{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0434878":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor":[{"value":"Gibbon, A. W.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Ramsden, C. W.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-08-01","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1963-04-25","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0434878\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" spiininu .1. ... \u25a0 . \u25a0\nTEMPERATURES\nNelson 41 57\nToronto 33 48\nCalgary 42 59\nPenticton 41' 63\nVancouver 41 53\nWhitehorse _. _.... 21 41\nSpokane 33 58\n3MI\nh**>j*...\nPublished at Nelson, governme'm,;... itrading and education centre of the Kootenay-Golumhia area\n\u2014--*-\u2014\u2014*.\n\u2014\u2014mm\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Cloudy with sunny\nperiods Thursday. A few showers along the mountains in the\nafternoon. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low and\nhigh at Cranbrook 30 and 60;\nCrescent Valley 35 and 60.\n[Om\n\/ol. 62\nNELSON, B. C. CANADA\u2014THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1963\n10 Canti\nNo. 4\nUS. Moves to Stave Off Civil War\nin\nLaos\nConcern Over Confederation\nStrains Emphasized by Pearson\nPress Efforts for\nPublic Service\nGroups Praised\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Close and\nconstant scrutiny by an alert\npress is one of the most positive\nand potent influences for effi-\n:iency of public service organi-\nlations, Bryan Vaughan, vice-\npresident of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society,\nsaid Wednesday.\nMr. Vaughan told a meeting of\nthe society's divisional directors\nat a communications conference\nthat \"newspapers and broadcasters are showing a sharpened\nand increased sense of responsibility towards public service\ncauses.\"\n\"If media provided an analysis of the total amount of space\nor time which they devote to\ncoverage of public service causes\nmost volunteers would be amazed and would have heightened\nrespect for publishers and broadcasters.\"\nHe said that if the activities\nof a non-profit public service organization merit constant coverage from newspapers and broadcasters \"we know we have a\nhealth program.\"\n\"Press and broadcast people\nare softies at heart,\" he said.\n\"They instinctively support the\nunderdog and are usually extremely generous personally as\nwell as professionally.\n\"They want to help us, but\nthey insist 'that it be on their\nbasis and not ours.\"\nBy KEN KELLY\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014The paramount concern of Prime\nMinister Pearson with the strains on Confederation has\nbeen emphasized by a number of steps taken in the first\nfew days of Liberal government.\nInformants.say they herald further efforts to seek\nco-operation from the provinces and from English-speaking Canada to heal divisions of which recent violence\nin Quebec are symptoms.\nAmong additional steps may\nbe federal-provincial consultation on the terms of reference\nof a royal commission inquiry\ninto biculturalism and, possibly,\na federal proposal that the study\nbe made a joint inquiry of the\nfederal and provincial governments.\nIn the first half-week of the\nnew Liberal administration,\nthere were these concrete illustrations of the importance Mr.\nPearson attaches to this question:\n1. In naming his close friend\nand adviser, Maurice Lamon\ntagne, to the cabinet as presi\ndent of the Privy Council, Mr.\nPearson assigned him special\nresponsibilities for developing\nlingualism in the federal civil\nservice and for federal-provin\ncial relations.\n2. Biculturalism was one of\nthe three questions considered\nat the cabinet's first working\nsession. The object, Mr. Pear\nson said, was to decide how a\nroyal commission could be set\nup with the least possible delay.\n3. Selection of cabinet ministers from outside Quebec was\ngoverned in part by Mr. Pear\nson's views on the importance\nof Uie'TfenSh'ahd'Effgllsh-paa'\nnership. Two minister \u2014 Vet-\nKennedy, Pearson\nPlan Conference\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nWASHINGTON (CP) - President Kennedy and Prime Minister Pearson likely will usher in\na new spirit of close Canada-\nU.S. co-operation at their first\nformal talks, to be held at Kennedy's summer, residence in\nfashionable Hyannis Port, Mass.\nMay 10-11.\nKennedy opened his press conference Wednesday with the announcement that the two leaders have agreed on the conference which he described as\n\"a first discussion of the many\nimportant questions that are of\ncommon interest to the two\ncountries.\" In Ottawa Pearson\nsaid he would participate with\npleasure.\nWhile the president did not\nspell out the problems he had\nin mind, other sources described\nthe overriding issues as equipping Canadian defence forces\nwith American-controlled nuclear warheads and a financial\ndecision on the long-delayed Columbia River Power Treaty.\nThe U.S. would like to see Canada ratify the treaty quickly or\nmove speedily to renegotiate\ndifferences that remain.\nNormally meetings between\nCanada-U.S. leaders take place\nin the capitals but Kennedy\nfinds it difficult to make a fast\ntrip out of the U.S. without elaborate security precautions required by U.S. law. An immediate trip to Washington may\nnot be politically wise for the\nCanadian prime minister\nview of Progressive Conservative charges that he is taking\norders from Washington.\nInformants suggest a set (f\nprinciples for close co-operation\nmay be developed at Hyannis\nPort to heal the rift that deepened between Kennedy and the\nprevious Canadian administration.\nOut of the Hyannis Port meeting likely will come further talks\nin Ottawa and Washington. An\nearly session may be planned\nfor the Canada-U.S. ministerial\ncommittee on economic affairs\nto iron out trade problems. U.S.\nlegislators hope parliamentarians\nfrom the two countries also can\nmeet soon to assist in restoring\nwarm relations.\nProblems Ahead\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 There are\nindications the Liberal government may be confronted with\nsome of the same air defence\nproblems which beset the Progressive Conservatives \u2014 and\nsome new ones as well.\nAir Vice-Marshal M. M. Hend-\nrick, chief of RCAF Air Defence\nCommand, says: \"Enemy manned bombers can fire air-to-\nsurface missiles from outside\nour surveillance and interception range and this is a problem\nwhich requires immediate action.\"\nThe statement underlies the\nreason NORAD, a joint Canada-\nU.S. command, is pressing for\nin a new manned interceptor.\nerans Minister Roger Teillet of\nManitoba and Fisheries Minister H. J. Robichaud of New\nBrunswisk \u2014 claim French as\ntheir mother tongue, though both\nspeak good English.\n4. In his first broadcast after\nassuming office, informants say\nMr. Pearson made a point of\nemphasizing that no purpose in\nmore urgent than to understand\nand overcome the problems dividing English and French Canada and to ensure the Confederation partnership \"will become richer and be truely\nequal.\"\nLOSING PATIENCE?\nThese steps were taken against\na background of rising dissat-\nisfacation in French Canada\nmarked by the recent growth of\nseparatist movements and, in\nrecent weeks, by bombings regarded by administration officials as dangerous symptoms that\nQuebec's patience is wearing\nthin.\nMr. Pearson holds the view\nthat the Confederation partnership problem was aggravated\nduring the period of Progressive\nConservative administration.\nIn his six years in office, former prime minister Diefenbaker\nnever had more than six French-\nIgttHStoflSKts\" MP'PeKfflW\nhas seven and former prime\nminister St. Laurent had six.\nAnd none of the Conservative\nministers seemed to be given\nthe special status as chief lieutenant\u2014regarded as important\nin Quebec\u2014that Justice Minister Lionel Chevrier is being\ngiven by Mr. Pearson and that\nLouis St. Laurent and the late\nErnest Lapointe were given by\nMackenzie King.\nTrail Method of\nTreating Youths\nCited al Meet\nVANCOUVER (CP)-The lid\nshouldn't have to blow off a\ntown before a community does\nsomething about juvenile delinquency, Cecil Gorby, co-ordina-\ntor of the provincial government's juvenile delinquency ser-\nces said here Wednesday.\nMr. Gorby told the second annual meeting of the welfare and\nrecreation council of the Community Chest the history of delinquency in B.C. has revealed\nnothing done until a community\nexploded. i\n\"The government cannot come\nup with a cure-all answer,\" Mr. j\nGorby said. \"Communities them- J\nselves must set up programs,\nbut they should get consultative\nhelp from the government and\nothers.\" i\nHe said in some areas school\ndrop outs and lack of employment create a problem. In another, such as Terrace, it could\nbe juvenile drinking resulting\nfrom drop outs and jobs which\npay a boy almost as much as\nhis father.\nThe city of Trail has special\nresqugc^lie said, including ftv*\nremand 'houses, meaning those\nwho got into trouble are kept in\ntheir own community.\nKamloops found girls a problem and wanted a girls' club,\nPenticton formed a \"parents an-\nnoymous\" groups to deal with\ngirls involved in gangs and at\nPrince George there was concern the Little League organization involved only youngsters\nwith ability.\nRECOGNIZE THEM? Once a most familiar sight, the discarded Nelson\nbridge toll booths are anything but imposing in their new surroundings at the\nDepartment of Highways Taghum yard, as they await shipment to the Coast.\nThe former toll offices at the bridge are being renovated and enlarged and\nwill serve in the future to quarter the regional branch of the Department of\nHighways.\u2014Daily News photo by flichard Cofe.\nMoves in Laos-Home\nCabinet Committee\nGiven Wide Scope\nBy JAMES NELSON\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minister Pearson's new cabinet committee on economics and employment held its initial meetings Wednesday amid indications it will become a vital cog\nin the new machinery of government.\nIt is designed to have far-\nreaching scope as central coordinating body for all government policies and projects affecting domestic and international trade and economics and\n\u2014related to them \u2014 anything\nthat affects the employment\nsituation.\nMembership of cabinet committees is not u s u a 1 l.y announced since decisions flowing\nfrom the committees have to\nbe ratified by the whole cabinet\nbefore they are implemented as\ngovernment policy.\nKey members of the new\nbody, however, are understood\nto be Finance Minister Walter\nGordon, Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp, Labor Minister Allan J. MacEachen, and Privy\nCouncil President Maurice Lamontagne. The first is an ac-\nLONDON (Reuters)\nEarl of Home has accused the\nSoviet Union of blocking peacekeeping moves in Laos\nThe foreign secretary made\nthe charge in the House of\ncouhtant and business consultant, the others economists.\nCANVASS WORK FIELD\nings, convened to canvass the j Fisheries Minister H. J. Robi\nfield of the committee's work chaud indicated Wednesday night\nDecision Soon\nOn Japanese\nFishing Rights\nMONTEBELLO, Que. (CP) -\nCorp\nRoyal\noration Taxes Should Go,\nCommission Told\nMONTREAL (CP)-In a presentation that clearly fascinated\nthe royal commission on taxation, a company executive offered Wednesday a radical plan\nfor clipping the wings of management and turning over more\ninvestment control to average\nCanadians.\nFrank S. Capron, vice-president of Dupont of Canada Limited and a chartered accountant,\nappeared before the six-man\ncommission as a private individual \"and an average Canadian . . . very much concerned\nabout the future of our country.\"\nCorporation taxes should be\neliminated, said Mr. Capon. The\naccumulated profits of companies should be heavily taxed.\nMore shares should be spread\nthrough Canadian households\nand these shareholders should\nhave a bigger voice in future\ninvestment.\nUnless more Canadians were\nallowed to take part in capital\ninvestment \"our people will\nhave to rely more ahd more on\nsocialistic handouts.\"\nHe told the commission, headed by Toronto chartered accountant Kenneth Carter, that tbe\ncorporation tax now results ih\nindustrial inefficiency, lavish\nspending and astronomical salaries.\nBecause firms paid roughly 50\nper cent of their incomes to the\nrevenue department, they looked on $1 as being worth 50\ncents.\n\"Expense-account living, including travel, club memberships, company planes and cars,\nlavish offices and all the other\nparaphernalia of business life\ntoday are based on the premise\nthat the net cost after taxes is\ninsignificant.\"\nand set up its machinery.\nIt will have a secretariat,\nprobably drawn from the Privy\nCouncil office which co-ordinates the work of government\ndepartments going before the\nfull cabinet.\nTom Kent, a special assistant to Mr. Pearson who ran unsuccessfully in the April 8 general against New Democratic\nLeader T. C. Douglas in Burnaby-Coquitlam (B.C.), is expected to have a special watching brief on the committee's activities.\nWith such broad responsibility, observers see the economics\nand employment committee becoming, in effect, an inner cabinet in the Pearson administration.\nBefore the election, Mr. Pearson was reported to have\nbeen considering proposals to\nmodify the Canadian cabinet\nstructure along the lines of the\nBritish practice of having two\nlevels of policy-makers. He rejected the plan, for the time\nbeing at least, and all cabinet\nministers were sworn in as full\nmembers of the administration.\nMACHINES TEST,\nSTAMP LUMBER\nFOR STRENGTH\nPORTLAND (AP) - Lumber\ncan now be fed into machines\nthat test it for strength and\nstamp it with a rating that says\njust hoW strong each piece is.\n\"It is an engineering breakthrough,\" said Dr. H. B. Mc-\nKean, director of research for\nPotlatch Forests, Inc., Lewiston\nIdaho.\n\"A tremendous breakthrough,\"\nechoed Carl Arsmussen, director of research for Western Pine\nAssociation at Portland.\nthe federal government may announce a decision late next week\non the issue of additional Japanese fishing rights in the eastern Pacific.\nMr. Robichaud said he and his\ndeputy minister, Dr. A. W. Needier, will be in Vancouver next\nWednesday and Thursday to hear\nrepresentations on this subject\nfrom fishermen and other\ngroups.\nLast January a delegation of\nBritish Columbia fishermen,\nmembers of the United Fishermen's Union (Ind.), visited Ottawa to demand that Canada reject a proposal by the North Pacific Fisheries Commission\nwhich would allow Japanese\nboats to fish for halibut in the\neastern Bering Sea and for herring west of the Queen Charlotte\nIslands.\nAddressing the annual meeting\nof the Fisheries Council of Canada, Mr. Robichaud said he fully\nrealizes \"the uregncy of arriving at a decision on this most\nvital matter.\"\nHe and Dr. Needier intended\nto have a report ready on their\nreturn to Ottawa from Vancouver \"and I have the assurance\nthat the matter will receive top\npriority for an immediate decision by the government.\"\nJapan last month formally protested Canada's delay in reaching a decision. The matter has\nbeen hanging fire since last fall\nand is already endorsed by Japan and the United States.\nThe Lords Wednesday as United\nStates sources disclosed that\nAverell Harriman, U.S. state\nundersecretary for political affairs, may go to Moscow from\nLondon fo discuss the crisis in\nthe Southeast Asian kingdom.\nHarriman was a principal\narchitect of the 1962 Geneva\nconference which established\nLaotian neutrality. Lord Home\nand Russian Foreign Minister\nGromyko are permanent co-\nchairmen of the conference.\nThe American sources said\nno definite decision has yet\nbeen made about a Moscow\ntrip for Harriman, who has\nbeen discussing the Laotian situation here and in Paris.\nBut they said if he goes, he\nwill most likely fly directly\nfrom London without going to\nWashington and will confer with\nPremier Khrushchev and Gromyko.\nUNEASY TRUCE\nHome, meanwhile, told the\nHouse of Lords that Gromyko\n\"failed to agree to our proposals for joint action\" lo obtain peace in Laos\u2014where an\nuneasy truce has ruled since\nSECT AGAIN ALIVE\nKINGSTON, Jamaica ftteu-\nters) \u2014 Violent clashes have\nbrought Jamaica's \"back-to-Af-\nrica\" Rastafarian sect into the\nnews.\nSeven members of the marijuana-smoking cult have been\nkilled in recent clashes with police.\nHe said Britain has been trying to obtain for the International Control Commission \u2014\nwhich supervises the 1962 Geneva agreement\u2014the right to\ntravel anywhere in Laos.\nBut he said the commission\n\u2014made up of Canada, India and\nPoland\u2014was denied permission\nto go to territory controlled by\npro - Communist Pathet Lao\nforces.\nHowever, leaders of the three-\nparty Laotian government\nagreed Tuesday to a suggestion\nby neutralist Premier Prince\nSouvanna Phouma that the\ncommission should establish an\ninspection party at the Plane\ndes Jarres airport in Central\nLaos\u2014now held by neutralist\nforces.\nHome said a proposal to send\nan Anglo-Soviet peace appeal to\nthe Laotian government failed\nbecause Gromyko insisted on\nincluding in it allegations that\nthe U.S. is responsible for the\ncrisis.\nAlthough the failure is a setback, Home said \"we can draw\nsome encouragement from the\nfact that the new truce seems\nfighting in the renewed civil | to have halted the fighting on\nwar stopped Sunday. the spot.\"\nSettling of Reeves\nDispute Still Sought\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Negotia-\ntions to settle pending strikes at\nthree British Columbia mining\ncompanies will continue today,\nminers' union western general\nsecretary Al King said Wednesday.\nThe companies are Reeves\nMacDonald Mines Limited of\nSalmo facing a strike May 1,\nand Boyles Brothers Drilling\nCompany Limited and T. Connors Diamond Drilling Company\nLimited to be struck May.6.\nKing said negotiations continued Wednesday but without\navail. He said a special mediation meeting is scheduled to take\nplace this week or early next\nweek.\nKing said the executive of the\ndiamond drillers \u2014 Local 1005\nof the Mine, Mill and Smelter\nWorkers' Union \u2014 held a meeting Wednesday to discuss the\nimplications of a statement by\nLabor Minister Peterson who\nsaid that a special training\ncourse for drillers will soon be\nestablished.\nHarvey Murphy, president of\nthe miners' union, said Wednesday there is absolutely no justification for initiating such a\ntraining course.\n\"At the present time there are\nmany diamond and airtract drillers unemployed,\" Murphy said.\n\"The fact is that the employers\nhave been taking full advantage\nof the unemployment situation\nand wages are being kept low.\n\"In fact, we are now facing\nstrikes in the industry because\nof the refusal of the employers\nto increase wages, claiming they\nhave abundance of workers applying for jobs.\"\nIn addition to the two companies which are to be struck\nMay 6, there are six other diamond drilling companies in B.C.,\nemploying 500 workers.\n3000 Troops, Jets\nTo Display Force\nIn Thai Manoeuvers\nBy JAMES CARY\nWASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy announced Wednesday he is sending a top diplomatic\ntrouble shooter to Moscow to head off the mushrooming crisis in Laos. The defence department, In an accompanying display of force, ordered 3000 U.S. troops and\nsome jet planes into neighboring Thailand for. manoeuvres next month.\nKennedy told his press conference State Undersecretary W.\nAverell Harriman now in London, will arrive in Moscow this\nevening \"with a short message\nfor Premier Khrushchev from\nme explaining the purposes of\nhis trip.\"\nHe did not explain further the\nmessage's contents. But it had\nbeen reported earlier an appeal\nto Khrushchev to help stave off\nrenewed civil war in Laos and\nthe explosive East-West crisis\nthat would follow.\nHarriman, who has just completed meetings in Laos with\nFrench Foreign Minister Couve\nde Murville and British Foreign\nSecretary Earl of Home, will\nconfer in Moscow with Soviet\nForeign Minister Gromyko, Kennedy said.\nSEES DANGER\nThe president made it clear\nhe feels the threat to the non-\naligned coalition government in\nLaos from military moves by\npro-Communist forces endangers\nall Southeast Asia.\nHe emphasized that Laos is a\nsovereign power whose neutrality was guaranteed by 14 countries, including the Soviet Union,\nCommunist China and North\nViet Nam through the Geneva\naccords that established the present government.\nHe agreed ' that if it should\nfall to the Communists there\nwould be a danger to Thailand's\nborders, and increased Red\npressure on Cambodia, South\nViet Nam and Malaya to bend\nthem toward the Communist\nworld.\nHarriman's mis_sion will provide a clearer \"idea whether\n\"the Communist Chinese and\nNorth Vietnamese and others\nare prepared to see a \u25a0 neutral\nand independent Laos, or determined to try a military takeover,\" the president said.\nBut he pointed out the recent\nLaos fighting had been between\npro-Communist forces and neutralist troops that Moscows formerly supported. The U.S.-\nbacked troops of Phoumi Noso-\nvan have not been involved \u2014 a\nrefutation, Kennedy said, of the\nCommunist charge the United\nStates is to blame.\nHALT ASSAULTS\nThe deepening crisis was created by pro-Communist forces\nattacking and threatening to\ndrive neutralist forces from\nLaos' strategic P 1 a i n e des\nJarres. The assaults have been\nat least temporarily halted.\nThese developments pointed up\nworldwide concern:\n1. The defence department announced that a battle group of\narmy infantry and another of\nparatroopers will take part in\nSoutheast Asia Treaty Organization manoeuvres in Thailand.\nPlanning for the exercises has\nbeen under way for months, but\nit coincides with movements of\nU.S. 7th Fleet units into Southeast Asia waters.\nThe Pentagon said these\ntroops will be accompanied by\nsupporting aircraft and logistic\nelements. .\nThe SEATO ground exercises\nwill include more than 24,000\nmen \u25a0 from all member nations\nand will be held in Thailand\nJune 11 through June 19.\n2. Britain's foreign secretary,\nthe Earl of Home, told the\nHouse of Lords the Soviet Union\nwas frustrating British moves\nto restore peace in Laos. He said\nth emilitary drive of the pro-\nCommunist Pathet Lao has\n\"placed in great jeopardy\" the\nGeneva accords of last July that\nestablished a non-aligned, coalition government in the Southeast\nAsian Kingdom.\n3. The U.S. Marine 3r(i Division and U.S. Army paratroops\non Okinawa, America's biggest\nmilitary complex in Asia, were\nplaced on alert.\n4. Pro-Communist objections\ndelayed the flight of an international truce team \u2014 of Canadian, Indian and Polish composition \u2014 to' the tftliffallsMieid\nportion of central highlands of\nLaos where it would be able to\nobserve any renewed fighting\nand determine which side caused it.\nInformed sources in Vientiane,\nthe Laotian capital, said the pro-\nCommunist Pathet Lao faction in\nthe coalition government complained that permanent stationing of a truce team there would\nviolate the Geneva accords.\nGovernor Seeks\nTo End Deadlock\nIn Colony Strike\nGEORGETOWN, British Guinea (Reuters) \u2014 Governor Sir\nRalph Grey moved in Wednesday night in an effort to break\nthe deadlock between the government and the Trade Unions\nCouncil in this strike-crippled\nBritish colony.\nThe governor first called union\nofficials \"in for a 90-minute conference, then met heads of the\ncivil service association.\nThe TUC was scheduled to\nmeet Premier Cheddi Jagan for\nfurther talks this morning.\nMeanwhile gasoline and kerosene, have been rationed and\nfood stocks are running low.\nThe general strike has crippled every sector of the economy\nsince the weekend. - The strike\nis in protest against a controversial labor relations bill. The\nbill would give the government\npower to decide \"after.due investigation\" which unions employers should recognize.\nThe labor trouble delayed Ja-\ngan's departure on a trip to\nCanada and New York. He is\nscheduled to appear before the\nUnited Nations committee on\ncolonialism in New York April\n30.\nAnd in This Corner . > .\nHALIFAX (CP)\u2014Raymond Debly has quit his job as a\n$15-a-wcck dishwasher in a downtown restaurant.\nThe 55-year-old native of Lebanon said Tuesday he plans\nto go to Saint John, N.B., to work In a hotel, also washing\ndishes, at $25 a week.\n\"Just think of it,\" he said. \"I'll be able to send more money\nto my sisters when I start my new job.\"\nDebly, who speaks four languages, came to Canada In 1955.\nHe has two sisters in Lebanon.\n\"I got fed up with taking home only $15. It meant saving\nhard. Sometimes I used to send $20 a month to Lebanon. But\nI always hoped that some day I would be able to send more.\"\nNova Scotia has no minimum wage law for men. For women\nthe minimum wage here Is $21.60 a week. In other parts of the\nprovince It varies from $14.40 to $19.20.\nTAMPA, Fla. (AP)\u2014A judge has cut off Sonia Ruth Ever-\nson's supply of cigars.\nSonia is IVs. ',..\nJuvenile Court Judge O. D. Howell said Tuesday an investigation showed Sonia's father, Chester Everson of Tampa, tjad\nbeen supplying the child with cigars, which she smoked.\nSonia's mother said she and Everson are divorced and\nthat she has custody of the child.. She said she was unaware the\nchild had been smoking.\nThe judge ordered Everson to stay away from Sonia.\n-\u2014\u2014__\n____________\ntmm_^_m\n:. \u25a0\u25a0''- '\u25a0 '._,.-'.-\u25a0\n 2-^NRSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 25, 1963\nJuvenile Who Hit\nPedestrian Fined\nA 17-year-old juvenile charged\nwith failing to yield the right of\nway to a pedestrian in a crosswalk was fined $10 and costs by\nJuvenile court judge William\nEvans Wednesday.\n: The, youth was charged with\nhitting Joseph Maras, 606 Front\nStreet, in the 600 block Baker\nStreet January 31.\nThe youth told police his vision\nwas hampered by heavy snow\nfalling at the time.\nMr. Maras was released from\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nrecently.\nPioneer Building\nBeing Demolished\ni \t\nNUMBERS DWINDLE\nThe timber wolf is dwindling\nin United States territory; apart\nfrom Alaska, only northern Minnesota is reasonably safe for\nbreeding.\nA landmark which boused\nseveral different businesses for\nover 50 years is being torn down\nin Chinatown.\nThe building, located at the\ncorner of Josephine and Front\nStreets; was condemned by Fire\nChief E. S. Owens two years ago\nand must be demolished by June\n15.\nPresent owner of the condemned building, Gee Pong, noted the\nbuilding originally housed a\nlumber company during the\nearly 1900's.\nHe said the company closed after more than 15 years operation\nWhat goes\nTwo Wonderful\nDISNEY Movies...\nand\nmwto your Whole Family!\nWat his created a special program\nftst assures you of wholesome entertainment\nfor your entire family.\nChildren 35e\nTON IGHT-FRI.-SAT.\u2014Complete Shows 7:00-9:05\nCIVIC\nI SiWlUqhL Drive-In |\nTONIGHT \u2014 FRIDAY - SATURDAY I\nJNSRUHrBMNDO\n_.vrr\\ MJ nvnl iicitc VPW \"\nAND AN EXQUISITE NEW\nJAPANESE SIAR IN\nliwiM try WMHtif fftOK\nfltrmyrf In Jtfitfl tl\nSmrnm\nrmitii.tmi--ra--n-__-ii.i_.oi_.i.i..ii l.,,, \u201e,., I\nshim icon--urnm-\u00abeii.-.iiu.s.--k.\u00ab. 1MIIKO T\u00bbK\u00bb I\ng^J Storting 8 p.m. TODAY |\nAUTO-VUE\nDRIVE - IN\nTRAIL, B.C.\nTonight and Friday\n\"ACTION OF A TIGER\"\n(Color - Cinemascopel\nPIUS \"ALL THE YOUNG MEN'\nShow Time, 7:15 p.m.\nCASTLE Theatre\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTonight and Friday\nand Saturday Matinee\nTHE WONDERS OF ALADDIN\n(Color - Cinemascope)\nCARTOON and SHORT\nShows at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m\nWe deliver printing\nright on the dot!\nOur delivery promises are made\nto be kept. We have the capacity\nto take rush jobs (big or small)\nright in our stride. We can produce your work FAST . . . without sacrificing quality!\nOur prices are right.\nYou name it, we print it RIGHT!\nj| Get our quotations on anything\nfrom simple business cards to\nelaborate catalogues.\nNd00tt\n!athj N0U10\nJob Printing Dept.\nPHONE 352-3557.\n1\nand was then converted into a\nboarding house by ait enterpris-\ning Frenchman.\nThe rooming house closed\ndown during the early ZO's and\nno one lived there for several\nyears, Mr. Pong recalled.\nMr. Pong bought the building\nin 1927 and converted it into a\nChinese grocery store on one\nside and the Chop Suey House on\nthe other.\nThe businesses folded in 1957,\nwhen the Chop Suey House was\nmoved to its present location,\nthe Mandarin Cafe.\nThe building served as s com'\nmunity lodging until it was con.\ndemned. The occupants moved\ninto the Chinese Masonic Lodge\nLodge following their eviction.\nThe building is being demolished by Roy Kilford of Nelson.\nNelson Machinery Co. Ltd.,\nowned by J. H. M. Greenwood of\nVancouver, will tlso be demolished soon, D. F. Porteous reported. It was damaged by fire\nrecently.\nBids for its removal are in the\nprocess of being called but no\ndefinite plans have been made\nregarding the leasing or selling\nof the property by Mr. Greenwood.\nMr. Porteous said the property\non Josephine and Lake Streets\nwould be available for development.\nCity Seeks\nOkay on Sale\nOf Power line\nCity council has asked the\nMinister of Municipal Affairs to\ngive his approval without the\nnecessity of an owner-electors\nvote of consent to the sale of\nthe Ainsworth section of the\nNorth Shore Power Line.\nMonday city council authorized the electrical committee to\nseek such consent for that section of line extending north from\nCoffee Creek.\nThe city is attempting to sell\nthe section, in need of a major\noverhaul, to the West Kootenay\nPower and Light Co. Ltd.\nThe minister may give his\napproval to the sale or may\nrefer it to the owner-electors\nfor a vote of approval.\nAt the special meeting council also drew the line on further fringe benefits with Civic.\nEmployees Federal Union, Local\n339.\nThe union has accepted the\nwage recommendations of council for 1963-64 but wishes to bargain further on the matters of\nstatutory holidays, vacations and\nAid E. T. Bodard and Aid.\nEdith Van Maarion opposed the\nmotion which said the city will\nnot grant further fringe benefits.\nEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the British Columbia Epilepsy Society, Mrs.\nG. A. Lament, shown with Mrs. K. Marshall of the Selkirk Health Unit, appealed to Nelsonites to promote education of the epileptic. To illustrate ignorance shown by mankind of the individual's condition she showed a movie,\n\"The Dark Wave.\" It told the story of a child with epilepsy and the reaction\nof her parents, classmates and community as a whole when the condition was\ndiagnosed.\u2014Daily News photo.\nCity Coat of Arms May\nForm Welcome Theme\nThe city's coat of arms was\nsuggested as a motif in new\n\"Welcome to Nelson\" signs to\nbe erected on the three approaches to the city.\nAid. E. T. Bodard made the\nSea Cadets\nPlan Shoot\nA successful year to date financially was the consensus of\nthe Navy League. Wrenettes and\nSea Cadets Tuesday night.\nThe Navy League meeting held\nin the Canadian Legion also discussed plans for forthcoming\nevents.\nA shooting competition for the\nDawson Frederickson Oup between Hampton Gray V.C. Sea\nCadets Corps and Captain Vancouver Sea Cadet Corps Vancouver is slated for May 10,\n11 and 12.\nThe annual inspection for the\ncadets is scheduled May 13 and\nawards night will be held June\n8.\nIt is hoped a ladies auxiliary\ncan be formed in the near future. Further information can be\nobtained from Scott Bryson, RRl\nor A. K. McAdams.\nInquest into\nSchiller Death\nAwaits Tests\nNo inquest date has. been set\nfollowing the drowning of Nicholas Schiller until the results of\nscientific examinations at Regina are known.\nA post mortem was conducted\nWednesday by Dr. J. E. Gnass\nof Trail and Mr. Schiller's body\nwas identified by his nephew\nBernie McMurray, a Kootenay\nlogger.\nThe inquest conducted by coroner William Evans will try to\nestablish the cause of death after\nSchiller's car went off the Harrop ferry landing into the West\nArm of Kootenay Lake Sunday\nmorning. \u25a0\nThe jury is comprised of seven\nNelsonites\u2014T. A. Scales, foreman; Kenneth Pfeiffer, R. G.\nDungate, J. W. Kelly, T. G. J.\nWhitehead. E. J. Bayoff and\nL. C. Cook.\nBorn in Tangman, Saskatchewan, Mr. Schiller was raised\nthere and married Miss Hanna\nHehn in Saskatchewan prior to\ncoming to Haney, B.C. There\nhe entered the logging business\nand worked on contracts at the\nCoast, Williams Lake and the\nSlocan Valley. He lived for about\nsix years in .the Williams Lake\narea before coming to Balfour\nthree years ago. In Balfour he\nwas a. partner in the Rainbow\nResort.\nHis wife predeceased him in\n1943.\nHe Is survived by his son,\nGerald, of Williams Lake; three\nbrothers, Frank of Vernon; John\nof Grand Forks, and Joe of\nHarold Parts, B.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMurray\nof Vancouver; Mrs. Carol Phillips, at the Coast, \u25a0 Mrs. Anne\nFraser of Langley and his mother, Mrs. Barbara Schiller at\nVancouver.\nREDUCE\nLOOK YOUR BEST ! _ FEEL YOUJI BEST !\nSLIM-MINT Chewing Gum\nReducing Plan \/,70\nSAMPLE 5 PHARMACY LTD.\n\"Your Fortress ot Health\"\n639 Baker St. Nelson Phone 352-2313\nsuggestion Wednesday as chairman 'Of the tourist and publicity\ncommittee Terry Maber told the\nexecutive of the Chamber of\nCommerce to either bulldoze\ndown the old signs or erect new\nones. The cost of the signs is\nestimated at $600.\nTlie general consensus of the\nmeeting was that detailed writing on the sign should be avoided and a minimum of words be\nemblazoned on the sign. Suggested were the words \"Welcome\nto Nelson,\" and the elevation\nand population figures.\nFire Chief E. S. Owens reported that the city's \"culture\nand education\" float will be in\nthe Spokane Lilac Parade this\nyear.\nAt the same time the executive was not too keen on launching the S.S. Nelson paddlewheel-\ner once again to parade in Victoria during the Victoria Holiday weekend. It was felt that the\ncity would not benefit too greatly for the cost expended,\nAid. Edith Van Maarion reminded the executive that it\nshould register the culture float\nearly for the Calgary Stampede\nparade. Last year the Chamber\nwas late in registration and the\nfloat was refused by Stampede\nofficials.\nThe quest for a Chamber manager was renewed as J. T. Mow-\natt was appointed to head a\nspecial committee to investigate\nthis possibility and obtain specific details on managerial operations.\nThis matter is expected to be\ndiscussed at the noon business\nluncheon of the Chamber today.\nMrs. Foisy\nPasses at 88\nMrs. Margaret Teresa Foisy\ndied in Kootenay Lake General\nHospital Wednesday at the age\nof 88 years.\nBorn at Mount St. Patrick,\nRenfrew County, Ontario in 1875\nshe was educated there and married William Louis Foisy at Medicine Hat, Alberta, in 1900, They\nwent to Fernie for a few years\nthen Moyie and Cranbrook; then\nto Elko where Mr. Foisy operated a barbershop and later\nopened one of the first garages\nin the East Kootenay. He was\nburned out in 1941 so they retired and moved to Cranbrook\nabout 1935.\n' She lived there until her husband died in 1*43, when she\ncame to Nelson to live with her\ndaughter.\nShe is survived by One daugh.\nter, Miss Celina May Foisy of\nNelson; two sisters, Mrs. George\nJuby of Renfrew. Ontario and\nMrs. Max McCarthy of Syracuse.\nNew Y6rk; two grandchildren\nand one great grandchild.\nE. G. Kidd,\nFormer RCMP\nMember, Dies\nE. G. KIDD\nEdward George Kidd died at\nhis home in Nelson Tuesday,\nage 61 years.\nBorn in Winnipeg in 1901, he\n-moved to Vancouver with his\nparents in 1908 and was educated\nthere. He worked as a salesman\nfor Marshall Wells in Vancouver and District until 1934, when\nhe joined the B.C. Government\npolice as a radio technician.\nWhen the B.C. police unit was\ndisbanded, he joined the RCMP.\nHe served at Pouce Coupe in\nthe Peace River Country from\n1934-38 and from 1939 to 1943\nin Prince Rupert, then came to\nNelson, retiring in 1960.\nHe is survived by his wife;\ntwo sons, Edward Richard of\nVancouver and George Thomas\nof UBC; his mother Mrs. G. T.\nKidd of West Vancouver; three\nsisters, Mrs. Ruby Walker in\nOntario; Mrs. Marjorie Winter-\nbotham and Miss Evelyn Kidd,\nboth in West Vancouver, and\ntwo grandchildren.\nNL May Ease\nBalk Rule\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Warren\nGiles, president of the National\nLeague, indicated Wednesday\nhe is about ready to suggest a\nliberalization of the controversial balk rule.\n\"If the balk rule has not been\nenforced as rigidly in the past\nin our league and if the American League is not enforcing it\nto the letter as our umpires now\nare, a liberalization of the rule\nwould appear desirable,\" said\nGiles in an interview.\nThe National League's interpretation of the baseball rule\nthat says a pitcher must come\nto a complete stop of one second\nwith a man on base, has stirred\nup a tremendous controversy.\nNational League umpires have\ncalled 60 balks while the American League has called only'two\nin the first two weeks of the\nseason.\n1.27\nEducation, Debt\nCosts Boost Rate\nRising education and debt\ncosts have increased Nelson's\nmill rate by 1.27 mills for a total\nof 53.27 mills for 1963.\nThis was disclosed at a special\nmeeting of city council Monday\nwhen the budget was finalized\nand the mill rate set. Full details of the budget will not b\u00ab\navailable until Monday's regular\ncouncil meeting. At that time\nMayor T. S. Shorthouse, as finance chairman, will give the traditional budget address.\nCity fathers contacted Wednes-\nforewarned the ratepayers that\nthis budget is the forerunner of\nthe next several, that increased\nmill rates can be expected to\nhandle the growing debt costs of\nthe next few years.\nA breakdown of the mill rate\nas compared to 1962 (figures in\nbrackets) is as follows; General\n14.81 (18.67), debt 18.39 (13.34)\nand schools 22.07 (19.99).\nThe comparison shows a 3.05\nmill increase in debt and an increase of 2.08 mills in education.\nTo accomodate these rises without having the sharp increase\npassed on to the ratepayer the\ngenera! rate has been slashed to\na minimum.\nFEELS JUSTIFIED\nAid. J. S. M. Harts felt that\nthis year there is so much boundary extension work to keep city\ncrews busy, that the cutback in\ngeneral is justified.\nChairman of Public Works,\nAid. E. T. Bodard feels the retrenchment may be in effect for\nseveral years.\nIn holding the line on a mill\nincrease, Aid Harts recalled the\ncity's surplus of 1962. \"We overtaxed the people last year about\n$37,000. If we over-taxed them\nlast year, we don't want to overtax them again this year,\" he\nsaid.\nThe day the city cannot keep\nabsorbing increased education\ncosts without passing them on\nto the ratepayer is almost past.\n\"For the next few years the\ncity is either going to have to\ncut back in its services or Increase its taxes,\" Aid. D. F.\nPorteous summed up the situation.\n\"We cannot expect to absorb\nthe increasing cost of education\nwithout passing it on to the taxpayer,\" said Aid. Harts.\nAid. Porteous stated that not\nonly will the city's debt structure increase next year through\nboundary extension bylaws requiring first payment of principal and intrest, but also through\n\u25a0the growing educational debt\nstructure.\nAid Harts stated that the Increase of 1.27 mills will for most\nhomeowners be covered in the\n$20 increased homeowners grant\nissude by the provnicial government.\nSACRIFICE BUDGET\nAid Bodard termed this budget\n\"one of sacrifice.\"\n\"Our budget is one of sacrifice\nof improvement and services\ndue to the increased cost of\neducation and debt repayment.\nEducation costs went up $48,000\nand debt repayment went up\n$51,000, a total increase of just\nunder $100,000, or roughly eight\nmills,\" said Aid Bodard.\n\"The competition of reassessment, increased earnings and\nutilization of unexpended monies\nhas made it possible to continue\nto hold the mill rate to a small\nincrease and also carry out essential works that can no longer\nbe delayed.\"\nAid. Harts said the major project to be financed out of capital\nwill be reconstruction of the\nNorth Shore power line. Council\nhas decided to delay construction\nof the second line crossing for a\nyear but even this may be possible, if the section of line from\nCoffee Creek north is sold. There\nis $25,000 budgeted for the reconstruction of the Coffee Creek section.\nOther work to be done on\nthe system will include transforming, voltage regulation and\nreconditioning.\nPUSH SEWER WORK\nIn public works the major\ntask will be installation bf storm\nsewers from First to Fifth Street\non Behnsen Street, also the paving of Baker Street from Railway to and including One block\nof Cedar Street. .\nPublic works chairman Bodard had looked forward this\nyear \"to the completing of many\nunfinished projects In the older\npart of the city; Such as the\nroads in the cemetery and other\nitems included in bylaw 1286\nthat was approved by the ratepayers prior to amalgamation\nbut which has been curtailed due\nto insufficient monies.\"\n\"By adopting a method of contracting out, this program could\nhave been accomplished in\n1963,\" he said.\n\"Though I subscribe to keeping the mill rate down at all\ntimes, I realize that we do not\nhave the reassessment to fall\nback on next year and we also\nhave a debt repayment increase\nfor next year. It can mean that\nthe curtailing of this work will\nnot only be evident this year but\nfor several years.\"\nHe suggested that the council\nwill \"possibly have to look elsewhere for other sources of revenue if we have to maintain\na balanced program of improvements in the older and newer\nparts of the city.\" He did not\nelaborate on proposed \"sources\nof revenue.\"\nOther work propects slated out\nof capital this year, Aid. Harts\nsaid, included the $40,000 installation of a concrete floor in the\nCivic Arena, $23,000 purchase of\na transformer bank for the city's\nNo. 2 sub station and the pur-,\nchase of a smaller, more economical bus has been budgeted\nfor, as well as the addition of\ntwo dump trucks and one garbage truck chasis at a cost Of\nabout $20,000.\nThe large increase ln Nelson's\nshare of the education budget,\nAid. Harts said, was due mainly\nto the increase in assessed values of city properties plus the\naddition of the boundary erten-\nsion area whioh are now the\nresponsibility of the city. Previously they had been the responsibility of tlie district.\nThe city's share of the education cost of $655,517 is $318,323\nor 49.15 per cent while Salmo\nwill contribute 2.60 per cent and\nthe District will furnish 48.25\nper cent of the total.\nAldermen J. H. MacMillan,\nEdith Van Maarion, Albert\nMaida and Mayor T. S. Short-\nhouse were unavailable for com \u2022\nment Wednesday night. Mayor\nShorthouse is currently at the\nCoast on business.\nLIONS SIGN\nALL-STAR GUARD\nVANCOUVER (CP) - British\nColumbia Lions Wednesday announced their final new player\nsigning for the 1963 Canadian\nFootball League season with\nacquisition of guard Jim Randall from the University of Pugel\nSound.\nConsidered a strong offensive\nblocker, the six foot, 215-pound\nRandall is a Vancouver-tiorn\nCanadian who grew up In Aberdeen, Wash., but retained his\nCanadian citizenship. He will be\nclassified as a Canadian under\nCFL law.\nHe is 23 a history major who\nplans to make teaching a career\nand was a conference all-star\nlast season.\nA Touch of Spring\n\"SPRING FANCY\"\nby Prince Matchabelli\nCologne ._ $2.50\nSpray Mist 3.S0\nSkin Perfume .... 2.S0\nDusting Powder ~ 3.00\nSold Exclusively at\nFleury's Pharmacy\nHarold Mayo (Prop.)\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts.\nPh. 352-2613 Nelson\nMILL\nENDS\n$10 per load\n(Approx. 1 Cord)\nCHOQUETTE\nFUELS\nPhone 352-7535\n iiifa\t\n , 7 , :\nHospital Board Moves To\nForm Improvement District\n ; \u2014 : , ...... 1,1...I. II...HI\nTRAIL \u2014 The first of eight\nsteps towards the formation of\na hospital improvement district\nwas taken Wednesday night when\nthe Trail-Tadanac Hospital board\nestablished itself as the organizing committee for the proposed\nregional district.\n\"This marks a milestone towards setting up of the district,\"\nsaid Leo Levey, treasurer of the\nhospital board.\nMr. Levey also suggested that\nthe committee could begin determining the size and boundaries of the district and number of zones and trustees for the\ndistrict.\nW. E. McNaughton, chairman\nof the board, will arrange a\nmeeting with members of the\nRossland hospital board to dis\ncuss the area of the proposed\ndistrict.\nAt the earlier meeting with\nK. G. Wiper, administrative assistant, BCHIS, it was felt that\nthe district will include all of\nSchool District No. 11 with the\nexception of the city of Rossland and adjoining areas.\nAt the meeting with Mr. Wiper\nthe eight steps required to form\nthe improvement district were\noutlined as: establishment of an\norganizing committee, development of size and boundaries of\ndistrict, decision on number of\nzones and trustees, send information and a map of the district to the BCHIS, preparation\nof voters' list, ask government\napproval to conduct a plebiscite,\nWEEKEND\nFOOD VALUES\nJELLO POWDERS: i\/\\ QQff\nReg. pkg IU for 77r\nFLOUR: $1 QQ\nRobin Hood; 25 Ibs. bag 1*7 r\nGINGER SNAPS: e\\QA\nBader's; 12 oz. pkg. *L 7 r\nFLAKED TUNA: r\\ OQji\nBlue Pacific; 6 oz. tin \u2014\\ for Oz*\u2022\nPINEAPPLE: Malkin's, sliced r\\ Ar-f\nor crushed; 15 oz. tin -i. for tjr\nTOMATO JUICE: t\\ f-Qif\nHeinz; 48 oz. tin JL for Dyr\nSURF: $, flfl\nKing size pkg. I *\\J\\J\nCOFFEE: rn\nRed label, Ken's Produce; Ib. LjlJr\nBEEF SAUSAGE: c\\ qqj\nLarge casings jL Ibs. O\/'\nPORK SAUSAGE: Small casings, c CeJ\nKen's seasoning; Ib DDr\"\nGROUND BEEF: > aqj\nLean and fresh JL \"r # *\nBOLOGNA: \u00abqv\nIn the piece; Ib. 2.wr\nORANGES: Sweet, choice; \u2014fttt\n5 Ibs. poly \/ 7>\nNEW POTATOES: lr* QQtf\nU.S. No. 1 IU Ibs. *\\Yfr\nCELERY: TOfl;\nFresh, crisp; Ib. x\/mT\nKEN'S PRODUCE\nand\nJOYCE'S GROCERY\n317 Vernon Street.\nPhone 352-3910\nelection of district trustees, and\noperation of the district by using\nTrail-Tadanac Hospital funds until the district has its own funds.\nMembers of the Trail-Tadanac\nHospital Board will meet officials of the BCHIS in Victoria\nto find out what amount of financial relief may be expected from\nthe service in the coming year.\nNo date has been set for the\nmeeting.\nHospital administrator D. C.\nStevenson told of the curtailment\nof operations in the hospital to\nthe point where patients may be\nrequired to stay extra days.\nHe said that staff projects are\nbeing limited because of the new\nstringent economic measures.\nM. R. Landucci, provincial\ngovernment representative, opposed tlie trip to Victoria.\nNELSON DAILY NI-WS, THURS., APRIL 25, 1963\u20143\nMANY TOURISTS\nFROM JAPAN\nEXPECTED\nVANCOUVER (CP) - B.C.\nshould see an influx of Japanese\ntourists this year.\nB.C. Tourist Association president W. Jack Dalby told 100\ndelegates at their annual convention here Wednesday of plans\nto lift Japan's embargo on\ntravel to North America.\nMr. Dalby and association secretary Harold Merilees said half\na million Japanese have been\nsubscribing to a \"Save Now\u2014\nTravel Later\" plan in anticipation of travelling to Canada and\nthe United States.\nMr. Dalby said restrictions on\nbusiness travel out of Japan\nwere relaxed April 1 and already Japanese visitors are\nmore numerous in Vancouver\nhotels.\nNEW LUTHERAN CHURCH \u2014 The new Lutheran Church at Cranbrook was\nofficially dedicated Sunday, with Rev. A. Miller, president of the Alberta-B.C.\nDistrict Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, as guest speaker. Rev. W. C. Tietjen\nis pastor of the new church, designed by David P. Fairbank, Nelson architect, and built by Damstrom Construction.\u2014Photo by Larry Belzac.\nSalmo Chamber Protests Long\nPeriod of Road Restrictions\nSALMO \u2014 Seven weeks of\nroad restrictions in any area are\nconsidered too much to put up\nwith, and the Salmo and District\nChamber of Commerce is protesting to the highways department on such a situation in the\nSalmo area.\nAt the recent chamber meeting held in the Vogue Cafe, K.\nW. Henderson, first vice-presi-\n4-H Clubs Touring\nWashington, D.C.\nTen youthful Canadian ambassadors, one from each province,\nare attending the 33rd National\n4-H Club Conference in Washington, D.C. this week.\nThe delegates, who have been\nchosen for their outstanding personal qualities and high stand-\nwas presentation of certificates\nof Canadian citizenship to each\ndelegate, a tour of the city and a\nvisit to the Parliament Buildings.\nThe group then flew to New\nYork for a tour of the city and\nthe United Nations where they\ndent, pointed out that seven!\nweeks of restricted road condi-J\ntions is as long if not longer than\nany other part of the B.C. Highways system.\nThe Chamber will ask that the\ndepartment place in its 1963 budget estimates sufficient funds to j\nrepair the roadbed from Fruit-j\nvale to Nelson and Salmo to Nelway, so ensuing years will not,\nsee such extended road restric-'\ntions in this district.\nThe chamber will protest the\npresent legislation which requires property owners to pay\nthe cost of fires and fire fighting on their property, which\nmay be the result of tourist\ncarelessness.\nJ. Blacklock of the Salmo Fire\nFourth Avenue from the highway junction to Taylor's garage,\ndistance of two blocks.\nThe secretary will write to the\nsuperintendent of motor vehicles\nasking that a permanent examiner be stationed in Nelson with\nschedules worked out to allow\nadditional or more frequent visits to Salmo, particularly in connection with examinations for\nClass A or B licences. There has\nbeen some protest regarding difficulty of getting and appointment in Nelson for this licence\nwhen a person's securing employment may depend on getting\nit quickly.\nThe retail committee of three\nwas increased to four and now\nards of achievement in 4-H work, j were welcomed by Canada's\nassembled in Ottawa prior to i United Nations representatives.\nleaving for New York and Washington last weekend.\nThis year's delegation is taking part in several special ceremonies, including a goodwill presentation made to Dean Rusk,\nU.S. Secretary of State, commemorating 50 years of 4-H in\nCanada.\nWhile in Ottawa, the group\nwere guests of the Canadian Department of Agriculture and the\nCanadian Council on 4-H Clubs.\nAmong the highlights of the day\nPRESENTS\nThey have had an opportunity to,\nlearn about the World Freedom i\nFrom Hunger Campaign, in\nwhich Canada's 4-H Club members are participating this year. I\nIn Washington they are meeting 200 top United States 4-H |\nmembers \u2014 two girls and two;\nboys from each state. During the\nseven days, a strict schedule of\nmeetings, discussion groups,\nconferences, tours, ceremonies,\nluncheons, and banquets will occupy each delegate.\nLeaders of the Canadian dele- \\\ngation are Mrs. E. D. Sutton, 4-H\nClub specialist, Dept. of Agricul-,\nture, Winnipeg and David J.'\nMalcolm, director, Community\nLeadership Development, Department of Education, St.\nJohn's, Nfld.\nThis is the fifth successive\nyear for this national 4-H ex- (\nchange program sponsored joint- ]\nly by the Canadian Council on\n4-H Clubs and the United States\nDept. of Agriculture. Ten U.S.\ndelegates have been invited to\nattend Canada's Golden Anniver-\nDepartment asked that village! includes W. Taylor, Jr., chair-\nbusinessmen be at their premi- man; W. Stringer, G. Welbourne\nses when the department washes i a\"d C. Wilson,\ndown the streets, to protect their! A guest at the meeting was\npremises from possible water | Bob Heller of Newburg, Oregon,\ndamage. j who is in the area for construc-\nOne-hour parking will be asked j tion of a dry kiln at the F. R.\nof the village commission on Rotter Lumber Co.\nKinnaird's Mill\nRate Stays Firm\nKINNAIRD \u2014 A budget bylaw\nestablishing the mill rate for the\nVillage of Kinnaird at the same\nrate as last year (16 mills) was\ngiven three readings at tlie Tuesday Commission meeting.\nThe budget called for a total of\n39.38 mills and includes the\nschool and hospital assesments.\nThe amount for the school is\nbudgeted at 22.2 mills, an increase over last year, (19.71) an\nincrease of 3.49 mills.\nThe hospital assessment has\nincreased only slightly, being 1.8\nmills as compared with last\nyear's rate, which was 1.10\nmills.\nPointing to the drastic rise in\nthe school's budget Allen Selbie,\nvillage clerk, has remarked that\nhave commenced on Fourth Avenue. The program will include\nall cross streets leading from\nFourth to Fifth and a portion of\nMillstone Road.\nE. S. Ackerman reported for\nthe Trail and District safety\ncouncil on its recent meeting. A\ncommittee is to be formed here\nto consider the hazard in the\ntransporting of chlorine elements from the Trail plants to\nCelgar.\nMr. Ackerman may choose his\ncommittee members from the\ndistrict, with at least one Kinnaird resident to be included besides himself.\n3\nDistinct\nMilk\nProducts\nfresh Paily\nin Cartons\nDelivered to\nYour Door.\nHomogenized\n25\u00b0 qt\nSunnyvale\n22\u00b0 qt-\nIf you like a rich,\nskim\ncreamy milk or a low butterfat or\nPALM'S the product!\n\u2022 NELSON PH. 352-3501 \u2022 TRAIL 368-3622\n\u2022 CRESTON 356-4216\n\u2022 CASTLEGAR 365-5578\nCONTINUING TO GROW WITH THE KOOTENAYS\nCONIINUINIj IO bKOW Wl I H IHE KOOItNAYb ^^S**^ |\nsary Year National 4-H Club i although the taxpayer benefits\nConference in Toronto and Otta- j indirectly with the recent raise\nwa next November. \u25a0 in the homeowner's grant, which\nThe Canadian delegates range is from $50 to $70, this is \"going\nin ages from 18 to 21 years. B.C. j back\" to the increased school\ndelegate is John Stanlake of| asessment.\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The\n2,400-member B.C. Longshoremen's Union contended Wednesday that the provincial Workmen's Compensation Act is being administered unfairly, un-\nSaanichton, Vancouver Island. Village blacktopping activities justly and callously.\nNew Traffic Pattern Tested\nSuccessfully at Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK \u2014 A practical\nstreet test with a truck transport\nof Millar and Brown Ltd. of\nthe approved new traffic pattern for the Baker Street-Van\nHome arterial highway intersection was approved by the\ncity council this week.\nThe pattern will divert al!\nnorthbound arterial traffic at\nlhat point to a \"Stop\" at Eighth\nAvenue entry to Baker Street.\nTrucks will turn left there for\nNorth Van Home, arterial truck\nroute, and private traffic will\nresume east on Baker Street.\nSouthbound private traffic on\nthe arterial Cranbrook-Baker-\nSouth Van Home route is unchanged, and truck arterial route\nsouth on North Van Home is also\nunaltered, with a \"Stop\" where\nit reaches Baker Street west of\nEighth Avenue.\nBUNGALOW AUCTION\n1 PROCEEDS\nSale of contents of the bunga-\nI lows at Baker Park municipal\nauto court, conducted by Cranbrook Auction Mart Saturday,\nsold all itema and returned a\ntotal of about $5200 including | poses to build in the Golf Club\nsales tax. j vicinity was approved, cost esti-\nThis was almost double the I mate $2025 assessed against the\namount of bids to call for ten-j applicant. Also approved was an\nders on separate items a few ] extra-municipal water extension\nweeks earlier. ! at the south end of Little Van\nBid by Crestbrook Timber Home Street, for which Mrs.\nLtd. to supply city cement needs | Jean Farrow applied.\nfor 1963 at $1.22 a sack was accepted.\nAgreement with Mrs. J. R.\nWalkley for city lane allowance\nacross her 14th Avenue property\nin exchange for city trenching\nand connection of sewer was approved.\nAldermen J. R. Ward and\nDavid Bjerstedt were named to\nrepresent the city at a gathering\nat Frank, Alta., April 28, the\nday before the 60th anniversary\nof the Frank Slide.\nCity Engineer Earl Stinson\nwas instructed to attend the\nshort course in town planning\nat the University of B.C. May\n13 to 18, and as many aldermen\nas possible will also attend.\nApplication by William Johnson for an extra-municipal water\nextension off the South Second\nStreet main for a house he pro-\nTwo works department foremen, R. O. Abbey and O. C.\nWile were assigned to attend a\nWorkmen's Compensation session at Trail dealing with safety\nin trenching and excavating.\nMOTEL UNITS,\nHOUSES GOING UP\nIN INVERMERE\nINVERMERE \u2014 A new motel\nwill be built at Invermere shortly, bordering McBride and\nFourth Streets. Built in the form\nof a court it will have 16 units.\nThe building permit has been\ntaken out by Sepp Wenger of\nWindermere.\nFive new residences are presently under construction on the\nWilder subdivision.\n\\on\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 \u2022 ._m\u00bb\u2014arffc\u00ab\u00bb^*\u00bb\u2014**\u2014*%\u00bb\u2022 \u25a0>\u25a0*\u25a0\nSAVE 50%\nAsphalt Base ALUMINUM PAINT. Gallon \t\nBLACK METAL PRIMER. Gallon \t\nCEMENT COLORING. Alaska Brown. 5-lb. bag \t\nChocolate Brown. 8-lb. bag 3.60 China Blue. 5-lb. bag\nSINK RIMS, 18\" x 32\" \t\n1 SHEET WHITE FIBERGLASS. 28\" x 60\", flat\t\nALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS. Assorted sizes\t\n108 Sq. Ft. 12\" INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING. Coral.\n312 Sq. Ft. 12\" INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING. White.\n72 Sq. Ft. 12\" INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING. Maroon.\n100 Sq. Ft. 9\" INSULATED INSUL SIDING. Green.\n1 Only\u20142'6\" x 6'6\" Mahogany Slat MODERNFOLD DOOR\t\nRED ROMAN BRICK \t\nBUFF NORMAN BRICK \t\nNon-Metallic BLACK MORTAR COLORING. Quarts\n 3.49\n1.10\n1.90\n3.90.\n1.10\n4.95\n1.95\n45.00\n120.00\n25.00\n15.00\n16.00\n .11\n.11\n1.29\nt\" \u25a0 *\"\u2022 * \u2014\u00ab\u2014*tm\u2014mm-*\u2022%*- m \u2014i '\u25a0 \u00ab. mm**\nH SALE\n>**m ay m \u25a0 \u25a0 m \u25a0 \u00ab\u00bb\u2014 -_\u25a0\u2022_\u00bb. i\nPurchase One Gallon of Interior WALL KOTE LATEX for\nYou may buy 1 QUART LATEX COLORANT at\nor 1 20-01!. LATEX COLORANT at \t\nor 1 5-oz. LATEX COLORANT at\nRECESSED STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS\nSide wings for above. Each \t\n34\" x 48\" King Rib Colored ALUMINUM SHEETS. Each\nOne Extra Sheet \t\n5.50\n.10\n... .05\n.01\n14.00\n1.99\n2.99\n.01\nC\u00bb - * -*\u25a0\u00ab\u00bb., ^ . \u00bb. ft ^m m**tm\\4\nSAVE 30% j-\nBONE WHITE ENAMEL. Gallon\nBLACK TRUCK and MACHINERY ENAMEL. Gallon\nYELLOW TRUCK and MACHINERY ENAMEL. Gallon\nEXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT. Gallon\nFLOOR and SWIMMING POOL PAINT. Quarts \t\nNassau Blue, Bermuda Green, Red. Gallon\nLATEX ADDMIX for Concrete Patch. Quart\nCONCRETE THIOPOXY ADHESD7E. Quart\nKITCHEN CUPBOARD KNOBS and PULLS. From\n5.24\n5.80\n5.80\n3.80\n2.25\n. 7.35\n1.50\n4.95\n.17\n\u00bb \u2014mm> \n1+ \u2022\u00bb m-m,.-*,-- *m^^\u2014r^-^*^mg\n\u2022 SAVE 20% -\n3\/16\" x 4' x 8' V-Groove UNFINISHED MAHOGANY \t\nPre-Hung ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS\nINLAID LINO TILE. Standard weight, 9\" x 9\". \t\nVINYL ASBESTOS TILE. Residential weight. 9\" x 9\". .\n1-Lb. Bails STEEL WOOL\n10-Lb. Bags WHITE WASH\t\nCERAMIC TILE. Assorted. Glazed. Per sq. ft\t\nUnglazed. Per sq. ft.\n4 Sheets CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS. 8'. Coral.\n2 Sheets V-Groove Royal Coat CHERRY HARDBOARD\nWEATHERSTRIP SETS \u2014 Keep out dust and cold.\nSlightly Marked FIR DOORS. 2\/4 x 6\/6 x 1% \t\n2\/8 x 6\/8 x 1% \t\n3\/0 x 7\/0 x M\t\nMAHOGANY DOORS. 2\/6 x 6\/6 x 1% .... \t\n2\/8 x 6\/8 x 1% . \u25a0\t\n2\/10 x 6\/10 x 1M \t\n3.90\n34.00\n.10\n. .10\n... .96\n... .75\n... .70\n.55\n.. 6.10\n3.10\n.89\n7.75\n8.03\n9.95\n6.70\n7.02\n12.36\nSAVE - SPECIAL PRICES\nCEILING TILE. Finish white. 12 x 12, 16 x 16,\n12 x 24, 16 x 32. Per ctn. of 64' 8.64\nTURPENTINE. Gallons 1.95\n40 oz. ... .. .62 25 oz. .41\nBOILED OH and RAW OIL. Gallons 3.42\n40 oz. 1.05\nPLASTIC WALL TILE. VA\" x VA\". Per tile .0294\nApple green, white water, Seneca beige, Huron granite.\nROLLER KOTER KITS (Metal Tray and Roller) 1.25\nALUMINUM LOUVERS. 8\" x 8\" 1.35\n8\" x 12\" 1.60 8\" x 16\" 2.10 16\" x 8' with door 2.45\n8' SOFFET VENTS. Each 1.44\nFiberglass WINDOW SCREEN\nDouble Glazed ALUMINUM WINDOWS complete with wooden jamb liner and\nscreens. 2 Only. 6\/0 x 3\/0. Each 77.90\n2 Only. 4\/0 x 3\/0. Each 54.00\nDouble Faced ALUMINUM FOIL INSULATION. Per roll 2.33\n5\/16 x 4 X 8 FIR UNDERLAY SHEATHING 2.70\nVt x 4 x 8 FIR SANDED PLYWOOD 3.30\n\u00ab x 4 x 8 FIR SANDED PLYWOOD 7.80\n% x 4 x 8 DONNACONNA WALLBOARD. Primed 2.50\n% x 4 x 8 GYPSUM BOARD 2.09\n% x 4 x 8 PREFINISHED GYPSUM BOARD 3.98\n% x 16 x 8 GYPSUM BOARD PANELS 77\nSTUCCO WIRE. 36\" x 50 sq. yds. Per roll 12.55\n3-Piece Sectional Roll-Up Steel GARAGE DOOR, 8' x 7', complete with hardware. 79.00\nMARINE PLYWOOD. 2 sheets Vs x 4 x 14'. Each 15.50\n2 sheets Vt x 4 x 9'. Each 8.90\n2 sheets 'iili 7'. Each 6.30\n1 sheet % x 4 x 10' 13.20\nMARINE SCREWS. Per doz. - from .15\nENTRANCE DOOR LOCKS 6.30 PASSAGE DOOR LOCKS ........ 2.75\nBATHROOM DOOR LOCKS 3.69 CLOSET DOOR LOCKS 2.43\n3\" BRASS BUTTS. Pr. .55 S%\" BRASS BUTTS. Pr. .60 4\" BRASS BUTTS. Pr. .80\n4\" VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE. Per ft. .40\n4\" VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE FITTINGS\n6\" VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE. Per ft. .60\nFIBERGLASS INSULATION. 2\" x 15\" x 100 sq. ft. 6.00\n2\" x 15\" x 70 sq. ft 5.88\nGold Nuggctt VERMICULITE INSULATION. Per bag 1.65\nCEMENT BRICK. Each .06\nFORMICA CUTTINGS. 18\" x 24\" .69\n24\" x 48\" 4.50\nCOMMON NAILS. 2M, VA, 3M, 3%, 4. Per 50-Ib. keg .... 6.95 \u2022\nAND MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST\nCONDITIONS OF SALE\nAll items will be sold from stock only on a cash or a C.O.D. basis, and subject\nto prior sale. No item will be held unless paid for In full. Sale goods are non-\nreturnable. Free delivery will be offered in the city of Nelson and to the North\nShore, and will be subject to prior delivery orders.\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\n301 Boker St.\nPhone 352-3135\n______________________________\n ?f*s*\u00abw''-'\"M'\"j-'j..>M.,i\u201ei..,i.ii! .\"j ... 11 in.!\u2014ipumpppip ^p^nn\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . '\n$felamt laili) Nnua\nEstablished April 22, 1902\nNelson, B, C.\nPublished by the NEW6 PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except\nSundays and holidays In the centre ol the Kootenays with\nthe largest daily circulation in the Interior oi B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa\nand for Payment of Postage in Cash.\nC. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher.\nA. W. GIBBON, Editor.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DA1LV NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION\nMEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nThe Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for lepublication al all news\ndispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters tn this\npaper and also the local news published therein.\n~ ~ Thursday, April 25, J 963\nThe Qlassco Report\nOne function of government is\nthe raising of money by taxation\nand the disbursement of this revenue in as economical a fashion as\npossible.\nThe prime purpose of the Glassco\ncommission is to discover if this is\nbeing done. Its report in the fourth\nvolume also lays stress on other\naspects of government services\nwhich affect the efficiency of the departments.\nThe incredible duplication of services in the navy, army and air force\nIs amply shown. Much of this is the\nresult of inter-service rivalry and is\nnot likely to be easily cured. These\nservices between them account for\na great deal of public expenditure.\nThe commission believes that\nthere is a need for more billngualism\nwith more personnel competent to\ncommunicate in both English and\nFrench, since these languages are\nthe languages of diplomacy.\nTo end the scandal of fraudulent\npassports it suggests that the safety\nof the country and the convenience\nof the public would be better served\nif passport offices were opened ln\nevery large city.\nIt says that the External Affairs\nDepartment is no longer able to sustain a diplomatic service with the\nsame high intellectual standards\nwhich once characterized the department. This may be because of expansion but it also points to the\nnecessity for more higher education.\nThe report also points out that\nthe volume of paper work has\nreached an unduly high level with\nan increase since 1954 of messages\nfrom 6000 to 75,000 in 1961. It is also\ncritical of the five Canadian administrative departments under one roof\nin Paris and of the London administrative systems. It concludes that\n\"the proliferation of small department units abroad is wasteful alike\nof manpower and money.\"\nIt is obvious that in all government departments the faults which\narise are due to the fact that parliament is too unquestioning, that it is\ntoo generous with its money and\nthat departments do not have to\noperate on a tight budget. This results, not only in the proliferation of\nsmall department units, but oi men\nand material.\nThere are, however, two exceptions, the Department of Northern\nAffairs and the CBC. The criticism\nof these is focussed on making them\nmore efficient. The reports suggest\nwider powers for the Department of\nNorthern Affairs by taking over the\nIndian Affairs branch from the\nMinistry of Citizenship and Immigration and a decentralization of\nresponsibility with more field officers.\nThe CBC receives a great deal of\npraise for the quality of its programs\nbut the commission believes that it\ncould operate more smoothly if it\nreorgqnized its management setup\nto end what it calls incoherence and\norganizational disarray.\nAs these volumes of the Glassco\nReport become available a picture\nseems to emerge of departmental\nheads who fail to realize their responsibility to manage their departments with economy and efficiency.\nIt is to be hoped that the Commission will have something to say\non this in a future report.\nThe Ri&ht to Know\nthe means available to government\nto keep a secret if it really wantB\nto, and the tenacity of reporters in\nblasting loose anything else. And it\nis finally preserved by the kind of\npublic inquiry and. debate that is\nnow taking place. Both sides are\nexamined for what they have done,\nnol done or overdone.\nThe one important fact about the\ncurrent battle over \"managed news\"\nis lhat it will not, and should not,\ncome to an end.\nReporters will continue to press\nfor the maximum of news and often\nto fight for it. The degree of responsibility and irresponsibility which\nthey exercise will vary according to\noccasions, individual reporters and\nnews media.\nOfficials will continue to do a\nvariety of things: follow an open or\na closed news policy depending on\ntheir inclination and instructions; put\nout favorable publicity for their policies and actions; try lo suppress or\nmuifle news of their mistakes; safeguard diplomatic and military secrecy; use the cloak of lhat secrecy\nto keep prying reporters at bay;\ncoddle \"friendly\" reporters and hold\nothers at arm's length.\nSome reporters wili respond to\nblandishment or banishment. Others\nwill just do their job.\nThis is a built-in conflict which\nis in the public interest. There have\nalways been checks and balances\nin the realm of public information\nabout government. They are some-\nlimes painlul because there are\nabuses on both sides, but they add\nup lo a system that is better than\nany other system.\nThe public has a right lo know\nas much as government can tell\nwithout violating genuine security\nor the indispensable need to keep\npolicies and negotiations secret until they are ready to announce. In\nthe long run the public has a right\nto know virtually everything.\nThis right is best served by public officials who believe in keeping\nthe public as well informed as possible, and by reporters who are responsible as well as hard diggers\nfor news. It is best safeguarded by\nRoyal Assent Given\n50 P.E.I. Bills\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nLieutenant-Governor F. W.\nHyndman gave royal assent to\nso bills Tuesday as the Prince\nEdward Island legislature finished its business and prorogued. The House opened\nMarch 15\nBills approved raised gasoline\ntaxes by two cents to IS and\nthe sales tax on consumer goods\nto five from four per cent, A\nredistribution of seats in the 80-\nseat House increased the representation of urban Queens\nCounty to 1 from 10 and reduced that of Kings by two.\nThe Progressive Conservatives hold 18 seats and the Liberals 11. One seat is vacant.\nIn other legislatures;\nQuebec \u2014 Premier Jean Lesage announced the successful\nconclusion of two financial operations\u2014the province's first Issue of savings bonds and the\ngovernment's first takeover of\nprivate power companies.\nThe Liberal premier said\nbond sales have reached $176,-\n000,000. On the power takeover,\nhe said offers to shareholders\nof seven private power companies were accepted by a convincing majority. The average\nacceptance among the companies was 90.2 per cent.\nToronto\u2014Premier John Ro-\nbarts introduced legislation outlining a system of medical\nhealth insurance proposed by\nOntario's Progressive Conservative government.\nThe draft plan provides that\n\"every service plan, licensed\nInsurer or other provider of\nmedical services insurance\nmust make available a standard medical services insurance\nContract aa defined ln the bill,\nto every resident of Ontario\nwho wishes to purchase it, regardless of age, physical condition or financial circumstances.\nThe premier aaid the bill will\nnot be enacted during this session but will provide the terms\nof referenoe for a \"representative committee which will examine the various provisions of\nthe bill and . . . receive representations from all interested\ngroups.\"\nWlnnlpeg-The Manitoba legislature adapted a resolution\nthat the Progressive Conservative government study problems\ninvolving retarded children in\nconsultation with interested organizations and associations\nand bring in appropriate legislation.\nT. P. Hlllhouse (L-Selkirk)\nobjected to the resolution, pro.\nposed by the government. He\naaid It ignores the aid of various\norganizations dealing with retarded children.\nHealth Minister George Johnson said the government has no\nintention of ignoring these\ngroups but insisted the government must be the agency to\nbring them together for discussion.\nAuditions (or the 1963-64 CBC\nTalent Festival radio series will\nbe held In April and May in 11\ncities across Canada.\nInterpreting the News\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nFaced by embarrassing ban-\nthe - bomb demonstrations at\nhome and by two stubborn, un-\nbudging nuclear giants abroad,\nBritain appears to be a bit\nfrantic in its latest efforts to obtain an East-West nuclear test-\nban treaty.\nIt is unlikely that even a direct appeal would cause Soviet\nPremier Khrushchev suddenly\nto yield enough ground to provide a treaty sufficiently attractive to gain U.S. Senate approval.\nThe planned appeal to\nKhrushchev Wednesday by the\nBritish and American ambassa-.\ndors in Moscow may merely\nconvince the Kremlin there is\nan element of Western political\ndemonstration\u2014at least on Britain's part\u2014involved, and that\nthe treaty price could be\nstepped up instead of reduced.\nWhile the United States and\nBritain are anxious to have a\ntreaty, Britain may be a bit\nmore anxious because of the\nban-the-bomb issue at home and\nbecause the Macmillan administration faces uncertain election prospects.\nNO SECRET TALKS\nAmerican authorities shrug\noff any suggestion that Britain\nwould negotiate behind their\nback in the hope of persuading\nKhrushchev to yield some\nground \u2014 particularly on the\nnumber of annual on-site Inspections. The United States demands at least seven Inspec-\n\u2014Christian Science Monitor.\nLost Handbook\nIf there's one thing the world of\ndiplomacy has in abundance ii is\nruleB. Rules about conduct, speech,\nmessages, even an ambassador's\ncostume. And one of the rules is that\nwhen you have unpleasant things to\nsay lo your friends you try to be\nas nice about it as possible.\nThat's why it seemed somewhat\nhard to understand when talk from\nWashington became so blunt that It\nstirred up political crises in such\nfriendly capitals as London and\nOttawa. But something that happened in East Africa the other day\nmay offer a clue to the mysterious\nbehavior in Washington.\nSomalia had got along pretty\nwell with Britain; after all, the British had helped chart the way to\nSomalia's independence. But the\nAfrican nation became a bit upset\nwith London; it seems Somalia\nwants a strip Of land that Britain\nsays belongs to Kenya. To demonstrate their sentiments, the Somalis\ndecided to break off diplomatic\nrelations. But they wanted to do it\ngently, and the foreign ministry had\nlost its diplomatic handbook.\nIt may be the Somalis are exceptional. Anyway, they decided\nnot to do anything until they found\nthat handbook again.\n\u2014 Wall Street Journal.\nAs the nature of a health problem makes It likely that any organization created will have to\nremain ready but Inactive for\nlong periods of time, the responsibility for organizing and ad-\nm i n i s t rating an emergency\nhealth service has been given to\nthe existing official health agencies.\ntlons a year while Russia has\noffered two or three.\nIn fact, Americans point out\nthat the ambassadors of Britain\nand the United States jointly\nsought the audience with\nKhrushchev and that the two\ncountries are working jointly on\nthe nuclear issue.\nBut there seems room for suggesting, from various reports\naccompanying the ambassadorial audience with Khrushchev,\nthat Britain more or less\ndragged the United States to the\nKremlin conference table. President Kennedy has been criticized by Congress for watering\ndown U.S. treaty proposals. It\nis unlikely he would improve\nhis popularity by yielding more\nground.\nLAOS A FACTOR\nU.S. reaction to further concessions would be viewed to\nsome extent In the light of the\nLaotian situation. The question\nbeing asked in some Washington quarters is what use would\na test-ban treaty be if the Communists cannot be trusted to\nabide by their agreements.\nLaos is used as an example.\nRussia and Britain are cd-\nchairmen of the conference to\nmaintain Laotian peace. Tire\npra-Communist Pathet Lao appears to have bided its time\nand expanded its territory\nthrough attack, without regard\nto any understanding.\nAmerican disarmament authorities say that despite Laos,\nCuba and other trouble spots,\nthey are convinced Russia\nwould honor a nuclear test ban\nif firm agreement is reached.\nSome even suggest the day may\ncome when, as the leading nuclear powers, Russia and the\nUnited States may join to police the world against war.\nAmerican officials argue the\nreal culprit in LaOS is not Russia but Communist China and\nthat the two leading Communist\npawers are split. However there\nappears to be some Soviet fence\nmending under way in China.\nThe Soviet charge that the\nUnited States and not the Communists are responsible for the\nLaotian flare-up adds to suspicion that when the chips are\ndown the Communist breach\nsuddenly will be mended to present a solid front to the West.\nHUBERT\nWORLD WEEK\nTwo Railway Presidents\nTo Call on New Minister\n\"l started on a shoestring four years ago and already\nthey want me Wore a Senate investigating\ncommittee!\"\nBy ROBERT RICE\nOTTAWA (CP)-The presidents of Canada's two major\nrailways will call on Transport\nMinister George Mcllralth separately in the next few weeks.\nThe visits will be informal and\nprivate.\nBoth CNR President Donald\nGordon and CPR President N.\nR. Crump likely will take advantage of their traditional\ncourtesy calls to fill ln the new\nLiberal transport minister on\nrailway problems.\nSources say both railway\nchiefs will promise to co-operate fully with the new Liberal\nadministration in tackling the\npile-up of problems awaiting\nurgent action on the transport\nfront.\nAt the same time, they are\nexpected to mention the need\nfor early consideration by the\nnew cabinet of the essential\nrecommendations of the MacPherson royal commission on\ntransportation, a six-man panel\nthat reported on railway troubles to the Progressive Conservative government.\nThe MacPherson report is a\nrevolutionary blueprint for\noverhauling transportation policy and regulations. It has been\npublicly praised by the railways\nas a clear diagnosis of major\nrailway ills and a bold prescription for remedying them.\nELECTION INTERVENED\nThe Diefenbaker government\npromised legislation at the last\nsession of Parliament, but the\nelection intervened before any\naction was taken.\nThe commission proposed a\nseries of related measures\u2014Including a fundamental overhaul\nof the freight rate structure-\ndesigned to free the railways\nfor a sink-or-swim competitive\nbattle against other forms of\ntransport.\nThe measures Included four\nspecific subsidies totalling\nabout $100,000,000 in the first\n.year, but dwindling to about\n$25,000,000 by the 15th year. The\nsubsidies would offset railway\nlosses on passenger services,\nbranch lines, export grain traffic and statutory free transportation.\nWhen the previous government set up the MacPherson\ncommission In 1959, it imposed\na \"freeze\" on freight rates. At\nthe same time, it provided a\n$20,000,000 subsidy to roll back\nthe effect of the 1958 award of\na 17-per-cent rate boost.\nPopulation\nExplosion\nProblem\nHAMILTON (CP)-The world\npopulation explosion was\ntermed a \"continuing problem\"\nWednesday by the national president of the Imperial Order\nDaughters of the Empire.\nMrs. Peter L. Robinson of\nToronto, speaking at the opening of the 43rd annual meeting\nof the Ontario chapter of the\norder, said \"the continuing\nproblem of population will demand the skill of science, the\nwisdom of governments and the\ngoodwill of man.\"\nThe standard of living for\nmany has risen to luxury proportions in the last few years.\nMrs. Robinson said. But for untold millions, hunger had become their way bf life.\nHungry men can be angry\nmen who will seek what is best\nfor them, she said. Should underprivileged countries choose\n, Communism, they could be\nchoosing . ultimately for the\nwhole world.\nMrs. Robinson spoke to 500\ndelegates r e p r e s e nting Ontario's 430 chapters.\nText of her address was released to the press in advance\nof delivery. v'\nTills subsidy has been paid\never since, even though the legislation authorizing it expired\nlast April 30, The last Parliament gave approval In principle\nto new legislation to extend it\nuntil the end of this month, but\nthe measure never was passed.\nNevertheless, the Diefenbaker\ncabinet passed orders-ln-council\nto provide the money right up\nto April 30 of this year, roughly\nabout $18,000,000 for the year.\nOnce the money runs out, the\nrailways technically would be\nfree to jack up freight rates to\nthe pre - subsidy 17 - per - cent\nBig\nlevel. With the subsidy in effect, the 17-per-cent increase\nhas been reduced to about nine\nper cent.\nInformants say the railways\ndo not wish to \"embarrass\" the\nnew government before it gets\non its feet. So they will continue, on a voluntary basis, the\nrate reduction at least untii the\nend of May.\nThe hope is that the Liberals\nwill either continue the subsidy\nor move quickly to implement\nmore permanent solutions, as\nproposed by the MacPherson\ncommission.\nIODE ADOPTS\nSCHOOLS\nHAMILTON (CP) - Anxiety\nover infiltration of communism\ninto the Caribbean area has led\nthe Ontario chapter of the Im-\nprial Order Daughters of the\nEmpire to \"adopt\" English-\nspeaking schools there.\nReporting Wednesday at the\n43rd annual meeting of the chapter, Mrs. H. B. MacMahon of\nLondon, educational secretary,\nsaid 35 chapters each supply a\ndifferent school in the West Indies and British Honduras with\na basic library of reference\nbooks.\nShe expressed hope that the\nadoption of these schools may\nbe a deterrent to communism.\nText of her address was made\navailable to the press in advance of delivery.\nPremier Robarts Takes First\nSteps Towards Medicare Plan\nTORONTO (CPi-Ontario has\ntaken the first, soft step towards medicare.\nA bill introduced in the legislature Tuesday by Premier\nJohn Robarts sets up the bare\nbones of medical care insurance. It has three key aspects:\n1. It will be voluntary.\n2. It will make coverage\navailable to everyone.\n3. It will make use of private\ninsurance companies, which\nwill feel the weight of the only\ncompulsory features of the program.\nThe Ontario bill differs widely\nfrom Saskatchewan's. The Saskatchewan program introduced\nlast summer is also universal\nbut, unlike Ontario's, it is compulsory and is operated by a\ngovernment medical care insurance commission.\nPremier Robarts' legislation,\nwhich he had forecast last fall,\nwas given first reading Tuesday and will have second reading\u2014debate in principle\u2014before\nthe current session ends in the\nnext few days.\nThen it goes to a special committee which the Progressive\nConservative government is setting up. Public hearings will be\nheld this summer, after which\nthe committed will send the bill\nback to the legislature with any\nsuggested revisions.\nMINISTER SPEAKS LATER\nWhile promising a fuller\nstatement by Health Minister\nMatthew Dymond on second\nreading, Mr. Robarts emphasized that the Ontario plan will\n\"ensure that medical services\nInsurance would be available to\nall the people of this province,\nregardless of age or physical\ncondition.\"\nTell Sukarno Off,\nBritons Ask U.S.\nBy ROBERT EUNSON\nKUALA LUMPUR, Malaya\n(API\u2014\"I hate you ruddy Americans,\" the Briton who was\nsounding off said with a smile.\n\"I really do.\"\n\"Why?\"\n\"Because you won't ruddy\nwell tell that chap Sukarno to\nleave the formation of Malaysia\nruddy well alone.\"\nSome Britons in this capital\nof the nation that is to be born\nas Malaysia Aug. 31 are so hot\nunder their collars they barely\ncan get their brandy down after\ndinner. They want President\nKennedy to tell off President\nSukarno for saying Malaysia is\nnothing more than a continuation oi colonialism.\nActually, Kennedy has stated\nthe U.S. position\u2014that the gathering of Malaya, Singapore,\nNorth Borneo, Sarawak and\nBrunei under One flag Is a good\nidea.\nWorld Briefs\nC.I.A. MEN RELEASED\nWASHINGTON (API - U.S.\ncongressional sources said Wednesday three of the prisoners released by Cuba's Premier Castro last weekend in an exchange\nfor four held in the United\nStates were U.S. Central Intelligence agents. Castro was said\nto be aware that some of the\nprisoners he agreed with New\nYork lawyer James B. Donovan\nto exchange were CIA employees.\nREDS BEAT BLUENOSERS\nHALIFAX (CP) - Russians\nproved their excellence in chess\nhere this week when crew members of three Soviet hydrogra-\nphic vessels in port won 11 or\n22 games against the Bluenose\nChess Club of Halifax. The Blue-\nnose players won eight games.\nThree were draws.\nBut apparently Kennedy, who\nwould like to get along with Sukarno too, feels that once is\nenough to enter Into this international squabble.\nWhat Sukarno means by colonialism is that the RAF will not\nbe leaving its base at Changi,\nnor will the British warships\nquit Singapore Aug. 31. Britain\nplans to protect Malaysia until\nit is able to protect itself.\nSEE SOME HITCHES\nSo while a new nation is being\nborn, the birth won't be without\nthe usual pains.\nIn addition to hoping to soothe\nSukarno, Kennedy and his policy makers have to keep a hand\non President Diosdado Maca-\npagal of The Philippines whose\nconstituents claim North Borneo.\n\"Anyone who can't speak Malayan in one year shouldn't be\ngiven a licence to work or own\na shop,\" an excited patriot declared.\nImmediately everyone at the\ntable leaped into the argument.\n\"How about the 3,000,000 Chinese In the new land of 10,000,-\n000?\" an educated man from\nPeking asked.\nIt was finally agreed they\nwere too old to learn Malayan,\nbut perhaps their children\nwould. Anyway, the constitution\nstipulates freedom of speech,\nalthough Malayan is the official\nlanguage.\nMonkeys still hang by their\ntails from the trees and elephants and tigers haunt the\njungles to the north, but In\nKuala Lumpur you might think\nyou were in Melbourne or San\nFrancisco, especially in the new\ndistricts.\nHandsome new stone houses\nare rising from hillsides that up\nto a few months ago produced\nrubber or tin.\nProud new owners don't even\nblush when they ask up to seven\nyears rent in advance.\nIt provides for a basic contract of medical care insurance\n\u2014to be decided upon by the\ncommittee subject to government approval\u2014which must be\nprovided by every company or\ninsurer offering such insurance,\nThe government will set the\nmaximum premium which an\ninsurer can charge for basic\ninsurance.\n\"Without regimentation or\ncompulsion,\" the premier said,\n\"every citizen of this province\nwill be free to buy or not to\nbuy, as he or she may see fit,\nmedical services insurance coverage from a carrier of his or\nher choice and to the degree\nthat may suit his or her individual requirements.\"\nAn association to be known\nas Medical Carriers Incorporated will be set up. All companies selling medical insurance\nin Ontario will have to belong\nto it, and the members themselves will determine what assessment will be required from\neach company to operate the\nplan.\nPLANS TODIST URBED\n\"We will not disturb that 70\nper cent of our population who\nnow are covered by one form\nor another of medical insurance,\" Mr. Robarts said. \"We\nwill not disturb the traditional\ndoctor-patient relationship.\"\nBut the government will make\nsure that every Ontario resident\ncan have full coverage, whether\nhe can pay for it or not, he\nsaid. The government \"will accept responsibility\" for those\nwho have difficulty meeting the\npremiums.\nAnd only the person who\ntakes out the insurance will be\nable to cancel it, he said. The\nInsurance company cannot terminate it.\nThere was no immediate comment from opposition speakers\nln the legislature, nor from doctor or labor groups.\nIn History\nToday\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nApril 25, 1963 . . .\nRepresentatives from 48\nnations met in San Francisco 16 years ago today\u2014\nin 1945 \u2014 to prepare the\ncharter of the United Nations. The conference took\nplace at a time when the\nSecond World War was\ndrawing to a close in Europe and the gathering represented the hopes of war-\nweary nations for permanent peace. The ranks of\nthe world body now have\nswelled to 110 member\nstates \u2014 including many of\nthe newly Independent countries of Africa and Asia.\n1908 \u2014 Westmount, Que.,\nwas incorporated as a city.\n1959 - The St. Lawrence\nSeaway was officially\nopened.\n!______. I ''-a&M^\n -\"--^\u2014I\t\n\u2014 \u25a0 r^r\n'rv9-wfvm--yw\nPrincess in Magnolia Lace Kneels Before\nWestminster Altar With Scottish Bridegroom\nBy EDDY GILMORE\nLNDON (AP) \u2014 Princess\nMexandra was married Wednes-\niay In the medieval splendor of\nWestminster Abbey to a man\nshe's known since her teen-age\ndays, Scotsman Angus Bruce\nDgilvy.\nNo archduke could have\npleased Londoners more than\nthe hardworking 34-year-old\naristocratic Scottish businessman, son of the Earl of Airlie.\nIn many ways, it was a fairytale wedding\u2014as any royal wedding seems to be\u2014but Alex, as\nLondoners know her, is no\nfairytale princess.\nThe Queen beamed from her\ngold and black thronelike seat.\nEverything went beautifully to\nplan.\nAlexandra, 26, in trailing\nmagnolia lace embroidered\nwith acorns and oak leaves,\nswept up the blue \u2022 carpeted\naisle on the arm of her brother,\nthe Duke of Kent, who flew\nfrom Hong Kong to give her\naway.\nThe tall, green-eyed princess,\ndaughter of the late Duke of\nKent and Princess Marina,\ndrove to her wedding in a\nlimousine with a transparent\nplastic top, lent by her first\ncousin, the Queen.\nCHEERED BY CROWD\nA jostling crowd cheered her\nprogress down the flag - hung\nMall. The hardiest picked\nplaces 19 hours before the\ncoach clattered by, and hundreds camped out through the\nnight with sleeping bags, oil\nheaters, vacuum bottles, sandwiches and transistor radios.\nIce cream vendors did a roaring trade.\nMore than 2,000 guests, including the largest assembly of\nEuropean royalty\u2014in office and\nout\u2014that Britain has seen since\nPrincess Margaret married Antony Armstrong-Jones, were in\nthe 900-year-old abbey for the\nceremony.\nTelevision carried the ceremony to millions of Britons,\nand many of the guests in the\nvast abbey watched on 14 monitor sets on each side of the\naisle. The royal guests had a\ncloseup view from chairs on\neach side of the sanctuary,\nwithin a few feet of the high\naltar.\nThe royal guests included\nKing Olav of Norway, Queen\nLouise of Sweden, Queen Ingrid\nof Denmark, Queen Frederika\nof Greece, former Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, former\nKing Umberto of Italy, and\nformer King Michael of Romania.\nThe gold-robed Archbishop of\nCanterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, performed the' ceremony.\nA diamond tiara circled Alexandra's silky, golden brown\nhair and from it flowed the long\nveil her mother wore at her\nwedding. She carried a bouquet\nof cream and white freesias,\nnarcissi and lilies of the valley.\nHer long-sleeved, long-trained\nlace dress had a closely-molded\nbodice and high rounded neckline. Beneath the lace was an\nunderdress of white tulle, hand-\nembroidered with gold paillettes.\nThe bridesmaids wore dresses\nof cream and white and the\npages ruffled white silk shirts\nand kilts in the Ogilvy dress\ntartan.\nDeparting from the tradition\nof long dresses for royal Abbey\nweddings, the Queen, Queen\nMother Elizabeth and Princess\nMargaret were all in short coat-\nand-dress ensembles with\nmatching hats.\nThe Queen's was of palest\ngreen or g a n z a. Margaret's\ndress was of pale yellow organza and her coat was covered by thousands of organdy\nprimroses. The Queen Mother\nwas in silver lace.\nPrincess Marina wore a tunic\ndress of cloth of gold with embroidered cloth-of-goid hat.\nAfter a reception at St.\nJames' Palace the couple were\nto honeymoon in Scotland.\nBALLATER (Reuters)\u2014Prin-\nFISH IS POPULAR\nSAVE MANY\nSafety patrols are established\nln some 300 schools in Norway\nand are estimated to have\nhalved the death toll of children on the roads.\ncess Alexandra and Angus\nOgilvy, will enjoy \"complete\nprivacy\" at their honeymoon\nhideaway in the Scottish Highlands after their wedding Wednesday.\nThe 1,200 villagers of Ballater\non the edge of the Balmoral\nroyal estate did not form a\nwelcoming committee or even\nhanging out banners to greet\nthe couple's arrival.\nIf the newlyweds are inter,\nested, the salmon are biting ln\nthe Dee River, close to the\nthree-storey house a few miles\nfrom Balmoral Castle where the\ncouple will stay.\nThe white-walled house, It\none of the most secluded homes\nIn Britain, standing in 6,500\nacres of woodland adjoining the\ndeer forests of Balmoral.\nThe house was built in 1715,\nbut b T-shaped extension to the\nold building provides the 15-\nroom house with a large cock-\ntall lounge, six more bathrooms\nand an ultra-modern kitchen.\nThe house was originally\nbought by the Royal Family for\nKing Edward VII when he was\nPrince of Wales.\nThis was because his mother,\nQueen Victoria, complained\nabout his late-night parties at\nBalmoral where, she said, his\nfriends became \"too rowdy and\nspirited.\"\nDuke Proposes Toast\nLONDON (Reuters) - Five\nhundred guests, led by the\nbride's brother, the Duke of\nKent, toasted Britain's Princess\nAlexandra and her Scottish aristocrat husband Angus Ogilvy\nat a wedding reception at St,\nJames's Palace Wednesday,\nClose friends and special\nguests of the couple went to\nthe reception from Westminster\nAbbey where the princess, 12th\nin succession to the throne of\nher cousin, Queen Elizabeth,\nand Ogilvy were married.\nAlexandra, still wearing her\nwedding dress of magnolia-\ntinted lace, cut the first slice of\ncake with her husband helping,\n'The Duke of Kent, who gave\nhis sister away, proposed the\ntoast to the couple, standing beside him on a small platform\nwhere the tiered wedding cake\nwas placed against a background of S00 rich red roses.\nSIMPLE TOAST\nHe said simply: \"Ladles and\ngentlemen, I ask you to drink\nto the health of the bride and\ngroom and to wish them every\nhappiness.\"\nSpring flowers and shrubs\nwere banked against the crimson damask walls and lights\nglowed on the gold and white\ndecorations in the palace\u2014normally used by court officials.\nAlexandra, who changed into\na pink costume in preparation\nfor her honeymoon trip, kissed\nher mother and other relatives,\nIncluding the Queen, before\nleaving with her husband by car\nfor London airport.\nShe wore a tailored suit of\nlightweight wool in flamingo\npink. The short, double-breasted\njacket was fitted ln front and\nnearly straight at the back.\nShe wore a loosely - fitting\novercoat in the same fabric and\ncolor over the suit and a head-\nhugging hat in matching shantung with a large bow.\nPaper on\nEskimo Read\nAf IODE Meet\n\"Whither the Eskimo\" was the\ntopic of a paper read at a meeting of the Kokanee Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the\nEmpire held at the home of Mrs.\nJ. P. Horswill, 395 Baker Street\nMrs. A. E. Dalgas gave the\nreading.\nMrs. Hector Mackenzie left\nSaturday to attend the provincial\nchapter meeting of the IODE\nheld in New Westminster thl6\nweek.\nCo-hostesses for the Kokanee\nChapter meeting were Mrs. Mac\nkenzie and Mrs. W. H. Houston\nThe 1962-63 winter gave Norway its worst herring season\nsince 1902. Total catch was 57,-\n000 tons. In some seasons up to\n60,000 tons were taken daily.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 25, 1963-\nGJbouL mtfuL Jjdiv\/l\nPhone 352-3552\nMr. and Mrs. F. E. Parsons of\nSalmo were winning pair in\nnorth and south winners and\nMrs. George Gelinas and Mrs. J.\nKilpatrick tied with Mr. and\nMrs. J. Cramb for first place in\neast and wost winning pairs in\nthe Monday match point bridge\ngame. Other winners were Mr.\nand Mrs. R. Stack, second and\nMrs, Ilsa Williams and Roy Pollard, third, in north and south,\nand Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Buckley, third, in east and west.\n\u2022 * *\nMr. and Mrs. A. W. Gibbon,\nBarry and John, 709 Fourth\nStreet, have returned from a trip\nto Dawson Creek, where they\nvisited their son and daughterl\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glq\nbon.\n' \u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nMrs. D. Crozier Smith anl\nMrs. A. E. -Dalgas will attend th|\n58th annual meeting ot the Koi\ntenay Diocesan of the Women'l\nAuxiliary of the Anglican Churcl\nof Canada, to be held in the Oka]\nnagan May 1 and t. The twl\nmembers of St. Savlour'i Pfjf\nCathedral were named at\nmeeting held this Monday over!\nIng In the Memorial Hall, MrJ\nC. M. Beltner and Mrs. Crozle|\nSmith reported on visits\nMount St. Francis. Miss Gret|\nCurwen served refreshments.\nAndrew's HIGH fashion\nWhite, Softy Calf\nPLAIN PUMPS\nHigh and Illusion Heels. O C\\C\\\nSizes Available 4-10, r\\ MM\n*a-b widths \\j\u00bb y y\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nEST. SINCE 1902\nGARDENERS' DELIGHT is a wedding anniversary such as the golden wedding observed by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Penny, 224 Robson Street, Tuesday, with\na profusion of flowers adding to the gaiety of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Penny,\nresidents of Nelson since 1924, are shown admiring one of the blooms presented\nto them at their anniversary celebration.\u2014Daily News photo.\nFriends, City Officials Attend\nGolden Wedding Anniversary Event\nDf Avnnvc\n...the shoes \\*\nthat do something*\n. '^\u00a3P for a man! 7'.^\nNationally advertised\n(. \\ ..on television -$9.95\nIn a variety of colorful shades of non-\nscuff, non-crush \"Living Leather\", this\nPLAYBOY slip-on is designed to stay\nsnug on the foot. Walk-on-air insoles and\nHewetson's famous foam soles give\nlaxed comfort to every step.\nHEWETSO\nTheir golden anniversary was\nobserved by longtime Nelson\nresidents Mr. and Mrs. H. .B.\nPenny at their home, 224 Robson Street, Tuesday. Friends\ncalled to congratulate the anniversary couple during open\nhouse receptions held during\nthe afternoon and evening.\nAmong those attending the\nreceptions were Mayor T. S.\nShorthouse and city administrator C. W. R. Harper who extended congratulations on behalf\nof the City of Nelson.\nMaster of ceremonies al the\nopen house was Mr. and Mrs.\nPenny's son-in-law, William Wallace of Revelstoke.\nAssisting in serving the approximately 70 guests were Mr.\nand Mrs. Penny's grandsons and\ngranddaughter, Dennis and Dar-\nryl Penny of Bonnington and\nRosalie Wallace of Revelstoke.\nMrs. J. A. Draper, Mrs. M.\nSpence and Mrs. J. A. McNabb\nwere in charge of tea arrangements.\nA cablegram was read from\nfriends in England.\nMr. and Mrs. Penny were\nborn in Southampton, England,\nMr. Penny coming to Canada in\nApril, 1912, and Mrs. Penny arriving in the new country one\nyear later. They were married\nat the Anglican Church at\nOgden, near Calgary, April 23,\n1913.\nMr. Penny was employed by\nthe City of Calgary- in the electrical department for six years\nuntil he joined the staff of the\nas an inspector in the electricity\nand gas inspection service.\nHe was promoted to district\ninspector in the Nelson district\nin January, 1922. Mrs. Penny\nand family followed him to Nelson in 1922. They have made\ntheir present residence their\nhome since May, 1924.\nMrs. Penny joined the Nelson\nWomen's Institute, of which she\nhas now been a member for 34\nyears. She has been presented\nwith her life membership pin.\nI Mr. Penny retired from public\n1 service in 1951.\n| They have two children, Mrs.;\nWilliam Wallace of Revelstoke j\nand C. H. Penny of Bonnington; | ______\nfive grandchildren and one great\ngrandchild.\nMr. and Mrs. Wallace and\ntheir daughter, Rosalie, were in\nNelson for the occasion and Mr.\nand Mrs. C. H. Penny were also\npresent.\nMr. and Mrs. Penny are members of the Church of the Redeemer in Nelson.\nAinsworth\nAINSWORTH-The Ainsworth\nRecreation Commission sponsored a holiday party for Ainsworth children and adults, with\nfree swimming in the hot springs\npool and pop, followed by a potluck supper in the Ainsworth\nHall.\nMrs. Hans Hansen has as her\nguest her mother, Mrs. Holms\nof Vancouver, who is leaving\nwith her husband and a (party\nof 125 Icelanders by plafte In\nDominion Department of Trade early May for a three-week tour\nand Commerce in January, 1918 of Iceland.\nA good opportunity to stock up on this\nfine top quality hose. It's super sheer,\nwith glamorous appearance and good\nwearing qualities, popular seasonal\nshades, full range of sizes. Take\nadvantage of this low, low price.\n2 pairs $1.00.\nGives the wear I\n2\nPAIRS $r birthday comes and find\nat your outlook is, according\nthe stars,\nFor Friday, April 26th, 1963\nMARCH 21 to AFRO. 20\nlies)\u2014Keeping standards and\n.tivatlons on a high level,\necking impulses and avoiding\nsty action urged by this day's\niCcts. Emphasize your keen-\nis and penetrating vision.\n(VPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\nNeither strive too admantiy\nwait until the last moment\n.fore desiding to stride forth,\nth can overtire, irritate\nlers. An excellent day in\nlicit to demonstrate your ln-\nnuity and progressiveness.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\nDo some things require re-\nmg? Do not hesitate. Get\nirted. You are good at making\nngs work beautifully which\nly have had no appeal before,\noid oversensitivity.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\nJust the day for giving others\nboost toward their objectives,\ndp pull'down undesirable barn's; recognize real stumbling\nocks. In these, you will find\nal satisfaction.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\nFinish all routine matters and\nlfill- necessary obligations be-\nstarting the week-end's\ntivities. Stagecraft, workshops,\nechanics - require special ac-\nracy.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n(Virgo) \u2014 You could do well\nw if you would polish up your\nmsed talents. In usual routine\nu should do well, especially if\nu maintain a flexible attitude.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n(Libra) \u2014 A better day than\niu may think at first. But you\nill have to look long and hard\nmost of the findings you\nould like. All the livelier!\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n(Scorpio) \u2014 Good planning,\n.quainting yourself with new\nstalls and learning how to\nicilitate matters generally will\njep the day in line and you on\np of the heap.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEM-\nER 21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 Avoid\nimper tantrums, do not attempt\nie much, nor indulge in too\n(citing activity. Reserve a few\neaceful hours to revive spirits\nid strength.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n) (Capricorn) \u2014 Place obliga-\nons before desires, but do\nlake some time for relaxation\nad recreation. Today is mostly\nir tuning up and mopping up.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\nI' (Aquarius) \u2014 Exercise your\napacities to keep the good\nlings going, to preserve order\nnd to maintain a high degree\naccomplishment. Your keen\nit could attract new friends.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\nPisces)..\u2014 If. it is too late to\nart an endeavor which needs\nme fpr proper accomplishment\nait til) you qan give it sufficient\nttention. Especially favored\now: artistic and outdoor pur-\nliits.\nYOU BORN TODAY are\nDundly able, willing to con-\nentrate until you have thor-\nughly completed an assignment.\nou may be careless in details\nt times, but usually because of\nndue hasten you have percep-\non and sensitivity to a high\negree:- .make excellent physi-\nians, surgeons, scientists, edu-\nators, actors and researchers,\nnd may well have two occupa-\nions going _at once. Music en-\nhants. .you. Taureans write\niusic, poems, essays, plays and\niter'esting, compact letters. The\nrelWeveloped in this Sign help\namily and friends in a variety\nf waysfthose living on a lower,\non-caring'plane, can become\nelfish, unorthodox, demanding.\nirthdater Eugene Delacroix,\n'rench -painter..\nBurns \"White Hat Features\"\nSpork\nLard\nBurns', luncheon meat;\n12 ox. tins\t\nBurn's Shamrock;\n1 Ib. pkg.\t\n 5<\u00ab$1\nCheese 5xvr^ 99e\nWerners & Beans 3<\u00b0$1\nBurn's; 15 oz. tins\nSkim Milk\nPowdered, Lucerne; 8 Ib. pkg.\t\n$1.99\n1\nScott Tissue\n39{\n51$ 1\nCheese Slices 7 ft Qc\nBerkshire, Canadian, Swiss or Pimento; 8 oz. pkg. ^._\\W ^H^r __f\nWhite or Colored. 4 roll pack.\t\nTomatoes\nTownhouse, choice; 20 oz. tins \t\nChocolate Bars\nLowney's, Assorted,\nPkg. of 20-5?! Bars\n89\nLucerne Bonus Quality\nHalf and Half\nCoffee cream,\ndelicious on\nfresh fruit\nand cereal;\nquart carton\n_57e\nCheer\nDetergent\nSpecial Offer. King Size\nPkg.*!29\nFresh Milk firSrS, __ 49*\nSpecial 900 St^l. 63*\nButtermilk \u00a3\u00a3%!\u00a3 lurn!d 24*\nCorn Flakes\nKellogg's; 12 oz. pkg.\nRice Krispies\nKellogg's; 91 oz. pkg.\nSpecial K\nKellogg's; 61 oz. pkg.\nMix 'em or Match 'em\nYour\nChoice.\nJohn Bradshaw's\nComplete Guide to\nBetter Gardening\nir 16 Magnificent Books\nir Beautifully Illustrated\nir In Glorious Color\nVolume 12, No on Sale.\nOnly 99'\n- Book One Only 59c\nLETTUCE\nGarden-fresh, erisp, firm heads. \t\nNew Potatoes\nCarrots\nCalifornia,\nShatter Whites\nCalifornia clip-tops;\nFresh, Tasty. \t\nFlorida, Valencia's,\nsweet and juicy .....\nOranges\nRose Bushes\nB.C., No. 1 grade,\nassorted varieties; .\n5! 35\u00b0\n3!29c\n5149'\n99*\n Wv\n,e\u00a9\\\nAirway Instant\n12 ot. jar\nDalewood\nMargarine\n1 lb. pkg.\n5 99\nKleenex\nSAFEWAY\nWhite or pink, flat fold pack of 400\n^P\nfor\n3 BIG DAYS!\nPrices effective Thurs. to Saturday,\nApril 25 -26- 27\nBetty Crocker,\nassorted;\n19 oi. pkg. ._\nClimax Jam\nHeinz Soup\nCake Mixes\nPineapple\nCorned Beef Loaf\nSeedless Raisins s\nEnchanted Isle, sliced,\ncrushed or tid-bits,\nproduct of Australia; 15 oz. tin\nRaleigh, product\nof Australia;\n12 ox. tin\t\n_ 79\u00b0\n4149c\n2 i 79c\n4! 89c\n31*1\n_49e\n- Tea ior Canada Week -\nTea Bags\nCanterbury Fine\nQuality Orange\nPekoe and Pekoe.\nPkg. of 120\t\nTea Bags\nCasino. Pkg. of 100. -\t\n79\nCrUmpetS Ye Olde English, fresh; pkg.\n\u25a0 _**_*\u25a0 nil*\nvarieties; 8oz. pkg\n19*\nEnglish Biscuits 3iE?^^!!l_4 fo 99*\nCookies Davids\nDJcrtiii\/'U Beity Crocker, for delicious\nUI5C|UIV.K homemade biscuits; 40 oz. pkg\nchocolate chip cream, fresh; 16 oz. pkg. Htwr\n 59*\nSnow Star\nIce Cream\nAssorted flavors.\n3 pint carton\n49i\nTomato Sauce\nHunt's; 7J ox. tin.\n4 for 49*\nGrape Drink\nReal Gold; 6 ox. tin.\n2 for 29*\nLiquid Wax\nJohnson's Klear,\nspecial offer; 32 ox. tin.\n$1.19\nToilet Soap\nPalmolive, pink or\ngreen; bath sixe bar.\n2 for 37*\nBeef Chuck\nOr Round Bone\nSafeway Superb Beef.\nServe With\nNew Potatoes. Canada Choice\t\nBeef Cross Rib Roast\nWonderfully tender. Canada Choice..,\t\n7\u2014 \u25a0<\u25a0' ..\"*:.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nTHURS., APRIL 25, t*f\nIb.\n69\nSmall Pork Spareribs\nMeaty, side. Bake or Barbecue.\t\nCottage Rolls\nSweet pickled, Burns'.\nIC\nBulk Weiners\nBurns, No. 1 quality.\nSkinless Sausages\nBurn's, Campfire; 1 lb. pkg.\n2\u00abor79\u00a3\nib 69*\nI\n:\nRock Study M\nSolve Origin\nOf Continent\nJOHANNESBURG ..(Reuters)\nA study of ancient ro(*s, jnay\nhelp a South African scientist\nto settle once and for all a-con-\ntroversial theory that Africa\nwas once part of %,.\\$r.)jer'.;t}on<\ntlnent from which it spilt off i\nand drifted away. ,.. ,,\nBy studying the direction of\nthe magnetism of the ropjts,\nsome of them more than l_00(.,v\n000,000 years old, Dr. Ren Gra.7\nham, a geologist of the' Bernard...\nPrice Institute for 6eophs$las significant. Having proven\nherself in films and on the musical stage, she now is eying the\nworld of opera. She has a commitment with the San Francisco\nOpera to make her operatic\ndebut after she concludes her\nyear's run in Camelot.\nKathryn' argues that there is\nno reason why opera couldn't\nSASKATOON (CP) - Saskatoon will get a major facelifting as a result, of the Canadian National Railway's decision to remove its trackage\nfrom the downtown business\narea.\nThe decision to remove the\ntracks which came after several months of intensive negotiations between the railway\nand the city, will clear a 32.5-\nacre site in the heart of the\ncity. Six acres will be set aside\nfor roads and utilities with the\nbalance available for commercial development.\nFirst step in the $7,000,000-\nplus project is development of\na CNR road-bed and facilities\njust west of Saskatoon at Chap-\npel. Work on this phase is to\nstart this year.\nTrackage from the downtown\nsite then will be lifted and the\narea prepared for development.\nWork on this phase1 is expected\nto begin in 1964 or 1965 with\nthe redevelopment of the\ncleared area' scheduled to be\nunder way in, 1967.\nBILL PASSED\nCost to the city is $2,700,000\nand a special bill was adopted\nat the spring session of the\nSaskatchewan legislature, giv-\nihgs its blessing to a city plan\nto borrow the necessary funds.\nRemoval of the tracks has\nthrown opep; the door for a host\nof development possibilities.\nCity planners are talkirj about\nsuch things as underground\nparking, coyered pedestrian\nwalks* parks \"and playground\nareas;. ::::.. -\"\u2022&',;\u2022\nWhat will eventually be erec-\nbe a paying operation instead of\nbeing shackled to perennial deficits. The answer, she feels, is\nmore sensible operation and\nmore popular appeal.\n\"For one thing, why should\nthe opera bill change every\nnight?\" she asked.' \"It's terribly\nexpensive to carry so many sets\nand change them after each\nperformance. Why couldn't you\nrun one popular opera for a\nweek or longer? If it is good\nenough, it will draw.\n\"I'm convinced that opera\ncan .reach.;a wider audience\nwjffi the addition of some showmanship. There is too much tradition in opera. Tradition is just\nanother word for laziness.\"\nted on the site, however, remains in the hands of the\nCNR. While it is possible the\ncorporation will sell the property, it is more likely it will\nbe leased to'a developer on a\nlong-term basis.\nImmediate effect of the plans\nto clear the area will be a\nslight slowing down of commercial property transactions. Real\nestate agents generally say\nproperty holders will adopt a\nwait-and-see attitude until development of the site is under\nway.\nThe move to clear the site\nwas sparked by a $24,000,000\ncity traffic report which outlined Saskatoon's road, bridge\nunder and overpass needs for\nthe next 20 years. Much of the\nexpenditure was directly related to weaving traffic over\nand under the CNR tracks.\nNewlaird\nNay Build\nDude Ranch\nABERDEEN, Scotland (CP)-\nThe new laird of Belhelvie, Vancouver's William Lumsden,\nsays he is considering turning\nthe 800-acre estate into a dude\nranch and country club.\n\"It will take a good bit of\nmoney and planning before I\ncan definitely make up my\nmind,\" Lumsden said Monday\non a visit to the estate, eight\nmiles from Aberdeen.\n\"I will have to see the solicitor who has been looking after\nthe estate, and the local authorities, before 1 can advance my\nideas.\"\nLumsden, who inherited the\nestate from his great-aunt, said\nthat as a country club it would\nattract tourists and city folk in\nboth summer and winter.\nHe is a private investigator\nof credit ratings in Vancouver.\nPearson, U.S.\nAmbassador\nPlan Confab\nOTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister Pearson had a 20-minute\ntalk with United States Ambassador W. W. Butterworth Wedes-\nday making plans for the new\nLiberal government leader's\nforthcoming conference with\nPresident Kennedy.\nNo photographs of the meeting were permitted and an aide\nto Mr. Pearson said the prime\nminister would make no state\nment to reporters. The Butter-\nworth visit was described as a\ncourtesy call.\nMr. Pearson said Tuesday he\nwas in touch with Mr. Kennedy\nthrough the American ambassador to arrange a conference\nabout a week after his return\nfrom a trip to London to talk\nwith Prime Minister Macmillan.\nFED MANY CHILDREN\nA gift of $12,000 by the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican\nChurch of Canada bought 120,-\n000 meals for needy children in\nHong Kong.\n18 Planes\nOn Search\nTRENTON, Ont. CP) - At\nleast 18 planes will continue to\nsearch for two missing planes\ntoday, one containing a Montreal businessman and his wife,\nthe other a doctor and his son.\nThe search has been turned\nover to the advance search\nheadquarters in Montreal and\nthey have hopes of locating\nH. Y. Ginsberg and his wife\nAdele, lost Sunday on a flight\nfrom Montreal to Sherbrooke\nQue.\nThe search for Dr. J. B. Michaud and his 12-year-old son\nYves will cover the whole.area\nof their flight plan from North\nBay to Montreal Feb. 17.\nFive privately-owned planes\nwere searching Tuesday and\nmore were expected Wednesday.\nTho United States civil air patrol will also lend a hand in the\nsearch, although the number of\nplanes isn't known at present.\nWeather grounded all craft late\nTuesday.\nTHROUGH ASPHALT-The janitor at Pine Township School\nnear Michigan City, Ind., got tired of weeding the flower\nbed between the school building and walk, so he covered lt\nwith asphalt But he forgot to tell the tulips not to come\nup, so they did, right through that asphalt\nEd Sullivan Seeks\nMore Canuck Talent\nCATCHES HALF\nJapan catches just\/under half\not the world's catch of tunas;\nbonltos and mackerel. In 1961\nJapan took 1,036,700 tons\nBy JIM PEACOCK\nNEW YORK (CP)-Ed Sullivan will seek fresh Canadian\ntalent for future programs when\nhe visits Toronto this week to\nbroadcast his weekly television\nvariety show from the O'Keefe\nCentre.\nThe New York newspaper\nman and television personality\nhas asked his staff to try to\narrange auditions in Toronto\nnext Monday, instructing that:\n\"I want to see professional entertainers, not amateurs.\"\nSullivan issued the order\nTuesday following an interview\nduring which he said he was\nimpressed as he scanned a\nlengthy list of internationally-\nknown entertainers who came\nfrom Canada.\nThe list was prepared in con-\nFor the fishing and water enthusiast who takes- his boat wherever he\ngoes. Easy to handle, weighs only 115- lbs., with built-in flotation. Standard equipment includes oarlocks, sockets, transour pad for outboard\nmotor, bow eye and transour handles. Length centre line 10'5\", beam\n51\", gunwale length,\nPrice.\ndepth 24\".\n12 ft. Open Fisherman\nSame as above with these specifications: length centre line,\n.58\"; gunwale length, 13' 1\"; depth 28\". Approximate\nweight, 170 lbs. Price .\t\n2'; beam\n$315\nLIFE PRESERVERS\nAll certified by the minister ?f\ntransport as life preservers. Made\nby \"Guarantee Fit Tuc\". Vest type.\nADULT without cellar ...4.98.\nADULT with collar 5.981\nCHILD'S without collar 3.9b|\nCHILD'S with collar 4.981\nSi H.P. SEAHORSE\nHere is a little jewel Seahorse, famous\nfor its dependable performance. This is\nthe true compact of the whole lot; small,\nlight, yet powerful $5fl7\nand economical *\u00bb\u00bb *\n10 H.P. SEAHORSE\nA rough and ready outboard. A very popular size for travelling and also for fishing; also a good auxiliary CAAQ\nfor sailboats 1\"TV_IO\n18 H.P. SEAHORSE\nLarge 22\" displacement, comparable to\ncompetitive motors of much greater horsepower. It's smooth and quiet and you'll\nget 3 hours cruising time on\nyour 5-gal. tank qt gas. ..........\n(Not exactly as Illustrated.)\nFibreglass hull, two foam-rubber padded seat\nbenches, windshield, motor-well, deck hard-\nlight kit, steering kit are all included I\nin this terrific boat that has an overall length\nof 14', a 59\" beam and a 29\" forward depth.\ntHii^wtV \u00a3>aji (Eiunuaitit\nSPECIAL CLEARANCE\n28 h.p. Seahorse - 1962\nNever been in the water.\nFully guaranteed.\nRegular $611\nSPECIAL CLEARANCE\nAlso \u2014 1 Only\n10 h.p. Seahorse- 1962\nRegular Value $408\nSPECIAL CLEARANCE\n$\n499 '349\nnection with the scheduling ol\nthis Sunday night's CBC and\nCBS network broadcast of The\nEd Sullivan Show from Toronto\n\u2014the first to be broadcast live\nfrom anywhere outside the\nUnited States.\nIt may get more study if Sullivan follows up an expressed\ndesire to do a show in the future from Montreal and another\nfrom Vancouver.\nSullivan flies to Toronto\nThursday to complete preparations for the show, take in several social functions and play a\nround or two of golf, \"if I can\nget the right number of shots\nfrom those Canadian hustlers.\"\nREMEMBERS GOULET\nHe recalled that Robert Gou\nlet, U.S. born but raised in Edmonton and schooled as a\nsinger in Canada, had attracted\nattention when he appearec\nbriefly on the Sullivan show ir\na skit with Canadian comedian:\nJohnny Wayne and Frank Shus\nter.\nGoulet then was starring on\ntelevision in Canada.\n\"My producer, Bob Precht\nbrought Goulet here and did a\nhalf-hour pilot television film ol\nhis singing,\" Sullivan said. \"He\nwas terrific \u2014 but they could\nnot sell it. About three months\nlater, the culmination of his ap\npearances on my show and his\nrole on Broadway (in Camelot)\npaid off and look at him now.\"\nSullivan has had many Canadian performers on his shows,\nincluding Goulet, Paul Anka,\nAlan Young, Chris Plummer\nand Wayne and Shuster, who\nwill make their 46th Sullivan\nappearance this Sunday.\nSeveral other Canadians \u2014\namong them some of Toronto's\nStanley Cup champion Maple\nLeafs hockey club \u2014 will be in\nthis show's cast, but headliners\nin addition to Wayne and Shuster are from the U.S.\u2014Connie\nFrancis, Jack Carter, Jan\nPeerce, Xavier Cugat and Abbe\nLane.\nTrail, Kimberley\nWin Traffic\nSafety Awards\nOTTAWA (CP) - Burlington,\nnestled in the middle of the Tor\nonto-Hamilton industrial region.\nhas won the top rating among\ncities for traffic safety in 1962.\nthe Canadian Highway Safety\nCouncil announced Wednesday.\nIt rated first among six citie;\nwhich received the council's\nspecial merit rating for the\ngreatest reduction in traffic fatality rates.\nThe others in Order of merit\nare Sherbrooke. One., Sault Ste\nMarie, Ont., Port Arthur and\nadjoining Fort William, Ont.,\nand Hull, Que.\nCitations for having com\npleted the year without a traffic fatality went to 111 commun\nities. Broken down into categor\nies, these were the Westerr\nwinners:\nOver 20,000 population Eat.\nKildonan, Man.\nOver 10,000-Flin-Flon, Man\nSwift Current, Sask.; Dawsc:\nCreek, Kelowna, Pentictor\nTrail and District of Oak Bay\nB.C.\nOver 5,000 \u2014 Dauphin, Man\nBowness, Camrose and Wetar\nkiwin, Alta.; Lloydminster, Mel\nville, Weyburn and Yorkton.\nSask.; Chilliwack, Kimberley,\nMission City, White Rock and\nDistrict of Terrace, B.C.\nki____________ld-_.--\n\u25a0\n_______\n\u25a0\n NELSON PAILY NEWS, THURS., APRIL 25,.Wlh*\nON\nSmall\nAppliances\nDuring Our\nANNIVERSARY\nSALE\nSimilar to Illustration\nGENEflAL_@9 ELECTRIC\nD-4 Hair Dryer:\nWith reach-in bonnet. Complete\nWith zippered carry- ^J no\ning case. Special *J.OO\nGEHERAL^I ELECTRIC\nP-4U3 Automatic Percolator\nS to 10 cups. 1 Q CA\nSpecial .7.J\\J\nSE-mtAlQELtCTRIC\nP-95 Steam and Dry Iron\nWith exclusive constant-flo sys-\nSpecial 16.88\nNot Exactly as\nIllustrated\nGENERAL @ ELECTRIC\nM-6 Portable Mixer\n\u25a0 Easy clean remov- | \/- qq\nsble beaters. Special I D\u00ab 7*\nSENERAL\u00ae ELECTRIC\nK-47 Electric Kettle\nAutomatic cut-off if\nkettle boils dry.\n12.88\nGENERAL\u00ae ELECTRIC\n2-Brush Floor Polisher\nCS-18\n20-ft. permanently m)Q QQ\nattached cord. *0.00\nMany More Items\nThroughout Our Store.\nNELSON\nELECTRIC\nCo. Ltd.\nPhone 352-5535\n574 Baker St. \u2014 Nelson\nITS HERE!\nII,\n<.-:'\u25a0\nGENERAL|\u00a7ELECTRIC\n10 Cu. Ft. Dual Defrost\nREFRIGERATOR\nWonderful value with many built-in features. Freezing section\nholds 49 lbs. \u2014 3 full-width shelves, 3 door shelves and quarter\nshelf for plenty of storage space, plus large crisper.\nANNIVERSARY\nSALE \u2014\n$209.88\n13 CU. FT. DUAL DEFROST\nHas many outstanding features. 84-lb. freezer section, full-\nwidth chiller tray, butter compartment, swing-out vegetable\ncompartment, magnetic safety door latch.\nOUR ANNIVERSARY\nPRICE, ONLY -.\n$'\n.95\nsmmm8$$iK$a\\\n12 Cu. Ft. Automatic\nZERO-ZONE\nREFRIGERATOR - FREEZER\nModel 123L21\nIncludes a large zero-zone freezer for fast freezing and long-\nterm storage. Adjustable stor-a-dor shelves.\nReg. $369.00\nWITH\n$'\n.88\nTRADE. SALE\nEXTRA BONUS TV BUYS\nLIMITED\nQUANTITY\n( These sets were endamaged in General Electric's Prince Rupert warehouse recent fire. Through a spee-\nat purchase, we are passng a big\nsaving on to you.\nSimilar to Illustration\nGENERAL^ ELECTRIC\nDeluxe 23\" Consolette TV\nThis trim 23\" Consolette with \"Daylight Blue\"\npicture tube, self-levelling legs, front mounted\nspeaker and easy to use up-front controls in\nwalnut finish.\n\u25a0m. Reg. 5289.00\nGENERAL $ELECTRIft\nDeluxe 23\" Console TV\nThe pleasing functional lines of this handsome\nconsole in walnut grain finish will enhance any\nroom decor. The 23\" Daylight Blue picture\ntube with Glarejector and dual front-mounted\nspeakers. Perfect TV enjoyment.\nReg. $329.00 M\u00bb\ngeneralHelectrig\n30\"\nAutomatic\nRange\nNo Trade Required\nCompletely automatic\ncooking oven has focused heat broiler and\ninterior light. All cooking collector pans easily removed for washing in your sink. 7-heat\nrotary switch, oven\ntimer, minute timer,\nno-drip cook top, appliance outlet, full-width\nstorage drawer, plus\nrotisserie.\nReg. $254.95\nONLY\u2014\n30\" Custom\nAutomatic\nRotisserie -\nRange\nDesigned for those\nwho demand the finest.\nExclusive Dinner Dial\nautomatic sensi-temp,\npiano key push-button\nselectors for your heat\nrequirements. Has rotisserie and focused\nheat broiler. All removable collector pans\nfor easy cleaning. Has\nall top GE features.\nReg. $399.95\ntrade $100.00\n$219.001 $299.95\nGENERAL\u00a9 ELECTRIC\nDeluxe Automatic\nFILTER-FLO\nWASHER\nModel 74W21\n2 wash cycles, 3 wash water\nselections, hot, warm or cold;\n2 rinse water selections; automatic activated soak cycle;\nlarge 12-lb. capacity; water-\nsaver for small loads; non-clogging filter.\n$369.00\nCan Be\nPurchased Separately.\nGENERAL\u00ae ELECTRIC\nDeluxe High-Speed\nFULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER\nModel 78D21\nWith automatic shut-off when clothes are dry, automatic de-wrinkler.\n3-cycle operation, dry, damp, fluff; interior convenience light; full wash\nload capacity.\nReg. $229.00\nONLY\n\u2022223.88\nSimilar ts Illustration\nGENERAL ^ ELECTRIC\nWash-Master\nWRINGER\nWASHER\nModel 14K3 .\n| Large 9-lb. capacity. 3-zone\n1 washing action. Exclusive per-\n1 madrive mechanism. Self-index-\nI ing wringer; porcelain enamel\ntub.\nWk%\n$108.88\nBUY THE PAIR\nwith trade\nUp to\n$60 Trade\nOn other Models of\nWringer-Washers\n574 Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\n_ust_w\nPhone\n352-5535\n.- :... '\u201e- \u25a0- ... \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0_.-\u25a0\u25a0 : .\n : : -i ii : \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 .\n_ 1 ,~m*****jHih.- \u25a0 - \u25a0_Aji___________li\nI.I\n 10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THUR, APRIL 25, 1963\nNew Chief Justice Traces\nFamily to Court's Founding\nBy KEN KELLY\nOTTAWA (CP)-Hon. Robert\nTaschereau, appointed Tuesday\nnight as chief justice of Canada,\ntraces a family connection with\nCanada's highest judicial body\nto the court's {ounding in 1875.\nHe Is the second Taschereau\nto become chief justice and\nbears a relationship to four\nprevious members of the court.\nThe new chief justice, 66, next\nln seniority on the nine-member\ncourt to the late Chief Justice\nPatrick 'Kerwin who died in\nFebrqary, has been a judge of\nthe court since 1940.\nHis family's connection with\nit is almost unbroken over its\n88 years. When appointed in\n1940, he replaced a cousin, L.\nA. Cannon, who had been a Supreme Court judge for 10 years.\nA Taschereau was Quebec's\nrepresentative on the court\nwhen it was formed. That was\nthe new chief justice's grandfather, Jean Thomas Taschereau, brother\" of Canada's first\"\nRoman Catholic cardinal, Alexandre Elzear Taschereau.\nSUCCEEDED BY COUSIN\nElzear Taschereau was succeeded on the Supreme Court\nbench by Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, a grand uncle of the new\nchief justice.\nSon of Louis Alexandre Taschereau, Liberal premier of\nQuebec for 16 years, the new\nchief justice was admitted to\nthe Quebec bar in 1920 and\npractised law in Quebec until\nhis appointment to the court.\nHe was elected to the Quebec\nlegislature in 1930 as a Liberal\nmember and was re-elected in\n1931 and 1935. He was professor\nof criminal law at Laval University from 1929 until 1940 and\nprofessor of civil law at the\nUniversity of Ottawa since 1935.\nWalls Come Down in India\nAs Chinese Threat Removed\nNEW DELHI (AP) - Dusty\nmen in turbans chipped away\nat a brick wall and it tumbled\ninto the narrow bazaar street\nof old Delhi. A symbol of the\nChinese danger was goqe.\nThe wall had been built six\nmonths earlier at the peak of\nthe fear that Communist China\nmight send planes over the capital of India. Delhi municipal\ncorporation spent $10,600 lining\nthe sidewalks with walls to protect pedestrians from bombings.\n\" \"Some were made of substan\ndard cement and crumbled by\nthemselves. New the rest are\ncoming down.\nSlit trenches dug in grassy\nparks are filling up with refuse.\nFear of a Chinese attack has\nlessened since the Chinese began Apr!) 10 to return Indians\ntaken prisoner in the Chinese\ninvasion last autumn.\nThe formal state of emergency remains on the govern'\nment books but on the surface\nlittle difference is visible between India before Oct. 20 and\nWhat does it mean to you?\nIf you answer \"The Canadian Press\", you're right.\n(CP) is the logotype or \"slug\" that identifies many\nstories in your daily newspaper, right after the\nplace-line at the start. Yet, few people know that\nThe Canadian Press is a non-profit association of\nCanada's daily newspapers, gathering and distributing the world's news for them.\nCP exchanges among Canadian newspapers the\ndistrict news they collect and covers major Canadian news with its own reporters. CP brings to\nCanadian newspapers the news of the world from\nthe .two great agencies, Associated Press (AP) and\nReuters, from CP bureaus at London, New York\nand Washington and from CP reporters assigned\nto Canadian-interest news anywhere.\nTo move the news across Canada as it happens\u2014\nand news photos, too\u2014The Canadian Press uses\n35,000 miles of wires. This is how your daily newspaper provides you with complete news coverage\n... in depth.\nThis is why you can depend on your daily newspaper for all the news... every day. Keep informed\nthrough your daily newspaper. It's timely.\nPublished by The Nelson Daily News, a member newspaper of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association.\nAN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM\ntoday, six months after the Chinese attack.\nBut there is a major change\nin the image that India holds of\nitself and that others have of\nthis ancient nation. The image\nreflects the internal change of\nmood.\nFRAIL IMAGE\nThe image had been that of\na frail man, Mohandas Gandhi,\nwho preached a non-violent approach to a hostile world, and\nof his lieutenant, Jawaharlal\nNehru, who told the world to\nbe less hostile.\nIndia was a nation that tried\nto solve others' problems. It specialized in telling the west that\nCommunists were not really so\nbad if treated decently.\nIt urged others to settle disputes by peaceful means.\nBut although India seized Goa\nfrom Portugal in December,\n1961, Prime Minister Nehru still\ntalked as if tbe world could be\nplace of peaceful international\nbrotherhood.\nNehru could not believe the\ndispute with China over 51,000\nsquare miles of rugged Himalayan borderlands would destroy the friendship of the two\nmost populous nations on earth.\nBut the Chinese attacked.\n\"We were living in an artificial atmosphere of our own creation and we have been shocked\nout of it,\" Nehru admitted.\nThe new reality for India became power. Walking the tightrope of non-alignment was re\nvealed to require not only a delicate sense of balance but also\nsteely muscles. India lacked\nmuscles.\nNEEDED SPIRIT\nAcquiring them meant devel\noping a patriotic spirit. It came\nwhen Nehru told India's 461,\n000,000 people that the nation\nwas threatened by the invasion,\ndespite some officials' thinking\nall along that the Chinese had\nonly limited objectives.\nPeople rallied together in the\nname of the motherland that\nthey had previously ignored in\npreference for regional linguistic and caste loyalties which\ncut India into dozens of pieces.\n\"We finally got the kind of nationalism that flowered in 19th\ncentury Europe,\" an Indian historian commented.\nAcquiring muscles also meant\nturnujg to anyone abroad who\nwould provide weapons. The\nonly significant help has come\nfrom the United States, Britain,\nCanada and Australia.\nNehru says India still remains non-aligned. One reason\nis a desire to keep the Soviet\nUnion friendly in the hope it\nwill not help China much even\nif it does not help India any\nmore than the token shipment\nof four MiG - 21 jet fighters\npromised before the Chinese attack.\nRALLY TO CALL\nThe Indian people rallied to\nthe war effort at the beginning\nwith a spirit that amazed many.\nWidows gave their tiny savings,\nlaborers earning- two rupees\n(about .42 cents) a day gave a\nbit and students sought jobs to\nearn money to contribute to the\nnational defence fund.\nThe fund has now reached al\nmost $110,000,000 plus more\nthan $2,500,000 worth of gold\nfrom Hindu temple altars and\nwomen's ornaments. But of late\nthe fund has almost stopped\ngrowing.\n\"I promised to give one day's\npay a month,\" one Indian said\n\"But new taxes are now taking\nan extra day and a half in pay\nso 1 can't do both.\"\nTaxes that, the finance ministry long wanted to impose to\nraise money for economic development but hesitated to levy\nbecause of political repercussions have now been imposed.\nThe emergency has made them\nacceptable with relatively little\ngrumbling.\nNehru emphasizes the money\nwill indirectly go into development which was lagging behind\nplans even before the Chinese\nattacked. Nehru says defence\nmeans building up many of the\nsame industries that are needed\nfor the economy as a whole.\nB.C. Highlights\nHIGHEST MARKS\nNEW WESTMINSTER (CP)-\nMrs. Donna Austin of Parksville\nmade the highest aggregate\nmarks in this year's graduating\nclass of 34 men and 72 women\nfrom the B;C. Mental Health\nServices psychiatric nursing\nschool. Helen Thompson of New\nWestminster and Ross Stewart\nof Port Alberni were top in general efficiency.\nUSN JOINS RCN\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Four\nand possibly six United States\nNavy vessels will join the Royal\nCanadian Navy in manoeuvres\nhere beginning June 7 as part\nof the Vancouver Tourist Bureau's Maritime Festival.\nAUTO BURIED 8Y TORNADO\u2014This auto waa buried under the root ot a garage by a\ntornado that bit SL FrancisvUle, HI., killing two persona and Injuring 28 others.\nWays and Means of Changing\nWeather Food for Imagination\nBy FRANK CAREY\nWASHINGTON (AP)-in this\ntheoretical situation, big Russian cargo planes have managed to slip through North\nAmerica's radar defences and\nare circling the Arctic ice cap.\nThe planes drop hundreds of\ntons of pulverized coal dust on\nto the Ice cap until it's covered\nwith a black blanket a fraction\nof an inch thick. The planes\nhead back to Russia.\nThe rays of the sun, absorbed\nby the black blanket, begin to\nmelt the multi-million-square-\nmile ice pack. Over the months\nand years following, the waters\nfrom the melted pack rush down\nalong the Pacific and Atlantic\nshorelines \u2014 flooding coastal\ncities.\nWarm air and moisture, rising now from the open, warmed-\nup Arctic Ocean, mix aloft in\nthe winter months with cold air\nfrom adjacent continents. This\ncreates cyclones over large\nareas, deposits heavier snowfalls than usual on coastal\nareas, increases the size of existing glaciers and causes new\nones to form.\nEventually a new \"ice age\"\nprevails \u2014 extending from Arctic regions even to the middle\nlatitudes.\nFantastic and impractical?\nOf course.\nBIG SOWING JOB\nFor one thing, it would take\nmore than 1,500,000,000 tons of\ncoal dust to cover the ice Sack\nwith a blanket only one-fiftieth\nof an inch thick. That's more\nthan twice the annual output of\nall U.S. coal mines.\nSpreading the blanket would\nrequire hundreds of planes for\nonly a single application. There\nwould have to be repeated\nsorties because the dust would\nblow away.\nEven if those drawbacks were\nsurmounted, the Russians themselves 'would suffer from the\nresultant floods and ice age.\nYet the spreading of soot on\nthe Arctic ice pack is one of\nthe bizarre things that have\nbeen suggested seriously as a\nmeans of giving man control\nover the weather.\nKnowledgeable meterologists\nhave challenged the feasibility\nand practicality of the Arctic\nsoot-sowing idea.\nThey've also lambasted other\nsensational ideas\u2014such as using\nH-bombs to melt the ice pack.\nThey point out that it would\ntake 4,000,000 big H-bombs just\nto melt the Greenland ice pack\nalong.\nIDEA PERSISTS\nStill, the idea of making\nbroad, remotely controlled\nchanges in weather and climate\ncontinues to persist.\nVice-Admlral William RabOrt,\nthe U.S. Navy's research chief,\nsaid in a recent article in a\nNavy publication:\nThe possibilities for the military employment of the\nweather weapon' may be as\ndiverse as they are numerous,\nLarge-scale weather control\ntechniques might (eventually)\nbe used to cause extensive\nflooding of strategic areas or\neven bring a new 'ice age' on\nthe enemy.\" Raborn didn't say\nhow he thought such an ice age\nmight be created.\nTop civilian meteorologists\nfeel science has not yet learned,\nin dependable fashion, to modify or control weather artlfi-\ndaily on a local scale\u2014let alone\ntrying to do it on the global\nscale that might be required for\nemploying the weather as a\nweapon.\nMuch more knowledge of nature's own ways of \"making\"\nthe weather and climate must|\nbe acquired before man can\nhope to control them with any\nsignificance, even in a limited\nway, for either peaceful or military pursuits.\nThey say any attempts to ef\nfect large-scale changes, without having such knowledge of\nnature's tricks, might boomerang disastrously on a nation\ninitiating them and harm millions throughout the world.\nMAKE NEW SUN\nRussian scientists, claiming\ninterest only in the humanitarian aspects of weather control,\nhave suggested such things as:\n1. Putting an artificial sun in\norbit around the earth. This\npresumably would consist of a\ngigantic thermonuclear furnace\nthat might allow sunlike influences on the weather in any\npart of the world.\n2. Melting the Arctic ice cap\nby damming up the Bering\nStraits and forcing relatively\nwarm Pacific Ocean water into\nthe Arctic basin with nuclear-\npowered pumps.\n3. Levelling mountain ranges\nwith nuclear explosives in order\nto change the climate to their\nleeward.\nAnd from other sources more\nideas have come up.\nOne sees the Arctic ice cap\nmelted by exploding H-bombs in\nopen areas of the Arctic Ocean.\nThe resultant steam would be\nsupposed to create a five-mile-\nthick ice crystal cloud which in\nturn would keep infra-red heat\nfrom leaving the earth, thereby\nmelting the ice.\nUnderwater nuclear explosions have been suggested to\nchange the topography of the\nocean bottom, causing shifts in\nthe climate - controlling Gulf\nStream in the Atlantic and the\nJapanese Current in the Paci\"i_.\nRAIN FOR DESERT\nIt was suggested passages in\nthe Sierra Nevada mountains\ncould be opened with nuclear\ndetonations to permit passage\nOf moist air into the Nevada\ndesert.\nOne idea is to use rockets to\nhurl into orbit hundreds of tohs\nof man-made \"meteoric dust.\"\nThe latter would be designed to\nspread around certain parts of\nthe world, interfering with the\nusual solar radiation and possibly increasing rainfall in certain areas.\nSince 1958, the U.S. National\nScience Foundation has conducted research in weather\nmodification. NSF scientists say\nthere is statistical evidence that\nunder certain conditions seeding\nof clouds with chemicals is\nassociated with some increase\nin rainfall.\nBut they also say full scientific proof as to the value ol\ncloud seeding is still lacking and\n\"we don't know yet whether\nsignificant economic benefit can\nbe arrived at with such techniques.\"\nResearch has ranged from\nnew studies of cloud-seeding\ntechniques to a venture in Ur-\nbana, 111., with an \"electrical\nwind.\"\nThe latter was generated by\nsparking a high voltage in two\nfour-mile lengths, of electric\nwire criss-crossed 30 feet above\nthe' ground. The \"wind\" shot\nupwards into a passing cloud,\nproducing some rain.\nWATCH WORLD SCENE\nThe foundation also keeps\ntabs on weather-control studies\nall over the world, including:\n1. Russian reports of using\npowerful sound generators atop\nmountain peaks to study the\npossibility of using sound waves\nto increase rainfall.\n2. Reports of Communist Chinese attempts to accelerate the\nmelting of glaciers in North\nCentral China by blackening the\nglacial surfaces with coal dusl\nor burned grass and wood.\n3. Hail-suppression research\nin Argentina, employing 20 silver-iodide generators located or\nthe east slope of the Andes. The\ngenerators burn iodide-impregnated charcoal placed In wire\nbaskets inside a chimney.\nBut NSF scientists say that\nno sensational breakthroughs\nhave been achieved either in\nthe United States or abroad, as\nfar as is known.\n\"It is clearly evident,\" says\nDr. Alan T. Waterman, NSF director, \"that a truly formidable\nscientific problem must be\nsolved before we can learn how\nto control local weather effectively or modify the climate.\nHowever, this problem may be\nno more formidable than problems that have been solved by\nthis generation of scientists in\nother fields, such as the degree\nof control we have over nuclear\nenergy.\"\nEXPORT TULIPS\nTulip bulbs have been a specialty in Holland for 400 years.\nSome $25,000,000 worth are exported annually \u2014 more than\nhalf to the U.S. and Canada\nWORKSHOP OF DEATH\u2014South Viet Nam government troops\nguard a capttired Viet Cong arms shop (closeup lower)\nfound hidden away In the jungle neai Duong Mlnh Chau. The\n\u25a0hop wu used to make and repair weapons for Red guerrillas. The tools include vises, drills, bullet molds.\n\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0-\n_\n \u2014\nirvv\u00a7*\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THUR., APRIL 25, 1963\u201411\n,'\u25a0<>\u25a0'\">\u25a0;\n>\n\u00a9\nHereford.\n12-ox. tin\nYf*&\\ r?C\"\nteHfc*\nArdmono, Halves.\n28-oi. tin\t\n\\f&\u00a3\ntQs.<-w&?l\n'1*-\n\"Vi i\u00ab_!\n!i. '' **4\nIff\nm\nO!\nN't\nl-'F\nIff\n'-\"=1\n10!\nIRKS\nit\n\u2022 Corned Beef\n\u2022 Ardmona Peaches\n\u2022 Ardmona Pears\n\u2022 Corned Beef Loaf\n\u2022 Sliced Pineapple\n\u2022 Crushed Pineapple\n\u2022 Seedless Raisins\nArdmona, Sliced or Halves.\n28-oi. tin\t\nBoston.\n12-oi. tin\nNabob.\n15-oz. tin\nNabob.\n15-oz. tin\nMartin's.\n4-lb. bag\n\u25a0I\nI Australian\nr\nl| Food\nI Festival\nii\n1* 89\n3 \u00ab 99\n3 <\u00ab 99'\n2.65\n2\u00ab39\n2 c 39\n\u2014 99\nZJii\nV:\n* P & G's Tide\nP & G's Washday Detergent.\nGiant Size\t\nKSr\nnmti\nParkay.\n2-lb. block\nMartha Laine\nFresh Bread\n16 oz. loaf\n2\u00ab29<\nUpton's Soup\n* Margarine\n* Apple Drink\nMcCorrnick's I\nAllen's.\n48-oz. tin\n3 for 89\nDelsey\nToilet Tissue\n2 rolls 3}c\nI _\u25a0! \u25a0 <\nChicken Noodle 1 Graham Wafers\n' 1 16 oz. pkg. I\n10 o 99\u00a3! I 23c\n ___ *\u2014 I Xg-m \u2014 --wt\u00bb*mm>*--*---i-^mv----m\nGrade \"A\" Medium\nFresh Eggs\nDozen 49\u00b0\nKleenex\nFlat fold, 400's.\n2 pkgs. 49c\n( Swift's Prem\nLuncheon Meat\nIdeal \u2014 12-ox. tin\n3-99\nj\nSTEAKS\nSirloin - T-Bone or Club.\nCanada Choice.\t\nIb.\n79\nI^^^JI \\\\\\_m\\_W m3-^M #V ^ \u25a0 Serve a delicious Pot Roast. \u201e #| C^\n^^ |\u2014\u25a0 ^J1.^^ |^ |%^^r\\s +9 I Canoda choice \u2014 '\"\u2022 ^^ ^\nStanding Rib ROAST ^r^^L^.. _b69c\nNo. 1 Fancy\nWEINERS\nPound 39C\nFryers\nCut up on trays.\nAUSTRALIAN\nFood Festival\nWin a Trip for 2 to Australia.\nThe Grand Prize Winner Will Receive Two\nFirst Class Return Tickets to Australia, via\nQontas, Australia's Round-the-World Airline, and $500.00 in Cash.\nGRAND PRIZE send Your Name and\nAddress and Any Australian Food Label or Facsimile to \"Australia Calling\" CKNW, New Westminster.\nCONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY 15th\nIb.\n59c\nCross Rib Roast\nCanada Choice\nIb.\n69*\nSwifts Hams\nReady to Eat\nWhole, Half, Quartered\nlb.\n59c\nSide Bacon\nBudget -- Rindless\nShort Ribs\nSALAD SPECIAL\n1 Lettuce ft AC\n1 Celery ^m\n1 Tube Tomatoes for\nCalifornia\nNew\nPotatoes\n10'bs 69c\nPrices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday\nWe Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities\n\/.*\n_______________________________ ^\n ^\u2014^^tW^mm\n12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THUR., APRIL 2$, 196$\n, . . _\nPPPP\nMaroons Manage\nFirst Victory\nWINDSOR, Ont. (CP) - Winnipeg Maroons Wednesday night\nextended the Allan Cup final to\nat least a fifth game by handing Windsor Bulldogs a 3-1 defeat before a sell-out Windsor\nArena crowd of 5,110.\nSparked by the clutch goal-\ntending of Don Collins, Maroons\nscored once in each period to\nhand the Bulldogs their first defeat in the series. Windsor holds\na 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven\nset. The fifth game is here Friday night.\nThe Winnipeggers, unlucky in\nthe first three games in many\ninstances, gave it a great effort and were full value for\ntheir victory.\nChuck Lumsden, Shorty Mel-\nanchuk and Lloyd Orris were\nthe goalgetters with Real Chevrefils scoring the Windsor goal.\nCollins, who sat out the first\ntwo games, turned in a sparkling chore in the nets. Time and\nagain, the gifted 31-year-old\npicked off labelled Windsor\ndrives with his gloved hand.\nNOT OUTCLASSED\nWayne Rutledge at the other\nend kept his mates in the game\nthrough the first period and in\nno way was he outclassed by\nhis rival.\nAs in the second game of the\nseries for the Canadian senior\n-.championship, Maroons had an\noverwhelming edge in tbe opening period but could only beat\nRutledge once. The big youngster made 12 saves, at least six\nof them labelled.\nLumsden found a hole In his\narmor at 4:29, moving out from\nthe back to lift home a high,\n10-foot backhander. Bulldogs,\nalthough out-played, managed\na 1-1 deadlock with a powerplay\ngoal at 16:08. Chevrefils tipped\nJack Costello's long shot. Collins stopped it neatly but in trying to grab the bounding puck,\ninadvertently flipped it over the\ngoal line.\nThe second period belonged to\nthe goaltenders with Collins, in\nparticular! and Rutledge making some outstanding saves.\nCollins robbed Jim Josephson on\na breakaway and Bill Mitchell\nfrom 20 feet dead-on.\nFINDS PUCK\nThe Maroons finally came out\nof the period ahead. A wild\nscramble ensued around the\nWindsor crease and both Rutledge and Bud Hillman thought\nthey had the puck covered. But\nMelanchuk moved in quickly\nfrom the point when he saw it\nloose and slammed it past all\nthe rolling bodies into the net\nin the last minute.\nOrris, an outstanding perfor\nmer throughout the series,\nclinched it at 8:37 of the sec\nond period. He found himself\nwith a loose puck and a clear\npath and moved to the crease\nto deke Rutledge expertly.\nBulldogs gave it a good shot\nafter that but Maroons' great\nchecking and the excellent play\nof Collins kept them at bay.\nReferee Dutch Van Deelen\ncalled 15 minors, nine to Maroons, plus majors for fighting\nto Windsor's Joe Klukay and\nWinnipeg's Reg Abbott.\nDinsley s Upset Victory Gives Canada\nFirst Gold Medal. Second Spot in Games\nSAO PAULO, Brazil (CP-AP)\n\u2014Diver Tom Dinsley of Vancouver cracked the United\nstates monopoly on aquatic\nchampionships at the Pan-\nAmerican Games Wednesday\nwith a stunning, upset victory\nin the men's three-metre springboard diving.\nHis victory gave Canada its\nfirst gold medal and with two\nsilvers\u2014in women's diving and\nteam pistol shooting\u2014added to\ntwo silver and two bronze medals won earlier, it moved Canada into second place behind\nthe U.S. had 12 gold medals,\neight silvers and seven bronze.\nDinsley, a 22 - year - old accounting senior at the University, of Indiana, came frbm behind with a spectacular performance in Wednesday's optional\ndives to defeat two U.S. viders\nwho led after Tuesday's compulsory dives.\nThe victory, Dinsley said, was\n\"the greatest experience of my\nlife.\"\nTiny Judy Stewart, 98-pound\ncommercial student from the\nToronto suburb of West Hill,\nsurprised even herself by coming from behind to take the\nsecond-place silver medal in the\nwomen's three - metre springboard diving.\nHOPED FOR BRONZE\n\"I had only hoped to win the\nbronze medal for third place,\"\nsaid the 19-year-old Canadian\nchampion, competing in her\nfirst major international competition.\nShe finished second behind\nI CLEAR-OUT SALE j\nI Our Nelson Store Is I\nm_______n\ni\ni\ni\ni\nALL PRICES SLASHED! LOOK...\nBarbara Ellen McAlister of the\nU.S.\nGary McMahon 6f Darttnouth,\nN.S., a physicist who won the\nsilver medal in Individual free\npistol shooting Tuesday, led the\nCanadian pistol team to a Second - place finish Wednesday.\nThe U.S. won the gold medal,\nwith Capt. Franklin Green\u2014the\nindividual gold medallist\u2014leading his team to victory with\n2,170 points to the Canadians'\n2,146. Brazil was third with 2,-\n104.\nMike Doig of Brandon, Man.,\nBill Hare of Ottawa and Fer-\nnand Lapointe of Quebec City\nwere listed as other members\nof the Canadian team.\nWhile Dinsley was breaking\nsome of Canada's p o o 1 s 1 d e\ngloom that followed the defeat\nTuesday of Vancouver's Mary\nStewart\u2014no relation to Judy\u2014\nin her 100-metre butterfly swim\nspecialty, Canadian team gen\neral manager Robert Osborne\nof Vancouver spread the word\nthat \"the general condition of\nthe Canadian team is good.\"\nHis remarks were prompted\nby reports At illness among Canadien team members after\nVancouver swimmer Ed Cazlet\nwas scratched from a swin final\nTuesday night. Cazalet was ordered to withdraw by his doctor\nbecause he had a slight case of\ntonsilitis and a temperature of\n102. Osborne said Cazalet was\nmuch better Wednesday.\nMarjon Wilmink, 17, of New\nWestminster, B.C., a breast-\nstroke swimmer, had a slight\nstomach upset but was better\nWednesday and Nancy McCre-\ndie of Brampton, Ont., having\ntrouble with back muscles, received an injection and was expected to be ready to compete\nin discus, javelin and shot put\nlater this week.\nDinsley was reported suffer\ning a slight stomach upset, too,\nbut it obviously didn't hamper\nhis performance on the board.\nWith his second dive Wednesday he pulled ahead o( the U.S.\npair of Didk Gilbert, 19, arid\nKen Sulzberger, 18. And he\nstayed there, leaving Gilbert,\nthe leader after the compulsory\nprogram, to take the silver\nmedal and Sitzberger the\nbronze.\nBRINGS TEARS\n\"Tears came to my eyes\nwhen they played the Canadian\nanthem as I got the gold\nmedal,\" said Dinsley. \"It was\nwonderful to hear that tune.\"\nDinsley, a teammate of Gilbert's at Indiana, added:\n\"I still feel I was lucky today, but I felt I could win. I\nfelt strong, know had to get\nit with my big one\u2014the 3\nsomersault on my fourth dive\n\u2014and that was the one that won\nit.\"\nVeteran, Rookie Combine\nTo Help Mets Blank Cubs\nBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nVeteran Carl Willey's three-hit\npitching and rookie Ron Hunt's\nfirst major league home run\nbrought New York Mets a 2-0\nvictory over Chicago's Cubs\nWednesday, the Mets' first road\nvictory of the season and their\nfifth in the last six games.\nWilley, formerly with Milwaukee Braves, allowed only three\nscattered singles, struck out five\nand walked one in his standout\nperformance. Backed by three\ndouble plays, he faced only 28\nbatters.\nIn other day games, St. Louis\nCardinals took undisputed possession of first place in the National League with a 4-3 edge\nover San Francisco Giants, Chicago White Sox beat New York\nYankees 6-4 in 12 innings and\nAl Kaline's home run brought\nDetroit Tigers a 4-3, 15-inning\ntriumph over the Los Angeles\nAngels.\nIn night action in the American League, Cleveland downed\nBoston 2-0, Minnesota defeated\nWashington 6-4, and Kansas City\nblanked Baltimore 5-0.\nIn National League night action, Pittsburgh Pirates beat the\nPhiladelphia Phillies 6-4 and Milwaukee Braves edged Houston\nColts 4-3.\nFive balks and the temporary\nbanishment of the visiting Cincinnati bench almost overshadowed a Los Angeles home run\nattack and Johnny Podres' three-\nhit pitching as the Dodgers walloped the Reds 7-0.\nThe umpiring team headed by\nAugie Donatelli stirred up a\nweird and wild rhubarb in the\nsecond inning, calling three\nbalks on the Reds' starting\npitcher, Jim Owens, and finally\nordering him from the game\nThe five balks brought the\nDonatelli team total for the\nyoung season to 32 of the 67 balks\ncalled in the National League.\nThe balk record for an entire\nseason is 76.\nWilley scored his first victory\nas a Met and Hunt, a 21-year-\nold second baseman, hit his\nhomer off Bob Buhl in the fifth\ninning.\nEARNS THIRD WIN\nSt. Louis rammed in all its\nruns in the sixth inning and\nbrought lefty Curt Simmons his\nthird straight victory. Simmons\nwent the distance, although allowing nine hits, five of them\ndoubles.\nThe Cards got all their runs off\nBilly Pierce in the sixth on three\nsingles, a walk, a sacrifice and\nDick Groat's two-run double.\nHoyt Wilhelm allowed only one\nhit in 3 1-3 innings of relief and\nMike Hershberger singled in two\nruns in the 12th in leading the\nWhite Sox over the crippled Yankees. The Yankees scored two\nruns in the ninth to tie it, the\nlast after Wilhelm had relieved\nJuan Pizarro and one of his flut-\nt iMiiiim i miiiiiii mn mi iiiiii i ii 11\nMen's Night\nTonight at\nGolf Club\nThe first men's night of the\nseason will be held at the Nelson golf club tonight.\nCaterer Harry Harris will\nbe on hand to serve light\nlunches from temporary headquarters in the old pro shop.\nA large turnout is expected\nfor the opening men's night\nand members are asked to\ncontact \"Spud\" Cameron for\nstarting times.\nThe first ladies' night of the\nyear will be held Tuesday.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nDoyen-Gibbs Team Still\nIn Front of Competition\nBy BRUCE LEVETT\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)-\nA tricky map reference Wednesday shuffled some of the\nfront-runners in the 4,000-mile\ncross-Canada Rally.\nBill Silvera and Lloyd Howell\nof Toronto fell from a fourth-\nplace to 12th spot after going\nastray at Eagle Creek just east\nof Dryden, Ont., early Wednesday Their Falcon Sprint picked\nthey made it to the control\npoint here. The Chevy II of\nClay Gibbs and Dick Doyen of\nMilwaukee remained in the\nlead.\nThe field of 43 cars, cut from\nthe original 47 by mechanical\ntroubles and mud, left Winnipeg\nbefore dawn for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., the next overnight\nstop.\nONE UP\nBy Lew Saw\n7 EVENT HA6BEW \/SJrip\niPfft\niLmJg $\/^^K \u2014*\n\u00abjy&^\ny^mikwr)\nJohn Wilson and George Mer-\nson, Falcon team-mates of Howell and Silvera, came through\nhere without penalty.\n\"The map appears to have\nbeen wrong,\" Wilson said. \"The\nroute instructions were right.\"\nThe Alexander-Jellett Volvo of\nVancouver picked up 12 points\nfor lateness and fell to 16th from\n11th.\nREPAIR BEARING\nThe battered Bentley of the\nMcQuirk brothers of Thornhill,\nOnt., came through with only\none penalty\u2014for being too early.\nThey repaired a disintegrated\nright wheel bearing overnight\nlo stay in the running.\nOfficials and some drivers\nwere hoping Ihe second leg of\nthe rally would be tougher\nthan the first.\nOnly three cars dropped out\non the Vancouver - Calgary\nstretch, none failed to make the\nCalgary-Regina run and only\none didn't check in at Winnipeg\nTuesday.\nA total of 16 cars made the\nrun to Winnipeg without incurring penalty points and some\norganizers hoped for bad\nweather to separate the men\nfrom the boys.\nThe latest drop - out eame\nTuesday in the muddy Riding\nMountain National Park when\nthe supercharged Corvair of\nVictoria's David Cooper and\nBob Low ran into mechanical\ndifficulties. They were last seen\nbeing towed westward and reports said they had a broken\npiston.\ntering knuckleballs got past the\ncatcher.\nRoger Maris of the Yankees\npulled up lame after running out\na single in the second. Mickey\nMantle remained sidelined with\na rib muscle tear.\nKaline, who got the Tigers\neven in the seventh with a two-\nrun double, won it with his\nhomer in the 15th. Detroit and\nLos Angeles matched single runs\nin the 12th. The game was played in 47-degree cold before a\ncrowd of only 1,575.\nGary Bell, making his first\nstart since last July, and Jim\n(Mudcat) Grant combined on a\nfour-hitter as Cleveland blanked\nBoston.\nBell struck out 10 before he\ntired in the ninth.\nWoodie Held hit a two-run\nhomer with two out in the fifth,\nIt was Held's fourth homer of\nthe season. Each has clinched\na victory for the Indians..\nCamilo Pascual, a 20-game\nwinner last year, struck out 12\nand posted his first victory of\nthe season Wednesday night as\nMinnesota defeated Washington.\nGernie Allen hit his first homer\nfor' the Twins in the seventh\nPascual, who has been plagued\nby home run pitches in losing\nthree games, gave up the first\nhomer of Ed Brinkman's major\nleague career in the ninth.\nOrlando Pena worked his way\nout of three late inning jams as\nhe blanked Baltimore and pitched Kansas City into the American League lead.\nKansas City scored one run in\nthe seventh inning .off Baltimore\nstarter and loser Mike McCormick and added four more with\ntwo out in the ninth off Stu\nMiller, the third Oriole pitcher.\nIn a National League night\ngame, Pittsburgh scored a 6-4\nvictory over the Phillies as Roberto Clemente drove in the winning runs on a seventh inning\ndouble.\nRight-hander Bob Friend landed his third pitching victory of\nthe season although he left in\nthe seventh inning for a pinch-\nhitter.\nRookie third baseman Bob\nBailey touched off a four-run\nfourth inning for the Pirates with\nhis second home run of the season, with two mates on base\nMack Jones' home run in the\nseventh inning made the difference as left-hander Warren\nSpahn and Milwaukee turned\nback Houston 4-3.\nSpahn, winning the 330th game\nof his National League career,\nallowed seven hits, struck out\ntwo and walked two.\nJones' homer in the seventh\nand Eddie Mathews' homer in\nthe fourth, extending his hitting\nstreak through 14 sanies, featured the Braves' 10-hit attack.\nSECOND MAJOR\nWHL TROPHY\nSEATTLE (AP) \u2014 Phil Maloney, veteran Vancouver centre\nwas awarded his second major\nWestern Hockey League trophy\nWednesday.\nMaloney was named winner\nof the Fred J. Hume Trophy\nfor the second consecutive year.\nThe trophy is awarded to the\nplayer best combining sportsmanlike and gentlemanly conduct with playing ability.\nMaloney also was named the\nleague's most valuable player\nthis season.\nReferees whistled only eight\nminutes in penalties against\nMaloney while he scored 90\npoints in 64 games. He now has\na total of only 43 penalty minutes\nin 394 regular season games.\nLloyd Haddon of Los Angeles\nwas second in the voting followed by Ray Cyr of San Francisco\nand Seattle's Guyle Fielder.\nHe got 20.25 points for that\ndlve\\ while Gilbert got 18.63 for\nthe same one.\nGilbert and Sitzberger, never\nbeaten by Dinsley before, said\nthe Canadian was a \"hot\" diver\nWednesday. \"He really wSs\nhot,\" said Gilbert. \"I've never\nseen him better.\"\nDinsley also is entered in today's platform diving, but he\nsaid he feels his chances are\nslim because of limited Chance\nto practice Off platforms indoors in Canada. He was overwhelmed, however, with the\nspringboard win.\n\"Winning the Pan-American\nmedal for Canada was the greatest experience of my life,\" he\nsaid. \"It is very hard to express my feelings but I was\nhappy to be wearing that red\nsweat shirt on the winner's p6-\ndiu. I know when I came down\nhere that I had to hit everything, which I was fortunate\nenough to do.\"\nEVENNESS PAYS OFF\nMiss Stewart, in third place,\ntoo, after Tuesday's compulsory\nprogram, carried through all\nher dives Wednesday with bet-\nter-than-average success. Her\nconsistency paid off when Patsy\nWillard of the U.S., the first-\nday leader, faltered on her third\ndive.\nMiss McAlister, 21 - year \u2022 old\nU.S. champion, moved ahead\nthen and stayed there for the\ngold medal and Miss Stewart\nmoved up to second. Miss Willard, 22, won the bronze.\n\"I was very consistent today,\nalthough I felt extremely nervous,\" said Miss Stewart.\nMeanwhile, the argument\nover whether Cuba's baseball\nteam is tinged with professionalism \u2014 begun after Cuba\nwhipped the U.S. 13-1 in the\nopening game\u2014died down Wednesday as Mexico upset the Cubans 5-3. The U.S. scored its\nthird win with a 13-3 victory\nover Brazil.\nTrinidad picked up Its first\nmedal\u2014with Roger Glbon taking the gold in the 1,000-metre\nsprints cycling. He beat James\nRossi of the U.S. in the final\nraces. Edgardo Molinarolle of\nArgentina was third.\nOil Kings Take\n2*Qame Lead\nBRANDON (CP) \u2014 Edmonton Kachulak stopped 33 for Bran-\nOil Kings defeated the Brandon don.\nWheat Kings 10 Wednesday\nnight as both teams drastically\ntightened their play in the fourth\ngame of the Western Canadian\njunior hockey final.\nThe win gave Edmonton a 3-1\nadvantage in the best-of-seven\nMemorial Cup semi-final, the\ntight play was a reversal of action here Monday night when\nBrandon picked up its first and\nonly win so far in a 9-7 overtime\nmatch.\nThe next game in the series\nwill be played here tonight with\nthe Oil Kings aiming at their\nfourth straight western junior\nvictbry.\nThe winner meets the eastern\nChampion for the Memorial Cup,\nsymbol of Canadian supremacy\nin junior hockey.\nThe first and last periods were\nscoreless with Edmonton's Ron\nAnderson picking up the only\ngoal of the night at 6:42 of the\nsecond. He got an assist from\nJim Eagle who got one goal\nMonday while Anderson went\nscoreless.\nRuss Kirk stopped 29 shots on\nthe Edmonton net while Ken\nListon, Patterson\nRe-Match Set for\nLas Vegas in June\nLAS VEGAS (AP) - The re-\nmatch between world heavyweight champion Sonny Liston\nand Floyd Patterson will be\nfought at the Convention Centre\nhere June 27, officials said Wednesday.\nAl Bolan, vice-president of\nChampionship Sports Inc., which\nis promoting the rematch, said\neach fighter will get 30 per cent\nof the gate receipts and 30 per\ncent of the proceeds from nationwide closed circuit theatre television.\nBolan said he will apply Thursday for a licence to promote\nfighting in Nevada. Jim Deskin,\nchairman of the State Athletic\nCommission, told reporters he\nwas certain the application will\nbe honored.\nLtston now Is in training at\nLowry Air Force Base, Denver,\nColo. Patterson is at Highland\nMills, N.Y. They are expected\nto come here to wind up training\na month before the fight.\nReferee Ted Yarnton handed\nout 13 penalties, all minors.\nBrandon got seven of them.\nBrandon dropped Friday's\nopening game 7-3 and the second Saturday 3-2 in overtime.\nBoth games were in Edmonton.\nit the OU Kings fail to win\ntonight, the series swings back\nto Edmonton for a sixth game\nand seventh if necessary. These\ngames would be Saturday and\nMonday.\nAnderson, a 17-year-old third-\nstring forward, is in his first\nseason with Edmonton. He scored his goal while Brandon was\nshorthanded.\nKirk's shutout for Edmonton\nincluded turning aside 13 in the\nthird period. The rearguard in\nfront of Kirk blocked many more\nscoring attempts.\nKachulak, Brandon's regular\ngoalie throughout the season,\nwas a surprise starter. He replaced Rick Best, a pickup from\nWinnipeg Braves who played the\nfirst three games of the series.\nThe play on the lone goal: defenceman Eagle raced down the\nboards and passed out of the\ncorner for Anderson who rapped\nit in from close range.\nThe Wheat Kings battled gamely for the equalizer in the final\nperiod and dominated the play.\nBut Kirk came up with some\ngood saves and anytime he was\nout of position the Oilers covered\nwell.\nFour times Kirk was down and\nout of the net but Brandon shots\nwere blocked by defencemen.\nKachulak was pulled for an extra attacker in the last 45 seconds, but unsuccessfully.\nFourteenth Game\nOf World Chess\nTourney Adjourned\nMOSCOW (AP) - The' 14th\ngame of the 24-match world\nchess tournament was adjourned after 41 moves Wednesday.\nExperts said defending champion Mikhail Botvinnik, playing\nthe white pieces, had a positional advantage.\nTigran Petrosian, the challenger who built up a 7-6 lead in\nthe earlier games, changed his\ntactics in this one and sought\nto get all his minor pieces into\naction early. Botvinnik opened\nwith the queen's gambit.\n*Specialist: Anyone\u2014\nafter a taste of Walker's Special Old\nYou're a Specialist in good taste when you\nchoose Walker's Special Old. Good taste,\ngood looks, and fine quality have made it\nCanada's popular choice in whisky. Next\ntime\u2014make it a point to buy Walker's\nSpecial Old.\nHIRAM WALKER & SONS. LIMITED\nBtiTimt* or nm duiiiiii ton ovn \u2022 *\u25a0 tiari iM THE SPARKLING DECANTER\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Lirjuor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbii\n^^^M^M^mu^^m^m\n. ;..!_ j .\n p^WM^iyw*^\nLoa-\\\nDawes Fuming Over Reports\nOf Canada'US. Support Deals\nBy jack Sullivan\nCanadian Press Sports Editor\nA. Sidney D8*es is a tough\nchap to jet along with at the\nbest of times. Now, he's fuming\nand that means trouble ahead\nfor the Canadian Olympic Association and its usually cheerful\npresident, lawyer Jirrt Worrall\nof Tproitto.\nWorrall is safe from Dawes'\nwrath for a little while. But\nMAURY WILLS\nYET TO STEAL\nBASE THIS YEAR\nLOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014Little\nMaury Wills, who stole a record - shattering 104 bases last\nseason, has yet to steal his first\none this year.\nLast year's Most Valuable\nPlayer in the National League\nis not getting panicky, nor is\nhe offering any alibis.\nBut he did say Wednesday\nthat he is still cautious about\nan ankle he sprained when Los\nAngeles Dodgers opened season\nplay at Chicago.\n\"And I am having a little\ntrouble getting a good start and\npivoting,\" the Dodger shortstop\nadded.\nYou won't hear it from Wills,\nbut other ball players can offer\npart of an explanation.\nDodger Stadium's new infield is softer and much slower\nthan last year, where Wills\ncopped 61 of his bases.\nThe stadium, and the new\ncrushed rock infield, are the\npride and joy of Walter O'Malley, the Dodger owner and boss.\nThere are other factors, however, why Wills has no stolen\nbases as against the four he\nhad at this same date in 1962.\nFor one, he missed six games\nafter a collision with Chicago's\nDick Bartil at home plate when\nthe ankle was hurt.\nHe has been on base just 3\ntimes thus far, and been caught\ntrying to steal once.\nDETROIT STAR\nNOW TO BE FINED\nFOR BRAWLING\nMUSKEGON, Mich. (API-\nAlex Karras, star Detroit Lions\ntackle under suspension from\nthe National Football League,\nfaces the possibility of a similar fate in his wrestling career.\nMichigan boxing commissioner David Gudelsky said\nWednesday without question\nthere will be fines or suspensions for both Karras and wrestler Richard Afflis as a result\nof a bar room brawl they were\n. Involved In early Tuesday in\nDetroit.\nAfflis, 34, who as Dick the\nBruiser wrestles Karras Saturday night in Detroit, lost a fall\nto eight policemen in the bar,\nand had five stitches taken in\na head cut he said was caused\nwhen someone hit him with a\npool cue.\nAfflis' jury trial on assault\nand battery comes up Monday,\ngudelsky said he hoped to assemble the State Athletic Commission, also on Monday to discuss the status of Karras and\nAfflis.\n\"This time they have gone\nJust too far,\" said Gudelsky.\nHe indicated he thought the\nfight might have been staged to\npublicize the coming match at\nOlympia Stadiu .\nSidney will catch up with him.\nWorrall is in Sao Paulo, Brazil,\nwhere, it is reported, some\nhanky-pany is going on between\nOlympic officials of Canada and\nthe United States.\nThat's why Mr. Dawes is annoyed and aroused. He is Canada's only member of the International Olympic Committee and he, alone, does the\nvoting and talking if any is to\nbe done.\nReports fr o m Sao Paulo,\nscene of the 4th Pam - Am\nGames, this week indicated that\nCanada and the U.S. made a\ndeal to support each other's\nbids for the 1968 winter and\nsummer Olympic Games plus\nU.S. backins? for Winnipeg's\nbid to stage the 1967 Pan-\nAmerican Games. Winnipeg's\nbid was successful.\nMARIS SUFFERS\nRE-INJURY OF\nLEFT LEG\nNEW YORK (AP)-The New\nYork Yankees' Roger Maris\npulled up lame in the second inning of Wednesday's gome with\nChicago White Sox and left the\ngame.\nThe Yankee right fielder apparently suffered a re-injury of\nthe hamstring muscle in his left\nleg, first hurt in spring training\nApril 1. He missed the first two\nweeks of the season, returning\nto the lineup April 19.\nMickey Mantle, the other\nmember of New York's potent\nM-and-M combination, also has\nbeen out of action as the result\nof a groin muscle injury March\n10. He is reported ready to return to the lineup.\nWith two out in the second,\nMaris sent a slow roller down\nthe third base line and beat it\nout to first base. He was replaced on the base by Jack\nReed.\nBatting Leadership\nDue to Two-Strike\nHitting\u2014Demeter\nPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Don\nDemeter attributes his National\nLeague batting leadership to his\nbecoming a two-strike hitter.\nDemeter is leading the league\nwith a .440 average, has the\nmost hits by any player in the\nmajors, 22, and is second in\nruns batted in with 13 and in\nhome runs with four.\nThe jack-of-all-trades of Philadelphia Phillies\u2014he plays outfield, third or first\u2014also credits his early season success to\nsteady work, a shorter swing\nand a wider stance.\nManager Gene Mauch, how,\never, says Demeter's sudden\nemergence as a two strike-hitter is the big item in his improved hitting.\nDemeter, who came here\nfrom Los Angeles in a trade for\npitcher Dick Farrell, wound up\nlast season hitting .307 with 107\nRBIs and 29 home runs.\nMauch says being able to get\nfcase hits with two strikes is the\nBiajor difference between the\nDemeter of promise and the\nDemeter of fulfillment.\n\"That's the difference between a good hitter and a so-\nso hitter,\" says Mauch. \"With\ntwo strikes on him, Don has\nlearned to give in to the pitcher\na little bit by taking a shorter\nswing\u2014because now he knows\nhe can still sting the ball.\"\nDAWES INDIGNANT\nWorrall wafi quoted as saying: \"We would ue mole than\nhappy to trade votes with the\nU.S. if that's the proper term.\"\nHe was also quoted as saying:\n\"I can't say how Mr. DaweS\nmight vote but I'm sure Canada\nwill support the U.S. position\nsince we are natural neighbors.\"\nIn effect, the reported deal\nmeant that the U.S. would Support Canada's bid for the 1988\nwinter Olympics at Banff, Alta.,\nand Canada would throw its\nweight behind Detroit's bid for\nthe summer games that year.\nThere's nothing unusual, or\nwrong, about this, but Dawes\nwas mighty indignant when he\nheard about it at his home in\nMontreal.\n\"We have made no commitments to anyone,\" he stormed.\n\"This type of thing isn't done.\"\nWell, now, we wonder where\nMr. Dawes has been all these\nyears. He has been mixed up\nwith Olympic affairs for 25 or\nso of his 74 years. On the national scene he has been president and past president of the\nCOA and on the international\nstage as this country's lone\nmember on the IOC.\nTRADING IS COMMON\nA little horse trading here\nand there can be mighty useful,\nand it has been going on for\nyears. Maybe IOC delegates\naren't exactly involved in it,\nbut a little hint here and there\nfrom the right places certainly\nmust have helped.\nDelegations from countries\nseeking to host Olympic Games\nIn the future usually turn up at\nOlympics. There were delegations of Canadians in the 1960\nwinter games at Squaw Valley,\nCalif.\nIn this year's world amateur\nhockey championships at Stockholm, some members of the\nCalgary Olympic Development\nAssociation were around to talk\nto skjing officials of various\ncountries. In addition, Gordon\nJuckes of Melville, Sask., secre-\niary-manager of the Canadian\nAmateur Hockey Association,\nwas in Stockholm to talk about\nthe support for the CODA delegation (meaning Banff) from\nhockey officials for the '68\nGames.\nPlainly, they were looking for\nsupport.\nWorrall went to Sao Paulo\u2014\nat his own expense\u2014and while\nthere it was only natural that\nhe should promote Winnipeg's\nGames. And, if anyone wanted\nto talk to htm about Banff for\n1988, it seemed only natural\nthat he would sit down and\ntalk about a deal.\nOther countries do it. Why\nshouldn't Canada?\nMUGGING IT FOR CAMBRA-\nCaptaln George Armstrong\nof the Toronto Maple Leafs\ngoes on a champagne bit\nafter receiving the Stanley\nCup for his team, which defeated the Red Wings in\nToronto to win the NHL\nchampionship again.\nPalmer Bent on Winning\n4th Straight Texas Open\nSAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-\nArnold Palmer leads a field of\n164 into the $30,000 Texas Open\ntoday, bent on winning it for\n! the fourth year in a row so he\ncan make golf history.\nIt's the tournament that has\nbecome known as the Palmer\nBenefit and, to further emphasize it, tournament officials have dedicated this year's\nevent to him.\nIf Palmer wins this time, and\nhe is favored to do so, he will\nset a record\u2014no player ever\nwon one Professional Golfers\nAssociation tournament on the\ntour so many times in succession.\nPalmer will be the only one\nof golf's big three to play here.\nJack Nicklaus, the year's leading money winner with $39,715,\nand Gary Player, the runnerup\nwith $29,302, are passing up the\n36th Texas Open.\nBut that doesn't mean there\nwon't be a crack field. Thirteen\nand eight who have won tourn-\nof the top 25 money - winners\naments along the tour this year\nwill start out in the opening 18\nholes.\nJack Burke, Don January,\nRaymond Floyd, Dan Sikes,\nJerry Barber, Doug Sanders\nwho has just finished taking\nfirst money at Houston, are the-\ntournament winners in addition\nto Palmer.\nUAFING THROUGH A TITLE PAGE\u2014The Red Wings' Gordie\nHowe fights for position in front of the Toronto Maple\nLeafs' net in Stanley Cup finale In Toronto but he isn't\ngoing anywhere. Allan Stanley and goalie Johnny Bower\nshut him out as the Leafs won their second straight National Hockey League playoff crown.\nNPMON PAItt NIWS, THUR., APRIL 25,1963\u2014U|\nJunior Officials Reported\nWorking on New Program\nEDMONTON :\nR\nEC\n\u00bbS\ns\n4\nr-\nE|S\nE.\nCl\n1\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n7:30 Bachelor Father\n8:00 Perry Mason *\n9:00 Twilite Zone *\n10:00 The Nurses *\n11:00 11 o'Clock News\n11:30 Tonite Show *\nKHQ-TV - Channel 6\n7:00 Best of Groucho\n7:30 Wide Country *\n8:30 Dr. Kildare \u2022\n9:30 Hazel (Cl *\n10:00 Andy Williams (C) \u00bb\n11:00 News and Weather\n11:30 Late Movie:\n\"B. F.'s Daughter\"\nCBC-TV - Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel U\nYciterday't ______ waf\n32. Apertures\n33. Silk scarf\n(Bccl)\n37. Persian\ncoin\n38. Terrapin\n39. Diplomacy\n41. Point\n42. Greek\nIsland\nFRIDAY\n6:00 Sports, Weather, News\n6:30 A Look at Agriculture\n7:00 Dr. Kildare\n8:00 Country Hoedown\n8:30 True\n9:00 Tommy Ambrose\n9:30 Empire\n10: :0 Tides and Trails\n11:00 CBS News\n11:15 North Lethrbidge Presents\n\"The Years Between\"\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS DOWN 17. Crooked\n1. Hawaiian L Movie- 18. Ex-\nfire Intcrmis- pression\ngoddess sion treat of\n5. Pant - 2. Great Lake delight\n9. Long range 3. Milk: 21. Digraph\nnavlgac pharm. 22. Fat\ntional 4. Existenc for\nsystem 5. Yawn pie\n10. Change 6. Bitter crust\n12. Long, herb 23. Build-\nheroic 7.H. Beecher ing\npoems , additions\n13. City: author 26. Toward\nBombay 8. Of 27. State of\nprovince, punish- law-\nInd. ment lessness\n14. First-rate 9. Property 28. To light\n16. Room for contracts 30. Rhine\nfreedom of 11. Flat fish tributary\naction 15. Hawaiian 31. Wound\n16. Thus garland mark\n17. Reverence\n19. City trains\n20. Some time\nago\n24. Trap\n25. Mountain\nrange:\nMongolia\n29. Lasting for\na full year\n81. Japanese\nmeasure\n34. Classified\nnotices\n35. Indefinite\narticle\n86. Preposterous Hoc\nsi.\n39. Triple\n40. Warning\nof danger\n41. Perform\n43. Pass on\n44. Wall recess\n45. Dispatch\n48. Discolored\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work it:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used\nfor the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntvophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nIVVY TJFS A.KB JFPV HKS;\nSJV ICKTC VPON OR WVRS.\u2014\nYNFBSBR\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: KNOWLEDGE MAKES ONE\nLAUGH, BUT WEALTH MAKES ONE DANCE.\u2014HERBERT\nO 1963, King features Syndicate, Ina,\n%\n1\n2\n5\n4-\n1\n5\nb\n7\n8\n%\n1\nl\nIO\nII\nIT.\n^\n(1\n14-\n^A\n'^A\n15\nlb\n'^A\n17\nli\n^\nVA\n19\n28\nao\n21\nIX\nXi\nP*\nYA\n24\n%\n55\n2fc\n17\n%\n^A\n%\n19\n3o\nJl\nil\n33\n%\n^\n34\n^\n3\u00bb\nib\n37\n38\n^t\n'^\n39\n40\nl\n41\n42.\n4i\nV\/,\n44\n\\^A\n45\n%*\nVA\n0M&A. lAp, With.\nVnojJoti WUvditL\nPrinted Pattern\n9281\nSIZES 10-20\nAcross-the-desk news! Even If\nyou're not a secretary, sew this\nsheath with a curved standaway\ncollar that makes your neck look\ngracefully long.\nPrinted Pattern 9281: Misses'\nSizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size\n16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric.\nFORTY CENTS (40c) in.coins\n(no stamps .please) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,\nADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.\nSend your order to Marian\nMartin, NDN, 60 Front Street\nWest, Toronto. Print plainly\nPATTERN NUMBER and your\nNAME and ADDRESS.\nFREE OFFER! Coupon In\nSpring Pattern Catalog for one\npattern free\u2014any one you choose\nfrom 300 design ideas. Send 50c\nnow for Catalog.\nLtmUVuL Whssdsk.\nDelight a girl's heart \u2014 tots ta\nteenagers \u2014 dress her room with\nthis feminine quilt.\nSunbonnet Sisters \u2014 gay appli\nque or quilt or pillows\u20143 fabric;\nor scraps! Pattern 534: charts;\npatch patterns; directions; yard\nages.\nTHIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coin\n(no stamps, please) for this patter, Nelson Daily News Pattern\nDept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and AD-\nDRESS.\nNEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED\naccessories plus 208 exciting\nneedlecraft designs in our new\n1963 Needlecraft Catalog \u2014 just\nout! Fashions, furnishings to\ncrochet, knit, sew. weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern.\nSend 25c now.\n *--- , .\t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THUR., APRIL 25,19*3\u201415--\nfikotUL M\n352-3552\nWIENS - To Mr. and Mrs.\nVilliam Wiens, 717 Robson St.,\nit Kootenay Lake General Hos-\ndtal, April 24, a son.\nHELP WANTED\nMALE OR FEMALE\nfEACHERS - SUMMER JOBS\nwith Exceptional Earning Opportunities in East and West\nKootenay areas. Write Box\n4966, Nelson Daily News.\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nESTABLISHED TERRITORY\nopen with Avon Cosmetics in\nYmir, Thrums, Shoreacres,\nProcter, Ainsworth, Balfour,\nTaghum, Nelson and other surrounding areas. Write Mrs. E.\nC. Hearn, 15-3270 Laburnum\nDr., Trail, B.C.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPERT CEMENT LAYING\nand finishing. Car ports, patios, basement floors, sidewalks. Ph. South Slocan, 359-\n7479.\nROCK WALL WORK AND\ni garden sidewalks. Phone\n352-2691 after 5 p.m.\nHOUSE PLANS MADE TO\nyour specifications. Phone collet, Trail 368-6047.\nPIANO TUNING AND RE-\npairs. G. Stenberg, registered\ntuner. Phone 352-6892.\nWILL TILL GARDENS. PHONE\n352-2439.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nFOR SCOTT OUTBOARD EN-\ngine Sales and Service and\nBoats see Mac's Welding k\nEquipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway St., Nelson, B.C.\nFULL LINE OF STARCRAFT\nalminum runabout and cruiser\nboats now on display at Kaslo\nMarine Service in Kaslo.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR\ngentleman. Phone 352-6352.\nMACHINERY\nTORO\nMOWERS\nAGAIN LEAD THE FIELD\n1 Year Warranty\nNew \"S\" Blade\nNew Bottom Muffler\nAnti Scalp Disc\nSafety Spin Starter\nGrass Catcher Bag\n4 Cycle Engine\nMAC'S\nWelding & Equipment Co.\nLtd.\n514 Railway St Ph. 352-9301\nPICKS and MATTOCKS\nReconditioned and New Handles\n$3.00 Each\nAlso Used Saws\nStevenson Machinery Ltd.\nPhone 352-3561\n'55 MACK DIESEL LOGGING\ntruck and trailer; '59 Peers 25\nton, 8\" brakes, 10' heavy duty\nbunks; '56 15-ton Columbia, 8\"\nbunks; %-yd. P..S. H: with heel\nboom and shovel front. Box\n1025, Creston. Ph. 366-2070.\nD2 CAT IN GOOD RUNNING\norder. For further particulars\ncontact 905 Edgewood Ave.,\nNelson, B.C.\nWANTED TO RENT\nIMMEDIATELY 2 OR 3 BDRM.\nhome. Long term. Best of\nreferences. Phone 352-3521. R.\nA. Fournier.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST IN VICINITY OF BEV-\nanne Apts, or High School, sun\nglasses in brown leather case.\nReward. Ph. 352-3384.\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable in Nelson.\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\n(Studebaker-Lark)\n213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231\nRENAULT SALES & SERVICE\nat Frank's Auto\nPhone 352-6411 295 Baker St.\nNORTH SHORE SERVICE\n(Standard-Triumph)\nOpen 8 a.m.\u20149 p.m.\nAcross Lake Phone 352-2929\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rambler \u2014 Volkswagen)\n823 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355\nAustin - Morris - MGA - Wolseley\nCars \u2014 Parts \u2014 Service\nSTAR AUTO SERVICE LTD.\nYmir Rd. Ph. 352-7421 Nelson\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof\nplywood.\n301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135\nBURNS LUMBER CO. LTD.\n602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO.\n001 Front St. Ph. 352-5571\nZEEBEN LUMBER CO.\nYmir, B.C. Phone Salmo 857-9375\nCabinet Makers\nJOS. C. MERMET\nProfessional Kitchen Remodeling. Serving Nelson and Dist\n1020 Davies St. - Nelson\nChimney Cleaning\nKootenay Chimney Service\n702 Munro Street\nPhone 352-3027 or 352-6222\nCoal and Cartage\nTOWLER FUEL & TRANSFER\nDomestic Coals of All Kinds\nGeneral Cartage\u2014Local Moving\nPh. 352-3031 394 Baker St.\nContractors\nJ. SAWADA CONTRACTING\nGeneral carpentery cabinet\nwork. Phone 352-3432.\nFor a Quality Custom House\nPhone 352-5915\nMAPELEAF\nCONSTRUCTION\nEngineers\nand Surveyors\nALEX CHEVELDAVE\nB.C. Land Surveyor - 33 Pine St.\nPh. 365-5342-Castlegar. B.C.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK\nBC.L.S., P. Eng.\n218 Gore Street Nelson\nPhone 352-3341\nFurriers\nDEE'S LADIES APPAREL\n535 Baker St. Phone 352-2955\nRenfrew Furs Agent for Sales -\nRemodelling - Repairs - Storage\nGarages\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd.\nCor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525\nInvestments\nDoherty Roadhouse & McCuaig\nBros.\nMembers: Leading Canadian\nStock Exchanges\n335 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont.\nRepresentative:\nHarry D. Harrison.\nPhone 352-3525\nPainting\nand Decorating\nWARD'S\nPainting and Decorating\nFloor Sanding and Finishing\nFree Estimates\nPhone 352-3726 \u2014 Nelson, B.C.\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nPrinters \u2014 Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\nRadio & TV Service\nVIDEO ELECTRONIC\n405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355\nRefrigeration\nRefrigeration Sales and Service\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\nNelson, B.C. \u2014 Phone 352-5455\nSporting Goods\nFred Whiteley's Sport Shop\n488 Baker Street Phone 352-7741\nSteam Baths\nNELSON STEAM BATHS\nExercise Centre \u2014 369 Baker St.\nTopsoil\nLarry's Topsoil, Sand & Gravel\n9th and Davies St. Ph. 352-2355\nDays or 352-7576 Evens.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\n$6500 BUYS YOU 2 GOOD\nhomes.-One has 2 bedrooms,\nlarge kitchen, full basement,\ncentral heating, attached\ngarage. Other is a neat, 1 bedroom cottage with gas utilities.\nWell located. Level 40' x 102'\nlot, $1000 down. W. Kalyniuk\nAgencies.\n5 ACRES REVENUE PROP-\nperty, large home, 2 rented\nhouses, also 1 partly finished\nhouse and some fruit trees.\nApply to Mrs. Rose Kosiance,\nCreston, B.C.\n44 ACRES ON SALMO, NEL-\nway highway. 4 rm. house and\noutbuildings. $5000 cash. Apply\nGus A. Anderson, Willowhaven.\n10 ACRES WITH 2 BEDROOM\nhouse. Light, water. Barns\nneed some fixing. Lister. $3800.\nApply John Knackstedt, Gray\nCreek.\nFURNISHED 1 BDRM. HOME\non 3 lots. 3 yrs. old. Full basement. Oil furnace. F.P. $7000.\n720 Innes St., Nelson, B.C.\nPRICE WANTED ON TRAIL'S\ncity limit properties for sale.\nCash or credit? Apply Box\n5813, Nelson Daily News.\nTWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON\ntwo corner lots. Ideal summer\nhome. Reasonable. S. Tagami,\nBox 56, Slocan. Ph. 355-2267.\nPRIVATE PARTY REQUIRES\n3 bdrm. modern house with\ndining area. $4000 down payment. Phone 352-7169.\nLAKE FRONT LOTS $500 DOWN\nnear Long Beach on Kootenay\nLake. William Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425.\n2 BEDROOM HOME AND 3\nbedroom home, nice for summer home. Cheap. K. Casley,\nSilverton.\n2 BDRM. HOME WITH SUITE.\nGood revenue. Phone 352-2820\nafter 6 p.m.\n6 VIEW LOTS FOR SALE.\n50x118, also lot 150x118. Terms.\nPh. 352-3716.\n2 BDRM. BUNGALOW ON 2\nlots. Uphill $6000. Ph. 352-7370\nevens.\n3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE.\nPh. 352-5890 3 - 10 p.m.\nFOR SALE. LEVEL BUILDING\nlots. Phone 352-5418.\nLOT 40 X 120. 900 BOCK FALL\nSt. Phone 352-2002.\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nFREEZER SPECIALS - FILL\nyour freezer now with pork at\nlow price. Daily lean grain fed\npork, whole or half, 29c per lb.\nCut and wrapped 32c per lb.\nSides of grain fed choice beef,\n49c lb. Also cheaper beef,\nNewdanFarm, Creston. Phone\n356-9901; after 5:30 356-9769.\nFree weekly delivery.\nSIDES LIGHT STEER BEEF,\n200 Ib. average, 49c lb. Sides\nheavy beef, 275 lb. average,\n43c lb. Cut, Wrapped, Frozen.\nFree delivery to Nelson.\nWhitford's Meats, Ph. 356-\n2556, Creston.\nMcLARY RANGE, OLDER\nstyle, good working order,\noven on top, $7. Enamel sink\nand steel cabinet unit $5. Also\nsmall enamel kitchen sink with\ntaps $4. Phone 352-5872.\nHIDE-A-BED; ARMCHAIR;\ndining room table, Duncan\nPhyffe style; oak buffet, all in\ngood condition. Apply C. J.\nGradin, Salmo. Phone 357-9316.\nSINGER SEWING MACHINE\nCo. Sewing machines, vacuum\ncleaners, floor polishers, typewriters. 339 Baker St. Phone\n352-3631.\nWISCONSIN V.4 25 H.P. AIR\ncooled motor. Good shape.\nBest offer over $100. Phone\n365-8158 after 4 p.m.\nDURO WATER PUMP, FOOT\nvalve, controls and 84 gal.\ntank. 500 gals, per hr. Apply\nL. Sammartino, ph. 392, Balfour.\nSPRING PAINT SALE. GOOD\nquality white paint $3.79 gallon. Columbia Trading Co. 901\nFront St.\nUSED TV SETS A-l CONDI-\ntion. Nelson Home Furniture\nand Appliances Ltd.. Nelson.\nPhone 352-6432.\nSIDES OF HEAVY PORK. 100-\n125 lb. average, 25c lb. Newdan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356-\n9901. Free Delivery.\n50 LB. P.S.E. COMPRESSOR\nincl. st. tank, 10-in. radial arm\nsaw comp. Apply 514 Observatory. _\n4 X 12 BERLIN PLANER. AP-\nply Voykin Coffee Shop, Pass-\nmore.\nLIGHT BEEF. 100-200 LBS.\nside, 45c Ib. Ph. 352-6866.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nCOCKER PUPS $15.00 ALSO\nChihuabas $25 00 Bird's Kennels. Blueberry Creek.\nK 9 REG. BOARDING KEN-\nnels, Fruitvale Highway. G, A.\nCrawlord, prop. Ph. 367-2483.\n4 MONTH CHIHUAHUA MALE\ndog, tan. Phone 352-5857. \u2022\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\n(Continued)\nWANTED - GOOD HOME FOR\nPurebred German Shepherd.\nApply Box 84, Crescent Valley.\nPUREBRED REGISTERED\nBeagle. Male. 7 mo. $50. Ph.\n352-2539.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nGOVERNMENT OF\nTHE PROVINCE OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nDEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS\nNELSON - CRESTON\nELECTORIAL DISTRICT\nBITUMINOUS SURFACING\n1963-64\nPROJECT NO. S-4263\nSOUTHERN TRANS\nPROVINCIAL HIGHWAY\nCRESTON - BLAZED CREEK\nAND CRESTON\nARTERIAL SECTIONS\n117.3 Miles)\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nSealed tenders, marked \"Tender for Bituminous Surfacing\n1963-64 - Project No. S-4263\",\nwill be received by the Minister\nof Highways in his office at the\nParliament Buildings, Victoria,\nB.C. up to 2:00 P.M. (Pacific\nDaylight Saving Time) on Wednesday (lie 8th day of May 1963,\nand opened in public at that\ntime and date.\nPlans, specifications, and conditions of tender may be obtained from the Department of\nHighways, 635 Burrard Street,\nVancouver 1, B.C., or from the\nundersigned for the sum of ten\ndollars ($10) which is not refundable.\nNo tender will be accepted or\nconsidered which contains an\nescalator clause or any other\nqualifying conditions and the\nlowest or any tender will not\nnecessarily be accepted.\nF. T. BROWN,\nChief Engineer.\nDepartment of Highways,\nParliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C.\nFile No. 5639-42-63\nApril, 1963.\nDEPARTMENT OF LANDS,\nFORESTS, AND\nWATER RESOURCES\nTIMBER SALE X86577\nSealed tenders will be received\nby the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 11:00\na.m. Local Time on the 10th\nday of June, 1963 for the purchase of License X 86577, to cut\n1,318,000 cubic feet of: spruce,\nlarch, balsam, fir, lodgepole pine\nand trees of other species on\nan area situated: Kelly River,\nSimilkameen Division, Yale\nLand District.\nTen (10) years wil be allowed\nfo rremoval of timber.\nAs this area is within the Kettle P.W.C., which is fully committed, this sale will be awarded\nunder the provisions of Section\n17 (la) of the \"Forest Act\"\nwhich gives the timber sale applicant certain privileges.\nFurther particulars can be obtained from the Forest Ranger,\nKettle Valley, from the District\nForester, Nelson, B.C. or from\nthe Deputy Minister of Forests,\nVictoria, B.C.\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nFREDERICK DULMAGE Mac-\nINTOSH, formerly of Edgewood,\nBritish Columbia, Deceased.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN\nthat creditors and others having\nclaims against the estate of the\nabove named deceased are hereby required to send them to the\nundersigned solicitors for the\nExecutor of the will of the said\ndeceased, on or before the 20th\nday of May, 1963 after which\ndate the Executor will distribute\nthe said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which\nhe then shall have notice.\nWRAGGE, HAMILTON fc\nARNESEN\nSolicitors for the Executor\nP.O. Box 80\nNelson, B.C.\nOPPORTUNITIES\nBUSINESS\nFOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO\npurchase, new Chevron Station, Marina, Coffee Bar and\ntenting grounds. Located No.\n6 Highway near Slocan Lake\nin Slocan City, B.C. Ph. 352-\n2157 or apply Box 5950, Nelson\nDaily News.\nA HOBBY SHOP AND GIFT\ncentre, on Main Street, in one\nof the largest cities in Kootenays. Stock at cost. For\nfurther information, write to\nBOx 5812 Nelson Dally News.\nESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR\nsale. A real money maker. 1\nman can handle. Owner leaving country. Ph. even. 352-\n2916.\nWANTED TO RENT\n2 OR 3 BDRM. HOUSE IN\nNelson. Phone Balfour 179.\nTWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW,\n5 rooms, $80.00; cutest little\none bdrm. bungalow, oil heat,\n$60.00 also one and three bedroom apartments from $35 to\n$85. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd.,\n852-3581.\nROOM FOR RENT FOR 2 OR 3\ngirls, one of them stenographer, with shorthand and\ntyping, furn, or unfurn., close\nin, reasonable rent. Phone\n352-6985 after 4:30.\nMODERN APT. 1 B.R., LIV.\nrm., bath and kitchen, electric\nstove and fridg. Lawn and\nshade trees. Ph. 352-3815 or\n352-7514.\nLOW WINTER RATES\nHSKPG. AND SLEEPING RM.\nweekly, monthly rates. Dishes\nlinen supplied, parking. Allen\nRooms, 171 Baker Street.\n2 BEDROOM APT. IN CASTLE-\ngar. Wall to wall carpet in\nL.R., near schools on Juniper\nSt. Phone 365-5149.\n1 BDRM. APT. FURN. OR UN-\nfurn. Heat and H.W. supplied.\nPrivate entrance on the level.\nVernon St. Ph. 352-5252.\n2 RM. APT. FURN., ALSO ONE\nlarge housekeeping rm. with\nfridge. Ph. days 352-2015, even.\n352-6242.\nSEPARATE APT. ON NORTH\nShore with beach facilities. Vs\nmile from bridge. Phone 352-\n5205.\nSMALL SELF. CONT. STE. 1\nblk. off Baker. Private entrance, auto heat. Ph. 352-2155.\n2 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, 2\nblocks off Baker St. Ph. 352-\n2696; Apply 614 Victoria St.\n1 BEDROOM COTTAGE AT 3\nMile N. Shore. Available now.\nPh. 352-7717 or 352-5073.\nFURNISHED HEATED APART-\nment, $65 a month. Phone 352-\n8943.\nCLEAN AND CHEAP SEMI-\nfurn. 5 room ste. Ph. 852-5198.\n1 BDRM., KITCHEN & BATH-\nroom apt. Phone 352-3813.\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOM $20 A\nmonth. Phone 352-7462.\nFURN. 2 ROOM STE. 140 BAK-\ner St. Phone 352-3384.\n3 ROOM HOUSE WITH GAS\nrange. Apply 1019 Latimer St.\n2 RM. CABIN FOR RENT. 125\nSilica St. Phone 352-7541.\n1 BDRM. APT. ADULTS ONLY.\n1421 Front St.\nBRIGHT CENTRAL APT.\nAdults. Ph. 352-6024.\n2 RM. HOUSE WITH BATH.\nPhone 352-6272.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\n(Continued)\nWRECKING '53 G.M.C. Vt TON,\n'49 to '56 Fords, '53 Merc, '52\nPontiac, '51 Chev: Ph. 365-5567\n'56 PLYMOUTH . SEDAN V-8,\nAutomatic. Best bid. Phone\n352-7232.\n\u202255 CUSTOM LINE FORD. NO\nreasonable offer refused. Apply Harry Wasilenkoff, Glade.\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSPOT CASH FOR USED FUR-\nniture, antiques and old gold.\nHome , Furniture Exchange.\nPhone 352-6531, 413 Hall St.\nWANTED: SMALL USED CE-\nment mixer. Phone collect Salmo 357-9339, or 352-7647.\nCLEAN COTTON RAGS NOT\nless than 18\" sq. 10c lb. Nelson Daily News.\nWRECKING '51 OLDS. V-8,\nstd. shift, custom radio. 352-\n3246.\n'54 METEOR SEDAN DELIV-\nery,$325 cash. Phone 352-2042.\n'58 PLYMOUTH 8 AUTOMATIC\n2 door hardtop. Ph. 352-3436.\n'52 G.M.C. Vs TON. PHONE\n359-7378.\n'52 METEOR 4 DOOR. SEE AT\nKline's Service, Ymir Rd.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nSTARTED PULLETS OF LEG-\nhorn and heavy breeds. Please\nplace orders 2 weeks in advance of delivery. Phone 352-\nFOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING\ndairy and beef cattle, phone\n352-6874, Nelson and District\nA.I. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson, J. De Jong, Technician.\nFOR SALE, FOUR YEAR OLD\ncow. Freshened April 18. Apply Sam Podovelnikoff, Vallican, B.C.\nFOR SALE - 3 YEAR OLD\nthoroughbred Hereford Bull.\nN. Poohachow, Winiaw, B.C.\nPERSONAL\nKOKANEE DETECTIVE\nAgency, Agents Kootenays and\nOkanagan. Domestic, Civil,\nCriminal. Address confidential\nenquiries to aforesaid Agency,\nBox 163, Kelowna. Mr. J. Crozier, Manager.\nDRUG SUNDRIES, NOVEL-\nties at tremendous savings.\nFree catalogue, Western Distributors, Box 24DN, Regina,\nPERSONAL SUNDRIES & Supplies. 60% savings. Free price\nlist and sample on request.\nBox 8, Station C, Winnipeg.\nRead the Classified Daily\nlath} SfauiB\nCirculation Dept., Ph. 352-3552\nPrice per single copy, 10 cents\nBy carrier per week, 40 cents\nin advance.\nSubscription rates:\nBy mail in Canada\nOutside Nelson -\nOne month $ 2.00\nThree months 5.00\nSix months 10.00\nOne year 18.00\nBy mail to United Kingdom\nor the Commonwealth\nOne month $ 2.00\nThree months _ 6.00\nSix months 11,00\nOne year 20.00\nBy mall to U.S.A. pr\nForeign Countries\nOne month _ $ 2.50\nThree months 7.00\nSix months 13.00\nOne year _. - 24.00\nWhere extra postage is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nFor delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley\nWillison;\nIn Trail, Mrs. W. E. Spooner\nIn Kimberley, Mrs. A. W.\nBrown.\nHAS GREAT HARBOR\nAustralia's Sydney Cove was\ndescribed in the 18th century\na; a harbor \"in which a thousand sail of the line might ride\nin perfect safety.\". ;'\"'.'.-:\"'\n--.mi\u2014-m*m\nC. W.. APPLEYARD7& CO. WEp 1\nESTABLISHED 1912 '_ \" - ;'\" \"\nREALTORS and INSURANCE AGENTS-- \u2022'---\u2022\n421 Baker St. Phone 352-3944\n\"REMARKABLE TERMS\" $12,000 Fairview Bungalow, built\n1956. 2 bedrooms and\"large room in basement, play room or.\nextra bedroom. $1500 down and only $75 a montjy, whicitlB- %\neludes the interest. -\u25a0'\u25a0---7.'\nQuite attractive bungalow, Uphill section. One large bedroom\nand 2- small ones. Living room with wall-to-wall carpet. Open\nfireplace; gas furnace. Reasonably $78'lO\npriced at ..... , __? \"x\"\n$2500 down, suitable terms on balance.\nDelbruck Street \u2014 Unfinished new home with apartment-Hi -.\nbasement. Auto, gas furnace. Needs door and window moldings,\nflooring, cabinet work, etc., to make this an $10 500\nexcellent, modern home. Terms , , w\"\n1 MILE SOUTH OF CITY. 2.7 acres on highway for develop. ^.\nment. Has new 2-bedroom ranch style home with double, cir. j\nport and extra warehouse that could be finished $0500\ninto a double cabin. All 3 years old \u2022.*?.\"\nTerms: $3000 and monthly payments $40 plus.J%, v;:?\nBUILDING 351 Baker Street. - Small brick 2-sterey.7BHiifllna\nwith full basement. Store, office and shop on ground flooi\n2-bedroom (mostly furnished) on 2nd floor. Hot water heating ft\nsystem. Parking space on lane. to I OOO\n$8000 cash and balance monthly, $200 including IntereC 7\n1300 Blk. Front Street - 2 of the best BUILDING SITES in\ntown. Both., have ..elevated privacy from the street and an\nunobstructed, panoramic view of the lake.\nN\u00b0- \u00bb\u25a0 $2700 \u00bb**, \u201e 42300\n4500 sq. ft.\n6210 sq. ft.\n\u25a0Sr\n$1600\nGET A HORSE\nOTTAWA (CP) - The Air\nTransport Board, used to authorizing air services for passengers or cargoes, has granted\na Hamilton, Ont., air operator\npermission to run an airline for\nhorses. Approval for such a\nservice\u2014hauling race horses to\nvarious race meets\u2014was given\nto Gerald Horton Whaley and\nJohn J. Mooney, who propose to\noperate under the name of Blue-\ngrass Air Transport Limited.\n211 HOUSTON ST. Level four lots. Comfortable- $62^0\n2-bedroom cottage with carport *W#.vV\n$2550 cash and $65 per month.\nGood Building Site on highway at 6-Mile.\nPrice \t\n$500 down and $40 per month.\nHi BUILDING LOTS - Heddle Bench, 6-Mile. \"Easy access\nand private location. Water, septic tank, 220 volt electric ser- -\nvice, TV and phone connections installed. $2000\nNORTH SHORE, iVs miles. New Bungalow on attractive wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, charming living room with large windows\n(lake view), fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Full\nbasement has large piayroom wilh fireplace. $ IS 500\ni_,asy access \t\nGood terms with N.H.A. mortgage at $93 per roonti[.; .-\u25a0\nwhich includes interest 6% and taxes... \" .,'.' .;\nWe have several other Homes and Business Properties\nin the city and various country listings including\nFarm Land and Lake Frontage. . .,\u201e I. j\u00bb\nOur MORTGAGE FACILITIES will enable you to get more i\ncash from the sale of your home. SEE US TO LIST. TODAY. ,\n2 BEDRM. HOUSE. MILL ST.\nPhone 352-3426.\nFURN. SUITE SUITABLE ONE\ngirl. Phone 352-7195.\n3 RM. APT. CENTRAL, HEAT-\ned. Furn. Phone 352-7674.\nMODERN UNFURN. 1 BDRM.\napt. Heated, $68. Ph. 852-3417.\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\n1958 FORD CUSTOM RANCH-\nwagon, dual range A.T., 352-\nV8 engine, custom radio, padded dash, S. belts, clock, backup lights, spotlight - mirror,\nblockheater, wheeldiscs, new\nwinter tires, engine, body in\nexceptional condition. Reasonable. Write E. Lawrence, Can-\nex, Salmo.\nCOTTONWOOD WRECKAGE\nwrecking '57 Plymouth, '54\nVolkswagen pickup, '53 Consul, '53 Zephyr, Plymouth,\nFords, Chevs., Pontiacs, %-ton\nFargo. Good motors, '57 Dodge\nV-8, '53 Zephyr, '52 Pontiac,\nV-8, '53 Zephyr, '52 Pontics.\nPhone 352-5815, Box 382, 24\nYmir Hoad.\nBEACON MOTORS LTD. PON-\ntiac \u2014 Buick \u2014 Acadian \u2014\nVauxhall - GMC. 701 Baker\nSt. Phone 352-6641. 24 hour\nwrecker service. Front end\naligning \u2014 Automatic service.\nBody and paint shop.\nNEW '63 CHEV. BISCAYNE\nSedan, 6 cyUnder, standard\ntransmission. Bids in writing\nto J. Malantine, Airline U\nDrive, Glenmerry, Trail, up to\nMonday, April 29th, 1963.\n1962 CHEV. BISCAYNE. 6 CYL.\nStandard. Low milage. Immaculate. Will accept older trade\nor pickup. Box 872, Castlegar.\n'49 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN,\ngood condition, $250. Heavy\nduty box trailer, $55. Ph. Mario Maglio, 352-7492.\n'61 TRIUMPH STATION WA-\ngon, '52 Pontiac, '51 Chev.\nNorth Shore Service, phone\n852-2929.\nSPECIAL 1956 CHEV. 2-DOOR.\n6 cyl. std. custom radio. Full\nprice $365.00. Phone 355-6111\ndays, 352-2042 eves.\n1961 9 PASSENGER VOLKS-\nwagen bus. Radio, good tires,\ngood condition. $750 down, take\nover payments. Ph. 352-2916.\n1949 FORD 4 DOOR, NEW\ntires, radio, signal lights, complete $150. Phone 352-5046.\nFOR SALE 1956 \u00ab-TON CHEV.\npick-up. Very good shape. See\nAlex Bojey, Perry Siding, B.C.\nBuying -Selling -Rentiiij\nMAIL\nYour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\nFIRST LINE\nSECOND UNI\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH LINE\nFIFTH LINE\nSIXTH LINE\nSEVENTH LINE\nEIGHTH LINE\n\u2022 Put one word in each space.\n(Each group of numbers or letters count os one word)\n\u2022 Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad.\n\u2022 Box Numbers Count as Four Words.\n(Box 00 Nelson News)\nFer Line\n1 Insertion\n2 Consecutive Insertions\n3 Consecutive Insertions\n6 Consecutive Insertions\n26 Consecutive Insertions\nTO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE:\n$ .20 \u2022 Minimum charge Is two lines\n.35\n.45 * Add 15c for Box Number\n.60\n1 82 ' advantage of the low six time\n'_t,i^.\nro\u00bb\n\"J\nNon-Consecutive Insertions 200 a Line Per Time.\nYou Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified\nTOUR NAME . \t\nADDRESS\t\nA4\nNo. df Days Ad Is To Run.\nBill Me -_^_____\nPayment Enclosed\nNelson Daily News 7%\nClassified \u25a0 Advertising Departments Nelson, BJC*_\n'\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 ......\n^__^^^_^_l\n *>#mwm~-*mm*aqi\u00a3 n\\s_e_ j^ Wjth Canada\nTo Reassure European Allies\n'IT'S A PLEASANT THOUGHT\"\nto'make someone happy'!;;\nand on\n: .: :^MOTHER'S DAY\n: You Can Do It With a\u2014 \" \"\"\n\u2022 7- . . ..lovely Coutts Card. '\nI \" _ . . Fresh box of delightful Chocolates.\n:..., \\. .'. \u25a0'\u2022 Or a\nNicely Scentied Box of Luxury Soaps.,\n.'\u25a0: CONFIDENT OF ACTION\n- Vancouver (cp> - John j.\nCarson, special adviser to the\nGlassco' royal commission on\nfederal government operations,\n\u2022aid Wednesday he is confident\nthe commission's recommendations will.be carried out. Mr.\nCarson, Stiff services manager\nat. B.C. Hydro and Power Authority; said he was immensely\nencouraged when Prime Minis-\n. top Pearson appointed Walter\nGordon finance minister.\nRead the Classified Dally\nPENTICTON (CP) \u2014 Dr.\nDavid Kendall, associate professor of special education at the\nUniversity pf B.C., said here\nWednesday there must be close\ntwo-way co-operation between\nuniversities and those who deal\nwith teaching the handicapped.\nDr. Kendall told the fifth annual\nmeeting of the Penfis.on and\nDistrict Society for the Mentally\nRetarded it is the duty of the\nuniversity to be closely aware\nof what was happening in the\nactual field of teaching the handicapped.\nBy DAVE MacINTOSH\nOTTAWA (CP)-Why did the\nUnited States department of\nstate issue its controversial\nJan. 30 statement on Canadian\ndefence policy?\nThe statement just six days\nbefore the downfall of the Diefenbaker government- became a\nhot issue in the Commons and\nin the subsequent federal election. All parties condemned\nwhat Progressive Conservative\nLeader Diefenbaker called an\n\"unwarranted intrusion\" by the\nU.S. in Canadian affairs.\nOne early theory here was\nthat the U.S. government deliberately tried to unhorse Mr.\nDiefenbaker because of his hesitancy over accepting American\ndefensive nuclear warheads on\nCanadian soil.\nHowever, since the election in\nwhich the Conservatives were\ndefeated, officials acquainted\nwith the situation have felt\nmore free to talk about it and\nthis picture emerges:\nIn brief, it is that the U.S.\nwas worried about the possible\nimpact of some of Mr. Diefenbaker's defence statements Jan.\n25 on their European allies in\nthe North Atlantic Alliance.\nWILLING TO RISK ROW\nIn effect, the U.S. was willing\nto risk a row with Canada at\nFurnishers\n441 Boker St., Nelson\nI\nI\nI\nI\nSee Our\nAssortment ot\nLAYMAN\nLURES\nFISHING RODS\nSPINNING RODS\nFrom $8.95 to $24.98\nFLY CASTING RODS\nFrom $12.93 to $17.95\nLANDING NETS\nTACKLE BOXES\n\\\nFrom $1.70 to $3.60 | From $2.70 to $12.93\nFISHING REELS\n\\i\nMITCHELL SPINNING REELS\n\u25a0'\u25a0\"\" No. 300 \u2014 $30.95\nNo. 301 \u2014 $30.95\nNo. 308 \u2014 $32.40\n. No. 314 \u2014 $23.00\nOCEAN CITY SPINNING REELS\nNo. 300 .. ....\nNo.\nNo.\nNo.\nNo.\n310\n376\n320\n340\n$27.95\n24.95\n17.95\n31.50\n21.95\nI\nm.\u00bb *\u2014\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u2022 --__\u00bb __-\u25a0 ^ \u2014a* q\u00bb ^~\u00abK m**a ~W s\nCREELS\nFrom $4.25\nTo $8.95\nROD\nHOLDERS\nFrom $1.95\nTo $3.95\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nPhone 352-7221\nCompany, Limited\nWHOLESALE RETAIL\nNelson, B.C.\nthat time to reassure Its allies\nin Europe.- '. . .'\u2022 -\u2022'\u2022':\nAuthorities say: the U.S. was\nmainly- concerned with what\nMr. Diefenbaker said about the\nAnglo-American, pact of Nassau\nlast Dec 21;\nMr. DlefenfcaKer, who attended the Nassau meeting,\nsaid Jan. 25 that the agreement\nrepresented \"a. change in the\nphilosophy of defence; a change\nin the views-of .NATO,- if. *c-\ncepted by- the NATO partners.\"\n\"Certainly' it'; represents: a\nchange in the views of two nations which pjay such a large\npart in the NATO 'organization,\" Mr. Diefenbaker said.\nThe strike - reconnaissance\nrole-r-the mission, of the RCAF\nAir Division in.Europe and of\nthe air forces qf several other\nNATO countries \u2014 \"has been\nplaced under doubt by the recent Nassau declaration,\" the\nthen prime minister added. The\n\"entire. collective defence policy\" would be reviewed at the\nNATO ministerial meeting here\nMay 22-54.'\nWOULD ALTER PLANS\nMr. Diefenbaker said that if\nthe Nassau concept for a NATO\nnuclear force was carried into\neffect \"then all our planning to\ndate, or most of it, will be of\nlittle or no consequence.\"\nOfficials say the U.S. was\nhighly upset by this interpretation of the Nassau meeting and\nthat this was the underlying\nreason for the Jan. 30 statement.\nThe statement said at one\npoint: \"The agreements made\nat Nassau have been fully published. They raise no question\nof the appropriateness of nuclear weapons for Canadian\nforces in fulfilling their NATO\nor NORAD obligations.\"\nA U.S. spokesman says the\nstatement was made public as\na press release because it\nsought to correct a public record (the Commons record of\nMr. Diefenbaker's statement)\nwhich government officials in\nother NATO countries would\nhave read.\nThe U.S. feared other NATO,\nnations would accept Mr. Diefenbaker's interpretation of the\nNassau pact. After all, he was\nthere and they weren't.\nAmman Quiet\nAfter Uprisings\nAMMAN (Jieuters)\u2014This capital and the Jordanian section\nof Jerusalem remained quiet\nWednesday in the wake of weekend pro-Nasser demonstrations\nin which at least three persons\ndied and 27 were treated for injuries.\nReliable sources said at least\n11 members of the, fallen government of Samir Rifa, arrested and will face trial for instigating the demonstrations.\nAuthorities announced the\ncurfew would be lifted for four\nhours Wednesday to enable\nhousewives to shop, and offices\nwould be permitted to open\nbriefly..\nTaxi drivers were granted\ncurfew passes to permit them to\ndrive tourists around the holy\nplaces of Jerusalem and other\nhistoric sites in the city.\nMeanwhile, King Hussein announced at a. press conference\nTuesday he plans to go to New\nYork May 6, but did not give\nthe purpose of the visit.\nAt the same conference, he\nwarned Israel might be planning \"military action\" against\nthe Arab states.\nThe weekend ..crisis broke\nafter supporters of Arab unity\noutvoted the month-old Rifai\ngovernment- Rifai resigned and\nHussein appointed an eight-man\ncabinet headed by his uncle,\nSheriff Hussein ben Nasser.\nUnited Arab Airlines Wednesday resumed flights between\nAmman and Cairo, which were\nsuspended Sunday.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30o line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates\non request Minimum two lines.\nHaigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon\n576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313\nTop Knitting Yarns including\nall Mary Maxim Wools and Patterns.\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\nMembers of Senior Citizens,\nNelson Branch No. 51, please\nmeet at Civic Centre Friday, April 26 at 6 p.m. for banquet.\nPostponed Temporarily\nNORTH SHORE MUSICAL\nREVUE\nWatch for new dates.\nCARD OF THANKS\nMr. and Mrs. H. B. Penny wish\nto extend their heartfelt thanks\nto their many friends and neighbors for the lovely anniversary\ncards and all the gifts and beautiful flowers, which helped to\nmake the celebration of their fiftieth i wedding anniversary a\ncomplete success. Also many\nthanks to those who assisted in\nany way.\nIN MEMORIAM\nIn loving memory of a dear\nmother, Mrs. C. Wiklund, who\npassed away April 25,1962:\nGod took her home, it was his\nwill,\nBut in our hearts she lingers\nstill.\n\u2014Ever remembered by daughter Linda, Orman and child-\nIN MEMORIAM\nWIKLUND \u2014 In loving memory of a beloved mother and\ngrandmother, Alma Elizabet,\nwho passed away April 25, 1962:\nMemory drifts to scenes long\npast,\nTime rolls on. but memories\nlast;\nLoves remembrance outlasts all.\n\u2014Ever remembered by her\ndaughter, Rhoda, son-in-law\nGeorge and grandchildren,\nGarry, Virginia and Debbie.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nFOISY \u2014 Requiem high mass\nfar., the late'Mrs. Margaret Teresa Foisy will be sung on Friday\nat 11:00 a.m. at the Cathedral\nof Mary Immaculate. Mons. F.\nMonaghan will be the celebrant\nand interment will be made in\nthe Westlawn Cemetery in Cranbrook on Saturday. The rosary\nwill be recited at the Thompson\nFuneral Home on Thursday at\n8:00 p.m.\nIN MEMORIAM\nIn loving memory of our beloved wife ahd mother, Alma\nWiklund, who passed away on\nApril 25, 1962:\nWe saw you fading like a flower,\nBut could not make you stay;\nWe nursed your with tender\nkindness '\nUntil God called you away.\nOh mother dear we love you\nAnd our hearts ache for you still\nForgotten by. some others\nBut by us you never will.\n\u2014Always remembered and\nsadly missed by husband\nCarl, sons Edward and David, daughter Elva, son-in-\nlaw Don and grandchildren\nDarleen, Greg, Dwayne and\nAlana.\nDOLLAR FIRM\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014Canadian\ndollar unchanged at 92 15-16 in\nterms of U.S. funds. Week ago\n92 29-32.\nPound sterling unchanged at\n$2.80 3-64.\nBuy, Sell, Trade With Classified\nNelson Rod and Gun\nShooter-of-the-Month\nWynyard Taylor, R.R. 1\nCzechoslovakian ceramics-\nBeautiful and different pastel\n\"free form\" vases.\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\nNELSON BOYS' CHOIR\nPresents\" Its Vancouver program\nat the Civic Theatre, 8:30 p.m.,\nSun., April 28. Silver collection.\nNew shipment of\nBamboo Chair Covers,\nfoam filled, washable\nat $7:95 and $8.95.\nSTERLING FUPNISHERS\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nKIDD \u2014 Funeral service for\nthe late Mr. Edward George\nKidd will be held on.Friday at\n2:00.p.m. at the Thompson Funeral Home. Rev. Canon W. J.\nSilverwood will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. .\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nSCHILLER - Mr. Nicholas\nSchiller of Slocan, B.C. passed\naway on Sunday, April 21st. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Thompson Funeral Service.\nHOMECOMING PREPARATION.: Busy mailing close to 1000 invitations to\nNotre Dame University's alumni homecoming are Bill Lambert and Miss Lorraine Schwartzenhauer, shown working on the invitation list with Felix Mueller,\nright, director of development at Notre Dame. Homecoming will be combined\nwith commencement, the charter night banquet and the annual ball, May 18.\n\u2014Daily News photo.\nDecision fo Land Marines\nHinges on Pro-Red Action\nBANGKOK (Reuters.-A decision to land a United States\nMarine battle group in Thailand\nfrom Seventh Fleet ships in the\nGulf of Siam hinges on pro\nCommunist action in Laos, reliable sources said here Wednesday.\nThe sources said the Thai\ngovernment was watching\nclosely western efforts to persuade pro - Communist Pathet\nLao troops to withdraw from\npositions they have captured in\nthe strategic Plaine des Jarres\nin central Laos.\nMeanwhile, other sources said\nthe Seventh Fleet was in position to land a marine group\nwithin hours if necessary.\nA U.S, embassy spokesman\nsaid no decision had been made\nto land the helicopter-borne marine group as yet.\nThai Foreign Minister Thanat\nKhoman said in an interview\nin the newspaper Bangkok Post\nTuesday night control of the\nLaotian Plaine des Jarres was\na vital factor in the present conflict threatening the three-party\nLaotian coalition government.\nOPENS SUPPLY LINE\nThanat said control of the\nPlaine des Jarres by pro-Communist Pathet Lao troops would\nkeep open the supply route\nfrom Communist North Viet\nNam to Vietcong guerrillas\nfighting the South Vietnamese\ngovernment.\nHe called Pathet Lao attacks\non Laotian neutralist troops\n\"part of the communist\nstrategy for conquest\" of southeast Asia. Their control of the\nBOMB HOAX\nWEST VANCOUVER (CP)-\nAbout 120 guests at the Holly-\nburn Country Club were evacuated Tuesday night while police\ninvestigated a telephoned bomb\nhoax.\n\"crossroads\" area would facilitate their movement to the\nThai border, the foreign minister said.\n(In Vientiane, Laos, neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna\nPhouma said Pathet Lao and\nright-wing members of the government coalition had agreed to\nthe stationing of an interna\ntional control commission on the\nembattled Plaine des Jarres.\n(The presence of the team,\ncomposed of r e p r e sentatives\nfrom Canada, India and Poland, raised hopes for a permanent cease-fire in the fighting\nwhich has gone heavily against\nneutralist Gen. Kong Le's\nforces in the last two weeks.)\nOdd;\nanc\nEncb\n.byM.D.B.\nMy growing of lavender has\nbeen an utter failure, I started\nout with twenty little seedlings\nset out in heat little peat _pots.\nThey stood-there awhile looking\ngreen, but one by one have fallen\nover, withered up and died.\nWhen it came down to the last\ntwo. I decided something had to\nbe done, so I've taken them out,\nplanted them in the garden with\nsmall plastic glasses over them,\nbut I have little hope of their\nsurvival. Perhaps I started them\ntoo early. I looked in a garden\nbook and they have all the\nsymptoms of \"damping off.\" \u00bb\n* * -+ -\nThe word on every gardener's\nlips these days is \"How did your\nroses come through the winter?\"\nThere follows an exchange of\ncommiserations as each counts\nthe number of favorites feared\nlost. Mine have looked very\ndead, but I am surprised to\nsee a sign of life in the most\nunlikely ones, so I am waiting\nand hoping. Strangely enough\nthe four or so tiny young roses\nI grew from seed have come\nthrough nobly. The voice of the\nmower was heard in the land\nSaturday as some of the Fair-\nview folk gave their lawns the\nfirst trim of the season. I have\nput off the evil day, but not for\nlong.\nIf only the sun would come\nout, Nelson would seem a garden\nof Eden, for everything is bursting or about to burst. Forsythia\nmakes a golden waterfall in\nmany gardens and maple trees\nare out in their clusters of\nblossoms. Birches are misted\nwith green and my lilac is\n] promising me many fragrant\nblooms. Snow on the mountain\nwakens rockeries and tulips,\ndaffodils, primroses and stars\nof Bethlehem add their gay\ncolors.\n* * *\nThe editorial room was fragrant with snow lilies, also known\nas glacier lilies, when one of\nour number found a great patch\nof them by the wayside near\nCastlegar. Fruit trees are just\nabout ready to burst delicate\npink blossoms and birds have\nbeen making my pool a regular\nstopping place. If only the sun\nwould shine and the chill wind\nwould warm a little, the gardens\nwould begin to smile and laugh\naloud and we would be able to\nsay:\n\"For lo, the winter is past,\nthe rain is over and gone, the\nflowers appear on the earth,\nthe time of the singing of\nbirds is come and the voice of\nthe turtle Is heard In our\nland.\"\nFew things are so\nsatisfying to 0 man as to\ndon a\nSUIT\nCustom-Tailored to his\nown measurements from\na fabric of his own\nchoosing.\nTRUE INDIVIDUALITY\nIN CLOTHES!\nEMORY'\u00a7\nLTD.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nOld Theatre\nScene of\nLoggers' Trial\nKAPUSKASING, Ont. (CP)\nThe magistrate walked onto\nthe theatre stage, sat in a\nleather chair and put a large\nbriefcase on a card table.\nThe defence counsel and\nCrown attorney sat below\nhim, using rickety card tables\nin place of the usual oak\ndesks found in most Ontario\ncourtrooms.\nMany of the 700 spectators\nwandered about freely, smoking in the aisles and purchasing soft drinks.\nOne defendant was ordered\nto stop smoking. Another, in\nthe front row, slept through\nmost the testimony.\nThe unusual scene came\nTuesday when 242 loggers\nwent on trial on charges of\nunlawful assembly resulting\nfrom the violent climax of a\nwoods strike during which\nthree strikers were killed and\nnine others injured.\nThe trial is being held in the\nStrand Theatre in this community about 100 miles northwest of Timmins. It is the\nonly building in the area big\nenough.\nEach of the defendants,\npleaded not guilty as men who\nparticipated in a gunshot-\npunctuated attack on an independent settlers' camp here\nFeb. 11. The trial is expected\nto last another two days..\nThe raid climaxed a six-\nweek strike by 1,000 loggers,\nmembers of the Lumber and\nSawmill Workers Union\n(CLC), against Spruce Falls\nPower and Paper Company.\nTwenty settlers have been ordered to stand trial on\ncharges of non-capital murder.\nHove the Job Done Right!\nVIC GRAVEC\n^ LIMITED **\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 332-3315\nREXALL\n1-CENT SALE\nContinues to Saturday\nApril 27\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\nPhone 352-3611\nBox 460\nIt's Holiday Time\n*^\nEnjoy Your Holidays But Don't Miss\nImportant \"Local\" News Items\nUse The\n\\\\\nHOLIDAY PACK\"\nHave the Nelson Daily News saved for you by your carrier boy. \u2014\nPhone 352-3552, or ask him to save your paper till you come back,\ngiving him the date of your return. He will deliver the back copies\nalong with the current issue on the date specified.\nOur carriers are anxious to give this special service to their\nholidaying customers.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n_________________\n\t\n\t\n\t\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Nelson Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}