{"@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":"2024-02-21","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1967-07-11","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0440257\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" DOG TIRED AND WEARY, RCMP AND VOLUNTEERS\nBEGIN DRAGGING LAKE\nSEARCH DEBRIS TRAP ON STREAM\nRCMP HELICOPTER JOINS SEARCH\nPublisher\nVol. 66\nnment, financial, trading and educational Whtre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\nFORECAST\nKootenay: Sunny and warmer.\nLight winds. Low and high at Cranbrook 40 and 85, Nelson area 50 and 90.\nWednesday outlook: Sunny and warm.\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1967\n10 Cents\nNo. 67\nCALL ARMY INTO SEARCH\nCold and Tired\n. . . But Optimistic\nPre-Dawn Hours the Worst for Searchers!\nBy JACK WELSH\nNews Staff Writer\nFor forty searchers Monday, it\nwasn't five-year-old Myron\nShutty of Nelson whom they\nlooked for.\nIt was their son, grandson or\nnephew for whom they were\nindividually searching.\nThe teams as units thrashed\nthe bush for miles around Lock-\nhart Creek Campsite with the\ngoal of finding the boy, lost since\n2:30 p.m. Sunday, their sole\nobjective.\nBut each man's thoughts revolved around a single center:\n\"What would I do if it were my\nchild?\"\nJoseph Shutty, Myron's father,\nclimbed up and down the creek\nseveral times throughout the\nearly post-dawn hours, while his\nwife took what little comfort was\npossible from the optimistic talk\naround the morning's canipfire.\nOptimism was hard to retain,\nhowever, walking beside the\nfrigid, ever-lapping waters of\nKootenay Lake.\nDuring the pre-dawn hours of\nMonday, the gravel beach,\nstrewn by driftwood, seemed the\nloneliest place in the world.\nTo searchers, wandering about\nthe emergency camp set up by\nCivil Defence, these hours were\nthe worst.\nThey were cold, anxious, tired;\nbut optimistic.\nA steady stream of hot coffee\nflowed from the emergency\ntrailer, under the never-flagging,\nalways jovial attention of Walter\nWait, Nelson Civil Defence co\nordinator.\nIt was over these cups that\nthe anecdotes of past rescue\nattempts, floated as thickly, and\nas nebulously as the cigarette\nsmoke.\nAt this stage all the stories\nended happily.\nBut underneath the joking,\nbeyond the serious discussions of\nthe boy's discomforts, lay the\nwish to \"get moving.\"\nTheories were advanced to\nindicate the most probable\ncourse of the child when wander\ning away from his family's\npicnic.\nPlans followed concerning the\nvarious routes to be taken by the\nsearchers.\nAnd all through this a constant\npace was kept up between the\n\"coffee shack,\" and the treacherous blackness outside:\nMen came in. Spoke. Drank\nIheir coffee and left.\nWhen they left, they were faced\nwith the grisly possibilities sur\nrounding the boy's fate.\n(See SEARCHLIGHTS Page 2.)\nVolunteers Scour Lockhart Creek Area\nFor Five-Year-Old Myron Shutty\nBy PETER RICKWOOD\nNews Staff Writer\nLOCKHART CREEK - The Army was called in last night to help in the desperate hunt for five-year-old Myron Shutty who disappeared mysteriously Sunday.\nInternationals\nDupe Locals\nUnion Head Says\nTORONTO (CP)-A Toronto\nunion executive said Monday\nthe \"duping of Canadian locals\nby international offices has been\ngoing on since 1900 and its time\nwe stopped it.\"\nGerry Gallagher, obviously\nangry, rapped international\nheadquarters in Washington for\nlack of support during the eight-\nweek strike of construction\nworkers here.\nMr. Gallagher is business agent of Local 183 of the\nLaborer's International Union.\nMembers of the local voted Sunday to accept increases of 85 to\n115 cents an hour over 29 months,\nwhich will raise a laborer's annual income to the $7,000 to\n$8,000 bracket.\nWhile it was the biggest increase in the local's history,\nMr. Gallagher said in a statement the reticence of the international office to lend a hand\ncost the men thousands of dollars.\nThant Gives Blueprint\nFor UN Team at Suez\nUNITED NATIONS IReutersi\nUnited Nations Secretary-General U Thant gave Egypt and\nIsrael a blueprint Monday for\nthe stationing of UN observers\nalong the Suez Canal to supervise their uneasy ceasefire.\nEgypt agreed to permit the\ndeployment of the peace team\non its side of the line.\nThere was no immediate affirmative response from Israel,\nbut informed sources said this\nwould be forthcoming shortly.\nThe Israeli cabinet, reported to\nhave considered the question, issued no statement,\nMore than 25 officers, from\ncountries acceptable to both\nsides, were expected to be deployed along the canal, with\nsupporting staff.\nMeanwhile, diplomats continued negotiations on a possible\nformula for easing tension\nthrough a General\nresolution.\nThe assembly, which threw\nout all proposals last Tuesday\nfor the. withdrawal of Israeli\ntroops, is due to meet again\nWednesday.\nLatin American delegates\nMonday considered a formula\noffered by Spain, which has\ntaken a pro-Arab stand in the\nconflict and voted against iast\nweek's Latin American resolution which would have tied an\nIsraeli withdrawal from Arab\nterritory to the ending of Arab\nbelligerency.\nInformed sources said the\nLatin American states turned\ndown the new Spanish plan,\nwhich would link immediate Israeli troop withdrawals to a prohibition of military force or\nother aggressive action, the ensuring of the right of both sides\nAssembly to security and freedom from\nfear of attack, and to an understanding that the steps taken\nwere interim ones on the way\ntoward a permanent peace settlement.\nAccording to Spain's proposal,\nthe assembly would also request\nthe SecurityCouncil to consider\nalt aspects of the Middle East\nsituation and peaceful ways and\nmeans for solving all the problems involved.\nThant also would be asked to\ndesignate a personal representative to make contact with the\nparties concerned \"in order to\nsettle the problems of the region.\"\nIsraeli sources indicated opposition to the Spanish plan,\nwhich was offered initially in\nthe form of a \"working paper\"\nQueen Mother\nBegins Tour\nSAINT JOHN, N.B. (CPI-\nQueen Mother Elizabeth arrived\nin this city Monday to begin a\n13-day.tour of the Atlantic Provinces.\nA Royal Air Force plane carrying the Queen Mother and her\nparty landed at Saint John Municipal Airport at 4:32 p.m.\nADT, about 37 minutes after it\nleft Halifax International Airport where Her Majesty touched\nAtlantic provinces soil for the\nfirst time since 1939.\nPremier Louis J. Robichaud,\nLieut.-Gov. John B. McNair.\nFisheries Minister H. J. Robichaud, New Brunswick's representative in the federal cabinet,\nMayor Joseph A. MacDougall\nand their wives met the 67-year-\nold mother of Queen Elizabeth\nII.\nShe was to receive a 21-gun\nsalute and inspect a 100-man\nguard of honor of the 1st Battalion, the Black Watch, of\nfor consideration by other dele- Camp Gagetown, N.B., of which\ngations. she is colonel-in-chief.\nRuss Warships\nSail To Egypt\nCAIRO (Reuters) \u2014 Soviet\nwarships sailed into the Egyptian ports of Alexandria and\nPort Said Monday and their\ncommander said they are ready\nto co - operate with Egyptian\nforces to \"repel any aggression.\"\nWhile the Soviet squadron lay\nat anchor Monday night, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel\nNasser, Jordan's King Hussein\nand Algerian Premier Houari\nBoumedienne met in Cairo to\nmap out a joint strategy for\nevicting Israeli troops from\nAraz territory seized in the six-\nday war last month.\nIn New York, United Nations\nSecretary-General U Thant gave\nEgypt and Israel a blueprint for\nthe stationing of UN observers\nalong the Suez Caanal to supervise their uneasy ceasefire.\nEgypt agreed to permit the\ndeployment of the UN peace\nteam on its side of the line.\nThere was no immediate response from Israel, but informed sources said this would j\nbe forthcoming shortly.\nAs Thant moved to establish\na UN presence \"as speedily as\npossible,\" in line with the Security Council's decision Monday,\ndiplomats continued negotiations\nfor easing tension through a UN\nGeneral Assembly resolution.\nThe blonde haired Nelson child was still missing after police and teams of\nsearchers had combed acres of dense wild forbidding country for nearly 24 hours.\nDuring Monday helicopters hovered above the search area and a police\ndog sniffed through the tangled jungle where Myron was last seen.\nLake\nIn nearby Kootenay\ndragging operations were carried out, and frogmen dived into\nthe cold muddy waters.\nMyron's disappearance turned\na happy weekend picnic into an\nagonizing nightmare for his parents.\nThe youngster's father, Joseph Shutty, told Monday how\nthe horror had begun.\n\"We wanted to come out here\nfor a picnic,\" said Mr. Shutty,\nas he stood wearily beside the\ncar he and his wife had slept in\novernight.\n\"After lunch we were going to\nset up a tent and I made sticks\nto roast marshmallows.\n\"That is the mystery. Myron\nwas looking forward to the\nmarshmallows and I can't see\nhim leaving.\"\nMyron, his brother Johnny and\naway and I figured he would go\nback to the car where she was.\n\"Then Johnny left me and ask-\ned his mother where Myron was.\nShe hadn't seen him. Only two\nminutes had elapsed since he\nleft me. It was about 2:30.\"\nWhen Mr. and Mrs. Shutty discovered Myron missing they\nstarted their own search.\n\"I went up the hill and my\nwife went down and around it,\"\nsaid Mr. Shutty.\n\"Our first thought was that he\nhad fallen into the creek. Myron\ndoesn't stray and he always likes to keep that car in sight.\"\nSaid Mrs. Shutty: \"Myron\nwasn't an explorer, he always\nliked to stay close to us.\"\nAs soon as other campers in\nthe small picturesque park be\nfa we \u00b0 \"^ khat'cr-ee I ft %H ?\u201e TL\u2122*\u2122\n\u2022 Lake, learned that Myron was\nin the Provincial Park washing |\nlunch dishes when the child said\nhe wanted to see his mother.\n\"She was only about 300 feet\nTEMPERATURES\nNELSON 46 85\nToronto 65 79\nCalgary 39 73\nPenticton 46 85\nVancouver 50 74\nWhitehorse 47 68\nSpokane 46 83\nTr\nlost, they started their own\nsearch.\nRCMP were notified and sent\nmen to the park.\nAnd later Sunday evening,\nCreston Civil Defence volunteers\nwere called out to help in the\nsearch.\nMore requests went out for\nhelp and the operation snowballed in size.\nAt daybreak Monday, over 25\nmen stood ready to probe the\nrugged terrain where Myron\nmay be lost.\nBy the end of the day, tha\nsearch force had grown to over\n100.\nMany men gave up a day's\nwork to help in the hunt and\nvolunteers poured in from\nthroughout the West Kootenay.\nFirst units of the Kimberley\nmilitia got to the scene last night\nand relieved some of the tired\nsearchers.\nMany had spent the whole day\nand previous night trudging\nthrough the bush.\nBut as the search became\nmore intense, and more ground\nwas examined for the second\ntime, there were many who were\nsure Myron was not in the bush.\nRCMP issued an appeal for\nanyone seeing the slim boy\naround the time he went missing\nto get in touch with them.\nIt was thought the five-year-old\ncould have slipped out of the\npark and onto the highway,\ninstead of heading back into the\nbush behind it.\nAnd late last night, RCMP\nwere told that a boy answering\nto Myron's description had been\n(See COVER Page \u00ab.)\nSEARCH FORESTS, STREAM AND LAKE FOR CHILD\nCIVIL DEFENCE PROVIDES FOOD\nPROBING STREAM FOR CHILD\nSEARCHERS RETURN AT DAWN\n\/!\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JULY 11, 1967\nNelson Parents Rescue Children at Gyro Pool\nClaim Two Lifeguards\nDidn't Make Move\nTwo Nelson parenU dashed into Gyro Park wading pool fully clothed early\nSunday afternoon to rescue their children who had lost their fooling and panicked.\nAnd they claim two Hie guards on duty didn't even blink an eye.\nMrs. E. F. Johnson said that in the first of two separate incidents at about\n1:30 p.m. Sunday her boy, aged three, \"si ipped and fell and I had lo jump in after\nhim.\"\n\"A little later a girl about lour went in over her head.\n\"Her father, who was sitting up on a bench above the pool, ran down the\nbank and In to save her. He ~\ngot soaked.\"\nMrs. Johnston said in both\ncases the lifeguards \"weren't\npaying any attention.\"\n\"When the man rescued his\nlittle girl he turned around and\nsaid 'Are you just going to stand\nthere while my girl drowns?'\n\"After I got my boy out I\nwent over to the guard and told\nher what had happened,\" said\nMrs. Johnston.\nShe said she felt terrible and I\ntold her she should feel terrible.\n\"The thing that bothers me is\nthat neither one of the lifeguards\nnoticed anything.\"\nMrs. Johnston said that a girl\nlifeguard was on the tower, and\nanother was \"somewhere in the\npool.\"\nA. Sapriken\nOf Glade Dies\nAlex Sapriken, a resident of\nGlade, for most of his life, died\nJuly 9th at Castlegar Hospital at\nthe age of 55,\nMr. Sapriken who was born in\nPelly, Saskatchewan, moved to\nB.C. as a young child, and lived\nhere until age eight.\nWhile still a child he moved\nback to Saskatchewan until 1940\nand then returned to Glade.\nHe is survived by his wife, four\ndaughters, Elsie, Elenor. Mar-\ngarie all at home and Mrs.\n(Betty) Wasilenkoff of Glade;\ntwo grandchildren, one sister and\ntwo brothers at Glade, one sister\nin Brilliant and one brother in\nVancouver.\nBEVOND DEPTH\n\"I guess both children were\nout. beyond their depth \u2014 and I\nam not one of those who think a\nnon-swimmer can go unaccompanied, lifeguards or not.\n\"But I think at least they\nmight have paid attention.\"\nMrs. Johnston did not know\nthe name of the man who rescued\nhis daughter.\nShe said people ought to be\nreminded to send a brother,\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nHole-in-One,\nBut Missed $70\nA Nelson golfer with a sure\nand lucky touch may believe in\ninsurance from now on.\nWhen Jim Patterson shot a\nhole-in-one at Nelson Golf and\nCountry Club last week he'd be\na few dollars up if he'd had it.\nThe club's pro, Harry\nHarris, said Mr. Patterson\nwould have taken a $70 hole-In-\none insurance pot for his\nsecond-hole 135 yard sure shot\nlast Monday.\n\"He's the first one this\nyear,\" said Mr. Harris.\nOne of the hole-in-oners last\nseason waB Mr. Pattersons'\nfather-in-law.\nNo one was more surprised\nby his feat than Mr. Patterson\nhimself.\nIn fact he was so surprised\nhe took double bogies on holes\nthree and four.\nllinilillllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIII\nTONIGHT-WED. \u2014 Complete Shows 7:00-9:00\nIP\nMl Admlttania to\natrtam aarfar II.\nWarning\u2014\nMANY MAY FIND THE PRIMITIVE CUSTOMS REVOLTING.\n\u2014R. W. McDonald (Censorl.\nOi\nHUNTING ADDS FUN\nTO A VACATION\n\/ ARCHIE, THE\nLAST BIRO\n*BALDIMORE\" IS A\\ DOG YOU\nCHESAPEAKE BAY J GOT I\nRETRIEVER.'' < HAD TO\nHE'LL SWIM OUT ) cTM\/P^K\nAFTER YOUR J THROUGH\nDUCKS \/ , T WET GRASS\nTo add even more fun to your vacation, plan\n'to take ARCHIE along. And your other favorites, too.\nHave the Nelson Daily News follow you Just coll\n352-3552 \u2014 give us your vacotion address ond we'll\ndo the r \u25a0\nsister or parent along with\nwading-pool sized children.\nSuperintendent of Parks and\nRecreation, Charles Bell said\nMonday that \"as far as I know\nit's a municipal rule that children under five years of age\ndon't go unaccompanied.\"\n\"I must admit It's a rule that\nisn't posted.\"\nMr. Bell said he hadn't heard\nanything about Sunday's incidents at the pool.\n\"I'll certainly check into it. If\nit's true it's not good enough.\"\nHe said he put three lifeguards\non the wading pool \"at busy\ntimes.\"\n\"It's an awkward pool and we\ncould stand to have lifeguard\nservice doubled up. But that's a\ncostly proposition.\n\"Of course there's no limit on\nthe cost of lives.\"\nMr, Bell said guards were\ninstructed to watch the pool and\nthe children in it at all times.\nMrs. Woolls\nLaid To Rest\nFuneral services were held\nTuesday, July 4th for Mrs.\nHarriett Tyler Woolls.\nServices were conducted by\nArchdeacon F. D. Wyatt at the\nThompson Funeral Home.\nMrs. Woolls was born in\nStroud, Gloucestershire May 8th.\n1887.\nHymns sung were \"Unto the\nHills Around,\" and \"Abide With\nMe.\"\nCremation followed the service.\nScrapping Dogs in Parks\nProving Danger to Kiddies\nGYRO PARK ALIVE WITH CHILDREN\nSupreme Court Rejects\nNelson Rezoning Bylaw\nAfter a two month legal hassle\nthe Supreme Court of B.C. has\nquashed a City of Nelson rezoning bylaw.\nJustice J. A. MacDonald in a\njudgment handed down Monday\nsaid By-Law No. 1451 which re-\nzoned five Fairview lots from\nresidential to a commercial use\n'restricted to a cleaning centre\nlaundry and car wash\" was\nNews of\nThe Day\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nBOISVERT - Marjorie at Slocan City, 11 a.m. Wednesday, at\nthe Catholic Church. Interment\nin Slocan Cemetery.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nSAPRIKEN - Died Castlegar\nhospital. July 9. Alex, 55. Funeral service to be held Wednesday,\nJuly 12, 2 p.m. from A Sapri-\nken's residence at Glade. Interment Glade cemetery. Trail-\nCastlegar Funeral Home in\ncharge.\nMrs. Lund\nFuneral Held\nFuneral services were held\nWednesday for Mrs. Edith Mary\nLund who died in Nelson July 2nd\nat the age of 76.\nMrs. Lund was born in Birmingham, England on May 16,\n1891.\nDuring the service the Pythian\nSisters formed an honor guard.\nThe service was attended hy\nmember of the Ladies' Auxiliary\nand the Royal Canadian Legion.\nI Pallbearers were Albert Flet-\nI cher, Delbert Best, Jim Dodds,\nI Fred Dixon, Ira Tombough and\n; Bob Dilling.\nServices were conducted at the\nSalmo Community Memorial\n1 Church by the Rev. Reg. Taylor.\nCover Boswell Area\nseen walking around in the Boswell area, Sunday.\nA search was immediately\nmade of the highway between\nhere and Boswell.\nWhen he disappeared, Myron\nwas wearing red corduroy slippers, a light green T-shirt and\nbrown shorts.\nHis blonde hair is brush cut\nand he has blue eyes, is slim.\nbut fairly tall for his age.\nCASTLE Theatre\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTonight and Wednesday\n\"CAPTAIN NEWMAN M.D.\"\nGregory Peck, Tony Curtiss\n'Adult Entertainment)\n(COLOUR)\n8:45 and 9:0 p.m.\n'Cartoon)\nAUTO- VUE\nDRIVE-IN \u2014Trail, B.C.\nList Time Tonight\n\"KALEIDOSCOPE\"\nWarren Beatty\nStarting Time. 9:10 p.m.\niShortsi\nYOUR\nDOCTOR'S\nPRESCRIPTION\nDispensed While\nYou Wait\nPROMPT SERVICE\nIt It Your Privilege to Choose\nYour Pharmacist.\nCHOOSE\nSAMPLE'S\nNELSON PHARMACY\nLTD.\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\nPhone .152-2.113\nMl Baker St.. N\u00abV.\u00abn\nThere were fears that the\nyoungster had fallen into the\nswiftly flowing creek and been\nwashed into Ihe lake.\nBut Monday, frogmen and\ndragging operations failed to\nreveal anything, although they\nwill be carried on today.\nHowever, W. G. Thompson\nwho lives near Ihe park and was\none of Ihe key searchers said:\n\"1 don't think he could be\nwashed down into Ihe lake, because someone would have seen\nhim.\"\n\"There were people fishing al\nthe mouth of the creek all day.\"\nMr. Thompson said that the\nBearchers had \"covered pretty\nwell everything. I can't see a kid\nclimbing up all the hills that we\nhave climbed.\"\nLast night, Ihe distraught parents of Myron stayed in the\nsearch area, anxious for any\nnews.\nA small town has grown up\nbelow the campsites of the park\nhere.\nlis focal point is the Civil\nDefence emergency service trailer which handed out thousands of\ncups of coffee and hot stew to\nkeep the searchers going.\nGrouped around it. were police\ncars, trucks and vehicles belonging to the volunteer searchers.\nThe hunt goes on today and\nRCMP say that more searchers\nare needed.\n\"ultra vires\" (outside the law).\nCosts of the applicants, Terence D. Rosling, Doris M. Ros-\nling, Walter W. Wait, Joseph R.\nMiller and George M. Benwell,\nwere ordered paid,\nActing for the applicants, who\nhad opposed the commercial\ndevelopment ln their neighborhood, was A. L. Van der Horst.\nThe city's counsel was Stewart\nEnderton.\nThe bylaw, which is an amendment tn the city zoning bylaw\nNo. 1391 was passed and adopted\nby council Feb. 27.\nIt said that the five lots at the\nwesterly corner of Nelson and\nDavies Street would be rezoned\nfor Local Commercial (C2> land\nuse \"and restricted to a cleaning\ncentre, laundry and car wash\nfacilities as per plans submitted\"\nby Kootenay Cleaning Service of\nNelson.\nJustice MacDonald's decision\nread \"once a zone has been\nestablished by a zoning bylaw,\ncouncil may prescribe for that\nzone as many different uses for\nthe land and buildings therein as\nit sees fit.\"\nAPPLIES TO ALL\n\"But whatever uses are pre-\nscribed apply to all land within\na zone.\n\"Council may not prescribe a\nuse limited in application only to\ncertain parcels of land in the\nzone and not applying to all the\nrest of the land in that particular\nzone.\n\"Thus Bylaw No. 1451 offends.\nJustice MacDonald said the\nrestricted use prescribed by\ncouncil \"is not one of those listed\nIn Section 18 of Zoning By-law\nNo. 1391.\"\nSection 18 of (he bylaw says:\n\"Thc ! following uses provided\nthat they are carried on prin\ncipally to serve the day to day\nneeds of nearby residents, and\nno other use shall be permitted\nin Local Commercial Zone (C-2).\nThe uses are: drug stores,\ngrocery stores, meat markets,\nbakery and confectionery stores,\ncoffee shops, drive-in restaurants, barber shops and beauty\nparlors, coin-operated laundries,\nbilliard and recreation halls,\noffice buildings, and dwelling\nunits in conjunction with the\nabove UBes.\nA Kootenay Cleaning Service\nspokesman said Monday it\n\"would be premature\" to comment on any change of plans\nby Ihe company.\nMr. Enderton, counsel for the\ncity, said he intends to ask\nJustice MacDonald for clarification of the decision.\nMr. Enderton said the decision\nas It is could have the effect of\nquashing another project \"which\nwas not even before the courts.\nIt was not made clear in the\ndecision whether or not it\nquashed in part or in whole the\namending bylaw \"but I think it\nwas his intention just to quash a\nportion of it.\"\nKaslo Woman\nInjured at\nFifth. Davies\nA Kaslo woman suffered flesh\nlaceration to her knee Monday\nin a two-car accident at Davies\nand Fifth, here. Her husband was\nreported driver of the car.\nPolice said Mrs. Helen Perkins\nwas taken to hospital for cxanv\ninalion after the accident which\ndid $1000 damage to the two\nvehicles.\nThe driver of the other car\nwas James O'Dwyer, of Taghum.\nNo one else was injured in the\naccident.\nThe City of Nelson is literally\ngoing to the dogs and city officials are not laughing.\nDogs of all colors sizes and\ndegrees of manginess invaded in\nscores Nelson's three parks and\nplayground areas, creating\nchaos.\nOne city parks official even reported that some dogs had been\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH\nBarrel Took\n19:8.6\nThe famous 'Floating Barrel'\nol the Nelson Rod and Gun\nClub finished its 15-mlIe Journey from Harrop to Lakeside\nPark In exactly 19 hours, 8\nminutes and 6 seconds.\nNow comes the task of\ntickets with prizes but the Rod\nand Gun Club hopes to announce the winners of the contest soon.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nStudents To\nHost French\nFriends\nFive Nelson high school students on an exchange program\narrived in Quebec last Saturday\nand were taken to their billets in\nFrench-Canadian homes.\nThe students Marilyn DeLuc-\nrezio, Bob Shukin, Alex Taylor,\nSophie Zielinski and Susan Harvey are among 1000 English\nspeaking students who will live\nwith a French student for two\nweeks.\nWhile in Quebec, the students\nwho have all studied French ln\nschool, will have the opportunity\nto improve their conversational\nFrench and become acquainted\nwith a second culture.\nOn July 22nd the visiting Nelson students return to their\nhomes with other English-speaking students who live anywhere\nfrom St. John's, Newfoundland to\nVictoria.\nAccompanying them will be\ntheir new French friends with\nwhom they have stayed the previous two weeks.\nHere the Nelson students will\nhost the French students in their\nhomes in the same manner the\nFrench students had hosted\nthem.\nThis program of student exchange Is sponsored by the Canadian Council of Christians and\nJews who started the program 10\nyears ago with 24 participants.\nEach year the number has\nincreased and this year the number of French and English\nStudents totals 2000.\n\"swimming\" In one of the park\npools.\nThese dogs \"are a health\nhazard as far as the pools are\nconcerned,\" said Charles Bell,\nparks superintendent.\nMr. Bell said that when the\ndogs get together there is a\npotential danger to tho children\nIf a \"scrap\" breaks out.\nCommenting on such a scrap\nin Uphill Park Friday, he said\n\"each child brings a dog from a\ndifferent district.\"\n\"The dogs start scrapping, and\nthe kids could get hurt \"trying to\nbreak them up,\" he said.\nHe said there is also danger\nwhen children go up to strange\ndogs if the \"dog doesn't stand\nfor any one except his master.\"\nHe said there is \"easily 200\nchildren In Gyro Park\" in the\nafternoon and between 100 and\n200 In Lakeside Park.\nFOUR IN SCRAP\n\"Four dogs were in a scrap at\nGyro Park on Friday,\" he said.\nAlthough this was the first\nfighting incident, Mr. Bell expressed concern that It might\nnot be the last.\nHe said that children have\nbeen warned to keep their dogs\nNEW DELHI (AP) - India,\nbelieved to have five rats for\nevery human, claims one rural\nvillage is rat free. A team of\ngovernment experts in an experimental program used poison lo kill more than 800 rats\nThey said the rats would have\nconsumed more than a ton of\nmuch-needed grain in a year.\noff the parks or they would lost\nthem to the city pound.\n\"It Is against the law to have\nthem In the park If they are not\non a leash,\" he said, referring to\na local by-law prohibiting the\ndogs from park grounds.\nOne parks worker, who disrupted the dog fight at Gyro, Friday advised people \"to keep\ntheir dogs out of the parks.\"\nHe stopped the scrap by simply\n\"grabbing the biggest one,\" i\nbrown mongrel which he put in\nhis city truck.\nSETTLED MATTER\nHe said because he \"couldn't\nnotify the dog catcher,\" he had\nto \"take matters in his own\nhands.\"\nMr. Bell said the dog catcher\nhad been \"phoned several times\"\nbut couldn't be contacted.\nJohn Kunow, park's foreman,\nsaid that the city is \"clamping\ndown\" on people who allow their\ndogs to roam the parks.\nIf people do not restrain their\nanimals, the city has the authority to confine the dogs.\nDogs caught in the parks can\nbe taken to the city pound and\nIf not reclaimed, can be destroyed.\nSearch Lights\nProbe Water\n(Continued From Front Page)\nSearch lights, two of them\naimed directly at the water flowing beneath the bridge.\nSearch lights trained on the\nscreen set up to catch matter\nfloating down the rushing, shallow waters.\nThese greeted the men. These\nand the constant throbbing of\ngenerators pulsing life - giving\nenergy lo find that in the creek,\nwhich would have no life.\nDawn comes slowly on Koote-\nnay Lake. There is no sudden\nrosy glow of a bright sun.\nRather a filtering of blue\nlight; a desolate, cold light\nwhich intensifies gradually without warning, without encouraging.\nBut with light, the men had\npower. Power to walk already-\ncovered ground close to the\ncamp again, and again.\nThey walked singly, In pairs,\nin small groups; but they\nwalked.\nPATROL CARS ARRIVE\nLater in the morning, RCMP\npatrol cars pulled quietly up to\nthe scene.\nRescue efforts, under the direction of RCMP Superintendent,\nJ. Stevenson, took a different\nnote with the arrival of reinforcements.\nWork-like brown coveralls began to replace in number the\nmulti-colored sportswear of the\nvolunteer campers, and Creston\nresidents who had carried the\nsearch thus far.\nSuddenly the popping rhythms\nof a helicopter burst upon the\nscene, already moving to the\nquiet tones of the short-wave radios .\nHume School Construction\nSkodiqht\nDRIVE-IN THEATRE\nList Time Tonight\n\"CARRY ON COWBOY\"\nSidney James,\nKenneth Williams,\nJim Dale\nCOLOR - COMEDY\nShow Time 9:00 p.m.\nProgresses\nSchools\n\\ Construction\nGoes Ahead\nIn alt but one of five School\nDistrict Stven schools being reconstructed, added to or renovated for the upcoming fall\nterm, work Is going at n good\npace.\nThe district board was told at\ni meeting Monday that L. V.\nRogers construction should be\ncompleted by the end of this\nmonth, Hume by the first of\nOctober, and Salmo Secondary\nschool by August 1. \"Rapid\nprogress\" Is being made at\nSalmo Elementary school.\nWor kon the Blewett School\naddition It proceeding slowly as\nthe contractors art finishing up\nthe Hume job flrtt.\nTenders on improvements to\nTrafalgar Junior Secondary\nSchool art to be called July 21.\nS y n c h r onously, outboardl\nburst into life and the entire\ncomplexity of twentieth century\ntechnology was brought Into play\nduring the race for time.\nOn land, in the water, tnd\nthrough the air, Myron Shutty\nwas looked for, called for, tnd\nprayed for.\nStill the overriding theme wis\noptimism.\nTalk centered about a tracking\ndog being brought in, but the only facts which jibed between thl\nvarious stories were that a dog\nwith a nose was to be brought\ninto the effort.\nMen said it was coming from\nKamloops, some declared emphatically that Calgary was Up\nhome base.\nAll the while, RCMP efficiency and terseness prevailed.\nGradually the sun rose. Thl\ntemperature climbed, and ironically, hope took a plunge.\nIts first knock came with the\nalmost unobserved arrival of\njust one more RRCMP patrol\ncar.\nThe only differences wen the\nlong, iron-hooked poles It carried on the Outside.\nPoles which indicated thi\nchange of the tide for onlookers.\nCasually they were distributed. Casually the corporal led thl\nway to the creek.\nThen iit began; the arm\nwrenching task of throwing thl\n12 foot poles into the white waters where eyes could not penetrate.\nThe sharp rattle of the hook,\nits easy withdrawal, and the rapid current all added up to t\nsmooth, unimpeding creek bed,\ncapable of whisking any mailable object to the lake beyond.\nAt noon, the zenith, dragging\noperations around the mouth of\nthe creek began.\nRows of sharp pointed hooks\nwere lowered into the water\nfrom the sides of several boats.\nTheir function was unmistakable, even to the young children\nwatching from the rocks.\nThe day wore on, the tramping\ncontinued. Rumors flow, and\nhope rost and fell, but .it tight-\nfall, young Myron Shutty wal\nstill missing.\nJUAL AUCTION\nSERVICES\n(till Every 2nd Saturday\n1 p.m. alternttely\nWe Sell Anything - Anywhere\nCRESTON\n158.2958\nCASTLEGAR\nJ85-8787 365-5001\nRABBITS IEEN\nReports thtt wild rabbits\nhave been seen ln Papua-New\nGuinea, so far free of the pest,\nhave alarmed agriculture experts.\nPNEUMATIC WIRE\nPIN BRUSH\nAND COMB\nBy ADDIS\n$2.25\nMayo Pharmacy\nLtd.\nCorner Baker and Ward\nPh. 35M613 \u00bb Nelson\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JULY 11, 1967\u20143\nTEST SAMPLES of the waters of Gibson Lake, polluted recently by die-\nBel oil that escaped from a mining operation in Kokanee Glacier Park, are\nbeing taken by Provincial game officers. The samples will be tested to verify\nthe pollution and steps will be taken to remedy the situation.\ncTj\n\u00abX?\nAnnounce New\nHealing Substance:\nShrinks Piles\nEiduitve healing tubstince proven lo shrink\nhemorrhoids and repair duniged tissue.\nA renowned research institute hai\nfound a unique healing substance\nwith the ability to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly. It relieves itching\ntnd (discomfort in minutes and\nspeeds up healing of the injured,\ninflamed tissue.\nIn case after case, while gently\nrelieving pain, actual reduction\n(shrinkage) took place.\nMost important of all\u2014results\nwere so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period\nK many months.\nThis was accomplished with a\nnew healing substance (Bio-Dyne)\nwhich quickly helps heal injured\ncells ana stimulates growth of new\ntissue.\nNow Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called\nPreparation H. Ask for it at all druf\nItorea\u2014money back guarantee.\nHumidity Eases\nFire Conditions\nDrownings in June\nSet Record in B.C.\nCranbrook . ..\nDebate Costs\nOf Sewers\nCRANBROOK (Staff) - City\ncouncil of Cranbrook recently\ndebated the costs and possible\ntime for installation of sewers\nwith members of the concerned\nWcnger Subdivision.\nMembers of the subdivision, at\nthe southern part of the city,\nwanted to know when the work\ncould be started and at what\ncosts.\nAt present residents of the subdivision are serviced by septic\ntanks but council plans to extend\nsewers into the area soon.\nThe subdivision delegation was\nasked to put their requests in\nwriting so they could be forwarded to the engineering committee\nfor further study.\nIncrease in humidity over the\nprovince is expected to ease fire\nconditions in some areas but\nother such as Vancouver Island\nand Kamloops may become drier\naccording to the B.C. Forest\nService weekly report.\nIn the Nelson district, there\nwere 32 fires during the week\nending July 7th at a cost to date\nof $16,000.\nThe fire hazard in Nelson is\ndescribed as moderate to high\nat this time.\nThere have been 136 fires to\ndate in the Nelson area compared to 06 tor the same period\nlast year.\nThe forest reporl stales there\nwere 137 new fires throughout\nBAUXITE CARRIER PLAN\nA 54,000 \u25a0 deadweight - ton\nbauxite carrier is to be built\nfor Hastings Shipping Co. of\nAmerica by an Australian shipyard.\nthe province in the week ending\nJuly 7th and 109 had been\nextinguished at the time of the\nreport.\nLast week was a moderation in\nforest fire hazards which gave\nsome relief to fire fighters previously kept very busy, because\nof hot dry weather.\nMost of the fires were \"under\ncontrol\" but one fire the Kanaka\nfire in the Kamloops forest district was still burning out of\nproper control at the time of the\nreport,\nThe total number of forest\ntires to date is 978 compared to\n662 for the same period last year.\nThe total costs this year are\nestimated at $620,600 compared\nlo $233,600 for the same period\nlast year.\nThe outlook calls for moist onshore weather bringing cloud and\nhigher humidities to most areas\nbut some areas such as Kam-\nI loops are still dry.\n32 Incidents Claim 37,\nTwo Died in Kootenays\nMore people drowned in June in British Columbia, including one each in East\nand West Kootenay, than in any other mon th on record, according to figures released\ntoday by the B.C. Safety Council.\nLocally, Ken Coe, 16, of Nelson, drowned in the frigid waters of the West Arm\nbefore the horrified eyes oi several hundred persons at Lakeside Park on Saturday,\nJune 24.\nThe body of Jacob Wernitznig of Chapman Camp was recovered from the waters of Mark Creek about four miles from his home on Wednesday, June 14.\n37 ~\nThirty-two incidents took\nlives, but the real tragedy is\nthat most could have been prevented if everyone on or near\nthe water followed the simple,\nbasic rules of water safety.\nMain cause was falling in\nwater. Of 11 such drownings 7\nwere small children. Water\nholds a fascination for children,\nand parent should never allow a small child out of sight\nfor an instant when near a\nstream or lake or ocean.\nFour accidents took 7 lives in\nsmall boats on the coastal\nwaters and the same number of\naccidents accounted for 4 more\ndrownings on lakes and rivers.\nIn six cases occupants stood up\nin the boat, either in excitement\nwhen catching a fish or to un-\nsnag the prop. If you must\nstand, do it carefully, after\nfirst donning your life jacket.\nSix drowned while swimming.\nIn every case but one, basic\nswimming rules were not heeded; swimming alone; swimming\nstraight out from shore: swimming in unsupervised areas\nwithout a companion well trained in life saving.\nThree drowned when two cars\nwent into water; two SCUBA\ndivers drowned; two bodies were\nfound, and three are listed as\nunclassified.\nJuly and August always have\nbeen peak months for water\nfatalities. The Council urges\neveryone to learn and obey the\nbasic water safety rules.\nHonor Principal\nOn Retirement\nCONNIE GREEN, daughter\nof Mr, and Mrs. Earl Green of\nRiondel, has recently completed 12 years of schooling\nwith a perfect attendance\nrecord \u2014 being neither absent\nnor tardy lor that entire period.\nFor eleven years she attended\nthe J. A. Cochran School in\nRiondel and In June of this\nyear graduated from Crawford\nBay Secondary School with the\nintent of furthering her education in the field of art.\nWorld Health Organization\nbudrrct is .$40,000,000 a year.\nIt's\nHoliday Time\nEnjoy Your Holidays But Don't Miss\nImportant \"Local\" News Items\nUse The\nu\nHOLIDAY PACK\nui\nHave the Nelson Daily News saved for you by your Carrier Boy \u2014 ask\nhim to save your paper till you come back, giving him the date of your\nreturn. He will deliver the back copies along with the current issue on the\ndate specified.\nOur Carrier Boys are Anxious To Give\nThis Special Service To Their Customers.\nCONTACT HIM\nPROCTER - Well wishers'\nfrom Longbeach, Balfour, Har-\nrop, Procter as well as from the j\nNelson district gathered in the\nProcter Community hall recent- j\nly to honor Mr. W. Henke. retir-\nIng principal of the Procter Elementary School, and his wife.\nThe social evening was a close-\nly kept secret until they came\nin the hall and a circle was\nformed round them singing \"for\nhe's a jolly good fellow.\" Bingo\nfollowed for a short time then\nBert Fitchett, M.C. for the evening escorted Mr. ard Mrs.\nHenke and guests to thc head\ntable, and introduced the guests\nto the gathering. A. Garner,\nProcter artist, and long time\nfriend of the Henke family had\nmade a sketch of the Procter\nschool and the bakery had copied this in icing on a cake made\nespecially for this occasion.\nBowls of roses and baskets of\npeonies decorated (he head table\nand stage.\nA short story of the main\nevents of Mr. Hcnke*s life as a\niralrle school teacher and the\nfathering of the depression\nu'5 when teachers were, per-\n\"s. the only people who re-\ned wages in cash and the fi-\n! decision to come to B.C. was [\nen by Mrs. C. Fitchett.\nRefreshments were served by\nfriends in the community, after\nwhich Gordon Sargent thanked\nMr. Henke on behalf of the\nschool board for his faithful\nwork over the past years and\nwished both him and Mrs, Henke\nmany more years of happiness\nin Procter. The gift from the\nschool board consisted of a\nFold 'n Carry table for camping\nand an aluminum cooler. Mr.\nHenke replied and thanked the\nschool board on behalf of himself and his wife. Mr. March-\nbank, school superintendent offered his good wishes for the future to the honored guests.\n' Mrs. Munch, fellow school tea-\ncher, said the whole community\nwere responsible for ill's pnrty\nand thanked all \"\u25a0'\u2014 '\" ' '\"\"\u25a0\n\u25a0ponded and donated to the community gift \u2014 over ....\nwere recorded in the book. Bert\nFitchett then presented the gift\nfrom the community, a set of\nlightweight luggage, and wished\nIhem long years of retirement.\nMr. Henke replied and invited\nall present to \"come and visit\nus \u2014 we now have lots of time\nto talk\". Mr. and Mrs. Henke\nwill continue to make their home\nin Procter where they have\nbeen active in community affairs for many years.\nLong-Time\nResident Dies\nMrs. Catherine Edna Jensen,\nlong time resident of Nelson,\nSalmo and Kaslo died early Sunday morning July 2, in the\nVernon Jubilee Hospital, aged\n60 years.\nShe was born May 9th in 1907\nin Toronto, Ontario and came\nwest in 1907 to Baynes Lake,\nB.C. with her late parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Peter E. Reggin,\nwhere she went to school and\nresided till 1923, when she moved\nto Nelson. She married her husband Chris Jensen in 1930 who\npredeceased her in 1962.\nShe was a member and Past\nPresident of the Ladies' Auxili\nary to the Fraternal Order of\nI Eagles. She is survived by two\nsisters, Mrs. Helen Hatten of\nVernon, Mrs. Lenard Volk of\nWinfield, three brothers Charles\nI L. Reggin ot Burns Lake, Peter\nj B. Reggin of Winfield and James\n1V. F. Reggin of Nelson. There\nI are several nieces and nephews.\nFuneral services for the late\nMrs, Catherine Edna Jensen,\nwidow of the late Chris Jensen\ni were held on Wednesday, July\n5th at 4:00 p.m. from the Thomp-\nI son Funeral Home, Rev. David\n| A. Cline officiating. Interment\nloook place in Nelson Memorial\nPark. The Ladies' Auxiliary to\nIhe Fraternal Order of Eagles\nformed an honorary guard.\nActive pallbearers were Carl\nAnderson, Louis Santor, Oscar\nK'arlson, Chris Norgaard, Eric\nMunck and William Cartwright.\nR \u00ab{*\n3n. .'*!?*W8SH!!a*\n\u2022v-.w4.Mtca.\n&cJw%\nFISHERMEN NEVER GIVE UP, or so it would seem. All reports indicate\nthat due lo Ihe advent of the annual runoff fishing in Kootenay Lake has not\nbeen of the best of late. However, from the number of small boats that dot the\nwaters just north of the West Arm entrance it would seem that area fishermen\ndo not believe the reports.\nOR\nPhone 352-3552\ntern i\ntome ,\nagain\/\n\"Watch for\nmy Safety Contest\nin this newspaper'\nPicture Better\nCRANBROOK 'Staffl - The\nheavy construction industry in\nthis area has successfully increased the employment situation according to the local Manpower centre.\nAbout 165 people were employed in the month of June with\nmost active hiring being done by\nthe construction industry.\nIt is estimated that local manpower supplies are yet adequate\ntn meet all expected July\ndemands.\nThe number of clients registering at the Centre increased\nsharply when university and high\nschool students applied for summer work.\nFoster Parents\nDiscuss Needs\nCRANBROOK (Staff) - Members of the Cranbrook-Kimberley\nFoster Parents Association recently discussed the great need\nfor ever-increasing numbers of\nhomeless children in this area.\nAt the meeting. Roy Jones,\ndistrict supervisor for the Department of Welfare in Creston\nand Cranbrook talked about the\nlegal aspects of wardship.\nThe meeting asked Mr. Jones\nthe legal aspects of wardship and\nthe types of child placement.\nAt present there is a lack of\nhomes for children, especially\nteenagers.\nPrices\nEffective:\nJuly llth\nto\nJuly 15th\nCheck our 4 page flyer for these\nand many more outstanding values.\nSafeway\nCoffee\nAll Purpose Grind, Special Offer;\n1 Ib. bag\nI\nLunch Box\nPotato Chips\nFresh, Crisp and Delicious;\n9 oz. tri-paek Box.\n49c\nTulip Brand\nLuncheon Meat\n12 oz. tin\n2 -\nf-\n\/\n[\nEditorial Paste\nTuesday, July 11, 19G7\nTrim Sales of Bahamas Port Authority\nNrlsmt lath} Nana\nEstablished AprU 22, 1902 Nelson. B. C.\nPublished by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street.\nNelson, British Columbia mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre\nof the Kootenays, with the largest daily circulation m the Interior of B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa.\nand for Payment of Postage in Cash\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PKESS, 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.\nA Challenge For Traders\nCanada's negotiators in the Kennedy Round are entitled to congratulations for the package they have managed to put together. They\nhad to give to get, but in that they seem to have employed both wisdom\nond justice; and on balance, if Canadians take advantage of the opportunities they are offered, the getting should exceed the giving.\nIn making concessions, the Government appears to have chosen\ncarefully the industries that were to take the impact. By and large they\nwere either those, like steel, which have attained such standards of efficiency and productivity that Ihey could absorb the blow and continue\nto meet world competition, or they were those, like certain types of\ntextiles, which do not really belong in the Canadian economy and whose\nobliteration would mean the least national loss.\nThere has also been an attempt to balance good and bad effects\nindustry by industry. Steel and electrical manufacturers, for example,\nwill be required by lower Canadian tariff barriers to meet stiffer competition ln the domestic market, but the big United States market will be\nmade more accessible to them by lower U.S. tariff barriers.\nCuriously enough, this tremendous advance toward free trade \u2014\n$4.S-blllion of Canadian import and export trade will be affected \u2014 was\naccomplished with none of the national hysteria which has accompanied\nearlier ventures of the sort. Certainly there was lobbying by special\nInterests before the event, but none of the grand national protechnics\nthat accompanied the reciprocity fight of Sir Wilfred Laurier's day, Sir\nJohn A. Macdonald's national policy, or even John Diefenbaker's effort\nto shift trade from the United States to Britain.\nThe nation, apparently, has at last reached a stage of maturity\nwhere it can turn its gaze, heretofore inward, out to the whole wide world.\nThis is not to say that there will not be protests over what has\nbeen done in Geneva. The cries of the wounded have not yet been\nheard, but they will be. They will merit attention, but no undue compos-\niion. Canada will still remain, when all is finished, a comparitively\nhigh-tariff nation; the United States, even Western Europe, have pledged\nmuch lower tariff walls than we have. It must be an industry sick unto\ndeath that cannot survive behind tariffs ranging from 17'\/j to 20 per\ncent, having over four years lo arrange the survival.\nNevertheless, there will have to be assistance from government\nto industries dislocated by the new order. It should not be negative \u2014\nan effort to find new protections, such as customs regulations or so-called\nvoluntary quotas imposed on foreign traders, to replace the discarded\nprotections \u2014 but positive. Capital must be made available to provide\nthe new plant that will be necessary to take advantage of the new opportunities. There must be a sales thrust to penetrate the new markets.\nBoth Industry and Trade and Commerce Departments should be actively\ninvolved.\nWith the textile industry, more particular measures will be neces-\n\u00abary to enable many of its workers to make the change fo new work\nwithout suffering unreasonable hardship. There are whole communities,\nparticularly in Quebec, that make their livelihood out of textiles. They\ncannot be left to sink while the rest of us swim.\nWe will all, of course, have to swim, not float. What Is offered by\nthe new trade agreements is not prosperity but the opportunity to earn\nprosperity in vigorous competition with the other nations of the Western\nworld.\nThose who fear the necessity to move forward Into uncharted\nareas had best consider what would have been the case if the Kennedy\nHound had failed. There was a time when the pessimists, even many\nof the optimists, held that it would fail; and the general belief then was\nthat if it did we would be thrown back on our separate selves, into\ntighter protection, into the old tariff-walled camps (grown larger but\natill not sufficiently unto themselves to ensure separate prosperity).\nWorld trade would have declined, doors would have been shut.\nCanada, as one of the smallest and least self-sustaining of these\nseparate units, would almost certainly have had to sue for a common\nmarket with the United Slates; and how long thereafter would we have\npreserved a separate political identity?\nThe success of the Kennedy Hound has arrested this trend. It has\nleft us with our hands free, able to trade with a multiplicity of nations\nand not chiefly one. It may well provide us with our best hope of maintaining an independent Canada. \u2014Toronto Globe and Mail.\nDon't Confuse the Role\ntc\nH\n3:\noV\nUnited Nations Peacekeeping forces do not constitute permanent solutions to anything. The recent recurrence of war in the Middle East\nwas a sharp and bloody reminder\nof that elementary lesson. It is\ndoubtful, however, that all nations\nare even now ready to accept it.\nMembers of the UN security council last week extended the presence of peacekeeping troops in\nCyprus for another six months. The\nUN troops, which include 900 Canadians, were sent to the area in 1964\nto preserve the peace while Turkish\nBy ALEXANDER FARRELL\nFREEPORT, The Bahamas\n(CPi \u2014 Lynden Pindling. the\nnew premier of the Bahama\nIslands, wants to trim the\nsails of the Grand Bahama\nPort Authority and put its\ncrew on his own ship of state.\nThe Grand Bahama Port\nAuthority was set up in 1955\nto build a deep-water port ond\ndevelop industry on Grand Bahama Island, at the extreme\nnorthwest of the Bahama\nchain, 75 miles east of Florida. The enabling legislation\npassed in thc Bahamian legislature, the Hawksbill Creek\nAct, makes the Port Authority a virtual state within a\nstate.\nThe act promises the Port\nAuthority no income, capital\ngains, real estate or property\ntaxes until 1990. and no excise taxes or customs duties,\nexcept on things for personal\nuse, until 2054. The authority\nacquired title eventually tn\n211 square miles of land, half\ncontrol immigration and license businesses in that area.\nIt also provides the schools,\nteachers and health services.\nPolitical observers had been\nspeculating that Pindling,\nwhose Progressive Labor\nParly took over the government from the United Bahamian Party after a general\nelection .Ian. 10, would seek\nto amend t h e Hawksbill\nCreek Act, He confirmed the\nspeculation in a speech in this\nPort Authority boom town\nduring a tour of Grand Bahama Island in May.\nTREAT ALL EQUALLY\n\"We can no longer have a\ngovernment within a government, a country within a coun-\nry,\" he said. \"Grand Bahama\nmust be governed like all the\nother Bahama islands. We'll\ngovern Freeport. Give me 90\ndays and I'll prove it to you.\"\nHe has declined to be drawn\nout on what specific amendments he will seek.\nThe Pindling government\nhas already signed an industrial relations charter with the\nPort Authority, stipulating\nnon - d i s c riminatory hiring\npractices and freedom of union activity, while forbidding\nunion shops.\nIn June, it levied a new $1,-\n000,000 annual gambling tax\non each of two casinos.\nThe man whose power the\n37-year-old Pindling wants to\nmodify is Wallace Groves, 65,\nan American financier and\npromoter who moved to Grand\nBahama when it was little but\na mass of yellow pine trees\nand thick underbrush. He has\nbeen president of the Port Authority from the beginning\nDevelopment lagged in the\nfirst several years, although\nthe harbor was prepared\nquickly. The Grand Bahama\nDevelopment Co. was set up\nin 1961 to improve and sell\nreal estate. It was a partnership between the Port Authority and Canadian financier\nLouis Chester.\nTHIRD PROJECT BEGUN\nBut again, progress was too\nslow, or so the promoters felt,\nand s third company came\ninto the picture. It was Bali a m a s Amusements Ltd.,\nwhich obtained a gambling licence from the governor of\nthe colony in April, 1963.\nA commission set up by the\nBritish colonial office to investigate gambling in the Bahamas has been told, in testimony by Chesler and others,\nthat some new recreation was\nneeded to build tourism in\nGrand Bahama and gambling\nwas picked.\nChesler was also a partner\nopcralion, but the Port Authority acquired control of\nbolh Grand Bahama Development and Bahamas Amusements in 11164.\nThe broad result of all this,\nfor Grand Bahama, is an unusual combination of luxurious\nhotels and beach villas, two\ncasinos, small factories, an\ninternational shopping bazaar\nand a deep-water harbor with\na busy bunkering station.\nIn the fiscal year ending\nlast Oct. 31, Grand Bahama\nDevelopment sold {21,000,000\nworth of residential lots.\nVALUE ZOOMED\nGroves initially acquired\n50,000 acres of land for the\nPort Authority from the Bahamian government in 1955 at\n$2.80 an acre. Some of it now\nis valued at $60,000 an acre.\nCrown land can still be had\nelsewhere on Grand Bahama\nat prices ranging from $140 In\n$1,120 an acre.\nThe total investment in the\nPort Authority area is estimated at ahout $500,000,000,\nThe population is 9,000, up\nfrom 250 in 1960.\nThe most spectacular\ngrowth has taken place in the\nlast three years, Retail sales\ntotalled $13,000,000 last year,\nup from $3,600,000 in 1063. The\nnumber of housing units has\nrisen to 2,770 from 200 in the\nsame period and number of hotels and inns to nine containing 2,300 rooms, from one wilh\n30 rooms.\nFreeport now has direct air\nservice to New York, Montreal, Toronto and Miami, Fla.\nThe Bahamas had some\n828,000 tourists last year. The\nIslands' tourist ministry says\n200,000 of them went to Free-\nport.\nMacao, Hatred and Tension Leads To Communism\nBy BOB POOS\nMACAO (API - This is a tiny\ndot of Portugal \u2014 six square\nmiles \u2014 on the edge of Red\nChina. In an atmosphere of\nhaired and tension it is steadily\nbecoming less Portuguese and\nmore Red.\nA Portuguese adventurer established Macao 410 years ago\nin the days when Portugal and\nSpain ruled the seas. It became\na leading port for China trade\nlong before Hong Kong was developed.\nToday, the city is plastered\nwith hundreds of thousands of\npro-Peking posters and painted\nslogans praising Mae Tse \u2022 tung\nand excoriating \"British and\nAmerican imperialists\" or \"So-\nviet revisionists.\"\n\"They seem to be anli-every-\nthing,\" said a non - Communist\nresident of Macao.\nThey are apparently anti-prosperity. Macao once had a thriving tourist industry and was\nfamed for its gambling casinos.\nNow visitors are rare.\n\"Everyone is afraid to come\nnow,\" a resident said. \"Not\nonly the American and European tourists but wealthy Chinese from Hong Kong who used\nto win and lose millions of dollars over the tables.\"\nEIGHT SLAIN\nLast December Macao was\nthe scene of riots and street\ndisturbances staged by pro-Communist elements. Eight persons\nwere slain during Portuguese efforts to quell the trouble. Ch'na\nlent full support to Communist\nelements in the colony, even to\nstationing gunboats nearby.\nIn the end the Portuguese\nwere humbled and bowed to demands made by the Communists. Since then calm has prevailed for the most part but\nthere were more mass demonstrations during the May riots\nin Hong Kong, 40 miles away.\nBritish consul Norman Ions\nwas repeatedly vilified and once\nforced to stand seven hour! in\nthe sun while a mob of Communists hurled insults at him and\nBritain. He and his staff quietly\nslipped out to Hong Kong.\nWestern faces other than those\nof Portuguese are rare now.\nCommunists and leftists in\nouick lo show their resentment\ntoward non-Chinese. They have\nstripped film from cameras of\ntourists so unwise as to take\nphotos of the poster - plastered\nBritish office buildings and Portuguese statues, government\nbuildings and signs advertising\nWestern goods.\nMost non-Communist residents\nof Macao are pessimistic about\nthe future. Says a European who\nwas born in China, forced out\nin 1951 and has lived ln Macao\never since: \"This reminds me\nof that time exactly. I think our\ndays are numbered here. Practically everyone who is not a\nCommunist or a sympathizer\nhas either made plans to get\nout. or is making them, if he\ncan afford it.\"\nAnother observer said. \"The\nPortuguese have no power here\nnow. The authorities and police\ncan do nothing. This place is run\nby a bunch of teen - agers and\n'workers'.\"\nGONE UNDERGROUND\nMost of the population is Chinese, and not along ago there\nwas a sizable number of Chinese\nNationalist sympathizers In the\nenclave. Up to last year they\nmay have outnumbered Communists. They have more or less\ngone underground.\nA spaced row of sentry boxes,\neach with a Chinese soldier in\nit, stands on the frontier. Visitors may approach only within\nabout 200 yards of the border,\nwhere a street leads from Macao to China.\nOne source said the Portu\nguese apparently want to hold\non to Macao for three reasons,\nThe government still realizes a\nsmall amount of income, and the\nPortuguese want to save what\nlittle face they have left In this\narea.\nThe most important reason\nmay be that a forcible loss of\nthis oldest foreign colony in\nChina could cause more unrest\nin the Portuguese colonies in\nAfrica.\nAt present the Chinese seem\ncontent with their victory last\nDecember over the Portuguese\nauthorities and in humbling\nthem at every opportunity. The\n2,000-odd Portuguese and their\nmilitary force of some 700 soldiers and the police force retain\nlittle power.\nr\n...\n'\nv IPKp^\n\u25a0\nI\nHH\nUgL\nOttawa Offbeat\nBy RICHARD JACKSON\nNelion Daily News Ottawa Correspondent\nSafe Drivers\nOTTAWA - Finance Miniiler\nSharp been your way yet on what\nseems to be a series of one-night\ncross-Canada stops, preaching\nhis sermon of financial self-restraint?\nHe's still urgently asking business and Industry \u2014 and, of all\npeople, you the taxpayer \u2014 to\ntake it easy with your spending\nto as not to further fan the fire\nof inflation and send wages, prices and the cost of living Boaring\never higher.\nWhere he gets the quaint idea\nnat after paying his government's high altitude taxes you\nhave much left for going on a\nspending spree might seem to be\njust another of Ottawa's many\nmysteries.\nBut that's his story, anyway,\nand having told it in his recent\ntake \u25a0 it - easy - and \u25a0 hold - the -\nline Budget, he keeps right on\ntelling it as he barnstorms the\ncountry.\nThe upward spiral of wage and\nsalary levels in Ihe Federal Civil\nService \u2014 counting the Crown\nCorporations, there are nearly\n500,000 on the public payroll \u2014\nhas been watched, for quite some\ntime, by business and industry,\nas something of a yardstick.\nEspecially has this been so\nwith Mitchell Sharp talking so\nincessantly of the dire financial\nnecessity of the Federal Government showing what he calls \"restraint\".\nONWARD AND UPWARD;\nHe uses this term with a\nstraight face, and insists that\n\"restraint\" is the only word for\nit if the Federal Administration\nis to be \"mindful,\" as he puts it,\nof \"our obligations to the taxpayer.\"\nSo wit hthe Federal Government supposedly setting a good\nexample of taking - it - easy -\nto - hold - the - line, business and\nindustry have been looking closely to see what \"restraint\" in\nwages, salaries and spending in\ngeneral really means.\nAnd what happens?\nWell, for a starter, take a quick\nglance at the first post-Budget\nround of salary increases in the\nsenior ranks of the Federal Civil\nService.\nSome 1,000 top government\nhands are getting a raise costing\nthe Federal Treasury \u2014 that's\nyou, because you keep it filled\nwith your tax dollars \u2014 an annual $1,000,000.\nThat levels out to lust about\n$1,000 across the board.\nFor the Civil Service administrative brass above the $12,000\nclass and below the rank of Deputy and the many varieties of\nDeputy Deputy.\nHUBERT\nand Greek elements on Ihe island\nnegotiate a permanent settlement\nto their differences.\nBut political settlement is nowhere in sight and not too much effort has been made to hasten it.\nPrime Minister Pearsan was quite\nright to threaten future withdrawal\nof Canadian troops if a more determined effort we>re nol made to bring\nabout a political solution.\nCyprus is not on the verge of war\ntoday, but neither was the Middle\nEast a few years ago.\n\u2014Financial Post\nBut it's back-dated to the start\nof the year, so the lucky 1,000\nmanfully h o 1 d ing Mitchell\nSharp's line of \"restraint\", will\npick up another $750 for a pretty\npay package of $1,750.\nAnd this before Collective Bargaining \u2014 for the Civil Service,\nunionized up to the $21,580 level\nfor Foreign Service Officers in\nExternal Affairs, is getting set to\ntalk Dollar Turkey with the Trea-\nsury Board.\nThose Foreign Service Officers\npromise lo be doing what they\ncall tough talking to break\nthrough that $21,580 \"ceiling.\"\nHIGHER AND HIGHER:\nNow about the Government's\nown \"restraint\" in spending?\nIt's all in the Finance Minister's own Estimates.\nAnd to take the figures as he\nsets them down, \"restraint\"\nmust be a modest increase in\nspending of a mere $740,000,000\n\u2014 up from last year's $8,795,000,-\n000 (that's billionsi to $9,535,-\n000,000 (and that's billions, too).\nThat's only the starter, the\nGovernment's first whack at\nspending, with more to come,\nhundreds of millions more, in\nwhat the administration calls\n\"S u p p lementary Estimates.\"\nThese arrive in a continuing series through the Federal fiscal\nyear as the Government has expensive second-thoughts on more\nand still freer spending.\nThe first series of supplement-\naries just the other day tacked\nanother $96,000,000 to the Big\nSpend.\nBut just like It wasn't real\nmoney \u2014 what the heck, it's ONLY your tax money \u2014 Mitchell\nSharp keeps talking about the\nneed of business, industry and\nthe taxpayer curbing their spending.\nWatch it, he warned in his\nBudget, don't let spending get\nout of hand.\nAnd nobody until now has talked back \u2014 at least not in public,\nthough there has been plenty of\nprivate mumbling and grumbling.\nSo along comes the president\nof one of Canada's biggest retailers (Dominion Stores' T. G.\nMcCormack i and, rather making up for the long-suffering silence of business, tells Mr.\nSharp a thing or two.\nFor rising food costs \u2014 and\nthey have been going up, he concedes \u2014 don't blame the farmer,\nthe processor and packer, the\nwholesaler or the supermarket,\nblame the Big Spenders of the\nBig Bureaucracy. ,\nIn per capita proportion, he\ncharges, Ottawa, \"spending like\na drunken sailor,\" outspends\neven Washington with all Its\nVietnam commitments and the\nstratospheric exploration costs\nnf Outer Space.\nWords of Life\nTherefore the ungodly shall\nnot stand in the judgment, nor\nsinners in the congregation of\nthe righteous. For the Lord\nknoweth the way of the righteous: but the way of the ungodly\nshall perish. Psalm 1:5-6.\nNorway imported 384,000 tons\nof bread grains in 1966.\nThe latest municipality in the\nKootenay area to Join Civil Defence is the Village of Marysville. A co-ordinator has been\nnamed and an organization\nstarted. There are now 26 municipalities active in Civil Defence\nin the Kootenays.\nOTTAWA (CP) - Courteous\ndrivers are usually safe drivers,\nsays the Canadian Highway\nSafety Council as it launches a\nsummer program of \"hospitality on Ihe highway.\"\nIt hopes the program will reduce accidents and leave a favorable impression with the\nmany motorists visiting Canada\nthis year.\nThe council is asking Canadians, both drivers and pedestrians, to consider themselves\nhosts not only to motorists from\nother countries but to those\nfrom other parts of the country.\nIt says success of the three-\nmonth project will depend on\n\"the public-spirited co-operation\nof the various publicity media\nand of business and industry\nand privalo citizens.\"\nMany of the 30,000,000 expected visitors to Canada this\nyear will travel by car, the\ncouncil says, which could make\n1967 a black year on the country's highways.\n\"By driving like a good host,\nby showing the common courtesy that loo often disappears\nonce we get behind the wheel\nof a car, we can reduce the\npossibility of accidents and\nmake more friends for Canada.\"\nThe council notes that Canada's 1966 highway death toll\nwas far greater than this country's loss in the battle of Vimy\nRidge in the First World War\u2014\n5,258 compared with 3,598.\nThe 45,141 fatalities in Canadian traffic accidents in the last\n12 years surpassed this country's deeth toll of 44,893 In the\nSecond World War.\nThe council listed these 12\nways lo show hospitality:\n1. Be ready to give directions,\nwhen asked.\n2. Make allowances for a visitor who does not know local\ntraffic rules.\n3. Stop to see if you can help\nwhen a motorist seems to be In\ntrouble.\n4. Always lower your high-\nbeam lights when meeting a\ncar.\n\u00ab. Don't tailgate\u2014don't cut In.\n7. Always use directional signals or hand signals when\nmoving from lane to lane, or\nturning.\n8. If a motorist fails to yield,\ndon't insist on your right of\nway.\n9. When another car moves to\npass, don't make it more difficult by speeding up. Would you\nwalk faster if someone passed\nyou on the street?\n10. When a passing driver\nseeks a place in your lane, slow\ndown and let him in.\n11. Drive as though the other\nfellow has a right to. be thera\nloo.\n12. Courlesy Is contagious-\nwhy not give it a try?\nMiGs Patrol Suez\nWest Bank\nBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nEgyptian MiG-21 jet fighters\nwere reported patrolling the\nwest bank of the Suez Canal\nSunday, but there were no reports of fighting along the\nceasefire line where a nine-hour\nbattle raged Saturday.\nAn Israeli army jeep hit a\nmine on a dirt road east of the\ncanal.\nAn Israeli military spokesman\nsaid one soldier was killed and\ntwo others were wounded. He\nsaid other mines were found and\nthere were footprints leading\nfrom the canal to the road and\nhack.\nReports of the Egyptian jet\npatrols Sunday coincided with\nIsraeli newspaper dispatches\nthat said Israeli troops observed\nEgyptian military forces\nstrengthening positions a mile\nfrom the Israeli outpost of Ras\nEl'ish, eight miles south of the\nMediterranean entrance to the\nSuez Canal.\nTRUDY\nToday in History\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nJuly 11, 1967 . . .\nA naval force from Nova\nScotia captured Eastport in\nPassamaquoddy Bay. Me..\n153 years ago today \u2014 in\n1814\u2014in an opening move\nthat was to secure a large\npart of Maine for the British during the War of 1812\nBritain held this territory\nuntjl the signing of the\npeace at Ghent when it was\nhanded back to the United\nStates. The Duke of Wellington, who defeated Na-\npoleon at Waterloo, was instrumental in persuading\nth\u00ab British government not\nfo keep the territory taken\nin the war.\n1274 \u2014 Robert the Bruce,\nking of Scotland, was horn\n1962 \u2014 Military junta in\nEcuador ousted President\nArosemena\nFirst World War\nFifty years ago today\u2014in\n1917\u2014a strong German offensive in Belgium drove\nthe British back at the Yser\nCanal in Nieuport area; 20\nGerman planes raided London; Russians advanced on\na 100-mile front pursuing\nthe Germans across the upper Lomnica river.\nSecond World War\nTwenty-five years ago to-\nday-in 1942\u2014British and\nCanadian bombers attacked\nDanzig and Flensburg jub-\nmarine building yards;\nRommel's forces under intense air bombardment\nwithdrew 10 miles at El lame in; Japanese driving\nsouthward captured port of\nWenchow, China.\n\"Pass me & bikini\u2014er\u2014baloney sandwich, Trudy.\"\n[\n Peonies Qrace Fairview United\nChurch For Blunt'Moor e Nuptials\nFairview United Church was green tapers set off the bridal\nbright with bouquets of pink and cake embedded in tulle matching\nwhite peonies and satin bows the dresses of the attendants and\nmarked the pews when Elizabeth sprinkled with rosebuds. Made\nRose Moore and John James by the bride's mother, it was top-\nBlunt exchanged nuptial ^\nbefore Rev. J. Rae Allan.\nThe bride is the daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. H. W. Moore and\nthe groom, the son of Mr. and\nMrs. Charles Blunt. Mr. Angus\nFraser played the traditional\nwedding music\nThe bride entered the church\non the arm of her father, charming in a gown of terylene sharkskin falling en train. The jacket\nwith elbow length sleeves was\noutlined at the bottom with eyelet lace as was the front skirt\npanels. She carried a cascade\nbouquet of dark velvet roses tied\nwith white ribbons.\nMrs. B. Royer - Collard of Calgary was matron of honor and\nthe other attendants, Mrs. Lloyd\nBrantner of Wrentham, Alberta,\nMrs. Bob Kropinak of Regina\nand the groom's sister, Miss\nJoan Blunt were all clad in floor-\nlength gowns in two shades of\ngreen, fashioned on empire lines.\nTheir bouquets were cascades of\nsmall white 'mums and they\nwore drop necklaces, gifts of the\nbride.\nMr. Neil Patterson was\ngroomsman and Mr. Bill Wade,\nMr. Harvey Moore, brother of\nthe bride and Mr. Bill Palmer\nwere ushers.\nAt the reception guests enjoyed a sit-down supper. Light\nWynndel Notes\nWYNNDEL - Mr. and Mrs,\nGus Reimer and children and\nthe former's brother and his\nfamily of Trail spent the holiday weekend visiting firends and\nrelatives at Newbrook, Alberta.\nMurray Young of Calgary is\nspending a holiday at Wynndel,\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rudy.\nMr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson\nhad as holiday guests the former's cousins, Mr. and Mrs.\nJack Ashmore of Warner, Alta.,\nand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shore\nand Mrs. Ruby Bitter of Chapman Camp.\nMrs. V. Pukas and children of\nCalgary are spending a holiday\nat the home of her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Paul Popovich. Three\ngrandchildren from Nelson and\na niece from Riondel are also\nat the Popovich home.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds\nof Cranbrook were recent visitors to Wynndel, guests of the\nformer's brother and sister-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edmunds.\nMr. and Mrs. Maurice Hindley\nand family were recent visitors\nto Calgary.\nMichael Pigott has left for Slocan where he is employed by\nthe B.C. Forest Service\nMiss Laraine Hess has left for\nCranbrook, where she is employed .\nMrs. Mary Werdcnbacker of\nCalgary is a visitor in Wynndel,\nguest of her uncle, Henry Man-\ngelson.\nMr. and Mrs. Joe Martell and\ndaughter Judy of Smilhers are\nguests at the home of Mr. and\nMrs. F. Pigott.\nMr. and Mrs. Arne Andestad\nhave as guests their son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.\nRomano and Dean of Kinnaird.\nped with satin bells trimmed with\npearls.\nReceiving the guests were the\nbride's mother attired in a three-\npiece antron pink suit enhanced\nby a corsage of deep pink roses\nand the bridegroom's mother in\nblue suit with matching petal hat\nand shoes and pink rose corsage.\nMr. Stan Morris was master of\nceremonies. Telegrams were received from Vanderhoof, Montreal, Kamloops, Miami, Manitoba, Vancouver, Jasper, Woodstock, Prince George, Hudson\nHope, Winfield, Calgary, Edmonton, Brandon and Kimberley.\nThe toast to the bride was proposed by Mr, John Bryant of\nKimberley. The bride presented\nher bouquet to her grandmother,\nMrs. Charlotte Wood.\nFor their honeymoon to San\nFrancisco and points south the\nbride changed to a two-piece\ndouble breasted deep rose suit\nof antron with white straw bag\nand white accessories, On their\nreturn the couple are making\ntheir home at Prince George.\nOut of town guests were Mr.\nand Mrs. B, Royer-Collard, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Birk, Mrs. J. Harrison, Calgary, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs.\nR. Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mac-\nCandlish, Mr. D. Christie, Mr\nA. Moore. Miss Christine Hug,\nVancouver; Mr. and Mrs. A.\nDickson and Gordon, Mr. and\nMrs. H. Lyons, Vanderhoof; Mr.\nand Mrs. R, Stevens, Mr. and\nMrs, L. Mair, Mr. and Mrs, N.\nShaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, Mr.\nand Mrs. N. Patterson, Mr. and\nSunday School\nPicnic Enjoyed\nPROCTER - The end of June\nmarked (he end of Sunday school\nclasses and under the direction\nof Mrs. A. Ogden, Procter United Church Sunday School held\nthe annual picnic in Kokanee\npicnic grounds. Those offering\ncars for transportation were J.\nFisher, H. MacKinnon, C. Walton\nand A. Ogden,\nGames, races and a peanut\nscramble left all hungry and\neager for a lunch of hotdogs.\nFollowing this, end of year\nawards were given. Certificates\nfor perfect attendance were\ngiven to Sheilah MacKinnon,\nLaurie MacKinnon, Carolyn So-\nkoloski, Eileen Sokoloski, and\nHerbie Sokoloski. Regular attendance awards went to Helen\nPrice, Cathy Sokoloski, Sandra\nDuffy, Lesley Ann Fitchett, Judy\nSokoloski, Bev Sokoloski, Susan\nO'Genski, Alan Price.\nPrizes for good behavior went\nto Joel Pollard, Timmy Friesen,\nHarley Carmen and David Lang,\nand for memory work to Frank\nO'Genski and Gary O'Genski.\nBest workbook for the\nyear belonged to Lesley Ann\nFitchett and Ihe prize for attendance for the person who had\nfurthest to come was given to\nMichael Sikorski, who lives 12\nmiles away.\nSunday school classes will reconvene the first Sunday in October.\nMR. AND MRS. J. J. BLUNT\n\u2014Vogue Photo by Helmuth\nMrs. S. Hakeman, Nakusp; Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Jarvis, Cranbrook;\nMr. and Mrs. A. Sherwood, Fer-\nie; Mr, and Mrs. R. Rutledge.\nBellville, Ont, brother-in-law and\nsister of the bride; Miss F. Bryant, Mr. A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nRichardson and Mr. and Mrs. T.\nBirrell, Kimberley; Mr. II. Wain-\nwright, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wrang,\nMr .and Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs.\nD. Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. 0.\nLarsen, Mr, and Mrs. MaciDar-\nmid, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lang,\nSalmo; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood,\nRossland; Mr. and Mrs. S. Dower, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronmark,\nTrail; Mr and Mrs. J, Wood and\nDonna Jean, Fruitvale; Mrs. A.\nPellegrin, Mr. and Mrs. Hop-\nland, Castlegar; Mr. and Mrs.\nLloyd Brantner, Wrentham, Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. P. Dickson and Mr. A. Townsend of Revelstoke.\nFoundation Garments\nNeed Careful Attention\nBy KARIN MOSER\nMONTREAL (CP) -Men\nwant their women to look\nsexy, whether they are\ndressed, semi-dressed, or undressed, says Darby Strohl, a\nfoundation garment expert\nwhose family has been in the\ncorset business since 1880.\n\"But I'll tell you something\nevery smart woman knows:\nImagination is one of the best\nweapons used in the battle of\nthe sexes.\"\nToo many women are too\nanxious to expose too much,\nsaid the president of E. T.\nCorsets Ltd., which manufactures everything from brassieres and girdles to lingerie\nand sleepwear.\nInstead, they should concen-\ntrate on wearing the proper\nfoundation garments suited to\ntheir particular figure problems so as to enhance the\nover-all silhouette.\n\"This is far more appealing\nto the male than perhaps an\nover-exposed bosom and flat\nbuttocks, the latter resulting\nfrom a poorly-fitted girdle.\"\nThe first thing a woman\nshould do when shopping for a\nfoundation garment is to see\na properly trained and experienced sales person, Mr.\nStrohl says.\nShe should always be measured before buying a new\nitem as the female figure\nchanges from month to\nmonth, even from week to\nweek.\nIf she is in the early stages\nof pregnancy she should be\nparticularly careful to select\nbrassieres and girdles that\nwill offer a maximum of figure control with plenty of\nsupport.\nMost industrial nurses in the\nU.S. work alone.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES.. JULY ,1, 1967\u20145\nMiller-Mackie Vows\nExchanged at Kaslo\nKASLO\u2014An early June wedding of interest in Kaslo and\nvicinity was solemnized at the\nmanse of First United Church in\nKelowna when Jeanne Violet,\nthird daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Mackie of Rutland, became the bride of Norman Leigh\nMiller, twin son of Mr. and Mrs.\nNorman Miller of Kaslo. Rev.\nA. Leitch officiated at the\ndouble-ring ceremony. Mrs. Ray\nHarder of Rutland was her sister's only attendant, and Mr.\nHarder supported the groom.\nFor her wedding the petite\nbrunette bride chose a street-\nlength A-line dress of white lace\nbonded to blue jersey, with white\naccessories. Mrs, Harder's cos:\nSacrament\nSermon Subject\n\"Sacrament\" was the subject\nof the lesson sermon read in\nChristian Science churches Sunday, one of two communion services held by the denomination\neach year.\nBible readings included a\nverse from the Sermon on the\nMount, \"Blessed are the pure in\nheart: for they shall see God.\"\ntume was a white chiffon coat enls, they have left for Calgary,\nworn over a sheath of pink taffeta and her accessories were\nalso white.\nA reception lor relatives and\nclose friends followed at the\nhome of the bride's parents.\nMr. and Mrs. Miller visited\nKaslo to attend the wedding of\nMr. Miller's sister Elaine and\nMr. Bob Handley. After spending a week as guests of his par-\nCouple Wed\nSouth of\nBorder\nMarried at Coeur d'Alene,\nIdaho, June 24, were Helen Tom-\nilin, younger daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. George Tomilin of\nGrand Forks, and Terry Becker,\nolder son of Mr. and Mrs. John\nBecker of Fruitvale.\nA reception for the immediate\nfamily was held at the home of\nthe bride's brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rez-\nansoff, in Grand Forks Saturday,\nJuly 1,\nwhere they will reside.\nSalmo Notes\nSALMO\u2014Former Salmo resident Mrs. Ingrid Johnson, who\nnow resides at Terrace, B.C.,\nreturned recently from a three-\nweek visit to eastern Canada,\nwhere she visited relatives in\nOttawa and spent several davs\nat Expo in Montreal. She also\nvisited former Salmo residents\nMr. and Mrs. Douglas McDuffie\nand family and accompanied\nthem to Niagara Falls. Another\npoint of call was Elliot Lake,\nOnt., where she visited a former\nSalmo family, Mr. and Mrs.\nRalph McKeown and family.\ndo FALSE TEETH\nRock, Slide or Slip?\nDon't live ln fear of false teeth\nloosening, wobbling or dropping Just\nat the wrong time. For more security\nand more comfort, Just sprinkle a\nlittle FASTEETH on your plates.\nFASTEETH holds false teeth firmer.\nMakes eating easier. No pasty, gooey\ntaste. Helps check \"denture breath\".\nDentures that fit are essential to\nhealth. See your dentist regularly.\nGet FASTEETH at all drug counters.\nWojdzsiMjcb Ou\u00a3^S\nTHE TORCH carried by the suffragettes of the\nlast century has been picked up once more by new\nleaders of the struggle for \"equal\" rights for\nwomen. One of the best-known is Helen Gurley\nBrown, author of the best-seller, Sex And The\nSingle Girl. In the first of three articles by Jock\nCarroll on the emancipation of women, Helen\nGurley Brown discusses love, marriage, careers\nand, of course, sex \u2014 this week \u2014 in Weekend\nMagazine.\n\"LET'S JUST SAY I'm five foot nothing,\" bluntly\nsays Ottawa football player, Ron Stewart. But\nthe pint-size halfback makes up in talent and\ndrive for what he lacks in stature. In a hardhitting sport where size counts, Stewart is something of a phenomenon. This week in Weekend\nMagazine Robert McKeown writes about the\n\"little man\" who has won practically every award\nthe game has to offer.\nFOR EVERYBODY WHO'S ANYBODY, that's\nthe Daisy Club, Hollywood's most exclusive and\nsought-out discotheque. The Daisy is where\nfilmdom's elite hang out, an \"in\" club where they\ncan relax and enjoy themselves without being\nhounded by the curious, autograph-seeking public.\nWeekend Magazine's Bill Trent got inside The\nDaisy and describes the action in Weekend this\nWeek.\nWHEN BOY MEETS GIRL these days, it's hard\nto tell which is which. Boys wear long hair and\ngirls wear short. Both wear pants, suits and\nshirts. Weekend Magazine's fashion feature this\nweek shows a selection of boy-girl ensembles with\nvoile shirts., vinyl caps and velvet ties.\nDEAR HELOISE:\nCotton eyelet dresses are\nvery difficult to iron because\nof the threads used in the\nembroidery-like material.\nI have always ironed slowly\nto keep from pulling these\nthreads and to avoid puckers\nand tearing the beautiful cut-\nwork.\nThen one day it occurred to\nme to reverse the iron and use\nthe square end!\nPerfect! It ironed like a\ndream. Now there's no need\nto go at a snail's pace anymore.\nTheresa Papp\n\u2022 * \u2022\nTheresa, you're a real Jewel.\nAnd far better than a pearl.\nYou're a 20-karat diamond.\nAnd how about Ironing\nthose crocheted tablecloths\nand placemals the same way?\n(Don't forget to turn them on\nthe wrong side first so the\ndesign nil) stand up when\nthey're finished.)\nWas just thinking ... too\nbad we aren't able to turn\nour heads completely backwards, then we wouldn't have\nto see that Ironing basket\nstaring us ln the face!\nHeloise\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nDEAR HELOISE:\nWhy don't people include\ntheir address under their closing signature when writing a\nletter? Most everyone puts it\nin the upper right-hand corner.\nBy writing it at the end of\nthe letter, it can be ripped off\nfor filing or copying into an\naddress book and you have all\nthe pertinent information\nneeded.\nWhen the address is torn\noff the top of the first page\nfor further reference, the person's name always has to be\nadded.\nHarry McGirt\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nDEAR HELOISE:\nOur family eats a lot of\ncauliflower and as I cook it\noften, I thought your readers\nmight be interested in a good\nway to remove it from the\npan intact.\nI just insert a small metal\nskewer through the stalk of\nthe whole cauliflower before\ncooking It. It's then easier to\nlift out without breaking.\nMrs. W. C. A.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAnd are you all aware If\nyou cook the whole head up\nside down, It's even prettier?\nTry tt next time. I always add\nabout four drops of yellow\nfood coloring in my water and\ncome out with a beautiful\nhead.\nHeloise\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nDEAR HELOISE:\nWhile attending an out-of-\ntown wedding recently I\nlearned an ingenious way to\n\"follow the leader\" when\ntraveling to an unfamiliar\nplace.\nSimply have the leader\nfasten a colored cloth (or\nsomething similar) to the top\nof his car antenna and you\nwill have very little trouble\nspotting him if a few cars\nseparate you.\nRob\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDEAR HELOISE:\nRecently our family noticed\nhow awful the garage looked.\nFive bikes didn't help any.\nThere seemed to be practically no way of getting through\nthe garage . . .\nDad painted little individual\nparking lots and he wrote\neach child's name on them.\nEvery bike had to be parked\nin the correct lot or the owner\npaid a fine.\nSince then the garage has\nbeen in perfect order.\nLoretta Murray\n\u2022 m *\nThanks, Loretta, for shar-\nIng this with us. A little effort and a little thought sometimes brings family harmony.\nWouldn't you say so?\nHeloise\n\u00bb \u00bb \u2022\nLETTER OF LAUGHTER\nDEAR HELOISE:\nOn these hot days I put my\n8-month-old son in my seldom\nused turkey roaster on the\nkitchen floor. I add a toy and\nabout an inch of water, then\nslip a towel underneath It unless I plan to mop . . .\nHe's cool, happy and in view\nwhile I do the dishes.\nThat same roaster makes a\nperfect traveling bathtub at\nthe beach, too.\nN. L.\n\u2022 \u00bb a\nDEAR HELOISE:\nBefore you throw away that\nold steel wool scouring pad,\nsnip it into little pieces with\nyour favorite but dull pair of\nscissors and see how sharp it\nmakes them.\nMother of Five\nIt's fresh cherry\ndessert time\nIresh cherry pie?\n,ughout the month of July,\nAnd who isn't ready for a\nB.C. cherries will be available in all their rich ripe splendor througnom \u00bb..\t\n''\u25a0* to lots of fresh B.C. Cherries - at breakfast time on cereals ...\n\"~~ ir, the far \u00bb\"'s favourite cherry desserts.\nso treat your family to lots oi noo,.,\n'\u25a0\u2022\u00abi\u00abh time in salads ... at dinner time in\nthe family's favour\n^T.SP'i^^SL*-^-*-J!2S\nAnd you I\nwant to enjoy these same great cherries an yea. .v,-..\nto preserve plenty during July. Your family will love B.C. Cherries so many ways,\nparticularly when you've preserved them yourself.\nSWEET CHERRY LATTICE PIE\niC 1967, Kins Featurw Syndicate lac.) \\\n 6\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JULY 11,1M7\nSu\n1:3\nhii\nba\ngo\nI\ncat\npaj\nlite\ntai<\ntbe\nwe\nhet\nMr\nS\ntoll\ntha\nnot\nI\nlife\nant\nV*\nA\n0\ni\nGh\nJul\nthe\nI\nPe\nB.C\nhei\n\\\nha.\naw\nI\ndai\ngai\n3\nton\nin\nVa;\n\\\nwmmmmmmm\ni am. a. i \u2014\u2014mmmssjmmtHi\nIt's SALAD TIME\nJULY IS SALAD MONTH\nBEING CRISP' FRESH AND FLAVORFUL WHEN THE\n\"MAKINGS\" HAVE COME FROM SUPER - VALU\nYOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON YOUR SALADS\nFRUIT DRINKS ? j\n\u2022 Orange \u2022 Grape \u2022 Apple\nHi-C. 48 ex. tint\t\n$1\n00\nCANNED PICNICS\nBurns, Hi lb. tin\n'1.49\nCHEESE SLICES\nBlack Diamond, a oi. pkf.\n3 fo, '7.00\nCANNED POP\nWhite Rock. Reg. or Diet. 10 m. tint\nJO for n.QQ\nBROKEN SHRIMP\nSurf Maid. 4H oi. Un\n49*\nKETCHUP\nE. D. Smith. 11 oi. bottle\n3 for 49*\nBRIQUETS\nGrllltlme. 20 lb. pkf.\n99<\nJELLY POWDERS\nNabob, aiiorted. 3 oz. pkf.\n6 for 49*\nORANGE CRYSTALS\nAllen-!. .1'; ot. pkf.\n7 for *L00\nTUNA FLAKED\nCarnation, fancy. \u00abH ot. tin\n3 for *L00\nPINEAPPLE\nQ.T.F. Aiiorted. 14 oi. tin\n4 for 89*\nCAKE MIXES\nRobin Hood Celebration. II oi. pkf.\n3 for 89*\nCANNED BACON\nTulip, 1 lb. tin\n89*\nPOTATO CHIPS\nNalley'l. \u00bb'\u25a0\u25a0, 01. pkf.\n49*\nSOFT DRINKS\nPepil-Cola, America Dry. l\u00bb oi. bottle\n5 for 'J.00\nKERNEL CORN **,v\u00ab u\u00bb\u00ab. \u00bbm.\nCUT GREEN BEANS m\u00bbv\u00ab m * ..\u00bb,\nASSORTED PEAS suPer-vaiu; ,4\u00bb, h*.\nCREAM CORN Spring Pok,- 14 ox. tint\nPORK & BEANS Brand 7; 14 ex. Mill\nSPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE. Puritan; 14 ax. tint\nMix and Match\nRed Leaf. B.C. Grown\nField. B.C. Grown.\nLettuce\nCucumbers\nCabbage\nGreen Onions\nGreen Bluff. B.C. Grown.\nL for mini)\nJO\nB.C. Grown. Bunch\nPuritan\n\u2022 MEAT BALL STEW\n\u2022 WIENERS & BEANS\n\u2022 BEEF STEW\n\u2022 IRISH STEW\n14 ex. tint\n3 '\u2022 *1.00\nCOFFEE\nPOWDER MILK\nPeak Frean\n\u2022 CARAMEL CRUNCH\n\u2022 GINGER CRISP\n\u2022 GOLDEN WHEAT\n\u2022 AFTERNOON TEA\n8 ex. pkg.\n3 for 89c\n3 - 29\nMcLarens Pickles\n\u2022 SWEET MUSTARD\n\u2022 SWEET MIXED\n\u2022 BABY DILLS\n16 ex. jar\nBlue Ribbon. Reg. Grind. 1 Ib. pkg.\nMilko. 5 Ib. pkg.\n31- *1.00\n$1.49\nT-H FL0UR\nZl!U SUGAR\nRobin Hood.\nB.C. Granulated.\nDETERGENT\n20 ,b. b, $1.49\nMm J lb bag 1 .99\nFab. King Size Pkg.\n99\nMustard ^T'L9^: 2,or49< Mushrooms\nGarden Pak;\n10 oi. tlm\t\n,3te$1.00 Marshmallows 82V& 3(or79*\n3,\u201e49*\nInstant Chocolate (\u00a31% .&** Tomato Juke TZ\\\u00ab 3,\u201er$1.00 Foil Wrap \\T\u00a3!*T. 59<\nCanned Milk ff1;\u201e. 6,or$1.00 Relish \\T\u00a3T\u00b1 3for$1.00 Instant Coffee S,tb,j\u00ab $1.29\nFruit Punch \u00bbbS3S^: 59< Tea Bags %g% 49c\" Napkins Xt-X%,\nDog Food\nRomper:\n15 oz. tins\n10 ,\u201e $1.00 Cookies rib:s'pkrypackaw: 99i Bleach Kt\\\n69*\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JULY 11,1967\u20147\nii\nat SUPE\nVALU\nKraft Dinner\u00bb... *. __ 7 \u25a0\u00ab $1.00\nSalad Dressing \u00bb..,\u2014 49\u00b0\nMargarine \u25a0.,*,,.\u00bb* - 69c\nMarmalade *,.\u201e*.,.\u201e..,,\u201e,\u2014 3 Handed Savoys\nFall 8*3 To Spokane\nThe Nelson Savoy Soccer Club\nmade a most eventful trip to\nSpokane on the weekend. In\nmeeting what was perhaps the\nstrongest Spokes side of the season, the Nelson team came away\nbeaten 8-3.\nEvents began at the border.\nThe team was held up for an\nhour and a half while customs i began to pay off. Willi Schell\nofficials decided lo send Danish- scored on a pass from Richard\nborn Stein Jorgensen back to j Eggers. Dave Davenport, a Spo-\nNelson. The Savoys continued j kane youngster playing for Nel-\non their way with only eight | son, scored a second Nelson\nplayers. Jorgensen had been one j goal. Davenport missed some\nICE HOCKEY CLINIC OPEN\nEXPORT\nPLAIN\nor FILTER TIP\nCIGARETTES\nREGULAR and KINGS\nof the Savoys' three goalkeepers: for this trip they now had\nnone.\nThe Spokane team, having\ngone to extra trouble to promote\nthis game, had offered to supply the visitors with any needed\nplayers. This they graciously\ndid. Three Spokane youngsters\nfitted in well with the youth of\nthe Nelson side: one played goal\nand two were placed on the forward line. The makeshift Nelson\nsquad played gamely, but lacked\nthe necessary cohcsiveness to\nplay consistently effective soccer.\nThe Spokes were quick to take\nadvantage. Standout forward,\nHenry Van Anroy scored a hat-\ntrick in the first 20 minutes. With\nthree booming shots he put Spokane well into the lead. Without\nthe services of center half Dennis Steele, the Savoys were an\neasy mark in the first half. Speedy Louis Kiss gave fullback Stan\nGrill more than enough trouble\nin playing his usual strong\ngame; he scored to put the score\nat 4-0 at the half.\nThe Nelson team could have\nplayed a most dismal game, but\nthey just refused to do so. With\nfive regulars missing, three unfamiliar, inexperienced players,\nand young Nelsonite, Jack Hol-\nliday, playing his first-ever\ngame, the visitors played some\nimpressive soccer.\nShortly after Uie break Spokes'\nRoy Quelmalz scored their fifth\nsplendid chances to set up Schell\nor Eggers, and he missed goals\nhimself; but this time, on a fine\npass from team-mate Stan Grill,\nhis shot went home.\nFor sheer audacity Nelson's\nthird goal was the best of the\ngame. Fisher Crockett, playing\nat fulback, took a pass from his\nown goalkeeper and moved up\nthe field. He didn't stop. Refusing to pass, coolly handling the\nchallenges of all attackers, he\ndribbled the ball the length of\nthe field and scored on the surprised Spokane goalkeeper. An\namazing effort.\nFor a time Spokane lost their\ncomposure. They had a goal disallowed; at both ends of the field\nthe referee made some curious\ndecisions and spent some time in\nfruitless arguments wtih players.\nNlson, having a difficult time\nscoring goals this season, went\ninto all-out attack against the\nstrong Spokane side. Axel Ha-\nsenkox came near scoring when\nhe moved up from his right half\nspot. And young Ron Askew supplied numerous passes to put\nthe Spokes' defence in real\ntrouble. But Spokane asserted\ntheir superiority again and earn-\ned further goals from Bill Anderson, Wolfgang Kirstein, and\nRoy Quelmalz. It was a rewarding, hard-fought game, won 8-3\nby the better team.\nRED BERENSON\nNelson's Civic Centre opened\nits doors to Uie seventh International Ice Hockey Clinic Monday\nand some 100 boys from Canada\nand the United States moved in.\nFor the next three weeks, Gordie \"Red\" Esrenson, Bob Plager, Larry Mickey, Seth Martin\nand Gary Kilpatrick, under Ihe\ndirection of Metro Prystai, will\ninstruct the boys in the fundamental skills of the game, skating, stick-handling, and passing.\nThis year's group of boys for\nthe first session of the clinic\nhave come from a wide area,\nranging from here in Nelson to\nChicago. Illinois, and including\nseveral youngsters from California. The majority of the hoys\nhave come from Alberta and\nSaskatchewan.\nCastlegar-Dravo Rallies\nFor Victory Over Queens\nSETH MARTIN\nMinor Hockey Association\nTo Hold Six-Week Clinic\nNelson Minor Hockey Associ-1 Gordon Malcolm and Mas Fu-\nation Thursday night opens its : jlbayashi, two coaches of the mi-\nsix-week summer hockey clinic j nor hockey association will be\nfor minor hockey players in Nel- instructing in the basic funda-\nson. The clinic, consisting of 11 mentals,\nsessions, is being held each I \"This will be primarily a pre-\nTuesday and Thursday trom | season conditioning,\" Malcolm\n6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Ci\nEthiopia became a Christian\n! goal. Then Ihe Savoys' efforts i country in the fourth century.' taken at the clinic.\nstated.\nThe association hopes to nave\na large attendance from the Nelson leagues, from mites to juveniles.\nFIGURE SKATING COACH\n.It is planned to have a figure\nskating coach attend the clinic\nand help the youngsters with\ntheir skating. During the winter, \t\ntween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., the b d m]e tjmc wi|h I ;| hc, d him immcnsc|y.\nand registrations will not be' '\nvie Centre, following completion\nof the day's program of the International Ice HocSev Clinic.\nAny youngsters in Nelson interested in attending the sessions, is to register at the Civic\nCentre office. The registration\ncan be completed any time Le\ntheir skaling and consequently,\nthe minor league players are\nhampered by the lack oi skaling\nability.\nBut this summer the NM11A\nhopes to take the first step to\nimprove the skating calibre of\nthe boys, by bringing in the figure skater for the clinic.\nIf anyone \u2014 particularly the\nyoungsters \u2014has doubts about\ntaking lessons from a figure\nskater, just take a look at Mike\nLaughton. A local boy who this\nfall will be playing in the National Hockey League. Laughton\nlook figure skating lessons and\nCastlegar Hotel - Foundation\nDrava rallied with three runs in\nthe seventh inning to take a 14-12\nvictory over Nelson Queens in\nthe Kootenay Ladies' Softball\nLeague Monday in Castlegar.\nTwo errors and one single in\nthe final inning allowed the\nhome club to overcome a 12-11\nNelson lead and take the win.\nThe shorthanded Queens had\nled the game from the start,\nscoring two runs in the first inning and adding eight in the second inning. But Castlegar kept\nplugging away, pushing across\ntwo runs in the third after scoring one in the first, and then ex-\nVisiting Slocan Club\nWallops Winlaw 24-2\nWINLAW - The visiting Slocan team came up with numerous hits, trouncing Winlaw 24-2\nSunday afternoon.\nSlocan took a quick lead wilh\nfive runs in the first inning. In\nthe fifth they came up with several more runs and continued to\npile up the runs through to the\nninth and final inning.\nBig hitters for the winners\nwere Vic Osis, slamming out\nfour hits in five trips to the\nplate, Al Roamer, a veteran of\nNelson Braves baited 1.0(10 including a homer and a triple.\nFlem Bjcrg went three for five\nand also had a triple. Old-timer\nRon Nash came in to pinch hit\nand got a clinch-hit triple.\nWinlaw got their only wo runs\nin the sixth.\nJ. Nesteroff led off with a single. Stealing second, he was hit\nin by D. Thompson who reached second on an error.\nChuvalo, Frazier\nTo Fight to End?\nNEW YORK (API-Madison\nSquare Garden officials applied\nMonday for permission to allow\nthe George Chuvalo-Joe Frazier\nheavyweight fight to go as\nmany extra rounds as necessary\nto determine a winner.\n\"I think it's a good idea,\" Edwin B. Doolcy, chairman of the\nNew York Athletic Commission,\nsaid after receiving the appeal\nfrom Harry Markson.\nboxing director.\nI like il, but 1 can't make a\nruling until I can call a meet-\nWe test our outdoor paints\nin Florida.\nFor alligator ing.\nWe also test them there for blistering, cracking, peeling, flaking and\nnineteen other outdoor paint perils. (Alligatoring? It's that lumpy criss-crossing\nyou may have seen on some paint surfaces. Or on alligators, for that matter).\nWhy test a Western Canadian paint in Florida?\nBecause all the bad things that can happen to exterior paints happen\nmuch faster in Florida's hot sun and high humidity. But just to make sure,\nwe also test our paints against rain and salt air in Victoria.\nThen check them in Winnipeg for performance in extreme cold and dry heat.\nBy the time we've finished all this testing, you know one thing\nfor sure. Besides warding off blisters, wrinkles and all the rest, Bapco paints\nare also alligator-resistant. That can be mighty reassuring at times.\nSee your Bapco dealer. He'6 in the Yellow Pages.\nBapco Quality Paints\ning of the commission and we\nhave a vote on it.\"\nDooley said a decision would\nbe made later this week.\nFrazier, an unbeaten pro from\nPhiladelphia, and Chuvalo of\nToronto, the Canadian champion, are scheduled to go 12\nrounds July 19 in what is billed\nas an elimination bout in a step\ntoward Cassius Clay's vacated\nGarden I world heavyweight title.\n' DRAW WOULD HURT\nMarkson said he made the request \"on the grounds that it\nwould be unfair to stymie the\nprogress of Frazier and Chuvalo\nin thc race for the heavyweight\ntitle.\"\nUnder Markson's proposal,\nshould the bout end in a draw,\nan extra round would be fought.\nIf lhat round also ended in a\ndraw, another round would be\nSAINT JOHN, N.B. -\n'Mountaineering,\" in the words\nof a British Columbia climber\nhere, \"is a lot of hard work.\"\n\"But there are moments when\nits worth the whole shot.\"\nIt was easy to believe him\nafter a trip by helicopter into\nthe St. Elias mountains south\nwest of here, where members\nof the Yukon Alpine Centennial\nExpedition began their assault\non 13 high peaks during the\nweekend.\nAt a camp known as Divide,\nat about 8,500 feet on the Kaska\nWulsh glacier, 35 miles from\nKluane Lake, the YACE climbers transferred from a Beaver\naircraft to helicopters for the\nleg of their airlift into the expedition's three-base camps.\nThe weather at Divide could\nnot have been better when the\nairlift started. Thermometers\nread 35 degrees in the shade-\nonly 30 minutes by air from 70-\ndegree weather at the Kluane\nLake staging area\u2014but the sun\nwas fierce in a clear sky.\nUSE OINTMENT\nWithout \"glacier ointment\"\napplied to the exposed face and\nhands like theatrical makeup,\nand goggles to protect the eyes,\nthe climbers could sunburn in\nVlMdkcJvayt by\n3Laivvn U)hssbh\nINVOLVES RISK\nThe challenge and risk in\nvolved in climbing in these\nmountains was underlined Saturday when Vince Bauer, one\nof a team of B.C. mountaineers\ntackling Mount Logan, suffered\nan arm injury in an accident at\nabout Ihe 10,000-fool level.\nThe B.C. team is not con-\nnected with the Yukon alpine\nexpedition, but a YACE helicopter went in to Logan to bring\nout the injured man.\nA major hazard in the mountains is falling rock. Some of\nthe YACE climbers went in\nwearing crash helmuts for protection.\nThe mercy mission to Logan\nand a super-charger failure on\nthe other YACE helicopter de-\nlaye dthe airlift of the 12 four-\nman teams and one team of\nfour women to their base camp\nSaturday. But operations resumed Sunday and it was hoped\nto have all the teams in by Sunday night.\nAwaiting their turns to fly in.\nthe climbers spent their time\nchatting, improving singsongs, checking equipment and\nlimbering up with hikes and calisthenics, in the staging area\ncamp at Kluane Lake, 100 miles\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 12,\n3:30\u2014Music\n\u00ab Oil -News\n4:10\u2014Music\n4 55\u2014Assignment\n5:00\u2014 News\n5:05\u2014Sports\n5:10\u2014Spotlight on Sports\n5:15\u2014Music\n5:30\u2014 News\n5:35\u2014Music\n6:00-The World at 6\n6:30\u2014 Music\n7:00\u2014News\n7:03\u2014Centennial Diary\n7:30\u2014Halifax Chamber Orch.\n8:00\u2014News\n9:00\u2014News\n9:03\u2014Midweek Theatre\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014 Distinguished Artists\n11 00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Summer Stage\n'\u25a0' on News\n1205-Afler Hours\n6:00\u2014The A.M Show\n8:35\u2014Max Ferguson Show\n9 00\u2014News and Reports\n9:15\u2014Summer Young\n9 45-Along The Way\n9 59-DOOTS\n10:00\u2014News\n10:03\u2014Along the Way\n11:30\u2014H.M. The Queen\n11:40\u2014The Archers\n11:55\u2014Assignment\n12:00\u2014Along the Way\n12:15\u2014News and Weather\n12:25\u2014Along the Way\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:51\u201451st North\n_:00\u2014Holiday Beat\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014Folksound International\n2 30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n2:45\u2014Oueen Mother Visits\nBlack Watch\n3:15\u2014Musical Program\ntwo or three hours. .\t\nSurrounding the divide camp | west of Whitehorse\non all sides are the white peaks\nof the magnificent St. Elias\nrange. Dominating the southwest horizon at what looks much\nless than a distance of 35 miles,\nis the 20-mile long snow covered\nmass of Mount Logan, Canada's\nhighest peak.\nEven from 8,500 feet. Logan's\nsummit stands two miles higher\nat the top of the biggest mountain uplift on the continent.\nTremendous glaciers run\ndown Ihe valleys hetween the | visits\npeaks throughout the range. ices.\nSERVICE AMAZED HIM\nRAMPUR, India (API-Doctors and nurses clustered\naround a patient at a hospital\nin Uttar Pradesh Slate and\ncouldn't do enough for him.\nThe astounded patient discovered later he resembles the\nnew state health minister who\nhas been making unannounced\nto check hospital serv\nLACY JACKET\nEnter the new season with\na lovely jacket, pineapples, scallops adorning it.\nPineapple jacket adds elegance to any dress or blouse.\nEasy-crochet shell-stitch. 3-ply\nfingering yarn. Pattern 892:\nsizes 32-46 included.\nFIFTY CENTS in coins (no\nstamps, please) for each pat\ntern to Laura Wheeler, care ol\nN.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front\nStreet West, Toronto, Ont.\nNEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog\n\u2014 200 knit, crochet fashions\nembroidery, quilts, afghans\ntoys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns\nSend 25c.\nAfghan lovers, send for neu\nBook of Prize Afghans \u2014 12\ncomplete patterns to knit, cro\nchet. Value! Only 60c.\n12 Unique Quilt Patterns -\nMuseum Quilt Book 2. 60c.\nSpecial! Quilt Book 1 \u2014 iix-\nteen complete patterns. 60c.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME\n-Live Program (Cl\u2014Color Program\nKREM-TV \u2014 Channel 2\n7:30\u2014Combat* (C>\n8:30\u2014Invaders* (C)\n9:30\u2014Peyton Place* (Q\n10:00\u2014The Fugitive* \nll:0O-Nightbeat (C)\n111:30\u2014Joey Bishop* (C)\nKXLY-TV \u2014 Channel 4\n6:30\u2014Twilight Zone\n7:00-The Rifleman\n7:30-Daktari* (C)\n8:30\u2014Spotlight* 'Cl\nI 9:30\u2014Petticoat Junction* IC)\n10:00-Steve Allen* (Cl\n11:00-11 o'clock News IC)\n111:30\u2014Big Four Movie\t\nCROSSWORD\n2. Tahltian\nnational\ngod\n3. Preposition\n4. Music\nnote\n5. Empower\n6. Moral\nphilosophy\n7. Moving\nabout\n8. Ruth's\nhusband\n9. Poisonous\nfruit\n10. Expunge\n17. Those not\nin office\n18. Allow\n19. Edible\ntuber\n20. Propped\nup\n24, Dialer tal\nnegative\nJ5. Enemy\n27. Wound\nmark\n28. Orange\npekoe\n30. Cebine\nmonkey\n31. Buy\nsecurities\n32. Black,\nsulphur\nalloy\n33. Fragrance\n34. Hawaiian\nchants\nRR\nU14IS aula\nhbb aaaa\nelm nam\naaa mm bki\naauu idaaia'y\nTeaterday'l Aiiwar\n37. Comb,\naa\nwool\n38. Keep\n42. Pronoun\n43. Fuss\n46. Argent:\naym.\nKHQ-TV \u2014 Channel 6\n4:00\u2014NBC Baseball\n7:00\u2014Huntlcy-Brinkley* (Cl\n7:30\u2014Front Page News* id\n8:00\u2014McHale's Navy\t\n8:30\u2014Tuesday Night Movie (Cl\n\"Roots of Heaven\"\n11:00\u2014News and Weather 'Cl\n11:30\u2014Tonight With Carson* (C\nCBC-TV - Nelson, Channel >.\\, Trail, Channel 11,\nCastlegar, Channel 3; Cranbrook, Channel 10\n12:00\u2014Luncheon Date\n12:30-Search for Tomorrow\n12:45\u2014Guiding Light\n1:00\u2014Luncheon Date\n1:30-As the World Turns\n2:O0-Thc Nature of Things\n2:30\u2014Prairie Profile\n3:00-Take Thirty\n3:30-The Edge of Night\n4:00\u2014All-Star Baseball Game\n6:15\u2014British Calendar\n6:30\u2014Cuisine\n7:00\u2014On Safari\n7:30\u2014Reach for the Top\n8:00\u2014Time Out for FootbaP\n8:30\u2014My Three Sons\n9:00\u2014Expo This Week\n9:30\u2014T.B.A.\n10:30\u2014Six Stores from Quebec\n11:00\u2014News\n11:19\u2014Viewpoint\t\nCJLH-TV \u2014 Channel 7, Lethbrtdge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\n12 00-Luncheon Date\u20141\n12:30\u2014Luncheon Date With\nSeven \u2014 Weather,\nSports. News\n100\u2014 Luncheon Date\u20142\n30\u2014Wednesday Afternoon\nMovie: \"Swirl of r-lory\n3:00\u2014Take Thirty\n3:30-Edge of Night\n4:00\u2014Communicate\n4:30\u2014Vacationtime\n5:00\u2014 Woody Woodpecker\nWEDNESDAY\n5:30\u2014Canada Outdoors\n600\u2014Round Up \u2014 Sports,\nWeather, News\n6:30\u2014Greatest Show on Earth\n7:30\u2014The Monkees\n8:00\u2014Green Acres (C>\n8:30\u2014Bob Hope Theatre\n9:30-Centennial Talent\nFestival 'O\n10:30-The World on Stage\n1I:00-CBC News\n11.20\u2014Final Edition\n\\\n(Program, anbject to change by stations without notice.)\nDAILY\nACROSS\n1. Popular\ndrink\n7. Priest\n11. Wandering\n12. Fly aloft\n13. Also\n14. Exclamation\n15. Sumatra\nsquirrel\nshrew\n16. Readies\nfor war\n19. Before:\nprefix\n21. Open\nsore\n22. Exist\n23. Competition\n25. Iron: sym.\n26. \"Woe is\nme\"\n27. Classify,\nas fruit\n29. Compass\npoint\n30. Genuine\n33. Close to\n34. Craze\n35. Arabic\nconsonant\n36. Telephone\nparts\n39. Spoken\n40. City train\n41. Exclamation\n44. Mountain\npool\n45. Drudged\n47. Affixes\n48. Bullfighter\non foot\nDOWN\n1. Feline\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work lit:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIf 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, apoa-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nDZKTFRQ PTEHC FTCBYHCZKZD-\nZRQ, RIER ZC OIQ PYCR PTH\nL F T E L Z R\u2014K TFHEFL CIEO\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: IN VAIN MEN TELL US TTME\nCAN ALTER OLD LOVES OR MAKE OLD MEMORIES\nFALTER\u2014SWINBURNE\n(O 1967* King Features Syndicsts, Inc.)\n(Dajl&a, ItfL With.\nWlwdon Wjvdtin\nPrinted Pattern\n9388\nSIZES\n12Vi-22V4\n1\n2\n1\n4\n;\nb\n%\n1\nB\nr\n0\nII\n1\n2,\n14\n^\n4\ny\/-\n5\ny\/,\n%\nIb\nn\n6\nn\n70\n%\n21\n\u00a7\n22\nVi\n2*\n^{\n2S\n%\n2b\nd\nd\nY\/a\n27\nill\ny\/y\n21\nVa\n40\n11\n52\n44\n^\n44\n'Jk\ntl\nlb\n41\nIB\nV\/.\n^\ny\u00bb\n^\n40\n^\n41\n42\n SWAP\/* HI RE *.\n\u00a932\u00ae CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\n\u2022 HIRE \u2022.BUY;* SELL* RENT \u2022 SWAP \u2022 HIRE \u2022 BUY* SELL* RENT \u2022 SWAP \u2022 HIRE \u2022 BUY* SEJJL*\nBIRTHS\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nLEYDEN - To Mr. and Mrs.\nDavid Leyden, Jr., at Victorian\nHospital, Kaslo, a son, Bruce\nDavid, July 6th. \u2014100-160\nHELP WANTED\u2014MALE\nOPERATOR FOR LOADER\nand backhoe. Phone 352-3919.\n\u2014160-tfn\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nPART \u25a0 TIME CLERK - STENO-\ngrapher, Dept. of Social Welfare, Nelson. Starting salary\nup to $1.91 per hour, depending\non qualifications, rising to\n$2.23 per hour. Applicants\nmust be Canadian citizens or\nBritish subjects with a minimum of 40 wo'di per minute\ntyping; no shorthand required;\ndictaphone experience preferred. Obtain applications\nfrom Government Agent, Court\nHouse, Nev\" \"fl rabini by\nJuly 19, 1967. Competition No.\n67:718. -160-160\nCLERK TYPIST REQUIRED\nfor Advertising Dept, and General Office duties. Previous\noffice experience preferred\nPleasant personality, and able\nto meet public. Typing essential, Usual company benefits.\nApply In own handwriting to\nAdvertising Manager, Nelson\nDaily News. \u2014160-tfn\nAMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE\nNew Canadian products. Full\nor part-time. Earl from $100.\n$2000 per month. Write Box\n143, Nelson Daily News.\n-160-165\nNURSE REQUIRED FOR MED-\nical Associate Clinic, half\ntime. Apply to Business Manager between 10:30 a.m. and\n12 noon. \u2014158160\nCHOICE BEEF, GOV'T INSP\nSide beef, cut, 55c. Ph. 352-6866\n-160-185\nRELIABLE BABYSITTER\nMother works shfits. Phnne\ncollect, 365-3095, -158-163\nGRILL COOK WANTED, A~P-\nply Hume Hotel. -159-tfn\nHELP WANTED\nMALE OR FEMALE\nARE YOU PHYSICALLY HAN.\ndicapped? Call Remploy, 352-\n7812, 432 Stanley St. -160-164\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST: SILVER GRAY GER\nman Shepherd, named \"Tex\",\nbetween Salmo and Nelson\nWed. evening. Tag No. 321\nReward. Phone 352-7154.\n-158-163\nPhone 352-3552 lor Classified\n2 NELSON SCOUTS WOULD\nlike odd jobs to earn fare to\nScout Project at Expo. Call\nevenlngB, Brian Fleming. 352-\n6291, or Martin Ramsden,\n352-5457. -152-164\nEXPERIENCED CARPENTER\nand finisher will build your\nhome for you. Ph. 352-6347.\n-160-165\nEXPERIENCED BABYSITTER\nrequires job for summer. -\nPhone 352-5440. -157-162\nPIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS\n- Gus Stenberg, Ph. 352-6892.\n-140-165\nBUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITIES\nTRIPLE A RATED\nFRANCHISE\nAvailable immediately ln\nprime Western Canadian terri-\ntory. Earn $25,000 extra income a year with no cash outlay of any kind other than for\nfast turnover inventory. This\npatented non-competitive time\nsaving product will be a boon\nto every Western Canadian\nfarmer.\n\u2022 Maximum investment Just\n$4250 for stock\n\u2022 On the spot delivery of\nmerchandise\n\u2022 Easy to sell\n\u2022 Bank approved product\nFor interview with manufacturing representative write\nnow to the manager; HOMESTEAD PRODUCTS LTD., 701\nBamlett Building, 830 8th Ave.,\nS.W., Calgary, Alberta.\n~Z'X\nTHIS IS A NEAT BAT.\nDO VOU LIKE TO PLAV\nBASEBALL?\n(YEAH J\nRENTALS\niConlinuedi\nCOMFORTABLE FURN. COT-\ntage at 9-Mile; by the week,\nGood beach; excellent fishing,\nPhone 352-3525. -154-tfn\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued i\nROOMS FOR RENT BY DAY,\nweek or month at the Royal\nCanadian Legion, Nelson.\n-158-tfn\n-154-160\nTHE BA OIL CO. LTD. HAS A\nnew 3-bay service station for\nlease in Trail, B C. For details write H. Law, 953 Eyburn\nSt., Penticton, B.C., or phone\n492-0377. -157-162\nRENTALS\nCOMFORTABLE ATTRACTIVE\nroomy unfurnished 2-bedroom\nsuite on Hoover St. Private\nresidence. Adults only, without\npets. Reference. $100 per mon.\nWrite Box 135, Nelson News.\n-155-tfn\nSURPRISE VACANCY! 1-B.R.\napt. $85 per mo. Unfurn. Retirees preferred. Fleming\nApartments, phone 352-3815.\n-143-tfn\nFOR RENT: 600 BLK. BAKER\nSt. - Store, 14' x 48'. Please\ncontact Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., phone 352-2425.\n-139-tfn\niContinued Next Columnl\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable In Nelson.\nAuctioneers I Plumbing & Heating\nKOOTENAY AUCTIONS\nBox 263 Nelson 352-6015\n\u2014207 tfn\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\nIDatsun Sales)\n213 Baker St Phone 352-3231\n-tfn\nSHIELDS PONT1AC-BUICK Ltd.\nComplete Automobile Service\n701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505\n-10-tfn\nBuilding Supplies\nmm.DIM. SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof\nplywood\n301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135\n-Ifn\nBURNS\nBUILDING MATERIALS LTD.\n602 Baker St Phone 3S2-6IH.)\n\u2014tfn\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO.\n609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571\n1 Block South of Woolworth's\n-tfn\nContractors\nLaszlo Huszak, General Masonry\nStone \u25a0 Brick Cement Stucco\nPlastering\n1323 Falls St. Phone 352-7692\n-239-tfn\nGarages\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd.\n| Cor. 7th at Davies Ph 352-2525\nTransistorized Ignition\n-tfn\nPhoto Copying\nPOWELL ENGRAVINO\n1266 Baker St Nelson, B C.\nPhone 352-3552\n1 Contracts - Birth Certificates\nLegal Documents\narit Papers\nImportant\nJ. O. RIESTERER\nPlumbing and Heating\nPh. 352-5110 210 Robson St\n-26-tfn\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILV NEWS\nPrinters Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\n-111-tfn\nRadio and TV\nService\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\nZenith Electrnhnme T V\nSales and Service\n394 Baker St Ph 352-3355\n-180-tfn\nBAKERY FOR SALE OR RENT\nFor further information write\nBox 195, Castlegar, B.C.\n-146-tfn\nFURN. HOUSEKEEPING RM.\nPhone evenings, 352-6985.\n-158-163\n2-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED\napartment. Phone 352-6003.\n-157-tfn\n3-ROOM FURNISHED APTS. -\nPrivate bath. Phone 352-2015\nor 352-2407. -152-tfn\nOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLK\nfor rent, W Kalyniuk Agencies\n\u201420K Itn\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND\nsuites, dishes, linen supplied;\nparking 171 Baker St -35-tfn\n3-RM. SUITE, DOWNTOWN -\nWrite Box 13C, Nelson News.\n-155-160\nFAIRVIEW-3-4 BDRM. HOME;\nlevel landscaped lot. Combination L.R.-D.R., attractive cabinet kitchen. Full basement\nwith drive-in garage. Gas furnace. $13,500 with $2500 down.\nRHC Realty, Phone 352-7252.\n-155-160\n30 ACRES - 900 FEET KOOTE-\nnay Lake frontage 1400 sq tt.\nhome About Hi miles south\nof Fletcher Creek Owner has\nplaced a reasonable price on\nthis very desirable property\npayment Please call William\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd -\n352-2425 -117-tfn\nFISHERMAN'S PARADISE -\nBy owner: 3-bdrm. home on 2\nacres In Mirror Lake, L.R.\nwilh fireplace, oil heat. W.K.\npower. Ph. Mr. Mueller, 352-\n6681, or after 9 p.m., 352-5058.\n-151-170\nFAIRVIEW: 3-B.R. HOME ON\nlandscaped lots. Full base,\nment, drive-in garage, oil heat.\n$16,500. Adjoining lot and one-\nhalf extra. Phone 352-2423.\n-160-165\nMARIANNE APARTMENTS. -\nAttractive suites. Ph. 352-3217.\n-144-tfn\nSMALL 2-B.R. HOUSE, FA1R-\nview. Phone 352-74B1.\u2014lSB-tfn\nFURNISHED APARTMENT -\nCall at 311 Cedar St. -160-162\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nEIGHT ACRES; ALL CONVEN-\niences. Close to trout-loaded\nPass Creek. 600' road frontage,\norchard and woods, Close to\nCastlegar, B.C.'s hot-spot. \u2014\nOr the above 8 acres plus 2\nadjoining acres. \u2014 Beautiful\n2-bdrm. 1400' home, 28' living\nroom. All conveniences. Truly\nan executive's retreat, 3-room\nguest cabin. Large creek loaded with trout on property; orchard, woodsy setting. 3-car\ngarage, barn and workshop. 5\nminutes to Castlegar. Priced\nfor immediate sale by owner.\nCall today, 365-7437, or write\nBox 1273, Castlegar. -156-161\n-BEDROOM HOUSE IN RION-\ndel, furn. or unfurn. Financing\navailable through present own-\ner; very reasonable. Phone\nCrawford Bay, 227-9323.\n-157-162\nABOUT 'k ACRE LEVEL LAND\nwith good highway frontage\njust outside city limits. Contains 2-B.R. home. Full price,\nonly $8500. William Kalyniuk\nAgencies, phone 352-2425.\n\u2014149-tfn\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nSPECIAL\nGOLDEN VIGORO\nWith Insecticide,\n35 lbs. $4.49, regular $5,50\n11 lbs. $2.09, regular $2.50\nLimited stock available.\nKills lawn insects ond feeds\nyour lawn in one application at\nELLISON'S\nYour One Stop Garden Center\n523 Front St. Ph. 352-3181\n-155-161\nWEEDEX WONDER EAR\nKill Broadleaf in your lawn\nwithout messy mixing or\nspraying, just pull over the\nlawn. $4.49.\nNELSON FARMERS SUPPLY\n524 Railway St.\n-160-160\nBRAUN F-26 ELECTRONIC\nflash unit, $49: Singer vacuum\ncleaner, $49; Singer sewing\nmachine, electric port., $49;\nSunbeam Mixmaster $49; Eico\nmodel 320 single generator,\n$49; darkroom equip, complete\n$199; Encyclopedia of Photography books, $69. 432 Stanley\nStreet. -160-161\nFor the Best Price in Town,\ncontact us for\nPLASTIC PIPES\nIn all sizes.\nWholesale - Retail\nNELSON FARMERS SUPPLY\n524 Railway St. Ph. 362-5375\n2-BDRM HOME ON 7 ACRES\nat Longbeach Access to\nbeach Phone 352-5215 mornings or 352-2155 after 3 p.m.\n-137-162\nLINDAL CEDAR HOMES. PAN-\norama model shown by appointment, 18-Mi. North Shore.\nContact G. W. Harding. R.R. 1,\nNelson. Phone 229-4603.\n-154-179\n-125-h\nWe Can\nSAVE\nYou money on Plumbing\nFREE\nPlan and layout service\nPlastic and copper in stock\nat our Nelson store\nSimpsons-Sears \u201481-tfn\nRefrigeration\nRefrigeration Sales and Sorvice\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\n803 Anderson St Ph 352-5455\n-186tfn\nCHUCK'S REFRIGERATION\nAND APPLIANCES\nInstallation Servians Repairs\n711 Stanley SI Nelson.\nPh 352-7861.\n-143-tfn\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley's Sport Shop\n488 Baker St. Phone 352-7741\n-tfn\nSeptic Tank\nCleaning\nReasonable Rates\n24-Hour Service\nPhone 352-5610\n-144-169\nJUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE-.;\nNew 3-B.R. home with sunken\nL.R., fireplace, W. to W. carpet, picture window overlooking lake. Raised dining area\nwith sliding doors onto sun-\ndeck; cabinet kitchen with\nbuilt-in range; family room;\nunfinished rec. room with fireplace; full basement; propane\ngas furnace; carport; landscaped grounds. \u2014 Terms.\n$24,900 RHC Realty, Phone\n352-7252, -155-160\nWINLAW DISTRICT PIONEER;\nfamily are offering their property, consisting of 3-bedroom\nnewer home, barn, 2 chicken-\nhouses, garage; situated on\nabout 28 acres, plus 15.82\nacres of river bottom hay land.\nOpportunity for rural living\nplus raising livestock. For\nprice and terms please contact\nWilliam Kalvniuk Agencies,\nPhone 352-2425. \u2014149-tfn\nIF THE PAYMENTS ON THE\nhouse you sold don't come in\nfast enough to meet your need,\nwe could buy the balance\nfrom you. We pay in cash.\nBox 374, Trail, B.C. -115-tfn\nFREE INSPECTION DO YOU'\nFOR SALE - COLDSTREAM\ncommercial type fruit, vegetable and dairy refrigerator,\n8 ft. long, and 1 top open 4\ncompartment frozen food refrigerator, 5 ft. long. In perfect condition, at very reasonable price, Phone George Che-\nvcldave at 308-6468. -150-tfn\nrequire a business location SIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF\n57c, cut and wrapped. Sides\nof grain-fed pork, 35c, cut and\nwrapped, 39c. Home cured\nHams and Bacon. Delivery\nweekly to Nelson, Castlegar,\nTrail and Salmo. Newdan\nFarms, Creston, B.C. Ph. 356-\n9901. -98-tfn\nPLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST\nPrices Mac's Welding and\nEquipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C.\n-149-tfn\nwith 120 feet on highway and\nnear Baker St ? Call William\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd, phone!\n362-2425 -285-tfn j\nBUSINESS. 30-FT . ON BAKER!\nSt.; building 2-storev frame\nAl! this for under $25,000 -\nPlease contact Wm Kalvniuk\nAgencies Ltd. Ph 352-2425 j\n -97-tfn I\nSICE 2 BDRM HOME, SLOCAN j\nCity, auto heat, 3 lots or more\nif required. Ph. 352-7482.\n-159-1B4\nThe 11 Year Car\nNow at\nEAST TRAIL\nMOTORS LTD.\n1694 - 2nd Ave., Trail\nPhone 364-1205\nVOLVO - Rated one of the\n7 Best Cars in the World Today\n-158-h\nWRECKING '57 RAMBLER, '53\nChev Pickup, '56-.'59 Fords,\n'55-'81 Chevs, '60 Chev Pickup, '56-'58 Ford Station Wagon.\n'57 Volkswagen, '59-'60 Renault, '56-'57 Buick, '55-'56 Plymouth, '60 IHC 4x4. Good\nmotors: '86 Chev. 265 V8, '56-\n'57 V8 automatic Rambler.\n'57 Ford V8s and 8 cylinders;\nCottonwood Wrecking Service,\nBox 382. Nelson, Ph. 352-6815.\n-140-tfn\nFOR SALE - IMMACULATE\ndark green metallic 1966\nDodge Coronet 500 2-Dr. H.T.\n4 bbl., bucket seats, console,\nposltrac; 12,000 miles. Write\nDave Clarke, 320-16th Ave. S\u201e\nCranbrook, B.C., or phone 426-\n5633. $3150. Trades considered.\n-156-161\nTRAILER.,\nMOBILE HOMES\nSAFEWAY\nARE YOU\n\u2014Looking for Immediate Housing?\n\u2014Finding An Acute Shortage of\nA c c o mmodation in Your\nArea?\n\u2014Getting \"Tired\" of That\nBasement or Attic Suite?\n\u2014Getting Close to Retiring?\n\u2014Or ~ Just finding that old\nhouse too large and too much\nwork now that the family has\ngrown up and left?\nWhy Not See the People In the\nMobile Home Business.\nSEE CRANBROOK TRAILERS\nLTD. TODAY I\nHave you actually looked\nthrough a modern spacious\nmobile home? Or are you thinking In terms of the older trailers, and visualizing yourself In\ncramped quarters?\nWhy not drop out today and\nlook over the wonderful selection we have to offer at our\nCastlegar lot \u2014 Take your\ntime and browse around \u2014 and\nsee why \"A Mobile Home\nMeans Modern Living\",\nCRANBROOK\nTRAILERS LTD.\nBox 1458 Phone 368-5047\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nAll you East Kootenays Read,\nera \u2014 Be Sure to Visit Our\nCranbrook Lot \u2014 Where Our\nCourteous Staff Will Be Happy\n.o Show You Around.\n-159-tfn\n\u202265 MUSTANG, TURQUOISE,\nH.T., 289 cu. in., 4 on the\nfloor, chrome reverse wheels,\nA-l cond. $2,195 will consider\nolder car in trade. Box 304\nor 426-5733, Cranbrook, B.C,\n-159-170\nFOR TRADE-58 6-CYL. STD.\n14-ton pickup; low mileage,\nA-l cond. Inside and out. Trade\nfor '64-'65.'66 pickup, pay cash\ndifference. V. T. Craig, Box\n540, Kaslo. -157-162\n1958 DODGE %-TON PICKUP,\n1963 Pontiac Parisienne 2-door\nP.S. and P.B., like new cond.\nKline's Motors Ltd., Ymir Rd.\nPhone 352-7238. -158-163\nFOR SALE - 1958 GMC 1-TON\npickup. Good cond. all around,\nwith radio. Can be seen at\nRon's Texaco, Salmo, or phone\n357-0545. -157-162\n63 FORD SQUIRE STN. WGN.,\nV8 auto., radio, elect, back\nwindow. 24,000 miles. Ph. 352-\n7711 anytime. Will take small\ntrade. \u2014150-tfn\nFOR SALE-1062 VAUXHALL 4-\ndoor sedan. Good running order, good rubber. Clean Inside\nand out. Phone 352-3533.\n-145-tfn\nLEAVING CITY AND HAVE\n1966 3-bdrm. home at 518 Del-\nbruck Street. Carpeted living\nroom, built-in stove, double\nsinks, large bathroom, basement suitable for large suite\n1156 sq. ft. Mortgage at only\n6Vi%. $21,400, and $3500 cosh\ncould handle. Ph. 352-5417.\n-156 161\nSALE OR LEASE: 6 ACRES: 5-\nbdrm. house; good barn. Nelson city centre, l'i miles. \u2014\nPhone owner, 352-233B.\u2014155-tfn\nSELL OR TRADE-\"40 ACRES,\nBlewett. Box 1S9, Nelson News\n -157-162\nNEW 3 BDRM HOMETpH.\nSouth Slocan 359-7275. -159-184\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nHARMONY GUITAR WITH\ncase. New cond. Worth over\n$100. Will sacrifice for $75.\nPhono 352-5777. -150-163\n3-NECKED HAWAIIAN GUI-\ntar. Will take anything lor a\ntrade-in. See at Ben Sutherland's. -157-162\nSTRAWBERRIES FOR CAN-\nnlng and freezing. John Savinkoff, Thrums, B.C. Phone 359-\n7338 or 359-7394. -160-161\n'57 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-\ndr. H.T. Can be seen at 410\nNelson Ave. $250 cash\n-158-160\n1965 X1500 CONVERTIBLE, P.S\n& P.B., 1959 Parisienne 4 dr,\nH.T., Ph. 365-6955, Castlegar,\nB.C. -159-161\n'65 DODGE CONVERTIBLE -\nAll power; low mileage; excellent cond. Ph. 359-7444 eves.\n-157-162\n'66 FORD GAL. 500. A-l SHAPE,\nlow mileage, can be seen at\n610 Front St., Nelson. -159-164\nCAMPER TO FIT ANY PICK-\nup. Sleeps 6; gas stove, sink,\ncupboards, etc, Like new. \u2014\nPhone 352-7774. -155-160\nCHOICE PROPERTY 50 YRS\nin same family. First tmie offered. .58 acres. Over 250 ft.\nfrontage on arm of Kootenay\nLake at Willow Point (Pnr\nexcellent' sandy beach iouth-\nem exposure. For price and\nterms please contact William\nKalvniuk Agencies, - phone\n352-2425. -152-tfn\nTopsoil\nLarry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel\nPh 352-2355 Days. 352-7578 ovei\n-tin\nVacuum Cleaners\nELECTROI.UX Sales * Service\n711 Innes St. Ph 352-7341\n-77-tfn\nUP AND DOWN, 2-B.R.s EACH,\nduplex on lower Cedar St. Be\nyour own landlord. Purchasers\nwho have not received homeowners' grant can obtain $500\ntowards down payment. For\nfurther particulars and viewing, please contact William\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd. phone\n352-2425. -149-tfn\nBUY OF THE YEAR! - NO\nagents, please. Triplex, cen-\ntraliy located. Each suite self-\ncontained. Rent 2, live in 1\nrent-free; or rent all 3 for $245\nper mo. Full price. $15,000.\nOnly $2500 down and $100 per\nmo. payments. Ph. 352-2300.\n-157-162\n75 H.P. JOHNSON, ELECTRIC,\nlike new, good safe 18'80\"\nbeam boat. Tilt down trailer, _\nspare wheel. $1,200. Ph. 353-I USED 24.m BURNER ELEC-\n_2.m Kaslo, evenings. -158-164 tr|c ran(,es _ Ca)1 Co|eman\nBUY YOUR OUTBOARD EN- Electric, 352-3175 _ -Ill-tin\ngine wholesale. Give us the RCA \u201e MM;~S0UND PROJEC-\nmodel and size; we'll have it\nfor you. Box 137, Nelson News.\n\u2014158-tfn\n16-FT., CONV. TOP; Mi.P.\nJohnson, tilt trailer. Complete\n$995. Ph. 352-7345 after 6 p.m.\n-155-160\nBIG 14 GLASS BOAT, ELECT.\nEvinrude, trailer. Ph. 359-\n7338. -159-164\n6 FOOT CABIN BOAT AND\ntrailer, 25-h.p. motor. Call\n226-7446 evenings. \u2014138-160\ntor; like now. Box 506. Kaslo.\n -155-160\nPASTURE AND FEED FOrTo\nhorses now till December. \u2014\nPhone 352-7526. -160-164\n'54 FORD CRESTLINE, AUTO-\nmatic; radio, etc. Ph. 825-4688\n -156-161\n'39 DODGE. GOOD TRANSPOR\ntatlon, $150. Phone 352-3787.\n -157-tfn\n'57 CHEV, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS,\nIn good condition. Ph. 365-7189.\n-151-161\n1947 JEEP. EXCELLENT CON-\ndition. Phone 352-5847.-156-181\n1962 FORD GALAXIE. PHONE\n352-3655. -158-161\nSEE THE 19W KIT COMPAN-\nion, self-contained. 4 cu. ft. gas\nelectric fridge, toilet, shower,\nauto, pressurized water system, exhaust fan. Other features. See tomorrow's trailer\ntoday at Barrett's, Fruitvale.\n-160-165\nKNIGHT AND SQUIRE Mobile homes are at Barrett\nTrailer Salea, Fruitvale.\n-14-tfn\nNEW AT BARRRETT'S FRUIT-\nvale: Kit companion travel\ntrailers, 15 to 19V4 ft. Also the\nLo-Llner. New styling, new\nfeatures. See them today at\nBarrett's, Fruitvale. \u2014160-165\n1962 10'x41' GLENDALE. Excellent cond. Kline's Motors\nLtd., Ymir Rd., phone 352-7238.\n-158-163\n16-FT. TRAILER WITH ELEC\ntrie brakes. $1150. Ph. 229-4914.\n-158-163\niatlg .Nettta\nCirculation Dept., Ph. $52-1551\nIn CRANBROOK. contact MRS.\nC. CLOAREC. 501-S-Sth St.\nIn KIMBERLEY contact MRS\nW MORRIS. 355 Haney St.\nPrice per single copy 10 centi\nBy carrier per week. 45 centa\nin advance\nSubscription rains:\nBy mall in Canada\nOutside Nelaon\nOne month t 2.35\nThree montha 5.50\nSix monthi 11.00\nOne year 2000\nBy mail to United Kingdom\nor the Commonwealth\nOne month I 2.50\nThree months 8.75\nSix Monthi 12.50\nOne Year 23.00\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nPEARL ADELAIDE BUSH,\nDECEASED\nNotice Is hereby given that\ncreditors and others having\nclaims against the estate of\nPearl Adelaide Bush, Deceased,\nlate of Nelson, British Columbia,\nare hereby required to send\nthem to the undersigned Executrix at Post Office Box 650, Nelson, B.C. before the 2nd day of\nAugust, 1967, after which date\nthe Executrix will distribute the\nsaid estate among the parties\nentitled thereto, having regard\nonly to the claims which she\nthen has notice.\nJean Elizabeth Linton,\nExecutrix\nMcBride k Allan, Solicitors.\n-153-H\n5 YR. GELDING CHESTNUT\nquarter horse, also saddle. Ph.\n226-7434, R. Leslie, Vallican.\n-159-154\n2 YR. OLD STALLION, PART\nquarter horse Aprcyl Wm.\nKootenekoff, Passmore, B.C.\npr. ph. 226-7506. -150-161\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nSelkirk College: Drawings and\nspecifications for the addition of\nten offices to the faculty office\nwing, as well as interior partitioning in the existing buildings,\nwill be available at the college\non Tuesday, July 11th, and Wednesday, July 12th, 1867, for\nexamination by interested contractors. Quotations will be received In the office of the Secretary-Treasurer until noon on Friday, July 14, 1967. -158-160\nMACHINERY\nJOHN\nDEERE\nCrawler Loadari or Dorers.\nEvery machine guaranteed.\nModel 420 C Loader: . $1900\nModel 440 Diesel Loader: $3500\nModel 1010 C Loader:\nGas $5500\nModel 1010 C Loader:\nDiesel $6000\nModel 440 C Dozer\nand Winch: $2700\nModel 1010 C Dozer\nand Winch: $5200\nModel 1010 C Dozer\nand Winch: $5500\n1\u2014TD9 International Dozer\nand Winch: Excellent. $3500\n1\u2014D7 Cat Dozer and\nWinch: Completely\nreconditioned $8900\nAlso\nSkagit 2 Drum Winch: $500\n1 Truck Deck with Winch\nand Crane Poles: $500\nEvery Machine a Bargain\nMAC'S\nWELDING\nAND EQUIPMENT\n814 Railway St.\nPh. 352-5301\n\u2014156-160\nVALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD.\nMassey Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Parts, sales and service\nPhone 356-2254. Creston, B C.\n-233-tfn\nINDIA BANS SPEARS\nNEW DELHI (Reuten)-The\nIndian government Monday\nbanned the carrying of bows,\narrows and spears without licences In the Naxalbari district\nof West Bengal where pro-Peking Communists have fostered\na peasant uprising. Naxalbari is\nthe strategic corridor of India\nbetween eastern Nepal and East\nPakistan. Bows, arrows and\nspears have been the main\nweapons of the tribal people\ntaking part In the revolt, which\nhat ita roots in peasant discontent over lack of land reforms\nIn the area.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nCOW FRESHENED JUNE 4th,\n3rd calf, heavy milker. Phone\n357-9675, write Box 352, Salmo.\n\u2014158-103\nARTIFICIAL BREEDING\ndairy and beef cattle Phone\n352-6874 J. DeJong, Nelson\n-99-1 (n\nCOW, RECENTLY FRESHEN-\ned, second calf. Good milker.\nPhone 365-5533. \u2014160-165\nYOUNG MILKING COW FOR\nsale. Ph. South Slocan, 359-7466\n-157-162\nMEAT AND LAYING STRAIN\npullets. Phone 352-3808.\n-131-tln\nLAYING HENS FOR SALE -\n$1.25 each. John Poznekoff,\nWinlaw, B.C. -154-165\nHAY: FREE FOR CUTTING -\nPhone 352-5958. -160-162\nStar Finds\nBy HAL BOYLE\nNEW YORK (AP) - \"Life la\na piece of time as long as a\ngnat's blink,\" aaid George Pep-\npard.\n\"Tint makei It Important to\nlive It the way you feel It should\nbe lived \u2014 to do as much good\nas you can and have as much\nfun as you can.\"\nBut when HHolljrwood stardom\nbeckons to a young actor, it's\nhard for him to go on living tho\nway he prefers. The big dollar\nmakes big demands.\nAnd some of them seem a bit\ninordinate to George, who rang\nHollywood's golden cash register in The Carpetbaggers and\nnow is completing his 15th picture, What's So Bad About Feeling Good.\nFor one thing, George, who\nworked hard to become a star,\nfinds he doesn't like the public\nattention that success has\nbrought. He doesn't like giving\ninterviews, doesn't enjoy being\npointed out when he goes into\na restaurant.\n\"I realize it's part of the business, and I don't resent it,\" he\nsaid. \"But I simply don't get\nany pleasure out of public attention, except so far as It applies to my work.\"\nIt isn't that the tall, handsome\nblonde actor finds the fruits of\nsuccess bitter. He just isn't the\nextrovert, life-of-the-party type,\nand never has been.\nHe always has been something of a loner, one who likes\nto study others but keep himself a bit apart.\nRecently. George took a long\nstep toward privacy by buying\na 13,000-acre ranch in Northern\nCalifornia, which he soon hopes\nto stock with 6,000 cattle.\nPeppard, aon of a Detroit\nbuilding contractor, became interested ln the theatre while\nstudying engineering at Purdue.\nLater, he worked part-time as a\ndisc jockey and radio station engineer.\nBefore making his mark on\nBroadway, George attended the\nOdors' Studio here. He kept\nalive by employment as a bank\nclerk, taxi driver and motorcycle mechanic.\nThose days of deprivation \u2014\neven then George valued hia\nprivacy so much he kept an unlisted telephone number \u2014 itlll\nhold a lustre for him.\nIt Happened in Canada\nFIMT WHEAT cBoffi\u00bb\n- W&T\nGAS MOWER FOR SALE. -\nPhone 352-7796 after 5 p.m.\n-160-165\nHONDA 50. GOOD CONDITION.\nPhone 352-6545. -156-161\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nWTD TO BUY HAY MOWER,\nfor Ford tractor, 3 pt. hitch\n(Continued Next Column)\n12'x23' BUILDING, FULLY IN-\nsulated and wired. Phone Cos-\ntlegar. 365-6682. -160-162\nCINNAMON NYLON COVERED\nchesterfield and chair. $75.\nPh. 352-7180. -159-161\nMASON - RISCH P I A N 0\" I N\ngood condition. Ph. 352-2165.\n-160-163\nPh.'226-U7548?Tri,te''F,r1ed',Sh;;- COAL FURNACE, AUTOMATIC\nkin, Slocan Park. -159-161 stoker, blower. c6rtiplete \u2014\n Phone 352-6990. -155-160\n1 BED - CHESTERFIELD *ND\nchair. Good cond. Ph. 8..J-5 38\n-153-1C1\nWANTED TO RENT\n1754 Jul\nCheoalibr j\npt laCOP.NEt.\nTH6N0AUEy !\nCARROT J\nPWER, |\nPERSONAL\nA.A. MEETS 8 P.M. FRIDAY,\nSelkirk Health Unit. Informa\ntion, phone 352-3458 Box 465. FORD TRACTOR WITH HAY\n-144-tfn' mower. Ph. S. Slocan, 359-7772\n \u2014156-181\nGOOD ASTRAL FRIDGE. -\nVery clean. $60. Ph. 352-2971.\n-158-160\nNewipaper Advertising\nPays Overhand Over\n2 OR 3 BDRM. HOME, REAS-\nonable rent. Urgent. Phone\n352-3787. -160-164\n14 OR 16 FT. HOUSE TRAILER.\nPhone South Slocan, 359-7703.\n-158-163\n4-BDRM. HOUSE, 3 UP AND 1\ndown OK. Ph. 339-7414, South\nSlocan, B.C. -187-162\nPr-IPERTY WANTED\n.1ST' Fig i 'ANTED, BUILD-\nii. .*. It .. and, city and\ncountry residential. Commercial property, timber lands.\nCall or write Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2425.\n-231-tfn\nMake the Classified Way Pay\n' INTERCOLONIAL\ny- ~- RAILWAy,\nCOMPLET6& '\u00ab 1676\n- \" PBoJlDEO \u25a0CAW flUST ALL*\nCANAOIAN RAIL. CONNECTION\nBETWB.EM uourneiiL. ano the\n- EAST COAST, EXTtNDEO OVBB.\n?700 MIL.65 AUP SBRV\/CSD ^jf.'-'\nNATIVE\nFOLK-LORE\nSIX ATLANTIC PORTS-\ntJe INDIANS, HAVING\nNO WBITINS.MSSED THEIR\nFOLK-LORE DOWN FROM\nFENERATION to GENERATION\nANO^-'MITTEDrol.'.'-MMy-\nWIS SUPPLIED THE PLACE\nof TEXT-BOOKS intue\nEDUCATION oFtJe CHILDREN\nTEACHING WEM tJ& TRADITIONAL HISTOR\/, MORAUTV\nAND RELIGION OF WEIR\nRESPECTIVE TRIBES-\n 12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JULY 11, 1967\nSCOPE\n. . T25\n. . Oral Hygiene \u2022 , . ....\n\u25a0 . Clean Tasting Mouth\n. . Starts the Day Off Right\n, . Price 6 oi. for 79c\nYou'll Use ft and LiJce ft.:\nSCOPE\nMOUTHWASH AND GARGLE\n79*\nAt\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nStock Quotations\nThe Daily News does not hold Itself responsible tn the event of an error In the following list.\nClosing prices supplied by Doherty. Roadhouse & McCuaig Bros., Trail, B.C.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbitibi 9.62\nAsbestos 23.00\ni Algoma Steel 23.75\nAlta. Gas Trunk 38.00\nNews of the Day\nCOPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE\nCopy lor 'his column accepted until 3 p.m. for insertion\nin next day's publication.\nRATES: 35c line, 45c line bold face type; larger type rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nElvira's Beauty Salon will be\nclosed until July 18th. -160-160\nGRACEANNA BEAUTY BAR\n259 Baker St. Ph. 352-5733\n-104-h\nBINGO AS USUAL\nLEGION HALL TONIGHT\n-154-h\nHaigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon\n576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313\n-29-h\nNew and used domestic water\nsystems and irrigation pumps\nnow in stock. Mayflower Service,\nSlocan Park. -150-tfn\nNene Pedersen Beautician\n32 Ymir Rd.. Ph. 352-2584\n\u2014165-tfn\nAluminium\nArgus\nArgus C Pfd.\nBank of Mont.\nBank of N.S.\n1 Bath. Power\nBell Telephone\nB.A. Oil\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Packers A\nB.C. Telephone\nBurns &~ Co.\nCalgary Power\nCan. & Dom. S.\nCan. Cement\nCan. Iron\nCan. Brew.\nCan. Canners\nCan. Industries\nCan. Imp. Bank\nCan. Pac. Ry.\nChemcell\nClairtone\nCol. Cellulose\nCominco\nCons. Paper\nCons. Paper Wts\nCons. Gas.\nCrest. Timber\nDist. Seagrams\nDome Pete\nDom. Bridge\nDom. Elect\nNelson Pollution General Committee meets tonight, Selkirk\nHealth Unit, 8 p.m. Open meeting. Everyone welcome.\u2014160-160\nMotorcycles, Chrysler outboard\nmotors, boats; only $2.00 per wk.\nwith no monev down. Motorcycle\nCentre, 902 Front St., Nelson\n\u2014160-165\n28.87\n16.00\n11.12\n12.50\n14.25\n28.00\n48.50\n37.50\n18.87\n18.00\n67.00\n14.00\n22.75\n22.50\n38.50\n18.62\n7.00\n11.50\n19.37\n65.87\n71.00\n10.37\n10.87\n4.25\n30.50\n36.62\n6.90\n18.25\n6.50\n38.00\n57.62\n18.00\n13.12\nDom. Foundries 23.37\nDiamonds, watches, gifts,\nrepairs and engraving.\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\n-16-h\nCARD OF THANKS\nI would like to offer my sincere and heartfelt thanks to the\nmany people who were so wonderfully kind to me during the\nrecent bereavement in the loss\nof my dear grandson, Kenneth\nRobert Coe. \u2014Mrs. Nora E. Coe.\n\u2014160-160\nFAMILY SKATING, NELSON\nCIVIC CENTRE, WEDNESDAY\n8 \u25a0 10 P.M,\n-160-160\nNever wax your car again, use\nDYNAGLAZE auto polish, \u2014\nMotorcycle Centre, 902 Front\nStreet, Nelson, B.C. -160-165\nQualified Heintzman piano tuner\nand technician now available. -\nCall 352-3737 lor appointment.\n\u2014160-h\nyueen's Bay Guild Sale, Balfour\nHall, Saturday, July 15th,\nfrom 2 to 4 p.m.\n-160-h\n80\" good quality unbleached\nsheeting priced at $1.75 yd.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\n-160-161\nDoukhobor ladies' bake sale.\nSat., July 15th, 10 a.m. Remploy\nHandicapped Society, 432 Stanley Street. -160-164\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nHigh Low Close\nFlax\nJly 321 315i* 3183\/,\nOct 327^ 319 325-325is\nDec 3263i 320 324y\u00ab-%\nMay 335V< 330?i 333%\nRapeseed\nJly 266'a 266%\nNov 267% 266yt\nJan 267% 265%\nMar 268% 266%\nOats\nJly -\nOct 92% 92%\nDec - \u2014\nMay \u2014 \u2014\nBarley\nJly - -\nOct - -\nDec - \u2014\nRye\nJly\n18.00\n14.87\n23.50\n32.50\n16.00\n85.50\n35.00\n30.50\n54.75\n165.00\nDom. Stores\nDom. Tar & Ch.\nDom. Textiles\nEddy Match Co.\nEddy Paper\nFalconbridge\nFam. Players\nFanny Farmer\nFord Motor Co.\nFord of Can.\nGen. Steel Wares 8.50\nGoodyear 197.00\nGreyhound Lines 27.62\nGt. Lakes Power 21.75\nHome Oil A 20.50\nHome Oil B 21.50\nHudson Bay Co 19.12\nHusky Oil\nIndustrial\nImperial Oil\nImp. Tobacco\nInd. Minerals\nIndust. Wire\nInl Nat Gas pfd\nInland Nat Gas\nIntl. Utilities\nInt. Nickel\nInterprov. Pipe\nInter. Pipe Wts.\nInterprov. Steel\nJefferson Lake\nLaurentide\nLoblaw B\nLoeb\nCOMMUNITY CHEST FACTS\nDid you know that the B.C.\nAssoc, of Crippled Children aims\nto bring back normal life to any\ncrippled children? \u2014160-160\nNEW STAMPS for Collectors.\nHOBBY SHOP. OPEN MON.\nOPEN MONDAYS.\n-160-tfn\nOct\nDec\nMay\n134>2\n138>