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BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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TEMPERATURES NELSON 28 39 Toronto - 5 27 Calgary - 7 11 Penticton 23 32 Vancouver 29 39 Whitehorse -44 -37 Spokane 25 36 cbcm ^mX® Published at Nelson, government financial trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area FORECAST Kootenay: Snow occasionally mixed with rain spreading overnight and ending in the southern half in afternoon. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook and Nelson area 25 and 38. Vol. 64 NELSON, B.C., CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1966 10 Cents No. 225 Even with pint-sized transportation, road room on Nelson streets ls at a premium, as this shot on Hall Street indicates. Conditions were really cramp- ed in 500 and 600 blocks of Third and Fourth Streets where cars parked opposite each other made third party passage difficult.—Daily News photo. With Falling Temperatures N. York Mayor Urges Bus Strike Settlement Strike Costing $100 Million a Day NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay pleaded Sunday for settlement of the city's subway and bus strike as temperatures began to fall. No progress was reported in negotiations with the 34,400-: member AFL- CIO Transport Workers Union and Amalgamated TransHi-tfniob;. Lindsay summoned negotiators to city hall Sunday night. The talks I started at 5 p.m. There was no report on progress of negotiations. Lindsay walked through low- Income neighborhoods during the weekend in 20 • degree weather and learned first-hand many persons didn't get to work and didn't get paid last week. Merchants estimated the strike cost the city $100,000,000 a day. "The people's spirits are up, but they are hurting," said the 44-year-old. Republican mayor, Who took office five hours before the strike began at 5 a.m. New Year's Day. The cold was expected to continue today as thousands of New Yorkers set out for their Manhattan jobs—on foot or in cars. Nope of the 6,500 subway cars is operating and 4,000 buses aie idle. MAY CUT TRAFFIC Police said school grounds and some Central Park roads would be opened to. auto park ing, but they prepared emergency plans to cut off Manhattan-bound traffic altogether, if necessary. The authority has rejected 76 demands by the transport workers, including a 30-per-cent pay increase and.reduction in the work week to 32 from 40 hours., toe strike; - illegal uder state Present' pay'scal"e"s range from $2.75 an hour to $3.50. Subway/ motormen .get. $3.46, bus drivers $S.22. The authority estimated cost of the original union demands at $680,000,000 over a two-year contract. It offered a package estimated at $29,000,000. The union termed the offer peanuts.... A court hearing is scheduled today on the authority's plea for $322,600 daily damages from the union. Nine union leaders, including TWU president Michael J. Quill, were jailed last week for ignoring an injunction agaist la*'. The transit authority is required to operate on a self-sus- staining basis. Without pay raises, it already faces a $43,- 000,000 deficit by June 30 and must raise the 15-cent fare or find subsidy. The city itself faces a possible $500,000,000 deficit in its $4,000, 000,000 budget. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Cards Dropped In Canal; "Too Much Work" CASSANO D'ADDA, Italy (AP)—A mystery about miss- teg Christmas cards was solved here today. Mailman Antonio Oarlotti, 56, was accused of dumping the cards in a canal because he got tired of carrying them. "There was too much work," police quoted him as saying. ,1 had been working like a mule during the Christinas period. I did my best to deliver the important letters and parcels in due time. But, gentlemen, let's try to be sensible. Those dammed postcards are certainly not very important things. So I threw the lot into the canal. I certainly never thought there would be somebody with the hdHby of letter-fishing." Investigation began last week when residents along Carlotti's delivery route in this north Italian town grew alarmed at the sight of mail floating te a canal. IHIIIIIIl'I'imllllllllHIIIimllHIII FRASER APPOINTED OTTAWA (CP)-Aiistair Fraser, 42, has been appointed clerk assistant to the House of Commons, the prime minister's office announced Sunday. Mr. Fraser, defeated in ah attempt to win a Nova Scotia riding Nov. 8, has been executive assistant to Transport Minister Pickersgill since 1963. The Toronto-born lawyer was defeated in an attempt to win the British Columbia riding of Esquimalt-Saanich te 1957. Son nof the late lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia, Mr. Fraser studied law at the University of B r i t i s h Columbia and McGUl University to Montreal. Prairies, Maritimes Whipped by Blizzards By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan and the Maritimes shivered and shovelled Sunday as the focal points of a winter blast that has gripped most of Canada. Both areas were hit by blizzards that sent winds screaming to 80 miles an hour in Regina and dumped 14 inches of snow on Sydney, N.S. No significant relief was expected in either area until late today. Except for Manitoba, where temperatures were to drop as low as 40 below overnight and forecast highs of 15 below were common, other areas were finding a little change for the good. Much of Alberta and British Columbia reported clear skies after days of blizzard conditions but in the Rogers Pass area of the Rocky Mountains near the Alberta-B.C. border 5& inches of new snow fell Sunday. Only traces of snow were called for today although temperatures were expected to remain cold in some areas. British Columbia was expecting some rain te interior regions a welcome change from heavy snow that Thursday trapped a CNR train in the Fraser River Canyon 120.miles.east of Vancouver. In Southern Ontario temperatures were milder Sunday following a day of numbing cold and overcast skies. Scattered rays of sunshine struggled through in Toronto, but the weather office forecast a return to Saturday's cold temperatures today. Ottawa reported its coldest weekend of the winter — but there were Indications of a milder trend beginning today. Western points in the Maritimes also had comparatively little trouble except for strong winds and drifting snow. It was different on the coast for gales in most areas to reach 65 knots. Eastern Nova Scotia and Newfoundland were hardest hit—snowfalls ranged from four inches to more than a foot—and in Cape Breton Island traffic was halted by 70-mile-an-hour winds that piled snow into huge drifts. The blizzard, intensifying as it moved out to sea Sunday, saw five persons dead in fires te the Maritimes." -..-' Four children were killed in a house lire hear Halifax, and a second-fire near Liverpool, N.S. took the life of a seven-year-old boy and injured one man. Highway accidents linked with the Condition Serious j MONTREAL (CP) - Gunnar Dinsdale, 17,. eldest son of Conservative MP Walter Dinsdale, is still in serious condition, the Montreal Neeurological Institute reported Sunday...." .... The boy became ill Christmas Eve at the Dinsdale home in Ottawa. *' Russ Charge U.S. Trying To Spread Viet Nam War ILS* Making Big Push Into Iron Triangle Zone By MICHAEL NEALE SAIGON (Reuters) — Thousands of American, Australian and New Zealand troops are sweeping through the Viet Cong- infested "Iron triangle" zone in one of the b i g g e s t guerrilla hunts of the war to South Viet Nam. It showed signs of developing into a major battle. More than 200 U.S. helicopters lifted the combined forces Saturday into a region in Hau IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nelson Woman's Son Killed in Rogers Slide REVELSTOKE (CP) — Two employees of the Northern Affairs Department were killed Saturday in a slide on the Trans-Canada Highway near here. The victims were Identified as Walter Green, 50, of Revelatoke, and Howard Sco- vll, 50, of Glacier, B.C. Their bodies were recovered. Mr. Green ls the son of Mrs. John Clark, 310 Mill Street, Nelson. The two men were working near the summit of the Rogers Pass attempting to clear a slide that blocked the road. A second slide burled the pair under tons of Ice and snow. Crews managed to open the Trans-Canada Highway through the Fraser Canyon to traffic Sunday, bat the same highway was still blocked by slides In the Rogers Pass near the Alberta border. Five and one-half inches of new snow Sunday hampered crews attempting to open the Rogers Pass link. However, driving conditions on other parts of the road were described as good. The Fraser Canyon portion of the Trans-Canada Highway was open to two-way traffic Sunday, but- motorists were told to have snow tires on their cars and to carry chains. The Fraser Canyon Highway had been blocked since the middle of last week by more than a dozen slides. Rail traffic through the Canyon has resumed to normal; :|||||||IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIHII|l|,HHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIilllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII GPR Demes^od Lack During Delay storm injured at least 11 persons in eastern regions. Saskatchewan was expected to be partially freed of freezing temperatures and zero visibility today as its disturbance moved on to Manitoba, where weather warnings called for highs of 15 below in southern areas and 30 below te the north. There were no reports of deaths in the Prairie blizzard Sunday although several persons were stranded and at least two cars were believed lost west of Swift Current. In Swift Current police ordered people from the streets as 80-mile-an-hour winds whipped powdery snow and visibility fell to zero. Near Moose Jaw 20 cars were abandoned on a one- mile stretch of road. All air flights out of Regina were cancelled and some residents who had to work there Sunday got to their offices on motorized toboggans, the only vehicles which could get through the wind and snow - shattered city. VANCOUVER — The Canadian Pacific Railway denied there was any evidences of lack of food on the westbound passenger train "The Canadian" when it was held 129 miles east of Vancouver while efforts were made to clear heavy snows from the track. The CPR spokesman also refuted the suggestion the train was without lights. One car had temporary darkness due to a malfunction but all other cars were lighted throughout the de- 23 Die Accidentally By The Canadian Press Accidental deaths totalled 23 persons in Canada during the weekend. Ten died in traffic. A survey by The Canadian Press to midnight EST Sunday night also showed two persons drowned, eight died te fires and three have died from other causes since 6 p.m. local time Friday. Ontario led with five traffic deaths, one drowning, one fire death and one woman killed te a fall. Quebec had six deaths, to - eluding three te traffic, one drowning, one fire and one accidental shooting. Saskatchewan had one traffic death, B.C. had one fire death and one person was accidentally shot in Alberta. lay at North Bend, where the train was held. The train was 23 hours late in arriving in Vancouver. The spokesman explained that the dining car was fully lighted during meal hours but at other periods, lighting is reduced to conserve power, but not shut off. The railway spokesman said the train was well heated, lighted and well stocked with food. The wire services story said there was no food for those who had run out of meal tickets. The railway spokesman said a few may have been charged for meals due to a misunderstanding which was regretted. Those who were overcharged and can prove this are invited to make application to the railway for a refund," he said. Ngia province 20 miles northwest of Saigon. The allies counted 21 Viet Cong dead in the first scattered actions in which the Australians took the brunt of the fighting. Three Australians were killed. One of the prizes captured Sunday was an underground guerrilla hospital, with food still fresh on the tables. A TOUGH TARGET Criss-crossed by rice paddies mines and booby traps, the 60- square-mile iron triangle has been a guerrilla stronghold since the French Indochina war. Several battalions of the U.S. Army's 1st Infantry Division and the 173rd Airborne Brigade formed the bulk of the allied forces. Elsewhere Sunday, a U.S. Air Force F-100 Super-Sabre caught fire, presumably as a result of ground fire during.a strike mission about 50 miles north of Saigon. The pilot ejected but rescue attempts by two helicopters failed. It was the third U.S. plane lost te South Viet Nam to the last week. About two battalions of Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a company - sized South Vietnamese force guarding the Hon ' Quan bridge in Binh Long province, about 75 miles northwest of this capital, a South Vietnamese military spoktamaiTsaiii ' *»»sss The spokesman said the defenders suffered light losses and' held their position. ' South Korean marines reported killing 48 Viet Cong Saturday te Phu Yen province about 230 miles northwest of Saigon, bringing to 375 the number of guerrillas killed to that operation which began New Year's Day. Says U.S. Planes Razed Laos Cities MOSCOW (Reuters) — Russia has made a strong attack on U.S. actions in Southeast Asia, accusing Washington of planning to spread the Viet Nam war into Laos and Cambodia. A statement given British Ambassador Sir Geoffrey Harrison Ian. 6, accuses the U.S. of devastating Laotian cities in bomb attacks, killing hundreds of civilians and continuing to violate Cambodia's sovereignty. The Soviet news agency, Tass said the blast was to the form of a draft statement from the co-chairman of the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina-Britain and Russia. The Soviet Union wants Britain to agree to sending the message to other members of the conference. In London, official sources said the message is too strongly worded to be acceptable by Britain. ENDED WAR The 1954 Geneva conference wound up the seven-year war in French Indochina from which grew the independent states of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia had destroyed and devastated the Laotian cities of Sam Neua, Xieng Khouang, Tchepon and others. In an attack Nov. 20, a large force of American planes had bombed the town of Khan Khai in the Plalne des Jarres, destroying many houses and killing hundreds, of civilians, Tass said. It accused the U.S. of shipping ammunition, arms and other War materials to Laos. The message urged all parties to the 1954 and 1962 Geneva agreements to take steps to end U.S. military Involvement and political interference in the af- Weather Delays Plane, Man Dies WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP) A Calgary man died Saturday aboard an aircraft carrying him to medical aid from which he had been kept for more than a week by bad weather. Gordon Lennox Kinnear, 38, (of 227 19th Ave., NW, Calgary) died only an hour before the completion of a flight from the Sliver Key mining camp in the Ross River area 140 miles northeast of here. Unemployment Insurance for Farmers Studied. PENTICTON (CP) - if. 3. Greene, the first eastern Canadian to be named agriculture minister in 50 years, held closed- door talks Sunday with agriculture officials here. Mr. Greene, an Ontario lawyer, is making his first tour of the west as minister. In an interview, he indicated the federal government was studying the possibility of including farm workers in the unemployment insurance system te the same manner as fishermen. Mr. Greene held confidential talks with provincial agriculture minister Frank Richter and with the executive of the B.C. Fruit Growers Association. The message said U.S. planes fairs of the Indochina states Viet Nam Top Issue Before Congress Today WASHINGTON (AP) -The Viet Nam war will be among major issues for the. second session of the WHs U.S. Congress,-to :cwveii*^fldfly.w»Uw Politics may be a dominant factor to determining how- the issues will be resolved. This is a U.S. congressional- -election year and all 4& House of Representatives seats and 35 of the Senate's 100 will be at stake te November voting. ' It promises to be a - long, rough session. President Johnson will tell the legislators what he wants them to do when he delivers his State of the Union message—an outline of his program for the next fiscal year—to a televised joint House-Senate session Wednesday night. He Will follow it up with messages on the budget and national economy. Sources predict the president will ask for continuance and perhaps expansion of some major domestic programs enacted last year and submit a budget of federal spending between $110,000,000,000 and $115,000,000,- 000 for the fiscal year starting July 1, Perhaps the first thing Congress will be asked will be to add more money, probably upward of $1,000,000,000, to funds previously appropriated for the Viet Nam fighting. EXPECTED TO GET IT There, is nothing te sight to indicate the president won't get what he wants where the Viet Nana, crisis is involved, but npt without a debate.ovtjr guns versus butter. ,. , y- • - Many congressmen y 1 s 11 e d Viet Nam during the recess that started Oct. 28. Some have their own ideas about how the Southeast Asia operation should be conducted. ■'.'- House Speaker John W. Mc- Cormack (Dem. Mass.) recently said the needs of the war and the needs of domestic programs can be harmonized without detriment to either. Some Republicans and Demo crats disagree. Harriman To Australia CANBERRA (Reuters) — W. Averell Harriman, President Johnson's special envoy on Viet Nam peace plans, arrived here by plane Sunday for talks with Australian Prime Minister Men- zies. Harlmran told reporters at the airport that Johnson remains determined not to let South Viet Nam be taken over by force, but that in all other aspects of possible peace talks the U.S. president is flexible. Harriman said he found that people te the eight countries he has visited so far are ready to accept Johnson's sincerity. Commonwealth Leaders Arrive for Conference LAGOS (Reuters) — Canada's Prime Minister Pearson and other Commonwealth leaders arrived here Sunday for their conference on Rhodesia amid a EM Giina Shoots Down Plane TAIPEI (AP) - Jet fighters from Communist China, gaining swift revenge, Sunday shot down an unarmed Nationalist Chinese seaplane carrying three Communist defectors to Formosa from Matsu.' Just hours before, the three, all sailors, had killed the skipper of.a Communist Chinese landing craft and sailed the 25-ton vessel to the Nationalist-held island of Matsu, a short distance from Communist-ruled mainland China. All six other members of the ves where marine forecasts called sel's crew, four of them would-be refugees, also perished in the fight. President Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government here had acclaimed the three as heroes and rushed a group of defence ministry officials to Matsu to bring them to Taipei. There was no attempt to maintain secrecy since the exploit was regarded here as a major propaganda triumph. Radio broadcasts, easily heard in Peking, told about it. Obviously stung, the Commu nist Chinese sent Soviet-built MiGs aloft to intercept the For mosa-bound amphibian. It was shot down 15 minutes after leaving Matsu. ALL FEARED DEAD Chinese Nationalist warships and planes were, searching the waters of the Formosa Strait for survivors but It was feared the three defectors, their escorting officers and the plane's crew were lost. Communist China's defence minister, Lin Piao, issued an order in Peking commending his air force for bringing down the Nationalist plane. The Nationalist defence ministry, on the other hand, condemned the attack as "brutally unhuman- itarlan" and ordered its own air force to give the Communists "a bloody nose" in case of any similar incident. The defence ministry here said the landing craft was carrying ammunition from the inland Min River port of Foo- chow to Kuantou, on the mainland 17 miles to the east, when the mutiny broke out. Foochow, capital of Fukien province, is 150 miles across the Formosa Strait from Taipei. The landing craft had sailed at midnight Saturday and during the night, said the min istry's account, seven of the crew mutinied. Although four of them were slain in a pitched battle with the three die-hard Communists aboard, the three survivors managed to head the craft for Matsu 40 minutes after leaving Foochow. Spotting it, Nationalist ships soon discovered it was a vessel bent on surrender and steamed out to escort it in to safety. The flotilla arrived in Matsu just before dawn Sunday. The landing craft's armament included two heavy machine- guns. new wave of Nigerian violence in which seven persons were killed in. Lagos itself. The riots—in which eye-witnesses said poison arrows and machetes were used—were a continuation of sporadic murders, arson and looting that has rocked parts of western Nigeria since October's disputed regional elections. They were believed by some observers to be part of a plan by Western Nigeria opposition elements to draw attention to their grievances while the Commonwealth leaders are in town. Besides Pearson, Prime Minister Dauda Jawara of Gambia, Prime Minister Borg Olivier of Malta and Jamaica's acting prime minister, Donald Sangs- ter, were the first to arrive for the conference, which opens Nigerian officials were confident there is no threat to the security of conference delegates. But they have increased security precautions at Lagos airport, which lies outside ths federal territory to the troubled western region. Commonwealth del e g a t e s were escorted from the airport to the capital by armed police patrols, with sirens screaming almost the entire 10-mile' distance. The road winds through areas where cars have been burned or damaged by political thugs. Two days before the conference's scheduled opening, delegates appeared headed toward a three-way split in opinions on what should be done about the Rhodesian colony, whose white- minority regime declared independence unilaterally from Britain Nov. 11. When talks get under way, one group is expected to reiterate demands that Britain use force to bring constitutional rule back to predominately - Negro Rhodesia. This group feels British - initiated sanctions against the breakaway central African colony will not work. 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966 Must Remove Sources of Pollution iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.il YULE TREE BONFIRE SET i H you haven't yet decided haw to dispose of your Christmas tree and/or to prevent the kids Irom discovering the discarded Yuletide perennial, bring It to the annual "big bum." According to Fire Chief El- wyn Owens, trees should be brought to a clearing West of Die local helicopter hangar at an as yet undecided day during the first week In February. Asta-thepast, free coffee and doughnuts will be distributed by the Nelson Lions Club to onlookers (to take the chill off proceedings). ■Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Lawford In For Checkup BOSTON (AP) - Actor Peter Lawford, 42, was released from hospital Sunday after What was described as a "routine physical checkup." Dr. John W. Norcross of the Labey Clinic said Lawford is te "good medical condition." Tfcei British-horn actor, brother-in-law of the- late president Kennedy and husband of the for mer Patricia Kennedy, was admitted to hospital Thursday night, the day after it was an- nounceiHn New York that he and Us wife were separating. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY CALGARY (CP) - Fred Beet- tcher, 14, of Calgary, was shot to death accidentally Sunday while playing with two companions near the Bow River in Southeast Calgary, police reported. CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. tut Times Tonight 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "The Sons of Katie Elder" ■--..-". (Color) ' Jena Wayne, Dean Martin Nielsen Rink Victory Tops Riondel Spiel RIONDEL — The "Teens and Twenties" Christmas Bonspiel, sponsored by the Riondel Men's Curling Club for students and former students of the J. A, Coch ran School now attending vocational or academic schools elsewhere, was held in Riondel. The, primary event was won by Darryl Nieison add hit rink of 39 District Scouts To Attend Jamboree Thirty-nine Nelson and district Boy Scouts will be selected out of a total of 159 scouts from nine troops to represent the district at the first British Columbia -Yukon Jamboree scheduled for Penticton July 9 to 16. Jamboree chairman, Paul Dea- kin, announced that the nine units, five from Nelson, and one each te Salmo, Harrop, Procter, Willow Point and North Shore, have received their quotas based on registrations. Each troop will make its own selections. To qualify for the privilege of representing Nelson district at the Jamboree, a scout must have obtained his Second Class badge and be under 18 years of age by Jamboree time. Cash'required to finance each boy is approximately $55, and to help with expenses troops in the district will be soliciting aid from businessmen and other' organizations or groups.te the form of odd jobs which can be performed by the Flag Burned PANAMA (Reuters) - Panamanian students dragged a United States flag through a street Sunday and burned it on the second anniversary of anti-American riots here in 1964. Some MO students and professors, shouting anti-American slogans, marched to the national cemetery, where they placed wreaths on the graves of the riot victimsi while being watched by police; '"■" """- ■ i.——— the Immortal Hank Williams scouts concerned between now and July. Offers of help in this regard should be directed to Jamboree chairman Paul Dea- kin, or any scout master te the Nelson district. Besides the automatic excitement of representing their area, the lucky scout selected will share in the opportunity Of meeting boys from across Canada, the U.S., and foreign countries as well. A comprehensive program of swimming, canoeing (plus other water activities), marksmanship tests in rifle and archery, obstacle courses, scout- crafts, sports, hobby tent and possibly go-cart racing is also scheduled. MacDonald Rites Held at Nelson Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth MacDonald, who passed away in Nelson Thursday, Jan. (th. was buried Saturday, Jan. 8th at 2:00 p.m. from the Thompson Funeral Chapel. The service was conducted by the Rev. A. E. Hircock. Mrs. MacDonald was born on Oct. 2nd, 1875 te Ontario and came west to the NelsOn region in 1004. She married Roderick Danial MacDonald and they resided te Nelson until 1920. From here they moved to Trail. While te Nelson Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were predeceased by one son and one daughter. She is survived by her husband at Montrose and one daughter, Mrs, Bernice Hesketh of Montrose and two sons, Howard of Calgary, and Wilfred of Kamloops. There are seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; also one sister, Mrs. Florence Templeton of Vancouver. Kamloops Branch, Royal Canadian Legion was represented. Interment was in the Nelson Memorial Park. June Colman as third, Jeff Gold as second and Bonnie Page as lead, who defeated Gordon Hall- strom and his rink of Margaret Morrii as third, Melvin Jensen as second and Dianne Colman as lead. The secondary event was won by Ken Ostir with Connie Ennis as third, Jim Hill as tecond and Phyllis Colman as lead, when they defeated Ron Rector and his rink of; Kathy Hill as third, Ken Dortman, second and Donna Hepple as lead. The tertiary event was captured by David Comfort who had Barbara Hill as third, Joe Andru- siak, second and Myrna Hepple, lead. They defeated Dennis Fowler, with Meelinda Peitzsche, third, Allan Green, second and Judy Fowler, lead. The spiel formed an integral part of the Christmas holidays for the young folk. Bennett Going To Trail Times t, A familiar figure in Nelson sporting circles; Daily News sports editor Mike Bennett is joining-, the ataff of the Trail Times as News Editor. Born and raised at Trail, Mr. Bennett was with the Trail Times-until-coming to Nelson to attend Notre Dame University. He joined the staff of the Nelson Daily Newt 18 months ago. Mr. Bennett begins his new post today. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli WORKMAN BREAKS LEG IN THIRTY-FOOT FALL A workman was hospitalized with a fractured left leg after he fell 30 feet when a guard rail gave way at Kootenay Forest Products, Saturday morning. Stanley Williams was rushed to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital by Nelson Fire Department ambulance at about 9:15 a.m. A hospital spokesman said Williams will be in hospital for live .to six weeks. The bone in his left leg was severely smashed down to the ankle. It was reported that Williams and another workman. Bud Beauchamp, were closing two large doors in a building loft. Beauchamp closed his door without incident. Williams leaned against the guard rail as he reached for his door. The rail broke, causing him to fall. "IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Pinned Under Car, Nelson Man Hurt MIDWAY - A Nelson man, James Edward Milroy, was rushed to Trail-Tadanac Hospital after being pinned under a car three miles east of Midway. He was believed to have suffered possible skull fractures and internal injuries. The mishap occurred at about 8:45 Saturday morning. He was passenger in a B.C. Sentence Pair To Prison Terms CRESTON - Magistrate Harold Langston Saturday sentenced Raymond James McKlnney to two years less, a day and Ruth Helen McKay to six months te Oakalla Prison. The pair had pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and possession of stolen goods. Charges were laid Friday after two local stores had been broken into late Thursday night or early Friday morning. Icy Conditions Cause Accident Icy conditions te the city resulted in a minor accident early Sunday evening at the intersection of Hall and Front Streets. City police said a vehicle driven by Gordon Dolman of Nelson was proceeding north down Hall when it was in col. lision with a vehicle driven by K. J. Hesketh of Nelson. Damage was estimated at $300. There were no injuries. Forestry vehicle, driven by John King of Nelson, when they were on their way to Penticton to attend a meeting. The vehicle went out of control on black ice, went over a 20-foot embankment and overturned, pinning Mr. Milroy beneath it. The driver suffered a bump on the head and the vehicle was extensively damaged, approximately $1000. Mr. Milroy's condition is reported as "good." Both men are employed by the B.C. Forestry. Another mishap occurred in the same area Friday at about 11:20 p.m. when a panel truck of the Annable - Warfield Co-op. Transportation, driven by Lewis Malott of Trail, went out of control and struck a rock embankment. Mr. Malotte was thrown from the vehicle, but suffered no injuries, nor was his passenger injured. Damage to the vehicle, which was being driven down to the coast for a trade-in, was $350. PACIFIC IS FIERY About 400 of the world's 600 active volcanoes lie in a "circle of fire" around the Pacific Ocean. Fruit Induttry Told Better Understanding Of Marketing Needed . :PENTICT(!)N (CP)—The B.C. fruit industry needs a better understanding of marketing, says Eric W. Moore, general manager of B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd. Mr. Moore delivered a keynote speech Saturday night to the closing banquet of the annual meeting of the B.C. institute of Agrologists here. Mr. Moore, appointed four months ago to replace R. P. (Tiny) Walrod as Tree Fruits boss, said most people in the fruit business today are doing too much selling, too little mar- "More people in the market place today are responding to the presentation—not to the apple," he said. "Women don't really go to. the store to buy apples. They go to buy the presentation." A hew medium-scale IBM computer to be operating at Tree Fruits head office te Kelowna this spring could make a substantial difference not only te marketing strategy and tactics, but also in the. design and operation of orchards, . Mr. Moore said. 'We could be into Market simulation te two years. Thats not long te the life of a tree." The computer also will enable Tree Fruits to set Up what Mr. Moore called a "three-day trend line" on availability of fruit for sale. "This will permit us to sell futures." He said misunderstanding Of the marketing concept has been a most formidable barrier te the fruit business. "It hai been ah excuse Of doing things as they always have been done." He said opportunity for further progress lies In marketing. "Tbday, top quality doesn't mean it Will sell. Perceived value Is what you really pay your money for." Safety Council Elects Reid Prexy J. Reid was elected president I (iivil Defense representatives, W. of the Nelson Safety Council at W. Walt, W. H. Anderson; City a special meeting recently. Mr. Safety committee, A. Steiner and Raw Sewage Blamed For Area Water Problem Immediate stepi should be tiken N-miiim that all faint* of *«»« pell* Hen will be removed from the KooliMV-ColumH* *«•'• within tho next tan yean. This'was the view of Selkirk Health Unit hood Dr. Peter Kokan. He said that pollution in Kootenay Lake and the Columbia River Is &"*? ™i™».J«i& the potential water pollution is very bad. As the population of the area increases, we can expect a much greater problem than wo have at P**"*1 ..„_. . . He said that waters, such as tho Kootenay Mver, where raw sewage ls being dumped, is "dangerous to human health." Dr. Kokan asserted that the pollution problem stems. mainly from municipalities dumping raw sewage, and not from Industrial wastes. "We should not be complacent about the situation," he declar- eed. "Planing, should he done now to cover the next five to 10 years that would result in the removal of all sources of pollution." ' He said that the City of Nelson should have a sewage treatment plant capable of reducing the bacterial count of its raw sewage by 75 to 80 per cent. "Ms would give an acceptable level," he said, "and allow dilution by the water to dispatch any remaining bacteria below the danger level." West Kootenay Health Unit head Dr. Nick Schmitt said that the City of Nelson is not the only offender. He said that .other- municipalities including Trail, Tadanac, Rossland and Warfield are all dumping raw sewage into the Columbia Rlyer. ■■-. He said that the Columbia River at Trail is so badly polluted that should that city ever decide to return to the river for its municipal water supply, "it is quite likely that chlorlnation would not be sufficient, and further treatment would have to be undertaken." Both doctors said that It is the bacterial pollution from raw sewage that is causing concern at the moment. Dr. Kokan noted that the health danger from Nelson sewage extends down the Kootenay River and Columbia Rlyer as far as Trail, "It is dangerous to human health," he said. "It would be dangerous for swimming and drinking as far downstream as Trail without treatment." Weekend Skiing Injures Four Something of a record was established at the Silver King Ski Hill over the weekend when, with nearly 1,000 skiers using the facility, only four minor injuries were reported. Fred Young of the Silver King Ski Patrol reported Sunday night that three persons received sprains and one a cut leg. Alex Wallach of Nelson, Saturday, received a leg cut from a ski edge. He was treated at the site. John Chernenko of Nelson received a sprained ankle when Local Television Hit by Troubles Reid succeeds Wm. Anderson in the post, Named vice-president was E. S. Owens, who succeeds Mr. Anderson in the position. Mrs. G. Yonker was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Other appointments included R. Hall, chairman of Traffic, Pedestrian and School Safety. Mr. Hall succeeds J. Vecchio. Completing the committee are A. G. Miller, A. Steiner, M. Severyh, Cpl. E. Boechler, C. Cuthbert, W. Elmes and Mrs. C. Carter; Water and Recreation Committee, W. W. Wait, V. Davis, Cpl. E. Boechler and N. Derby (unconfirmed on this committee are E. Stromstead, D'Arcy Hughes and Bill Turner); Fire Safety, Fire Chief Elwyn Owens (re-elected); Publicity, Chief Elwyn Owens (re-elected) W. W. Walt and A. W. Gibbon; Health, Home and Family, Dr. P. Kohan, who succeeds Miss Helen MacAleese as chairman, M. R. Rondelet, Miss H. MacAleese, H. Procter, J. Carter and E. RoWe; Town Planning representative, G. Butling (reelected); Industrial Safety, R Weatherly, chairman, D. Askew and R. Beaton McLean (unconfirmed is J. E. Lee); City council representative, E. White, who succeeds D. F. Porteous; Youth Safety, Bill Turner, chairman, J. L. Miller, Mrs. B. thorshaug, Mns. G. Fleming and K. Thorshaug (unconfirmed .is Mrs. D. Preston); B. Browell. A power failure and a wind storm at the mountain-top recap- tion site brought disruption to this city's cable television reception over the weekend. C. R. Anderson, manager of the Cable TV firm, said Sunday, that a power failure Friday night had knocked Out FM reception to this area On all but one channel. A heavy wind storm Saturday bent one of the TV antennas causing intermittent reception Saturday afternoon and evening. Procter Notes Mr. and Mrs. Archie Radcliffe and children Ronald, Debbie and Cody have returhed to their home in Procter after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis T. Carroll and children Nancy and Tommy of Lethbridge, spent the holiday season with Mr. Carroll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Carroll in Procter. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brady of Procter spent her holiday With her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brady and family in Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bonacci and daughter Susan and son Frank, spent the holiday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brady and family in Castlegar. WATER CARRIES SOUND Normally heard up to 150 yards away, the human voice has been heard i0V4 miles away over water Temporary repairs were made to the power equipment on Saturday morning, tyt. Ahdereen said, but reception was Still confined to one channel. The bent antenna was repaired on Sunday morning, restoring TV reception to normal. There were several complaints over TV reception froth the Chatham Street area. Mrs. t,. F. Cote said reception wa« poor. "We have a terrific hum in our set," and she said that the audio port tion of one channel was completely knocked out, Mrs. A. W. Rear said that reception is "not poor all the time", but said there were Some days when "you can't watch it at all." A. K. McAdam said he was not happy with the situation as It stood. He was not prepared to blame anyone, however, until he had Checked into the matter further. Mr. Anderson said that as far as he knew there had been no complaints of service received from the Chatham . Street area over the weekend. he dug into the soft snow, and Frank Steenvoorden of Castlegar received a similar injury. On Sunday, Sue Thaft of Nelson suffered a sprained knee when she twisted her leg during a fall. Mr. Young noted that on the average, there are six injuries per thousand skiers. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull scored one goal and picked up three assists in two weekend National Hockey League games to boost his individual scoring lead to 55 points. Hull, Chicago Black Hawks' left winger, has a league-leading 32 goals and 23 assists, giving h|m a 13-point lead over runners-up Norm Ullnian of De- ttoit fted Wings and Bobby Rousseau of Montreal Canadiens, who are tied for second piace. Rousseau is the league's top play maker with 28 assists. Stan Mikita of Chicago slipped to fourth place In the scoring with 40 points, two more than Gordie Howe Of Detrpit. Alex Delvecchlo of Detroit is. in sixth place with 36 points and Jean Beliveau of Montreal rounds out the big seven with 34 points. The leaders: Cuts in Defence Spending Pressed Through Europe Take v HEATING PAD To Bed With You SOLORAY Priced From SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress ot Health" I Phone 35U31S .139 Anlu-r S\—.- ... NelafHt " i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinii NEARLY 1,000 ATTEND FREE SKI SCHOOL Nearly 1000 novice skiers took part in the open- ittg sessions of the free Ski School jointly sponsored by the Nelson Doily News and the Silver Kiiig Ski Club this weekend. Fred Young of the Silver King Ski patrol said Sunday night that the majority Of the skiers attending the school were in their first year, oi skiing, and that many Were on skis for the first time. Activities over the weekend were confined to instruction In hill climbing and proper stance en skis. Large crowds ef spectators lined the slope at various times during both days. Members of the Canadian National Ski team: were racing on the hill ot the time, and members 61 the t.V. Rogers ski team were practising for meets scheduled at Kimberley and Rossland. .'-;."; Classes will continue flext weekend, emd for the next five weekends. illllliiiiilililllllllllllllUllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllll LONDON (API-Inflation is the biggest immediate worry facing Europeans and there is a growing clamor for slashes te defence spending. The trend towards reductions comes with the United States confronted with a huge increase in defence outlay linked with the Viet Nam War. Britain has already served notice of intention to trim ruthlessly her $1,000,000,000 annual overseas defence bill. France, West Germany, Italy and other major U.S. Allies generally have been holding the line in defence appropriations during the last few years. Some have managed cuts, The hew West German budget Calls for military expenditures Of $4,370,000,000 Or 25.3 per cent of the total appropriations compared with 28.4 per cent last year. West Germane are subject to an 18-month military draft but none art serving abroad. HAS UNITS IN AFRICA France's military allocation this year is $4,400,000,000-22,1 per cent of the total budget compared with 22.0 per cent in 1965. France, with an le-ifionth draft System, has unite in sine former African coiomea south of the Sahara. Italy, which hat had compulsory military service Since 1870, but has no troops abroad, is earmarking $1,984,000,000 of its national budget of $j?,ooo, 660,000 for defence, two -per-cOnt more than last year. Britain is looking to its Atlantic Allies and Commonwealth partners to share some of itt overseas commitment—for example, West Germany making a contribution toward - safe? guarding the' Middle East oil supplies, Australia and New Zealand toward securing the east-of-Suez region.. Prime-Minister Wilson Is sending ,F o r e.i g n Secretary Mchael Stewart and Defence Secretary D e h. I 6 . Healey to Washington Jan. 27 for talks with State Secretary Dean. Rusk and Defence Secretary Robert S.McNamara. ' '■ Healey said a few months ago that while Britain was spending $1,000,000,000 as "Our contribution to the defence of the free world It is ironic that -West G0f, niany is gaining $1,000,606,000 a year Of foreign Currency through the stationing of Allied forces 6h her Soil." ALLOCATES 80.5 WBR CENT Britain has allocated 26.S per cent, of her national budget for defence — compared with 27.4 per cent - last year ^ and has about 170,000 men serving overseas-Including 62,ooo in west Germany and Berlin.. Britain has no draft. Even the smaller countries are feeung the budget bite tit defence. Ireland, which has 566 troops in Cyprus and a token unit in Palestine under the United Nations flag, is cutting its 7,(06, strong artey by 300 men. •' Leftists in Denmark want to Hull, Chicago UllmSn, Detroit Rousseau, Montreal Mikita, Chicago Howe, Detroit Delvecchlo, Detroit Beliveau, Montreal G A Pts. 32 23 55 17 25 42 16 26 42 18 22 40 16 22 38 12 23 35 12 22 34 YEAR WAS SHORTER the sacred ceremonial year Of the Mayan Civilization of an* dent Mexico had 260 days. Scrap all defence spending but the government is keeping up NATO commitments and has a few hundred troopS Serving in UN forces in Cyprus and Palestine's Gaza Strip. Neutral Switzerland's defence budget has Spared 29 per cent sinCe 1961; Spain is spending more for defence blit percentage-wise less compared with the national budget; Belgium, which lists 9.8 per cent Of its total budget for defence, haS troops in '--WeSt Germany; Sweden, with units serving in Cyprus and the Gaza Strip, spends about 4.2 per cent of its gross national product tor defence, compared With 4.6 last year, and in Holland 6.5 per cent Of the total budget goes for defence. WE ARE OPEN TODAY 1)66 a.m. to 5180 p.m. PROMPT, COURTEOUS and COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Comer Baker and Ward Sts. Ph. 352-2613 Nelson, B.C IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII LATE NEWS OF DAY lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' toboggans, tn. m «ft. - $6.65 ana $11.6). tieighs $6.66 and $7£S. Edey's (pert (hop -6+ BINGO MONDAY 8 P.M. UKRAINIAN CATH PARISH HALL, 1209 Hall Mines Road. -1224i PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT WILL GROW CANADIAN CHANNING CORPORATION LTD. Is the sole distributor 61 the COMMONWEALTH INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION LIMITED EST. 1932 and COMMONWEALTH INTERNATIONAL LEVERAGE FUND LTD. mutual funds CANADIAN CHANNING CORPORATION LTD. It. E. <R4a) Nash, atgr., NSlSon W. (Bill) Deioe, Nelson. R. ((Jordan) Armstrong, Creston D. M. (Dick) LasWkO, Creston- P. (Paul) Market., faces park. t. (Cliff) Swan, Kimberley, c. (Chris) D'Arcy, castlegar. W. A. T. (Bill) Stewart, Salmo. K. (Ken) Miles, Trail. i Cranbrook Unemployment * ■ ■*.. Shows Sliaht Increase 1 CRANBROOK - Unplaced job applicants listed at Cranbrook's employment office at the end of December tallied 612 men and 237 women, compared with 596 men and 237 women the end of December 1964. It was the first month of 1965 to show a higher total of unplaced men than in 1964. Reason is believed to be layoff of shifts at the veneer plant in Creston because of the labor- management impasse at the Fort Macleod plywood plant settled the latter part of December. A lumber plant in Cranbrook also closed down the afternoon shift in late December because of seosonal plant conditions. Total of unplaced men applicants rose in December from 389 to 612, and women from 185 to 237. Cranbrook office covers area from Kootenay Lake to Elko and Kingsgate to Parson. Office manager Arthur Neill reports applicant placements in Petition Catholics For Confidence Vote By GENE KRAMER WARSAW (AP)-Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski has been barred from foreign travel and charged with harming Poland's national interests. He reacted by asking Polish Roman Catholics to have confidence in him. "They charge me with the gravest, most harmful wrongs; they charge me, who has served the people for 20 years," the Roman Catholic primate of Poland told 2,000 worshippers Sunday at the Church of St. Carlo Boromeus here. "I need not and I shall not answer them," he declared in a firm voice. Completing a sermon on the Holy Family, Cardinal Wyszynski noted that Sunday newspapers published a government statement that he was refused an exit passport because of alleged harm to Polish national interests caused by a December letter of Polish bishops sent to the bishops of West Germany during his last trip to the Vatican. ASKS FOR CONFIDENCE "You have known me well," the 64-year-old primate said. ". . . Have confidence that I did not do the slightest harm to my fatherland." In the congregation were U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski, his wife and two daughters. Cardinal Wyszynski did not mention the fact he had planned to leave Sunday night for a meeting with Pope Paul and Jan. 13 celebrations in the Vatican of the 1,000th anniversary of Christianity in Poland. It would have been his 12th journey to Rome since the end of the Stalinist period, when the Cardinal was under house arrest for three years. The travel ban could keep him from making a planned trip to Canada and the United States in August. Government press attacks continued against the cardinal, the Polish bishops and their letter inviting West German hops to attend the Polish millenium celebration here next May and speaking of German- Polish reconciliation in a spirit of "mutual forgiveness." An editorial in Zycle War- sawy (Warsaw Life) gave the impression that the Polish Communist regime might have attempted to get the bishops to retract formally the most controversial impression placed on Iheir letter—that the present Polish-German frontier is a subject open for discussion. "Neither the Cardinal nor the Polish episcopate has demurred from such an interpretation . nor has any effort been made to correct the harm done," the newspaper said. Trybuna Ludu (People's Tribune), organ of the Polish Communist party, said Cardinal Wyszynski engaged in harmful political activity during his last trip to Rome and would do the same thing if he went again 1965 of 2,144 of whom 592 were for larm work. Comparative total in 1964 was 1,681 placements of whom 696 want farm jobs The office transferred out of the district 239 applicants, mostly to hydro project work, while it brought into the employment district 244 highly skilled workers. Mrs. Wilburs Team Top Bowlers PROCTER — The Procter Carpet Bowling Club held its annual party and regular end-of-the- month playoff games. On the winng team were: skip, Mrs. Angus Wilbur; players, Alec J. Garner, Mrs. A. A. Bray, Ray Maze and Mrs. Ross Carmen. Following the games, everyone exchanged novelty gifts. Refreshments were served. Salmo Man Passes at 52 Michael Anthony Kalmikoff, 52, of Salmo died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Friday night. Born in Glade in 1913, he later resided at Blueberry Creek and Perry Siding before moving to Salmo in 1931. He worked as a truck driver in the logging industry and was employed most of his adult life by the F. R. Rotter Lumber Company and,the Hearn Lumber Company. Besides his wife, the former, Mary Postnikoff, whom he married in Salmo in 1934, he is survived by one son, John of Salmo; two daughters, Miss Vera of Nelson and Mrs. Nellie Faurot of Creston; one brother, Bill of Toronto; and one sister, Mrs. Annie Strelioff of Castlegar; and four grandchildren. USE PAPER BY TONS The United States uses 41,. 200,000 tons of paper a year more than 450 pounds per person. Assessment Notices Out at Cranbrook CRANBROOK - Some 2,100 assessment notices, complete city roll, have gone out to ratepayers in Cranbrook, covering land values of $3,025,455, up from last year's $2,554,895, and improvements values of $10,289,578, up from 1965's $10,194,524. Court of appeal against assessment will be H. C. King, chairman, A. E. Jones and S. K. McLeary February 2 at the city hall. Prepayment of Taxes bylaw is in effect, with the property owner permitted to pay in advance of the June 30 tax deadline up to $125 of his tax billi and receive five per cent interest on the amount up to June 30. Though few residential taxpay ers are aware of it, they can also estimate theier 1966 taxes on the basis of the previous year, divide the total by six, and in monthly instalments to June 30 have the payments complete by. the deadline. 'Forks Plans Public Meeting GRAND FORKS - The Grand Forks District Centennial Committee will hold a public meeting Tuesday to discuss a Centennial project for the city and district. All residents are asked to attend and to bring forth ideas for the project. Kootenay-Boundary Home Construction Up in 1965 Cranbrook led in new home building last year, according to figures issued by the Trail office of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Loans approved in Cranbrook were 74, compared to 54 in 1964. Nelson loans totalled 24 as against 30 in 1964, and Trail total for 1965 was 37, an increase of 18 over the 1964 loan total of 19. Trail Woman Dies in Nelson Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth MacDonald, 90, of Trail, wife of Roderick Daniel MacDonald, died in Nelson Thursday night. Born in Ontario in 1875, Mrs. MacDonald came west in 1904 and was married the following year in Nelson. She and her husband lived in Nelson until 1920, when they moved to Trail. Besides her husband in Montrose, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bernice Hesketh of Trail; two sons, Howard of Calgary and Wilfred of Kamloops; one sister, Mrs. Florence Templeton of Vancouver; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son and a daugh- Iter. Figures for all Kootenay- Boundary centres: Total 1965 Kimberley 13 Fernie . Cranbrook Chapman Camp .. Sparwood Marysville Creston Midway Grand Forks Christina Lake Invermere Windermere Golden Radium Junction Nelson Riondel Trail 52 24 1 37 Total 1964 13 2 54 Castlegar 13 Kintraird . Montrose Warfielld Nakusp .... Fruitvale Rossalnd.. Salmo Totals .. 12 5 248 184 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966—3 Tribute Paid To Retiring Mayor of Grand Forks GRAND FORKS - The inaugural meeting, held in the Grand Forks council chambers, saw former Mayor Alfred Downey administer the oath of office and the oath of allegiance to the new mayor, Jack A. H. Goddard, and new members of the city council. The swearing-in ceremony was preceded by a banquet attended by old and new members of council and their wives, and other city officials. Mr. Goddard, on behalf of the city council and the citizens of Grand Forks, paid tribute to retiring Mayor Downey for his long and efficient service to the city during his 10 years as alderman and six years as mayor. He presented Mr. Downey with an upholstered lounge chair and a pair of onyx book-ends engraved with a record of his service to the city. William Roberts, retiring as magistrate, was presented with cuff links and tie clip. The retiring mayor recognized Dave Mathews and Fred Hewitt for their long service to the city, both having been members of the outside staff since 1949. Following the banquet, council members and guests adjourned to the council chambers, where the swearing-in ceremonies were held. E. C. Henniger, Milo J. Mc- Garry and Arthur Stavenjord WALKED LONG WAY Captain Robert Barclay walked 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours in England in Grand Forks To Host Zone Play GRAND FORKS- The Grand Forks Ladies' Curling Club will be host to the West Kootenay Zone Playdowns, Jan. 14, 15 and 16. This marks the first time Grand Forks has hosted the playdowns. Twelve rinks from Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Salmo, Nakusp, Riondel, Beaver Valley, Castlegar and Grand Forks will compete in the double knockout draw. The winners in Grand Forks will play the winner in the East Kootenay zone in Nelson, Jan. 30, to determine the entry in the provincial playdowns to Kamloops in February. Legion Officers Installed The 1966 slates of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 51 and the Ladies' Auxiliary were installed Thursday night by Ben McCreight, Zone secretary and also past president. A. J. Weir heads the Branch as president, with E. W. White, first vice-president and H. M. Potts, second vice - president. Executive members are D. W. Smiley, H. A. Moir and K. Budd, and new executive members installed were Thomas Dyer, H. E. Dahlquist. C. J. Golling, G. F. Hartridge and E. C. Crowe. Sergeant-at-arms as Lucien Gre- goire. President Weir, as acting Zone commander, installed members of the Ladies' Auxiliary with Mrs. Weir as president, Mrs. R. C. Bryson, first vice-president; Mrs. S. D. Baker, second vice- president; Mrs. K. H. Wickens. secretary, and Mrs. Earl Tre- main, treasurer. Executive members are Mrs. E. W. White, Mrs. D. MacKenzie, Mrs. W. Cole 1 Sergeant-at-arms is Mrs. C. S. Elliott, and Mrs. H. Derraugh is i past president. were sworn in as aldermen for two years, and Peter Podovini- koff was sworn in for one year. Other members of the council are J. B. Glanville and Dick Bartlett. Following the ceremony, Mayor Goddard announced the Council Committees for 1966. They are: Recreation, Parks, Arena, Cemetery, Fire Department, Hospital: McGarry, Bartlett, Stavenjord; Water, Sewer, Health, Welfare: Bartlett, Stavenjord, Glanville; Public Works, Buildings, Board of Trade: Glanville, McGarry, Henniger. Finance, Library, Industrial Development, Band: Podovini- koff, Henniger, McGarry; Town Planning, Regional District, Airport: Podovinikoff, Henniger, Bartlett; Power Centennial Com- Skating Club Planned At Grand Forks GRAND FORKS - Many residents, in view of the fact that the new arena is now in full operation, are trying to organize a figure skating club. A meeting will be held in the arena meeting room on Monday night. The club will furnish instruction in figure skating for all ages of children and adults. mittee, Museum: Stavenjord, Glanville, Podovinikoff; Police, Civil Defence: Goddard, Podovinikoff. First named is Committee Chairman, second named is Vice- chairman. Acting major for the months of January, February, March, April; Jim Glanville; May, June, July, August: Peter Podovinikoff; September, October, November, December: Dick Bartlett. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIi'illlMlliin Bobcat Shot At Erie SALMO — Measuring three feet from tip to Up a hungry bobcat was shot at Erie by David Read. The cat seemed a bit bewildered as it wandered between the homes facing the highway when spotted by the Reads. Mr. Read shot it with a .22 rifle. On examination the beast proved to be near starvation. It is believed the heavy snowfall had resulted In a shortage of its main diet. Skinned and stretched for drying, the "trophy" will likely be mounted. "IM!>IIIIIIIMII!!"lmllltlllllllll|l|. SHARKS BY CAESAREAN BRADENTON, Fla. (API-Joseph E. Duke, a local doctor, performed a pier-side operation at short notice and delivered 10 live embryo sharks with a skin- diver's knife. The pregnant I mother, rarely seen in captiv- | ity, had been caught on a trap- line The babies were all doing well at last report. BLADDER IRRITATION MAY DISTURB SLEEP After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary Irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia . Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try taklnv 2 little CYSTEX tablets-with, a glass ol water 3 times daily ior a lew days. CYSTEX is a cleaning urinary antiseptic, also an analgesic pain reliever Ior Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Headache. Back-ache, and muscular pains. Get; OYSTEX from, druggist, Feel better. last. Bush Brothers . . . . . Beard Beauty Cozy Chin Covers Cause Consternation 1 A bearded Canadian who formerly resided in Nelson and now attends the school of journalism te the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, is finding that wearing a beard in the United States requires considerable nerve, Richard Cote, who taught classes at L. V. Rogers High School .worked for the publicity department of Notre Dame University, and was also a reporter- photographer for the Nelson Daily News, decided to take out his frustrations by writing about his experiences as a bearded man . Entitled, "Beards, A Minority Report," the article was a depth reporting project for the school of journalism, and was published by a number of newspapers in the U.S. It follows: Why can Santa Claus and Uncle Sam, with the''1 Ion? wMtn beards, be accepted around most of the world when 1 cant even wear a short, skinny one on the University of Nebraska campus without feeling like an escapee from one of Darwin's theories? Fate has been easier on them than it has on those of us »™« the unwashed millions who dare to wear these facial hair-siiuio, for we risk alienation bec;,i;.,: of that dread psychic disease, pogonophobia (fear of beards). For example: —The committee on student life at Milwaukee's Marquette University recently banned beards and effeminately long hair despite the fact that Father Marquette (for whom the university is named) was bearded. —In Riverside, California, a neatly-dressed high school boy showed up for classes each regular school day for six months and each day was turned away because he refused to shave off his whiskers. ' —A Seattle school superintendent banned "extreme style in dress and adornment," including beards. —In Richmond, where bearded C o n f e derate generals once fought for the right of nonconformity, a court upheld the Professional Institute's refusal to admit three Impeccably dressed, but bearded, students. These are symptoms of a disease that is not only characteristic of our time, but also of the echo of history. The battle between the Hairless Joes and the Brothers of the Brush has been waged almost since Mr. Gillette was a distant gleam in his low-browed caveman ancestor's eye. Unfortunately, from that time until now those of use with woolly cheeks apparently haven't been able to come up with a lasting defense against the verbal of these clean-shaven squares. Why? Perhaps it is partly because we are victims of television's campaign to ban BO and five o'clock shadow in this, the most hygienic nation of them all. And, since the average man grows about 27 feet of beard before he is 80, there is room for a lot of speculation and confusion, and even more of suspicion. That is probably why the Egyptians took the easy way out in the days before scissors. They simply plucked out every hair on w SNOW CAT" FOR SALE TD 18 Perfect for Snow Removal Apply: Box No. 259 Nehon Daily Newt their bodies as a part of their morning ritual. When someone did need a beard, it was easy enough to reach into the cupboard and fetch out a long braided one that probably had been cleaned while the owner was away building a pyramid or something. On the other hand, the Greek philosopher, Diogenes, it is said, had a beard ". . . that hung in candles right from his chin down to his sandals." "Small wonder Uiat he went through the streets of Corinth at high noon, peering at the shaven chins of strangers with the aid of a light, to see if he could find a man amongst them," Reginald Reynolds writes in his scholarly work on beards. Centuries after Diogenes made his search, I he Council of Limoges, in 1031, solemnly debated two major but closely related issues: the Great Schism and the Beard. The first is still being solved ,as witness the Vatican Council, but the second was easy. The Council Fathers simply concluded that St. Peter himself had shaved, thus neatly countering the opposition of the bearded patriarchs of the Eastern churches Even today, few clerics of the Western world sport facial adornments, while their Eastern counterparts are still recognizable by their bountiful beards. Earlier councils had even gone back as far as the Garden of Eden, questioning whether or not Adam had a beard. As late as 1759 the issue waxed hot, with many arguing vehemently that this hairy exrement is a sign of man's fall from that heavenly state. History does not record whether or not he invented the hair lotions we use today, but one of the most vociferous churchmen to preach the gospel of the razor was Orderic Vitalis. Vitalis, writing in the 11th century, had no love for men of long hair. War and disease in his time were God's punishment for human wickedness in wearing long hair and beards, he argued. You may think life for a bearded dady-o is tough now, but in the "good old days," it certainly wasn't any easier. Both ecclesiastical and civil authorities had a say about what you did with your whiskers and your hair: —The Rule of St. Columbanus, written about 590 AD, declared that a deacon whose beard was not shaved was to be punished with six lashes. —In England, a church law of 1096 ruled that wearers of long hair were excluded from religious worship while living ,and denied the benefit of prayers after death. —In 1102, a church council at London, perhaps looking ahead to today's Beatle-type cut, decreed that hair should be cut te such a way that part of the ears should be visible and the eyes should not be covered. Churchmen of the time believed in their principles enough 10 shear rather than switch. Bishop Wulfstan of Worcester waged his war against long hair by keeping a knife handy for direct action .Archbishop Anselm used a longer • lasting weapon: he excommunicated anyone who persisted te wearing long hair. Beards fell into about the same category of anathema. The bishops seemed content to settle for one shave a week, even though a freshly shaven face was about as smooth as a toothbrush. If today's is a crazy mixed-up world, the Middle Ages were solutely Wildsville. Those were the days before the AF of L-CIO, the AMA, and the Teamsters, when lawyers cut hair, barbers practised medicine, and doctors had never heard of Medicare, Philip IV of France finally put his royal foot down and decreed that henceforth and nevermore should lawyers shave their clients, nor should barbers perform major surgery or run a restaurant for their waiting customers. An English monarch proposed to twist beards where it really hurt — in the pocketbook. Queen Elizabeth I attempted to tax beards "according to the age and social standing of their proprietors." Perhaps it could not happen today if social standing were the criterion. The logic seems to be that because a beatnik wears a beard anyone else who wears a beard is a beatnik, and "beats" have not clambered precariously high on the social ladder. It was just before Good Queen Bess' time that anti - beardism hit an all • time emotional peak. In 1543, London aldermen outlawed long beards, and for some reason, prohibited men with long beards from acting as guardians of orphans. But, curiously, the mid-19th century in U.S. and European history was a rare period of ac- I' ceptance for beards. Even more curiously, the rise of the beard was a mark of the popular and fashionable rise of nationalism and revolution te the 1830's. Thus, Abe Lincoln, who grew his beard for political reasons, and General Ulysses S. Grant, who was probably too busy fighting to shave, were able to get away without suspicion. The fact that beards are generally confined to the male of the species can also be useful — if you happen to be a male. Voltaire once remarked that beards were like ideas: children and women never have them. The ancient Roman writer, Lactantius, followed somewhat the same reasoning. He prophetically argued that beards contributed to the differentiation of the sexes, something that is even more useful today than it was in the time of the toga. Besides, many sweethearts love them, although many mothers reportedly loathe them. But the old saying still holds that "If his kiss don't tickle, it ain't worth a nickel." The problem, of course, is that there is no way to tell a potato from its jacket. So why should misguided souls jump to the conclusion that the wearer of a beard is, ipso facto, insidious and suspect, weird and shudder- some? After all, they have several thousand years of tradition to back them up. No, jumping to conclusions is certainly nothing new. ' In the 18th century, when long beards were rare enough to be a matter ot comment, "Hanging' Judge Jeffries told one of his potential victims: "If your conscience be as large as your beard, fellow, it must be a swinging one." To which the clean-shaven justice is said to have, received the reply: "If consciences are measured by beards, I am afraid your lordship has none at all," (History does not record the man's fate.) What more is there that can be said in defense of beards, when history, while at times hysteri cal, has not been able to resolve this fluctuating issue of persecution and praise? The question still remains: To shave, or not to shave. The day may yet come when even Santa Claus and Uncle Sam may have to look the problem directly In its hairy face. Salesman-of-the-year The secret of making a business grow Is, In most cases, quite simple-win more and more customers spread over a wider and wider area. Nothing helps you find them, sell them, satisfy them and re-sell them so quickly and economically as the skilled use of your telephone. Here are just a few profit-making Ideas. Call for Orders This big-city truck dealer has no problem about keeping in touch with his many customers and prospects in dlstsnt parts of the province. Headofficesalesstalffollowupleads, arrange demonstrations, solicit orders and maintain contactwith established customers byacare- fully planned routine of Long Distance.calls. Think of the convenience! He has his customers at his fingertips and keeps right up with their requirements. Cost is negligible compared with operating local offices. Finally, this dealer also lists a ZENITH number in key centres like Nanaimo, Kamloops and Prince George. It enables customers and prospects there to call him without cost to themselves—another valuable business- builder! Salesman on the Wing This salesman is on a trip through his company's market area, extending from Vancouver to the Lakehead. One of the most useful things he carries is his B.C. TEL Long Distance Credit Card. This enables him to make Long Distance calls from anywhere. He uses it constantly to confirm appointments at his next stopover and contact inconveniently located accounts. He also keeps in dally touch, of course, with head office: reporting on progress; channelling orders, queries and complaints for fast action; collecting fresh leads as he flies from point to point. ' His periodic "swing through the territory" is quite an expensive item of overhead. Long Distance ensures, at minimum cost, that his company gets every last cent of value from it "Touring" by Phone This busy Sales Manager, "tours" his area in amorning-withB.C.TEL'sSequence Calling sen/ice. He simply gives the operator the list of Long Distance numbers he wants. She gets them for him in the right order and at the intervals most convenient for his other work. He holds regular Conference Cells, too, with his company's three other offices in Calgary, Winnipeg and Toronto—all four of them on the line together, talking and listening as though they were in the same room. There's no end to the profit-making uses of properly planned Long Distance calling. Ask one of our experienced Communication Experts to explain some of the possibilities for your business—naturally without obligation. Contact him TODAY. In Nelson Call 352-7272 Hailing long distance, ask tha operator lor ZENITH 7000 (there It no charge). B.C.TEL® BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMMKY WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ' INTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE • RADIOTELEPHONES • CLOSED CIRCUIT TV • INTERCOM AND MSINO SYSTEMS . ElECTROWRITIRS • DATAPHONES • ANSWERING AND ALARM UNITS ■ OVER MO OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS ' ' ; _ ■ ' ' ' Msmt 'Daily ftruta Established April 22. 1902 Nelson. B. C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bakei Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre ol the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation tn the Interior ol B.C. Authorized a- Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for Payment ot Postage in Cash MEMBER OF IHE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAlLy NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters In this paper and als the local news published herein. Monday, January 10, 1966 Strike Misery Mounting The prospect now is for new turbulence In Canadian labor relations. The very determined revival of auto- union demands lor so-called wage parity with U.S. workers suggests a. major battle in the making. Its outcome could affect all industries. Certainly the strike heritage oi 1965 makes it clear that the relative tranquility of the early 1960s has evaporated. The latest facts show that between January and October of 1965 there were «S1 work stoppages as against 269 in the same period the year before. Some 2,136,220 man days were lost. This compares with I,i0p6,370 in the first 10 months of 1964 and it far exceeded She 900,000 lost in all of 1963. This is the biggest loss, in fact, since 1959 when 2,- 250,000 man days of work went up the flue. But particularly disturbing for. those who hope to run their companies with efficiency and take pride m'.neeung delivery dates is a study from the Canadian office of the National Industrial Conference Board. It describes the characteristics common to Canada's main labor disputes of 1965 and suggests that these could be a foreshadowing of what's to come. Here they arel 1. The strike virus is fast becoming epidemic in the area of vital public services. 2. Rivalry between union organizations is getting hotter especially between the affiliates of the so-called international unions and the Quebec-based groups. 3. The unions finally appear to be making some headway in organizing professional and white-collar workers, to judge by recent work stoppages of teachers, nurses, professional engineers and office workers. 4. Civil servants have been participating in work stoppages and more of this may take place. This is causing headaches among federal and provincial government officials who must formulate a policy to deal with such disputes. 5. Many 1965 work stoppages have been illegal. The federal and provincial governments and employers have been reluctant to invoke penalties against workers who have participated in the stoppages. None of these bode well for the cost oi doing business in Canada In 1966, oi for chances of Canadian firms competing successfully in markets at home and abroad. —Financial Post. World Freedom of Press Cause Still Losing Qround A Patulous R&uf e Spending on education in Canada is how reaching fabulous figures. According to an estimate published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the cost of formal education, and vocational training during 1964-65 was $3,250,000,000. This is a big figure, and even in its easier, form of three and one-quarter billion'it is no more comprehensible to the. average person. To get even a glimmering of its size, it has to -be set beside other and more familiar expenditures."' .It is, for example, equal to almost half the federal budget — all the money the Canadian government takes in to pay ior everything from-aircraft to welfare. It is more than three times the amount paid out in old age pensions and six times the total of family welfare payments. During the year, expenditures on education went up by an estimated one billion dollars. This is a steep ciimb and there is little hope that it will ease off in the years ahead. We are committed. Education is a long-term investment. Many of those who are paying for it how will not live long enough to know whether "the-intangible dividends of a generation hence will justify the CO?tS,.,?. .'•' .. y: The individual feels the cost oi education most intimately when he receives his municipal tax bill. But although, this impost has increased sharply in the last 10 years — and particularly since the . Russians launched the first ominous sputnik in 1957 — municipal taxes still provide only a fraction oi the total amount spent on education in Canada. The biggest slice is paid by provincial governments and it, oi course, also comes from the taxpayer. Stories told of Russian and Chinese-students sitting up half the night with damp towels round their heads poring' over textbooks, provide a stimulous.and add force to the argument that the nation will in future rise or fall according to its'level of education. Public sympathy with the gen- :r^_.,:-^~........... -,,-,-.•=: eral aim' of increased education is best demonstrated by absence of active criticism over the increasing cosL One of the surest signs oi unpopular expenditures is loud protest from those who have to pay. And objections are seldom, ii ever, heard. Yet, when vast sums of money are involved, the danger of waste, of spending on frills and making a case for futile projects, is always .present, There will be no opposition so long as education systems do not subsidize misfits and mediocrities and allow themselves to become expensive vehicles ior subsidized idleness. High taxation has robbed the adult world oi much oi the precious initiative it once had. The product oi this-taxation must not be used to rob students in schools and universities oi the stimulus oi challenge by lowering standards along the line. This would deieat the purpose of the system and make a mockery oi those whose sacrifices finance it. —Hamilton Spectator. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On balance, the cause ot freedom of the press around the world seemed to lose more ground than it gained in 1965, Though there were improvements in some areas, the man with the blue pencil remained firmly entrenched in most of those nations where he has become practically a tradition. Press freedom suffered in Asia, notably in India, Pakistan and Indonesia, where sudden upheavals brought new restrictions. In some countries where the censor's hand ostensibly was lifted, there remained a sort of restriction which many correspondents find even more Irksome: Censorship of "responsibility," which leaves the writer to judge what may or may not invoke reprisals or expulsion. Here are the findings of Associated Press correspondents who looked into censorship and other conditions affecting the free flow of news: In the Soviet Union, the situation has changed little since 1961 when direct censorship of outgoing dispatches was lifted for foreign correspondents. The main barrier is censorship at sources of news. Correspondents must rely on the official press for much of their information. Occasionally a direct query is answered by a government official, but a query can bring a reprimand. Outgoing written reports are not censored, but photos are subject to censorship with occasional exceptions for special events. Correspondents in Moscow are free to interpret developments, but reporting as fact something which officials consider untrue can bring a reprimand. In 1965, one West European correspondent was threatened with expulsion, then frozen out by press officials. He was replaced by another man from his organiza- tio. Two U.S. correspondents were ousted and their bureaus closed, not because of what they had written but for material their home organizations had published. The domestic press, as usual in Communist-ruled nations, remained under Communist party direction and control. In the European Communist bloc, conditions are slowly eas- Cat Counting The City Council oi St. James in Manitoba, in a fine frenzy of something or other, has passed a bylaw limiting.the number of cats owned by a single family to two. Kittens must leave home after sis months. "Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul," as the poet says, but keep, only two cats in it. City councils make a specialty of doing absurd things, and this is one of them. How is such a statute to be enforced? Is there to be an Inspector-General oi Cats who, without a search warrant, can enter any home and count the cats? Are kittens to have birth certificates? Who will keep the register? We predict that the cats oi St. James will continue to flourish, the kittens likewise, and that two weeks alter the bylaw goes into effect, nobody will remember it was ever passed.—Montreal Star.' ing but foreign correspondents have the same problems of lack of access to sources and implied threats of expulsion.' Yugoslavia is a case apart. Although the press there remains under Communist party and government control, it has become more critical. There is no censorship of foreign correspondents. Communist China's press remained strictly controlled, with most reporting hewing to the official line. Western writers permitted to visit were not censored, but most were hampered by inability to see whom and what they wanted. Controls" are similar in North Korea and North Viet. Nam. ASIA In India, censorship and interference with free news flow intensified because of the September armed clash with Pakistan. A ceasefire brought little relaxation. India established a "press adviser" to examine outgoing dispatches. News of specified military information or material which might inspire communal rioting was banned. Newspaper men were excluded from combat areas In the three weeks of fighting. Photographers were severely restricted. The posts and telegraph department opened some incoming and outgoing mail. Under emergency legislation dating from the China-India clash of 1962, two Madras editors were arrested and detained for printing matter "likely to lead members of the public to question the territorial integrity of India." Pakistan acknowledged that censorship began Sept. 6. Cables deemed objectionable were held back and the senders informed 24 or more hours later. Some said they were not notified at all of unsent material. In at least one case changes were made in content of a dispatch. Photographers had to develop film and show it to censors before sending it abroad. Cameras had to be opened and shown to be empty by owners leaving the country. Indonesia imposed direct censorship after an Oct. 1 coup attempt. The army tightened its grip on the local press, swept the official Antara agency clear of leftists, and banned pro-Communist papers. Malaysia, target of Indonesia's "confrontation" policy, has no direct censorship. The government exercises some control by requiring publishing licences. Neighboring Singapore has a press situation much the same. Laos imposed censorship intermittently in past crisis periods, but this has not been revived. Copies of all press messages must be submitted to police. Cambodia has no official censorship. The papers stick to the line of the ruler, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He reads dispatches filed by foreign correspondents, and he has barred some. South Viet Nam's domestic press is controlled. When Gen. Nguyan Cao Ky took over in June as premier, he closed 38 papers for disciplinary purposes. Papers are suspended on government orders, or appear with blank spaces where copy has been censored. Foreign correspondents voluntarily withhold information of military movements pending official announcement. Their dispatches are not subject to censorship, but outgoing files are monitored and read. In Thailand, press freedom increased after the death of prime minister Sarit Thanarat, who kept a tight rein on newspapers. There is no direct censorship. Hong Kong's colonial government imposes no direct censorship, but official information is channelled through the government information office which also, In effect, censors television and radio news by permitting use only of news programs supplied by itself. Direct contact with officials is almost impossible. Burm's press came under complete control in 1965. All but two major papers were nationalized. The remaining two operate under restrictions. Eight reporters are in "protective custody." Foreign newspaper men are barred. Foreign news is funnelled to newspapers through a government agency. The Philippines press remains the most free in Southeast Asia. Japan's press operates unfettered. Nationalist China has no censorship of foreign correspondents or local newspapers. The papers observe government di rectives on matters considered of the national interest. Officially South Korea has no censorship except under martial law, but local newspaper men must observe "self - imposed" censorship under legislation penalizing articles considered helpful to communism. Five newspaper men were so accused during the year and three were imprisoned. MIDDLE EAST Most Arab countries are under tight press censorship. Israel retains military censorship of material intended for publication at home or abroad, arid matter bearing on security can be deleted. The United Arab Republic officially lifted censorship on outgoing dispatches in 1963, but the censorship remains. Foreign correspondents are forced to file blind with ho assurance that their copy will go through if it offends the government. The U.A.R. press remains rigidly controlled. — Lebanon had been considered the most free of Arab countries, but it tightened control of its own press in 1965. Newspaper men can criticize the government but not the military. Censorship on outgoing dispatches is haphazard. Syrian newspapers, are rigidly controlled and outgoing dispatches are submitted to censorship. Jordan's papers have a freer rein than most in the Arab east, but editors are aware that the governmeant looks over their shoulders. Irq's censorship is among the most severe in the area. Saudi Arabia's system is so rigid that organized censorship would be superfluous. Outgoing dispatches move so slowly that filing dispatches Is virtually useless. Aden and the South Arabian Federation, under British administration, have no censorship on outgoing material but the local press has been under stiff surveillance. Some papers have been closed by the British high commissioner. Kuwait had virtually no censorship until mid-1965 when a law was adopted to combat pro- Nasser propaganda. Some publications were suspended and their editors await trial. There is little control over outgoing dispatches. Iran's royal regime has traditionally exercised censorship which was tightened this year. Cyprus still has rules Invoked in the 1964 emergency which could ban dispatches on grounds of protecting military secrets but there is virtually no control of news on the island. AFRICA With the independence crisis, Rhodesia's government banned publication of information about its efforts to overcome or circumvent the economic sanctions imposed by Britain and others. All publications have been subject to censorship since Nov. 11. Papers still appear with empty white spaces, though the restrictions have been somewhat relaxed. There is no direct censorship of news sent abroad. Mainland Tanzania has no direct censorship of local press or outgoing dispatches, but the island of Zanzibar subjects all outgoing news to censorship. Foreign newspaper men working on Kenya papers have been threatened with deportation for articles the government does not like. Several foreign correspond- dents have been expelled from Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. In Ethiopia, all newspapers are government controlled and no criticism of Emperor Haile Selassie is permitted. South Africa denies visas to foreign writers it deems undesirable. In the Congo, Leopoldville, the foreign correspondent is the favorite scapegoat of politicians. There is no formal censorship, but the correspondent is never completely free. Algeria, Morocco and Tunis have no overt censorship, but correspondents can be expelled (or filing reports displeasing to authorities. All three countries have strict control over local news media. WESTERN EUROPE While Western Europe for the most part is free of censorship, forms of it remain in Spain and Portugal. The situation in Portugal has become more difficult for the domestic press, while for foreign correspondents there has been, no easing of previous restrictions. There is no overt censorship of foreign correspondents' dispatches, but Portuguese officials demonstrate they are aware of what. has beer sent. It is an indirect pressure, Some correspondents are forbidden to enter the country and Portugal's African territories. Domestic newspaper men and papers are under strict censorship. A new Spanish press law awaiting final action prohibits formal censorship except in officially stated periods of national emergency. But the law provides for personal responsibility of publishers. While the trend continues toward liberalization, some publishers complain that the new law continues controls in new forms. There is no direct censorship of outgoing news and photos, but police ban pictures of local disorders. There is no censorship In France as such, but it is sometimes difficult to obtain legitimate information at the sources. LATIN AMERICA Technically, Brazil has no censorship, but the government banishes certain persons from the printed page. Brazilians stripped of political rights may not publish political comment. Ecuador's military junta tarnished a long standing record of press freedom this year. In July, it closed the Quito newspaper El Tiempo, and in Guayaquil several radio stations were closed during anti-government demonstrations. In Chile, newspaper men encountered new trouble. In May, the government asked news agencies to provide copies of outgoing messages, but dropped it after a flood of protest. Paraguay's dictatorship has softened its iron hand on the press. Attacks on the government have gone unpunished. Venezuela has been cracking down on newspapers that glorify Communist guerrilla warfare in the interior. Uruguay, a traditional citadel of press freedom, imposed special security measures at a time of labor and social unrest. In October and December, newspapers were forbidden to comment on the domestic situation, although allowed to print news connected with it. Two leftist Montevideo and two provincial papers were closed temporarily. Except for Cuba, there is little or no censorship elsewhere in Latin America. No Liaison Between French and English Canadians This Is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French- language press of Canada, Montreal La Presse— . . ... Ontario's premier has already confided that he is a realist and that the objective of establishing lines of communication between French - Canadians and English-Canadians cannot be achieved in his lifetime. ... He has shown proof of the same realism by reiterating that one deludes oneself by believing that bilingualism in Canada can shortly become a reality. While frankly confessing that there is no reason to be satisfied with the present state of the French in his province, Mr. Robarts could have added, if time had allowed, that in April he set up an Ontario committee of inquiry on aims and objectives of teaching, Civil Defence in British Columbia has instituted a re-registration of volunteers. Thit will ensure that volunteers are adequately protected for compensation in the event of accidents while training or in actual operations. presided over by Mr. Justice Emmett Hall of the Supreme Court of Canada and made up of 21 members, three or four of whom are French-speaking. . . . What will be the result? Certainly an improvement in present conditions, which in themselves represent an incredible improvement if one compares them with those that formerly existed in Toronto, once considered the personification of imperialism, anti- Catholicism and francophobia. Honest and sincere, Mr. Robarts once again refused to sugar-coat the pill by presenting us a nebulous vision of an Ontario bilingual from "top to bottom." A practical man, he came to the conclusion that one must first concentrate on the regions where bilingualism can truly count, instead of attempting to spread it to the large sectors where (as in- Quebec) it is not reasonable to hope that bilingualism can rapidly become a reality. . . . He did not hesitate . . .to say that the government of Quebec cannot represent French • Canadians in other provinces, and that it is up to , those provinces, particularly Words of Lite Jesus answered and said unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a num be bora again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. John 3:3. HUBERT "Every time I take down a screen to put up a storm Window, there sits your mother in the window, ■'":. grinning."/.; Ontario which has a considerable proportion of French, "to establish a directive" aimed at furthering the cause of bilingualism in the country. .. . Therefore, let us leave the premier the time to assume fully the responsibilities he demands. Until now he has shown he is a man of goodwill.—Renaude Lapointe (Dec- 30) Montreal Le Devoir — The year just ended was full of spectacular events on the federal political scene. . . . None of these events gave a new direction to federal policy. The over-all situation remains the same as it was 12 months ago. Why this stagnation if not because the leaders of the two main parties seem due to reach the end of their roads soon? This fact is so evident that we hesitate to ask more of Messrs. Pearson and Diefenbaker. One is more tempted to think of the problems of succession that will soon arise in each camp. Among the Liberals, Mr. Pearson's leadership is not questioned directly. But, this phenomenon does not so much arise from the Liberals' enthusiasm for their leader as it does from the Confusion his departure in the near future might cause. Normally, according to tradition. Mr. Pearson's successor should be a French-Canadian. But, among French-Canadians now in the federal Cabinet, none has been able to establish himself as a serious candidate for the succession. ... Put this way, the problem reduces itself to one question. Should the Liberal party hold on to Mr. Pearson as long as there is no French-Canadian in slaht reedy to renlace him? Or. should it abandon the rule of alternation? . . , The Liberals should not let themselves be servilely imprisoned by the classifications of the nast. If they have in the'* ranks a man as versatile as Mr. Pearson but more Inclined to action than he. and who is also bilingual, they should not hMi'a'e to make him their leader soon. Among the present ministers, one name has for a while stood out more than the others: M"»chell Sharp. On the Conservative side, Mr. Die'enbaker's nnsi'lon is anoarnntlv more solid than it was at the start of 1965. The nM leader , . . gained a certain "ronral victory" In the Nov. S elections. But, the fact fo remains that for a third consecutive time Mr. Diefenbaker has shown himself incapable of gaining the support of a majority of the Canadian people. Mr. Diefenbaker, if he retired within 12 months, would . . . open the door on an impressive group of candidates, any one of whom would have good chances of leading the party to victory. . . .—Claude Ryan (Dec. 0) Moncton L'Evangellne—The recent police raids on Montreal establishments and seizure of lottery tickets worth more than $17,000,000 again bring up the question of national lotteries and their legality It's estimated that Canadians spend almost $100,000,- 000 a year on the Irish Sweepstakes. Aside from a few Canadian winners, the country does not see lie money. It goes to Irelahd. . ;'. An industry that could bring $100,000,000 a year to Canada would be welcomed by the trade department and government. The latter has taken measures for several years to reduce the loss of Canadian capital to foreign countries but . nothing has been done to legalize national lotteries. What fault do we find with national lotteries—the game of money or of chance? Then why allow betting on ; horse races "', . bingo games arid all other games of chance permitted or tolerated in' the country? ; The government could certainly use $80,000,000 a year for various -projects such as : welfare or rehabilitation. This would be money paid by Canadians for Canadians instead of sending millions to Ireland. Even if the federal government does not feel the need of obtaining additional rev- enue. such ,a lottery could well be organized on a provincial or regional basis. .. . .—Bernard Pokier (Dec. 26) Sherbrooke La Tribune — . . . Sneaking to a (television) interviewer who asked him whether he was satisfied «'ith the present state of affairs of the 656.000 French - soeaklng Canadians livine in Ontario, Premier Robarts frankly re- ■ piled no.- but added, in substance: "I Would also tell you that I am not sure that all these compatriots want WORD TASTES OF SALT The "bitter end" is the inboard end of a ship's anchor cable. French schools to train their children in their maternal language." And he made this simple remark: "I think it often happens that we attribute intentions to them which are not always their own." This simple observation . . . contains a large portion of truth. ... Mr. Robarts said other things that deserve to be noted. He declared that among his Anglo-Saxon compatriots he had noted an increasing desire to learn French. ... He said his province had not been very lucky in its choice of French teachers and, in his opinion, this was responsible to a certain extent for the lack of success, or setback (in the learning of French). . . . The problem of the French . in English Canada will no longer be a problem when our compatriot realizes that a man who possesses two languages ls, by definition, a superior being . . . from the linguistic point of view. — (Dec. 30) Granby La Volx de l'Est— The intention of provincial Justice Minister (Claude Wagner) of recommending the holding of a national referendum on capital punishment ls opportune. Mr. Wagner ls right to say that a Commons vote would not necessarily represent the opinion of Canadians. The members of Parliament, on the other hand, are not all able to judge this question. Therefore, a solu tion, and a good solution, must be found in the shortest possible time. At present the death sentences imposed by the courts are automatically commuted to life imprisonment, which means that the condemned can count on his liberation within some 10 years. It is ridiculous to see the authors of horrible crimes serve a sentence approximately equal to that of those who commit an ordinary robbery. ... We cannot continue to commute death sentences. To act in this way is to make a mockery of the magistracy of the police, who are asked to protect society against criminals. It is also to encourage crime, even the most odious. The death penalty cannot be abolished in every case and it is not only important to know the opinion of the Canadian people but also to take steps to correct the inconceivable situation created by commuting sentences without taking into account the gravity of the crime. . . .—(Dec. 17) CUT TOP SALARIES LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)-Con golese military president Jo seph Mobutu has halved salar les in the parliamentary am provincial governments. On thi new schedule governors will ge about $10,000 a year, federa legislators $3,600 and allov ances and provincial legislator: about $2,000. Officials said ex pense accounts will be watcher closely. Today in History Jan. 10, 1966 . ... William Laud, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was executed In the Tower Of London 331 years ago today - In 1645 - during the English Civil War. When he was a young man, there had been efforts to reunite the Anglican and Presbyterian churches, but Laud was an enemy of the Puritans all his life. Royal favor brought him high office and political power and the policies he enforced brought him the hatred of Presbyterian and Parliamentarian groups. Laud was impeached and imprisoned in 1640, two years before the opening moves of the Civil War. 1840—The penny post system began in Britain. 194«-The first session of the UN1 General Assembly opened. First World War Fifty years ago today—In 1916 ,—Austrian troops stormed Mount Lovtchen in Montenegro; Sir Percy Lake succeeded General Sir J. E. Nixon in command; of the British Meso- potamian force. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today—in 1941—sea and air forces attacked a British convoy off Sicily, damaging the aircraft carrier Illustrious and the cruiser Southampton (which later sank) for the loss of one destroyer and 12 enemy aircraft; President Roosevelt's "lend- lease" bill was introduced in the U.S. Congress. rr Reception in Kinnaird for Hadikin * Strelaeff Principals MR. AND MRS. PETER HADIKIN OF PASS CREEK Photo by flenwici Studio. Light, Easy-Care Materials Shown By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) - Weightless, workless, and wetless were watchwords for more than 200 fashion Writers attending a spring-collection preview program, the American Designer Series, Thursday. Weightlessness, a subject dear to the hearts of figure-conscious women, was a word used to promise less weariness for clothes wearers. - Various ways of lessening the burden carried by women were offered by designers David Kidd, Elinor Simmons, B. H. Wragge, and Bill Blass. Light, airy woollens; lacy, open woven cottons; ounceless silks, and cloudlike organzas and chiffons were in every collection. Unlined coats and suits were other ways to weightlessness. ELIMINATES WEIGHT Not having very much garment in the first place also eliminated poundage. Miss Simmons, for Malcomb Star, did this with backless, halter- necked ball gowns and one- shouldered saris. Blass, for Renter, didn't bother with shoulders in some lightweight, printed silk numbers. Nor is there much fabric in the above- the-knees skirts almost every designer offers for spring. Wrinkle • resistant, packable, permanently pleated, and wa- terproof are . other frequently used adjectives for the'spring costumes — silk sheaths, crisp linens, suits, kick skirts, and even tucked and draped chiffon ball gowns. Wragge's answer to dampened spirits was smoke ring hoods that match waterproof coats. For beastly weather, Blass created a collection of animal print coats, some stencilled on waterproof velvet. His models often wore these over matching skirts and solid jersey shirts, with cowboy hats and boots. The ultimate in weightless, workless, and wetless costumes was a yellow and brown printed dress-coat by Blass that sheds wrinkles and never takes on weight, qualities almost any woman wishes she had. . Their parents' homes provided the settings for marriage ceremonies uniting Annette Strelaeff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike M. Strelaeff, of Brilliant and Mr. Peter Hadikin, son of. Mr. and Mrs, Pete G. Hadikin. The bride wore a gown of lace over satin peau de soie with bell- shaped skirt, the bodice featuring a scoop neckline and lily point sleeves. Back interest was added with a street-length train of lace with pearl trim. Her headdress was a satin bow with shoulder-length veil and her shoes were silver satin brocade. Her bouquet was of red roses centered with an orchid. Maid of honor was Olga Pop- off, with Julie Konkin as bridesmaid and Joyce Vanjoff, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid. They wore basic sheaths of red satin brocade, with detachable bell-shaped overskirts featuring a bow at the waistline. Their sleeves were of ithree- quarter length. Their (headdresses were bows of the same material, with red veils. Red satin shoes and nosegay bouquets of red carnations completed their ensembles. Mr. Larry Plotnikoff was best man and ushers were Mr. John Sookachoff and Mr. Harry Tomi- lin. At a reception held in Kinnaird, where the hall was decorated in white and red streamers, flowers and bells, a' linen cloth covered the bride's table which was centered by a three-tiered heart-shaped wedding cake made by the bride's sister, Pauline Nazaroff and decorated with silver leaves and red roses. A miniature bride and groom topped the cake. Two candles in red and silver holders were lit at the bride's table. The mother of the bride wore a pink Russian-style suit with lace shawl and pink carnation corsage and the mother of the bridegroom wore-a green Russian-style suit with green corsage. Mr. George Hadikin was mas- ter of ceremonies and telegrams were read from Lac la Hache, Arrowood and Vancouver. For a wedding trip to coastal points, the bride changed into a beige boutique knit suit with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hadikin will make their home at Pass Creek. Out of town guests were Mr. Les Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bush Nort- bert, all of Northport, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanjoff of Oliver, Mr. arid Mrs. Philip Hadikin of Salmo and Mrs. Tannis Swatkoff of Fruitvale. Poise, Popularity Go Hand in Hand NEW YORK - Popularity is a by-product, not a commodity which can be found when sought, says Enid A. Haupt, editor-in- chief of a youth magazine. But popular girls do have some characteristics in common: They give of themselves in time, energy and imagination — and not because they want something back. They can be trusted with somebody else's secrets; they never gossip. They stick to their guns; even though others may regard them as outmoded. They don't drink or smoke if they don't want -to — but they put their foot down with a quiet, firm voice — and a smile. Their good, intentions., are quickly translated into acts. FOR GOOD POSTURE Take a leaf out of the professional model's book and learn to By ALICE AIDEN HERE is the much-Vaunted ''Courreges Look" "in leather. Fashion-fresh is' the season's leather version of the much- talked-about trend.-.-. Samuel Robert's above-knee cabretta. dress features -short sleeves, a dropped waistline with two mock pockets and a tiny slit at the neckline. < To complete the white ajl- leather ensemble, there la a cap, soft leather boots and white kid gloves. have perfect posture, also advises Mrs, Haupt. You can stand tall, think tall and walk tall regardless of the height you inherited. Since better carriage is the starting point for a better figure start a shape-up program now with these seven cues: Stand straight.as a string with weight squarely on both feet. Then drop a mental string from ear lobe to shoulder, to hipbone, to ankle. Strengthen supporting muscles with this flat-on-your-back exercise 10 minutes daily. Bend knees, separating them a bit. Lift base of spine off floor as far as it will go, leaving torso "glued" to floor. Then push lower half of your spine down toward floor. Slowly slide legs down till they are all but straight. Smooth your middle with a 10-minute test. Stand close to the bathroom wall on tiptoes, with hands stretched as high as they can go. Keep fingertips pressed to wall, then lower heels to floor. Hold your head high with a time-tested trick: parade up and down carrying a small "pile of books on your head: UN-TENSE Un-tense .while walking, by keeping knees gentlly relaxed, arms moving easily at your sides. And to help counteract toeing-out, check the last and size of your shoes. Sit down smoothly. With a single motion settle yourself well into the seat of the chair, your spine near or against the chair's back, then cross legs discreetly at knees or ankles. Keep tab on yourself by occasionally checking your image in store windows and full-length mirrors. Make sure tummy and diaphragm are pulled up, der- riere is tucked under, stride is smooth and flexible, never stiff. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966—5 Hotel Chefs Braised Beef With Noodles a Favorite By ALICE ALDEN RICHELIEU, like so many clothes designers, has turned eastward for fine costume Jewelry fashion inspiration. The jewelled coiffure is one of their notions and it is smartly expressed in this hair ornament of pretty pretend pearls garnished with t. handsome star sapphire that looks for all the world like the real thing. The gem is set in a swirl of rhinestones. The headband adds a glamorous touch to an Occidental evening costume, whether it ls Oriental or American in conception. Hints From By Heloise Cruse Remac Notes Mrs. G. Allen and son Stanley spent the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompson had their daughter and son-in- law as guests over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Bunka were visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Bunka. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kovich had friends visiting them over the holidays. ' Dear Gals: I wonder how many women automatically buy the "large economy size" of soap, etc., with-out doing a little mental arithmetic to see if it really is economical! ' Sometimes, when you figure out how much a certain item costs per ounce, you may discover that two of the smaller containers may cost less than one large one. , As an example, 1 usually buy salad dressing by the quart, but the last time-1 needed some I checked the price, then picked up a pint jar of the same brand from the same shelf and found that I would save six cents by buying two pints . . . instead of one quart! The same example applied to one and two pound cans of cof- jm&iw IJ^^y WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT TO BE CORRECT . .;. When it comes to inyitaions, announcements and _ other spcial station- 'ery, come to us for counsel that reflects our up-to-date knowledge of what is RIGHT. BUSINESS CARDS • OFFICE FORMS BROCHURES • COMPLETE FACILITIES ATTRACTIVE PRICES Nelson Daily News Printing Dept. Phone 352-3532 fee! And again on the same shelf in the same store . . . However, if you do get more for your money by purchasing the larger ones, just put the contents into smaller, easier to handle containers. Heloise. * * • Dear Heloise: I buy much longer shades than necessary for my kitchen win dows, and when the bottoms become soiled I just cut off the soiled portion and sew in a new hem. Mrs. W. B, * * *. Dear Heloise: For people who knit, I have found a wonderful use for the new style coffee cans with the plastic tops: After I empty and wash the tin, I cut a hole, about the size of a dime, in the plastic top. I put my .yarn in the can, pull the end of the yarn up through the hole and replace the plastic top. There is no tangling, and the yarn,stays clean. Cover the can with a piece of adhesive-backed paper, arid you have a very pretty and handy yarn holder. Mrs. K. T. .R * * * LETTER OF THOUGHT' Dear Heloise: People who want to find a friend, should try being one. Your Friend. * * • Dear Heloise: To prolong the life of linens, don't ever hang theiti on the line by the corners. When hanging small hand and dish towels, lap them over the line at least three inches from the ends; bath towels six inches, and sheets six or eight inches, etc. Matilda Homes, Home Economist Your name is quite befitting! Heloise. * * • Dear Heloise: To make a burned pot easier to clean, I sprinkle baking soda in the bottom of the pan, add vinegar, and let it stand for about 20 minutes! Then it cleans like a charm. R. Natal Notes NATAL — George Sofko, Jr., accompanied by Miss Pat Wilson, both of Saskatoon, spent the holidays visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sofko, Sr., of Natal. Mr. and Mrs. James Norris | Walsh, ■ Jr., and son of Cranbrook spent the New Year holidays visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh,vSr., of Natal. Mrs. Dora Bouten of Spokane spent the festive season visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Galla . of Sparwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. Heapy and daughters of Cranbrook spent the festive holidays visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Walsh, and relatives in Natal. Dr. R. V. Holub and family and Dr. H. F. Holub and family, all of Edmonton, spent the festive season visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holub of Natal. Mrs. Mary Oley of Spokane spent the holiday visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chala and fartiily. By ALICE AIDEN RICH fabric and fur is an [ing this winter's brilliant so- oM and aristocratic alliance clal season, that is ever new. It is splem-l The slightly-fitted dress is didly expressed in this ex-,of black silk and the roman- qulsite Oles Cassini creation'tic low-plunge neckline is saa4y to star an&ahtae dur-(Wreathed in white mink. Spring Styl In Shades NEW YORK <CP) - Many moods of green all but dominate the American design spring fashion previews. Shades range from lovebird green through- grass to-what used to be called poison green. Pink is also a top contender and black ousts navy as a spring favorite. Black-and-white prints and black with white in two-tone costumes are important. In prints, vague misty flowers drift across palest pastels, A few designers include some violent colors. Malcolm Starr uses green, orange and pink printed chiffon merging into each. Except for a handful of way- out designers, the American trend setters are stressing soft grace, gentle fitting In day clothes and yards and yards of floating chiffon for evening. SKIRTS HIGHER Skirts remain mid-knee or higher. Suits feature various jacket lengths. The two and three-piece costume — the coat-and-dress ensemble — is featured in all col- Braised beef steak, served with noodles, can become a conversation piece with members of your family if prepared as a special treat according to the recommendations of Christian Hitz, chef de cuisine of a Quebec City hotel. One of his favorite recipes, it's sufficient for four persons. BRAISED BEEF STEAK: 4 (8 oz) rump steaks, 1 onion sliced, Vi teaspoon brown sugar, 1 teaspoon flour, 1 beef cube, '/i teaspoon tomato paste, % bottle ale, salt, pepper, water. Method: Salt and pepper steaks, then saute on both sides in a frying pan to a brown color. Remove them into a casserole add sliced onions to the frying pan, saute for few minutes, add to the steaks and sprinkle brown sugar over them. To the remaining fat or oil in the frying pan add the flour, tomato paste, crushed beef cube and Vi cup of water. Mix well and bring to a boil, then add this sauce and the ale to the steaks. Cover casserole and braise until steaks are tender, and serve with noodles. For.dessert try apple dumplings or Pancakes Normandy. APPLE DUMPLINGS: Apples: 4 to 5 good sized apples, peeled and cored, V* cup of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, cinnamon, raisins. Dough: 2 cups sifted all- purpose flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons shortening, 6 tablespoons cold water. Sauce: 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, Vh cups water. Blend sauce ingredients and cook until thickened. Cool. Make dough. Sift dry ingredients. Cut in shortening. Stir in water and blend. Roll out Vi-inch thick. Cut into 7-inch squares. Place apple in centre of each over each pancake. Allow 2 tablespoons per pancake. Roll each pancake up like a jelly roll, sprinkle with powdered sugar. Put in hot oven 400 degrees F„ until sugar melts. NOTE: The batter should be thin. Hold apples in salted water until ready for use. Natal Notes The two homes judged the best in a contest sponsored by the Natal Knights of Columtms were that of Mr. and Mrs. Del- He Quarin of Natal and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eberts of Sparwood. who won first and second prize respectively. There were many displays throughout the district. This is the first time such a contest has been held in Natal and district. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stoley of Pincher Creek spent the holidays visiting the latter's mother. Mrs. Vera Chizmar of Natal. Gordon Tappay of Trail speni the New Year's holiday weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tappay of Natal. Returning to Calgary to resume their training in various business courses, after spending the festive season with their parents in Natal and Sparwood were Carol Ann Androlick. rihir- ley Davey, Gail Little, Mary Ann McKay and Mirella Bellina. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Tom Krall, Jr., of Victoria spent the holidays visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Krall, Sr., of Sparwood. Also visiting his parents over the festive holidays was F/O Barry Krall of Moose Jaw, who returned to Portage La Prairie where he will be stationed for the next nine weeks where he will undertake a course in instructing on the new jet Tutors, Procter Notes es Bloom of Green lections. Daytime dresses .„ ... caress the figure. Many suit and Ware. Fill core cavity with dress skirts are front panelled, cinnamon and raisins, brown Tattersall checks are big sugar and butter.- PROCTER — Patients and news. Donald Brooks designed Fold dough over top of apples. resWents o{ willowhaven were slim coat in red-black-and Press down over top of apples. 1 thrilled when the Procter .Rer Press down. Place in greased creaUon Commission's "Fun pan. Prick dough with fork. Pour with Music" dass once agara sauce over all and bake in hot performea it8 musical panto- oven, 425 degrees F., for 45 to mJme. .,sing a g^ of c^. 50 minutes. mas" written and directed by _..._. .nr".._-....«.« Miss Margaret MacCulkuii, af PANCAKES NORMANDY: wiUowIiav|n Hospite, Batter: 4 eggs. 2 tablespoons The children later visited with sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2% cups lhe patients wn(1 were unable milk, Vh cups sifted all-purpose to ]eafe tteJr bedS- flour. I jir. and Mrs. N. C. MacLeod white tattersall checks, with the sawed-off short sleeves he advocates for spring. Important in all the collections are flat wools, both plain and textured, cotton ottomans, four- and even six-ply crepes and chiffons. Chiffon completely dominates the evening scene in most collections, and ranges from skimpy oversheaths for cocktails to floor ■ length floating yardage. Canadian women should be happy. We're conservative in our tastes. We've never quite taken to the extreme young kick. So this spring's return to genteel emphasis is good news for everyone over 18. Present was the largest Canadian contingent of 24 fashion editors yet to attend the showings, from Winnipeg, Brandon, Man., Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Ont., Kitchener, OnL, and Montreal. Beat together eggs, sugar, salt and milk. Add flour and mix into a smooth batter. Pour batter on a lightly buttered frying pan or grill. Make each pancake 5- inches in diameter. Cook until golden brown. Makes 12, 5-inch pancakes. Filling:' 3 cooking apples, diced, 1 tablespoon butter, Vi cup sugar, Vi teaspoon cinnamon. Peel'. arid core apples. Cut apples in Vi-inch dice. Saute apples in butter until tender and add sugar and cinnamon and mix lightly. Spread apple filling More Active Political Mole Ur&ed for Women SASKATOON (CP)-The old adage that a woman's place is in the home is still observed in far too many cases, particu larly when it comes to politics, says Betty Klein. The attractive 28-year-old brunette recently moved into the political field after spending the last 14 years in the labor movement. In 1964 she started working full time as an organizer for the Saskatchewan CCF Section of the New Democratic Party. •"There are many women active in political organizations but I think I'm the only party provincial organizer in the country," Miss Klein says. Her work takes her into federal and provincial constituencies where, with the consent of the constituency organization, she sets up machinery needed to e s t a b 11 s h poll and zone groups. She advises the local group on financial matter;:. On occasion she sneaks to the women's organizations on organizing problems and methods by which they can improve their groups and undertake projects such as coffee and tea parties and fund-raising. "I wish more women would become interested in politics at the local level. Granted, more should be active at the federal level but women can do a much better job in a local constituency organization. They make far better canvassers than men in that they get the job done instead of putting in off. They remember they have a house and family to look after." Miss Klein finds the hardest task is getting the women to take part in the first place. "But once they get going they are hard to beat." In the labor movement, as in politics, she says she believes women should play a larger role. "The labor movement would be far better off to have more women in bargaining positions. A woman has a distinct advantage. It takes management some time to become accustomed to seeing a woman at the opposite side of a bargaining: table but while there is some initial objection they become used to it.", Born on a farm near Lani- gan, Sask., she was forced to leave school and take a job at the age of 14. "I became a waitress and worked at several towns before I came here and started work ing for a laundry in 1954." It was at the laundry that she became interested in unions and, five years later, had held every position in the plant's local. Later she became the first woman president of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (CLC). She was also appointed as a labor representative on Saskatchewan's minimum wage board, holding this post until 1964. Recently she was elected one of four women on the 10-member provincial council of the Saskatchewan CCF. Still single, she works out of the Saskatoon office of the party and covers the northern section of Saskatchewan. Her job is easier when an election is in the offing. It's harder to set a fire under people during the in-between periods," of Procter had as guest over, the holiday their son, John MacLeod, who "is with the ROMP stationed in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. John Renzie Sr., have had as (heir guests over the holidays, their son and , daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Renzie Jr., and "children of Trail. Also as their guest during the holidays was their son Dean of Kaslo. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES May B« Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common, backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication that may help you. Ton see, If kidneys become sluggish, .urinary irritation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be an annoying, nagging backache. This (a when Dodd's Kidney Fills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help re*' lieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's and see if you don't feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years, Mew large slse saves money. Home need fixing up? DO IT NOW with HFC cash! Materials are In stock... service is prompt... and low, off-season price, mean real savings. Remodel, redecorate, or refurnish your hpme. Then, repay HFC in convenient monthly amounts. Don't wait for spring, do it now—with a Householder's loan from Household Finance. Also, ask about our lower rates on loans over $1500. Ask about eredlt lifa Insurance at low group rata* Mown MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS OF U 41 31 M 10 12 LOAN month months moths mollis moths moot/Is till $ S ,, V ... J..., $6.12 18 35 $9.46 301 28.37 III 73,73 MB 51.74 till 41.45 58.11 91.56 1101 57.72 2100 wis 90.18 1100 mm m:n 4000 mi .ni 117.3/ H4.au ..... 1000 126.26 I46./1 180.3/ en prompt roci jnwnt but do not Inclmf • tha cost of Ufa (murine*.' HOUSEHOLD FINAN NELSON 608 Beker Street-Telephone 352-5575 (at Josephine above Bum lumber Stow) ■■SHNi mmm^mmmmmmm •Nelson lailg Hwa presents a preview of some of the illustrated volumes now in preparation for the CANADIAN CENTENNIAL LIBRARY 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966 Tom Matte Passes Baltimore Colts To 35-3 Upset Over Dallas Cowboys By WILL GRlMSLEY .. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tom Matte, Baltimore's converted halfback, threw two touchdown passes and set up two other scores with- long aerials in a surprising passing exhibition Sunday that smothered favored Dallas Cowboys 35-3 in the National Football League's Playoff Bowl. The Colts defence, led by rookie end Roy Hilton and linebacker Steve Stonebreaker, throttled the passing combination of Don Meredith and fleet Bobby Hayes and recovered two Dallas fumbles in the one-sided triumph over the Texans, 3Vi point pre-game favorites. A crowd of 65,659 saw the NFL division runners-up battle in windy, overcast weather. Matte, thrown into the quar-l terback elot without experience when the Colts' ace Johnny Uni- tas and tub Gary Cuozto were felled by Injuries in the final two gamei of the season, hit veteran Jimmy Orr with touchdown passes of 15 and 20 yards. These came in the third and fourth quarters after Matte's pinpoint throwing had paced Baltimore to a 14 - 3 halftlme lead. The stubby, 205-pound back threw passes of 19 yards to Raymond Berry and 37 to John Mac- key early in the second period to set up Baltimore's first touchdown, with Lenny Moore going over from the six. Moments later he threw a beauty to Jerry Hill good for 62 yards, setting the stage for a score by Hill from the one. Hill was the 'Colts' leading! rusher and he scored a second touchdown from the one with three minutes gone in the second half after' Jerry Logan recovered a fumble by Dallas' Don Perkins at the Cowboy 25. Matte was voted the outstanding player of the game and Hill was runner-up. Harrassed by Baltimore's tigerish defence, the Cowboys, who finished the campaign w|th five victories in' their last seven games, had to be content with a 12-yard field goal by Danny VII- laneuva late in the second quarter. Meredith's passing and the, running of fullback Perkins carried the Cowboys to the Colt five, but there the Colts held and Dallas settled fo; the field goal. ... "Matte was tre m e n d o u s,' Canadian Nats Earn Boos With 54 Loss To Czechs CHEAT CANADIANS — A Century of Achievement. To set tha stage for this volume, a distinguished committee headed by Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey was in* vited to select twenty-five famous Canadians who have contributed prominently ♦o the development of the nation during the past century. Twenty-five different authors were then asked to highlight tha careers, personalities and achievements ef these men. Franklin Arbuekle, Canada's best known illustrator, has been commissioned to prepare an oil painting of each. THt CENTENNIAL POOD GUIDE — A Century of Good Eating. You don't even have to knew how to break an egg to enjoy this delightful volume..More than a collection of exotic and novel recipes and "do-it-yourself" hints, its words and pictures capture the true flavor of the culinary art — from old-fashioned wood stove to push-button barbecue pit. Text by Pierre and Janet Burton, including elaborate four color settings to whet one's appetite.. THE CANADIAN LOOK — A Century of Sights and Styles. A most ambitious book, its illuminating text by Ken Le- folii seeks to provide an answer to the ever-perplexing question of what It is about Canada that is "Distinctively Canadian," Here, in one sumptuous volume, is the shape, the flavor, the very special feel and look of a nation about to celebrate its one hundredth birthday. Complete with picture.-postcard views, color photp.;raphs, drawings, cartoons, paintings, "pop" art, billboards, old advertisements and artifacts. REMEMBER YESTERDAY — A Century ef Photographs, from the days beyond recali up to the present moment, here, is a memorable portfolio of historic photographs such as has seldom been assembled, This volume includes many wonderful and rarely seen pictures from archives, museums and old attics — a nostalgic look at how Canadians lived and worked, laughed and played. Over 200 photographs in all, many irt full color, with accompanying text by Pierre Berton. <s^1 CHEAT CANADIAN PAINTING — A Century of Art. In one of the most beautiful books ever published In this country, distinguished art critic Elizabeth Kllbourn charts a century of Canadian painting—from Impressionist to abstract, and everything in between. More than 100 reproductions ot Our most famous pa.nt.ngs entirely in full color, plus a supplementary portfolio ot outstanding drawings. The supporting text examines the trends and influences in .Art in Canada, with Incisive commentaries on the painters themselves. CHEAT CANADIAN SPORT STORIES—A Century of Competition. This lively volume recreates the fascinating stones of Canada's top sports personalities, with special emphasis on the qualities that made them famous. Trent Frayne and Peter Czowski, two of Canada's best- known sports writers, lend "you are there" excitement to great events of the century; Tom Longboat. Marilyn Bell, the Stanley Cup, the Grey Cup and many more. Profusely Illustrated with photo, graphs and paintings, with a special section ef best teams and all-time players rated by a panel of Canadian sports editors. GREAT CANADIAN WRITING—A Century of Imagination. An illustrated anthology of the finest writing ever to appear in this country, selected by Claude Blssell. President of the University of Toronto. In this one superb volume, Dr. Blssell gathers together the century's liveliest and most readable humor, drama, fiction, history and poetry — with many selections drawn from the "literature of molest." Many color photographs included. The magnificent volumes illustrated and described on this page are now being prepared tor distribution by the Canadian Centennial Library during 1986 and 1987. Included in this important new series, examining our distinctively Canadian Way of Life through our first adventurous century, are the works of Canada's foremost authors, artists, photographers and editors. In words and pictures, each book eomes alive with excitement as its pages reveal the most dramatic moments of a new nation pursuing its destiny. Taken together, these handsomely- matched, hard-cover Volumes.will form an attractive library set, to which your family will want to refer again and again. | By BILL SCOTT I TORONTO (CP)-Inept pl«y by Canada's national hockey team earned boos from a crowd of 8,641 Sunday as Czechoslovakia' scored a 5-1 victory and gained a split in a pair of weekend exhibitions with Canada. The Ctechs were trounced 7-3 Saturday by Canada in a game played at Kitchener. Sunday the Czechs scored a pair of unanswered goals in each of the last two periods after the clubs battled to a 1-1 tie in the opening 20 minutes. Two of the Czech goals were scored while Canada was short- handed through penalties and another two while Canada held a manpower advantage. Sloppy defensive work by Canada set the stage for -three of the Czech goals. FINISH TOUR Czechoslovakia won four, lost three and tied one during an eight -game North American j tour, which included the Walter Brown< tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo., last month. \ In the first period Jaroslav Holik snared a poor Canadian pass and scored while teammate Jan Suchy was serving a minor penalty. Fran Huck and goalie Ken Broderick both moved the wrong way, allowing Holik to skate in and flip the puck into the upper corner of the net. In the second period Jaroslav Jirlk intercepted a Canadian pass and fed it to Josef Cvach, who pulled Broderick out and shot the puck over his shoulder. Vaclav Nedomansky scored on a breakaway after stealing the puck while the Czech team again was one man short. SCORE ON FINE PLAY Stanlslav Pryl made the score 4-1 with less than seven minutes remaining. The finest goal of the game, it came on quick passes from Josef Golonka and Jaromir Melxner. Jlri Holik scored the fifth goal, deflecting a shot fired by Meixner from the blue line through a maze of players. I Czechoslovakia drew nine of the 11 minor penalties but the Canadians only once managed Just published — Volume I THE MAKING OF THE NATION A Century of Challenge Illustrated hers is the first exciting volume of the Canadian Centennial Library: the saga of our first hundred years — our Century ot Challenge. Never before has the course of our events been brought to life so meaningfully as in the pages of this stirring volume. No matter how much — or how little — you know about Canadian history, you will find The Making of the Nation brimming with entertainment and information. Its comprehensive text ls by William Kilbourn, author of The Firebrand, There are 128 dramatic illustrations — many of them in full color. PIERRE BERTON A distinguished editorial ' board has been called together to direct the compilation of this series. Editor-in-Chief is Pierre Berton — author, columnist and television personality. DELUXE VOLUMES ALSO AVAILASLE The Canadian Centennial Library is also being published in a Deluxe Edition with simulated leather binding and gold-embossed lettering. Check the box in the Reservation Certificate if you prefer this Edition. 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I understand the«* vo'Mmes ar« «nt to nie on . . eooroval. and I mav cancel mv sub*crhtion at env tlrtlt liittoiv 1 by notifying you. If I decide not te """O the first book and i , return It within 10 days, t will owe nothing and be under po '■ I further obligation. ' i—i OUUXE , I 1 Name L ''««.« "•'•J* I I Address Vnluni I and , i City Zona Prav. . in at nnlv j Schools and libraries, please address orders te: !"-?-H'\i!!r2 ! | Cin.rll.. Cnt-nnl.l llhrary ?„r\*'".|.'." m< •■■•' | . p Holllnier Sold. Toronto IS. Ontario •'• - '.'10/, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CEREBRAL PALSY VICTIM JOHN UNITAS' TOP FAN BALTIMORE (AP) - This is a love story about a little girl and a famous football player. The girl is 11-year-old Teresa Ariosa. The football player Is John Unitas, quarterback for Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. Teresa is deaf and suffers from cerebral palsy and aphasia. Her foremost interest in life is John Unitas. A btter written' to John Steadman, sports editor of the Baltimore News-American, by Teresa's mother, Mrs. Joseph Ariosa of suburban Luther- ville, explained how it began: "The love affair itarted the summer after John had directed the Colts in the greatest football game ever played (the game lii which the Colts won the 1958 NFL title by defeating New York Giants 23- 17 in a sudden-death playoff). At that time, the Parents League for Aphaslc Young-, sters held a carnival at East- point in the hopes of raising enough money to start a summer program for the children. "John could have demanded any price for a personal appearance but he donated an hour of hit time to sell tickets for us in the blazing sun. "Most of the time, John held little Teresa on his lap, It was love at first sight and since then Teresa has been John's No. 1 fan. "Although no one has ever told her just what a forward pass is, she knows John's passing percentage. Once she finally mastered using a pair of scissors, she saved every magazine piece that had even a tiny picture of John in it. "At the Maryland School for the Deaf, the Other girls have pictures .of the Beatles, movie stars and the like. Teresa has a picture of John. "The odd part is this love doesn't have to be fed. Teresa just goes right on loving." "How does John feel about all this? Well ... in a room full of people, John will always find his way to Teresa and hug her. "If he sees her In church, he makes a point to sit. near her. If he sees us without Teresa, he always says to send his love. Last year, he wrote her a letter, "All this for a tittle girl who may never buy a ticket, who can't even sing his praises, except'with her eyes, and who has nothing to offer but love.", -1 IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi FRANCE SWEEPS AGAIN; KAREN TOPS CANADIANS OBERSTAUFEN, West Germany jAPi-rOlympic gold, Medal winners Marielle and Christine Goltschel led a French sweep Saturday in the special slalom of the Obetotaufen- Cup. second event of the international women's ski seaijon. Marlelle's total of 94.58 sec- onds for the two runs took first place, while Christine with 95.12 wat second. Madeleine Bochatay, winner of Friday's giant slalom, was tied for third with 96.38 seconds to complete the French sweep. ' Karen Dokka, 19, of North Burnaby, B.C., finished 27th, with times of 51.98 and 59.83 (total 1:02.81). Tied with Miss Bochatay in third place was Grete Digruber of Austria. Then came two more French wonfen, Isabelle Mir and Florence Steurer, in fifth and sixth places. Both runs had drops of 150 •, h metres. The first was lined with 53 gates, the second with 52. Christa Prinzing of Germany clocked the fastest time over the first course—49.68 seconds—but in the second run was four seconds slower than Marielle Goit- schel. Miss Prinzing finished seventh. Two skiers had faster times than Miss Prinzing on the first run but both were disqualified for missing a gate. They were Nancy Greene, 22-year-old slalom star from Rossland, B.C., (48.83 seconds) and Gulstina De- metz of Italy (49.48); The second run was an all- Goitschel affair. Marielle twisted down the course in the best time of 44.12 seconds, sister Christine in 44.86. Marlelle's victory, coupled with her second-place performance Friday won her the Ober- staufen Cup for the third straight year. to penetrate the tight defensive pattern set up by the Czechs while shorthanded. Defenceman George Faulkner scored on a first - period power play on passes from Jackie McLeOd and Gary Begg. Czech goalie Vladimir Dzur- illa played a strong game, us. Ing his stick to good advantage time and again as he deflected the puck into the corners or the crowd to deny the Canadians a chance at rebounds. SUMMARY First period — 1. Czechoslovakia, Jaroslav Holik 12:15; 2. Canada, Faulkner (McLeod, Begg) 14:55. Penalties — Begg :47, Golonka 2:38, Suchy 11:00, Cerny 13:01, Meixner 14:21, Russell 14:21, Jirik 16:02. Second period—3. Czechoslovakia, Cvach (Jurlk) 2:04; 4. Czechoslovakia, Nedomansky 8:29. Penalties—O'Malley 2:49, Jaroslav Holik 8:19. Third period — 5. Czechoslovakia, Pryl (Golonka, Meixner) 13:57; 6. Czechoslovakia, Juri Holik (Meixner) 15:47. Penalties — Meixner 1:08, Golonka 18:08. SATURDAY KITCHENER, Ont, (CP)-Ex- hibition hockey Saturday: SUMMARY First period—1. Canada, McCann (O'Malley) 2:38; 2. Canada, O'Malley (Bourbonnais, Dineen) 7:02; . Canada,~Mcteod (Dineen, Faulkner) 16:00; 4. Czechoslovakia, Golonka (Suchy Jirik) 18:43. Penalties - Mac- Kenzie 7:41, Jaroslav Holik 15:35, McCann 16:59. Second period—5. Czechoslovakia, Klapac (Joroslav Holik) 7:20; 6. Canada, Dineen (Bourbonnais, Faulkner 8:49. Penalties — MacKenzie 2:38, 10:12, Tikal 8:18, Golonka 12:02, 15:48 Canada (too many men) 12:02, Johnston 14:30. Third period—7. Canada, Con- lin (Mott) 1:10; 8. Canada, Faulkner (Dinee, Huck) 12:05; 9. Czechoslovakia, Jlri Holik (Jaroslav Holik) 16:23; 10. Canada, Faulkner (Dineen, Huck) 19:50. Penalties—Dineen, Jaroslav Holik 5:23, O'Malley 7:27, Tikal 11:10,' 13:13, Huck 14:51, Russell, Golonka 17:20. said Baltimore coach Don Shula after the game. "He la a dutch player." LOST IN OVERTIME With Unitas and Cuozzo out of action, Matte led the Colts to a 20-17 upset triumph over Los] Angeles and a great effort! against champion Green Bay! before losing a divisional play-Soft 13-10 in overtime. Linebacker Dennis Gaubati and halfback Lenny Lyles col- laborated in dulling the pass! catching of Hayes, the Olympics; sprint champion who had caught; 12 touchdown passes in his, rookie season. Hayes caught four passes, good for only 24 yards Sunday.!' The Colts barely missed get-j ting three additional points In: the last play of the half. Lou Michaels, who converted! after each of the Baltimore; touchdowns, tried a field goal' from 57 yards out, but it went! a few feet wide. Matte completed seven of 17; passes for 182 yards. Meredith; hit on 15 of 29, but they were? mostly short heaves which net-' ted 159 yards. Hill gained 90 yards in 18 car-', ries to lead all rushers. Moore had 61. Perkins was Dallas' topi rusher with 55 yards in 15 tries.. Beavers Win Second, 7-3 PRAGUE (CP-Reuters)—The touring Sherbrooke Beavers de-, f e a t e d the Czechoslovak na- tional junior team 7-3 Sunday1! night for its second win in three exhibition hockey games in Cze- choslovakia. The Beavers, 1965 Allan Cup winners, got two goals in each of the first and second periods and three in the final, while holding the Czechoslovak team to one score in each period. Scoring for the Beavers, who won the Ahearne Cup in Stockholm before starting a tour of Czechos 1 o v a k I a, were left winger Larry Drouin, with two, playing coach Georges Roy, right winger Maurice Hurtibise, left winger Rejean Richer, captain Rene Pepin and centre Gilles Cartier. Scoring for Czechoslo v a k I a were wingers Kordiak and Kas- tak and defenceman Beranek. "Hec'GEHVAIS' iwerrmA GooeateuMt \ fm/mx.taixt sense mm \ emtRcam \ANB4HVtf i ta/eeeim/t \t*eeooMOF AtewtMajr , 'fotwrttviHt ahb cent/tar or tea* shots. nasreuBLtRt maut tlOlttS. ItATHtR nouswmmtrA tv/mtiemrce xw noernentL oPTmsroNe, IEA7HEK soceosmec AMD tttwru&ast/r fweeRt tee FAt/Oi/Ksp ay most cutlets. 9J TOSSSTO SMS. SVHSICATf. SATURDAY SUMMARIES MONTREAL (CP)-NHL-Saturday: ' SUMMARY First period—No scoring. Penalties—Laperriere 8:03, Marotte 17:59. Second period—1. Montreal,- Laperriere 6 (Roberts) 4:33; 2. Montreal, G. Tremblay 11 (Richard, Rousseau) 8:54; 3 Montreal, Ferguson 7 (Richard, J. C. Tremblay) 19:50. Penalties — Ferguson 3:25, Langlois 6:31, Prentice, Green misconduct 8:14. Third period — 4. Montreal, Richard 11 (Provost) :56; 5. Montreal, Cournoyer 11 (Duff) 5:27; 6. Montreal, Berenson 3 (Roberts, Ferguson) 19:01. Penalties — Berenson 1:53, Boivin 10:18, Laperriere 13:00, Ferguson 19:50. Shots on goal by: Boston 9 8 6—23 Montreal 1110 9-30 Attendance—14,309. SUMMARY First period—1. Chicago, Es- posito 12 (Hull, Mikita) 7:35; 2. New York, Ratelle 11 (Gilbert, Neilson) 14:16: 3. New York, In- garfield 11 (Marshall, McMa- hom) 14:25. Penalties — Peters 4:33, Nesterenko 5:02, Richardson 7:27, Vasko 8:02, Hillman 10:54. Second period—4. New York, Hadfield 3 (Neilson) 5:25; 5. Chicago, Hodge 2 (Nesterenko, Hay) 16:01; 6. New York, John-! son 1 (Nevin) 17:11. Penalties— I Ravlich and Peters 10:01. Third period — 7. Chicago,! Maki 8 (Esposito, Hull) 4:30; 8.1 New York, Hadfield 4 (Gilbert! Hillman) 5:01; 9. Chicago, Hayj 9 (Hodge, Nesterenko) 6:51; 10. Hillman 3 (Hadfield, Ratelle) 12:25. Penalties—Neilson, minor; and major, Hull, two minors,. 10:00, Pilote 17:20, Nesterenkol 18:34, McMahon, two minors,5 18:34. Shots on goal by: Chicago 18 811-37| New York , 131113-371 Attendance—13,102. TORONTO (CP)-NHL Satur-j day: SUMMARY First perlod-1. Detroit, Ulll man 16 (Smith, Murphy) 6:34.f Penalties—Howe 8:43, MacDon-'l aid 11:30, DouglaB 13:20. Second period — No scoring.! Penalties—Selby 9:25, Murphy] 9:14. Third period—2. Detroit, Hen- derson 11 (Ullman, Bergman) 1:32; 3. Toronto, Ellis 5 (Keon) 8:15; 4. Detroit, Murphy 5 (Marshall, MacGregor) 13:50. Penalties — Murphy 7:10, Hillmanl 12:12, Shack, Pulford miscon-g duct 15:10, Howe 15:48. Shots on goal by: Detroit 10 7 6-251 Toronto 10 10 9—236 Attendance—14,832. ___ , : -___ DYNAMITERS TAKE FIRST WITH VICTORY OVER LEAFS ■ There's no place like home! For most hockey teams this ls true. With Nelson Maple Leafs it Isn't. The Leafs, who had trouble winning at home early in the season, had a chance to take over sole possession of first place In the Western International Hockey League Saturday night when they played host to the Kimberley Dynamiters. But the Leafs failed for the third consecutive time 6-2 to beat the Dynamiters in Nelson. Kimberley had beaten the Leafs 4-2 and 6-0 in previous contests In Nelson. The victory hoisted the Dynamiters Into first place, two points ahead of the Leafs and Spokane Jets. But the Leafs have three games in hand over Kimberley. The line of Walt Peacosh, Dick Vincent and Ken McTeer did all the damage that was necessary for the Dynamiters. Vincent fired two second period goals that sank the Leafs when they threatened to tie the score. McTeer fired the first Kimberley marker and added three assists. Peacosh ran his league-leading point total to 66 by picking up two helpers. Reo Touzin, Wally Souter and John Manchester added singles for the Dynamiters, Mike Laughton and Danny Calles replied for Nelson. Jim Letcher, who went into the game with a 3.62 goals- I against average, the best in ';' the league, joined the ranks of m. the injured Leafs late in the first period when he was the victim of a pile-up in the crease. Players from both teams fell into the net, on top HRt Letcher who couldn't rise I* his feet when the crease was cleared. He was carried off the lee on a stretcher. .... Manager Gus Adams took over tha duties after an intermission and kicked out 21 shots including • 'point blank shot by the lea- gut's sharpest sharpshooter, P*acosh. Defenceman Hugh Hooker, who l|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII«IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllll INJURIES SIDELINE FOUR MAPLE LEAFS PLAYERS Nelson Maple Leafs, with three games on the road during this week are in bad shape player-wisee. Netminder Jim Letcher was injured in Saturday night's contest against the league- leading Kimberley Dynamiters as a result of a pile-up in the net. Letcher was removed from the game and believed to have pulled a ligament in his left knee. With the knee still swollen and containing fluid, the exact extent of the injury will not be known for a few days. Defenceman Hugh Hooker, who left the game in the second period also has a bad knee. Hooker is suspected of having water on the knee and will leave a serious gap in the Leaf defence. Defenceman - forward Skip Holmes will sit out the next few games as a result of an infected ear. Gail Holden is still out of action with a shoulder injury. With these four out for the next three games at least, the Leafs are in bad shape for the contests in Trail, Cranbrook and Kimberley. has been playing outstanding hockey since the new year joined Letcher on the injury list in the second period with a sore knee. Gail Holden did not dress for the Leafs after banging up his shoulder in the game Thursday night with Trail. Trailing 3-1 early In the second period, and fighting to get back in the game, the Leafs appeared to have lost theier spark after Skip Holmes grazed the goalpost seconds after Calles had pulled them to within one goal of the league-leaders. Vincent tallied his goals less than two minutes apart midway through the period to sink the Leafs. But after 40 minutes of disorganized play the Leafs came to life and peppered Kimberley's Bob Wardle with 19 shots as they fought gamely to get back in contention. But Wardle was equal to the occasion as he handled everything the Leafs threw at him. He made a brilliant save on Leroy Mowery by diving across the net to smother the red-headed cen- treman's deflection from close in. Coach Frank Arnett juggled his lines throughout the game in an effort to come up with a winning combination. Arnett went with two lines in the final period, but neither one could beat Wardle, Mowery centred Laughton and Carl Chwachka on one line while Howie Hornby played between Murray Owens and Calles on the other unit. Tick Beattie, an old veteran who recently returned to the Kimberley line-up, was cut on the forehead midway into the first period and retired to the dressing room for treatment. He returned to the Dynamiters' bench but didn't see any further action. Frank Carlson, a rugged defenceman who played some fine hockey for the Leafs last year, played his first game in Nelson this season, in a Dyna- JIM LETCHER The Leafs must win at least one of the three games to remain in contention for first place in the Western International Hockey League. Aa manager Gus Adams, who will be tending the nets until Letcher returns, put It, "At least the Injuries have come now and not during playoff time." illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllli miters uniform. Carlson obtained his release from the Leafs a month ago and was playing In his second game aa a member of the Kimberley defensive unit. The 32-year-old rearguard played a great game for the visitors as he belted several of his farmer teammates. The Leafs, who had played three games in three days up to Saturday, take to the road for three more games; Wednesday in Trail, Friday in Cranbrook and Saturday in Kimberley, They return home on Jan. 21 to take on Spokane Jets. ON THE REBOUND-Mike Laughton is the current leader in the Most Valuable Leafs Player Award voting with 130 votes. He's followed by Murray Owens with 122 and Skip Holmes. SUMMARY First Period — 1. Kimberley, McTeer (Vincent, Peacosh) :27; 2. Nelson, Laughton (Steinke, Mowery) 12:15; 3. Kimberley, Touzin (McTeer, Vincent) 18:47. Penalties — Mongrain (1:53); Steinke (9:07); Sinclair (10:29); Chwachka, Willey (11:28); Arnett (16:51). Second Period — 4. Kimberley, Souter 4:21; 5, Nelson, Calles (Laughton, Hornby) 5:15; 6. Kimberley, Vincent (McTeer) 9:15; 7. Kimberley, Vincent (Peacosh, McTeer) 11:10. Penalties — McTeer (3:42); Sinclair (5:05). Third Period - Kimberley, Manchester (Souter, Nash) 5:52. Penalties — Mongrain (8:29-. Saves By: Wardle 13 9 19-41 Letcher 6 — 6 Adams 2 12 7—21 I IN SPOKANE Winger Felix LaVallee led Spokane Jets to a 10-7 victory over Rossland Warriors that moved the Jets into a second place tie with Nelson Maple Leafs. LaVallee fired four goals for the Jets, two In the second period when Spokane broke the game wide open with four unanswered markers to take a 7-2 lead. John Kenny, Jim Chow, Jim Moro, Ron Bahr, Bud Bodman and Tom Hodges added singles. Alex Reid did his best to pull the Warriors into the lead with three goals, two of them in the final stanza when Rossland fought back In an effort to even the count. Ed Legare counted twice, and Bud Andrews and John Thompson rounded out the Warriors scoring with third period singles. Both Dave Cox in the Spokane net, and Don Holmes in the Warriors' goal had a rough time. Cox stopped 28 shots while Holmes kicked out 27. The seven goals against Cox shot his goaks-against average well above that of Nelson netminder Jim Letcher and Trail's goalie Barry Brown who are battling for top honors in the goaltending department. Letcher, who allowed Kimberley one goal Saturday night before being injured, is the current leader in the race. The Warriors took one goal leads twice in the first period but the Jets tied the score both times and came away with a 3-2 lead at the end of the stanza. But the Jets put the game away in the second period with four goals and then stood off a late third period rally by the Warriors for the win. Trailing 10-4 midway through the final twenty minutes, Rossland came fighting back as Le- WARDLE KICKS OUT ONE OF 41 SHOTS gare, Andrews and Reid tallied to close the gap. But time ran out for the fifth place Warriors who now trail the surging Trail Smoke Eaters by four points. The game was cleanly played with only eight minor penalties called, five to the Jets. Five of the penalties came in the third period. IN TRAIL TRAIL — Trail Smoke Eaters continued their run up the ladder In the WIHL standings Saturday night with a 10-1 shellacking of the last-place Cranbrook Royals, Ken Koshey led the Smokies with three goals. Pinoke Mclntyre, Don White, Harry Smith, Wally Pruden, Dave Rusnell, Sid Gallamore and John Van Brunt scored singles. Leon Garringer tallied the lone marker in the second period. The win moved the Smoke Eaters four points ahead of the slumping Rossland Warriors and to within 13 points of the second- place Nelson Maple Leafs and Spokane Jets. Coach Frank Turlik moved Gallamore up to the forward line with Koshey and Mclntyre and the move paid off. Gallamore counted one goal and added four assists for the Smokies. Mclntyre also collected four assists to give the line a total of 14 points. The game was never in doubt as the Smokies led 3-0 after the first four minutes of play, and continued to add to their lead all night. Don White, who started the Smokies scoring caught a puck on the ankle through the second period and retired from the game. Referee Bill Wadell called seven minor penalties, four to Trail. Bill Hryciuk received a 10-minute misconduct late in the third period. Netminder Barry Brown was outstanding as he kicked out 28 shots, eleven in the first period when he blanked the Royals. Cranbrook's goalie Barry McKay was bombed with 44 shots. SUMMARY First Period - 1. Trail, White (Smith, Rusnell) 2:03; 2. Trail, Koshey (S. Gallamore, Mclntyre) 3:20; 3. Trail, Smith (Goodwin, Van Brunt) 4:40. Penalties - Purdin (4:59) Second Period — 4. Cranbrook, Garringer (unassisted) :36; 5. Trail, S. Gallamore (Mclntyre) 3:18; 6. Trail, Koshey (Smith, S. Gallamore) 9:34; 7. Trail, Purdin (Goodwin, Ferguson) 10:35; 8. Trail, Rusnell (Smith) 12:10. Penalties — Penner (6:42); Pacula (10:17) Third Period - 9. Trail, Mclntyre (S. Gallamore, Koshey) 8:05; 10. Trail, Van Brunt (Mclntyre, Purdin) 15:10; 11. Trail, Koshey (Mclntyre, S. Gallamore) 17:33. Penalties — Van Brunt (4:02); Hryciuk (11:36); Pacula (12:37); Pacula (16:45); Hryciuk (10 - minute misconduct —17:06) from... The Press Box BY MIKE BENNETT DAILY NEWS SPORTS EDITOR I get misty. Good-bye is one of the most unpleasant wordB in Webster's New World Dictionary. Sunday, it had an even more permanent sound. I trooped into the office, with my head at half- mast, and began the painstaking task oi cleaning out my desk—a job that required six wastepaper baskets and the services of two full-time janitors. It's surprising the amount of litter one accumulates over the years, all of which you can't throw away. Too many memories are tied to small pieces of paper, press releases and business cards. A copy of the Sherbrooke Daily Record when the Beavers won the Allan Cup, complete with playing coach Bobby Kroimm being escorted out of the rink by the local police. A night in Montreal for the seventh game of the Stanley Cup and a dressing room interview with Jean Beliveau and Henri Richard. A three-day drive across Canada seasoned with a 20- mile detour when I got lost on the clover leaf in Saginaw, Michigan. And a Christmas card from the Canadian National Ski team. There are a lot of other things, too. Like two-day-old chocolate covered doughnuts I forgot to take home last week. But it's the people with whom a job like this puts you in. contact that makes a move even harder to take. People like Jack James and the executive of Nelson Maple Leafs and coach Dave Jacobs of the National Ski Team. Then there's names like Johnny Bucyk and Earl Ing- BENNETT arfield and the men behind the scenes like Gus Adams and Wayne Farenholtz. The list could go on for miles. Frank Arnett, who always used to call me Nelson's answer to Grantland Rice. Peter Godfrey, whose new stock-holders could include those hat-tricksters from the Leafs. Lights, Camera, Action The scene at office lacked any melodramatic overtones —everyone shook hands and there was very little crying. In my own mind, I had envisioned something more Hollywood, with violins and all those heart-rending lines. Something like this: I pushed open the swinging door and found the entire staff in mourning. Each member of the staff was a shell of his former self. Our proofreader turned a tear-stained cheek and cried: "It's him I" and the staff burst into tears. The city editor, a hard-nosed newspaper man, threw his arms around me and kissed me on both cheeks. It was a very touching scene, indeed. The managing editor maintained his calm by having a nervous breakdown and the women's editor wailed, "What will we do?" The composing room threw up picket lines in a sympathy strike and the press room was conducting a wake. Advertising was already forecasting a decline in line age and circulation had closed off for the day with a drop of 17,000. Then, the offers, reminiscent of an NFL-signed college football player. They started off modestly. A salary increase of $50,000 plus a $3,000,000 bonus for signing a two-day contract. A vote to British Columbia's Sports Hall of Fame and a National Hockey League franchise for Nelson Maple Leafs. A retirement plan that called for three islands in the Florida keys and a year's subscription to Captain Marvel comics. With my complete self-control, I wept bitterly, causing all the ink to run on the copy. Finally, I got a grip on myself, wished my farewells and proceeded to make my grand exit. Unfortunately, my foot got caught in the fire extinguishers and I fell headlong through the plate-glass office door. The offer to stay was then reduced to you pay us (68.39 and you can leave. End Oscar-winning epic. Good-bye .. . from the Press Box. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966—7 Red Wings Make Move With Weekend Victories By TOE CANADIAN PRESS A winger on his wrong wing and scoring,' a netminder back in top form and a centre up to his old tricks are the ingredient Detroit Red Wings are using to move up the National Hockey League ladder. The Wings were the only team to sweep a pair of weekend games and the results left them tied for second place with Montreal, three points back of league-leading Chicago Black The victories left Detroit's recent record at seven wins in eight games and 16 in their last 20, by far the best pace among any of the six teams. And vital to the success have been the performances of winger Paul Henderson, netminder Roger Crozier and centre Norm Ullman. Henderson, a natural right winger, was moved to the left side this season by coach Sid Abel and has responded with a dozen goals so far, six of them winners, including both weekend winners for the Wings, Crozier, after a slow start following his brilliant rookie season a year ago, was back in old form as he stopped 28 drives in Detroit's 3-1 victory over Toronto Saturday and another 40 in Detroit Sunday in the Wings' 4-2 victory over Montreal. Ullman, who lifted his season's Roal total to 17 with one in each weekend game, now tops on the Detroit club. He led the NHL with 42i goals last sea son and as usual is again pacing the Detroit forecheckers, a key to Wings' recent success. BRUINS WIN Other weekend action saw Chicago bump Toronto 5-3 Sunday after dropping a 6-4 decision to New York Rangers Saturday. Boston was shutout 6-0 Saturday by Montreal, but came NORM ULLMAN back to win its second game in 15 starts, 3-1 over New York Sunday. Completing the Detroit scoring Sunday against Montreal were Ron Murphy, with his fourth goal in three games since coming off the injury list, and defenceman Doug B a r k 1 e y. Gilles Tremblay and Dick Duff were the Canadiens' scorers, both in the first period. Montreal now has gone 12 consecutive games without a victory against Detroit in Olym- pia Stadium, dating back to February, 1964. Saturday, Ullman, Henderson and Murphy scored in that order for Detroit against Toronto while Ron Ellis counted for Toronto. Montreal goal scorers Saturday against Boston were defenceman Jacques Laperriere, Yvan Cournoyer, John Ferguson, Gilles Tremblay, Henri Richard and Red Berenson. SHARE SCORING Pit Martin, Murray Oliver and Dean Prentice shared Boston's scoring Sunday against the Rangers while Johnny Mc- Kenzie got New York's only counter. Saturday the Rangers got a pair of goals from Vic Hadfield and singles from Jean Ratelle, Earl Ingarfield, rookie Jim Johnson and defenceman Wayne Hillman in upsetting Chicago. Black Hawk scorers were Phil Esposito, Ken Hodge, Chico Maki and Bill Hay. Sunday against the Leafs, Bobby Hull of Chicago lifted his league-leading goal total to 32. He now has 36 games remaining to crack the 50-goal single- season record he shares with retired Montreal greats, Maurice Richard and Bernie Geof- frlon Other Chicago scorers against Toronto were Eric Nesterenko, Bill Hay. Len Lunde and Doug Mohns Red Knllv. Roh "nlford and Frank Mahovlici' ■—-lied for Toronto. Junior Maple Leafs Lose In Fight-Shortened Game Nelson Junior Maple Leafs suffered their third straight defeat at the hands of Rossland Juvenile Warriors Friday night, in a game that was halted at the 11:23 mark of the final period when a miniature riot erupted, with the Warriors ahead 8-4. Ron Brennan led the Warriors with three goals. Gary Heler and Eddie Rvelle potted two each while Ron Blelll added the final marker. Don Mathews fired two for the Leafs and singles were counted by Reg Cherenko and Larry Black. The loss to the Leafs does not alter the West Kootenay Junior Hockey League standings since Rossland is playing In the league on a no-points basis. The Warriors took a 4-1 first period lead, extended it to 6-3 in the second and were leading 8-4 when the contest was stopped, The miniature riot broke out when defenceman-forward Bob Jeffs of the Leafs received a minor penalty for slashing. Instead of going directly to the penalty-box, Jeffs, who is captain of the Nelson team, reported the penalty to coach Bill Freno. While doing so, Jeffs was manhandled, and the fight began. Before it was all over, players from both teams, the referees and fans had joined in. No one was reported injured and the game was halted immediately by the referees. A total of 20 penalties had been called in the game up to the point when it was stopped, 14 to the Leafs. Six major penalties for fighting were handed out, three to each team. Bruce Ferguson of the Leafs had also received a 10 minute misconduct in the second period, The only penalty handed out as a result of the full scale fighting was a game-misconduct to Jeffs, The Leafs were guilty of being caught in the Rossland end time and again as the Juvenile Warriors broke out on two and three man rushes , Rossland is in Neelson for a return engagement Friday night. BOB JEFFS SUMMARY First Period —' 1. Rossland, Heier (Rosse, Markland) 7:15; 2. Rossland, Brennan .unassisted) 10:20; 3. Rossland, Biell' (Heier) 11:00; 4. Nelson, Black (Cherenko) 12:00; 5. Rossland, Heier (Rosse, Markland) 13:30; Penalties — Jeffs (1:15); Stack, Vulcano, Snuggs, (9:50); Boyce (10:35); Ferguson (13:20); Skinner (16:05). Second Period — 6. Nelson, Mathews (Jeffs) :45; 7. Rossland, Rvelle (Brennan, Vannes) 4:15; 8. Rossland, Rvelle (Bren nan) 9:45; 9. Nelson, Cheerenko (Black) 13:00; Penalties — Cherenko (5:15); Snuggs (7:30); Jeffs (8:05); Ferguson (9:05); Mark- land, Rosse, Preston (majors); Ferguson (major and 10 minute misconduct) 16:25. Third Period — 10. Rossland, Brennan (Vanness) 2:00; 11. Nelson, Mathews (Minnis) 6:45; 12. Rossland, Brennan (Bieili, Rosse) 8:45; Penalties — Stack (7:00); Stack (9:45); Brennan (9:45); Jeffs (minor and game misconduct) 11:23. what's life like in the Killey Takes Giant Slalom; Scott Henderson Places 46 ADELBODEN, Switzerland (AP) — Jean - Claude Killy of France won the opening giant slalom race of the Adelboden International ski series Sunday, outclassing a large field of the world's leading competitors. The 22-year-old French ace flashed down the difficult 1,650- metre course In one minute, 46.69 seconds, slightly more than a second faster than the runner- up, U.S. Olympian Billy kidd. Kidd's time was 1:47.73. Edmund Bruggmann of Switzerland was third in 1:48.05,I Willy Favre, also of Switzerland was fourth in 1:48.23, and Leo Lacroix of France was fifth in 1:48.25. Scott Henderson, 22, of Banff, Alta., was 46th in 1:54.83 and his brother Wayne, 21, was 59th in 1:57.62. Gerry Rinaldi, 20, of Kimberley, B.C., was 66th in 2:00.59. HCJtP? TOUGH? YES. FOR ANYBODY? NO. GOOD PAY? YES. ORDINARY JOB? NO. FINE CAREER? YES. A career In the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Is no picnic. Neither is It grim. You like it—or you don't.There'snoIn-between. The force selects young men who measure up to its standards—and offers these men a Ufa that's rewarding and satisfying, a career they're proud to pursue. If you lite the out of the ordinary, if you have a basic respect for law and order, if you like people, if you like working with other men as a team, if you are self-reliant, if you like learning new things, If you love Canada and all our country stands for—you may make the grade with the R.C.M.P. Why not find out? Ask at your nearest R.C.M.P. office or write to: Tha Commissioner < Royal Canadian Mounted Polfoa . Ottawa 7, Ontario' ANOTHER PLAYER'S SMOKER WINS f66 MUSTANG ' -1 Another B.C. Winner in Player's big "Mustang-a-week" Contest Mr. E. T. Sherlock (left), of Kelowna, B.C., this week's winner in Player's great 'Mustang-a-week' contest, accepts the keys to his '66 Mustang from Mr. J. S. Lampman, sales representative of the Imperial Tobacco Sales Company. During the Player's Mustang-a-week contest 10 new Ford Mustang Hardtops will have beer won by Player's Smokers in the Province of British Columbia. For a complete list of winners, send a stamped self- addressed envelope to: Winners—Player's Kings, Box 9956, Vancouver 1, B.C. Come on over to smoothness with no letdown in taste 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966 COLOR COMES LATER The wh|te Lipizzaner show horses of Vienna are born gray and their coats turn white between the third and year. • TREE SAW ALL BISTORT The oldest known living thing in the world is a bristlecone pine in California's White Mountains which sprouted in about 2700 BC. ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 TUB RAIN \ 1 / DON'T \ IS STOPPING, j ( BOTHK J CMAPIAIM. / | V I'LL SENP « !fe 1 SOME MEM AIL v; OVER TO FIX \XJj • A THAT HOLB IN THE / Kifr-y ROOF A id BL* J1-3J T" <^ y.V tS- ■ _. ,. a A A 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News and Reports 6:10-Wake-Up Time 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45-Cbapel In the Sky 7:00—News 7:0&-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:30—News 7:35-Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15 Wake Up rime 8:30-Preview Commentary 8:35—Morning Markets 8:40-Wake-Up Time 9:00—News 9:10-Road and Weather Report 9:15-Music Fill 9:59 Time Signal 10:00—News 10:05—Open Line 11:00—News 11:05—Morning Melodies 12:00—Tommy Hunter 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News and Road Report 12:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Noon Markets 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp 1:45-Music Fill 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—The Archers 3:40—Sacred Heart Program 3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Sports News 4:15—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment 5:00—The Rolling Home Show 5:05—News 5:35—Closing Markets 5:40—On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50-Sports Desk 6:00—Strikes and Spares 6:05—National News 6:15—Countrytime 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30-RPM 8:00—As Time Goes By 9:00—Country Magazine 10:00—News 10:10-B.C. News and Weather 10:15-Chapel in the Sky 10:30—The Best of Ideas I ll:00-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 6:00—News 6:10—The Morning Show 7:00—News 7:45—Morning Devotional 7:54-The AM Show Cont'd 8:30—Commentary 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59—Dominion Observatory Time Signal 10:00—Ten o'clock Show 11:55—Assignment No. 2 12:00—Tommy Hunter 12:15-News 12:30-Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Off the Record Cont'd 4:40—Who Will Come With Me 4:55—Assignment 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5' 30 m, jVcws 5:40-0n Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 6:00—Tempo Part Two 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30r-RPM 8:00—As Time Goes By 9:00—Country Magazine 10:00—News 10:15-Today's Editorial & Speaking Personally 10:30—The Best of Ideas 11:00—Monday Concert uno—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00-News 1:03—Music to 8 a.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 6:00-The A.M. Show 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59 Time Signals 10:00—Ten o'clock Show 11:55—Assignment No. 2 12:00—Ramblin' Man 12:15-News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55-Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Western Regional School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 3 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Off the Record Cont'd 4:40-Who Will Come With Me 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00—Jazz 'n Things 5:30—News 5:40 On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 5:55—Spotlight on Sport 6:00—Tempo 6:15-A Night From the Nineties 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00-CBC Tuesday Night 10:00—News 10:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 10:30-CBC Tuesday Night Part II . 12*00—-Nsws 12:03—Land and Marine Weather M:05-After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Music to 6 a.m. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV — Channel 2 5:00 Huckleberry Hound (Z) 5:30 Channel 2 Reports 6:30 High & Wild (Z) 7:00 Monday Night at the Movies (Z) "King Richard and the Crusaders" 9:00 Man From Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton Place * 10:00 Ben Casey * 11:00 Nightbeat 11:30 "Cattletown" KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 To Tell The Truth (L) 8:00 I've Got A Secret (L) 8:30 The Lucy Show (L) (Color) 9:00 The Andy Griffith Show (L) (Color) 9:30 Hazel (L) (Color) 10:00 Hollywood Talent Scouts (L) (Color) 11:00 11 O'clock News 11:30 Big Four Movie K11Q-TV — Channel ( 7:00 Best of Groucho 7:30 Hullabaloo * (C) 8:00 John Forsythe • (C) 8:30 Dr. Kildare ♦ (C) 9:00 Andy Williams * (C) 10:00 Run For Your Life » (C) 11:00 News & Weather 11:30 Tonight w/Carson * (C) CBC-TV - Nelson, Channel t; Trail, Channel 11 10:00—Canadian Youth Programming 10:30-The Friendly Giant 10:45-Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada ll:50-News 12:0O-Bachelor Father 12:30-Search for Tomorrow 12:45-Guidine Light l:0O-Girl Talk 1:30-As the World Turns 2:00—Password 2:30—Alberta Game Farm 2:45—Let's Look 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:25—Happening on Take Thirty 4:00—Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30—Razzle' Dazzle 5:30—Music Hop 6:00—Follow the Leader 6:30—Addams Family 7:00—7 o'clock Show 7:30—Don Messer's Jubilee 8:00—The Fugitive 9:00—Show of the Week 10:00—The Sixties 10:30-TBA 11:00—News 11:14—Viewpoint ■ CJLH-TV - Channel 7. Lethbrldge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:31 This Business of Farming 11:30 TBA 12:00 Noon Show 1:00 Premier Theatre — "Whatever Happened" 2:00 Password 2:30 Around Town 3:00 To Tell The Truth 3:25 Take Thirty 4:00 Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:00 Fireball XL-5 5:30 Sea Hunt TUESDAY 6:00 Dateline — Sports, Wthr, News 6:30 Please Don't Eat The Daisies 7:00 Windfall 7:30 Let's Sing Out 8:00 Red Skelton Hour 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 the Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 News Magazine 10:30 The Public Eye 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Final Edition 11:20 Gunsmoke Charge U.S. Intelligence Backing Red Suppression By MICHAEL ARKUS Havana (Rautwis—Charae* that the U.S. Central lutein gence Agency is backing live suppression of communism in Indonesia have been aired hy a His Saturday. China named Russia twice In charges before the eMterenee=lh« first time Uwssia has! been specifically named m Chinese charges, lite Chinese accused Russia delegation to tho threo-eonlinenl nt stweadmis rumw* that Chi- iPrmrrams <ub|rrt la change bf stations without aotlce.l solidarity conference In this Cuban capital. The charges wore made Sat- urday by the pro-Peking winner among the two rival Indonesian delegations seeking accreditation to the conference being held here by Communist, revolutionary and guerrilla movements In Africa, Asia and Latin America, The pro - Chinese Indonesian group was regarded as certain to bring up the Indonesian sit uation for full discussion at the conference. It claimed that military reactionaries backed by the CIA are suppressing Indonesian Communists Since a Communist - backed, abortive attempt Oct. 1 to take over the Indonesian government the Communist party has been banned in that country. Reports •said thousands of Communists have been killed. The Indonesian claims came after the Japanese delegation, also pro-Peking, charged that Japan is being used by the U.S. as a main base and arsenal for offensives against "liberation movements" in Asia. GETS WARM SUPPORT Conference sources said Sunday the Japanese claim received warm support but no decision was taken on the demand that the situation be discussed as a "burning issue." The charges against the U.S. were a variation from previous clashes between China and Rus- nese aulhwiiies slowed the pns< sage ef Russian wm l» North Vtel Nam and attacked Russia lw "internal intvigues" designed te reduce Chinese Influence In future meetings, The attacks came In the conference's political and nrganlca- llon committees, The Russian delegation turned a deaf ear to tho rumor-spreading claim, The "Internal Intrigues' charge came In a Chinese reply to a move designed to deprive China of the 1967 conference of the Afro-Asian solidarity con ference. The move by Egypt, strongly supported by Russia and many African and Latin American delegations, proposed that the Latin Americans be Included in the Afro-Asian body, with the next conference at Cairo instead of Peking. Japan and Indonesia supported the Chinese stand against including the Latin American groups, which are largely pro- Moscow. Conference sources said China's "intrigue" charge showed it clearly considers Russia responsible for the move to switch the 1967 conference to Cairo. To avoid an open clash on the sue, compromise suggestions have been reported. One would make the change from a two- continent to a three - continent group gradual,' giving Peking the 1967 conference but follow ing It with a 1968 three-continenl meeting. Russia also suggested that the three-continent organization operate an international fund ol solidarity to give financial aid to the national liberation move' ment—the Viet Cong guerrilla! -in South Viet Nam. 0AHU. lAp. With. Wjtmon. VfouduL BRITISH RUGBY LONDON (Reuters) — Rugby Union results Saturday: Scotland Int. Trial Final Scotland 11 The Rest 19 (At Murrayfield) County Quarter-Final Oxfordshire 16 Gloucestershire 8 (At Oxford) Club Matches Blackheath 3 Harlequins 11 Esher 8 Rugby 17 London Hospital 6 Oxford 3 London Scottish 6 Rosslyn Park 8 London Welsh 17 Bath 0 St. Marys Hospital 10 Old Blues 3 Saracens 12 London Irish 8 Wasps 8 RAF 3 Aberavon 11 Birstol 13 Abtillery 12 Cross Keys 3 Aldershot Services 10 Old Merchant Taylors 18 Birkenhead Park 6 Universities Athletic Union 6 Bridgwater and Albion 3 Torquay Athletic 14 Cardiff 6 Coventry 5 Clifton 8 St. Thomas Hospital 11 Devonport Services 6 Weston Super Mare 12 Exeter 16 Streatham Croydon 12 Broughton Park 14 Huddersfield 3 Leicester 0 Gloucester 3 Liverpool 13 Fylde 8 Masteg 3 Glamorgan Wanderers 0 Manchester 8 Headingley 8 Moseley 19 Northampton 3 Neath 5 Llanley 3 New Brighton 26 Northern 3 Nuneaton 5 Notts 11 Penarth 3 Newbridge 28 Plymouth Albion 10 Guys Hospital 0 Pontypridd 13 Bridgend 9 Sale 3 Bedford 9 Swansea 3 Newport 6 Tredegar 3 Ebbw Vale 0 United Services Portsmouth 3 Richmond 28 Waterloo 13 St. Marys College Dublin 11 Edinburgh Wanderers S West of Scotland 12 Hillhead 3 Glasgow 11 Watsonians 0 Heriots FP 16 MAIL WAS IN CHAOS Before international standardization of mail services, there were up to 1,200 postage rates for international mail. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Scandinavian t. Lawsuit: Sp. 9. Sweetly comparable to Mrs. Eddie Cantor 10. Stirs up 12. Variety of willow 13. Proportion li. Behave IS. Country or state SS. Japanese marine measure 17. Plume ot feathers 19. Begin to grow 81. Genua — breeze 25. Typewriter . type 26. Loon, for one 87. Tidy 28. West Indian bee 29. Washing, ton's vice president U.Jewish month 82. Mirrored S5.Bombyx 86. Refresh 37. Girl's name 89. Worship, 40. An American In Canada 41. Well-known street DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the code letteri are different. A Cryptogram quotation NQJNA TEBZR NAZ IEOZ TI »AEN UZQRYM RAGMZ LAI RUZEBR EMX YLMR ON.- RYJNi Saturday's Cryptoquote: A LIFE SPENT WORTHILY SHOULD BD MEASURED BY DEEDS, NOT YEARS, - SHERIDAN (C ISM. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 9128 SIZES 14&-24K EFFICIENCY EXPERT Here's proof that an efficiency expert can be pretty, too — this crisp apron buttons at sides (no ties), has smart slits, gay stitchery. Printed Pattern 9128: Half Sizes 14%, 16V4, 18'/2, 20Vi, 22V4, 2414. Size 16'/z requires 214 yds. 35-in. Transfer incl. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St, West, Toronto, Ont. DISCOVER THE SECRETS of a well-dressed woman! Discover 350 flattering, new design ideas in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. AH sizes! Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50c. etawta, lOfwdsJu LOVELY MANY WAYS Look closely! Pineapples look like petals - so dainty set off by mesh scallops. One lacy 12-inch square makes a lovely doily or mat — join 3 for a scarf, more for an heirloom cloth. Pattern 530: crochet directions. TH1RTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of N.D.N., Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont; Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers, il toys: linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable priceless quilts - duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color In new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 60c. Send ,also for Quilt Book 1 - 16 complete patterns. 60c. A NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966—9 S4X... i . '".i". fJ The Canadian Forces needs young men NOW to serve as soldiers, sailors and airmen. Plan your future — embark on a challenging and adventurous career in the Canadian Forces. You'are eligible to serve if you are single, male, age 17-29 physically fit, and have Grade 8 education or better. For complete details on the many opportunities and benefits that are immediately available Write CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE 2908 32nd St., Vernon, B.C. 542-4057 -6-7 MEN, 29 OR OVER, WITH average education wanted to train as salesmen for this territory for a well known B.C. firm. This Company offers a product that is equal to the best in its field in Canada. Earnings are above average. Call and discuss this opportunity with Mr. Robert E. Kyte, Kelowna Manager, 18 Capri, Kelowna, B.C. Phone 762-2126. -298-7 DEVELOPMENT MINERS - Experienced raise and drift miners required for mine in southern B.C. approximately 100 miles from Vancouver. Good wagei, medical benefits and bonus. Apply to Giant Mas- cot Mines, Box 820, Hope, B.C. -2-7 MUCKING MACHINE OPER- ators — Experienced mucking machine operators required for mine in southern B.C. approximately 100 miles from Vancouver. Apply to Giant Mascot Mines, Box 820, Hope, B.C, -2-7 House Cleaning HELP WANTEO-FEMALE HELP WANTED A widow needs your story. Widows, like myself, and others who have been deprived of their rightful living and inheritance by Canada's inhuman, discriminatory and unconstitutional estate and succession duty laws. Please reply in complete confidence. We are fighting for you. Box 255, Nelson Dally News, -295-h HAPPY NEW YEAR - HAVE you big dreams for 1966? A business of your own with Avon can make these dreams come true. Write: Mrs. J. Mc- Ilroy, 3006-39A St., Vernon, B.C. -4-12 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IN February. Phone 362-6294. - Across lake. —6-S EXPERIENCED W A I tRESS over Jl. Phone 352-5311. -7-12 SITUATIONS WANTED CARPENTER _ REPAIRS, RE- modelling, finishing, by hour or contract. Phone 352-5827. -4-9 FOR YOUR SNOW-PLOWING- Driveway, parking lot, or what have you, phone anytime, 352- 5410. -5-tfn DRIVER- SALESMAN -MILK- man. Pension and welfare benefits. Steady employment sal- ' ary and commission with guarantee of $90.30 per week. Box 260, Nelson News. —5-7 2 CHOKERMEN REQUIRED - Big timber on contract basis. Phone 265-3383, Nakusp. -2-7 HELP WANTED FULLER BRUSH REPRESEN- tatives for Nelson area. Male or female. Full-time or part- time. Better than average hourly earnings. Must have car. Phone 359-7563 or write Fuller Brush, Shoreacres, B.C. -6-17 TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES 1-BfiRM. HOUSE TRAILER, 8' x 35'. Call 352-5762 after 6 p.m. -3-12 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR G. Stenberg, phone S52-6B92. -289-10 MORTGAGES WHY TAKE LESS? We Pay FACE VALUE for MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE with NO DISCOUNTING Write full details in first reply to P.O. BOX 218. VANCOUVER 2, B.C. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES SUPER FLOOR HEAT - IF heating your home with a common oil heater, it will pay you dividends to see our famous King line of Siegler oil heaters which heat floors and not ceilings. This unit will pay for itself with the money you save on the oil. Phone 226-7221 - Valley Comfort -Ltd.,' Apple- dale. -287-8 DUO • HEET COMBINATION furnace burns oil, wood, coal, even rubbish, without conversion or adjustment. When solid fuel burns down, oil takes over. Phone 226-7221 to see furnace in operation under no obligation, -303-24 •59BUICK ELECTRA 4-DR. HT. Radio, all power extras, winterized, snow tires; B. and D. valve.seat reseater; Rem. 6- . gauge shotgun, like new. - Phone 352-7148. -291-12 SIDES OF GRAIN-FED BUfcF, 49c, cut and wrapped; Sides of pork, 43c: sides of posk, cut and wrapped, 47c. Newdan Farm. Creston Phone 3s6:9iioi 6r 3564769. -171-tfn fUK I'hE BES] iri USED automatic washers, dryers, re frigerators, television, etc con tact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd. (74 Baker St.. Nelson. B.C. -27 tfn PLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. -149-tfn t*OR SALE-120 BASS HOHNER accordian with ease. Like new. Half Mice; $150. Box 70, Crescent Valley, phone 359-7287. -8-10 have To dispose of two Ashley wood- burning- heaters in excellent condition. Phone 226-7221. . ^-303-24 WRECKING '57 METEOR, '57 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '56 Monarch, '60 I.H.C. Carryall; '98 Pontiac, '56 Chev., '56 A-50, '55 and '56 Dodges; good motors '56 Bulck, '51, '52, '54, '56 and 272 Ford, '55 Plymouth 6, '54 Zephyr. Cottonwood Wrecking Service, Phone 352-5815. -23l'rtfn DON'T DfcSPAIR - WITH RE pairs. Replace your car engine with an Allstate rebuilt engine 4000-mile guarantee. As low as $10 per month 1946-52 rebuilt engines to fit Chevrolet, only $195 and your old block. Call Simpsons-Sears. Phone 352-5531 - Nelson. -119-tfn 1958 FORD, FULLY EQUIPPED A-l shape. 4-door; auto., power Steering, power brakes. Enquire at Baker St. Texaco, across from Savoy Hotel.—6-n 962 VOLVO PV-544 SPORT. 90 h.p. Dual carbs; 4-speed synchro-mesh, 2 new tires, very clean. I. F. Randall, Kootenay Bay. Phone 227-9338. -6-12 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1965 V/W Deluxe. Phone 352- 7111 between 5 and 6 p.m. -6-11 1953 CHEV. COACH, 2-DOOR. 6000 miles, reconditioned motor. $200. Apply 705 Victoria Street, Room 17. -6-8 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHUT-IN WANTS USED COT- tons and woollens; bedspreads, etc., for rugmaking. Also sugar and flour bags. Cash or trades. Mrs. R. Bizek, Winlaw, B.C. -6-11 SPOT CASH FOR USED FURN1- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and leweis Home Furni ture Exchange Ph 352-6531 413 Hall St., Nelson. B.C. -9B-II WANTED LOW PRICED treadle sewing machine, cabinet style preferred. Jayn« Bizek, Winlaw. -7-7 HYDRAULICS WANTED FOR D-4 Cat. A. Clark, Box 15, Procter, B.C. —7-Vi RANGETTE WITH OVEN, IN good condition. Ph. 352-6943. -5-10; CLEAN COTTON RAGS, NOT less than 18 inches square. Nelson Dally News. -270-tln LOST AND FOUND LOST-LADY'S WRIST WATCH, Dec. 20th, in the Castlegar- Nelson area. Phone 365-8159. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE -280-tfn WE BUY AGREEMENTS FOR sale and First Mortgages. Empire Acceptance Corp. Ltd., 110-813 West Hastings St., Vancouver 1, B.C. —7-tfn BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available In Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) 213 Baker St Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagenl 823 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 -tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 861 Baker SL Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South Of WoOlworth's -tfn K. & D. SASH & DOOR Custdni Woodwork - Sash Box 82. Thrums, Phone 359-7349 -293-tfn Contractors Laszlo Huszak, General Masonry Stone Brick Cement • Stucco Plastering IJ23 Fails St. Phone 352-7692 —239-tfn •Utt RAVESTEIN Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 -tfn Garages Upper Fair-view Motors Ltd, Cor. .7th at Davie* Ph. 352-2526 Transistorized Ignition -tfn Health Foods Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers tfn Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers ■ Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 -Ill-tin Redid and TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS 406 Hall St - Phone 862-3355 -tfn Refrigerdtion Refrigeration Sales and Service Carlson equipment 603 Anderson St. Ph 352-5455 Sporting Goods USED 8 FOOT, 2 • LAMP fluorescent light fixtures. Coleman Electric, Phona 352-3173. -227-tfn COMPLETE BEAUTY PARLOR equipment for sale. 514 Elwyn Street. -5-7 G.E. TV, 3 YEARS OLD - Phone 352-6320. -2-tfn FOR SALE-SKI BOOTS, SIZE 7. Phone 352-2961. -6-11 WRINGER WASHER EXCELL. cond. 911-A Stanley St. —7-12 RENTALS 2 SMALL FULLY FURNISHED suites on Baker St. Light, heat, water supplied. Suit couple. — Ph. 352-2015; eves., 352-2407. -3-tfn 3-ftOOM APT., COMPLETELY turn.; steam heat and hot water supplied. Available Feb. 1. NO children please. Phone 352- 5152 or 352-3732. ^4-tfn MODERN 2-B.R. HOME, adults, no pets, $90; 2-B.R. apt., Around floor, adults, no pets, $90. Lambert Realty Ltd. Phone 352-2918. -293-tfn SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING room; dishes and linen supplied. Ph. 352-7418 Or 352-6889. -6-tfn FURN. HSKPG. ttOOMS ON Baker St. Ideal for 1 or 2 Office girls; $47.50. Phone 352-7774. -3-tfn SINGLE ROOM, BATH AND kitchen, $65, unfurnished. - Fleming Apts., Phont 352-3815, ,':,.' .. :-- -•■ -279-tfn 1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Ph. after 5 p.m., 352-6985. -29Wfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites. Dishes, liheh supplied, parking, 171 Baker Street. -208-tfn LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. io% down, balance small monthly payments, including . 6% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Phone 352-2425. -269-tfn NEW 3 8DRM. HOME ON 5 acres, $ miles West of Nelson, $1,500 down, balance easy terms. Apply Beasley Service, S. Slocan, pr. 359-7411. 287-8 QUALITY MOTEL, ROOM FOR expansion. Reasonable price and terms. K.M.L.S, Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. — Phone 352-2425. -206-tfn OWNER LEAVING TOWN - Must sell 11-unit apartment In Rossland. Phone 382-7284. -285-h FOR SALE OR RENT, MOSTLY new house in Kinnaird. 2 bedrooms; basement suite. Phone 384-2304. -280-tfn CHOICE PROPERTY ON NEL- son Ave. 90'xl20'. Ph. 352-6787. -269-tfn MACHINERY FOR SALE-3 ONLY, WEMCO 54" x 29'6" classifiers, type SH, in top condition, new bearings. Machines are complete and ready for shipment. New 1456. 1 only, Doetz V-12 air- cooled 170 h.p., 1800 r.p.m. die- sel engine in A-l condition, — Interior Mill Equipment Ltd., Grand Forks, B.C. Ph. 442-3651 -6-11 COAL STOKER IrOn Fireman, Beinfeed, unit complete. Stevenson Machinery Ltd. Phone 352-3561 -7-7 Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker St Phone 352-7741 -tfn Topsoil Larry's topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph 352-2355 Davs 352-7576 eves -tfh TREE FALLING Danger Tree Falling, trimming, topping. Reasonable fates Free estimate*. Fully insured. ERIC DENNY. R.R. 1. Nelson. -266-1 HEALTH FOOD CENTRE Health Thru Nutrition ' 659 Baker Street -22-tfn Vacuum Cleaners EI.KC TWII.IJX Sal»s * Service 71) lanes SL Ph. 852-7341 -77 tin OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent W Kalyniuk Agencies. ■: -206-tfn HALDANE APTS"-NO PETS Or children, Kh SM-4W1 • . -137-tfn FURNISHED SUITE ^ PHONE 352-3962. -297-tftt NICE TW0-BEDR66M APARt- ment, Phbne 352-6163.. -2-7 HOUSEKEEPING Phone 352-2796. ROOM - . -2-7 2-ROOM FURNISHED SUlTE- Phone 352-6252, , -*•»■■ TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE' L Pliont J52-3294," "■ ,^-ttfl FURN. FLAt NORtM SHOfti Ph. 352'7463. -7-12 FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 BED- room home, fireplace, and drive-in garage. Phone 332-;Sll or 352-3325. —7-12 SEE THE NEW GREASING adaptor — flexible or rigid — all in one. Only at KOOTENAY .; • . INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Ft. of Cedar St. Nelson, B.C. -t-10 Sfalamt Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3552 By carrier per ween, w cents in advance. Subscription rates: By mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 2 M Three months .. 6.00 Six months-.... i.^i...~- 10.00 One year 1800 By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month ..Z - $ 2-00 Three months _.- 6.00 Six months H-M One year 20.00 By Mail to U.S.A. or Foreign Countries One month .... $ 2-50 Three months ~- 7.00 Six months 1M0 One year - »•* Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier In Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Willison; in Trail. Mrs. W. E. Spooner: In Kimberley. Mrs. A. W. Brown Bond Review t6ronto (CP) - Prices were mixed in moderate trad, ing on the Canadian bond market this week. Short - term Canada Issues were unchanged, the SU-ptfa. cent, May 1, 1966, issue closed at $99.55 bid and $99.65 asked. The long-term market wai quiet and unchanged with the Stt-per-cent, May 1, 1990 issue quoted at $97y. bid and $07U Day-to<day money closed at 4% per cent. Amount available was $201,000,000 compared with $204,000,000 last week. Treasury bills were higher compared with last week as the 91-day and the 182-day bills closed at 4.58 and 4.83 per cent. A chief feature of interest in the provincial market was the new $50,000,000 issue of Quebec Hydro at 100. Corporate and municipal markets were quiet and mostly VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equip- ment. Parts, sales and service. PhOne 336-2254, Creston, B.C. -223-tfn LIVESTOCX, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES COW FOR SALE (JERSEY!, freshened 2 weeki. Ph. 359-7529 -2-7 jit YEA1-; Old Hereford hull. Newdan Farms, Creston Phohe 856-9901. -269-tfn PROPIRlT WANTED LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD- ing I6ts. farm land, dty and ' country residential. Commercial |>f6pel'ty. timber lands Call 6r write Wm Kalynluk Agencies. Nelson Ph 352-2426 -23i -tin ROOM AND BOARD feOOKl AND B6ARD AVAIL- able. Phone 352-6320. -2-tfn World Briefs CLAMP DOWN 6N CARS AHENS (AP) - Tax in creases effective Jan. 1 hit the Greek motorist . hard.l Yearly tax for operating a car can be as much as 40 per cent of its value and new car* carry. i .30- per-cent purchase tax. Greece produces no car* and the government regards car purchases as a serious dram on foreign exchange. RADIO AIMS At ALL BRISBANE Australia (AP)- A rural radio ■ Station in Too- woomba said in a recent broad- east: "those of.yifx who""Way be already on the way to the races and hav* radios in' your cars are advised to switch them on and listen to. this. The races are off. Those who have no radios art adv-isad-io-atop at-the next town and make inquiries," DON'T FORGET YOUR PENCIL AND PAPER Your House Cleaning Supplies are not complete without a pencil and paper to write down all those unwanted articles you have lying around cluttering up your home — articles that are still in good condition, but no longer useful to you. TURN UNWANTED ARTICLES INTO READY CASH! J Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE . FIFTH LINE ... SIXTH UNI SEVENTH UNI EIGHTH LINE • Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letteri count at one) word) t Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad. • Box Numbers Count as Four Words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE: Ptr Lint 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions $20 . .3S . .45 . .60 1.82 • Minimum charge It two lines ,. ■_■ • Add ISc for Box Number • Toko advantage of the low she time rat* Non-Consecutive Insertions 20* • Line Per Time. You Reach oyer 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad TOUR NAME. ADDRESS _ No. of Days Ad Ii To Run Bin; Me 'Mz Payment Enclosed Classified Advertising Department, Nelson. B»G» 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., JAN. 10,1966 MANN D R tl G s r Ltd. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE News of the Day RATES: 30o line. We line bold (ace type; larger type rates -'-",- on request. Minimum two lines. RUSSIAN LANGUAGE LESSONS. Personal or group lessons. Phone Helen Kositsin, 352-6519. -7-H Clearance of discontinued lines of drapery at $1.00 a yard. STERLING FURNISHERS —5-7 CHICKEN DELICIOUS and Fi* 'N' Chips. Take Out Orders. NEXT TO EATON'S PH. 352-2838 . . -202-tfn "BOTTLE DRIVE . Sponsored by. • ROAD KINGS CAR CLUB Help us donate to Crippled Children's Fund. Jan. 10, 11, 12. Time: 6:30 - ? —6-8 BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) — Results of Old: Country soccer games played Saturday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Divisional- - Arsenal 0 Liverpool 1'. Burnley 1 Fulham 0 Chelsea 2 Tottenham 1 Everton-2 Aston Villa .0 Man United 1 Sunderland 1 Newcastle 2 West Ham 1 Northampton 2 Blackburn 1 Notts F 1 Sheffield U 0 Sheffield W 1 Leicester 2 Stoke 4 Blackpool 1 West Brom 1 Leeds 2 ''_■'■ Division n Birmingham 2 Carlisle 1 Bolton 1 Bristol C 2 Charlton 1 Wolverhampton 1 Crystal P 1 Bury 0 Huddersfield 2 Southampton 0 Ipswich 1 Coventry 0 Middlesbrough 0 Derby 0 Plymouth 5 Rotherham 2 Portsmouth 2 Man City 2 Preston 0 Norwich 0 Division III Bournemouth 1 Queens PR 1 Brentford 1 Peterborough 0 Bristol R 1 Millwall 1 Oxford 3 Oldham 3 Shrewsbury 3 Reading 3 Southend 1 Mansfield 0 Swansea 4 Watford 2 Swindon 3 Hull City 1 Walsall 3 Scunthorpe 0 York City 1 Gillingham 2 < \ DIvisfonMV- Aldershot 1 Tranmere 3 Barrow 3 Halifax 0 Bradford 1 Colchester 0 Chesterfield' 1 Lincoln 0 - Doncaster 4 Crewe Alex 1 Hartlepools. 2 Port Vale 0 Luton 5 Chester 2 Newport 1 Stockport 0 Rochdale 0 Notts C 2 Southport 4 Bradford C 0 Torquay 0 Darlington 4 Wrexham 6 Barnsley 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Celtic 1 Dundee U 0 Dundee 1 Clyde 4 Dunfermline 6 Motherwell 1 Hamilton 0 Hearts 1 ■ Hibernian 4 Morton 1 Partick 1 Kilmarnock 0 St. Johnstone 0 Rangers 3 St. Mirren 6 Falkirk 0 Stirling 2 Aberdeen 1 Division n Arbroath 2 Alloa 2 Ayr U 2 Montrose 2 E Stirling 1 East Fife 1 PRESTO LOGS CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. -297-tfn Factory made lined drapes, 84" long, 2 panel pair reg. $39.95 now $32.95. 3 panel pair reg. $59.95 now $49.95. STERLING FURNISHERS -7-9 Clean up after holiday entertaining. Rent our upholstery- shampooer. Get professional results. No fuss or muss. HIPPERSON HARDWARE -6-6 J. M. C. CONCERT Dale Bartlett, Canadian Pianist just returned to Canada from debut-recitals in Berlin, Hamburgh, Munich, Brussels, and Paris and living in Rome for the past nine months, will play Scarlatti, Schubert, Chopin, Ravel and Liszt at Maryhall N.D.U. Wed., Jan. I2th, 7:30 p.m. J.M.C. memberships available at door. See large ad: Nelson News — Tuesday. DANCING IS FUN LEARNING TO DANCE IS ALSO FUN 10-week course in Waltz, Fox Trot and Swing starting Monday, Jan. 24th, at 8:30 p.m. Class limited to 16 couples so enroll now. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. (Jim- mie and Fran) James. Phone 352-5274. NELSON'S LEADING ' DANCE TEAM -4-9 IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Rose Ethel Garner, who passed away January 9, 1963. Her thoughts were so full of us, She never could forget. And so we think that where she is, She must be watching yet, As Angels keep their watch up there, Please God just let her know that we down here, Do not forget, we love and miss her so. Alec J. Garner and family. nsJFegr Loss of Heritage (pov'f Integration Plan By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario's 26,000 Indians, nearly half of whom need welfare benefits, are unhappy about the province's 50 - year plan to integrate them. Many are alarmed by the agreement last week beteween the Ontario and federal governments to rehabilitate the Indians through community development and long-range' education, welfare and housing programs. • . Chiefly, they fear for the loss of the reserve system and, more important, their heritage as a people. Kahn-Tineta Horn of Mont- treat's Caughnawaga Indians, called the agreement a "disgraceful boost of a forthcoming crime." "It is a most vicious violation of Indian rights," said the attractive model and outspoken critic of Indian affairs. WHITES OPTIMISTIC While most Indian leaders echoed her fears, white men concerned about the plight of the Indian expressed optimism. "This could never have been announced five years ago," said Ernest McEwen, executive director of the Indian-Eskimo Association. "Nobody was ready for it." -_;;.-. Omer Peters, chairman of the Ontario Indian Advisory: Committee, said Indians will believe in the program when they see results. . .."."'. "We've had lots of words, lots of talks for 100 years.'.'."! '-- "Under the agreement, administration of Indian affairs will be transferred to the province BLIND ARE NOT JONAHS SEOUL (AP)-Taxi and bus drivers in Korea have'been told by the justice ministry not-to refuse rides to the titind ;.'6e: cause of an old local- superstition that blind people attract accidents^ Protests from a.magazine for the blind-caused prosecutions against two taxi drivers who refused to pick up blind passengers. from Ottawa. HnWever, the federal .'..'government ".Mil share costs' bi. the jhfgfatft Joseph Logan, one of nine Mohawk chiefs of-the Iroquois Confederacy; said" "his people will never give Up their reservations and won't be-happy living in apartments or city housing. Julia Jamieson, a retired teacher on the Six-Nations Reserve near Brantford, said: "Integration is a big word, but the rich don't mix with the poor." George Vaevery, chief councillor of the Six Nations Coun cil, said Indians don't want to lose their standards and "become lost in the future." Chief Big Canoe, one of four Ontario directors of the Na-.! tional Advisory Council of Canadian Indians, said his people want over-all improvement in housing, welfare and education; Dalton Jacobs, chief of the Curve Lake reserve near Peterr borough, said implementation of the government plan "would be like throwing a non-swimmer into a lake and saying 'now, swim ashore.".' Business Aid Has Other Motives Br JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)-The way to make. a fortune, someone once said, is to find a need and fill it. But the enterprising soul who has found a need and starts out to fill it will also find that getting started takes money. And money isn't easy to find. Over the years, the federal and provincial governments have set up agencies to help small businessmen get established and, once established, to expand their operations. But this isn't done just to demonstrate the munificence of governments and the generosity of the taxpayers who put up the funds. It's done more as a check and set of guidelines for the operation of normal,' non-government channels of finance. The department of industry has issued, a 36-page booklet, Financing Canadian . Industries, designed, to help the new, small businessman through the complexities of corporate commercial financing and some of the sources of "finance that are available through the federal and provincial' governments—if he qualifies. THE IMPORTANT POINT Qualifying for such help is the important point. "Many people have the mis taken impression that financial institutions or government agencies will provide all or most of the basic capital required for a business venture," the booklet says. "In fact, the entrepreneur himself must assume the bulk of the risk and does so by committing his fuids to the business. If he does not have sufficient capital himself, he must find another person or other persons who will join him in providing the required amount of risk capital.. 'As a general rule, for a new enterprise of unproven character, it is safe to say that it must provide from 50 to 85 per cent of the necessary funds in the form of equity capital." The booklet deals with equity and risk capital; sole proprietorships, partnerships and incorporated businesses: short-, medium- and long-term loan capital; and the non-government financing facilities of the commercial banks, trade credit, factoring companies, sales finance companies, commercial finance companies and small- loan companies operating under the Small Loans Act. DIFFICULT FOR SOME ."Although financial institutions in the private sector constitute the largest source of funds for business, situations exist where it is relatively difficult for medium-sized industries in Canada to obtain their requirements from such sources," the booklet says. "This is particularly true in the case of projects of an industrial development nature requiring longer-term financing." CERTIFICATE FOR Your Investment Grows by One-Third in Six Years! on maturity, purchasers of these Certificates will receive $10.00 for every $7.50 invested. This represents an interest rate of 4.85% per annum compounded semi-annually, or a simple interest rate of 5.55% per annum on the original investment. Certificates may be cashed at any time with graduated interest added after six months. Available in amounts from ^0 1d$50J)00 at any branch of Canada's First Bank facilities available through the Small Business Loans Act of 1961 and the Industrial Development Bank established in 1944, It also outlines facilities provided by the provinces—all except British Columbia—either for general industrial develop ment or in certain specific areas such as tourist accommodation Copies of the booklet are available from the department of industry here. Report Lung Cancer On Increase TORONTO (CP) - Incidence in Canada of a lung disease called emphysema has increased 500 per cent since 1949 and has replaced tuberculosis as the second most common cause of death due to respiratory disease, says Dr. Colin Woolf of Toronto. Cancer of the lung is the leading cause. Dr. Woolf, with the University of Toronto's department of medicine and the Toronto General Hospital, sad this means 1,500 Canadians could die of emphysema next year. "The epidemic is increasing at a fantastic rate," he said in an interview Saturday. Dr. Woolf has just completed a three-year study on emphysema sponsored by the Canadian Tuberculosis Association, the Muskoka Hospital Memorial Research Fund and a national health grant. His advice to emphysema suffers is "walk, walk, walk." The disease causes the "actual destruction of the walls of the lungs' air sacs. This results in fewer but larger air sacs functioning less efficiently and reducing the patient's oxygen supply." WATCH CHRONIC COUGH , Symptoms of emphysem are shortness of breath and a chronic cough. The disease is often preceded by chronic bronchitis. Dr. Woolf said the disease is "rare among non-smokers." One in every six men over 40 who smoke a pack of cigarettes i day is likely to develop it, he said. In his study he found onlj one woman with the disease: "Smoking in women became acceptable more recently than in men so they have not smoked so long. If smoking is a factor in emphysema, we should be getting more women now." A project on chronic bronchitis patients in Toronto and Winnipeg veetrans' hospitals suggests polluted air a contributory The booklet thereupon outlines phones. Greenland, with a population of about 35,000, has no tele- HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""!' Tea, Your Majesty? LONDON (AP)-It takes a telephone call and seven servants to prepare a tea for the Queeii, The Daily Mirror re- ports; '.' • The.Mirror called it. "the Buckingham Palace tea-time game." "to . play it, you need a Queen, seven pawn's and a board the size of buck "house," the newspaper said "To start, the Queeii presses a button, then the soft- footed machinery of royal living rolls into impeccable action." The paper said the operation'goes like this: . -.The Queen rings for her page, and: tells him she wants a cup of tea and.a sandwich. —Page phones comptroller man to stand by. Comptroller passes order to a clerk. -Clerk tells chef to prepare sandwich, tells coffee- room maid to make tea. Footman asks yeoman of silver pantry for silver tray, covered dish, cruet, knife. —Footman collects sandwich from kitchen; pot of tea, cup, saucer, spoon, milk, from coffee room; —Footman carries the tray- load through corridors. and into elevator to Queen's floor, and gives it to page. —Page takes it to the Queen. A spokesman at Buckingham Palace, asked for comment, said: "These are purely domestic details, really, but they are more or less correct." of- supply, then asks, .a foot- 'MimiiiniMiii"ii""'iiiiiii»iiM!iMiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Stan field "DICKIE" FRONTS One Size Fits AM • Nylon Reinforced Neck Band • Combed Cotton Interlock • For Sport or Leisure Wear EML°roRY'S THE MAN'S STORE Wil$on Ready to Increase Sanctions Against Rhodesia . By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer -Prime - Minister-Wilson.- ,ap.. parently believes he will be able to keep the Rhodesian situation in British hands at the conference of Commonwealth- prime ministers - in Lagos, Nigeria; British newspapers Friday reported Wilson is prepared to intensify sanctions against Rhodesia if there is ho return to constitutional government. These were coupled with reports Whitehall is confidently going ahead with preparations for dealing with the situation after the expected toppling of Ian Smith's Rhodesian regime. . It is understood these disclosures, appearing in practically every newspaper,: were made deliberately in an effert to convince the black African countries Smith can be brought down by sanctions, without resorting to force. Wilson delayed the announcement that he would attend the conference until Thursday — a long delay in diplomatic terms —because he expected renewed pressure for the use of force by Britain. BELIEVES SOME CHANGING Now, as one source puts it, he believes some Commonwealth countries, earlier doubtful about the effectiveness of sanctions, are changing their attitude and fend the British position. Some informants say Wilson might announce a total trade embargo against Rhodesia, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Now You Can Dial a Drink LONDON (AP)-In Britain's first computer pub, a customer sits at a table, looks at the menu, then dials a drink. For a gin and tonic he dials 145 on the telephone-like instrument. A Tom Collins is 155, a Bloody Mary 187. "Of course things can go wrong sometimes," said Shirley Nuttall, landlady of the Victoria Hotel in London's East End; ■"'• "There was the time a wire got loose in the computer and everything went crazy. Customers who ordered a beer got a double apricot brandy. Shirley and: her husband, Ivan, first saw the pub-computer idea on show at a scientific exhibition in London, "I thought it might save time and trouble in bur pub and asked Ivan to get it," Shirley said. •■■Illllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiniliiiii Your Individual Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find What your outlook is, according to the stars. For Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Stress fair judgments, equanimity and good humour on this day of mixed planetary influences. Meet with those who have something worthwhile to discuss. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) —. Even though things may not go exactly as you wish, don't fret or indulge in. self-pity. Do the best you can — no one can Ssk for more. .::. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — In expressing opinions and trying to put over new ideas, use discretion and tact. You could arouse antagonism if too forceful or aggressive. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — Overlook petty annoyances. There's too much of real importance to waste time on trivilities, non-essentials. Do not let good opportunities get away from you. JULY. 24: to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — If you have been working unusually hard, some gains may be forthcoming new. otherwise this will be just an average day — one calling for your best, nevertheless. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — You may encounter a few baffling situations; remain undisturbed, neither over-anxious nor careless. Avoid excesses and extremes. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — In a race for position, prestige, anything — even everyday routine — be careful to avoid antagonism, mistrust. You have a chance to achieve a great deal now. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Excellent opportunities indicated, but they are not on the surface. You may have to seek them out for yourself. It may require some extra will power to keep from being inveigled into certain situations — but you have it! NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — There is more substance and potential to this day than may be seen at first. Yet it demands patience, avoidance of hasty decisions and well-regulated activity. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Consider all propositions offered, but do not be inveigled into anything that's not YOUR cup of tea. Fine Saturn influences stimulate your well developed faculties, your sense of proportion, healthy perseverance. ~ " JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — People with whomyou deal will, not'all feel up to par; some are working under strain.. Offer, a helpful word; it will help. Expend efforts effectively. : FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — There may be some problem areas in teabhing, instructing and research,- but matters can be worked out if you are calm and meticulous. New advantages if you search. YOU BORN TODAY: are active mentally and physically; are extremely versatile and endowed with a subtle sense of humor and a brilliant wit. Drive, get-up and continuous incentive are also characteristic highlights. Many outstanding organizers, promoters, musicians, and writers have been Caprlcornians. Birthdate of: Alex. Hamilton, U.S. statesman; Wm. James, philosopher; Eva Le Gallienne, actress. seeking an agreed "Commonwealth line." Other countries would be asked to co-operate in the same way as in the imposition of oil sanctions. A total embargo on Rhodesia's exports to Britain would not turn the screw much tighter. It is estimated that bars already imposed on specific items such as tobacco, sugar, asbestos, meat and ferro- chrome account for 95 per cent of previous trade. Yet even this step would have a psychological value and something considerably more tangible would be achieved by closing off Britain's exports to Rhodesia. Officials say it is difficult to calculate exactly what this would amount to. Exchange controls have already reduced British exports. Even if the African leaders at Lagos accept Wilson's formula for ending Smith's regime, they will likely have tough ques- CUT MONEY SIZE The U.S. dollar bill was reduced in size to 6.1 by 2.6 inches from 7.4 by 3.1 inches in tions about Britain's' plans for Rhodesia in the future. GOAL NOT IN SIGHT Wilson has frequently said, for white Rhodesian consumption, that the alternative to illegal independence is not immediate majority rule—a goal considered beyond the capability of the divided black Rhode- sians at present. Yet many African leaders are likely to demand nothing less. Wilson's vaunted political footwork may need to be just as fast on this issue as on the argument whether force as well as sanctions should be used against Smith. OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister Pearson said Friday he is not carrying any "particular plan pr any particular idea" to the Commonwealth conference on Rhodesia next week. He left by air Saturday. ,. "We always try to be helpful," Mr. Pearson told a press conference "and we have the advantage of being far away ' from the scene of the Conflict without having an immediate political interest." Maria Lanza — If You Are But a Dream. Vivid and vital, no other voice has been compared more often with the incomparable Italian master, Caruso, than that of Mario Lanza. In "If You Are But a Dream", the Lanza fan hears the glorious timbre and resonant strength of the singer's operatic prowess combined with melodious meaning of the romantic ballad in numbers never before waxed. Old favorites, "April in Paris" and "A Kiss in the Dark", are handled tenderly and in a mellow but forceful sound nuance that will surprise the ear accustomed to the thunderous expressiveness of Lanza's more serious works. ''■'■',■• Designed for dreaming, this Lanza bonanza of unheard radio performances is a coveted contribution to the record chest and an everlasting memory to the late great and his living voice. ■ * * * Charles Thomas — Vintage series. For millions of music-lovers who intoxicate at the drop of inspired vocal chords, "An Affectionate Recollection" of 16 masterpieces by the great John Charles Thomas is an orgy of sound guaranteed to produce everlasting listening inebriation. From the fairy-tale flippancy of "The Green-Eyed Dragon" to the grimly optimistic, "There Is No Death," the melodious magic of one of the world's greatest baritone voices remains a spellbinding testimony to the time- lessness of time and musical taste. Spanning the years from 1933 to 1944, this collector's treat has been designed to please the listening palate of. both serious and neutral-tone lovers of good sound. No. more ornamental obituary could have been provided the beloved Thomas talent (killed by cancer In .1960) than this classic eulogy to the son of a Methodist pastor who foresook the cloth to follow the angels of song. Broadway Beat-Stan Worth Plays and Singe. Al Hirt, the King of the Horn, rates Stan Worth as a great entertainer and from "Broadway Beat" he could be right. Worth swings easily through selections from such great show hits as "Fiddler oh the Roof and "Golden Boy", but really stops the show with his vocal treatment of Barbara Streisand's smash single from "Funny Girl" - "People". His ability to sit at the keyboard coupled with his sense o! humor on "Hello Dolly" and "Gimme Some" place him among the finest showmen in the business today. Whether surrounded by a complete orchestra or merely a combo, Worth proves to be equal to the occasion. Worthwhile Worth. * * *-. Gottlieb Weissbacher und die Lustigeu Inntaler. . The rousing sound of Germanic folk music captures the essence of the carefree, happy life that surrounded the people of Germany — offerings from polkas to marches. * * • Yodelling From the Mountains — Wenns von den Bergen hallt. From the German Alps.comes the sound that has characterized its people for centuries — the yodel of a mountaineer. : Wenns von den Bergen hallt completes the Deutschland series in fitting fashion — with the songs of its people. * * *. Der Wind und Das Meer — Hanseatic-Orchester and Dem Bordorchester der "Bremen". One of an international series of German recordings, "Der Wind und Das Meer" takes the listener aboard a clipper ship on a salt-spray sea for a musical journey across the ocean. * * * Munchner Gaud] — Various artists. The vitality of Rhineland wine festival or a Bavarian.beer party is musically portrayed in this album of favorite German songs by the nation's finest interpreters of Germanic melody. Have the Job Dene Right! VIC GRAVEC * LIMITED V MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 REXALL ANTIBIOTIC COLD SORE OINTMENT For the prevention and relief of cold sores. Tube $1.00 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUC «5« Baker St Ph. S52-3M) Bo* «0 NetooB, B.C. ■&-
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Nelson Daily News
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