAnother Liberal split developed over Finance Minister\nSharp's proposal to relax the\nsix-per-cent ceiling on bank\ninterest rates, Mr. Pearson\nstood firm in both episodes\nand tlie discontented were silenced.   \u25a0\nThe prime minister received\na setback at the Liberal national convention in October,\nhowever. Delegates went\nagainst their leader's views\nand amended the party constitution to allow leadership\nreviews after every future\ngeneral election.\nAt the same lime, the 69-\nyear-old Liberal leader received a standing vote of confidence. Throughout the year,\nMr. Pearson went out of his\nway to deny rumors of his\nimpending retirement.\nFive or. six members of the\ncabinet are regarded as potential candidates to . succeed\nhim. But none has emerged\nas the odds-on favorite.\nSpeculation about a cabinet\nshuffle and a group of by-\nelections continued to make\nthe rounds' as 1966 drew to a\nclose.\nCommons standing is 131\nLiberals, 96 Conservatives, 21\nNew Democrats, eight Creditistes, five Social Credit MPs,\nthree independents and a vacancy in Hull, for a total of\n265.\nSharp Brought New Concepts\nBy DENNIS ORCHARD\nOTTAWA (CP) - Mitchell\nSharp brought new concepts\nand an icy calm to the federal\nside of federal-provincial relations in 1966.\nThe finance minister rallied\nthe cabinet around a new\nfederalism and took Ihe offensive against provincial demands for more tax money\nfrom Ottawa.\nIn 1967, the provinces will\nreveal whether they take Mr.\nSharp seriously. If they do,\nthe prospect may be a shift\naway from recriminatory haggling over taxes and toward\nmeasures reconciling a broad\nrange of government policies.\nThe year 1966 also brought\na provincial election in Quebec\nand with it a profound change\nin the relationship between\nQuebec City and Ottawa.\nOut went Liberal Jean Lesage, an explosive figure at\nthe federal-provincial table\nsince 1960. In came Daniel\nJohnson of the Union Nationale, a more cautious and\nless phlegmatic bargainer.\nFinancial worries over the\nmoney market's reaction to\nhis separate \u25a0 state theories\nmuted Mr. Johnson's demands\non Ottawa. By the time of\nthe federal-provincial conference in October, Duff Roblin\nof Manitoba had overtaken\nMr. Johnson as the most\nmilitant premier.\nSEEKS  PENSION  CONTROL\nBut the pragmatic Mr.\nJohnson, taking Mr. Sharp\nseriously indeed, launched a\ncounter-offensive by challenging federal jurisdiction over\nold age security in his government's throne 3peech Dec. 1.\nIf  Quebec   wins  this  one,  it\nwill open a big hole in the new\nfederalism before it is\nlaunched.\nThat federalism, staked out\nin September and defended\nwithout change-at the October\nsessions, is designed to stop\nerosion of the federal tax\nbase, to end special tax treatment of Quebec and to chart\nnew federal initiatives in education.\nIt seeks to apply uniform\nfederal laws lo all provinces,\nand to end the Quebec-led\ncries that Ottawa has been\ntrampling on provinces' jurisdiction by keeping a financial\nhand in their social and educational programs.\nOttawa is offering no-strlngs\nfinancial support to the social\nprograms, dropping conditions\nthe provinces have always\nhad to meet in order to\nqualify for federal money.\nThey now may take over the\nschemes completely, receiving\npermanent transfers of more\nincome and corporation taxes,\ntopped by various equalization\nmeasures, as the federal support.\nQuebec has already employed options to bring several programs under its wing\nin return for tax transfers,\nOttawa's point in pushing\nthe other provinces in the\nsame direclion is to make the\nsame laws apply to all provinces and to fix for each level\nof government its jurisdictions\n\u2014wilh overlaps occurring\nonly where Ottawa must employ ils power to achieve balanced economic growth.\nWithin the field of education, Ottawa is pulling out of\ntechnical and vocational\nschool   financing,   but  taking\nHUBERT\n' ELLI .* WHERE IS YOUf?\nCOAT ? PUT IT OM .' VOU'LL\nCATCH COLP-'\ninitiatives in post-secondary\nand adult instruction. It will\nmake no-strings tax transfers\nto the provinces equal to half\nthe operating costs of universities and technical schools\nbeyond the high school level.\nAnd it will meet the full\ncosts of retraining adults for\nnew jobs under a federal declaration that tills is education\nin a special sense\u2014because it\ninterrupts earning, takes\nplace best within industry and\ndirectly relates to federal responsibility for full employment and improved productivity.\nAbove all, Ottawa is declaring a limit to the inroads\nprovinces have been making\non its tax revenues.\nAs the provinces spend\nmore in future, they must do\nit by raising their own tax\nlevies, not through reducing\nfederal taxes.\nThe principle: \"That both\nParliament and provincial\nlegislatures must accept their\nfinancial responsibilities and\nthat each should look to its\nown electors for direction as\nto what money should be\nraised and how it should be\nspent.\"\nEnglish \u25a0 speaking provinces, who did not appear\nfussy about taking over the\nsocial programs - as offered,\nhave until 1970 to make up\ntheir minds. But Ottawa's tax-\nand - take - the - blame concept did anger premiers of the\nso-called \"have\" provinces-\nOntario, Alberta, British Columbia, and to a lesser extent,\nManiloha   and   Saskatchewan,\nPremier Robarls of Ontario\nand Mr. Roblin both left Ottawa warning that they would\nhave to consider tax increases\nIn their provinces because\nexpected transfers of federal\nrevenues had not materialized.\nFor the have-not Atlantic\nprovinces and Quebec, promise   of   fat   equalization   pay\nments cushioned the shock.\nOf a $200,000,000 increase in\nequalization payments calculated on a comprehensive\nbasis of provincial tax revenues, more than $160,000,000\ngoes to this group.\nThe fiscal upshot of the entire federal package is about\na 50 - 50 federal - provincial\ndraw in the sharing of personal income tax revenues.\nThe provinces retain 75 per\ncent of succession duties.\nAbout 75 per cent of corporation taxes still go to Ottawa.\nWork during 1966 by no\nmeans took taxes off the federal - provincial agenda, Ottawa signed collection agreements for two years instead\nof the normal five, and a new\nround of bargaining must begin within months of a report\nin 1967 by the Carter royal\ncommission on taxation.\nAs this occurs, bolh levels\nof government are likely to\nengage as well in exchanges\non constitutional ques-\nlions. Premier Robarts made\na plea in October to get on\nwith \"reshaping the Canadian\nfederation.\"\nOn medical care insurance,\na furlher critical area of negotiation, the federal cabinet\nitself divided in 1966. And the\nprovinces remained cool to\nOttawa's conditions for contributing to their plans on a\n50-50 basis.\nHealth Minister Mac-\nEachon, who almost resigned\nwhen the starling date for\nmedical care insurance was\nset back to July 1, 1968,\nstayed on and piloted the enabling legislation through\nParliament.\nBut only Saskatchewan\ncould have been ready to\njoin the national scheme at\nthe original date of July\n1, 1967. Newfoundland, New\nBrunswick and Quebec have\naccepted the federal conditions but have taken no action\non their own plan,\nTORONTO (CP) - Mrs. Lionel\nBrunet is a cook with a wandering kitchen. It may move\nfrom Chicago to Toledo to Montreal and back again, all within\ntwo weeks.\nThe attractive brunette from\nFrench Canada is chief cook on\nIhe 15,500-ton bulk freighter, R.\nBruce Angus, now tied up in\nToronto harbor for the winter.\nMrs. Brunet has cooked\naboard ships for the last five\nyears. Before that she ran the\nkitchen for loggers In bush\ncamps in Quebec.\nHer job is not unusual for a\nwoman. About half the ships\nowned by Upper Lakes Shipping have women in charge of\ntheir galleys.\nMrs. Brunet will stay on the\nAngus until February while a\nskeleton crew of 12 men makes\nrepairs to the ship. Normally\nshe has two assistants to help\nwith the cooking for the regular\ncrew of 33.\nHer husband and four children, ranging in age from eight\nto 13, live in Port Colborne,\nOnt. During the summer shipping season she sees them\nabout once every eight days as\nthe ship passes through the\nWelland Canal. In winter she\nis home each weekend or her\nfamily  comes to Toronto.\nEconomic   reasons,   not   the\nlure of the sea, explain why she\ndoes this work.\n$600 A MONTH\n\"It's   very   good   money   on\nboard. I can count on $600 clear\na month, and I have no expenses for room and board.\n\"I'd prefer to be ashore bul\nI could never get the same\nmoney. I want my youngsters\nto have a good education, so\nI'll stay on until my children\nare through school.\"\nMrs. Brunct's galley would\ndelight any chef. It's spacious\nand modern, equipped with two\novens, a double stove and grill,\nwalk-in freezer and refrigerator.\nShe places her food orders\nwith the company's main office\n10 days in advance and the\nsupplies are forwarded to the\nport the ship is headed for.\nShe operates on a liberal budget but tries to keep meals to\nan average of $2.50 a serving.\nAnd the meals themselves\nwould tempt the palate of the\nmost discriminating.\nThe ship's crew enjoyed an\nearly Christmas dinner in the\nmiddle of Lake Huron. The\nmenu offered a choice of roast\ngoose with orange dressing,\nroast turkey or glazed ham.\nDessert included plum or carrot pudding and hot mince pie\nwith ice cream.\nWhat's life like for a woman\naboard a freighter?\n\"It's just like working in a\nrestaurant. The men respeel\nyou and they're all very nice.\nIn fact, you get more respeel\nfrom a sailor than from anyone\non shore.\"\nPear Under Attack\nLONDON (CP)-The pear, a\nfruit introduced into North\nAmerica by English setlers\nhree centuries ago, is under\nattack in England from a disease somehow imported from\nNorth America.\nGovernment agriculture authorities have ordered the destruction of all pear trees of the\nLaxtnn's Superb variety in an\nattempt to control the spread of\nfire blight disease to other\nstrains.\nInspections this year showed\nmore than 11,500 trees infected\nby fire blight, a bacterial disease common in North America\nbut first delected in England 10\nyears ago, The Laxton's Superb, which produces a succu\nlent yellow fruit, is particularly\nsusceptible because a secondary\nblossoming in mid-summer encourages spread of the bacteria\nin pollination.\nFire blight causes leaves to\nwither and blacken as if\nscorched by fire. First detected\nin Britain in 1957, the disease\ndestroyed an avenue of decorative trees in the resort town of\nSouthend the following year,\nwhen 2,500 trees and shrubs\nwere infected.\nThe agriculture ministry has\nbanned any further growing of\nLaxton's Superbs \u2014 the staple\ntree of the Kent County pear\nindustry\u2014and ordered destruction or grafting out of all commercial Laxtons by the spring\nof 1970.\nHis Halo Slips\nWASHINGTON (CP)-Brother\nMichel Simard is a marked man\nin the Washington Metropolitan\nHockey League and sometimes\nhis halo slips,\nThe member of a religious order from Chicoulimi, Que., is\nIhe leading scorer for the 18 Roman Catholic brothers and fathers who have compiled a record of five wins and three losses\nso far in the league.\n\"Don't think we're pushovers,\" warns the coach, Brother\nGabriel Lapierre. \"Some of the\nroughest hockey I've ever seen\nwas in our Holy Name League\nin Canada.\n\"We are extra chippy.\"\nBrother Gabriel, a Christian\nBrother, was born in Windsor,\nOnt., considers Toronto his home\nand spent several years at Renfrew, Ont., before coming to\nCatholic University here to take\na master's degree in education.\nHe was dragooned into becoming non - playing coach of the\nclerical hockey club, sponsored\nby a Washington restaurant\nchain, and is one of three Canadians involved.\nDEFENCE KEY\nBrother Simard is taking a\nmaster's degree in physics.\nFather Gaston Carriere of Montreal, key to the defence corps,\nis the third.\nBrother Simard was playing\nsemi - professional hockey at 15\nbut chose the religious life instead. In his first game here he\nscored eight goals in a 14-5\nromp.\nBut in the next one. ^s\nsingled out for special attention\nand limited to one goal, plus a\npenally for a cross - checking\nduel lliat left him with a bloodied nose, a puffed lip and his\ndander up.\n\"I never start to play rough\nbut I must protect myself,\" he\nsays. \"When the other team\nplays rough I have to play that\nway too. It's all part of the\ngame.\"\nPlaying good tough hockey\nwith clerical colleagues is not\nnew to Brother Simard, now 34.\nIn a game for a Quebec seminary 12 years ago, he recalls he\nscored all 11 goals in their 11-0\ntriumph over a Quebec semi-pro\nteam.\nMOUTH IS WARNING\nThe first symptom of\nmeasles, about 10 days after infection, is a chilly fever and a\nrash inside the mouth.\nIn the Nelson Zone in 1966 the\nfollowing Civil Defence courses\nand exercises were held in various municipalities; 9 rescue:\n10 welfare (feeding); 1 communication; 1 casualty simulation: 1 air service exercise; 1\nhospital disaster exercise,\nhome nursing; 1 municipal coordinators  conference.\nTRUDY\n<h\n'Vi-\nBv  THE  CANADIAN  PRESS\n.Ian. 11, 1967 . . ..\nEngland's firsl slate lottery was held 398 years\nago today\u2014in 1569\u2014to raise\nmoney for the construction\nof harbors. Some 40,000\ntickets were sold at in shillings each, then a large\nsum. Private lotteries weie\ngradually suppressed over\nthe years and the public\nlotteries lost favor, the last\nbeing held in 1860.\n1693 \u2014 An earthquake\nkilled 60,000 people in Catania, Italy.\n1917 \u2014 Price controls on\nmost goods and services in\nCanada except., jents and\nfoods were withdrawn.\nFirst World War\nFifty years ago today\u2014in\n1917\u2014the Allies sent an official reply to President Wilson's invitation to present\npeace terms, the Central\nPowers issued notes to\nneutral powers attacking\nIhe Allies' refusal to bargain.\nSecond World War\nTwenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1942 \u2014 Japan declared war on the Dutch\nEast Indies; the Japanese\ncaptured Kuala Lumpur,\nMalaya; Japanese ships\nshelled Samoa and their\naircraft dropped paratroopers on . the island. ..of Celebes.\n''\u2014er.. hi, Mora!\"\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11, 1967\u20145\nCITY MERCHANTS SALUTE THE CONSUMER\nKens Cafe\n, ^ *          ,;\n! i\nlif *,      j*\n:    if \u25a0;-.'\nFeoturing \u2014\n\u2022  Finest Chinese Dishes        \u2022 Choice Steaks\nBUSINESS MEN'S and GIRLS' LUNCHES\nFost,  Efficient Service!\nNelson, B.C. Ph. 352-3456\nCLEAN YOUR DISHES\nWith a\nKELVINATOR PORTABLE\nDISHWASHER\n\u2022 Porcelain on Steel Tub\n\u2022 Heat and Stain Resistant Top\n\u2022 Tilt-Back Top Rack for Easy Loading\n\u2022 Double Detergent Cup\n\u2022 Holds  12 Table Settings\n\u2022 Self Storing Hose and Cord\n\u2022 Easy Rolling Casters\nNow Only $276 50\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCO.  LTD.\n395 Baker St.\nPh. 352-5517\nThe newest styles frorr\nthe world competitions al\nMilan, Italy, where 18\ncountries competed for\nworld championship ir\nhairdressing. Hair styling\nis influenced by these\ncompetitions for the next\ntwo years.\nThese styles and their techniques have been broughl\nback to Nelson by Fiala to her staff. For that\nContinental Flair make an appointment at . . .\nFIALA'S for Beauty\n815 Baker St.\nNelson\nPh. 352-5616\nSALE\nNOW ON\nReductions at Least\n3G> to 50\n\u2022 DRESSES                * COATS\n\u2022 SPORTSWEAR      * LINGERIE\n'\u25a0;, il1 ;i| \"\nS32 Baker St.\nPhone 352-6141\nNelson, B.C.\nDuring Nelson's\nAAR\nVALUES\nCITY WIDE SALES EVENT CONTINUES\nNelson merchants displaying \"Bazaar of Values\" posters have joined together to make the greatest selling event in the history of\nNelson. You can read of and listen to the big city sales attractions but none ot them will compare with the values to be found in Nelson.\nNo single merchant could or would undertake such tremendous sales event as the Nelson merchants displaying \"Bazaar of Values\"\nposters are conducting. Check the \"Bazaar of Values\" pages in today's edition of the Nelson Daily News and you will find many useful items\nthat you need and would like to have at unbelievable prices.\nITEMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS\nThese merchants are not attempting to dispose of distress merchandise. They are offering you outlandish values on merchandise\nfor the home, automobile and for personal use. Study the items adver Used on Ihe \"Bazaar of Values\" pages for all your family needs. Shop\nthese stores for the merchandise you want and need but heretofore   thought you couldn't afford.\nThe values and quality of the merchandise described on the \"Bazaar of Values\" pages should excite the imagination of the most,\ndiscriminate buyer. Come and see for yourself.\nSTRETCH YOUR FAMILY BUDGET\nWhile the merchant is sacrificing his profit, you stretch your budget by shopping in Nelson this week. Take advantage of these\noutstanding values. If you don't have the ready cash to buy the items you want, use your charge account or their easy lay-away plan.\nIt will pay for you to shop in Nelson this week. All merchandise is guaranteed as advertised by the merchants on these pages.\nFor the Finest in\nPetroleum Producst\n(\u00a3sso)\nIsso;\nA. W. MOORE\n45 Gov't Rd. Phone 352-3713\nFor the Finest in\nHeating Equipment\nBy  (\u00a3SS0\nFrom\nKOOTENAY SHEET METAL LTD.\nA. E. (BERT) LASHMAR\n281  Baker St. Phone 352-6113\nNELSON\nSAVE $30 ON EACH\nBAZAAR VALUES\nINGLIS DRYER\n2 cycles, heat selectors and regulator. Reg. $199,95.\nBAZAAR PRICE   $J69.95\nViking 30-Inch Deluxe\nELECTRIC RANGE\nRotisserie (meat probe', oven window, roast meter, pre-heat\nand  controlled broil.  Reg.  $269.95.\nBAZAAR PRICE\n*239.95\n*\nT. EATON C\u00b0\n'   \" CANADA >a*LIM\nCANADA \"*\u25a0\u00bb' LIMITED\n636 Baker St. Nelson Ph. 352-3557\nBAZAAR OF VALUES\nDURING\nDee's January Clearance\ncoats\nValues 49.95 to 135.90\nBazaar Price\nHalf Price\nCAR  COATS\nValues 29.95 to 49.95\nBazaar Price\nHalf Price\nDRESSES\nValue* 16.95 to 49.95\n\\ and \\ Off\nSPORTSWEAR\n1\/3  OFF\nSUITS\nVi to 1\/3 OFF\n(u&SA, Ladies' Apparel\nTHE FASHION CENTRE\nNelson Ph. 352-2955\n8\/ow That Snow\nWith a\nDSA Sunbeam\nSnow\nThrower\nfrom\nVALLANCE\nWOOD\nRegular $120.25\nBAZAAR PRICE\n19995\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nNelson, B.C.\nPh. 352-7221\nDO WE HAVE BUYERS?\nDO WE EVER! ! !\nBUSINESS IS TERRIFIC \u2014\nBUT WE DO NEED LISTINGS, SO\nLIST WITH US TODAY -\nSELL TOMORROW\nDON'T WAIT FOR SPRING\nf'AIRVIEW: Well apportioned modern bungalow overlooking\nKly. Lake. Comfortable L.R. with oak floors and fireplace;\nlarge bright kitchen of the best functional design. Two nice size\nB.R.'s wilh double closets. Sundeck and carport. Basement\nplanned for apartment or extra rooms. J | 5,000\nTerms\t\nCLOSE IN: 3 B.R. older style home, one block from Baker St.\nLarge modern kitchen with eating area; new bathroom: 1 B.R.\ndown and 2 up. $6500\nGas furnace\t\n<#\nREALTY\nCOMPANY\nLIMITED\nMl Baker St.       Ph. 352-7252\nNELSON'S\nSKI HEADQUARTERS\nPresents\nOUR BEGINNER'S SPECIAL\nGresvig Jet Skis\nPolaris Safety Harness\nElan or Gresvig Poles\nVal D'or Boots\nBeginner's Special Price _\n$27.95\n$19.95\n$11.95\n$39.95\nRegular $99.80\n____ $81.95\nComplete Range of Ski Equipment\nFor Your Approval\nFred Whiteley's Sport Shop\n480 Baker St.\nPh.  352-7741\nAgents for HEAD & DYNASTER SKIIS, TYROL BOOTS,\nWHITE STAG CLOTHING\n^^^2^^ti&z2mavor^*^\u00a3si^xxa*Ha?*\u00a3i~^^K^\n 6\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11, 1967\nDURING \"BAZAAR OF VALUES\na\nOur Fine China\nThis is one of our departments in a complete range\nof china.   . . .   Drop in and inspect them today.\nBLAKEMAN'S\nClearance\naj_______a______B______R____|_B^B______B^BJBjB_______BMBMBMB\u00abMBla^B^MaSB^BVB\u00abMI\nLaminated Hemlock Bi FoldDoors\n2 Only 8' 2-Panel 24\" Opening\n*5.50 Per Door\n25 Only 8' 2-Panel 30\" Opening\n*6.30 P\" Door\n42 Only 8' 2-Panel 36\" Opening\n*7.25  Per Door\n7 Only 8' 4-Panel 60\" Opening\n$I2.00 Per Door\n905 Gordon  Road\nPh. 352-5335\n207o Off\nAll Skates, Toboggans\nAnd Hockey Equipment\nMACLEOD'S\nYOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE\n327 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.        Ph. 352-3911\nDATSUN\nQuality built. Kun sized. Spiriled as a stallion! Road Test\nMagazine calls it: \"beautifully executed and solid as the\nproverbial rock.\" Parts\/Service available from coast to coast.\nIsn't it time you put a smile in your life?\nTEST IT AT YOUR SMILING\nDATSUN DEALER\n'. ..\u25a0\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN\nDATSUN SALES AND SERVICE\nSTUDEBAKER PARTS AND SERVICE\n213 Baker St. Ph. 352-3231\nBAZAAR OF VALUES CUSTOMERS\nCAN WIN $200 IN CASH PRIZES\nCustomers participating in the \"Bazaar of Values\"\nwill also have an opportunity to win cash prizes as well\nas gaining from the many bargains being offered.\nThere will be a total of $200 in cash given away\nduring the eight-week campaign.\nDuring the first four weeks there will be $10 per\nweek. The next three weeks there will be $20 per week\nand the final week will be highlighted by a grand prize\nof $100.\nCustomers purchasing items from any of the \"Bazaar\nof Values\" merchants win a chance at the cosh prizes.\nThese wishing to participate can fill in their name,\naddress and telephone number on any sales slip, charge\nslip or proof of purchase from any of the merchants offering \"Bazaar oi Values\" savings.\nThese slips can either be mailed to \"Bazaar of\nValues Contest\" c\/o The Nelson Daily News, Box 700,\nNelson, B.C., or dropped into The Nelson Daily News\noffice at 266 Baker Street. They will be placed in the\nspecial \"Bazaar of Values\" contest box located in the\nbusiness office of The Nelson Daily News.\nEach week a lucky winner will be drawn from the\nbox and, upon answering a simple question, the prize\nwill be presented by the merchant on whose slip the name\nis written on. A picture will be taken and published in\nthe Nelson Daily News.\nThe slips from each week's draw will be placed in\nthe Grand Prize Box for the $100 draw which climaxes\nthe program. Thus, slips must be sent in, or dropped in,\neach week to participate in each week's draw. All the\nentries will have an opportunity to win the $100 prize\nWe hope this will add entertainment in addition to\nthe many specials to be advertised by the merchants who\nare participating in the \"Bazaar of Values\":\nFREE\nTRIAL\nOFFER!\nUse it on wood siding, masonry, spouting \u2014 outside\nor inside, painted or unpai.ited surfaces ... for\nhomes, farm buildings, factories, machines, implements, boats, woodwork or furniture. Truly a \"1 for\nALL\" coating that provides lasting BEAUTY and\nPROTECTION. It's guaranteed!\n&2sl Building\nSUPPLY LTD.\n301 Biker St.\nPhone 352-8135\nROOF RACKS\nFor the Skier\nRanger Roof Racks Fully Adjustable\nFit Any Car\nSki Attachments in Stock\nAs Well as Boat and Luggage\nAttachments\nABSOLUTELY NO. CONTACT WITH..THE..ROOF\nRoof Rack *J3.95\nSki Attachment    3a9*J\n619 Front St. Nelson Ph. 352-2844\nStarting Price   *\/54.o5\n'US\nMARKIN\nEQUIPMENT\nLTD.\nPhone 352-5225 Nelson, B.C.\nNow at Our New Location 377 Baker St.\nIt's\nLovely\nTo \u2666\u2666\u2666\nWATCH YOUR HAIR GROW LOVELIER\nWilli\nHAIR CONDITIONING TREATMENTS\nCOMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE\nMmqk Jajul-CDiL\nGrange and Simmons\nMattresses\n3' 3\" (252 Coil) QUILT TOP: Beautiful floral ticking\nmattress, box spring and headboard. $7\/1 CA\nReg. $99.00. BAZAAR PRICE   \/*T.DU\n4' (312 Coil) Complete with headboard %QA Cft\nand legs. Reg. $119.00. BAZAAR PRICE    04.DU\n4'   6\"   (512  Coil)  MATTRESS  and   BOX  SPRING.\nSturdy edge and flexolator, 3 colors to choose from\u2014\npink, blue and gold.\nNELSON HOME FURNITURE\nAND APPLIANCES LTD.\n640 Baker St.\nNelson\nPh. 352-6432\nBULBS\nTo Plant NOW\n* Amaryllis    * Gloxinias\n* Begonias\nFull  Selection\nChristmas Items Still at 1\/3 Off\n1 WEEK ONLY\nNELSON\nJ'loJLV&AA,\nLtd.\nSelected Member \u2014\nFlorists Trans-World Delivery Assn.\n533 Baker St.        Nelson, B.C.        Ph. 352-5555\nFloor Coverings\nmamsmmmaamaaam     \u25a0      immaaaaaamaamamamm aa? m\nFLOOR TILE\nlit  Per Tile and Up\nLINOLEUM\nI.\/!\/ Square Yard and Up\nCARPETING\nO.xJ  Square Yard and Up\nInstallations can be arranged.\nBURNS\nBUILDING MATERIALS\n602 Baker St.\nLTD.\nPhone 352-6661\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11, 1967\u20147\nBOOST SHOPPING IN NELSON\nWIN\n1 OF 3 LUXURY WEEKENDS\nFOR TWO IN SPOKANE\n\u2022k 2   Nights  at  the   Fabulous   Ridpath   Motor   Inn\nir All   Meals   Including   Romantic   Gourmet   Dinners  and   Dancing  at   \"The   Roof\"   Restaurant.\njr Theatre Tickets\n\u25a0Ir Pre   Trip  Service  and  Tank   Full   Gas  Courtesy\nDowntown  Texoco.\nLucky winners selected Jan. 31st, Feb. 28th and March lit from\nlucky numbers dry cleaning invoice.\nFor Professional Laundry and Dry Cleaning With Retexturlzlng\nKootenay Cleaning Centre\n182 Baker Street\nNelson, B.C.\nStore-Wide\nJANUARY\nCLEARANCE\nYou'll Find Many BAZAAR VALUES\nAt This One!\n30-50* OFF\nSPECIAL\nTHIS WEEK ONLY\nThis Coupon Worth\n$\n50\nOn Purchase of Any Used Car Priced\nOver $200\nPARKVIEW\nMOTORS\nLTD.\n323 Nelson Ave.\nNelson, B.C.\nREUBEN BUERGES\nMid-Week\nSPECIALS\n1962 Volkswagen Deluxe $895\n1964 Chevrolet Sedan $1695\n1959 TR2 Sports Convertible ___ $495\n1963 Valiant Sedan $495\n1961 Ford Galaxie Sedan. V8,\nAutomatic, Radio, etc., ... $1195\n323 Vernon St.\nPh. 352-3121\n170 Baker St.\nPh. 352-3233\nTRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK11\nMAKES DRIVING A 100% PLEASURE\n\u25a0jf    More  Power Under the Bonnet\n\u25a0^    More Luxury Under the Hood\n+    Disc Brakes        *    24 Ft. Turn Radius\n\u25a0jr    New:  No Loss Cooling System\n\u2022fa    All the Virtues of a Large Expensive\nSportscar. See It!!\nNorth Shore Service\n352-2929\nNelson, B.C.\nAcross the Bridge\nTED SWENDSON\nBUY OF THE WEEK\n\u25a0HI*      I'tMBI\n1966\nBEAUMONT\nSUPER SPORT\nHARDTOP\nBucket   Seats,   Console,\n275 H.P. V-8, all extras.\n^.VwlM\n\u2022\n\u25a0til\nTed Says:\nYOU CAN'T LOSE\nON THIS ONE!!\nShields Pontiac-Buick\n701  Baker              | .1                Ward and\nStreet                  UTQ.                Victoria\nNELSON'S\nBAZAAR OF VALUES\nBRINGS BARGAINS FOR ALL. .\nToday...\nAnd Everyday There Are\nSALE ITEMS\nAt MANN'S\nDeVilbiss Vaporizers: Save    $2.00\nRubinstein Beautv Soecial: Save to     S4.50\nBreck Specials, Jcrgens Specials,\nHalo Shampoo Specials\nWith the Same SPECIAL SERVICE\nWe Have at All Times for You.\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\n400\n00\nOFF\nThis Brand New\n1966\nM.G.B. SPORTS\nROADSTER\nDowntown Texaco\nService\n206 Baker\nNelson\nPh. 352-2724\nI TON OF SNOW\nEVERY MINUTE\nSNOW SHARK\nby MOTO-MOWER\nm      A Size\n\"THROWS A TON  OF SNOW A MINUTE\"\nSee Them Now at\nNELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY\nLTD.\n524 Railway St.    Nelson, B.C.    Ph. 352-5357\nFIRESTONE SERVICE\nSPECIAL\nONE WEEK ONLY\nFOUR WHEEL\nBRAKE RELINING\nFords, Chevs, Dodges\n1950 \u2014  1958\n$\n19\n95\nOther Models\nSlightly\nHigher\nWHEEL\nALIGNMENT\nCaster, Camber, Toe-in,\nSteering Control!\nReg. to $13.50\n$A\u00b05\n4\nFREE COMPLETE SAFETY INSPECTION\nALGAR'S TIRE SERVICE\n524 Front St.\nNelson\nPh. 352-3656\nThis Is ONE of Our\nMany\nBazaar of Values\nSUGAR\nGranulaed White\nJO \"> >>ag 79'\n0VERWAITEA\nFOODS\n503 Vernon St.\nNelson, B.C.\nBUY NOW\nSAANVDE      50^0\nON ALL USED CHAIN SAWS\nAND\nSAVE\n207c\nON ALL NEW CHAINSAWS\nIN STOCK\nJMl Vftontk Only.\nMAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO. LTD.\n514  Railway  St.\nNelson, B.C.\nmm\n H,\u00ab\n3\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, WID\u201e JAN. 11, 1967\nAZAAR OF VALUES STARTS TODAY\nV\/7\/a Dining Lounge\nNELSON'S FINEST . . .\nCome In and Enjoy Our\nSoft Music and Dim Lights\nAs Well As ... \u2022\nCOURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE\n\u2022 Steaks\nOur Specialties \u2014\n\u2022 Charcoal Broiled Prime Rib\nVILLA DINING LOUNGE\nNorth Shore Nelson Ph. 352-3546\nOpen 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. \u2014 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.\nIRENES\n* Fall Coats-Bolew Cost\n* Maternity Wear-\nHalf Price\n* Dresses - $7.99\nIRENE'S\n569 Ward St.\nNelson, B.C.\nCOLD WEATHER NEEDS\nINSULATION\nFiberglass Hand Pouring Wool.\nBag Covers 40 sq.  ft. 3\" Thick.\nBAZAAR OF VALUE SPECIAL\n$3.50\nCOLUMBIA TRADING\nYour Centre for\n\u2022 Pierson Windowi\n\u2022 Aluminum Combination Storm Doors\n\u2022 Storm Window Plastic\nPei Sq. Ft.\n 3*\nROTOMATIC QUICK DRYERS       779.00\nCOLUMBIA TRADING\n609 Ward Street\nGrade \"A\" Large\nEGGS\nZ doz.\n1.09\nDARWIN'S\nBAZAAR\nVALUE\nDid You Forget to Buy Mum Thar\nSecond  Car  for Christmas?\nSET IT NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE\n1962 VANGUARD AUTOMATIC\nShe Will Get Carefree Driving\nOut of This One !\nOnly $666\nCity Auto Service\nLTD.\n803 Baker St.\nPh. 352,5346\nBAZAAR OF VALUES\not\nMcLachlans\nLADIES', GENTS'\nSTONE and SIGNET\nRINGS\n20\n\u00a5o OFF\nMcLACHLAN\nJEWELLERS LTD.\n561 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.        Ph. 352-2116\nSHOP HERE FOR BAZAAR OF VALUES\nAll Merchandise (guaranteed as\nAdvertised \u2014 Shop With Confidence\nSPECIAL 1 WEEK\nLube Job $2.50\nOil 3 Quarts $2.25\nOil Filter Spin On $3.50\nAir Cleaner $3.75\nInstall Filter $1.00\nValue\n10\nTHIS WEEK -\nSAVE $2.25\nNELSON\nPACIFIC) \u00a3\u00a3\nll'Vm    SERVICE\n$13.00\n75\n702 Nelson  Avenue\nPhone 352-5266\nNelson, B.C.\nBEARS and DOLLS\nFrom Mayo\nHONEY BEARS\n$198-$4.98\nDOLLS\n$119\u00bb$198\nMany Kinds to Choose From\nMAYO PHARMACY LTD.\nCorner Baker and Ward Streets\nPhone 352-2613 Nelson\nHit of the Month\n1 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE\nRegular $325.00. SAVE $109.00.       *01Z. f\\f\\\nCash price    *ZlOA'U\n\u2022\n2 ONLY HIDE-A-BEDS\nSf^^L $189.50\nBedding  Sale  Continues:   Missmatch   Mattress  and\nBox Springs $*20 QC\n5ealy 10-year guarantee  _     O\/a\/J\nSTERLING\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker St.\nPhone 352-7711\nAT ELLISON'S\nPET SUPPLIES\nFrolix Dog Pellets\n50 lbs. only $3.70\nHartz   Mountain   Dog   and Cat   Flea   Powder  and\nShampoos, etc.\nCat Litter in 5,10, and 25 Ib. bags. Bazaar only $2.79\nCanary, Budgie and Fish Food\nSpecials on Bulk Seeds\nWild Bird Food, Special 25 lbs. $3.25\nBird Feeders Each $2.25\nRabbit Pellets 50 lbs. $2.85\nSTOP AND SAVE\nELLISON\nWHOLESALE-RETAIL\n523 Front St. Ph. 352-3181\nA BAZAAR OF VALUES\nat\nSimfidjmL-SsuVidu\nJanuary Clearance\nBe Sure To See Tomorrow's Paper\nFor Our Advertisement of Outstanding\nValues   in   Every  Department.\nDon'l Miss li!\nSIMPSONS-SEARS\n556 Baker St.\nPh. 352-5531\nCOATS!!\nCOATS!!\nCOATS!!\nFurther Reductions\nValues to $159.00\nCLEARANCE PRICE\nFrom\n*28.00 * *J28.00\nShop  Eariy  for  Best  SeJeclions\nSWEET   16\n\u2022.     F ASH IO.N    STORES     ) ,\n- \u2014iil^~i-rm r\nmm\n Queen Bonnie Dreaper is seen with senior princess Cathy Fisher,\nleft, and junior princess Joan Scott.\nJobs Daughters Install\nNew Slate of Officers\nIn their white robes and purplei monies. Guardian of Bethel No.i Callbick, past queen;  marshal,\ncapes, about 45 members ol In-llO is Miss Levonne Johnson and Jean Craig, past queen; senior\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11, 1967\u20149\nCHRISTMAS MOTIF ENHANCES\nSTEFIUK- BOURGEOIS NUPTIALS\nAbout Ihi\nlown\nPHONE 352-3552\nKokanee Bridge Club had a\nclosely contested game in both\nsections of their regular Monday night session. The Green\nsection played a seven-table\nMitchell while the White section\nplayed a four-table Howell.\nBesults of Green section play\nin north-south were Mr. and\nMrs. Neil Derby. 86; Cliff Came\nand Mrs. Marie Longworth, fi8V_,\nand P. W. Buckley and M. Martin, 66.\nIn east-west, results were;\nMrs. J. Harts and Mrs. T. Whitehead, 73; Mrs. Helen Dewdney\nand   Leigh   McBride,   70,   and\nternational    Job's    Daughters,! associate   guardian   is   J.   J,\nBethel No. 10 went through the!McEwen.\nsolemn ritual of installing their|   Installing officers were retiring\nnew officers.\nAbout 60 parents, friends and\nmembers of. Kokanee Chapter of\nDeMolay attended the installation\nSaturday evening and at the close\nof the ceremony the new officers\nfiled up to sign their names in\nIhe book of gold. Bill Christie,\nMaster Councillor elect of Kokanee Chapter nf DeMolay presented incoming queen, Bonnie\nDreaper wilh a white bible. As\nQueen Loris Olson; guide, Dena\nWORLD BRIEFS\nTIME TO WAIT\nBIRMINGHAM, England\n(CPl\u2014Elsie Reader applied for\na six-month driving licence for\nlearners and was given one\nvalid for 1,000 years. A typing\nerror dated it 2967 instead of\n11)67. \"I may be a bad driver\nshe entered for her crowning thei !)llt : h\u00b0P<: '} _won,t take me as\nnew queen carried a bouquet of long as that to Pass \"^ test'\nred roses.\nAs retiring queen, Loris Olson\nentered, soloist Linda Moore\nsang \"The End of a Perfect\nTerm\" and following the crowning ceremony, \"The Lord's\nPrayer.\"\nRefreshments, provided by the\nMothers' Club of which Mrs. G.\nChambers is president, were\nserved at. the close of the cere-\nshe said.\nJOINS HEALTH STAFF\nSASKATOON (CP) - Marilyn J. Spencer, Saskatchewan's\nsalad bowl queen last year, has\njoined the public health department as nutritionist for Re-\ngina's rural health region. Born\nin Victoria, Mrs. .Spencer graduated from the University of\nSaskatchewan.\ncustodian, Linda Bedard; junior\ncustodian, Joanne Langridge,\npast queen; chaplain, Mrs. Adele\nFrench; recorder, Judy Hooker\nand flagbearer, Janet Hart. The\nbook of gold was read by Dena\nCallbick and Mrs. Gwen Olson\nwas organist.\nOfficers being installed were\nQueen Bonnie Dreaper, senior\nprincess, Cathy Fisher; junior\nprincess, Joan Scott; guide, Bobbi\nSterling; marshal, Thel Shrieves;\nchaplain, Betty Riley; recorder,\nJennifer Barrett; assistant recorder, Christine Sawczuk; musician, Holly Bryson; librarian,\nGeorgia Sawczuk; treasurer,\nTheo Towler; messengers, Chris\nSutherland, Nancy Lepage, Carol\nMoore, Cathy Shrieves and Mary\nAnn Chambers; senior custodian,\nNancy Lake; junior custodian,\nColleen Laughton; inner guard,\nBrenda Crockett; outer guard,\nLinda Malcolm; daughter of the\nlights, Jackie Hammed and flag-\nbearer, Sherry Martin.\nGraham Wafers\nStar in\nLemon Squares\nTasty tidbits to serve at tea\nare simple to make with this recipe, that combines rolled gra.\nham wafers and smooth lemon\nfilling.\nGRAHAM WAFER\nLEMON SQUARES\nRoll  out  smooth 12 Graham\nWafers. Add 'A pound of butter,\n\\'z cup brown sugar. Spread in\npan and cook 10 minutes in slow\nto moderate oven.\nFilling: ',i cup white sugar, 1\/3\ncup flour, 2 egg yolks, 3 tablespoons cold water, juice of one\nlemon.\nBeat egg yolks, add water and\nlemon juice. Sift flour and sugar\ntogether, stirr into egg mixture.\nCook over hot water until thick,\nstirring constantly. Spread over\nwafer crust.\nBeat egg white with 5 tablespoons of white sugar, till stiff\npeaks form. Pour over lemon\nfilling.\nRoll out eight more wafers.\nCover filling, and bake 20 min\nutes in slow oven or till meringue\nturns a delicate brown.\nSlice into squares.\nMrs. Jack Kilpatrick and Mrs.\nGeorge Gelinas, 67.\nIn the White section, results\nwere: Mrs. D. F. Porteous and\nMrs. P. T. Filleul, 35; Mrs. Kitty\nGilbert and Mrs. E. Jorgensen\nand Mrs. T. Dullum and Mrs. J.\nL. Smith, tied, 32'.2; and Dr. E.\nA. Mroz and Mrs. II. Nelson, 32.\nEngagement\nAnnouncement\nMr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones,\nformerly of Kaslo, B.C., and\nnow residing in Kimberley, B.C.,\nare pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Penny Lynn, to Mr. Dennis\nDeibel, eldest son of Mr. and\nMrs. H. Deibel of Nanaimo, B.C.\n\u20148-8\nMr. and Mr.s John Lloyd Col-\nvin wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter,\nLinda Ann, to Mr. John Frederick Cherenko, son of Mr. and\nMrs. John Frederick Cherenko\nof Nelson. The wedding will take\nplace at seven o'clock p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, 1967, in the All\nSaints Anglican Church, Kimberley. \u20148-1\nThe Cathedral of Mary Immaculate was the scene of a\nbeautiful late afternoon ceremony when Monsignor J. F.\nMonaghan united in marriage\nHelen Georgina Duane, only\ndaughter of Mrs. Yvonne Bourgeois and the late Bruno Bourgeois, to Boris Matthew Stefiuk,\nyoungest son of Mr. and Mrs.\nMatthew Stefiuk of Golden.\nThe church was attractively\ndecorated with standards of\nwhite 'mums interspersed with\nred carnations and red ribbon.\nPews were marked off with\nsmall white wedding bells\ntrimmed with holly and red and\nwhite ribbon.\nGiven in marriage by her\nbrother, Arthur Mills, the bride\nlooked exquisite in her floor-\nlength gown of bouquet taffeta\nand peau d'ange lace. The bodice was in lace with Sabrina\nneckline and lilypoint sleeves.\nThe   skirt   was   semi-bouffant\nwith matching lace appliques\nand had a cathedral train with\npanels of peau d'ange lace. Miss\nBourgeois wore a four-tiered\nveil of silk illusion with a coronet of pearls and aurora bore-\nalis. She carried a cascade bouquet of red garnet roses trimmed with holly, silver bead\nsprays and white wedding lace.\nHer pearl earrings with matching brooch was a gift from her\ngroom.\nMrs. Alice Mills of Milwaukee,\nOregon, cousin of the bride, was\nmatron of honor and Mrs. Grace\nDe Biasio of Trail was brides-\nmatron. Both were attractively\ngowned in red velvet floor-\nlength sleeveless dresses with\nboat necklines and matching\nhair bandeaux. They wore white\nopera gloves and white shoes\nand carried cascade bouquets of\nwhite Sim carnations with holly,\nsilver bead sprays and white\nsatin  streamers.  They  wore\nMOVE AGAINS COUPLES\nNORTIIWOOD, England (CP\nResidents along a private road\nin this north London suburb\nare thinking of charging a toll\nto stop courting couples parking\nthere at night. They say the\ncars churn up the gravel and\nleave behind bottles, cans and\nother rubbish.\nAs Judo Expert\nMrs. Dahlquist, One of Few\nWomen With Black Belt Ranking\nLife in Frozen\nNorth Poses\nProblems\nWELLAND, Ont. (CP)-Why\nwould a housewife want a\nfreezer in the frozen Arctic?\nMrs. David Flynn, who has\nbeen living in Tuktoyaktuk on\nthe Arctic Ocean, admits a\nfreezer is a luxury because you\ncan always bury your food to\nkeep it from going bad.\nBut meat will keep longer\nwhen the temperature can be\nregulated and the constant cold\nof a deep - freeze will avoid\nfreezer burn.\nPat and David Flynn and\ntheir young son Kevin were\nvisiting relatives here during\nthe year \u2022 end holidays. Mr.\nFlynn is on a two-year leave\nfrom his government job to take\na course in community development at New York's Cornell\nUniversity.\nnecklaces with crystal drops,\ngifts of the bride. Mr. Calvin\nFrederiksen was best man and\nushers were Mr. Martin Tem-\nrick and Mr. Jury Ekstrom.\nThe wedding music was played by organist Miss Imelda\nBuckley and Mrs. Shawn Lamb\nas soloist sang \"Ave Maria\".\nThe reception hall was also\ndecorated in the Christmas motif. The bride's table was centred by a three-tiered wedding\ncake on pedestals topped with a\nminiature bride and groom. It\nwas embedded in tulle and\nflanked by silver candelabra.\nThe cake was made by the\nbride's mother and decorated by\nMrs. J. M. Brader.\nFor her daughter's wedding,\nthe bride's mother chose a blue\nsilk embossed dressmaker suit\nwith pillbox hat en tone. Her\ncorsage was white Sim carnations tinted in blue to match\nher ensemble. The groom's\nmother wore a becoming gold\ncolored sheath with matching\nhat. Her corsage was white Sim\ncarnations tinted in green.\nMsgr. Monagnan said grace\nand Mr. D. F. Martin acted as\nmaster of ceremonies.\nThe guest book was looked\nafter by the Misses Donna and\nBrenda Martin and Master\nDanny  Mills.  Telegrams  were\nEdmonton; Mr. and Mrs.'J. Mc-\nKernan of San Francisco;- Mr.\"\nand Mrs. Ivan Le Grandeur of\nWinnipeg; Miss Winifred Pale-\nIhorpe, Edmonton; Mr. and Mr.s.\nG. Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs. J.\nB. Bennett, both of Vancouver.\nFor travelling Mrs. Stefiuk\nchose a becoming double-knit\ncranberry red suit with matching feather hat. She wore a\nthree-quarter length fur fabric\njacket with black accessories.\nHer corsage was of red sweetheart roses.\nAfter a wedding trip to Spokane and Coastal points, Mr.\nand Mrs. Stefiuk will reside in\nCastlegar.\nOut of town guests included\nMr. and Mrs. Art Mills and\nDanny of Milwaukie, Oregon;\nMr. and Mrs. A. McCann, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. J. Gali-\npeau, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.\nM. Stefiuk, Golden; Mr. Martin\nTemrick, Arrowhead; Mr. and\nMrs. T. Taehan and Sharon, Mr.\nand Mrs. L. Hagen and Mr. and\nMrs. R. De Biasio, all of Trail,\nand Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jar-\nvis, Cranbrook.\nread from Mr. Eugene Stefiuk of 1966.\nSEND HELPING HAND\nRed Cross women's committees in Canada sent $374,500\nworth of goods to 45 countries\nin   the   first   nine   months   of\nEATON'S HEARING\nAID CENTRE\nSPECIAL HEARING AID\nCLEARANCE SALE OF\nDEMONSTRATORS AND\nDISCONTINUED MODELS\nIf you have a hearing problem and need a\nhearing aid, you can save many dollars\nnow! These hearing aids are offered with\na considerable price reduction, and carry\na guarantee for one full year.\nTake advantage of this offer at EATON'S\nHEAVY GOODS STORE IN NELSON ON\nJANUARY 12th, 1967. If unable to come\nto the store, please phone in for a free\nhome appointment.\nand MRS. M. STEFIUK\n\u2014Phofo by Renwick Studio\nHints JTrom ilelois(\nHELOISE CRUSE\nMrs. Dahlquist, standing, illustrates a Katct Gamma, a shoulder wheel,\nwilh Margo Lupien as the \"victim\".\nAn instructor for a number of\nyears, Nelson's Ann Dahlquist is\none of few women ever to\nachieve the rank of black belt\nJudo expert.\nMrs. Dahlquist began Judo in\nVancouver in the fall of 1958 under Takajiro Inouye. a seventh\nstage black belt expert and instructor at Tokyo's Centre for all\nJudo.\nMrs. Dahlquist became the\nfirst instructor of Judo and self-\ndefence in the Adult Education\nNight School Program in Vancouver. She helped begin the\nHastings Judo Club and was the\nfirst instructor in the Hastings.\nKitsilano, and Killarney Community Centres.\nIt was by her suggestion that\nJudo was initialed in North Vancouver.\nShe won Ihe B.C. Women's Judo Championships in 1960 and\ngraduated to brown belt a year\nlater, receiving her black belt in\nMay I960. There are an estimated eight women in Canada holding the rank of black belt.\nShe has also taken three\nmonths of instruction in British\nCommando fighting under Harold\nStarn Nidow. Vancouver.\nMrs. Dahlquist. has worked\nwith Mr. Koyntna of Spokane Judo Club in setting up Judo workshops in Nelson. Mr. Koyama is\na member of the Olympic Committee.\nShe will be commencing classes this month at A. I. Collinson\nschool on Ihe North Shore.\nShe will accompany the boys'\nJudo class to Seattle later in Ihe\nyear for a western competition.\nShe teaches a class of Nelson\ngirls on a once a week basis.\nTn addition to her Judo activities, Mrs. Dahlquist will be dir-\necfins a one-act play to he entered in this year's annual spring\nWest Kootenav Zone Festival in\nNelson April 28 a.nd 29,\nDEAR HELOISE:\nFor those who hate to do\nhand-washing and have an\nolder model washer without a\ngentle cycle, m a k \u2022 little\nhamper bags that can go right\ntn tlie washer.\nI use old T-shirts by sewing\nthe bottom and the sleeves\nshut and threading drawstrings through the neck. An\nold bath towel folded in half\nand sewn up the sides\u2014with a\ndrawstring through the open\nend\u2014can also be used.\nLingerie, delicate blouses,\netc., can go right tnto these\nbeautiful hamper bags, which\nare kept in your bedroom or\nbathroom when not in use.\nWhen you have enough\nlaundry for a full washer load,\nthe closed bags go Into the\nwasher. After washing only a\nfew minutes, you have clean\ntilings with no tangled straps,\ngarters or damaged fine wash-\nables.\nMrs. Vernon Horras\n* *     w\nWho In this wide world\nwould ever think of tailing an\nold T-shirt and stitching It\nacross the bottom and the\nsleeves and putting a drawstring in the neck except\nyou?\nThcs-e make fabulous hags\nfor small amounts of hand-\nwashables wlilrh we don't\nhave to wash by hond at all.\nThanks a million, and rt'e all\nlove you for your wonderful\nhint\nHelolse\na     *     \u2022\nLETTER OF IAUGHTER\nDEAR HELOISE:\nWhy doesn't someone come\nup with a magnetic chain to\nput across the entire bottom\nof shower curtains? This\nwould save lots of spills and\nsplashes.\nA Reader\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nDEAR HELOISE:\nI just made the dandiest\nbathroom bowl brush you ever\nsaw.\nI cut three 12-inch squares\nof some leftover nylon net,\nand attached it securely with\n(IB 19H7. King Featur\na rubber band to the handle\nof an old plastic fly swatter!\nIt's the best bowl brush you\ncan find because it dries almost instantly, and does not\nscratch my bowL\nGarnett\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nDEAR HELOISE:\nWhen I want to set my hair\nin a hurry without wetting It\nthoroughly, I dampen my hair\nusing a plunger-type spray\nbottle of water set aside for\nthis very purpose.\nFirst, I brush my hair thoroughly nnd comb it, then spray\naway with this fine miat of\nwater.\nThen I roll lt up and it dries\never so quickly.\nMrs. C. N. McRae\n* \u2022   \u2022\nAnd, Mrs. Mac, you are as a\nwlsp-ol'-mist. Vour method did\na beautiful curl job on my\nhair.\nEven though you brush and\ncomb it, it wil) not feel like it\nis damp while you are rolling\nthose curlers up. But It does a\nwhiz of a Job.\nHelolse\ncash FAST!\nDEAR HELOISE:\nWhen gift and holiday\ncards are sent to me, I make\nmy own postcards from the\nattractive and beautiful\ncovers.\nOften a stamped card, ready\nto mall, can be a fast, messenger for appropriate occasions.\nE. T. F.\n\u00ab   *   \u2022\nDEAR HELOISE:\nIf you wrap a piece of rope\nwith friction tape before out-\nting it, it will not unravel.\nS. O.\nt       *       \u2022\nDEAR HELOISE:\nThis idea has proved most\nuseful to me:\nDo not throw away leaky\nhot water bottles.\nCut narrow strips from\naround the bottle. They make\nstrong rubber bands to put\naround ledgers and large\npackages.\nGrace Brandt\nes Syndicate, Inc)\nNo Interest-No Payments\nWe Know You\nDONT\nNEED MONEY\nBut We Could Be Wrong\n(We Often Are)\nS o-o-o If You Do . , . Use Classified Ads to Sell Your Don't Needs and\nOutgrowns . .  .\nBIKES \u2014 SKATE5 \u2014 SKIS \u2014 CLOTHES \u2014 FURNITURE\nCARS \u2014 PIANOS \u2014 APPLIANCES \u2014 DRUMS \u2014 TRIKES \u2014 Etc.\nDial 352-3552\nTO PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT\nNelson SatUj Nnus\n\u201eCP-1\n IS\n10\u2014NELSON  DAILY NEWS, WED., JAN. 11, 1967\nLADIES SCORE PERFECT EIGHT-ENDER\nTo Keep a Boy Out of Hot Water\n\u2666 \u2666. Put Him On Ice\nMrs. Rose Kuntz skipped her rink to a perfect\neight-ender Monday in Nelson Ladies' Curling Club\ncompetition play.  Playing on the rink were  third\nFiorina lames, second Louise Chapman and  lead\nGladys Milne.\nLarry Nelles Named Coach\nOf National \"B\" Ski Team\nBy JOHN KOROBANIK\nDaily News Sports Editor\nOne bright and snowy Christmas morning when 1 was only a\nlittle tyke (yes, I know that\nwasn't very long ago and 1 have\nnot grown much since), I awoke\nto find the best Christmas present 1 have ever received.\nIt was a simple Utile piece of\nwood with a curve on the end of\nit. Along with this hockey stick\ncame pants, knee pads, shoulder\npads, skates . . , and Montreal\nCanadiens sweater and socks.\nNot exactly an original present. Not even a surprise since 11\nhad cheated a little before hand\nand peeked, but nevertheless\nmost memorable.\nDid the youngster in your\nhousehold receive a piece of hockey equipment for Christmas?\nIf he did then you know what\nit means to a little boy to receive such a gift.\nBut it isn't the child's enjoyment that is all important. This\ngift, even if it involves only thai\nlittle piece of carved wood lhal\nmakes Ihe hockey stick, will probably prove to be the best present the boy will ever get.\nF or it opens the door to a completely new world for him.\nDid you see his smiling face\nand overanxiousness as he ran\noutside to find his friends and\nplay their first game of hockey\nRendall Sparks Jets\nTo Win Over Royals\nCRANBROOK - Spokane Jels (SUMMARY\nmoved to within four points of j First Period: 1. Spokane. Bahr\nWestern International Hockey j (Kenny, Gould) 1:24.\nLeague - leading Nelson Maple! penalties \u2014 \u2014LaVallee 4:29:\nLeafs with a 7-3 victory over Maher 7:12: Boychuk 7:12; Boy-\nCranbrook Royals in the only|Chuk 11:45; Chow 17:06; Gould\ngame played Tuesday night.        17:45.\nLarry Nelles of Revelstoke has\nbeen appointed coach of the Canadian National \"B\" Ski Team.\nThe team, like the \"A\" squad is\nbased at Notre Dame University\nin Nelson where Nelles will continue the training.\nNelles recently completed a\nfive-slop tour of weekend dryland\ntraining sessions across Canada,\nstopped for Ontario's snow school\nat Georgian Peaks and then returned to B.C., holding actual\nskiing and demonstration schools\nalong Ihe way.\nNelles acled as head coach for\nthe Canadian Amateur Ski Asso-\nciatlon's summer training camp\nat Kokanee Glacier during July\nand August.\nOn Ihe \"B\" team are Bob\nSwan. Chelsea. Quebec; Dan Ir-\nuin, Fort William, Ontario; Cur-\nrie Chapman, Ottawa; Jacques\nRoux, Montreal; Bill McKay,\nEdmonton; Bob Laverdure. Sher-\nbrooke: Bert Irwin. Kamloops:\nMichel Lehmann, Montreal and\nDoug Leigh. Toronto.\nThe girls' squad has been reduced to three members due to\nbroken legs. Emily Ringheim,\nKimberley: Anne Rowley, Ottawa and Jill Fisk. Montreal are\nthe three remaining active members.\nChampionships at Portillo. Chile,]\nbul Miss Walker missed this with j\nher first broken leg, suffered in\nlate February.\nThe \"B\" team begins competition this weekend, journeying to\nLake Louise for the Alberta\nChampionships Saturday and\nSunday.\nThe remainder of the schedule\nis as follows:\nJan. 21-22 \u2014 Kimberley Championships, Kimberley.\nJand 28-28 \u2014 DuMaurier, West,\nWhistler Mountain.\nJan. 31 \u2014 Mt. Habitant Special\n- Ml. Habitant.\nFeb. 4-5 \u2014 DuMaurifr, East,\nMt. Ortord.\nFeb. 11-12 \u2014 Quebec Kandahar, Mt. Tremblant.\nFeb. 11-12 \u2014 Peter Campbell,\nCollingwood (one-half of team\nwill compete in each of the\nevents during this day.\nFeb. 18-19 \u2014 Mt. Spokane \u25a0\nGiant Slalom, Mt. Spokane.\nFeb. 24-26 \u2014 U.S. Nationals.\nMissoula Mountain.\nMarch 3-5 \u2014 Canadian Senior\nWar Eagle. Rossland.\nMarch 11-12 - North Americans, Cannon Mt.\nMarch 11-12 \u2014 Western Division Champion, Penticton.\nMarch 18-19 \u2014 Western race to\nbe announced.\nMarch 25-26 - Wild West Classic. Jackson, Wyoming.\nJILL FISK\nBarbie Walker of Baie DT'rfe,\nQuebec and Andree Crepeau of\nSherbrooke are both sidelined\nwith leg injuries. Miss Walker\nrebroke her leg in early November and Miss Crepeau suffered\nher injury during the team's\ndownhill Christmas Camp at\nBanff, Alberta late in December.\nBoth girls were members of the\n\"A\" team last year. Miss Crepeau competed in the FIS World\nJUNIOR HOCKEY\nNELSON CIVIC CENTRE\nTONIGHT - 8 P.M.\nSELKIRK PIONEERS\nvs.\nNELSON JUNIOR MAPLE LEAFS\nAdults SOc, Students 35c, Children 25e\nBOATERS' SPECIALS\n\u2022 16'   Sangstercraft   Fiberglas   Boat\n\u2022 40 h.p. Electric Shift Johnson Outboard\n\u2022 Convertible Top        \u2022  Thornes Trailer\n$\n1399\nCOMPLETE\nNEW 1966\nJOHNSON OUTBOARDS\n40 h.p.  Electric Start,\nElectric Shift  $956 Less 20%\n40 h.p.  Electric Start   $845 Less 20%\n5 h.p     $265 Less 20%\n3 h.p   $198 Less 20%\nCOLEMAN ELECTRIC\n402 Front St.\nPh. 352-3175\nNancy Falls\nFamose Wins Slalom;\nKaren Finishes 14th\nGR1NDELWALD, Switzerland\n(AP)\u2014Annie Famose of France\ntoday won the slalom event of\nthe Grindelwald ladies ski races\nafter an extremely difficult second run which eliminated some\nof the strongest racers.\nFor the first time in 30 years\na British girl finished near the\ntop in a major international ski\nevent.\nMiss Famose clocked 38.92\nseconds on the first run and the\nbest time of 42.88 on the second\nrun for an unofficial total winning time of 81.80.\nBut the day's most surprising\nperformance came from Gina\nHathorn who did 38.85-43.27-\n82.12 for second place, the best\nplacing ever achieved by a British girl in a major ski race\nsince 1936.\nMore than half of Ihe original I\nfield of 68 racers from 11 countries were eliminated on the;\nsecond run.\nNANCY FELL\nCanadian star Nancy Greene j\nof Rossland, B.C., who swept j\nthe board at Obserstauten, Ger-1\nmany, during the weekend, fell j\non the second leg trying to\nmake up nearly two seconds\nwhich she lost on the leader in\nthe first run when she was\nsixth.\nMiss Greene, 23. a member\nof Canada's national ski team\nsince 1960, was among several\ntop racers who cither withdrew\nor were disqualified. However,\nshe maintained her lead in the\nworld competition to decide the\nseason's best skier.\nKaren Dokka, 20. of Vancouver, one of the most promising\nracers of international competitions, placed 14th in 42.82-46.45-\n89.27.\nSclephanie Townsend, 18, of\nBanff, Alta., was 24th in the\nslalom in total lime of 92.96,\nJudy Lienweber, 16, of Kimberley, B.C., was 27th in 94.28.\nTom Rendall sparked the Jets\nwith three goals, two of them\ncoming in the final six minutes\nof the game. Ron Bahr, Charlie\nGoodwin, Don Scherza and Tom\nlannone scored singles for the\nJets.\nEddie Maher. Leon Garringerj\nand Leo Ressler replied for the\nlast-place Royals in the final period.\nCranbrook netminder Barry\nMacKay was replaced in the final period by Jim Letcher. MacKay suffered a cut over Ihe right\neye in the second period, but finished the stanza and then retired\nto the sidelines. Spokane lent the\nRoyals the use of their spare\ngoalie. Letcher, an ex-Royal, ex-\n; Leaf for the final 20 minutes ol\nthe game.\nThe Royals badly outshot the\nJets, forcing Dave Sox to come\nup with 40 saves in the game,\nbut they didn't dominate the\ngame the way the saves would\nindicate. MacKay was called upon to make 13 saves in the first\ntwo periods, Letcher made 11\nin the final 20 minutes.\nThe Jets took a 1-0 first period\nlead in the first two minutes of\nplay, they ran the count to 3-0 in\nthe second period on two goals\nmidway through the stanza and\noutscored the Royals 4-3 in the\nfinal period.\nIt wasn't until the 4:21 mark\nthat Maher ruined Cox's bid for\nhis first shutout of the year.\nSecond Period: 2. Spokane.\nGoodwin (Kenny) 11:31; 3. Spokane, Rendall (Scherza, Bahr)\n13:02.\nPenalties \u2014 Gibson 6:38; Lei-\nman 6:38; Gibson 9:01; Rendall\n9:01; McGowan 12:05.\nThird Period: 4. Spokane,\nScherza (Rendall. LaVallee)\n3:24; 5. Cranbrook, Maher (Rinaldi, Hamilton) 4:21; 6. Spokane,\nlannone 5:05; 7. Cranbrook, Gar-\nringer (Ressler) 6:37; 8. Spokane, Rendall 14:49: 9. Spokane.\nRendall (Goodwin) 17:59; 10\nCranbrook, Ressler 18:17.\nPenalties \u2014 Beaton 9:13; Ken\nny 11:55: Boychuk 16:35.\nSaves by:\nCox       10   17  13-40\nMacKay       6    7     -13\nwith their own sticks? It's invaluable. Not only for the good feeling it brings now, but for the\nnew life that it builds for Tommy, or Johnny, or Brian, or Ian,\nor whatever his name may be.\nHockey is Ihe one game that\nbrings lo boys, and girls in some\ncities, the opportunity to learn\na lifelong skill, one that, may enable them to make a career of it\n... the opportunity to learn\ngood sportsmanship and the true\nmeaning and value of it . . .the\nopportunity to learn discipline\n. . . and respect for rules, both\non and off the ice . . . the involvement of being better citizens . . . and the chance to have\nfun, no matter what age they\nmay be \u2014 witness the oldtimers\nhockey game held in Nelson not\ntoo many weeks ago.\nWhat does hockey mean to\nboys? To some it means Utile, if\nanything at all. But to the great\nmajority it means almost everything until they reach the age\nwhen they must concentrate on\ntheir lifelong careers. And here\nit means a livelihood lo many.\nNo other sport, in fact maybe\nno other activity does so much\nto benefit the youth of the world\nas this game of hockey.\nWhile these smiling youngsters\nare out there, getting red faces\nand frozen feet, they are taking\nadvantage of the gift handed to\nthem ... the benefits jf active\ngroup participation.\nII makes little difference if\nthe boy is playing in the minor\nhockey league at Ihe arena or if\nhe is just out in the yard playing wilh the neighborhood kids,\nhe's still reaping Ihe benefits.\nAnd isn't that what this world\ndepends upon- \u2014 the ability ot\nthe people to use the natural\nskills they possess to reap the\nprofits from the land?\nAs long as boys are playing\nhockey Ihey are taking advantage of their skills to reap the\nlion \u2014 of the game. And in the\nfuture they will continue using\ntheir different skills to lull advantage.\nWhy was this written suddenly out of Ihe wild blue yonder in\nthe middle of January, almost?\nSimply to focus your attention\non the (act that Minor Hockey\nWeek is less than   two   weeks\naway. From January 21st to 28th\nthis country, now in its 10011\nyear, will stop to pay tribute b\nthe sport that has made it fa\nmous, the sport that has helpei\nto bring forth better citizens t>\nrun Canada \u2014 HOCKEY.\nTO KEEP A BOY OUT OI\nHOT WATER - PUT HIM Of\nICE.\nKAREN  DOKKA\n...   14th\nTrail Legion\nZone Draws\nDraws for the opening day of\nthe Trail Legion Zone Bonspiei:\nFriday. 6:30 p.m.\u2014W. Leaman\nvs P. Ewart; Thalman vs E.\nHill; J. Dellow vs E. Huitema;\nG. Barefoot vs K. Heywood; A.\nDayman vs G. Roberts; J. Kennedy vs A. Dafoe: G. Rust vs\nG. Lemoel; J. Vindevoghel vs\nG. Beaudry.\n8:45 p.m. \u2014 M. Bush vs W.\nWoodburn; G. Lefort vs D. Cameron; W. Forrest vs Fines; I.\nThomas vs H. Vyse: R. Stone\nvs S. D'Archangelo: R. Webb vs\nG. Olsen; J. Verkerk vs A. Mc-\nAulay; J. Leckie vs G. King.\n11 p.m.\u2014B. Patterson vs win-\nner of first game.\nLetcher              .   \u2014  -  11-11 profits \u2014enjoyment and salisfac-\nIIIDIIIMIIIII lllllll II Ml I lllllllllllltlllllllllll llllllMllllllllllllllt III\nLEAFS LOOK TO TOP;\nHOST SELKIRK COLLEGE\nNelson lunior Maple Leafs tonight host first-\nplace, but faltering Selkirk College in a West\nKootenay Junior Hockey League contest at the Civic\nCentre.\nThe Leafs, back at full strength with the return\nof defenceman John Harvie, forwards Terry Minnis\nand Ed Clem, are looking for a big victory over the\nCollege team, rumored to have lost some of their\ntop players over the Christmas holidays.\nThe Leafs may also have defenceman-forward\nBob Jeffs back in the tine-up for the game. Jeffs,\nwho hasn't played this season, was out to practice\nSunday night and could be back in the Leafs' uniform.\nNelson wants the two points to help in their\nbattle to take over top spot in the league, and help\nthem on the way to the provincial championship.\nllllillllllllllllllitiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliilllllllllilllllllliillllllllillillli\nDAILY   CROSSWORD\nBasketball\nSalmo Wins Sixth\nConsecutive Game\n42. Restrain\n43. Estate\nDOWN\n1. Approach\n2. More\ncostly\n3. Engrave\n4. Girl's name\n5. Employ\n6. Blemish\n7. Soothe\n8. Canadian\nprovince:\nabbr.\n9. Dishes\n10. Placid\n16. Vacillates\n18. Plead\n21. Contend\nfor\n22. Assam\nsilkworm\n23. Chain\nof\nislands\nin\nthe\nWest\nIndies\n25. Poem\n26. Satiated\n11. Withdraw\nfrom\nbusiness\n29. River in\nGeorgia\n1\n'.'\n<\u25a0\na n\n'\n5\n\u2122\nA\n1\n\u2022I\nI 1\nL\n\u25a0>\n:.',\nl\nN\nF\n\u2022\u25a0--\u25a0\n< >\n\"\ni\n.'.:!.\n.\">\ns\nV\ni-\nl\nY\nI.,\/.\n'-\nt\n\\i\nt\n\u25a0 \u2022.\n',!.\n1\n1\nH\nA\n11  .\n.\nJ\n|\n'\nY\nM\nII\nHI'\n..\nc\n1.\n(     i.\nHHH mam   iaa\nKiBniaw    Biaiiis\naratma HQiaiann\n-T '1^ I'M\n.1 1  ' >[. 1 {.-\nhrt\nJi\ns\nl'i' LL-\nYesteriUy't Aimwnr\n30. Crudest\n32. Command\n35. Warmth\n36. Otherwise\n37. Swine\n39. Extinct bird\nBUSINESS GIRLS'\nCURLING\nResults of games played Monday nighl in the business girls'\ncurling competition;\nYones Mores 9, Phyl Reid 3;\nHelen Pozdnikoff 6, Daphne Buchanan 6; Jo Catenacci 11, Anne\nScribner 6, Lil Herron won by\ndefault.\n\u2022\nSALMO \u2014 The Salmo senior\nmen's basketball team opened\nthe season by defeating Trail\nConacher News 47-39. This\nmarked the sixth straight victory for the Salmo team.\nPlayed last week, the Trail\nand District Senior B Basketball\nLeague opened its new year\nschedule in the Cominco gymnasium.\nSalmo buill up a large 29-12\nfirst-half lead as a result of a\ntight 2-1-2 zone defence and a\nsystematic \"Poona\" offense.\nTerry While was particularly effective during the first half as\nhe continually drove in for easy\nlay-ups.\nBoth teams were noticeably\ntired in the second half, especially the shorthanded Trail\nsquad. Reverting to conventional methods of basketball, the\nSalmo team conlined their el-\nforts to defence. Their determin-\natlon to hold Ihe lead gained\nearlier in the game was matched only by the determination of\nthe Trail team to overcome it.\nTrail almost overcame the initial lead achieved by the Salmo\nsquad as they fought to within'\neight points of the leaders. However, their rally fell shorl and\nIhe final score stood at 47-39 for\nSalmo.\nLeading the scoring attack for\nSalmo was 32-year-old veteran\nArt Field, with 12 points, followed by rookie Terry White\nwilh 10 points and Terry (Ymiri\nTetz with eight. Bruce MacNeill\nand Les Columbe were particularly effective on defence as\nthey hauled down numerous rebounds. Bruno De Rosa, using\nhis long one hand set shot, led\nConacher News. <le was ably\nassisted by D. Logan, with nine\npoints, and 11. Paxton, with\neight.\nBoth teams were hampered by\nthe loss of key personnel. Sai-\nmo's Les Jensen and manager-\ncoach Major Jim Davidson were\nout with 'flu, as was a member\nof the Trail team.\nSalmo's record now stands at\neight wins and four losses, including victories over Notre\nDame and Selkirk College.\nSalmo's next league game\ntakes place Wednesday in the\nCominco arena when they play\nTrail Bon Tons.\nACROSS\n1. Farewell\n6. Strikes with\nthe hand\n11. Pennies\n12. Net-like\nmaterial\n13. Indian\nsocial class\n14. Place of\nworship\n15. Killer\nwhale\n16. Enlarge\n17. Varying-\nweight:\nIndia\n18. Storage\nplace\n19. Half an em\n20. 3-legged\nstand\n22. Comfort\n24. Rocky\nMountain\nsheep\n26. American\nIndian\n28. Redactor\n31. French\narticle\n32. Metallic\nrock\n33. South\nAmerican\nriver\n34. Ones remaining\n37. Farmer's\nequipment\n38. Give in\n39. English\npoet\n40. Expunge\n41. S-shaped\nmoldings\nDAILY CBYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work It:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIl    LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nKJIXCJA    UO    QWI    AXIKMUON    QTKJI\nMUX       K      BRSNW     DZ      Q W I F     YIKJZ\nFKJI. \u2014 BWKYVIA     BWSYBWUVV\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: WHOEVER LIVES TRUE LIFE\nWILL LOVE TRUE LOVE.-E. B. BROWNING\n'Q 19S7, Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.)\n>.\n1\n2\n3\n4\nS\n%\n6\n7\n8\n9\n10\nII\ni\n12\n13\ni\n14\n15\nVa\n16\nn\n%\n18\n\u25a0'\/\/,\n^\n19\n20\n21\n%\n22\n23\nVA\n%\n24\nIS\n%\nV\/A\n26\nn\n%\nin\n79\n30\n31\n%\n%\nVi\n%\n33\n34\n35\nif'\n%\nY)\n38\n%\ny>\n40\n\u202211\n42\n%\n43\nON THE AIR\nPACIFIC STANDARD  TIME\nCKLN PROGRAMS\n1399 ON THE DIAL 96 MC CABLE FM\nWEDNESDAY, JANUARY  11,  1967\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014The Morning Show\n6:40\u2014Farm Fare\n6:45\u2014Chapel in the Sky\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014Music\n7:25\u2014Sports News\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Music\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports Report\n8:15\u2014Music\n8:30\u2014Commentary and Stocks\n8:38\u2014Music\n8:40\u2014Music\n8:55\u2014Road Report\n9:00\u2014News\n9:15\u2014Gordie Tapp Show\n9:45\u2014Open Line\n9:50\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014Open Line\n10:30\u2014Music\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Music\n11:55\u2014Provincial Affairs\n12:00\u2014Music\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12:25\u2014Shield's News\n12:30\u2014Music\n1:00\u2014B.C. Farm Report\n1:05-Canadian Talent Parade\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:00\u2014News\n3:03\u2014Trans Canada Matinet\n3:30\u2014Back to the Bible\n4:00\u2014News\n4:03\u2014Canadian Roundup\n4:10\u2014Sports News\n4:30\u2014Music\n5:05\u2014Bill Good Sports\n5:10\u2014Ted Reynolds Sports\n5:15\u2014News\n5:20\u2014Music\n5:45\u2014News\n5:50\u2014Music\n6:05\u2014Music\n6:55\u2014News\n7:00\u2014Sacred Heart\n7:15-Chapel in the Sky\n7:30\u2014Holland Calling\n7:45\u2014Music\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014Between Ourselves\n9:00\u2014Midweek Theatre\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Distinguished Artists\n11:00\u2014News\nCBC PROGRAMS\nWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,  1967\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Music\n7:45\u2014Morning Devotional\n7:55\u2014Music and News Show\n8:35\u2014Max  Ferguson Show\n900\u2014News and Reports\n9:10\u2014Interlude\n9:15\u2014Gordie Tapp Show\n9:45-Along The Way\n9:59\u2014DOOTS\n10:00-Along the Way\n11:40\u2014The Archers\n12:15\u2014News and Weather\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Report\n1:00\u2014John Drainie\n1:15\u2014Monique Leyrac\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014Education for Schools\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Music\n4:00\u2014News\n4:10\u2014Music\n4:55\u2014Assignment\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports\n5:15\u2014Music\n5:30\u2014News\n5:35\u2014Encounter\n5:45\u2014Music\n6:00-The World at \u00ab\n6:30\u2014Music\n7:00\u2014News\n7:03\u2014Music\n7:30\u2014CBC Halifax Orchestri\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014Between Ourselves\n9:00\u2014Midweek Theatre\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Distinguished Artists\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Hermit's Choice\n12 00\u2014News\n12:05\u2014After Hours till 6:00 a.m.\nTHURSDAY, JANUARY 12,  1967\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Music\n7:55\u2014Music and News Show\n8:35\u2014Max Ferguson\n9:00\u2014News and Reoort\n9:15-Gordie Tapp Show\n9:45\u2014Along   the  Way\n9:59-DO.OT.S\n10:00\u2014Along the Way\n12:15\u2014News\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Report\n1:00\u2014John Drainie\n1:15\u2014Reg Gibson\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014In a Lighter Mood\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Music\n4:00\u2014News\n4:10\u2014Music\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports Desk\t\n5:10\u2014Spotlight on Sport\n5:15\u2014Music\n5:30\u2014News\n5:35\u2014Encounter\n5:45\u2014Music\n6:00\u2014The World at \u00ab\n6:30\u2014Music\n7:00\u2014News\n7:03\u2014Music\n7:30\u2014Soundings\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014Music Diary\n8:30\u2014Concerts From Two\nWorlds\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Anthology\n11:00\u2014News\nll:03-Hot Air\n12:00\u2014News\n12:05\u2014After Hours till 6:00 a.m.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC STANDARD   TIME\n\u2022\u2014Live Program <C>\u2014 Color Program\nKREM-TV _ Channel t\n6:00\u2014Huckleberry Hound  <CI\n6:30\u2014Cheyenne\n7:30-Batman* (C)\n8:00\u2014The Monroes* (C)\n9:00\u2014Wednesday Night Movie:\n\"Ulysses\"* (C)\n11:00\u2014Nightbeat\nll:30-\"Five\"\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n7:30\u2014Lost in Space* (C)\n8:30-Bcverly Hillbillies* (C)\n9:00\u2014Green Acres* (C)\n9:30\u2014Wednesday Premiere\nTheatre\n11:00-11 o'Clock News\n11:30\u2014Big Four Movie\nKHQ-TV - Channel S\n7:00-Death Valley Days (C)\n7:30\u2014The Virginian* (C)\n9:00-Bob Hope* (C)\n10:00-1 Spy* (C)\n11:00\u2014News and Weather (C)\nll:30-Tonight With Carson* (C)\nCBC-TV - Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11,\nCastlegar, Channel 3: Cranbrook, Channel 10\n10:00-School Broadcast\n10:30\u2014Friendly Giant\n11:00\u2014Butternut Square\n11:25\u2014Emergency Ward\n12:00\u2014Girl Talk\n12:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow\n12:45\u2014Guiding Light\n1:00\u2014Coronation Street\n1:30-As the World Turns\n2:00-Password\n2:30\u2014The New Generation\n3:00-Takc Thirty\n3:30-Edge of Night\n4:00\u2014Communicate\n4:30\u2014Long John Silver\n5:00\u2014Passport\n5:30\u2014Music Hop\n6:00\u2014Provincial Affairs\n6:15\u2014British Calendar\n6:30\u2014Cuisine\n7:00\u2014Klahanie\n7:45\u2014SI u Davis\n8:00\u2014Green Acres\n8:30-Bob Hope Theatre\n9:30\u2014Festival\n11:00\u2014News\n11:19\u2014Viewpoint\nOI.II-TV - Channel 7, Lethbrldge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\n10:00\u2014Canadian Schools\n10:30\u2014Friendly Giant\n10:45\u2014Chez Helene\n11:00\u2014Butternut Square\n11:25\u2014Emergency Ward\n11:55\u2014CBC News\n12:00-12 lo 1 Show\n1:00-TBA\n2:00\u2014Password\n2:30-Soniclliing lor the\n3:00\u2014Take Thirty\t\n3:30\u2014Edge of Night\n4:00\u2014Communicate\nTHURSDAY\n4:30\u2014Mark of Zorro\n5:00\u2014Lone Ranger\n8:30\u2014Round Up - Sports,\nWeather, News\n10 6:30\u2014Dean Martin Show\n7:30-TBA\n8:00\u2014Mail From UNCLE (C)\n9:00\u2014Telscope (C)\n9:30\u2014Hogan's Heroes <C>\nLadies   10:00\u2014Mission   Impossible\n11:00\u2014CBC News\n11:20\u2014Final Edition\nll:25_Burke's Law\nuh.wl lo change  bv   stations  without  nnllre.)\n NELSON   DAILY  NEWS, WED., .'AM.  11,  m7\u201411\nB\nB\nR\nA\nD\nF\nO\nR\nD\n<\u25a0\nWELL, YOU COULP SEUVE\nWHAT GC YOU MEAN )YOUS SENTENCE IN TH6\nABOUT THF'FlMAI   <   SALT MINES IF t OWT\nplTee\u2122r5AT on of\\spsai< weu1- roE vou'\nWY |bNT\u00abNC|\"\/F ) V<=U'LL *EeVS IN A FAR\nTHS SALT MINES AR6\n9Y NO MEANS A SAY\nHOLIPAY HAV6N.6UT   <\nYOU  SWOULP T6Y TO\nSETTLE FOB THAT!\nit1*? tub e-esT peal!\nMeAtJtVWLS AT P^EASTIMJP'S US SitX\nOH EAGTM..,,\n, WE HAVE TO COMPLETE\nTHE TESTS ON THE\n, TIM6-T0P FHZ9T\u2122,&LJT\nTHAT'S THE\nSTORV, POC. I\nMUST SO TO VAB5A, ) WEIL TBY TO BUSH -A\nANP POSSIBLY ON J THROUGH THEM! IM\nTO KOBSA I  <r-\u00aba_4   AS ANXIOUS TO FINP\nSKICK AS YOU ABS!\nBIRTHS\nGILKER \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nGary Gilker, 814 Stanley Street,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 10, a son.\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nCONSUMER RESEARCH\nOne of Canada's foremost\nMarket Research companies\nhas openings lor women to\nconduct interviews (personal\nand telephone) and gather\nopinions in connection with\nconsumer surveys and public\nopinion polls. Positively no\nselling involved. Both daytime and evening work. Use ot\ncar desirable, but not essential. Apply Canadian Facts\nCo. Limited, 49 Wellington St.\nW\u201e Toronto 1, Ont.        -6-1\nPART-TIME CASHIER. APPLY\nCivic Theatre, evenings. \u2014 No\nphone calls. \u20144-tfn\n\\j\nTHERE AAAY 1\nBE STUDENTS\np        MUST BE <\n\"   . VSHTUCK\/J\nIN THERE\/\nSET IT OPEN.'\n^7KW\u2014'\nc\nh\u00a5\nH\n1\nE\no  W\\   9m \\,\n.   \u00abh\\^_^\" '\n^S\\\\   \\>\nV\\\n.             X^\naw\nWANTED: CAPABLE HOUSE-\nkeeper to sleep in. Apply Box\n4, Nelson Daily News.   -6-12\nWAITRESS WANTED. PHONE\n352-3453 or 352-6414.       -302-9\nHELP WANTED\u2014MALE\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSTEEL\nUsed  Columns,   13' 6\" of 6\"\nH, 6\" I, 6\" Z, Caps on Ends\n6\" and 8\" Channels. 20' lo 40'\nLengths.\n2\" x 2\" x 8' Angles.\n3' x 8' x 16 ga. plate approx.\n30 ton.\n45 lb. and 56 lb. rail.\nColumbia Trading\n609 Ward St.\n-8-12\nSIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF\n55c, cut and wrapped. Sides ol\ngrain fed pork 39c cut and\nwrapped 43c. Home cured\nHams and Bacon Newdan\nFarm, Creston, B.C. Phone\n356-9901. -163-tfn\nAUTOMOTIVE,   BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nWRECKING '56-'5B FORDS, '55-\n'61 Chevs, '60 Chev Pickup,\n\u202256-p58 Ford Station Wagon, '57\nVolkswagen. '59 Renault, '56-\n'57 Buick. '55-'56 Plymouth,\n'60 IHC 4x4. Good motors: '56\nChev. '58 Chev 283, '56-'59 Ford\nV8. and 6 cylinders; '57 Volkswagen A55 Cottonwood Wrecking Service, Box 382, Nelson,\nphone 352-5815. -261-tln\nWHY IS \"WORLD BOOK\" THE\nlargest selling encyclopedia in\nthe world? Find out why. Write\nBox 18, Slocan, B.C. or Ph. 355-\n2331 for free demonstration.\n-8-13\nPERMANENT POSITION FOR\nfully qualified general auto\nmechanic. Must have certificate. Company benefits. Only\nthe man capable of taking full\nresponsibility need apply. Contact Mr. Walt Clarkson, at\nClarkson Motors, 924 Nelson\nAvenue, Nelson, in person,\n-4-9\nYOUR NEXT JOB! WILL IT\npay up to $12,000 in a year?\nWe have a fine offer (or man\nover 40 who can make short\nauto trips around Nelson.\nWrite President, Dept. AJ, PO\nBox 70, Station R, Toronto 17.\n-8-131\nNON-CONFLICTING LINE OFJ\nlamp bulbs, fixtures, for commission agent travelling this\narea. Confidential proposition\nfrom C. D. Clarke, Diamond,\nLamp Company, P.O. Box 874,\nHamilton, Ontario. \u20147-9\nSTANLEY ST., SMALL STORE\narea with living quarters\nabove. W i 11 ia m Kalyniuk\nAgencies Ltd. Ph. 352-2425.!\n -4-tfn;\nASSAYER WANTED. PHONE1\nGiant Soo; Radio Cranbrook,\ncollect. \u20144-9\n>ETS,    CANARIES,   BEES\nPUPPIES FOR SALE; \"CHEAP.\nPhone 352-5607. \u20148-13\nWANTED-GOOD HOMES FOR;\nLabrador puppies. Phone 353-\n2263, Kaslo. \u20147-9\n1 NEW RUSSIAN STYLED\nhand made blanket with wool\nfilling. 1 good used cream\nseparator. Mrs. Polly Semin-\noff,   Brilliant.  Ph. 365-6670.\n1 ONLY - USED OVERHEAD\ngarage door, 9 ft. x 7 ft., with\nall hardware; $30. Columbia\nTrading Co., 609 Ward Street,\nNelson, B.C. -7-12\nONE 4' 6\" WALNUT BED WITH\nSlumber   King   slat   spring,\nSealy orthopedic mattress. \u2014\nNew condition. Ph. 352-3869.\n-7-12\nPLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST\nPrices. Mac's Welding and\nEquipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway  Street,  Nelson, B.C.\n -149-tfn\nNEW B. F. GOODRICH TIRE\nand rim., size 7-17-5Dc, 6 ply.\nWhat offers. Phone 357-9413.\n-6-12\nFOR SALE - ONE 4-BURNER\nnatural gas range. Phone 352-\n5644, Eagles' Hall. -4-9\n'66 CHEVELLE, 6-CYL., STD.\nRadio, W.W. tires, extra wheel'\nand 2 tires, seat covers, floor\nmats. 4000 miles. Phone 352-\n6251 after 5 p.m. \u20147-9\n'57 BUICK SPECIAL. EXCEL-!\nlent cond., low mileage; new\ntires. Call 352-9013 or 352-9025,1\nRoom 403, or write NDU, Box\n344. -8-13.\nFOR SALE - '58 PONTIAC 2-\ndoor H.T. V-8, auto, good cond.\nPhone anytime after 5 p.m.,j\n352-3721. -5-10\nFOR SALE-1960 CHEV. BEL-\nAir 4-dr. sedan. V8, automatic,\npower steering, power brakes.\nPhone 357-9643. -4-9\nPROPERTY,  HOUSES,\nFARMS,   ETC.,   FOR   SALE\nTIRED OF, PAYING RENT?\nBe your own landlord, buy this\nDuplex, 3 bedrooms each\nfloor; substantially constructed; needs some maintenance\nLow down payment. Call for\nappointment to view. \u2014 Wm.\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd., 534\nJosephine St., phone 352-2425.\n\u2014298-tfn\n\t\nSMALL BUILDING SUITABLE\nlor warehouse or shop. Approx. 500 sq. ft., concrete\nblock construction. Office,\nwashroom and full basement,\nl'\/j miles from City Centre,\nLot 40 x 100. Full price\n$3750., Down payment $750.;\nWilliam Kalyniuk Agencies1\nLid.   Ph.   352-2425.        -4-tfn I\nFREE INSPECTION. DO YOU\nrequire a business location\nwith 120 feet on highway and\nnear Baker St.? Call William\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd., phone\n352-2425. -285-tfn\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSPOT CASH FOR USED FURN1-\nture, antiques, coins, old gold,\nguns and jewels Home Furni\nture Exchange Ph 362'6531\n413 Hall St.. Nelson. B.C.\n\u20149K tfn\nAIRPLANE MOTORS AND OR\nmodel planes. Phone 365-5724.\n  -3-8\nWANTED - GOOD   SECOND-\nhand banjos. Phone 352-3606.\n\u20148-ln\nPERSONAL\n'64 VOLKS. LOW MILEAGE,\nPhone 352-7716 after 4 p.m,\n-5-16\nWILL TRADE A '59 MERCURY\nfor pickup or smaller car. \u2014\nPhone 352-6145. \u20145-10\n'65 VOLKS. 1500; 13,000 MILES,\nwinterized; 6 tires, ski rack.\n$1700. Phone 352-3255.    \u20147-12\nG.E.     WASHING     MACHINE,\nperfect cond., $75. Ph. 352-5144.\n8-13\n1962  MERCURY  ECONOLINE,\ngood cond. Ph. 352-7882. -6-11\nRENTALS\nMODERN CABIN FOR RENT\nby day at Red Mountain, Rossland. \u2014 Fireplace, furnished,\nbath. Walk to lilt. Contact the\nMt. Village, Box 146, Rossland. Phone 362-5978.     \u20148-19\nIF THE PAYMENTS ON THE\nhouse you sold don't come in\nfast enough to meet your\nneeds, we could buy the\nbalance from you. We pay in\ncash. Box 374, Trail. -216-tfn\n10-MINUTE DRIVE FROM\ntown: New home, not quite\nfinished, on 1.55 acres. Name\nyour down payment and payments. Phone 352-2363.  -7-12\nA DRINKING PROBLEM? WE\ncare.     A A.     meets    Friday\nnight. Ph. 352-3783 or 352-3707\n-102-tln\nSITUATIONS  WANTED\nHOME CONSTRUCTION, RE-\nmodelling kilchen, cupboards,\ncabinets, built-in. We go anywhere. For tree estimates contact C. Quittcot, Box 706,\nKaslo,   B.C.   Ph.  353-2524.\n_ -301-22\nRELIABLE, CONSCIENTIOUS,\nmiddle-aged couple like to buy\nor manage small business (no\ncafe); preferably motel. Box\n3, Nelson Daily News.     \u20145-10\n1 SMALL HOME ON 8% ACRES,\nfull basement, all new interior,\n$5,000. South Slocan. Phone\n359-7296. -6-11\n4-BDRM. HOUSE WITH BASE-\nment suite; oil furnace. Located at Columbia Heights, Robson. Phone 365-5086.       \u20148-13\nLAKESHORE LOTS. CONTACT\nWilliam Kalyniuk Agencies\nLtd., phone 352-2425. -285-tfn\nMORTGAGES\nNO DISCOUNT\nSell your Mortgage or Agreement for Sale and receive an\nimmediate cash advance. No\ndiscounting providing requirements meet with Corporation\nrequirements. Send full details to P.O. Box 8, Vancouver\n2, No brokers or agents please.\n-283-tfn\nUNFURN. HEATED APT. LOTS\nof hot water, close in, 3 rooms,\nkitchen and bath. Immediate\noccupancy. Adults, no pets.\nPh. 352-3926 evenings.    \u20146-11\nTRAILERS,\nMOBILE HOMES\nSAFEWAY\nIMMEDIATE POSSESSION ,1\nbdrm. unfurn. apt., close in.\n$57.50. William Kalyniuk Agencies. Phone 352-2425.    \u2014290-tfn\n3-BDRM. HOUSE, ALL UTIL-\nities, 2 miles west of Salmo;\nfridge and deep-freeze included. Phone 357-9631. \u20147-12\nNewspaper Advertising\nPoys Over and Over\nLOST AND FOUND\nFOR RENT IN CRESTON - 5-\nbrdm. house. Oil heat. Reasonable rent. Ph. 356-2504.\n-7-12\nLOST, SKI POLES AT SILVER\nKing Lodge Sunday,   4   p.m,\nPh. 352-5166. -7-9\nBUSINESS   &   PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA hand; alphabetical guide to goods md services\navailable in Nelson.\nAuctioneers\nKOOTENAY   AUCTIONS\nBox 263        Nelson       352-6018\n-207-tfn\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILL'S MOTOR-IN  LTD.\n(Datsun Sales)\n213 Baker St.      Phone 352-3231\n -tfn\nSHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd.\nComplete  Automobile Service\n701 Baker SL       Phone 352-5505\n-10-tfn\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE\nBUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof\nplywood.\n301 Baker St.      Phone 352-3135\n-tfn\nBURNS\nBUILDING MATERIALS LTD.\n602 Baker St.      Phone 352-6661\n-tfn\nCOLUMBIA  TRADING  CO.\n609 Ward St        Phone 352-5571\n1 Block South of Woolworth's\n-tfn\nContractors\nLnszlo Hltszak, General Masonry\nStone  Brick Cement Stucco\nPlastering\n1323 Falls St.      Phone 352-7092\n-239-tfn\nPlumbing and\nHeating\nJ. O. RIESTERER\nPlumbing and Heating\nPhone 352-5110     210 Robson St.\n-302-24\nHOUSEKEEPfNG ROOMS AND\nsuites. Dishes, linen supplied,\nparking. 171 Baker Street.\n-208-tfn\nNEWLY   DECORATED  2-BR.\nsuite: heated; 3 blocks off Baker St. Call 352-3821 after 5.\n-8-10\nOFFICE   SPACE   AVAILABLE\nfor rent. W. Kalyniuk Agencies\n-208-tfn\nSPACIOUS MODERN COT-\ntage; furn. winterized; N.S.,\n9 mi. from bridge. Phone\n352-3525. \u20142-tfn\nHEATED LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-\nIng room. Phone 332-2796.\n-7-12\nROOMY   2-BR.   APARTMENT,\n$55 per mo. Phone 352-2380.\n-4-tfn\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nPrinters - Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\n-111-tfn\nRadio and TV\nService\nVIDEO   ELECTRONICS\nZenith \u2022 Electrohome T.V.\nSales and Service\n394 Baker St. Ph. 352-3355\n-180-tfn\nRefrigeration\nRENK MASONRY\nFireplace. Brick and Slone Work\n208 Victoria St.      Ph. 352-3817\n-5-82\nRefrigeration Sales and Service\nCARLSON   EQUIPMENT\n803 Anderson St.     Ph. 352-5455\n     \u2014186-tfn\nCHUCK'S   REFRIGERATION\nAND APPLIANCES\nInstallation\u2014Servicing,   Repairs\n79 Gov't Rd Nelson Ph. 352-7861\n-143-tln\n1-BDRM.   UNFURN.   APART.,\nheated; close in, Ph. 352-5252.\n-2-tfn\nHOUSEKEEPING    ROOMS -\nPhone days, 352-2015. -304-tfn\nPROPERTY WANTED\nSporting Goods\nGarages\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd.\nCor 7th and Davies, Ph 352-2525\nTransistorized Ignition\n-tfn\nFred Whltcley's Sport Shop\n488 Baker St.      Phone 352-7741\n-tfn\nNEW CANADIANS VIA SCOT-\nland with 15-year-old son, wee\ndaughter, and sister-in-law,\nwish to purchase 3 or 4 bedroom home in good condition.\nHusband has steady employment; can pay at least $100\nmonthly plus a modest down\npayment. Will your property\nbe suitable? Call William Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., 352-2425.\n -285-tfn\nLISTINGS WANTED. BUILD\"\ning lots, farm land, city and\ncountry residential. Commercial property, timber lands\nCall or write Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies, Nelson. Ph 352-2425\n-231 tfn\nRESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED\na 2-bedroom home wilh den.\nFairview area preferred. Substantial down payment. Call\nWilliam Kalyniuk Agencies\nLtd., phone 352-2425. -285-tfn\nROOM   AND   BOARD\nMONTREAL MAY HAVE\nEXPO '67\nBUT-\nWE HAVE THE NEW\nEXCITING 1967\nMOBILE HOMES\nON DISPLAY\nYou must see the 60' x 12'\nSafeway and General 2 or 3\nbedroom \"Convertible\" Models\nfeaturing brand new floor\nplans and bold decor by\nPatricia.\nIf you have been waiting for a\nhome that is superbly different\nin appearance at an economical price.\nSee Us Today\nCRANBROOK\nTRAILERS LTD.\nBox 1458 Ph. 365-5047\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nENROLL NOW - ACCORDIAN\nand organ lessons. Ph. 352-6048\n\u2014302-tfn\nMACHINERY\nELECTRIC\nMOTORS\nNEW and USED\nAll Sizes In Stock,\n3 Phase and Single Phase\nat\nCOLEMAN\nELECTRIC\nPh. 352-3175        Nelson, B.C.\n-5-tfn\nMiller Arc Welders\nA.C.  Transformer \u2014 gas or\nDiesel Powered portable D.C.\nWelders \u2014 Power Plants.\nSTEVENSON\nMACHINERY LTD.\n510 Latimer St.     Ph. 352-3561\n-a-\nWILL BABY-SIT DAYS IN MY\nhome, 318 Robson St. Phone\n352-7573. -4-9\nPIANO TUNING AND REPAIR,\nG. Stenberg, Ph. 352-6892.\n -1-26\nFOR SNOW PLOWING, PH.\n359-7773. \u20146-11\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nNEW AND USED OUTBOARD\nmotors at Coleman Electric.\nPh.  352-3175. -23lfn\n\u00a3Wsmt\nlatig News\nCirculation Dept., Ph. 352-3552\nIn CRANBROOK contact MRS.\nC.  CLOAREC, 501-S-5th  St.\nIn KIMBERLEY contact MRS.\nW. MORRIS. 355 Haney St.\nPrice per single copy. 10 cents.\nBy carrier per week, 45 cents\nin advance.\nSubscription rates:\nBy mail in Canada\nOutside Nelson\nOne month    $ 2.25\nThree months     5.50\nSix months     11.00\nOne year   20.00\nBy mail to United Kingdom\nor the Commonwealth\nOne month   _ $ 2.50\nThree months     6.75\nSix months   12.50\nOne year      23.00\nBy mall to U.S.A. or\nForeign Countries\nOne month   $ 3.00\nThree months  -   8.00\nSix months   15.00\nOne year  28.00 j\nWhere extra postage Is required\nabove rates plus postage.\nTopsoil\nFREE ROOM AND BOARD\nfor woman and small child in\nexchange for living in, take\ncare of healed house. Phone\n352-7353 mornings. \u20147-12\nROOM AND BOARdToR TWO\nyoung ladies on Victoria St.\nPhone 352-5265. -4-9\nPhoto Copying\nPOWELL   ENGRAVING\n460 Ward St, Nelson. BC\nPlume 352-7521\nContracts     Birth Certificates\nLegal   Documents\ntmportanl  Tapers\n-tfn\nLarry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel\nPh. 352-2355 Days. 352-7576 eves\n-tfn\nVacuum   Cleaners\nELECTROLUX Sales & Service\n711   Innes St.       Ph   352-7311\n\u20147? -tin\nROOM   AND   BOARD   FOR\nyoung gentleman. Ph. 352-6006\n-8-13\nAVAILABLE   JAN.   15th,   PH.\n352-5934 after 6 p.m.     -6-11\nVALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD.\nMassey \u2022 Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Parts, sales and service.\nPhone 356-2254, Creston, B.C.;\n-233-tfn\n \u2014 i\nFOR HIRE: 1965 TC-5 CAT AND\nfront end loader;   1962 3-ton\ndump truck. Phone 352-3864.\n-4-9.\nBUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITIES^\nFOR SALE OR RENT IN CAS-\ntlegar:   Commercial  building,\noffice and suite. Ph. 365-5931.\n -293-13\nLIVESTOCK,  POULTRY\nAND  FARM SUPPLIES\nWANTED  TO RENT\nFURN, HOUSE; 3 BDRMS., IN\nthe cit\\ or closi In Feb, 1st.\nCall   Ml     Bell    152  078   evi\n i2 \"ll daj -5-10\nARTIFICIAL BREEDING!\ndairy and bed cattle Phone j\n352-6874   J   DeJong.   Mc'snn\nPower\nTo Be Late\nCORNER BROOK, Nfld (CD\n\u2014Badly needed electricity from\nthe 600,000 - horsepower Baie\nd'Espoir development on Newfoundland's south coast will not \u2022\nreach the big Bowaters Nfld.\nLtd. paper mill here until late\nApril, about eight weeks behind\nschedule.\nThis was announced Sunday\nby Geneial Manager J. H.\nBeardsley of the subsidiary\nBowater Power Co. plant at\nDeer Lake, 30 miles east of\nhere. He was the second Bowaters official to issue a public\nstatement on the matter in as\nmany days and he reiterated\nthe threat of a \"critical\" power\nshortage.\nPresident H. K. Joyce of Bowaters Nfld. Ltd. said Friday\nthe Newfoundland and Labrador\nPower Commission would not be\nable to deliver the first power\nfrom Baie d'Espoir by March\n1, Ihe original deadline, because\nof serious flooding at the construction site late last month.\nFaced with falling water\nlevels in the watershed behind\nits 150.000 - horsepower Deer\nLake plant over the last year,\nBowaters had hoped to avoid a\npower shortage this winter that\ncould force production cuts at\nthe pulp and paper mill, main\nindustry in Newfoundland's second city.\nIt was felt service could be\nmaintained after installation of\na 25,000-kilowatt diesel generator at Deer Lake in December,\nat a cost of S3.000.000. However.\nMr. Joyce said Friday it now\nwas not certain that full production could be maintained.\nRUNS NON-STOP\nThe paper mill, one of the\nworld's largest, went on round-\nthe-clock, seven-day opera' i\nlast spring.\n! r. ING PU1 I ETS I OR SAI F,\nPhone 352.    - -2 tfn\nMAW  STIl i\n\u25a0 \u25a0 tr'.op\"\n5  tin     ;hc.it wi\ny\n 12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS. WiD\u201e JAN. 11, 1967\nis V Ends\nSponges   \u201e.. \t\nNatural Loofah Reel M.ossege\t\nAround the Neck Mirror \t\nSheffield Scissors  .\u2014\t\nCar  Freshener   _ \t\nHeavy  Toe-Nei!  Clippers\t\nCot Fleo-Nek-Tye   \t\nCenodien Flogs, smell\n. .98\nrl.25\n. .79\n$1.19\n. .39\n..J 1.00\n.     .49\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nFINANCIAL\nPAGE\nStock Quotations\nHie Daily News does not hold itself responsible tn the event ot an error In the following list\nClosing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse & McCuaig Bros., Trad,B.C.\nTORONTO   STOCKS\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi 10.37\nAsbestos 21.62\nAlgoma Steel 24.25\nAlta Gas Trunk 32.12\nAluminum 31.50\nArgus 14.37\nArgus C Pfd 10.87\nBank of Mont 54.75\nBank of N.S. 64.50\nBathurst Power 282.75\nBell Telephone 47.25\nB.A. Oil\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Packers A\nB.C. Telephone\nBurns & Co\nCalgary Power\nCan & D Sugar\nCan Cement\nCan Iron\nMARKET TRENDS\nTORONTO ICP> - The Tor-, This was a good basis for buy-\nonto stock market rally pushed | ing as Ihe session wore ign but\ninto its fifth consecutive session as the market day drew near\nTuesday Trading was active, its close, discretion was ac\nluesua.v.  n<auuS counted Ihe better part of valor\n, ^H6  ra\\:^\"v b   \"le traders ill Mew of the: ^ Breweries\n\"1end        it ,\u2122ll \u00a3 sixto teoad &** made since Jan' l\\ Can Canners\nchange, which scored Its sWh ^  stnl.remaining  unm,   Can !ndustries\nconsecutive   dally   gain,    w all h    presidential' Can Imp Bank\nStreet   brokers   attributed   the tiuni ^ ^i\nrise to speculation that Presi- BP<=e Chemcell\ndent   Johnson   would   not    in-     Standard and Pool s ,00-stock\ncrease taxes in his Slate ol the index also closed \u00bb*i^     ' Cominco\nUnion address. 82.81.    The    Associated    Pi ess, C(ms p\nunion duuiea . average of 60 stocks declined .4 Cons   Ggs\nThe industria  nrfex   he key average  ^ ^^ ^    I Cons^Gas^\nindicator  of thejna.ket s per unchanged and utflitles up  Dist Seagrams\nformance. climbed .59 to 152.24., j Dom Bridge\n.Cocteane-XJunlopi jumped 4 to \u25a0 ' [ourth ses.. Dome Pete\n30 on only 700 shares  Montreal Data was the vol.\nK^M^'S\u2122  leader-it  dropped\ntile 1 at SPA.\nNoranda   moved   up   2Va   to\n53Li in base metals. The com-\ntd\n39=* on 95.600\u2014overtaking Mac-\nAndrews and Forbes, whose total was boosted by a single ex-|\n35.12\n19.50\n17.50\n63.75\n12.37\n21.62\n22.50\n36.87\n19.25\n7.50\n12.00\n15.87\n58.00\n57.50\n12.00\n5.25\n32.25\n38.62\n15.50\n5.25\n35.50\n18.50\n40.12\n12.75\n19.75\n19.00\n16.25\n30.00\npany is planning a $122,000,000\ntakeover of Essex Wire Corp\nof the United States.\nchange distribution of 71,995\nshares. The stock ended unchanged at 10'i,\nPyramid slid 40 cents to 3.501, fmon| Canatiia,,. f f6' \u201eM*\nfollowing news that the Depart- M>'rec Por,cuP\u2122 ll)5t. :' Hf\nment of National Revenue pro-\u2122\"  *a-v   '4'   D\u00b0,me  \"Tm       uen st<*\nposes to  tax the  gain  on  the Gvafy MlmnE. Inc011and Mas,i Goodyear\nsale of assets It made to Ptaefe*8*\u2122? ,   s'    A!ca\"    and: Greyhound Lines 20.00\nPoint   Mines   Ltd.   The   stock CPR gamed   s'      ,   ,   ,   .     j Gt Lakes Power  22.37\nplunged 1.60 Mondav. Prices were irregularly higher, Home Oil A\nWestern oils advanced 1.14 on,\u2122 the A\u2122\"can \"^ange.   Home Oil B\nHnn    Among Canadian issues. Cana-, Hudson Bay Co\n\"       dian Javelin advanced V4. Bra-i Husky Oil\nDom Elechro\nDom Foundries\nDom Stores\nDom T Chem\nDom Textiles\nEddy Match Co 33.50\nEddy Paper 12.87\nFalconbridge 89.62\nFamous Players 33.25\nFanny Farmer 38.00\nFord Motor Co 47.00\nFord of Canada 121.00\nGen Steel Wares 8.25\n141.00\nindex to a high of 136.23.\nA was up 1 to 25 and  Great\nPlains  and  Union  Oil\nto 12!! and 35H.\neach\ndian Javelin advanced\nzilian Light rt. Canadian Mar-\nIndustrial\nImperial Oil\nImp Tobacco\nlnd Minerals\n24.75\n25.12\n15.87\n12.75\n21.50\n59.75\n13.12\n9.00\ncom    and   Jupiter   Copr\n\u201e     .Scurry Rainbow lost Vi.\nGolds  strengthened  as  Giant,   what stocks aa I In Nat Gas Pfd  16.50\nTues Wed ', in Natural Gas    9.00\nAdvances 662    946   j Intl. Utilities\nDeclines 571    314   \\ Ml Nickel\nYellowknife increased 40 cents\nto 8.90 and Kerr Addison H to\n13ft.\nOn index, golds w:ere up 1.43 j\nto 155.33 and base metals .52 to\n89.25.    Volume   was   3.235,000\nUnchanged\n226    231\nI Interprov Pipe\nInterprov  Steel\nu j     m. iao.oooI    VANCOUVER (CPl - For the | Jefferson Lake\nshares compared with -.464.000,       ^ ]n ^ d        &e Van.   Laurentide\nMondav- Icouver Stock Exchange had  a! L\u00b0blaw B\nMONTREAL IcP,  -    Stocks! ^tL\u00a3 tftfR < \u00a3\u2022\u00a3 ,\ndav'n, t derS; aS Sde11M'982 *\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u00ab&\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0 a. .47, uP: \u2122Kr A\n* ,u m\u2122erfelv a\"\"e traae .07. to succeed Silver Arrow as. Moore CorD\non    the    Montreal    Stock   Ex-; (he ,op ,rader I Noranda\nchf,ng<;'    , .   ,   ..    ,    . ,      !    In  other mining  issues. Dy-1 bgilvie Flour\nMontreal took the lead from nasty at 5520 was down .45 and. Pacific Pete\nNew  York,   but   stayed   higher, pyramid at $3.50 was down .10 ; Price Bros\nwhile profits were taken on the I    ln oilSi  Commercial Oil and] Power Corp\nNew York market. . Gas closed at .35, up .02. Royal\nThe industrial index was up' American  at  $1.58,  down   .06.\n1.12 to 153.76. R0ya] Canadian at .52. up .02,\nThe early New York advance' share Oils at .55, down .01.\nwas seen by brokers as based' i\u201e industrials. Canadian Brew-\non the expectation that Presi-t eries closed at $7.75, down .13.\ndent Johnson would not an- Canadian Finance, Class A, at\nnounce immediate tax increases $4.45, was up .05. Home Oil\nin the State of the Union ad- Class A was up .39 at $24.75.\ndress. | and Pacific Western Airlines at\nSenior mines showed impres-! $9.50 was up .25.\nsive   gams.    Noranda   won   2     Volume was 867,925 shares.\npoints to 53, Hudson Bay VA to. Vancouver averages: Indus-j Union Gas of C 10.75\n66s.. Hollinger 34 lo 22!2 and, trials, 148.74, up .54: Western, Walker-Gdrhm 29.75\nFalconbridge IVi to 39\u00bbi. ! Mines, 168.69, up 1.08: Pipelines.\nSHOW GAINS 123.23, up .97.\nPipelines were the features in \u25a0 \u25a0\u2014\nthe utilities section. Trans-Can- WINNIPEG GRAIN\nada won % to 25*. Trans- WINN1PEG ,CP, _ Grain\nMountain V4 to 18'= and Inter- quotes  ,basis Lakehead|.\nQue Nat Gas\nRoyal Bank\nRothmans\nSalada Foods\nShell  Oil\nShoppers City\nSimpsons\nSoutham\nSteel of Canada 21.50\nTexaco 70.00\nTrans Mtn Pipe 18.00\nTrans Can Pipe 25.37\nUnion Carbide     20.00\n27.00\n91.50\n89.00\n4.45\n25.87\n5.62\n8.37\n25.25\n2.50\n19.12\n16.00\n90.25\n53.00\n13.00\n11.75\n12.50\n9.75\n9.87\n70.75\n25.12\n10.37\n22.37\n2.95\n28.50\n32.50\nprovincial >2 to ba. Hj\u201el,\nBA and Imperial each firmed ,    Flax\nfi.B to 35^6 and 60, respectively. May     302*2\nKcyal Bank was up 3,i to 703i | Jly       304' i\nand 1AC and Traders Group A ' rjcl\neach added 3s to 21 and 9. Rapeseed\nConsolidated Paper warrants jan 2813s\nended higher by 35 cents at Mar 282'i\nS999. May     2805.i\nOn  the  Canadian  Stock  Ex- j Jly\nchange,   trading was   sluggish.,    Oats\nHowever,  Glen  Lake  Silver,May      91!i\ngained 30 cents to $1.75 in a'jiy        go'-',\nturnover of 52.900 shares.        I Oct\nOn index, utilities were up  62     Barley\nto '32.63;   banks .28 to  111.29; May     132\npapers .41 to 106.40. The com-Uly\nposite   index   advanced   .95   to;Oct\nLow      Close\n301%\n303\u00bb>\n2814\n281\n279'.'4\n302\n3033i\n308\n2314\n281\n279V4\n278\nao\n3!\n90!a\n90Vi\n9W4\n13154\n132\n131%\n131%\n145.67.\nNEW YORK 'AP' - luore\nstocks advanced than declined\nfuesday for the sixth straight\nsession on the New York Stock\nExchange but the powerful 1967\nrally lost steam.\nThe   broad-gauged   exchange\nRye\nMay\nJly\nOct\n1344\n134%\n1344\n1344\n134 Va\n1344\n137%\nWORLD BRIEFS\nQUEEN MOTHER BETTER\nLONDON 'Reutersi \u2014 Queen\nIndex closed unci a n ged'at'Elizabetn- the Queen *1other- ls\n$45.08, but the Dow Jones in-! convalescing satisfactorily after\ndustnal average emerged with i \"\u2022   abdominal   operation   last\na gain of .67 at 81414, consider\nably below Dow s best reading\nof 817.14 when it was up 3.67\nat the end ot the first hall hour\nThe market advanced on the\ngrowing conviction that President Johnson would not recommend   an   immediate   tax\nmonth, her doctors said Tues\nday. But she wil! not take on\nany official engagements for the\nnext few months. She left hospital Dec. 28.\nWASHINGTON 'API - Representative John E. Fogarty, 53,\n(Dem. R.Li collapsed and died\ncrease talus State \"of thellnlonllf1 hi! \u00b0ffice Tuesday shortly be\nspeech Tuesday night.\nCORES FOR ALL\nCanada grows 20,000.000 bushels of apples s year, a quarter\nof this in Ontario.\nfore he was to have been sworn\nin for his 14th two-year congressional term Aides found his\nbody when they reported for\nwork. Death was believed\ncaused by a massive heart attack.\nWestcoast Trans 25.50\nWeston Geo A     19.37\nWoodwards A      23.50\nZenith Elect 1.80\nMINES AND OILS\nAnglo Am Moly     .33\nAdvocate 3.50\nAetna Inv\nAgnico\nAtlantic Coast\nAunor\nBarnat\nBethlehem Cop\nBanff Oil\nBralorne\nBrunswick\nCan  Ex Gas\nDdn   Gridoil\nCampbell C'mb\nCamnbell R.L.\nCan Delhi\nCariboo Gold\nCassiar Asb\nCentral Del Rio\nCentral Patricia\nCharter Oil\nChimo\nCoch Will\nCons   Hahlwel!\nCons Mogul\nCons Rambler\nConwest\nCoperman\nCopper   Corp\nCowichan Cop\nCraigmont\nDenison\nDickenson\nEast Malartic\nEast Sullivan\nFirst   Maritimes  2.90\nFargo 2.90\nFrobex 3.75\nGt. Plains Dev. 12.00\nGiant Mascot       1.02\nGiant Yel\nGranduc\nGunnar Mines\nHastings\nHighland Bel!\nHolinger\nHudson Bay Mg 66.75\nHudson Bay Oil 25.75\nHydra Ex .19\nIron Bay 2.75\nIso ! <2\nJaye Explo, --:\n.52\n1.15\n.39\n2.65\n.41\n6.85\n16.75\n1.60\n9.40\n5.25\n7.60\n7.10\n21.25\n2.66\n.21\n15.87\n12.37\n1.42\n3.45\n.91\n1.81\n.62\n3.40\n1.80\n5.55\n.241.\n.52\n.21\n13.25\n59.50\n3.45\n1.41\n5.35\n8.90\n3.80\n1.10\n1.72\n8.00\n22.25\n10.50\n22.50\n24.37\n33.00\n31.62\n14.87\n11.00\n55.00\n64.87\n28.87\n47.37\n35.37\n19.75\n19.00\n64.25\n12.75\n22.00\n22.87\n37.37\n19.50\n7.62\n12.87\n16.50\n58.37\n57.87\n12.37\n5.37\n32.37\n39.00\n15.75\n5.87\n35.87\n18.75\n40.75\n13.25\n20.12\n19.12\n16.50\n30.25\n34.75\n13.25\n90.50\n33.75\n40.00\n48.00\n123.00\n9.00    |\n150.00\n20.37\n22.87    '\n25.00\n25.50    !\n16.12\n13.00\n22.00\n59.87\n13.37\n9.37\n16.87\n9.37\n27.25\n91.87\n89.50\n4.50\n26.12\n5.75\n8.50\n25.37\n3.00\n19.37\n16.25\n91.00\n53.25\n13.50\n11.87\n12.75\n9.87\n10.25\n71.50\n25.50\n10.50\n22.62\n3.00\n28.75\n33.00\n21.62\n71.00\n18.25\n26.00\n21.00\n11.00\n29.37\n25.75\n19.62\n23.75\n1.35\n.34\n3.60\n.57\n1.18\n.96\n2.70\n.44\n6.90\n17.00\n1.64\n9.45\n5.35\n7.70\n7.15\n22.00\n2.75\n.25\n16.00\n13.00\n1.48\n3.50\n.95\n1.90\n.63\n3.50\n1.38\n5.60\n.25\n.55\n.22\n13.37\n59.75\n3.50\n1.60\n5.50\n3.00\n2.94\n3.80\n12.12\n1.05\n9.10\n3.90\n1.15\n1.74\n8.40\n22.50\n67.00\n25.87\n2 84\n12.00\n1.38\n27.87\n13.75\n5.10\nKerr Addison\nKey Anacon\nLabrador\nLake Dufault\nLeitch\nLittle Long Lac   177\nLorado l-08\nMadsen 105\nMalartic -54\nMattagami Lake 13.50\nMidcon\ni Mclntyre\nMcWaters\n! North Cal\ni National Pete\nI New Conex\nNew Con Wts\nNew Hosco\n.51\n85.12\n.404\n.29\n1.95\n5.15\n.264\n2.79\nNew Que Raglan 4.65\nNew Jason\nNorgold   Mines\nNorlex\nNormetal\nNorth Can Oil\nNorthgate\nOpemiska\nOrchan\nPernio   Gas\nPetrol O & G\nPickle   Crow\nPCE Explorations .40\nPine Point 49.75\nPlace Gas 1.86\n.05\n.094\n.214\n4.35\n2.92\n4.65\n9.85\n2.41\n.28\n.71\n.194\n12.12\n1.40\n28.50\n13.87\n5.25\n1.80\n1.09\n1.09\n.56\n13.75\n.53\n86.25\n.42\n.30\n2.05\n5.30\n.29\n2.83\n4.70\n.054\n.10\n.224\n4.40\n3.00\n4.75\n9.90\n2.45\n.29\n.72\n.23\n.41\n50.50\n1.88\nPlacer\nPatino\nPreston\nProvo\n31.12\n9.05\n13.37\n5.70\nQuebec  Lithium  1.66\nQue Manitou\nQuemont\nRadiore\nRanger Oi!\nRayrock\nReeves Mac\nRio Algom\nRoman Corp\nSarimco\nSherrit Gordon\ni Silver Standard\nj Siscoe\nj Steep Rock\nSullivan Con\nTeck Corp\nTorbit\nTriad Oil\nI Tribag\nUnion Oil\nUnited Buff Add\nUnited Canso\nUnited Keno\nUpperCanada\n.24\n9.70\n.69\n2.92\n1.28\n1.70\n24.00\n15.12\n.134\n4.20\n3.80\n5.95\n3.75\n5.20\n.48\n2.03\n1.22\n34.75\n.40\n3.70\n2.99\n1.46\nWest Bvr Lodge    .12\nWestern Mines 4.80\nWright Harg .80\nWilroy 1.27\nZalupa .18';\n31.50\n9.20\n13.62\n5.75\n1.80\n.25\n9.95\n.70\n2.95\n1.30\n2.00\n24.12\n15.37\n.15\n4.30\n.90\n3.85\n6.00\n3.85\n5.30\n.58\n2.05\n1.28\n35.25\n.41'\n3.75\n3.10\n1.55\n,12V\n4.85\n.90\n1.28\n.19\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nINDUSTRIALS\nBurrard Mort      3.75\nGrowers A 3.30\nGrowers B 3.30\nOkan Helicopters 2.95\nSun Pub A 24.50\nSun Pub B 23.75\nInt Brew B 8.00\nMINES AND OILS\nAce Mining .29\nArctic Mining       .97\nArlington Silver     -32\nBlue Star Mines   .16\nButtle Lake Mines .55\nBethex 57\nBuchanan   Mines   .31\nBrenda '\u2122\nCoast Copper       9.00\nCons Standard       .104\nContinental Potash .14\ni Cascade Moly      1-30\ni Copper  Soo\n| Crown  Silver\ni Croyden\nj Dolly  Varden\ni Dundee\nDynasty\nEarlcrest\nEndako\nGalaxy\nGranisle\nHomestake Silver  .27\nJericho -18\nJersey Cons .25\nKamloops Copper .19\nLondon Pride       .104\nLornex 5.20\nLytton Minerals    .53\nMadrona 1.39\n.19\n.09\n.51\n.35\n.184\n8.20\n.16\n12.00\n.19\n5.25\n3.00\n25.00\n9.O0\n.30\n.99\n.33\n.17\n.56\n.60\n.32\n7.80\n9.25\n.12\n.16\n1.35    I\n.20    |\n.094\n.54'\n.20\n8.40\n.18\n12.12\n.20\n5.30\n.28\n.15\n.27\n.194\n.11\n5.40\n.54\n1.40\nMagnum\nMcKinney Gold\nNorthwest Vent\nMt. Washington\nNew Cronin\nNew Imperial\nPatricia Silver\n.72\n.094\n.11\n.16\n.18\n2.70\n.28\nRodstrom Yellow .40\n.42\n3.45\n.25\n.144\n.24\n.45\nRolling  Hills\nPyramid\nQuatsino\nSilver   Ridge\nSlocan Ottawa\nSkeena Silver\nTay River Mines .28\nTrojan\n1 Torwest\nI Van  Metals\nUtica Mines\ni FUNDS\n1 All Can Com\n, All Can Div\nAmer Growth\n1 Celled Mutual\n1 Div Inc B\nCan Inv Fund\n: Common Int\n! Group Income\nGrow Equity\nI Inv Int Mutual\n.73\n.10\n.12\n.19\n.19\n2.72\n.29\n.41\n.45\n3.50\n.26\n.15\n.25\n.46\n.30\n.264\ning\nOf Gold\nContinues\nLONDON (AP)-Gold hoarding continued on a large scale\nin 1966 but probably not so large\nas 1965, a British gold dealer's\nreport said.\nIt said the hoarding, plus the\nabsence of the Russians as sellers, accounted for a drop in\ngold reserves of countries in the\nInternational Monetary Fund, to\nwhich major Western nations\nbelong.\nThe report on gold transactions in 1966 came in a report\nof Mocatta and Goldsmid. big\nLondon bullion dealers in the\nHambros  Bank group.\nReferring to reports of French\npressure for the examination of\nthe position of gold in the international monetary system\nthe British dealers said: In\nthese circumstances we would\nexpect 1967 to be another interesting year for the London gold\nmarket\nAs to the problem of world\nliquidity, the circular said: Lit\ntie progiess has been made on\nthe question of what form a new\nreserve unit should take, or by\nwhom it should be administered.\"\nEuropean countries are reported ready to take part in\ncontingency planning but not to\nput any plan into effect until the\nbalance of payments position of\nthe reserve countries are in balance.\nLooking ahead, the dealer said\ndeflationary measures would\nprobably bring Britain's balance\nof payments into balance this\nyear, but the United States appears to have no hope of achiev-\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 35c line, 45c line bold face type; larger type rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nCOPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE\nCopy  for this  column  accepted  until  3  p.m.   lor  insertion\nIn next day'B publication.\nEAGLES MEET TONIGHT\n8 P.M.\n-72-h\nTrail Business College\nNew term begins February 6th.\n-300-h\nNene Pedersen Beautician\n32 Ymir Rd., Ph. 352-2584\n\u2014165-tfn\nBINGO TONIGHT\nCATHOLIC HALL - 8 P.M.\n-30-h\nPythian Sisters meeting tonight,\nI.O.O.F. Hall, at 8 p.m.\nRemember Valley View.\n-215-h\nUnited Church used clothing\nsale open today. 2-4 p.m. -30-h\nAdult Education Class\nJOURNALISM\nLast opportunity for enrollment\ntomorrow, 7:30 p.m., Room 102,\nL. V. Rogers Sr. Secondary\nSchool.  Information:  352-6681.__\nVoice of Women meeting, 812\nCarbonate St., Jan. 11th. 8 p.m.\nGuest Speaker: Mr. R. Bonney\u2014\nTopic: Bolivia. \u2014\u00ab-8\nDiscontinued lines of kitchen\ncurtains - 4-Price.\nSTERLING  FURNISHERS\n-8-9\nNOTICE\nA I. Collinson Kindergarten\nwill open at the Collinson School\non Monday, January 16, at 9\na.m. All children who have had |\ntheir 5th birthday on or before\nDecember 31, 1966, are eligible\nto attend. The boundaries for\nthis kindergarten are Balfour,\nProcter, Willow Point and North\nShore attendance areas. Any\nparents who have not registered\ntheir children, please do so by\ncalling Mr. Fawcett, Principal,\nat 352-6826. Parents must provide transportation. \u2014'-9\nPHONE 365-7978\nSINGER REPRESENTATIVE\nLocated in Castlegar\nat Flamingo Motel\n-275-h\nThree popular sizes of coco-\nmats to help keep   your   floors\nclean. Also rubber boot trays.\nH1PPERSON HARDWARE\n\u20148-8\nPatients in Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital can have The\nDaily News sent to them every\ning equilibrium so long as the! Sfrntag,Jt,1,'S c^ts P? we\u00a3k'\n~.r.. j_ ,\u00bb.. ,:_.?.. _, :,. j Phone 352-3o52, Circulation De-\n.42\n.134\n1.68\nwar in Vietnam continues at its\npresent intensity.\"\nA major row is developing between Britain and France over\nthe price of gold.\nFrance's Finance Minister Michel Debre is reported ready to\ncall for an increase in the price\nof gold when the finance ministers of the 10 leading industrial\nnations and representatives of\nthe International Monetary\nFund meet here later this\n42l21 month  to discuss  the  growing\n7.07\n8.92\n5.36\n5.45\n5.15\n3.76\n9.51\n3.64\n4.89\n5.85\nInvestors Growth 8.86\nInv Mutual\nLeverage\nMutual Accum\nMutual Bond\nMutual Inc\nProvident\nTrans Canada C 7.14\nUnited Ace\n4.78\n9.16\n5.04\n8.37\n5.91\n5.90\n.14\n1.69\n7.75\n9.78\n5.86\n5.92\n5.66\n4.13\n10.42\n3.98\n5.34\n6.36\n9.63\n5.20\n10.04\n5.51\n8.75\n6.46\n6.41\n7.78\n9.81\nshortage of world money supplies.\npartment, Daily News.      -30-h\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe would like to thank the\ncitizens of New Denver for their\nkindness and thouglitl'ulness and\ntheir generous donations during\nthe recent accident to Mr. and\nMrs. Anthony White. Special\nIhanks to Dr. Willing and the\nnurses and staff of New Denver Hospital.\n\u2014 Mrs Alice Harbottle\n-7-7\nJACKET\nSALE\nVi OFF\nWe're clearing the balance of our Winter Jackets at this new low price.\nODDS & ENDS\nTABLE\nThere are some real\n\"buys\" on this table,\nsweaters, dress shirts,\nsport shirts.\n1\n5\nto i Off\nPMORY'C\n*-*     LTD.     W\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nBUSH \u2014 Funeral services for\nMrs. Adelaide Pearl Bush,\nwidow of Arthur Bush, will be\nheld at the Thompson Funeral\nHome, Thursday at 2 p.m. The\nRev. David A. Cline will officiate and interment will take\nplace in Nelson Memorial Park.\nCEYLON P.M. FOR EXPO\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minis\nter Dudley S. Senanayake of\nCeylon will visit Montreal to al\ntend his country's national day\nJune 21 at Expo 67, Prime Mill\nistcr Pearson announced today.\nHave the Job Done  Right\nV\/IC GRAVEC\n* LIMITED *J\nMASTER   PLUMBER\nPhone 352-3315\nPUBLICITY IMBALANCE'\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Winnipeg-\nborn Col. G. D. Dailley. co-\ndirector of the New Brunswick\nMOTHERS' MORNING CLASS\nSecond session starts Thursday,\nJan. 12th, St. Mary's Hall, NDU,\n9:30 a.m. Five novels \u2014 \"Mice' centennial administration, Tues-\nand Men\" at NDU Book Store,  day began a tour of Britain and\nDON WILSON, INSTRUCTOR. | Northern   Ireland   to   persuade\n-3-h\nTONIGHT AT N.D.U.\nContemporary \"67\" Public\nLecture: Miss Myrna Gill,\nPoetess, speaks on WILLIAM\nBLAKE AND EAST  INDIAN\nART. St. Martin's Hall, 8 p.m,\nBritons to participate in Can\nada's celebrations on a countrywide scale. He declared: We\nfeel there has been some imbalance in the publicity given\nhere to Expo, which is really\nthe frosting on the birthday\ncake.\"\nTIFFANY\nFor Beautiful  Hair\nShampoo   $1.75\nCondtioner  $1.75\nRinse   $1.75\nSold Only at\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\n456 Baker St.       Ph. 352-3611\nBox 460, Nelson, B.C.\nViolence Slows Down\nChina's Nuclear Program\nBy JOHN M. HIGHTOWER\nWASHINGTON (AP) - Violence and terror now striking\nkey Chinese cities threaten in\ntime to slow down Communist\nChina's nuclear weapons program and reduce its influence\nwith North Vietnam.\nThis assessment of the course\nof the puzzling events in the\nworld's most populous country\nis based particularly on developments of the last few days as\nanalysed and evaluated by U.S.\nofficial experts.\nThese authorities believe,\nhowever, that if China's quarrelling Communist leaders begin to see their vital interests\nare being gravely jeopardized\nthey will try to find some way\nto protect them.\nThe country may be nearing\nthe road into civil war but the\nbest-informed opinion here is\nthat it has not reached that\npoint yet.\nIt is apparent, however, that\nPeking radio's own broadcast\nreports of sabotage efforts by\nfactory workers and Japanese\nnews dispatches telling of\nbloody rioting in Nanking have\nastonished the experts here by\nthe degree of violence indicated.\nBIZARRE PATTERN\nThese specialists are puzzled\nby what some refer to as the\n\"whole bizarre pattern\" now unfolding in China.\nFormerly it was assumed that\nChina's nuclear program, directed by scientists and dependent on strong industrial support,\nwas insulated against what\nparty boss Mao Tse-tung calls\nthe \"cultural revolution.\" Now\nthe experts and analysts do not\nbelieve this is true.\nThe present view is that the\nextension of what is really an\nenourmous purge movement\nfrom the city streets and political offices into the factoiies\nposes a serious threat to China's\nindustrial schedule.\nSince the Chinese capacity to\nproduce lies behind the country's ability to tend arms into\ncould result directly from anything that limits industrial activity.\nMore important in China's relations with North Vietnam\nprobably is the evidence of confusion and cross-purposes in the\nPeking leadership.\nComputer\nOut-Computed\nVICTORIA (CP)-A resourceful Campbell River motorist has\nstruck back at the modern\nera's marvel\" \u2014 the computer.\nFor some time the provincial\ngovernment has been using an\nIBM machine to check drivers'\nrecords and send warning letters to anyone whose record is\nslipping.\nthe one way flow of mail\nended when the motor vehicles\nbranch received a bulky envelope containing 25 computer\npunch cards. When fed into the\ngovernment's data processor the\nmessage read in part:\nDear 1401,\nThank you for your letter\nof Nov. 3, 1966. I notice that\nyou lack the ability to determine the gender of the offender. I appreciate the fact you\nkeep track of my driving\nrecord. But 1 know you lack\nthe ability to operate a motor\nvehicle and thus have no\ngrounds for judging humans.\nYou would probably pop\nyour cores if you had to\noperate a motor vehicle on\ntoday's competitive highways.\nThe method by which you\nselect drivers for wrist slapping is not really just.\nIt must be obvious that\nentries on one's driving record\ndo not reflect one's ability or\ncar, but merely reflects a\ndelicate mixture of probability\nand luck. I guess I was born\nunlucky.\nYours electronically,\nAn irate motorist.\n,i-  ,-,ii '=nly   in nunc!\nMail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\n_ , ,\n.21     P e k i n g's Vietnamese policies I cards,  naturally.\nPLEASE NOTE:\nThe actual number of lines any given\nad will occupy when published depends\nupon the numi,?'* of words used and the\nlength of the words.\nIt is possible therefore that an ad with\na substantial percentage of lengthy words\nin comparison to short ones, will, when\npublished, occupy a greater number of\nlines than indicated on the form above.\nThe form itself is only intended to be\nused as an indicator of the approximate\nprobable cost of any given ad.\nFIRST LINE\nSECOND  LINE\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH   LINE\nFIFTH   LINE\nSIXTH LINE\nSEVENTH   LINE\nEIGHTH  LINE\nm  Put one word in each space.\n(Each group of numbers or letters count as one word)\nm   Put address or phone number in the ad.\nm   Box number eount as four words.\n(Box 00 Nelson News)\nTO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST,\nUSE THIS TABLE:\nLiner\n.25\n.40\n3 Consecutive\n6 Consecutive\n26 Consecutive\nln\u00abertinn<\nlauaat-laiaal\nInsertions \t\n.51\n72\n  2.34\n\u2022 Minimum Chorge Is Two Lines.\n\u2022 Add 15\u00a3 f\u00b0r B\u00b0* Number.\nNon Consecutive  Insertions 25e a  Line  Per Time. \u2022 Take Advantage of the low 6-times rate\nYou Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\n'OUR NAME\nADDRESS\nNo. of days ad to run .\nBill Me _..\nPayment Enclosed\t\nClassified Advertising Department\nBox 700\nNelson, B.C.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1967_01_11","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0439877","@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 Nelson Museum, Archives and Gallery: https:\/\/nelsonmuseum.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1967-01-11 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1967-01-11 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\/1.0439877"}