CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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no TEMPERATURES NELSON™. 33 29 .14 Toronto : 39 38 .04 Calgary .. -28 -19 _— Pentieton . ' is 28 .01 Venceuver J 28 30 .32 Whitohotse _' -4t -43 — Spokane—___ 27 30 .13 t l$mx i Published at Nelson, government financial trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columhia area FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy and cold. Snow flurries this morning. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 5 below and 10 above, Nelson area zero and IS above. Wednesday: Cloudy, cold. NELSON. B.C CANADA—TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1966 10 Cento No, 220 i Maglio, i in ceremoniee at City Council's statutory meeting last nlghtlltec^effate WU- ; Uctm Evans, who administered the oath* of office; looks on,•: (aee.ftori.ea P. 2.) 46 HOLIDAY FATALITIES IN CANADA By The Canadian Press j Traffic fatalities exceeded the prediction of the Canadian Highway Safety Council as the New Year weekend accidental death toll reached 48. Of these,, 33 were in traffic. The council had predicted 30 deaths for the 78-hour period which ended at midnight Monday. There were 30 deaths in the 78-hour New Year holiday in '1065.'•' A Canadian Press survey to 8 p.m. EST Monday showed four killed In fires, one drowning and eight dead from other causes. The survey started at 6 p.m. local times Friday. 883 IN U.8. CHICAGO (API-A record New Year's holiday weekend toll of 863 carried to nearly 1300 Monday the number of Americans killed In heavy motor traffic over two long, successive weekends. The Christmas weekend toll of 720 was the worst for any three- day holiday celebration, on record. DOLLAR FIRM NEW YORK (CP)-Cenadlan dollar unchanged at 98 in terms Of U.S. funds. Week age 83 W)4. Pound sterling down 1-84 at 82.809-32. End Bus Strike Union Head ■:iv*.'.-t«Hicar ,i-yAHCOWrJ5R (CP):— The British Columbia Federation of Leber wffl: submit a brief to the provincial government Thursday, calling for a joint federal- provincial manpower agency to control the supply of labor in the automation'age. TM'brief wffi ask the B.C government to take the initiative by proposing such an agency to work' closely with the federal government's manpower department. The'joint agency would coordinate manpower programs, . placement, training and retraining, relocation of, workers, .vocational guidance, and re- ' eaarchV,. Its first job would be to make - a precise analysis of the labor supply and. demand so that skills can be accurately related to. the needs; ." luetic* Abraham Oeller Court found them guilty of cWtt ^tethpt invJoJ«i&«l an Injunction agahurt the etrllce, which went handed down nine hours before workers', walked off'.their jobs early New YedrVDay. ■ "'■ y.Y> •..;••■•-■■-.-;-•.•-■■ '■■- ■■'■ Ae the Judge read hie order, contract negouaHoiie continued, but no progress was reported. The contempt verdict. Issued Staggers Under Third Heavy Snowstorm Steel Producers Boost Price $5 WASHINGTON. (AP) -..The Pentagon turned its big econo mic guns- on Bsthlehem -Stwl- of .aU-etoel"—a -position taken Corp. Monday. But the No, 3 producer, which has raised the price of structural steel, found an ally in the industry, ttai-ln- land Steel Co. Defence Secretary Robert Mc- Namara bracketed both firms in ordering a shift of military orders for future structural steel deliveries, away from any firm which increases its price. A third smaller company, Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp., boosted its price for structural steel 83 a ton, Dow Jones news agency reported. McNamara moved almost simultaneously with Inland's announcement to New York that It Is mating an increase similar to the 85-a-ton .boost posted last Friday by Bethlehem. Inland's board chairman, Joseph L. Block, said toe price, rise, effective today for his company, "can hardly be deemed a potential cause of to-. flatten" Its impact is "minor in relation to the average price earlier by Bethlehem. The increase is the result of "inflationary forces already let loose in the economy — which have boosted the costs of labor and the prices of goods and services bough t by the industry," Block's statement said. But JUS Steel, which led, the industry parade in the bitter confrontation with President Kennedy to 1982, said "it may be Soma time" before it decides whether to join the new price move. All factors are being carefully considered, it said. At Cleveland, Armco Steel Co. said it also it studying the situation. The same statement came from Kaiser Steel Corp. to San Francisco. Since U.S. Steel is the biggest producer in the U.S., its refusal to post higher prices could influence other companies and leave Bethlehem ean Inland vulnerable to government pressure. iiiiiiiiiiimniiiNiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pacemaker Fails, But Baby's Vie Saved m. mm Army Takes ■^fpMft'1'' Upper Yalta ; ; ABIDJAN (ReuterB). - The amy has taken over in Upper Votta after weekend clashes and; t general strike Monday, it wee'/learned- from diplomatic eantoerto thto Jvory Coast cap- l-'eemonstrators to One- ... < the capital ef Upper Vottai Monday, telling them: "According to the will of the people, ttw army will' assume brespoatlbQtty." after a five-hour - hearing and three hours of deliberation, alio applied to TWU Local 100, and to two locals of the Amalgamated Transit Union, also on strike. Oeller said he would sign the order, but stay Its execution until 11 a.m. today. He said the defendants had full knowledge of the Injunction," and they' ".chose to deliberately disobey court orders," thereby causing "in calculable damage to the people in the City of New York." COULD GO TO PRISON Getter said the law provides for imprisonment of the defendants until they instruct "in good faith" all members of their unions to end the strike. Quilt has- said-repeatedly he would "rot in jail" if necessary, but that would not end the walkout, which has the largest dry in the Western Hemisphere reeling under stalled, commerce'and a paralysing' glut of auto traffic.; Union lawyera said they would make an immediate appeal. - The transit, authority, -which asked for the injunction, met all day with mediators and the unions, with "no significant change" reported. One official said the'outcome of the contempt proceedings would have a'i great effect on •the progr^4 of negotiations. He d r.A elaborate. As night fen, much of the ty's normally mobile population headed home on foot, but a feared jam: of private vehicles, staved off to the morning, did pile up for about two hours at dusk. '.?• MANY WALKED Tens of thousands walked, they had earlier in the day to reach their, jobs, creating long, meandering .tinea, on roadways and bridges. ■-.; But the flow of cars; built; up, too,1 in a thickening crawl that often came to enorm ous. tangled standstills, particularly In congested lower. Manhattan and at bridge approaches. . It was the first working day of a strike that started Saturday and the full effects hit the largest. c 11y'; in the. United States, normally held together by its vast web of subway and bits lines!; ■•' About half of the city's workers never reached their jobs, delivering a staggering blow to commerce: and Industry. . Many stores, without shoppers, closed early. Others—including up to 80 pet cent of the major restaurant chutos — never -opened, for lack of working crews. Millions simply stayed home. SPRlNGFOStDf dme (*h-;# Robert C. Henry, a 44-year-old Negro funeral director, became mayor of Springfield Monday night, the- only member of his race to- be mayor of a large Ohio city, Henry led the ticket foretty commission In a November election and fellow members of the five-member commission selected him unanimously Monday night for the largely ceremonial office. The top vote-getter to previous elections did not always get the nod for mayor. Swearing to Henry was city law director Charles Carter — also the first Negro to hold that post to Ohio's ninth largest city. A.tardlac catherlsatlon was performed en Lisa Friday to take On place of the faulty pacemaker. ■''..''. TBe cauterisation involves inserting a thin tube up a heart .veto and attaching K to an outside power source Which delivers electrical Impulses to the heart muscles and speeds up the heart beat. • - . .. s ':yfZ. . Dr. George Truster ssld a group of heart specialists Is evaluating the condition of. the heart through an oscilloscope attached to the stimulating apparatus. - He said On) catberltation is a temporary device and that a new pacemaker may be necessary.' The pacemaker differs from catherjzatlon in that the wire is attached to the outside of the heart rather than through a vein to the inside of the heart. -' The pacemaker, usually battery-powered, Is worn outside the chest. Dr. Truster said It is not known whether Lisa will have to wear the pacemaker for the rest of tier life or if her heart muscles will become stronger as she grows older. «iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii|""iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Six Inches Snow Expected, City Still Digging Out VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver was still digging, out after two week-end snowstorms Monday afternoon when a third storm hit with unexpected fury. By 6 p.m. (PST) two inches had fallen at the weather station on Sea Island south of Vancouver, and the official forecaster said he expected about six inches before the storm tapered off into flurries after midnight. > In addition to. the new snow—which came on top of falls of up to two feet on the weekend—southern British Columbia' faced the coldest night of the winter., Predicted low for Vancouver ' ' was 20 above, with below freezing temperatures expected for all of today. At Abbotsford, 40 miles east of Vancouver to the Fraser Valley, the overnight low was expected to be 10 above, with a high of 28 above today. Transit authorities reported jammed buses and slippery roads Monday morning and again during the evening rush hour. Police said traffic was slow but reported no serious tleups, Towing companies said business was almost too good, with delays of three to four hours on calls. They said most calls were from motorists who had tried to drive through uncleared lanes or side streets. The B.C, Automobile Association, however, said Vancouver drivers appear to be learning how to handle the snow. The Association received up to 1000 calls a day during last winter's month of heavy snow, but has received only 300 to 360 a day this winter. On Vancouver Island, heavy snow was-blamed for a power failure that blacked out Na- naimo, a city of 14,000, at the height, of the evening rush hour. Two main, feeder lines went down at 8 p;m. and the power was not restored until shortly after 7 p.m. ,-.-..-, At. Abbotsford, an attempt to thaw out water pipes with flaming rags resulted to the home ef William Dyck being destroyed by fire. The five-day outlook for the Southern B.C. region is continuing below, normal temperatures, with above average precipitation.,. Prairie Schools Closed EDMONTON (CP) - Bitter cold, snow and- high winds during the holiday weekend killed two Prairie residents, slowed highway traffic and rati service and closed schools to many localities. , The weather; office Monday predicted n» letup to the deep freeze until attoast Setordmr.)" Althougt winds have aT_T_3. j ami tides have degree;'SB . etures will remain far below sera on the Prairies, with only alight moderation expected during daylight. Highs today in Alberta were expected to range from 21 to SO below tero from overnight Iowa of 38 below in the north to 30 below to the south, Dr. Frank Dyck, 28, of Winnipeg, waa found frosen to death Sunday about five miles south of Oakville, Man., 40 miles west of Winnipeg. RCMP said his car had run out ef gat,'and be had started to walk for help. , 41 of MUhaTetoi ef apparent expoaore- on a municipal road Christmas holidays -Were extended for many students in Alberta Monday si blocked roads and bitter cold prevented schools from opening. Snow, driven by gusttog winds with sub-tero tempera—res' delayed train achedulea on both the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways. - -. Trains arriving and departing ftom Edmonton on the CN Une were aa much aa 11hour* tote. . CMlt eWctolt said She sntttms cold was freeatas stoan less te - passenger cats cetttag eft Met. Afr Canada afftetels to Regtoa and Bdmentoft said flights were back en schedule. However, e few morning flights from Refine were slightly oft schedule. ' Eastern Canada Hit T!qo Party Caucus Gives Pearson Unanimous Confidence Vote OTTAWA (CP) — A beaming Prhne: Minister Pearson told a press. conference Monday the Liberal, party caucus had just given him a unanimous vote of confidence. Asked about reports some Quebec MPs are dissatisfied with the leadership of Privy Council President Guy Favreau the prime minister replied, grinning: "Everybody was happy about everything.;..." The dosed'meeting of Liberal MPs and senators was the first since the Nov. 8 election, which did hot produce the party's much-desired Commons major ity. The sessions continued.Into Monday night and today. Mr. PeaTson said he was breaking precedent by calling a press conference after a caucus. This Was a special caucus since It came so long before the opening of Parliament, set for Tuesday, Jan. 18. BK ABSENT''.'''.:.. Only six. of the 191 Liberal MPs were absent from the opening session of the caucus. Mr. Pearson said the leadership motion of confidence wat introduced by H.-Plt Lessard MP for Montreal St. Henri, and seconded by Charles Granger, MP for Grand Falls-White Bay- Labrador. He quoted a latin By THE CANADIAN PRESS Snow and freezing rain but feted Quebec and the Maritimes Monday, disrupting a 1 r 11 n.e schedules and causing major traffic snarls. Montreal's International Airport closed down at the height of a storm that dumped about two inches of snow on the dty and to western and southern Quebec. The snow was followed by one inch of freezing rain that Iced-up highways causing "one-to two-hour disruptions in rail and bus schedules. The situation was similar to Nova Scotia, New, Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, where an intensifying sleet snow storm already had phrase meaning: "Not a single voice was.heard in dissent." Asked whether Mr. Favreau had received a similar vote of confidence as Quebec leader, the prime minister hesitated, then said be thought the Que bee caucus bad done so. The question had not been put to the whole caucus because that would be improper. Mr. Pearson said the first session was devoted to introducing the 28 new Liberal members and discussing the "nuts and bolts" of Commons rules and party organisation. Later sessions would deal with the last election campaign and government policies to.the new Parliament. VICTORIA (CP) - Alfred W; Toone, the city's new mayor, was sworn in Monday by Mr. Justice R. A. Wootton in a colorful ceremony at the law courts, Mayor Toone replaces Richard Wilson, who has retired after four years of service. Danish, Russian Sailors Battle MONTREAL (CP) - Russian and Danish sailors were reported Monday to have engaged in fisticuffs after their ships arrived here Saturday. La Presse says a row broke out when the Danes accused the Russians of using "certain tactics" to the race to be first into Montreal harbor in 1068. The Russian ship Indigirka won, getting in about 20 minutes ahead of the Danish ship Thora Dan. dropped from four to six ladies on those provinces. Air Canada planes couldn't land at Saint John, N.B., and Fredericton. New Brunswick Is expected te get more than eight Inches of snow before the storm moves overnight to Newfo u n d 1 a n d. which Wat mainly sunny Mon- ly. Ontario had some .snow.flurries Monday after experiencing freezing rain New Year't Day. In Ottawa, a brief predawn fall of freeting rain Monday caused little difficulty because government offices' remained dosed for the holiday. . Quebec City -had- received seven inches of snow by early evening and two' more. Inches was expected to fall before toe storm moves on.- The storm caused only minor disruptions to airline and highway traffic Humphrey Reports 1SSIMISM HANGS OYER INDIA-PAKISTAN TALKS ." . Mjr SIDNEY WEILAND TASHKENT (Reuters) — The leaders of India and Pakistan arrived to this Soviet Asian dty to "a cheering, flag-waving wd- come Monday, but stayed silent on their plans forapproaching the problems facing them et a Kremlin • sponsored summit By—frig:- Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of Indie and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pak- Istan are scheduled to begin a new search for reconciliation today, little --more than- three months after their countries were locked toe fierce war over Kashmir. ' . The atmosphere on the eve of the talks was sober, cautious, and frankly, pessimistic. 'The'first order of business was a meeting of Shastri, Ayub and their host, Soviet Premier Alexd Kosygto, to chart procedures for the parley, expected to last for a week. Thousands of citizens to this sunny Central'Aston dty were given;, a - half-holiday' Monday. They, lined the streets aa Kosygto drove by twice to an open car, first with the tell, hind- some Pakistani, then with the diminutive, dhoti-dad Indian. NO STATEMENTS MADE Both brought large delegations, including their foreign and defence ministers. Both smiled end weved In acknowledgment of- the cheers, but made no public statements. > Tashkent Airport officials.had a busy time, first putting up Pakistani' flags,' then hauling them dowh and replacing them with the Indian flag to time for Shastri's arrival from < New Delhi, Vk hours later.: The Soviet premier and the two Asian leaders are expected, to meet Informally this morning —a Soviet initiative aimed at breaking the ice before the formal summit conference opens in the afternoon, with Kosygto in the chair. , After the first formal session. Kosygto plans to withdraw, leaving the two disputants to talk to private. Kosygin began informal soundings with his guests within minutes of their arrival. He had a brief talk with Ayub after escorting him to his villa on the dty outskirts, than talked with Shastri. Later, he was reported to have seen the Pakistani leader again. BIG LEAGUE DEBUT The Soviet Union is making Its debut as a go-between to a big-league International dispute. Attaching major importance to the conference, the Kremlin hat provided a range of faculties unprecedented to the Soviet Union to enable news to move quickly out of Taahkent to the rest of the world. There Is widespread belief that if the talks seem to banger of breaking down, Koiygin will present a peace plan of his own. But this is. likely to be held back until and if it is deemed necessary. The positions of India and Pakistan appeared almost irreconcilable on the eve of the conference. Shastri has said he is prepared to talk about Kashmir, the Himalayan region in dispute for 18 years, but not to negotiate its ownership. Pakistan, which holds two - thirds ot Kashmir, says its claim to the state is the nub of all Indo-Paklstani prob- mosa and South Korea. US. Offers Every thing Toward Possible Peace By JOHN HEFFERNAN WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Vice-President Hubert Humphrey said Monday the United States has "put everything into the basket of peace except the surrender of South Viet Nam." He spoke to reporters following a White House conference with President Johnson and other.top U.S. government offi- dala on Viet Nam and other world' problems. Humphrey had returned an hour earlier from a tour of four Far Eastern capitals, where he had explained U.S. Vietnamese policy and its efforts to reach a settlement The vice-president distributed to reporters a three-page Viet Nam policy statement which, he said, he had given to the leaders of Japan; the Philippines, For- lems. Ueved to have, been carried by all the special envoys whom President Johnson has dispatched to various capitals in explanation of Ms diplomatic offensive. Among the-envoys was McGeorge Bun-Ay, who went to Ottawa last week: SUMS UP PROPOSALS This summed up the history of U.S. peace initiatives in 14 points, and reiterated a readiness to hold a conference on the basis of the 1984 and 1982 Geneva agreements on Southeast Asia, where Hanoi's conditions for peace could be discussed, along with any other matter. "In other words, we have put everything into toe basket of peace except the surrender of South Viet Nam/" Humphrey said, Humphrey said his Far East A similar document was be-1 trip convinced him that Asians know the United States regards them as partners and ls.tryin- to help them to build a bett' world. 'V !.-.'■,-.■:. '•■> I believe that the message the American purpose in Sou' east Asia Is beginning to ts> hold. There is a better und standing of the Justice of c cause in Viet Nam,". Meanwhile, Ambassador A\ rell Harriman flew;to Tehr to see the Shah of Iran aft conferring with PakistanCredent Ayub Khan at Peshawai Assistant State Secretory Mei nen Williams sped on to Keny- after meeting Emperor. Halle Selassie in Ethiopia. Radio Hanoi harshly attacked the U.S. moves as it has done before. It said "the U.S. aggressors" in "their peaceful negotiations swindle" are really trying to "conceal their acts of war expansion." .-..^/^f^a^r.^^.fe...!0^.^^^^^^»^^^i...v.-v^^VlH^-^.^'.^^.^ _aie__ »■■--— 2—KELSON DAILY NEWS, TUN.,'JAN. 4, 1966 Kootenciy - Boundary j i were sworn in Monday Might as cities, towns and villages throughout Kootenay- Bouaggry held, inaugural meetings,- -.. •"" i Magistrate H.Lang- " the swearing to fcMaywH.L.Dodd 1 taking the 'office, since Creston, previously a village became a town as of January.!, 1966. Keith Marling and T. H. Wal- hevd were the two new aldermen elected. Included la the meeting waa the appototment ef H. J. Shankland and Company as auditors and Cooper and Vogel. solicitors. -• Retiring mayor, A. W. Downey was asked to swear to new mayor, J. A. H. Goddard and aldermen Etra Henniger, Milo McGarry, Arthur Stavenjord and Peter Wclovtoikoff at Grand Forks. The meeting was preceded by a banquet for the retiring council and the newly elected council and their wives. Magistrate Parker WUliami conducted the swearing to at Trail with membtri of the Ministerial Association to attendance. Those taking oath of office were Joseph Palyga at mayor, and aldermen George Wood, Perry Landucci and Ugo Debias- slo. Included in the meeting were reports from aldermanic commit- tees of last year. In Rossland Mayor Harry Le- fevre and aldermen Lloyd Austin, Cecil Skinner and Ben Fleming took oaths of office, Magistrate J. S. Urquhart conducting the •wearing to. At the inaugural meeting the new mayor address ed the council end committees were appointed as follows: Finance: W. Woodhouse, Ltoyd Austin, Ben Fleming and Patrick Keane; works and service: Cecil Skinner, Austin, Fleming and T. Wiltshire; fire* light and property: Keane and Fleming; union liaison: Woodboute, Wilfthlre and Skinner; Improvement and development: Wiltshire, Skinner, Austin and Woodhouse; health, sanitation and safety: Fleming and Keane. At Salma Magistrate T. S. Daw- ton wat to charge of the swear- tog to of commistienert and chairman of the village council, A. W. Hearn as chairman and commissioners Merle Hanson and Frank Wasnea. . Magistrate David Luna conducted the swearing to of chairman Lorne Haas end commissioners George Pontius and! Joseph Walx at Montrose. Year end reports were given by the previous council and proposals outlined for the coming year, along with the regular bultoesa meeting. Committeei were also appelated for the coming year. j. d. ftothwatt at chairman, assisted by J. G. Pontius are to charge of finance, hospital, civil defence and publicity; while the two men with Mr. Pontius at chairman are alto in charge of Water, fire, dog pound, and ttreet Chairman g. Q. Rente assisted by J. Wait are In charge of sewer, health and garbage, Works are under J. Walt at chairmen assisted by S. G. Henke and Parke under chairman Lome C Heat. Bargaining and court of revieiee en handled by the whole cauacil at well at the new safety committee. Since the swearing in was conducted by a Moatrote resident and the village'i new magistrate tor the area, David Luna, it was decided to have a pieture taken of the iweartog to ceremony to hang to the village office. Mr. Meai, addrettlng the com- tniition, tpoke worde ef praite for last year'i cortfniiilon, thank, ed village clerk t. V. Smith for hit assistance and praised village employeet Allan Wilcox aad Steve Mttaiiihea. At Cranbrook, County Court Judge Michelangelo Provenzano was on hand to swear to the full council.' Mayor George Haddad, new aldermen W. E. Leenard. E. H. Delamont and J. S. Johnston end two hew school trustees took toe oath ef'.office.:,; ; A banquet given by a local bank with the village of Maryt- vllle and Chapman Camp as hotti In the Elks Hall at Kimberley. preceded Joint installation of mun- iclpal dfflcialt ef the three center! With Migittrate W. S. Lea- man administering the oath el office Mayor H. W- BucUe, three new aldermen C. S. Klnrade, S. Wilson and H. C. Tapp ami tchool trustees J. H. Broedhurtt and D. E. Jardtoe were among those sworn In, along with Maryevllie chairman Victor Dick and commissioner! James Broster and James OgHvie. Chapman Camp counitl wat returned by accla- maUOp, headed by chairman Phil Haverstock. - ^y-yj'K'.--::.^ ceremonial at Nelebn attd the lie wtown of Cattlegar are car> Had elsewhere en this page. MAGLIO ■^•O'^'Fr mrnmrrmm Ijetters Patent Presented Tq New Town of Castlegar ■". ' / LAST TIMN TONIGHT—Showi 7:00. —im 9:14 IIMl iiubBS""" ■MM 1TB B Mcoior "THI TIGER'S TALE" )US LOVl STORYI IMililli HKHliMAN ■ llflX HAHHIliON AI.AiNDi:i,nN-GKI)HGEi:.ai;i),l,T XmK MOilCAU 0MAI1 CHAftlP ^. RIIIHIiEII MncliAINC —[ aft—etaiaiiiewufttXCTai CASTLEGAR - CaiUegir'i first mayor received letters pat. eat .on behalf ef the newly- formed town ef Castlegar Tuesday night. Deputy minister ef municipal affairs J. E. Brown presented the letters patent te the Keotenayt' youngest mayor, R. C. Maddoeke. Welsh-born Meyer Meddocks, 88, later blew out the candles en e birthdey cake marking Castle- gar's 18th birthday at a banquet following the induction. Sworn ta> at council members by Magistrate H. C. Pitts aldermen Virgil R. cook, James H. Corbett, P. Cecil Garte end Lawrence Zino. 11)e ceremony waa held at toe town hall with W. H. Reed aa chairman. Ibe new mayor and council were escorted to toe banquet by a red-coated RCMP escort. TREE! ARC CUT SOONER North American' walnut treat, nee commonly 180 feat tell, now seldom reach 108 feet. asai CASTLE Theatre Casttegw, BX. . 7andtp.m , "TIB SEVENTH DAWN". ' (Color) tt&naai B*Mea, Sasaasa Tare CARTOON i 'i" ,i ' „, -stag REBUILT ENGINES Replace your car engine aith an Allstate rebuilt engine 0 ttte iiiBes guarantee e Ne dawa payment • As tow aa tie per mtath. Call SIMPSONS-SEARS reeae 888-8881 Neteta, B.C. Magletrote Wllllom Evans administers the ooth of office to Aldermen E. W. White, Kennedy Facchina and H. "Frlta" fgrenholti. MAYOR LOU18 MAC5UO receives chain of office from Magistrate Evans. pptrif Imttf Ittiu^rattg of Hfl&m EVENING COURSES - CONTINUING EDUCATION pSjfc'lPSt :----,-■-; ----- •:■■• frfSl ": '%ijfeSn/^ "f — Art Appreciation —Tuesdoy 7-9 p.m. (Audit ortly. Fee $10.00) Instructor: Mr. Levitt. January 10 — Music Appreciotion — Mondoys 7-9 pm. (Audit only. Fee $10.00). Instructor fteVerend ;/t '^S*ii „.-; C. Caruso. ■■ i;\ ' , - •'■•■■■: "•'"'■ January 5— University ond Community Chorus — Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (No Fee). Choral Director: *''■]/ Reverend C. Coruso. January 6 — String and Woodwind Ensemble — Thursdays 7-9 p.m. (No Fee) Conductor; E. D. '■i-»>><-."-,-., Bdrovolle. .. ; -. '-.;":.' i-f-M^i'-.s' Jormary 3-' — Industrial Relations (2nd Term) — Mondays 7-9 p.m. (Audit only. Fee $10.00). « ., Instructor: Professor W. Forsyth January .10 — Beginner's Conversational German — Mondays 7-9 p.m. (Fee $10.00) Instructor: Dr. *■« .'^: F-Fi Kluge '' .- . . ■ '• - , " 'V .'.;:"..;. ',. ' Jonuory'27 — Five Novels — 2nd Term — Thurtdflya 9:36V11:36 o.m. Initruetbs: Mr." D.v Wilson Janujary, 11 — The World Around Us — Ten lectures. Seminar on Noturol Sciences for laymon af4 -c ,:•—. .- teachers — Tuesdays 7.9 p.m. (Fee $10.00) Instructor: Professor R. Harrington. STUDY ■ DISCUSSION PROGRAMME STARTS January 17 — Philosophy in the Moss Ager-Mondoys (Fee $10.00) Leader: Rev. Bede.AtoeEddWtVS.A.' Joiiuory 18 — Ra«dings in World Polities — Tuesdays. (Fee $10.00) Leader: T.B;A. January* 19 — Srieot ReligWneof the World (ot New Denver) — Wednesday (Fee $10.00) tedder: Mr. H. Meredith ^, y^ f (leoka Near AvellebU for First Seaaien Reediest) ':<»I Last Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude May Clark were conducted from the Thompson Funeral Home Thursday, Rev, E. A. Hircock officiating. Organist was Mrs. W. A. Man. son. pallbearers'were K. i. Edey, S. Edey, B. Litter, 1. Anderson, J. Bowles and C. A. Noakes. Interment followed, in Nelson Memorial Park.. - V ;<jv Soto How Passes at 55 Seto How, resident ef Helton |er4S years, died at hit residence at 308 Vletofia Street, December 31, aged 88. He came to Canada as a ytung boy and' moved to the Nelson area. He was associated with the Diamond Grill until his retire, ment in 1858. Mr. H6w Is lurvived by hie wife, one ton, Don; and ont daughter, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UTE NEWS OF PAY iiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiir CARD or THANKS We wiah to extend* our heartfelt thanks to all our relatival and! friends, who have been such a cotnfort in the loss of our dear wife and mother. Special thanks to Drs. Morrison and Beau- champ, Staff of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, The Rev. E. A. Hircock and Thompson Funeral' Home. Alto many thanks te Mrs. Beanie smith. and Winnie Hawes who gave Invaluable assistance in time of need. C. E. Clark Rick and Gwea Bafber ' andMrMly FUNERAL NOTICE f, SSTO — Funeral services Ut Mr. Seto How, will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Wednesday at t p.m. The Venerable Archdeacon F. D. Wyatt will ef- liclate and interment will take place Itt Nelson Memorial Park. ;. FtlNERAL NOTICK VULCANO - Requiem Mate for Mr. Angelo Serphlno Vulcano will be celebrated at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, Thursday at 9:36 a.m. The Rt. Rev. 3. t. Mohaghan, V.F. will be the celebrant end interment win take place in Nelson Memorial Park, Bosery will be recited at the Thompson Funeral Home wed-tpt-tsv at 8 p.m. OFFICE V^ork for Common Good He Urges City Council With a firm promise to work with the membera of City Council for tho common good of the citisene, Louie Maglio Monday night waa awora la cuj Mayor of the City of Nelson., "If we are to achieve progreas over the neat two yeara," Mayor Maglio declared, "the ertdlt will go to membera of council. We must all work b> 'ge_«'fcthe<oirMnon:good."r: ■"-' ;-:v.. •■,'-.-. '•,_-. ; . -'. The oath of office wat adminlatered to Mayor Maglio by Magletrate -. ? WiMldm Eyanabefore a crowd of nearly 100 persona, membera of council, qnd - munlelpal employees who jammed city council chdmbere and spilled over tote the entremcehdL'' ' ..::.-: Mr. Maglio gave an undertaMng to eupportthe majority dedeione of council, made to,the Interests^f the majority welfare. He acrid he would undoubtedly disagree with members of council on occaiiom. '■ The Incoming mayor promised to make full use of the dty'a depart. ' ment heads during hie two-year administration, and paid tribute and extended congratulations to past mayors. - At conclusion of the swearing-in ceremonies, Mr. Maglio assumed the seat of honor at the head of council, and Immediately launched the clty'e 1966 agendef*t*uiflneas. He presided aa Magistrate Evans administered the oath of office to three aldermen-elect. Heme Farenholtt, Kennedy Facchina and E. W. White. Mr. Forenholti and Mr. Facchina had been members of the 1965 council. Mr. White waa assuming office for the first time. ..Mr. Maglio, a newcomer to the political scene, was elected mayor in his first race tea council seat, defeating Incumbent Mayor E, T. Bodard, ami formerMayaf'ThomaV8. Shorthouse. Farenholtz to Represent Gitv oil Aldermen H. "Fflti" faren-. holt* Monday night was named Nelaoh City Ceiindl't representative en the Koetenay Central Regional ■ District- board, as newly - installed Mayor Louis Maglio named bis committee ao- polatmenta far 1886; - Mr. Farenholtt will assume the duties on-the Regional District Board formerly administered by defeated. Mayer E. -T. Bodard. .; ^y •'. ]:--: A. Vulcano Dies in Nelson a n | e i e -serepMno Vulcano, weU-known; neiton rttldent for 43 yeari, died Saturday in Kootenay Lane General Hospital, ages 78. He - was bett in" Hongolucce Contema; Italy, AprU 18, 1887. He immigrated to Caiiada and came to Nelson, where he was employed by the city until his retirement/'/ Bisidee hit wife, M*. Vuieano is eurvlved by one ton,. Angela of Calgtry; one tup4aughter, Mrt. P. D. Haley of Crofton, B.C.; one stepson Frank Sim- mem of'Montreal; two brothers, Sam of Bueiiot Aires, Argentina and Francesco Itt Italy and nine grandchildren. Mr, Maglio named himself as chairman of the executive and finance committee with aider- men J. H. MacMillan, Mrs, Edith VanMaarion and. D. F. Porteous as members. Heading the werks, utilities and services committee it Mrt. Van Maarlon with the other aldermen as members. She was also named council representative on the airport committee. Other council representatives appointed were, Aid. E. W. White, civil defence; Aid. Kennedy Facchina, Selkirk Health Unit; Aid. D. F. fortoous, school bbaTd liaison; Mr. Facchina, local empieyment advisory board; Aid. Farentioltz and MSteto M6R* WATS* it biu been estimated werw pepuiatlen will double and water contttmptien WIU triple by the end of the century. fO Our Many Guatornera THANK YOU Far Your Past Patronage. We Hope to Serve Y6u in the Future. Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. center Baker and wart sts. Ph. 883-1818 NeUea, B.C. White, museum board; Mr. White, safety council; Aid, MacMillan and Porteous, advisory planning commission; Mr. Mag- lie, hospital board; Mr. Farenholtt, civic centre and recreation; and Mr. Maglio, municipal library board. Council decided to continue holding its meetlngt on alternate Mondays, beginning With yesterday's meeting. See Ua for SILENT, CMlCIINT . and' ECONOMICAL CONTROLLED HEAT For Every Room Chtomalox. COLEMAN ELECTRIC LTD. Ph. 8534178 Register Now For further information Telephone 352-2241, Dapartmtnt-of Extension. I YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Dlteenied While Yen Welt PROMPT SEHVICE SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Vour. Fortrett of HeelttT -^ Pane 813.3813 [ t» Baker St. Nelson WsWillBtj ALl DAY TODAY, JAN. 4 STOCK.TAKlN0i WeWishYou.OrteOrtdA!!, A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS : 1*66'- . Nelson Electric Co., Ltd. S74loKerS>. Ph. JI13I2I ■ Nelson, s.c; :':: If you ere planning to alert, expand or ttocuirniie a butinete and ydu requite) a term loan to oatty out your plans, writ* fbr! this deecrlptive booklet or visits- ID* offioe. WOWRIU DEVELOPMENT BANK V BRANCH OmetS AOROtt CANAOA ttuwKt, u.-. m t•• mm. ateea tun - nmm< mm NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966—3 Snow Cleaning Methods Criticized at Grand Forks GRAND FORKS - The city works department has been under fire from local merchants, who are complaining about snow cleaning methods used by the department. One of the problems created Is the annoyance caused by the crew and equipment working during the morning traffic hour, council was told. Suggestions from the council on better methods and times for snow removal will be forwarded to the superintendent of the public works. The council expressed disappointment at the failure of the arena management, hockey officials, the council and the gen eral public to agree on a schedule for skating and hockey. Lack of hockey promotion may have set back the junior hockey leagues one year as a result of the poor attendance in toe recent Trail-Nelson endeavor to introduce the games to the city. It was suggested that council should take control of the arena since they pay the expenses, and organize it to prevent future failures of this sort. In other business, the council has accepted a recommendation by the RCMP to enforce parallel parking in some areas during the winter months. It Was felt that a complete survey should be made by the city works superintendent and submitted to the traffic control board before any permanent change is made. A building permit to A. C. Delivers for construction of a $15,000 home has been held up until the council can meet with the owner and present the picture of the possible change in the map structure of the land in question. The council has received from Rawson and Wiles, town planners, several variations on map design of Plan 5 which need studying before a suitable one can be adopted. Winlaw Children Present Concert Children of the Winlaw Elementary School presented an enjoyable program to a large audience in the Winlaw Recreation Hall under the direction of Miss Lina 0. Lardizabal and Larry Ellingson. . The choir, in uniform of white blouses and red skirts for the girls, black pants and white shirts for the boys; and red ribboned bows for all, was directed by Miss Lardizabal. The every popular Jingle Bells was played as a piano and melody bells duet while a recitation of "Twis The Night Before Christmas was accompanied with puppets. The play depicted "Christmas in Foreign Lands" with Santa as guide for a group of children, Highlight of the evening was a Bamboo dance taught by Miss Lardizabal, who has danced this national dance in her home in the Philippines. Teachers and parents helped with costumes, decorations, etc., and special thanks were given tolat rehearsals, and John Braun Mrs. Stach, who gave her time I who helped in heating the hall. Mine Work Progresses ROSSLAND - Mine buildings for Red Mountain Mines Limited molybdenum property have been going up with good progress because of the long, open fall. Manager Bryan C. FiUingham said that steel work has been completed and equipment installed in the crusher building. Concrete has been poured and steel Is arriving immediately for installation in the concentrator building. Also nearlng completion are the fine ore bins and the power transmission line. A water line has been installed from the mill to the Cascade highway where it will be connected with the city main and water pumped to the mill site. Heavy snow is hampering construction but work will continue In order to have the mill ready for operation when mining starts in the spring. WORLD BRIEFS LATE BY A CENTURY LAGRANGE, Tenn. (AP) - A Christmas card arrived here bringing fraternal greet Ings from Sigma Chi fraternity at Albion College, Mich., to the local chapter at Lagrange Syno- dical College. The Synodlcal College went out of existence in 1862. AID GIRLS' WEDDINGS JAMMU, Kashmir (APl-The state government is to provide dowries for the marriages of girls In refugee camps near the Indo-Pakistani front line. Each dowry consists of two quilts, two saris, a shawl, cooking utensils and 200 rupees ($45.) Stock Quotations The Dally News does art hold Itself responsible tn toe event ot an error to the following I Clostog prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse A McCualg Bros., Trail, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 13.00 Algoma Sted 64.00 Alta. Gas Trunk 38.90 Aluminum 33.37 Argus 18.50 Argus CPfd 12.50 Bank of Mont. 64.62 Bank of N.S. 74.75 Bathurst Power 23.00 Bell Tdephone 58.62 B.A. OS B.C. Forest 20.62 22.75 16.50 66.50 27.87 40.00 6.22 15.87 B.C. Packers A 18.00 Burns B.C. Telephone Calg. Power Can. * D. Sugar 23.50 Can. Cement - 46.00 Can. Iron 63.25 Can Brew 7.62 Can. Cannera 13.75 Can. Industries 10.87 Can. Imp. Bank 66.50 Can. Pac. Rly. 68.12 Chemcell 13.62 Col. Cellulose 7.37 Cons. Mln. *S. 49.50 Cons. Paper Coll. Mutual Cons. Gas Crestbrk. Timber 5.50 Dom. Bridge 27.25 Dist. Seagrams 39.00 D. Electrohome 15.50 Dom. Stores 24.00 Dom .Foundries 27.50 Dom. Tar k C. 19.12 Divers. Income 5.02 Dom. Textiles 32,75 Eddy Match Co. 36.50 Eddy Paper 14.25 Falconbridge 108.00 Famous Players 25.56 Fanny Farmer 46.00 Ford Motor Co. 57.50 Ford of Can. 140.00 Gen. Steel Wares 10.62 Goodyear 200.00 Greyhound Lines 12.62 Gti Lakes Power 31.00 Homo Oil A 18.00 Home Oil B 18.50 Husky Oil 13.50 Hudson Bay Co. 14.62 imperial Oil 52.62 Ind. Accept. 23.00 Imp. Tobacco 14.25 Ind. Minerals 8.00 inland Nat. Gas 9.75 13.12 64.12 38.75 33.50 19.00 12.75 65.12 75.50 24.25 58.87 29.87 23.00 18.50 16.75 66.75 27.75 23.75 46.25 64.00 7.75 14.25 20.00 66.75 86.37 13.75 7.50 49.87 40.25 6.78 18.00 6.00 27.75 39.25 15.75 24.25 27.75 19.25 6.51 33.00 .37.00 14.50 109.00 25.75 48.25 58.50 152.00 11.00 204.00 12.75 31.50 18.12 18.75- 13.62 14.75 52.75 23.75 14.62 9.25 10.00 Intl. Utilities 29.87 Inv. Int. Mutual 5.92 Int. Nickel Interprov. Pipe Interprov. Steel Jefferson Lake Laurent ide LoblawB Massey Ferg. MacM Powell R 25.87 MGF Manage 8.50 Molson Brew. A 33.00 96.00 86.75 5.62 25.50 11.75 10.87 33.62 Mont, Loco. Moure Corp. Noranda Ogilvle Flour Pacific Pete Price Bros. Que. Nat. Gas Power Corp. Royal Bank Rothmans Salada Foods Shell Oil Simpsons Southam Steel of Can. Traders Fin.; A Texaco Trans Mtn. Pipe 18.75 Trans Can. Pipe 38.25 United Accum. 9.55 Un. Gas of Can. 31.00 Union Carbide 27.75 Walker - Gooder. 35.76 Westcoast Trans. 22.00 Weston Geo. A 20.25 Woodwards A 25.50 Zenith Elect. 2.35 MINES AND OILS 14.00 81.37 53.00 15.12 11.50 40.75 13.87 13.00 75.00 24.50 11.25 19.75 28.25 39.00 26.25 12.12 54.25 Advocate Atlantic Coast Agnlco Aetna Inv. Aunor Barnat Bethlehem Cop. Banff Oil Bralorne Brunswick Cadamet Campbell Chib - Can. Delhi Campbell R.L. Casiar Asb. Central Del Rio Central Patricia Chimo Codi. Will. . Cons. Halliwell 4.90 1.64 1,27 1.28 3.25 .65 5.95 7.85 4.05 16.00 .0914 7.65 2.81 19.00 14.22 11.12 1.72 1.53 4.50 .4814 30.00 6.43 96.62 87.00 5.75 25.75 11.87 11.12 33.87 26.00 8.75 35.25 14.25 82.00 53.25 15.25 11.62 41.00 14.00 13.12 75.50 24.75 11.37 20.00 98.50 40.00 28.37 12.25 54.62 19.00 38.75 10.45 31.50 28.00 35.87 22.25 20.50 26.50 2.40 5.00 1.65 1.30 1.34 3.35 , .66 6.00 7.95 4.10 16.12 .10 7.70 2.85 21.00 14.25 11.37 1.78 1.55 4.60 .49H VANCOUVER STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Burrard Mort 5.00 Growers-A 3.50 Growers B 3.50 Okanogan Hele. 3.00 Sun,Pub A 23.50 Sun Pub. B — Int. BreW, B — MINES AND OILS Arlington Sil .63 Bethex -S3 Copper Soo .38 Cons. Stand. Crown Silver Coast Copper Dolly Varden Dundee Endako Kamloops Earlcrest Galaxy - Mt. Washington London Pride Ottawa Silver Lytton Peace River Pete Magnum Cons. .18 .m .41 .35 16.50 .53 .25 .46 .38 .20 6.00 24.50 25.00 9.50 .65 .5 .20 .14 13.00 .44 .36 17.00 .56 .28 .48 .40 .22 .65 .37 .33 .44 McKinney Silver Ridge New Cronin Skeena Silver New Imperial Trojan Quatsino Torwest Pyramid Van Tor OS Ace Western Expl. Utica Mines Madrona FUNDS All. Can. Com All. Can. Dlv. Amer. Growth Can; Inv. Fund Com. Int. . First Oil * Gas Group Income Growth Equity Leverage Mutual Accum. Mutual Bond Provident Trans Can C .15 .1PA .50 , .68 1.45 .4414 .25 .66 15.12 .06 .97 .10 1.81 1.45 7.11 9.24 5.62 4.17 10.72 5.65 4.27 5.12 10.08 5.19 8.37 6.24 8.27 .16 .29 .51 1.47 .45 .67 15.25 .07 .99 .1014 1.63 1.48 7.79 10.13 6.14 4.47 11.75 6.18 4.67 5.60 11.05 5.68 8.76 6.78 9.01 Cons. Mogul 3.80 3.90 Denison 38.00 36.25 Dickenson 4.50 4.70 East Malartic 1.58 1.65 East Sullivan 8.50 8.60 First Maritime! 4.90 5.00 Fargo.- ... -. i 2.80 Mm Frobex .83 .8314 Great Plains 10.87 11.00 Giant Mascot 1.35 1.40 Giant Yd. 13.00 13.25 Granduc ' ' 8.15 3.20 Gunnar Mines 2.10 2.14 Highland Bell 8.90 9.00 Hastings Min. 2.35 2.42 Hollinger 26.00 26.25 Hudson Bay Mg 77.12 77.62 Hydra Ex .22 .24 Iron Bay 2.25 2.27 ISO 2.18 2.20 Kerr Addison 9.20 9.25 Key Anacon ' 2.92 2.96 Labrador 32.75 34.25 Lake Dufault 13.62 13.75 Leitch 5.85 5.95 Little Long Lac 1.77 1.80 Lorado 1.37 1.39 Madsen 2.18 2.22 Malartic .70 .74 Mattagaml Lake 17.00 17.12 Mclntyre 90.00 91.50 McKenzie .08 .09 Midcon ' .54 .57 McWaters .58 .57 North Cal .38 .40 National Pete 2.81 3.00 New, Jason .0614 .'■; .0714 New Hosco 2.80 2.34 Norlex .2114 .22 Normetal 4.50 4.75 Northgate 8.35 8.40 Opemiska 9.15 9.20 Orchan 4.85 5.00 Petrol O ft G .67 .70 . Permo Gas .2414 .25 Pine Point 73.00 74.00 Place Gas 1.47 1.50 Placer 25.00 25.12 Patino 10.00 10.12, Preston 10.62 10.75 Provo 2.32 2.34 Que. Manitou .26 .27 Quebec Lithium 3.05 3.20 Quemont - 10.87 11.00 Radlore ' .78 .80 Rayrock 1.12 1.15 Roman Corp 7,60 7.65 Reeves Mac 2.50 2.55 Raglan Nickd 2.31 2.34 Rio Algom 18.73 19.25 San Antonio .18 .1914 Sarimco .20 .22 Sherritt Gordon 6.00 6.10 Silver Standard 1.39 1.40 Slscoe 2.30 2.35 Steep -Rock 6.85 6.90 Sullivan Con. 5.95 6.00 Teck Corp. 5.20 5.35 Torbrlt .47 .54 Triad Oil 2.35 2.36 Trlbag 2.48 2.50 United Buff Adc . .60 .61 United Keno 4.55 4.60 United Oil .1414 .15 Upper Canada Violamac 1.51 1.60 4.00 4.10 Western Mines 5.60 5.70 Wright Harg. .70 .76 Wilroy 1.85 1.89 West, Beav. Lodge .14 .15 Zulapa .25 .28 How to relievo ■_ M_B"iaT UmDkM' s Kkhnr 11 JB.BT BY rail ux BBLII MlUf from tat ■PgiBVBai two euulnt tht _t _0JBJ__l btekaeht t\u III n« fnl Mltar — DLHI mt bctttr. De enroll ■ pend on Dodd's. J A m 4: Smartly Sty'ed Ladies' Shells A, To top ony outfit! Smartly styled Orion shells. . ;:GHIe, poplar styles will blend in „lih skirts or slocks. An assortment of ploin,,crochet or crl.M ""...stitching. AIM.minn.ly trimmed. Fashionjr..h colour.. Sizes: 16-18-20 ■ III! Hill Sleek & Snug todies' Quality Viscose Slims B. Lodies' Fashion Spiced Slims. Sleek and snug fitting in long wearing Nylon Viscose. Detaehabl. loot labs, and side zipper opening. Colours to complement your figur. -Block or Navy. Sizes! 10to 18 m K DRESSES Budget Priced Dresses with Twlce-the Price Look.'Lets . of Faihionl Loti of Style I in these washable cotton day dresses. Fashion.wise youthful prints made by our leading drett manufacturert. Wonderful assortment' «f styles and Spring colours. Full and Half Sizes. Wool worth's *«lTag Price &Per r 'lis »!U Ladies' Lycra Ladies'Rayon Ladies'Tailored Panty Girdle Tricot ]A Slip Pyjamas C. Fine quality Lycra Long Leg Panty Girdle. Satin lastex front and back panel. 4 removable garters. White only. Sizes: S - M - L - XL. Red Tag Sale Price D.' Ladies' Dainty Rayon Tricot half slip with fancy lace trim on bottom. Choice of White or Solid Colours. Sizes rang, from S - L IT (EACH OR, E. Ladles' sl.epwear by 'Sheldon'. Fin. quality, 2 piece pyjamas in all washable cotton fabric. An assortment of colours. Sizes S- L. Red Tag Sale Price '©I WVh ■w&M^ti&sxmiiiix Ffrst Qualify Nylons Nestle's Hoir Spray F. Hosiery Specials now at Wool- worth's. 'Budget Saver' first quality nylons with a glamorous appearance. Latest,popular shades. Sizes;: 9- II. . I PAIR H. Nestle 'Spraze* hair spray for hard • to - hold hair. An amazing spray that adds sparkling highlights to your hair. Big 12 OZ. can Ladies' Slipperettes Ladies' Head Squares * P*,R J. Kerchieft by "Honlg". Printed -7 FM C e_| e\ IV Chiffon head squares in a host of ^fc fk A V Z M <mart prints. Floral designs - ] I K J ~" Geometries - Polka Dots • Paislsys. O WJ T G. Ladies' Soft Sole Slipperettes. Styled with fur pom pom' on vinyl vamp. Assorted colours to i choose from. Sizes: S.-XL. 860 PAIR OR M, N \ L GtBAT BUY) Boy's Cotton Knits Lord Madison T-shirts L. Boy's Canadian.made T-Shirtt. Short sleeve cotton knits with button down collar, 2 button plaquet. Solid colours to choose from. Sizes 4-6x. Ltttle Gents Knits M. Top Value In Little Gents quality T-Shirts. Short sleeve cotton knits with stripe pattern & 2 button plaquet. Attorted Colours. Sizes: 4-6x; N. Youth'. Lord Madison fine 1MIAPA0II quality T-Shirtt. Short .leaves, ^ V _F nylon reinforced neckbond, ribbed I Mm' knit. Washable. Sizes: S . M • L. M Red Tng Sale Specials! 83t 76* O. Family Size 'Pepsodent* with Irium for the whitest teeth ever. P. Genuine Bayer 'Aspirin' for fast relief. Bottle of 100 Tablets • BIG VALUE! Plastic Housewear Assortment 5__S: BU"1 FARTAITIC BIO SAVINGS IN SUPER PLASTIC HOUSEWEAR ASSORTMENT. CONSISTING OF DISH PANS, UTILITY TUBS. I PIECE MIXING BOWL SETS, SQUARE LAUNDRY BASKETS.- SPOUT PAILS, WASTE BASKETS AND HANOI-CARRIERS. ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE. COME EARLY THEY MAY NOT LAST L0NQ! Woolworth's Rod Tag Sole Price 96< Each ;,_.::::~£^y. _■_ ftttmmmm ■_■_! J Netemt Sally Nrwa Established April 22 1903 Nelson. B. C Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bukei Street. Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holiduys in the centre ol the Kootenaye with the largest daily circulation tn the Interim ol B.C Authorized e» Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment ot Postage in Cash. ~ MEMBER Of TOE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Toe Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for 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. 'Tuesday, January 4, 1966 Year's End The year el 196$ ended on a note of almost unprecedented peace activity, though with no solid evidence discernible to warrant any considerable amount oi optimism. There is a pause of sorts in the undeclared war which has been gaining momentum over the past few months in South Vietnam. The U.S. has suspended its bombing over North Vietnam. A brief ground truce was effective in South Vietnam on Christmas Eve. Another one is scheduled for the Vietnamese Lunar holiday Ian. 20. Both cease-fires represent initiatives from the Communist side in South Vietnam. Meanwhile, as though to demon- etrdte to the world once and for all that the United Statea government is sincere in its desire for an end to the Vietnamese conflict and sincere in its willingness te take part in unconditional negotiations aimed at a peaceful settlement, President Johnson has sent top U.S. diplomats scurrying about the world to sound out every possibility which may exist of getting peace talks started. The Johnson administration has been under criticism lately far having missed previous opportunities to enter negotiations with the Communist side. Even though denials have been issued and documented to the eiiect that no genuine opportunities were ever presented, the criticisms left some shadows of doubt. Quite obviously, President Johnson wants every vestige of doubt os to his ne-rre'ul intentions removed. Political and religious lead ers abroad have been asking for peace. Mr. Johnson wishes the world to know that the U.S. desires a peaceful world as much as any other nation. It is possible that the diplomatic talks in foreign capitals and the forthcoming visit of Russian officials to Hanoi do, in iact, presage a setting up of negotiations between the two warring sides in Vietnam. The success of any such negotiations would depend on whether North Vietnam or the U.S. have any concessions to make from the hard stands they have been taking. Each now demands that the other pull its forces clear out of South Vietnam before there ean be any thought of an end to the conflict. The U.S. has made it clear it will do nothing of the kind. There is no evidence that the Communist attackers have any more intention of pulling out. Thus, the year ends with the vicious war in Southeast Asia dragging on. The world can only hope and pray that the New Year's dawning will reap a fruitful harvest of all the peace-making attempts which have been going on and are continuing as the old year ended. There is every possibility that, ii the present efforts to gain a truce fail, the war will increase in extent and intensity during the months a- head. Bombing raids on North Vietnam will be stepped up. The territories of Laos and Cambodia will not likely be permitted to continue as safe staging bases and refuges for communist invaders. —Calgary Herald. Better Chance for the Indians The plight of Canada's reserva- that it is being adopted on a nation- Hon Indians is causing increased concern across the country. Yet an Indian Affairs Branch pilot scheme in Manitoba has proved so successful in dealing with the problems of poverty, alcoholism and hopelessness among one reservation band What Next? In the course of signing photographs for a new passport recently, a housewife we know learned to her surprise and delight that there remains a power capable of awing and mystifying today's blase moon children. Ballpoint pens may write under water and on butter but, for signatures on glossy photos, they are a dead loss, our housewife discovered. So she rooted in a junk box, found an old fountain pen, rejuvenated the ink sediment in the sac with tap water, identified her likeness palely but good enough for External Affairs, took an instant consensus of the dumbfounded leotard set which was her witness, and immediately appreciated that she'd stumbled on a find as momentous in its way as the Rosetta Stone, ii not bouncing putty. This was real scientific wizardy, and the kids knew it. A writing tool which sucked up juice by a flick oi a lever and spat it down through a golden nib, ink spots and blue-black fingers and a gurgle as satisfying as sipping soda through a straw — this, for a generation raised on viscous-coated ball bearings rolling in sockets, had to be seen to be believed. Next day the pen was at school ior Show and Tell. —Vancouver Sun. wide basis. The key to the scheme is the appointment of a community development officer. The first such officer appointed by the IAB was Garth Crockett, who started work four years ago with the 1700 Salteaux Indians on the sprawling 25,000- acre Fort Alexander reserve 70 miles northeast of Winnipeg. Crockett's job was to give the Indians something to live for. By the time he had finished he had established: —A pulpwood-eutting cooperative owned, managed and staffed entirely by Indians that has poured more than $200,000 in wages and investment Into the reserve; —A wild-rice co-operative made up of 10 reserves with its headquarters in Fort Alexander; —A new fishing co-operative that has its own boats, motors, nets and an ice house, a packing station and a truck. Crockett also sparked a palace revolution among the band councillors in which the old-guard chief and his men were ejected in favor of younger, more enterprising representatives. Net result has been that some Indians on the reserve now make as much as $100 a week during the winter months and the band as a whole is regaining pride and confidence in Itself. The long-term hope; with the IAB now appointing 29 more community development officers and recruiting some 30 others, a solution is in sight to a situation that has long been Canada's shame. —Penficfon Herald. Kosygin To Mediate India-Pakistan Fight By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin attempts a high-wire act next week on a diplomatic trapeze that has tripped the reputations of lesser lights. But skilful footwork at the Tashkent summit can provide him with a handsome reputation as a world diplomatic trou- bleshooter. It also can provide him with a major foothold on the Asian subcontinent. Diplomatic realism and experience would suggest the most that can be expected from the meeting between India's Lai Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan's Mohammed Ayub Khan is agreement to withdraw troops from battlefields to national positions held before the Kashmir cauldron boiled over last August. Since Kosygin initiated the invitation to the bustling Soviet city and now finds all eyes on him, the temptation is to get as much out of the Tashkent conference as possible, to show the world that the Soviet Union can succeed where others fail. Getting the two sides to agree on the future of Kashmir would be an achievement of startling dimensions but those who have tried in the past found a quagmire at the end of the road. For this reason British diplomats are betting Kosygin will walk warily, seeking no more at this time than is realistically possible and using minor achievements as stepping stones to exert greater influence over the Indian subcontinent in the future. The India-Paistan war over Kashmir has been costly to both sides. It was a war they could not afford. India's problem has been aggravated by famine spreading over parts of the country. But it is unlikely Ayub Khan would be satisfied with a mere withdrawal and standstill. He. wants to see Kashmir liberated from Indian dominance and since he has the sympathy of China, undoubtedly he will continue to press his case. Shastri maintains India's position in Kashmir is not negoti able but since India is so heavily dependent on aid from the Soviet Union and the United States, outside pressure could possibly force some modification of Indian policy. It also could destroy Shastri'? political future. U.S. UNHAPPY The prospect of any success at Tashkent which would enhance the Soviet position on the subcontinent is unlikely to be relished by the United States which finds its own position there slipping. Soviet intervention in the affairs of India and Pakistan can also be viewed in the context of attempts to increase Soviet influence in North Viet Nam and to reassert Soviet leadership in the Communist world. While the U.S. may not relish the prospect of increasing Soviet influence on the subcontinent, neither may China, which seeks to establish its own dominance in Southeast Asia and to challenge Soviet leadership over world communism. $50,000 Dream India Considering Conscription VANCOUVER (CP)-Eight men are spending all their spare time and money on a $50.ooo dream — a three- masted barque. A year from now the group hopes to have completed the ISO-ton, 86-foot barque. And they hope their 18-passenger ship will carry them into a life of charter sailing in both hemispheres. The charter business is the idea and dream of Alex Bri gola, 31-year-old life insurance salesman. Mr. Brigola has inspired his seven companions to pour in 12,000 man hours and $25, 000 into the project. "The final cost will be something like $50,000," says skipper Brigola. "But there are thoudsnds of dollars saved in labor." The ship is taking shape in a leaky shed in the shadow of the Second Narrows bridge in neighboring North Vancouver, if all goes well, the launching will be early in 1966. It will take a year to complete the as yet unnamed barque, on which the first two masts will be square rigged and the mainmast Bermudian schooner rigged. Working with Mr. Brigola on the project are Fred Kolo- wrat, Frank Perner, George Novak, Heinz Bergman, John Boeckler, Ingo Huber and Peter Loewen. The 60-horsepower diesels will be the only part of the ship not built by the crew. Refuse Report By BORIS MISKEEW NEW YORK (CP) - The political committee of the NATO parliamentarians' conference has refused to approve a French-prepared report criticizing the United States and implying that the Atlantic alliance is a "historical relic rather than a real political entity," it was learned Thursday night. The report, prepared by M. Boscher, head of the French delegation, came up Friday for study at the plenary session of the 15-nation conference which opened Monday. Thursday was taken up with the study of such committee reports as that of the cultural affairs and information committee, the special committee on developing NATO countries, the scientific and technical committee, the military committee and the economic committee. The report by Boscher, rapporteur of the political committee, was prefaced with: " . .. . The committee does not approve the report but, in order to allow freedom of expression and debate in plenary session, has permitted the report to go forward." AGREES ON POINTS The political committee stated that it agreed to certain points of the report but "would not wish to subscribe to its contents as a whole." Boscher began his report by quoting an Austrian periodical which recently published an article by a group of experts who had been studying the position of their countries in relation to various political blocs and which referred to NATO as a "historical relic." "Unfortunately, there seems CivU Defence in British Columbia has instituted a re-registration of volunteers. This will ensure that volunteers are adequately protected for compensation in the event of accidents while training or in actual operations. to be a considerable amount of truth in that harsh appraisal," Boscher said. ,. The last year has been marked by a "permament division" between the North Atlantic alliance allies on the organization's political and strategic concepts, he said. France herself in the last year had ordered NATO nuclear arms out of the country, had withdrawn the French naval force from the alliance and President de Gaulle has even threatened to quit NATO. Conservative Senator Grattan O'Leary of Ottawa, a member of the Canadian delegation to the week-long conference and a member of the political committee, said prior to the release of the committee report that there was an undercurrent of friction between the French and American delegations. O'Leary said he told the committee that the withdrawal of France from NATO would be "tragic" to the alliance nations. He said Canada has always carried out her commitments to the alliance but that in case of French withdrawal Canadians, many of whom have close ties with France, might become less enthusiastic in their support for NATO. The report of the military committee, submitted by rapporteur David W. Groos, Liberal member of Parliament for Victoria, was the last item of business during Thursday's debate before the session adjourned until Friday. Groos, who left for home Wednesday night because of the Nov. 8 general election, said in his report — approved by the committee—that "it must be a matter of great concern to all NATO parliamentarians to note the air of uncertainty about the future of NATO " But, said Groos, it appears that there is a "deep well of good will among the member countries of NATO which . . . could provide through the normal channels of consultation whatever changes are necessary to satisfy the legitimate requirements of any member nation." However, it is essential that the NATO partners be advised in detail of the changes that are sought by any member nation, Groos' report stated. HUBERT • ■'- ,- iy- <^ ' .>■ ft ^W'J&oSft ( 0 J7~S Wi rmm C?j« m£J ■JBtflEIil ■ ® tint Features Syndicate, Inc.. 1963. World liltitt tteervtu. \-+ [aJlM^fr By RAM SUNDAR Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)-The Indian government is giving serious consideration to proposals for selective conscription. Press reports say the military affairs committee of the national defence council favors some form of conscription. Defence Minister Yeshwan- trao Chavan has, however, indicated that no firm decision will be taken until all aspects of the matter are processed by experts. The political correspondent of the New Delhi Statesman reports the tentative idea is that every year military and educational authorities would pick from the country's graduates about 10,000 young men who might seem the most promising material for the officer cadre of the armed frees. After a brief training, says the correspondent, these recruits would be put through a rigorous process of selection to handpick about 2,000. These would form the base for the annual intake of officers and the maintenance of a reasonable reserve. Observers say the government's main idea is to augment the "qualitative strength" of the defence forces. "Selective" conscription at the college level will ensure the recruitment of better educated officers repre senting different segments of society. CRITICS OPPOSED There is some opposition to conscription in any form. Critics say India should have a purely volunteer army despite "the combined challenge from Red China and Islamic Pakistan." Opponents of conscription note there is no dearth of volunteers for the army. They quote official figures which show that since the Chinese invasion of October, 1962, 1,500,000 men have offered to enlist. Of these, 300,000 were recruited. There has also been a spurt in voluntary recruitment since the recent 22-day undeclared war with Pakistan. All battle casualties already have been replaced, says the Bombay Timet of India, which opposes conscription editorially, But informed observers think that considering the country's present mood, Parliament will have no difficulty in passing a law for "selective conscrip- lion." The general feeling in the ruling Congress party and among the various non-Communist opposition groups is that even if there is a settlement with Pakistan, India will need a strong army to defend itself against possible Chinese aggression. Doubts Arising in Washington By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) - How many- Viet Nams and Dominican Republics can the United States handle? This is one of the questions which creates doubts here about American foreign policy—made plainer in 1965-of countering threats of Communist expansion with unilateral global police action. In Viet Nam, the troop commitments may be near 400,000 before 1966 ends. In Santo Domingo, where recent events show how tenuous the peace still is, there remain 9,000 American troops, or the bulk of the peace force hastily patched together by the Organization of American States. There still are about so.ooo soldiers in South Korea and the American NATO forces in Europe, which some European Allies fear will be tapped for Viet Nam. JOHNSON CRITICIZED Democratic Senator Frank Church of Idaho, one of the critics of the American Vietnamese policy, recently wrote: "As president of the U.S., Lyndon B. Johnson can no more protect the world from insurrection than Woodrow Wilson could make it safe for democracy. "People are wondering: Are we to be self-appointed firemen scurrying to quench every revolutionary blaze no matter how repugnant the government that sounds the alarm? "How many Dominican Republics and Viet Nams can we take on? What if revolution should now occur in Bolivia, Nigeria and Iran?" His question helps explain the U.S. preoccupation with creating a full - time hemisphere peace force, an idea quietly shot down by Latin America. It helps explain the renewed U.S. backing in 1965 for a more effective United Nations and firm if limited support for Britain's program to break the Rhodesian rebel regime. It also played a part in the recent renewal within NATO to depict China and the Vietnamese war as just as great a threat to NATO as the Soviet Union ever was. But Church says the U.S. Is going to have to take more realistic look at its foreign policy because of the sweeping change abroad in the world, the natural tendency for communism to promote "liberation movements" and the sheer impossibility of being everywhere at once. Johnson may find it difficult to dampen U.S. fear - inspired pressure for more interventions Church says, "but if he submits to the siren songs of the new crusaders, he may well forfeit the great place in history he deserves for it will ill serve our interest, as it lies beyond our power, to impose a pax Americana on an unwilling world." Non-Ferrous Metal Field in '65 NEW YORK (AP) — Unsuc- US. nbn.fenous metals field in cessful attempts to increase the 1965. prices of aluminum copper The aluminum and copper in- topped developments in the .dustries boosted prices in No vember and then, under government pressure, rescinded the action. Aluminum producers sought Russ Venture Into Diplomatic Role Has Anti-China Overtones "I thought you said you were giving up cigars, Son-in-law!" By HENRY S, BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union has taken on a significant new diplomatic venture by being host at a conference this week between the government chiefs of feuding India and Pakistan. The most important result of the meeting is likely to be the emergence of the Soviet Union as a would-be peacemaker for Asia. This is a role that has anti- Chinese connotations. Improvement of Indian-Pakistan relations is considered a remote prospect by some here who are familiar with the difficulties between the two countries. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan will consider those difficulties in Tashkent, the main city of Soviet central Asia, at the invitiation of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Kosygin flew to Tashkent Sunday. Kosygin's role will be that of a middleman who avoids urging any solutions, according to the Indians. They have taken pains World News LEFT WINGER FINED PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) Kerry Bond, 20-year-old left winger with St, Catharines Black Hawks of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, was fined $400 and costs in court here Monday on charges of dan gerous driving. His driving licence was suspended for 18 months. He was also fined $25 for drinking under age. RETIRES FROM OP TORONTO (CP) - Provincial Police Commissioner E. H. Silk has announced the retirement ef Ward Hewitt Kennedy, assistant commissioner staff services and a member of the OPP for 34 years. Born In Port HUlford, N.S in 1903, Mr. Kennedy Joined the force In 1931, serving In Brockvlllo, Ottawa and Cornwall, In 1942, he.was transferred to Toronto as a member of the newly formed anti - gambling squad. i it to make sure Kosygin understands that they do not want interference. INDIA RELUCTANT Shastri has made it clear publicly that he was being dragged reluctantly to the conference table. He will be unwilling to make any meaningful change in India's stand on Kashmir. The dispute over.Kashmir is the heart of 18 years of hostility : between India and Pakistan. It erupted late last summer into a 22-day undeclared war. India denies the Kashmiri people the right of self-determination because of a well-founded fear they would choose Pakistan, which covets the area. When Kosygin first proposed the meeting Sept. 17, Ayub had hopes of United Nations action on Kashmir. But after the fighting ended Sept. 22, the hopes faded. Pakistan finally agreed to the Tashkent meeting as a way of keeping the Kashmir issue alive. India had to agree to talk or look unreasonable. The Soviet Union has in the past given complete support to the Indian grip on Kashmir. Soviet vetoes in the United Nations protected India from Pakistani demands for plebiscites at a time when Pakistan was an active member of two anti-Communist military alliances. NOW FAVORS PAKISTAN Now, however, Moscow is seeking to improve its relations v/ith a Pakistan that has allowed its Western alliances to atrophy. The Kremlin no longer says India is completely right in Kashmir. The Russians want to be more friendly with' Pakistan in an effort to counter Ayub's increasingly serious flirtation with Communist China. Indian sources here and in New Delhi contend Pakistan is getting from China the weapons it has been denied in the West. Soviet military aid for India, which began several years ago, has continued despite the September war. The Soviet arms aid to India was originally intended to bolster that country against China. It thus constituted an indirect violation of the 1950 Soviet-Chinese military alliance. Kosygin's peacemaking move can be interpreted primarily in terms of trying to reduce chancer, for Chinese gains in South Asia. It also involves an effort to prevent India from turning more to the West in reaction to a Pakistani tie with China. to raise the price of basic ingots one-half cent a pound to 25 cents a pound and of fabri- - cated metal one cent a pound. The government called the action unjustified and inflationary. The government used its stockpile as a weapon to force a roll-back, threatening to sell 300,000 tons of surplus aluminum. This was more than the industry could take, and tht price rise collapsed. To meet the world price, most copper producers boosted the price of the red metal to 38 cents a pound from 36 cents. Only Kennecott Copper Corp., the No. 1 producer, declined to go along. The government met this with the same tactics it had used with aluminum. It ordered at (east 200,000 tons of stockpiled copper sold on the open market. The producers called off the price increase and some pro. ducers said they welcomed the release of metal from the stockpile because the heavy demand exceeded production. The copper industry had been successful In raising the price to 36 cents a pound from 34 cents in May. The accelerating use of copper in the Viet Nam war further tightened the U.S. supply situation. Aluminum shipments, including exports, during the year were estimated at 8,060,000,000 pounds, a gain of 12.4 per cent over 1964. The demand for lead and zinc remained Strong but prices held steady. Pupils Research Foghorn SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)- Pupils in the Grade 5 class at St. Teresa School in Kitchener, Ont., shouldn't be too unhappy. The Inventor of the foghorn may have received little money for hit device but he is at least remembered and recognized In Saint John, the city in which he worked. The St. Teresa pupils, whose teacher is Francis Den- 'tinger, did some research on Robert Foulis, an engineer, music teacher, artist and inventor, who built the first steam foghorn in 1854 They learned that the first commercial use of his invention was made on Partridge Is land here in 1859 but they were disturbed to discover that he died penniless and felt he had not "received the honor which is due him for his invention." What they may not hive knbwn was that the Historic SiteB and Monuments Bnurd of Canada installed a bronze tablet in his honor in the customs house here In 1928, also that many people here know the story of the invention. Foulis was en route from Scotland to the United States when he was shipwrecked off the coast of Nova Scotia. He landed at Halifax and stayed there until 1822 when he moved to Saint John. He was working as a music teacher when he got the idea for the foghorn. He asked hjs daughter to play the scale on the piano while he walked a hundred paces down the street listening. At the end of his walk he could hear only the low note on the piano. He decided that a hoin em- Ploying such a note would be useful in warning Ships Of danger. Money was collected to install the first foghorn On Partridge Island and a man was hired to blow it at One- minute intervals when there was fog. There is still a foghorn on the island today but it's the modern type. Foulis's steam- operated horn was replaced years ago. w ■ - ■ . ■ - - Procter Crowd Sees Musical Pantomine ' PROCTER - Procter Community Hall was filled to capacity with Procter and district residents when the "fun with music" committee, sponsored by the Procter Recreation Commission, presented "Sing a Song of Christmas," a musical pantomime, written and directed by Miss Margaret MacCullum. Assisting Miss MacCullum were Mrs. Derry Pollard, Mrs. Michael Price, Mrs. Ross Carmen and Mrs. M. D. MacKinnon. Narrator was William A. Henke. The cast included Leagh Carmen as Mary, Don Mucha as Joseph, Linnia Fransen, Gabriel; Linda Yaworski, Beverley Soko- loski, Judy Sokoloski, and Bonny Martin as Mary's friends. Baby angels were Helen Price and Linda Dosenberger. Angels were Mary Ann Martin, Linda MacFarlane, Lesley Ann Fitch- ett and Laurel MacKinnon. Shepherds were Dennis Meeker, Har- ley Carmen and Frank O'Genski. The three kings were Russel MacFarlane as Melchior, Beverley MacFarlane as Caspar, and Miles Kirkendall as Balthazar. Mark Pollard was the drummer boy who beat his drum to the "Carol of the Drum." The little children were Shelly Martin, Raymond Dosenberger, Susan O'Genski, and Herbert Sokoloski. Those in the choir processional were Bonny Martin, Beverley Sokoloski, Judy Sokoloski and Linda Yaworski. Soloists were Miss Pamela Rowley, singing Gesu Bambino by Pietro A. Yon; We Three Kings, by Hopkins, was sung by Miss Darlene O'Genski as the first king, Bernadette and Clarence Yaworski as second king, and Cherie Nadeau as the third king. The "Carol of the Drum" was sung by Cherie Nadeau. Choir singers were Valerie Kirkendall. Laurie Ward, Vicki Kirkendall, Myrna Parsons, Diane Parsons, Elizabeth MacKay, Heather MacKay, Sheilah MacKinnon, Yvonne Huiberts, Bernadette Yaworski, Clarence Yaworski, Darlene O'Genski, Cherie Nadeau, and Pamela Rowley. Barry Brassington looked after the lighting and Jerry MacKinnon the stage properties. The program concluded with the audience joining in the last two verses of "Adeste Fideles." Miss Margaret MacCullum was pianist for the evening. The committee planned the same program Thursday to the residents of Willowhaven Private Hospital. U.K. FASHIONS WELL RECEIVED LONDON (Reuters) -Britain's fashion invasion of wholesale markets in Canada and the United States fell just over $66,000 short of its million-dollar target, it was announced here. The 17-strong British team of leading fashion houses last month braved Atlantic storms and the power blackout to show their collections to North American buyers at sea on the liner Queen Elizabeth, and in New York harbor. "Over a thousand buyers, fashion executives and press saw our presentations and visited the firms' showrooms in the Plaza Hotel there," said Frederick Starke, chairman of the government-sponsored Cunard project committee. He gave a breakdown uf $805,- 383 worth of orders from the United States and $128,332 worth from Canada. Evening Elegance Sean Connery Tops List HOLLYWOOD (AP) - James Bond's capture of the American movie market, became official Sunday. His portrayer, Sean Connery, shot to the top of the list of money-making stars. The rugged Scotsman was hailed the No. 1 draw in Motion Picture Herald's annual poll of movie exhibitors. He displaced the 1964 leader, Doris Day, who dropped to third after three years on top. The top 10 money-makers, ac cording to the poll: Connery, John Wayne, Miss Day, Julie Andrews, Jack Lem- mon, Elvis Presley, Cary Grant, James Stewart, Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. Motion Picture Herald has been polling theatre men since 1932, when the No. 1 star was Marie Dressier. The results provide a good idea of who is doing what at the box office. Hamper Subs for Gift Exchange FRUITVALE - The Fruitvale Guide Hall was the scene of two parties recently when the Guides and Brownies held their Christmas parties. The First Fruitvale Guide Company decided to make up a hamper rather than exchange gifts. It was given to a district family. The Guides enjoyed games and sang Christmas carols. Refreshments were served at the close of an enjoyable evening. The Brownies held their party Sunday afternoon and enjoyed games and also sang Christmas carols. They exchanged gifts and had refreshments. Each Brownie was given a bag of goodies as she left the hall. Nature of God, Sermon Subject A consideration of the nature of Deity was the theme of Sunday's service on "God" in all Christian Science churches throughout the world. Included was Moses' well- known injunction from Deuteronomy: "Know therefore (his day, and consider it In thine heart that the Lord he is God in heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there is none else." By ALICE ALDEN THE elegant and the luxurious make a wonderful combination in the best of the season's theater and dinner suits and dresses. Epitomizing this happy alliance is Sarmi's evening costume of golden, paisley cloque silk with ricK' natural dark ranch mink encircling the skirt hem, ringing the sleeves and forming a scarf at the neckline of the .c o 11 a r 1 s s s jacket. Guard, Girl Escape to West BERLIN (Reuters)—A young East German border guard and a 16-year-old East German girl escaped together to West Berlin Saturday night under a hail of sub-machine-gun bullets, West Berlin police reported. Their only injuries were scratches from the three barbed - wire fences through which they climbed, a British spokesman said. The guard, a 20-year-old corporal, was in civilian clothes. ESCAPEES CAPTURED SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)-Seven of eight men who escaped New Year's Eve from the nearby Burwash prison farm were recaptured within two hours early Monday near Hartley Bay, 35 miles south of here, on the French River. Police used dogs to hunt the escapees, who offered no resistance. Still at large is Gordon Jocko, 23, of Kirkland Lake, who was serving one year for breaking and entering. Grand Forks GRAND FORKS - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell, formerly of Grand Forks, visited friends here before returning .to Lardeau where Mr. Bell is employed by B.C. Hydro on the Duncan Dam project. Don Madil and John Dergou- soff, also employed at Duncan were Grand Forks visitors. PRINTED PATC ERN DRESS SIZES 8-18 IH451 TWIN PATTERNS — HOLIDAY ELEGANCE ONE ARCHITECTURALLY PURE LINE defines both the ravishing gown and the charming coat that accompanies it. The talent responsible for M451 (dress) and M419 (coat) is the fabled Edith Head — one of the most luminous stars in the Hollywood fashion firmament. Both patterns include day length versions of dress and coat for cocktail parties, cruises, spring travels. The plastron effect of the coat reappears in the close-to-the-ribcage shaping of the dress. Choose satin, tissue faille, wool or linen depending on whether you choose the formal or cocktail lengths. Printed Pattern M451 (dress) is available in Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards 45-inch fabric. Printed Pattern M419 (coat) is available in Misses' Sizes 8, 10,12,14,16,18. Size 16 requires 4% yards 45:inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH PRINTED PATTERN M451, M419 to N.D.N. Prominent Designer Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. NEW! NEW. NEW FOR 1966! See 57, new, cream-of-the- collections designer originals in our new 1966 Couture Pattern Book. Plus 50c free coupon—apply to any $1 pattern in Book. Send 50c now for new Couture Book. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966—5 Hilarious Entertainment For 400 at Kaslo Concert KASLO — Every available i from "Mary Poppins" by the I' chair and bench was in use when pupils from Mr. McKee's room, over 400 people filled the audi- These were trained and accom- torium of Kaslo school (or the panied by Mrs. M. Miller and | annual Christmas concert by Ihe students of elementary grades. Always the best-attended entertainment of the year, this was the most successful to date. "Excellent," "the best ever," and "quite outstanding," were comments heard at its conclusion. Over $115 was realized for the elementary school fund and lor a gift to the children's ward of Victorian Hospital. After the introduction by principal J. V. Humphries, tiny Irene Leathwood, dressed is a white bunny with huge ears, announced the original operetta, "Christmas in the Forest", by the primary grades. This was a forest scene and portrayed a Christmas party given for all the animals by the fairy queen when she overheard (he wish of some children that animals could have fun at Christmas too. Lasting some 40 minutes, Hie operetta consisted of fairy dances, a rhythm band number by ten baby rabbits, an hilarious square dance by eight penguins, and a "rock and roll" number by over 60 children in costume. Peter Panda and his trick horse. "Trigger", had the audience convulsed with laughter as did the antics of Sammy Skunk until he was reformed by the fairy queen This part of the program closed with a chorus by the entire cast. Next was a group of songs featured some excellent solo parts. After intermission the pupils from Mrs. Siler's room, grades 5A and 6B, put on "Moonlit Escalator", a skit on a well-known TV program. This featured commercials, recitations and a well- played "silent spot" where the difficulties of a local merchant to improve his business were portrayed in an hilarious manner. The final number was Dickens' "Christmas Carol," by grades 6A and 7, Mrs. Miller's pupils. This was portrayed in a clever manner using opposite sides of the stage with effective lighting and costuming. From the first scene of Scrooge banishing the carol singers to the final one of his reformation, it held the attention of the audience and received hearty applause. While the cast remained on the stage, the remaining elementary school students filed on for the two carols, "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen" and "Deck the Halls" in which the audience joined the 170 children to close a most successful concert. COWS APPRECIATE COOL Studies have found cows keep more contented and give more milk when their barns are air- conditioned. By TRACY ADRIAN Very young and flattering is this hat designed by Miss Mary to complement new suits and coats. The hat is fashioned of sheer and airy pink mohair and is in the popular dome shape. A matching knitted scarf is attached at the top of the crown and drapes gracefully around the neck. Worn slightly back on the head, it gives the wearer a chance to show her bangs. " Hints From Heloise By Heloise Cruse - Dear Heloise: I am almost 11 years old, and Mom suggested that I send my "idea for safety" to you and your readers. We have an old freezer (the kind that is NOT upright) in our basement. Since we don't use this freezer, I thought that it could be turned on its back so the door (top) would be against the wall. Now, there is less danger that anyone will climb in and perhaps suffocate. So, please ask your readers to turn old refrigerators and freezers around or over for safety's sake. Love, Daisy. * * V Daisy, you're a sweet little doll to send us this important safety hint. All of us mothers love you for thinking of our little children. Heloise. * * * Dear Heloise: "Save water" . . . certainly every little effort helps. I use the last rinse water from my automatic washing machine to mop my floors. It needs a little detergent added, but it does help to conserve water. Alicia Reed. * * * Dear Heloise: After reading your article about pressing dacron curtains on a terry cloth towel, I bought some terry cloth, and covered my whole ironing board. It's wonderful. Thanks to you for figuring out this problem. Mrs. Ray Lewis, Jr. No trouble at all. I was desperate, and had to try something! Heloise. * * * Dear Heloise: At present-opening time on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day, everyone used to open all of their packages at the same time. In all the excitement, quite often we did not get to see what each person had received, and that is half the fun of opening the presents. So ... we decided it would be more fun for everyone to open one gift; the person seated next to him would open one. and so on until all of the gifts had been opened. As gifts were opened, they were passed around or held up so everyone could see them. This takes a lot more time — but who's in a hurry on this festive occasion. Naturally, since the children receive more gifts than grown ups, they finish opening the rest of theirs afterwards. Andora. * * * Dear Heloise: For those who like extra cheese on their store-bought pizzas — and are unable to get the shredded kind — try using your potato peeler instead of a knife. Saves time and fingers! Gene Cornier. * * * Dear Heloise: To keep your shortening fresh, open the can with a mechanical opener (this leaves smooth edges) and cover with the plastic lid from a coffee can of the same size. It will fit perfectly. When using this method, do NOT open the shortening can with attached key. When you do, you remove the lip necessary to keep the plastic lid on tight. Carol Aim. Church Qroup Finds Abortion Can Be Sometimes Justifiable Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive htilin g substsnee prorai lo shrink hemorrhoids ind repair dams ltd tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results lere so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period if many months. ThiB was accomplished with a Jew healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps hea injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP)—A committee set up by the Church of England to investigate the abortion problem in Britain concludes abortion is justifiable "in certain circumstances" but advocates a change in the present ambiguous law to put (he Backstreet abortionist out of business. The number of illegal abor- ons performed annually in '.ritain is sometimes estimated s high as 100,000. In a report published Thursday >y the church information of- ice, the 10-member committee •ecommends legislation to enable a registered medical prac- itioner to terminate pregnancy "in the reasonble belief that if the pregnancy were allowed to continue there would be grave risk of the patient's death ir of serious injury to her lealth or physical or mental well-being." Such termination at the mother's request would only be per- Prtparationlf.AskfortUtah.drug .^ ^ consultation and stores—money back guarantee. agreement with another regis tered doctor—except where consultation might involve a fatal delay. No clearer definition of the term "well-being" is given in the report's recommendations, which take the form of an amendment to a bill recently submitted by Labor peer Lord Silkinand now undergoing redrafting after a second reading in the House of Lords. CASES DIFFERENT Canon I. T. Ramsey, chairman of the committee, told a press conference Thursday they did not want the phrasing more specific, because each case was bound to have different aspects and would have to be judged on its merits. Noting Lord Silkin's bill suggested specific categories for legal abortion—including pregnancy resulting from rape, the possibility of a deformed birth and unfavorable social conditions for child-rearing—Canon Ramsey said the term "well- being" would take all such aspects into account. He stressed the doctors' decision would be based on the effects of such facts on the mother, rather than on the facts themselves. The report does not represent any official doctrinal position by the Church of England, which has no present defined stand on the problem. The 10-member committee, which included four clergymen and three doctors, was set up by the church assembly's board of social responsibility, a body that has previously/issued reports on social problems ranging from suicide to industrial redundancy. HAS NO AUTHORITY "This report has no authority beyond that of the people on the committee who produced it," said Canon Ramsey, adding it was hoped it would be studied by all who were socially and professionally concerned with the problem, including Parliament. Three main considerations had been behind the commit tee's work, Ramsey said. They were: —A need to regularize the present confused and uncertain state of the law where a doctor never knows whether, if he acts on one of the legal precedents for abortion, it may be overturned by a different court judgment. —A need to sweep away widespread allegations of "one law for the rich and another for the poor." Women should be able to talk over the problem in the calm atmosphere of a hospital rather than resort to a hole-in-lhe- corner operation, whether in an expensive nursing home or in some sleazy back - streei apartment. —A need to match the law with "new insights into human needs and sufferings." Rev. Gordon Dunstan, committee secretary, said a change in the law could only be a first step and must be backed up by an educational campaign to induce more responsibility in sexual relationships. SIMMONS 3rdANNUAL OAI C DEEPSLEEP'OMLiCi mm ■ 55 SAVE 29 ON SIMMONS DEEPSLEEP DELUXE regularly '89" NOW just $5995 EACH PIECE A top grade mattress at a budget price I The Deopsleep Deluxe) has superb sleeping surface — luxurious rayon quilt, bonded to foam. The inside story: 405 Adjusto-Rest coils give you balanced comfort, A crush-proof piebuilt border keeps ths Deepsleep crisply new looking for years to come. Buy a matching box spring too, and double your savings. This is ths Sale not to miss I SAVE »29" ON THE DEEPSLEEP STANDARD, TOO. Regularly *7950 NOW just $4995 EACH PIECE SAVE'54 ON THE SIMMONS SIM-QUILT CONTINENTAL 55 (siz« 3', 3" only) A big bed value: Mattress, Box Spring, Legs ALL for only $7995 The Sim-Quilfs 312 Adjusto-Rest coils guarantee generous comfort. Its quilted top... so luxurious. Your choice of three smartly styled Vinyl-upholstered headboards (extra). ADD YOUR EXTRA ROOM AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE GLEN HIDE-ABED Sofa by SIMMONS • New bed-height convenience • 100% nylon *A AACA faced fabric • quality Slumber King mattress V//M«"» < wide choice of fashion colours and fabrics ■»" Loveseat *l»f%r*"' Matching Chair $8950 . ?\7.*! For the Ease and Convenience of CATALOGUE SHOPPPING Dial 352-3557 T EATON C° ■ ■ CANADA ^^Lll\ 636 Baker St. N A D A Nelson, B.C. LIMITED Ph. 352-3557 yyy ayyyyy ryy yyrrs: yy ■« ;! ';:/:: SffiffilSf -J vc> Towel Holders Scott; each NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966—6 MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP)^The'stock market made its 1966 debut Monday with a scrambled pattern, highlighted by strength in coppers and aerospace issues and weakness in steels. Volume was dampened by the New York transit strike. Turnover of 5,950,000 shares compared with 7,250,000 Friday, a year • end session. A week ago Monday, 5,970,000 shares changed hands. Bethlehem and Inland Steel were targets of selling because their price increase for structural steel drew firs not only frbm U.S. government economists but also from Defence Secretary McNamara, who directed government orders for structural steel away from any firm which raised prices. Coppers advanced as prices for the metal were boosted in Africa and Chile. The Dow Jones industrial average took a small loss of .72 at 968,54. The Associated Press averages of 60 stocks edged up .2 to a new closing high of 358.7 with industrials down .1, rails up .6 and utilities down .1. Standard and Poor's broad, 500-stock index dropped 25 to 92.18. Of 1.395 issues traded, gainers outnumbered losers by 630 to 547. New highs for 1965-66 touted 58 and new lows 7. Eight of the 15 most active stocks rose, five fell and two were unchanged. Inland Steel dropped 14 and Bethlehem ended with a decline of %. U.S. Steel, sitting on the fence, lost M, Armco Vi, Republic Va, Jones and Laugh- lin 5». Lueksn rose *4. Among coppers, Anaconda spurted 3>i and Kennecot 1V« while Cerro, Magma and Phelps Dodge were content with fractional gains. Among defence stocks, Boeing rose 3%, Douglas Aircraft 2%, United Aircraft 1% and General Dynamics V». Among Canadian issues, Granby Mining gained s», Distillers Seagrams and Hudson Bay Mining %. Canadian Pacific and International Nickel lest %, Dome Mines V«. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Exchange. Volume was 1,840,000 shares compared with 3,230,000 Friday. Among Canadian issues, Ca- natLan Javelin gained %, Scurry F.aJnbow Oil and Candian Mar- cmi Yi, Jupiter Corp. Vs. Molyb- d:n:te and Fargo Oil lost 1-16. What slocks did: Mon Fri Advances 630 697 Declines 547 479 Unchanged 218 229 Total issues 1395 1405 TORONTO (CP)-Stock prices a-Jvanced strongly during the fi-st working day of 1966 on te Tcronto Stock Exchange Monday.' In the industrial list, Fleet Manulacturing and Consumers' . Gas moved up one point to 66 and 49%, while Abitibi and Bell Te^phone rose V> each to 13 and . .58%. Among copper producers Ki- lembe was up 1H to 13?« following an announcement Monday by Zambia's biggest copper producers — the Roan Selection Trust and Anglo - American Corp.—that they increased copper prices about 10 per cent. Campbell Chibougamau jumped 80 cents to 7.65 and Opemiska 45 cents to 9.20. Both own copper property. On the speculative side, Satellite traded more than 611,000 shares as it gained 13V4 to 35te cents. Dynamic rose five cents to 1.40 and Captain four to 42 cen'.s. On index, industrials were up .50 to 169.06, golds 1.24 to 159.29, base metals .44 to 84.85, and the index .49 to 159.17. Western oils were off .05 to 102.43. Volume -was 3,933,000 shares compared with 3,679,000 Friday. MONTREAL (CP) - Prices continued Friday's trend, moving higher across a broad front Monday in the first session of 1966 on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. Only senior oils were off in a dull day of trading. The composite index rose 0.51 to 158.28. Industrial volume was a light 75,600 shares and mines and oiis 1,261,200. This is compared to 139,100 and 1,310,900 Friday. Most of the day's trading activity was among the speculative mines and oils where Patricia Silver jumped 19 cents to a new high of $1.47. Matachewan Canadian rose 17 cents to $1.20. Commodore and Kodiak each dipped 20 cents to $1.30 and $310 respectively. . Pulp and paper led the senior groups, rising 1.74 to 119,40. Abitibi added one point to 13. Price Bros, jumped % to 40% and Consolidated % to 401,i. Utilities were up 0.34 at 153.98 and banks moved higher 0.06 to 127.24. i Tea Bags Upton's; 120's pkg. Honey Alpha; 4 lb. Ntstle's; 2 lb. tin Quick Ntstla's; 2 Coffee Fort Garry; 1 lb. pkg. Margarine Solo; 3 lb. pkg. Cookies Dares; 1 lb. pkg. Bread Vienna; 2-15 oi. $1.29 99c _79c _59c _59£ 49c 49c WHERE ELSE BUT WILL YOU FIND SO MAZOLAOIL*'$2.29 SUGAR Granulated 10 ">' l*» 79° PEANUT BUTTER *. ^ « «. 89c CHEESE b .....:... >59< LUNCHEON MEAT 2 PERFEX BLEACH 2'or 89 128 ex. DETERGENT Mir. 24 oz. 69 2*69' MACARONI Prime 2-lb. pkg. _ TOMATO PASTE Coronation. 6 oz. ; 3 pkgs. 10 o$l $ 1 00 AYLMER SOUP MIX - N - MATCH Tomato Noodle, Tomato Rice, Cream of Celery, Home Style Bean, French Canadian Pea; 10 oi. 10 *o> $1.00 Nylons Distinctive 4 Pkgs $1.00 Cake Mixes Robin Hood, Celebration 3 Pkgs $1.00 Flour Five Roses NOT SPECIALS BUT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES MILK POWDER Clearbrook Farm 3 lb. pkg. 99c Tomato Juice: Aylmcr. 48 oz Apple Juice: Sun Rype. 48 oz Apple Cider: William Tell. 48 oz Fruit Drinks: Sealtest. 66 oz Grapefruit Juice: Stuart House. 48 oz Orange Juice: Stuart House. 48 oz Prune Nectar: Welch's. 24 oz. Ginger Wine: Qts 3 2 3 3 tor for for for $1.00 89* $1.00 49* 49* 37* 89* ORANGE JUICE Sunniest, frozen; 6 oz 6 Cor $1.00 Pears: Fl. Beauty. Chelsea. IS oz. Apple Sauce: Sunrype. 15 oz Pitted Cherries: Aylmer, Red. 15 oz Pineapple: Cr. or SI. Aylmer. 20 oz. Prune Plums: Aylmer. 15 oz. Fruit Cocktail: Delmonte. 15 oz Peaches: Hunt's. 15 oz Lemon Cheese: Nabob. 24 oz Liquid Honey: Kraft. 24 oz Peanut Butter: Crunchy Squirrel. 32 oz. .. 5 3 2 3 5 4 ■ for 4 for for for for for 91-00 49* 59* 91.00 $1.00 $1.00 91-00 49* 59* 79* Crabmeat: Sea Haul. 6 oz Salmon: Fancy Sockeye. Nabob, ij's. Flaked Tuna: Nabob, fancy, tt's Broken Shrimp: Astor. 5 oz Mixed Pickles: Sweet. Heinz. 48 oz, Dream Whip: 4 oz. pkg Ketchup: Aylmer. 18 oz Chili Sauce: Aylmer. 9 oz 3 2 for for for 69* 59* 89* 89* 99* 49* 91-00 29* CANDIES M & M, Plain or Peanut. Reg. 39c. SPECIAL 29c Pork & Beans: Aylmer. 15 oz Meat Balls: and Gravy. Puritain. 15 oz. Spaghetti: in T.S. Nabob. 15 oz Corned Beef: Beefex. 12 oz Canned Picnics: Maple Leaf. VA lb. Meat Balls: in T.S. Puritan. 15 oz Scott Towels: 2's. Pkg Foil Wrap: Alcan. 12 in pkg Toilet Tissue: Zee. 4's Refills: Wax paper. 100 ft. roll Napkins: Zee. 60's 7 3 6 for for for for 2 3 "pkg. for Pkg. $1.00 91-00 91-00 49* 91-29 91-00 49* 33* 89* 49* 49* CREAM PIES Farm, House 3 for $1.00 Lemonade: Frozen. Sunniest. 6 oz Soup: Upton Chicken and Noodle, Bleach: Dainty. 128 oz Tea Bags: Nabob Green Label, 100's. Pkg. for pkg. 91-00 49* 69* 79* Lemon Pie Filling: 3 AQ* .lelln RSg, pkg » fur ** Jello. for Tomatoes: Nabob. 28 oz Corn: Cr. Style. Super-Valu. 15 oz. Corn: Wh. Kernel. Aylmer. 15 oz. Asparagus Tips: Dewkist. 12 oz Peas and Carrots: f, Aylmer. 15 oz ** Wax Beans: Green Giant. 15 oz Diced Beets: Aylmer. 15 oz Cut Green Beans: Aylmer. 15 oz Peas: Fey. Asstd. Super-Valu. 15 oz. Canned Yams: Royal Prince. 23 oz. tin Salad Oil: Primo. Gallon 3 7 5 3 6 4 5 6 for for for for for for for for for 91-00 91-00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 49* 91.00 91.00 39* $1.99 INSTANT COFFEE Nabob; 10 oz. 99« Dog or Cat Food: 1Q $1,0° Tops. 15 oz ■ V fn, I Gaines Burgers: 36's. Pkg. Sea Nip: For Cats. 19 oz. pkg Dog Meal: Purina. 47 oz. pkg Cat Litter: Purina. 4 lb. pkg Dog Chow: Purina. 25 lb Salad Oil: Sunberta. 32 oz Corn Flakes: J Quaker. 12 oz Oatmeal Cookies: J Dad's. Pkgs * Reddi Starch: 16 OZ. Dust and Wax: Bon.Ami. 7 oz Borateem: 55 oz Bar Soap: Sweetheart. 4 bath bars. Pkg. Surf: King Size Sunlight: Liquid. 32 oz for for 79* 39* 59* 29* 93-49 39* 49* 49* Book Matches: Super-Valu. 50's. Pkg 59* 69* 69* 69* 91-49 69* 29* MEAT PIES Puritan, froxen; 8 oz. 4 for $1.00 GRAVY Puritan; 10 oz. 10c each BISCUITS Gray Dunn; 8 oz. for $1.00 Cheese Slices: Clearbrook. 8 oz Salad Dressing: Salad Bowl. 24 oz Margarine: Parkay. 2 lb. pkg Tomato Sauce: Hunt's. 8 oz 3 *l 91-00 Lunch Bags: Zee. Garbage Bags: Zee. 2o's. Pkg Flour: Royal Standard. 25 lb. bag Liquid Wax: Simoniz. 16 oz Chocolate Chips: Fry's. 6 oz Ritz: 16 oz. pkg J-Cloth: Pkg Scooter Pies: Pkg "pkg. for 25' 29* 91-49 39* 39* 49* 49* 59* 3 3 for for. 39* 69* 49* AYLMER SOUP MIX-N-MATCH Mushroom, Cream of Chicken, Chicken and Noodle; 10 oz. 6 for $1.00 Sauce: Cross & Blackwell. Twin pak L'il Abner Drinks: Assorted. 48 oz Orange Base: Stuart House. 12 oz Peanut Butter: Kraft. 18 oz Oven Crock Beans: *) Clark's. 15 oz *■ Corn: Cr. Style. Delmonte. 15 oz. Chocolate Bars: Neilson's. Reg. 10c Turns: fteg. 79c. Special Shampoo: Enden. Reg. 98c. Special ... Hair Spray: Sudden Beauty. for for 6 6 for for for Clam Chowder: Snow. 10 oz Canned Pop: White Rock. 10 oz Peanut Butter: Joe Kapp. 9 oz. tumbler.. 3 10 f6r for 49* 91-00 $1.00 49* 49* 91-00 49* 69* 69* 89* 91.00 89* 33* SUPER-VALU MANY LOW PRICES? * GOV'T INSPECTED yQ * CANADA CHOICE OR CANADA GOOD SUPER Chuck or Round Bone POT ROAST MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF • Tender * Juicy * Flavorful And Well Trimmed. So Economical At This Low Price . . CHUCK STEAK • Gov't. Inspected. • Canada Choice or Canada Good. Full Cut Lib- 49' PRIME RIB ROAST |J§< ri\f\fT • G°V'T- INSPECTED I Kl 1\\ * CANADA CHOICE or \ml\\jijij CANADA GOOD RIB ROAST ib59e TRUE COD FILLETS... Ib. 39c £2?^ f^r '* c r IMPORTED KIPPERS.. Ib. 45c POT ROAST lb- 55e MEAT • GOVT. INSPECTED • 'WILTSHIRE' DINNER SAUSAGE Mb. tray: _ • GOV'T. INSPECTED • 'WILTSHIRE' BEEF SAUSAGE 2-lb. troy: _„_ 65e • GOV'T. INSPECTED • CANADA CHOICE or CANADA GOOD A-1. 16 OZ. Hostess. BREAD APPLE PIE - each 49' Sunkist Choice Approx. 40-lb. box ORANGES GRAPEFRUITS 1041.00 3.99 99c MIX-N-MATCH FRASER VALE Peas, 12 oz. Peas & Carrots, 12 oz. French Style Beans, 12 oz. Chopped Broccoli, 12oz. French Fries, 12 oz. Hashed Brown, 12oz. 5 ^r $1.00 Mix'ti'Match •jf Turnips ^ Carrots -fa Onions 5ib49£ Tomatoes Tube. 29e Potatoes Netted Gems, Canada No. 1, ■ small. Grand Forks 50 ibs 99c Listerine 22 oi. Bromo Seltzer Family pkg. Lettuce Romaine. 2f»r49c Stainless Blades Giller; 5's pkg Satin Set Revlon; 12 oz 99e 89° 49e 99° NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966—7 Your Individual Horoscope Look In the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — You never do your best when you procrastinate then have to hurry. This procedure brings tenseness to situations, disturbs others. Remembei this now and clear the atmosphere for steady, sturdy going. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Clerks, housewives, students, secretaries and factory workers may have to knuckle down to a more even pace and stress more accuracy. You know your own responsibilities: Fulfil them. All: Work conscientiously, calmly. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Do not look for the easy way but rather for the soundest one, which will give your talents room to grow and to serve as they so ably can. Emphasise clarity. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — Routine may tend to irk. Do not let it. Neither be overanxious, nor strain to accomplish more than healthfully possible. Adopt improved methods. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) - Clever management could be a prime factor in your success now. One victory can start a ck .in of them going. Keep fit, mentally, physically. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Spike that unjust verdict before giving it careful thought. There is so much yeu can do to sway opinion that it Is your duty to reason ell matters out beforehand. Many good opportunities to use your talents indicated. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Stand up to situations, keep promises, put up an honest front. Also have a try at a new method that takes the eye. System helps order and order prevents needless errors. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Better be slow and not give vent to a hasty word or act than be swift and regret it. Show Scorpio's versatility without seeming to Brighten the dull spots. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — You dislike some things intensely, as do most of us. But we must not show it too readily else we shall have friction, squabbles. Remember this now. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Better-than- average aspects. Look back at your record thoroughly. Where can you inject a new, refreshing note, better strategy? JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Don't let good chances pass you by now. Emphasize your talents and be optimistic about the day. It is brighter than you may realize. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — In work, play, all activities, your attitude, approach and continuation of action will be important to the whole picture. Don't waste time on unworkable projects. YOU BORN TODAY are a combination of ambition, straightforward action, desire to achieve and fear that others do not approve of you. Also of other unwarranted doubting. Erase the faults and the picture is clear, bright, attractive. The Capri- cornian can assist in remarkable fashion when he, she, wishes to. You should enjoy artistic things, outdoor life, travel, social events. Birthdate of: Stephen Decatur, early American Naval Commander. Work Socks Grey, 3 Ib, long wearing, wool pair ir59£ Prices Effective: Today, Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Jan. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. At All Super-Valu Stores in Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Castlegar WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPER-VALU 100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED World Briefs TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iraqi government forces are engaged in a fierce battle with 1,500 Kurdish rebels in mountainous passes near Panjewin, the newspaper Ettelaat reported Monday. Air force MiG jet. fighters are blasting Kurdish positions in an attempt to free a trapped convoy of 2,000 Iraqi troops, which is believed to have suffered heavy casualties, the newspaper disclosed. COURT CASES PILE UP TORONTO (CP)-A backlog of 4,500 criminal cases has piled up for metropolitan Toronto courts, 1,000 ahead of the number at the start of 1965, metro Property Commissioner Frank Cavill said Monday. He hopes to use space in the old city hall to ease the situation. REUNITED AFTER 5 YEARS TORONTO (CP)-Believed to be the first young immigrant allowed out of Russia to Canada in many years, David Grunberg, 10, arrived Monday by air for a reunion with his father. Michael Grunberg, a service station operator, has been trying to bring his son from Russia since I he arrived here S'.t years ago. " . ". . ■ ■": . ■;■ ■-*7r*^» 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966 Roger Crozier Records Two Shutouts As NHL Netminders Have Big Week MONTREAL (CP) - Goalten- ders stole the spotlight in the National Hockey League last week as sharpshooters found points harder to get than usual. Statistics released by NHL headquarters today show that with the exception of league leader Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks and runner • up Bobby Rousseau of Montreal Canadiens, each of whom scored four points, none of the top 10 scorers gained more than three. The points leader last week was George Armstrong of Toronto Maple Leafs, who scored five, including three goals. Roger Crozier of Detroit Red Wings, last season's shutout Buffalo Plans Seat Expansion BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The City of Buffalo is prepared to spend $2,500,000 to increase the seating capacity of Memorial Auditorium if Buffalo is given a National Hockey League franchise says the Courier-Express. The Buffalo newspaper said Mayor Frank A. Sedita eon- firmed plans to expand the auditorium, now used by Buffalo Bisons of the American League. MAKES BID A Buffalo group made a bid for one of two uncommitted franchises in the NHL's proposed second, six-team division. The project calls for an increase in seating capacity to 16.080 from 9,850 to be accom plished by elevation of the roof 18 feet and erection of a new balcony. Sedita said he planned to include the necessary funds in his proposed 1966-67 capital expenditures budget. Whales yield vitamins, cold cream, margarine, machine oil and glue. , leader with six and winner of, It was Hall's 71st NHL shut- the rookie award, chalked up two shutouts last week, giving him a league-leading five for the season. RECEIVED HELP He received some help from backup netminder Hank Bassen in Detroit's 1-0 victory over Boston last Tuesday when he needed medical attention. Bassen played seven minutes and 56 seconds of the first period. TERRY SAWCHUK . . . Assists Record It was the first time since Dec. 2, 1950 that two goaltend- ers on the same team shared a shutout, but because Crozier played more of the game, he receives the shutout credit. In 1950, Turk Broda replaced Al Rollins in the Toronto nets after Rollins received a cut over the eye. In the same game, goalie Harry Lumley of Chicago Black Hawks suffered a broken nose but finished the game, which ended in a 0-0 tie. Glenn Hall of Chicago gained his fourth shutout of the season in a 3-0 victory over New York Rangers. out and ties him with Lumley in third place among the all-time list of shutout leaders. HOLDS RECORD Terry Sawchuk, Toronto goal- tender who holds the career record of 97 shutouts—three more than runner-up George Hains- worth, former Montreal and Toronto netminding great—set a record for assists by a goal tender when he received his sixth of his career during Toronto's 3 - 2 win over Montreal last Wednesday. Hall is the runner-up in that category with five assists, one more than Jacques Plante had during his stint with Montreal and New York. Hull, the Black Hawks star left winger, kept the scoring lead as he boosted his total to 49 points, including a league- leading 29 goals. Rousseau is second with 40 points and the Canadiens' right winger leads the NHL in assists with 24. Third is Stan Mikita of Chicago with 38 points, followed by Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe LEADERS Hull, Chi Rousseau, Mtl Mikita, Chi Ullman, Det Howe, Det Beliveau, Mtl G A Pts. Pen. 29 20 49 39 16 24 18 20 15 22 16 19 12 21 Delvecchio, Det 12 21 33 8 Nevin, NY Pulford, Tor Oliver, Bos Bathgate, Det Marshall, NY Richard, Mtl Mohns, Chi Provost, Mtl Esposito, Chi Laperriere, Mtl Smith, Det. Gilbert, NY Goyette, NY 17 15 15 15 11 16 11 16 11 16 10 15 10 15 7 18 25 11 13 24 5 19 24 11 12 23 10 13 23 6 17 23 32 30 27 27 27 25 25 of Detroit, who have 37 and 35 points respectively, Mikita has 18 goals and 20 as- sists. An assist credited to him in a Dec. 25 game at Toronto has been deleted. Defenceman Jacques Laperriere of Montreal is the league's highest-scoring rear guard with 24 points. Ted Green of Boston Bruins leads the league in individual penalty minutes with 85 while New York is the team leader with 444 minutes. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiirniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Dineen Won't Join Nats For World Tournament VANCOUVER (CP) - Centre Gary Dineen does not expect to join Canada's national hockey team for the world tournament in Yugoslavia in March. "I can't sacrifice my academic career for one tournament," Dineen said in an interview Monday night. A fourth-year economics student at the.University of Brit ish Columbia, Dineen described the 1965-66 academic term as "the year I'm supposed to be out of hockey." He retreated on this resolution long enough to star for the national team during the Christmas vacation at an international tournament in Colorado Springs. "I don't want to go to Europe unless I'm ready to play," he said. "I'd have to practise two hours a day here and I don't think I can afford that with the extra academic load I'm carrying. "I'd have to play at least three to six games with the team before the tournament to ... get to work with my wings properly." Dineen said he has discussed the matter in a general way with team advisor Rev. David Bauer and coach Jackie Mc- Leod. "But it's my own decision.' illlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii.iilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Calgary Spurs Dumped By Swedish Nationals CALGARY (CP) - The touring, Swedish national team displayed impeccable passing and superb I conditioning Monday to down Calgary Spurs 6-3 in an exhibition hockey game before 5820 fans. Spurs are runaway leaders in the Western Canada Senior Hoc-, key League. Swedish marksmen were paced by Hans Lindberg with two goals. Bjorn Palmqvist, Henric Hed- lund, Lars-Ake Sivertson, and Tord Lundstrom added singles and the tourists led 3-1 and 5-1 by intervals. Ken Cairns, Scott Watson and Warren Hicks replied for Spurs, who trailed 6-1 until Watson and Hicks tallied within a minute and 24 seconds early in the third period. Calgary served 12 minor penal-1 ties in the rough contest. The Swedes were assessed seven minors and a 10-minute misconduct. Swedish goaltender Ingemar Caris blocked 14 shots, compared with 28 by Calgary netminedrs Dave Butts and Adam Kryczka, Palmqvist opened the scoring at 5:04 of the first period after Butts had made good stops on Lundstrom and Folke Bengtsson, and Hedlund tallied two minutes later with a low shot from a bad angle. Cairns ,a graduate of Colorado State University .took a pass from former pro Jimmy Brown to halve Spurs' deficit at 12:35. Cairns wrapped a hot 20-footer between Caris' pads. Turning point of the game occurred with a minute and seconds left in the first period when Sivertson broke away from Calgary pressure and whistled a high backhander past Butts Sivertson was given an avenue when Calgary defenceman Zeke Hamilton stumbled. Clever passing set up Lind- berg's first goal early in the second period and Lundstrom scored with Calgary two men short late in the frame. Swedes' third power-play goal was tallied by Lindberg early in the third period after Lundstrom and Hakan Wickberg set: him up. A penalty to Stig-Goran FREE SKI LESSONS Learn to Ski at the Annual Nelson Daily News and Silver King Ski Club FREE SKI-SCHOOL I Starting January 8th OPEN TO DAILY NEWS SUBSCRIBERS AND SILVER KING SKI CLUB MEMBERS r i ENTRY FORM <**«S>«*«M DATE Male NAME Female AGE ADDRESS PHONE Subscriber to the Nelson Daily News D Yes Q No My Choice of Class is Q 11 a.m. □ 1 p.m. D2^0 Pm- I agree to assume all risks and hazards, incidental to the conduct of activities to the Silver King Ski Club.I do further release, absolve, indemnify and hold blameless the Nelson Daily News and/or the Silver King Ski Club and supervisors, any or all of them, in case of injury, and hereby waive all claims against them. APPLICANTS SIGNATURE PARENTS OR GUARDIANS SIGNATURE _ Fill in this Coupon and send to the SKI DIRECTOR JMantt latlg KVmg (Not Later Than January 7th) Applicant must be a member of the Silver King Ski Club. Registration Fee: $1.00 Silver King Ski Club Membership Fees are: Students: $2.25 Adults: $5.50 Family: $8.50 Reay Calls for Crackdown As Second Hawk Speared CHICAGO (AP) - Manager Billy Reay of Chicago Black Hawks called for a crackdown Monday by National Hockey League officials against players who deliberately use their sticks as spears. After Chico Maki scored the league-leading Hawks' last goal in the final period for a 3-1 victory over Boston Bruins Sunday night, Maki wound up in a heap in the corner behind the net. Reay charged that Maki had been speared by Boston's Ron Stewart just as he was swinging away from the goal. Chico was penalized by referee John Ashley for slashing at Stewart just before he hit the ice. No penalty was called on Stewart. "I didn't know who did it, but I saw a Bruins' sweater nearby as I was going down and took a swipe at it," said Maki, displaying a large welt on his stomach. "I asked Ashley if he had seen me get speared and he told me BILLY REAY he was sorry but he had missed it. IS INDIGNANT "That's great, isn't it? ' Guy could get killed and he missed it." Reay said he wonders how much longer officials are. going to allow Ms Hawks to be used for bayonet practice by the rest of the league. Chico is the second guy to be pitchforked in two weeks," he said. "Eddie Shack got away with a minor penalty in Toronto Christmas night when he almost put his stick through the middle of Stan Mikita, and now Stewart gets away clean against Maki. "I know that every time we complain out loud we are called cry babies, but you just can't keep your mouth shut when things like this are going on all the time." Johansson started the brief Calgary comeback. Brown fed Watson a perfect pass up the middle and the former Regina Pat junior slipped a half-speed shot past Caris, then Marty Desmarais and Hicks combined neatly for the final goal. The fans who attended despite 30-below temperatures watched both clubs play aggressively under international rules. Spurs came close to tying the score late in the first period but did not take control again until the brief I stretch in the third when they tallied twice and came close on a third occasion. Summary: First period — 1. Sweden, Palmqvist (Johansson) 5:04; 2. Sweden, Hedlund (Lundstrom, Bengtsson) 7:31; 3, Calgary, Cairns (Brown, Schneider) 12:35; 4. Sweden, Sivertson 18:40. Penalties — Cairns :34, Lund-1 strom 5:18, Torstensson, 10-minute misconduct, 10:21; Desmarais 13:50, Bengtsson, Schneider 18:40. Second period — 5. Sweden, Lindberg (Nygren, Palmqvist) 3:14; 6. Sweden, Lundstrom (Sjoberg. Hedund) 15:32. Penalties — Nygren 4:28,13:15, Hicks 5:44, Hedlund 11:31, Watson 12:58, Orman, Balon, Johansson 13:15, McGhee 14:44. Third period—7. Sweden; Lind- berg (Wickberg, Lundstrom) 2:- 27; 8. Calgary, Watson (Brown) 6:08; 9. Caigany, Hicks (Desmarais, Balon) 7:32. Penalties—'Balon 1:28. Johansson 5:55, 17:12, Hutton 17:12, Smith 19:18. Saves; Caris 6 3 5—14 Butts 9 3 x—12 Kryczka x 3 13-16 Red Wings7 Production Line Faces Canadiens1 Punch Unit MONTREAL (CP) - Can Detroit Red Wings' Production Line offset Montreal Canadiens' Punch Line? Will the great Gordie Howe's stamina and all-round ice magic counteract the great scoring punch of the master opportunist Maurice (Rocket) Richard? These are questions that might have faced hockey buffs of more than a decade ago, but the same questions will come to mind again Jan. 21. The revived speculation sur- rounds, the appearance at' the Forum of Detroit Red Wings Oldtimers against the Quebec Oldtimers and a return engage ment of the teams at Detroit Olympia Jan. 28. Both games are on behalf of charities. The Quebecers recently trav. elled to Sudbury, Ont., for a game against that district's for mer stars and came home with a 7-3 victory—four of their goals scored by the Rocket. The Quebecers have been working out Monday nights at the suburban Lachine arena for the last two months and according to playing-coach Glen Harmon, the former Canadiens defence star, are in "pretty good shape." TO REJOIN MATES "However, you'll notice that we've scheduled the games a week apart," Harmon said. "If it goes the way we hope it does, it might take some of us that long to recuperate." Hector (Toe) Blake, who says he will reunite with former line- mates Elmer Lach and Richard to bring the Punch Line back, said with a smile he will appear because "who else have they got out there who can check Gordie Howe?" Blake was referring to the fact that the Detroit group had received permission for Howe- still an active player—to appear with his old linemates, left- winger Ted Lindsay and centre Sid Abel. Abel now is general manager and coach of the Wings. In the Quebec lineup will be some not - so • old performers, and Detroit hopes to nullify these by the addition of Howe. Dickie Moore, who announced his retirement from the National Hockey League at the start of this season, and Dol- lard St. Laurent have remained active in local hockey circles Jacques Plante, who came out of retirement to turn back the Russian national team 2^1 at the Forum in December, had been scheduled to play goal for the Quebec entry. MAY NOT HAVE PLANTE However, Plante cancelled out of the Sudbury trip at the last minute because of illness and the local former pros were forced to use a substitute net- minder for that game. "Right now we don't know if Jacques will play or not," Harmon said. The Quebecers are reported to be seeking the services of former Canadiens star Gerry Mc Neil to fill in for the mercurial Plante. Ken Reardon, a former all- star and vice-president of the Montreal club, will join Harmon on defence, as will St. Laurent and Butch Bouchard. Up front, Richard, Lach and Blake, Moore, Floyd Curry, Ken Mosdell, Pete Morin and Buddy O'Connor will carry the load. Harry Lumley will guard the nets for Detroit and coach Eh- bie Goodfellow hopes to augment his production line with such former players as Leo Reise, Jimmy Orlando, Norm Smith, Stu Evans, Jimmy Peters, Joe Carveth, Marty Pave- lich, Carl Liscombe and Bep Guidolin. Howe Will Play Three Years, Score 700 Qoals — Sid Abel By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) - Gordie Howe will score 700 goals and play hockey for another three years. That is the prediction of Jack Adams, the man who signed him for Detroit Red Wings. "Gordie is so much better than most of the players that he eould slow down by 50 per cent and still be one of the best in the National Hockey League," said Adams, the Wings' general manager for 35 years before resigning in 1962. Adams, 70, recently won the Lester Patrick Memorial Award for long and meritorious service to hockey in the United States. He is currently president of the Central Professional Hockey League. Howe, 37, a native of Floral, Sask., is in his 20th big league campaign. He is the circuit's j career scoring leader, with 610 goals. 'EASY TO HANDLE' "He's a great competitor and always was easy to handle," Adams said in a telephone interview from Detroit. "Of course, Gordie can handle himself out there on the ice, too. I remem- GORDIE HOWE ber early in his career that he had five fights in a row and won L. J Gamble Closes Gap On Gord Labossiere all of them. They respected him after that." Adams naturally places Howe at the right wing position on his all-time, all-star team. He lists Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens as left wing, explaining "The Rocket played right wing but he shot left." The veteran executive's other all - stars are centre Milt Schmidt and defenceman Eddie Shore of Boston Bruins, goalie Terry Sawchuk of Detroit and Toronto Maple Leafs and defenceman Jack Stewart of Detroit and Chicago Black Hawks. "But, as an all-around player, no one in the history of the game compares to Howe," Adams emphasized. Carleton's Future Hinges On Exhibition TORONTO (CP) — Wayne Carleton's future in the National Hockey League may hinge on how he comes out of Wednesday night's exhibition hockey game here between the Swedish national team and Toronto Marlboros of the Junior A Ontario Hockey Association. Carleton, who played briefly but well with Toronto Maple Leafs in their NHL game here last Saturday in which thoy defeated Boston Bruins 6-3, and again Sunday in Detroit, will play for the Marlies Wednesday. It will be his first full game this season. Carieton, tabbed as a hot prospect by the Leafs, wrenched a knee playing baseball two years ago and has had four operations since then trying to correct ailments to both knees. Carleton, 19, played four minutes against Boston Saturday. The six - foot - three, 215- pound winger had four shots on goal and drew an assist in his first NHL game. Sunday night in Detroit he took a regular turn on the ice for half the game as the Leafs lost 4-0 to the Red Wings, ending a 10-game undefeated string by Toronto. Carleton's performance prompted speculation that Leaf manager-coach George (Punch) Imlach might keep him with the NHL" club rather than send him back to the Marlboro farm team. Harris Reports To Pittsburgh DETROIT (AP)-Billy Harris, suspended for refusing to report to Detroit Red Wings' Pittsburgh farm club, changed his mind Monday and will join the Hornets Wednesday, the Wings reported. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- Veteran Dick Gamble of Rochester Americans is closing the gap on front-running Gordon Labossiere of Quebec Aces in the American Hockey League individual point race. Gamble scored four goals last week, drawing within one point of Labossiere's total of 43 and climbing within two goals of slumping Al Caron of Buffalo Bisons, the No. 1 sharpshooter, official scoring figures showed today. Caron, blanked in his last five games, has 22 goals for the season while Gamble has 20. Labossiere has 18 goals and 25 assists for his 43 points. Bob Courcy of Cleveland Barons, third with 39 poiifts, picked up six assists during the week to become the top playmaker with 26. Rochester's Norm Armstrong went on a penalty binge in the Americans' New Year's Eve game against Providence and took the league lead with 86 penalty minutes. The brawny redhead was tagged with 28 minutes in the game, including two misconduct penalties. He holds the single-game penalty mark of 36 minutes. Claude Dufour of Hershey, who missed' 12 of the Bears' 29 games with a knee injury, regained the goaltending lead with a 2.62 goals-against average. George Gardner of Pittsburgh Hornets continues to lead in shutouts with five. Skt/Ncp- V/^S" ROPETOW Vfpttp amsioe rue 7iw mjpeamo put muMsKts pa&llei. w TXMo&rSfr 7Hen*.L. pur Kx.esause jve/sr op uamo >«<?;£ 'SSSPJfgJW mKWrag HAND. DOMTaKAB /7&- r/naens. amAeuAi-K? 7ftHTM»YOUK*ie//? youn. itput Ben/noyau %2«ff KOPE ALSO. CS- KA/EEZ sut/mrgew. ath/lltop leraoapmsaope sumty AMD srePOurOPTKACKS. WITH STANE AND BESOM Results of games held Monday night in Men's Curling Club: E. Mason 11, J. Braybrook 8. J. Sutherland 8, J. Leeming 10. D. Winlaw 11, J. Thorn 8. F, Carmichael 2, G. Koehle 9. W. Wait 9, M. Buerge 9. E. Leeming 8, J. Harvey 9. Draws scheduled for Thursday have been cancelled due to the hockey game and will be played at a later date. Barkley Named Abel's MVP DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Red Wings coach Sid Abel Monday picked defenceman Doug Bark- ley to head his club's nominations for National Hockey League awards. Abel named the six-foot-two, 195-pounder as his choice for the Hart Trophy, the most coveted of the annual honors bestowed on NHL players by sportswriters and sportscasters in the six league cities. The last defenceman to get the trophy as the most valuable player in the league was Toronto's Babe Pratt in the 1943-41 season. Abel won the avfard once. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966—9 COLUMBIA STORES 546 Baker St. Ph. 352-2402 Nelson, B.C. saiE m A I ■■ I COT>ON TERRY SALE! towels PLAINS! STRI PLAIN and PRINTED TOWELS Mix and match these soft, absorbent towels. They're all generously sized, pretty enough for gifts, practical for family use. Choose from a lovely assortment of gay colors. PES! FLORALS! Both 22 x 42" Sale Price Each 1.19 Hand IS x 25" Sale Price Each 69c Face 12x12" Sale Prico Each 39c STRIPED and JACQUARD TOWELS Your choice of soft cotton terry towels in gay stripes or elegant jacquard patterns. A wide choice of colors to add style and glamour to your bath. Hand Face 15x25" 12x12" Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Each Each Each Bath 20 x 40" 88* 59" 29< ■sS "■^jf ■ feWil^^V *>£#**!« vO^SSB v ^jy^i ip WABASSO SHEETS «i CASES Stock your closet now at these low sale prices! The "WABASSO" label is your assurance of top quality, firmly woven sheets that will give long satisfactory wear. Snowy white and smoothly finished. Length 104" for generous tuck-in. WS««SBMBW ■ »»^>^ ii .IP ■ m iii CHENILLE BATH SET ( 2 Plea 1.98 Piece Set I Sale Priced ) A softly absorbent cotton chenille 2 piece set. Mot 20x34" Lfeatures a rubberized back and aground deep fringe. Six colors to choose from. FLAT 72x104" Sale Each .... $2.98 FLAT 81x104" Sale Each -... $3.19 FLAT 90x104" Sale Each $3.98 FITTED 39x75" Sale Each .... $2.98 FITTED 54x75" Sale Each .... $3.19 CASES 42x33" Sale Pair $1.39 WABASSO "DEBUTANT" floral sheets and matching cases for inexpensive beauty. The pattern features white roses on pastel toned backgrounds with a A" solid color hem. Available in fashion colors of pink, blue, maize, green. FLAT 81x100' Sale Each $3.98 MATCHING CASES 42x33" Pr. $1.98 CALDWELL FLANNELETTE SHEETS Cosy and long-wearing. Creamy white with pink or blue borders. Stock up now during this value-packed sale. Size 70 x 90, Each , ,--,~-:-- 2.19 A. FLORAL COMFORTERS Richly patterned tafetta cover that reverses to a solid shade. Plumply filled with allergy free terylene. Assorted pastel colors. Size 72x84". Each 9.98 B. ESMOND VISCOSE BLEND BLANKETS Wonderfully soft and worm. 5" satin binding. Choose from fashion colors of rose, green, red, orchid. Size 72x84". Each . C. FOAM CHIP PILLOWS Duarble cotton cover In a pleasing floral pattern. Corded edge. Non- allergenic. Size approximately 18x25". Each -- - 3.97 1.49 D. COTTON MATTRESS PADS Offers excellent protection arid smooth seamless comfort. Bleached white cotton covering. Size 39x76". Each „-. Size 54x76". Each 4.98 5.98 E. 'KODEL' POLYESTER-FILLED PILLOWS Offers maximum comfort with subtle support. Stays resilient and mat resistant. Completely non-aller- genic. Printed floral or plain cotton cover. Size approximately 20x26". Each „i , , 4.98 F. SCREEN PRINTED TERRY TEA TOWELS , Novelty kitchen patterns. Highly absorbent ana kind to your hands. Never need ironing. Assorted colors. Size 18x30". Each , , G. LINTLESS ALL-COTTON Smart gingham checks. Improved finish that dries dishes quicker and easier. Assorted colors. Size 22x32". Each 59 49 H. STRIPED LINEN TEA TOWELS Absorbent and quick drying ... excellent for gift-giving or your own use. Colorful multi-colored stripes on white ground. Size 20x30". Each „ ___ 39 I. THICK TERRY POT HOLDERS Generous size in a good heavy weight. Kitchen pattern in red, green, gold, blue J. CHECK DISH CLOTH Heavy weight woven cotton in a smart check pattern. Assorted popular colors. Made in Canada. 2*or39° 6for1.00 K. SCREEN PRINTED COTTON TABLECLOTHS In charming floral patterns. Well finished and carefully hemmed. Available in assorted popular colors. Size 52x52". Each . •»•••• 1.79 JANUARY WHITE SALE STARTS TODAY COLUMBIA STORES -NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, 1966 INDIANS MAROONED GEORGINA ISLAND, Ont. (CP)—Objiway Indians living on this Lake Simcoe reserve IS miles south of OriUia have been marooned by warm weather which has broken up their ice road to the mainland Into large loose floes. Lorenzo Big Canoe former chief, says boating is im possible and plans to ask the Ontario department of lands and forests to ferry school children and workers by helicopter, ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 6:00-News 6:10—The Morning Program 6:40—Farm Fare 6:4S-Chapel In the Sky 7:00—News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:30—News 7:35-Wake-Up Time 8:00—News 8:05—B.C. News and Weather 8:10—Bill Good Sports News 8:15-Wake Up Time 8:30—Preview Commentary 8:35—Opening Markets 8:40-Wake-Up Time »:0O-News 9:10-Roads and Weather 9:15—Open Line 9:59^-Time Signal 10:00—News 10:05-Music Fill 10:15—Morning Melodies 11:00—News 11:05—Morning Melodies Continue 11:55—A Story to Remember 12:00—Ramblin' Man 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 Show 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 3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:10-Sports News 4:15—Pops Parade 4:55-Assignment 5:00-Rolllng Home Show 5*05™"News 5:10—Rolling Home Show Continues 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50-Sports Desk 6:00-Strikes and Spares 6:05-CKLN National News 6:15—Countrytime 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30-Christian Frontiers 8:00-CBC Tuesday Night 10:00-News 10:10-B.C. News and Weather 10:15-Chapel in the Sky , 10:30-This Is My Story ll:0O-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 00-The A.M. Show 35—Max Ferguson Show : 00—News and Repor* : 10—Pacific Express :44—Playroom :59 Time Signal :00—Ten o'clock Show :55—A Story to Remember 00—Ramblin' Man 15—News 30—B.C. Farm Broadcar* 55—Marine Weather 00—John Drainie 15—Gordie Tapp Show 45—Program Resume 00—B.C. School Broadcast 30—News 33—Trans Canada Matinee :30-Off the Record : 55—Assignment No. 2 : 00—News :03—Canadian Roundup : 10—Off the Record Cont'd :40-Who Will Come With Me : 55—Assignment No. 3 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 Teusday Night 10:00-News 10:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking Personal! 10:30-CBC Tuesday Night Part II 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather ia:05-After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Music to 6 a.m. WEDNESDAY, 6:00—News 6:05—The Morning Program 8:00—News 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Reports 9:10—Pacific Express 9:15—Network Test 9:30—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59-DOOTS 10:00—Ten o'clock Show 12:00—Tommy Hunter 12:15—News and Weather 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—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 JANUARY 5, 1966 4:40-Who Will Come With Me? 4:55—Assignment 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—News 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Bill Good Evening Snorts 6:00-Tempo, Part II 6:15—Music in G 6:45-Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15—Topic for Tonight 7:30-CBC Halifax Orchestra 8:00—Regional Features 9:00—Midweek Theatre 10 * 00' "News 10:15-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—A Man at Westminster 11:30—First Hearing 12:00—News ' 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV — Channel 2 5:00-Woody Woodpecker (C) 5:30—Channel 2 Reports 6:30—Treasure (C) 7:00—Highway Patrol 7:30-Combat* 8:30—McHale's Navy* 9:00-F Troop* 9:30—Peyton Place* 10:00—Fugitive* ll:0O-Nightbeat ll:30-"So This Is Love" KXLT-TT — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30-Rawhide* 8:30-Red Skelton* <C> 9:30—Petticoat Junction* (C) 10:00-Trials of O'Brien* 11:00-11 o'clock News 11:30—Big Four Movie KHQ-TV — Channel I 7:00—Bold Journey 7:30-My Mother, the Car* (C) 8:00-Please Don't Eat the Daisies* (C) 8:30-Dr. Kildarc* (C> Connor, Alias Cassandra, Wins Surprise Knighthood By GRANVILLE J. WATTS LONDON (AP—Sir Winston Churchill called him "an able writer dominated by malevol- ence." The Communist London Daily Worker called him "that hys terical old woman." The late U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy withstood an attack by him and said: "Jeez, that was straight shooting." They were all talking about a 59-year-old Irishman named William Neil Connor, better known as the columnist Cassandra of the 5,000,000 circulation London Daily Mirror. After 30 years of hard-hitting and often savage criticism, Connor really astonished his readers Monday. He received a knighthood. Although many of his words have been directed at excessive adulation of royalty, it was in the Queen's new year's honors list that Connor's award was announced. Connor's blistering pen once described the late Richard Dim- bleby, famed broadcaster who excelled in descriptions of royal events, as "the royal pussy cat . . . soused with the mayonnaise of his own unction." Connor once said of the royal family: "It has been built up into a kind of Walt Disney land." SOMETIMES ERRS Married with three children and a passion for cats, the partly bald Connor admits that he occasionally makes mistakes. "In the 3,000,000 words and 6,000 columns I have written, I did not pretend to be always right," he told friends. Connor began his column in 1935. He joined the British army in 1942 and after serving as an infantryman, later helped run the army newspaper Union Jack. On his return from the army, Connor started his first postwar column: "As I was saying when I was so rudely interrupted . . ." Some of Connor's choice quotes in recent years: On Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor—"This ear • splitting romance which makes any thing that occurred between Ro meo and Juliet and Antony and Cleopatra seem like a one-soc ond nuzzle in a dark corner. . . ." On trading stamps — "You get this buckshee fridge if you spend $12,000 on hundreds of gallons of soup, barrow-loads of soap, cubic yards of spaghetti and enough puffed wheat to pack the Taj Mahal." On soccer — "I am probably the only man In this country who regards soccer with faint sorrow tinged with acute disgust." On covering the Jack Ruby trial in Texas — "Sometimes I think that everybody down here is nuts." On a well - known poet — "I claim to be the only journalist in London who goes to pubs and who never met Dylan Thomas." Commenting on press arrangements for a royal birth at Buckingham Palace — "If the bearers of the news of the blessed event want to telephone, there are no telephones available . . . should the press be so impudent as to wish to go to the men's room, they were told this week that they could go round to the royal household mews and presumably do it with the regal ostlers (stable men)." On King Edward VII: "Bertie loved other things besides women. And in gay recognition of his capacity at the platter, his intimate cronies called him turn-turn.'" Connor writes his column under the pen-name Cassandra, a name taken from Greek myth ology that applies to a prophet of woe. He once commented: "I did not choose the name Cassandra and when it was wished on me exactly 30 years ago, I had to look myself up in GENDARMES GETTING SPORTY—Two Paris traffic policemen stand by their sporty new car as they keep an eye on traffic on a highway outside Paris, The new police cars are capable of speeds up to 180 miles an hour. (Oablephoto) DAILY CROSSWORD 9:00-Tuesday Night at the Movies: "Fastest Gun Alive"* 11:00—News and Weather ll:30-Tonight With Carson* 'O CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 00—Ivanhoe 30—The Friendly Giant 45—Chez Helene 00—Butternut Square 20—Across Canada 50—News 00—Bachelor Father 30—Search for Tomorrow : 45—Guiding Light :00—Girl Talk :30—As the World Turns : 00—Password : 30—Jack in the Box :O0-To Tell the Truth :25-Happening on Take Thirty 3:30-Take Thirty 4:00—Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Music Hop 6:00-Feature Film: "Last of the Comanches' 7:30-Reach for the Top 8:00—Red Skelton Hour - 9:00—Front Page Challenge 9:30-Dick Van Dyke 10:00—CBC Newsmagazine 10:30-The Public Eye 11:00—News 11:14—Viewpoint CJLH-TV — Channel 7, Lethbrldge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY 10:00—Ivanhoe 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 10:30-Friendly Giant 5:00—Secret Squirrel 10:45—Chez Helene 5:30-Sea Hunt 11:00—Butternut Square 6:00—Dateline: Sports, 11:20—Across Canada Weather, News 11:50-CBC TV News 6:30—Hogan's Heroes 12:00—Noon Show 7:00—Run for Your Life 1:00-Trailm aster 8:00-0. K. Crackerby 2:00—Password 8:30—Bob Hope Theatre 2:30-Something for the Ladies 9:30-Festival 3:00-To Tell the Truth 11:00-CBC News 3:25-Take Thirty 11:15—Final Edition 4:00—Bonnie Prudden Show 1.1:20—The Avengers iPrniramn «uh|ert tc chugs by stations without notice.) 1 2. Augury 3. Insane 4. Printer's measure 5. Nymph of the Moslem Paradise 6. Pa. river 7. Soldiers, collectively: abbr. 8. Flew aloft 11. Affected manners 12. Ponder 13. Rodent 15, Sheltered bay 18, Bat- ' Olng for a cause 14. Pen points 21. Dry 24. Understands, beatnik version 25. Mimicked 26. Namesakes of Mr. Arno 27. Capital city 28. Lives 29. Lustrous fabric 31. Bestows ■cl-r,i;Bs-i' raw flMHBHlS EHIM aiata as EJG3HHS HHHHE aeia Jl'JKiUH BMIMIM HHHBSft EHBESJE Yeiterdfty'i Answer 35. Lake, sourceof the Blue Nile 37. Congo Bantu 38. Parson bird 40. Semitic language: abbr. ACROSS 1. Indefinite . amount 5. Certain radio operators O.Moslem priest 10. Medley 11. Senile 12. Moslem religious teacher 14. Pickwick's White Hart 15. Heal 16. Sun god 17. Music note 18. Guarantor of a kind 20. Die of hunger 32. Conceal 23. Regret 24. Society gal 25. Sacred bull 27. Cleanses 30. Teaching 32. Greek letter 83. Suffix meaning little 84, Becomes less bright 35. Sesame 36. Evolve 38. Job 39. Germanic character 40. Potential baby sitter 41. Droops 42. Narrow inlets DOWN 1. Seal DAILY CRYPTOQCOTE — Here's how to work Itt AXYDLBAAXR Is L O HOII HOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation LAGPUCALSO ISV LSSHT IZL DTAGPC TSNUAGIOTYFL.-.VLFHXO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MORE TOU SPEAK OP YOURSELF, THE MORE YOU ARE LIKELY TO. LIE — ZIMMERMAN (0 1BB6, Kins natures Syndicate, Inc.) the encyclopedia to find out who I was. "I was a bit surprised to discover that I had changed sex; was the daughter of the King of Troy ... and that I was going to come to a sticky end by being efficiently murdered. "So I went and had a beer to pull myself around." (Dasaa. lAfL With. Wlajuon. VnaJdin. QAKk I EASY SEW TRIO Undaunted by the demands of a 9-to-? schedule, this trio will take you smartly thru the busy seasons ahead. Easy-sew in wool, rayons. Printed Pattern 9456: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14,16,18, 20. Size 16 jacket, skirt 2'A yds. 54-inch, shell 1% yards 39-inch. 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 ol a well-dressed woman! Discover 350 flattering, new design ideas in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50c. TbuidkcAaft. btf. dCeuiAtz. UtfaurfsJi, JOY TO CROCHET You'll enjoy every moment you spend on this unique set—a joy to crochet and use. Dainty, happiness birds add charming touch to chair or buffet. Crochet in simple pineapple design. Pattern 964: directions for set. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care oi 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, hats: toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable priceless quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns In colbr in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 60c. J) HELP WANTED—MALE | H APPRAISERS 1 or APPRAISER-TRAINEES Department of Finance NELSON and NANAIMO B.C. Civil Service Competition No. 66:23 - Nelson Competition No. 66:23—Nanaimo Starting salary $345 to $410 per month, depending on qualifications and experience. This position offers a splendid opportunity for a young man interested in the field of property assessment and valuation. Initial appointment will be at Nelson or Na- naimo but the successful applicants should be prepared to travel extensively and in the future to serve in centres throughout B.C. as required. Candidates must be Canadian citizens or British subjects with at least Secondary School Graduation and a number of years' experience in practical farming, real estate, property valuation or allied fields. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES MAY QUALIFY FOR IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT AS APPRAISER 1 AT $410 PER MONTH. NOTE: If applying for both nosi- tions, please submit SEPARATE applications for each competition. For application forms apply IMMEDIATELY to the nearest Government Asent or The Chairman, B.C. Civil Service Commission. 544 Michigan Street, VICTORIA: comnleted forms to be returned to 544 Michtrf«n S^^t, VICTORIA, NOT LATER THAN JANUARY 12, 1966. . -2-2 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 itt 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 wages, medical benefits and bonus. Apply to Giant Mascot 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 Giapt Mascot Mines, Box 820, Hope, B.C. -2-7 2 CHOKERMEN REQUIRED - Big timber on contract basis. Phone 265-3383, Naknsn. -2-7 Continued next column WHAT? LAURA'S! MOTHER HAD A GREAT BIS BOX OF CHOCOLATES IN THE LIVING ROOM RENTALS MODERN 2 ■ B.R. HOME. adults, no pets, $90; 2-B.R. apt., ground floor, adults, no pets, $90; small 3-B.R. house, Rosemont, $50. Lambert Realty Ltd., Phone 352-2918. . -293-tfn HELP WANTED MALE (Continued) SALESMEN WANTED-S DAYS travel, 4 days at home. Man over 40 for short trips near Nelson. Worth up to $4000 to $6000 in a year. Write B. G. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main, Ft. Worth, Texas. -302-2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER WANTED - Duties require high standard of typing ability and Include typing of financial statements, dictaphone, stencil cutting and filing. Starting Salary commensurate with experience. Pleasant working conditions and full employee benefit program. — Apply at National Employment Service or phone 352-5335 for appointment. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., Mr. R. C. Hawes, office managor. —2-4 SITUATIONS WANTED PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. G. Stenberg, phone 352-6892. -289-10 FOR YOUR SNOW REMOVAL. Phone 352-5015. -301-2 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, including 6% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Phone 352-2425. -269-tm NEW 3 BDRM. HOME ON 5 acres, 8 miles West of Nelsun, $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. - Phorte 352-2425. -206-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT, MOSTLY new house in Kinnaird. 2 bedrooms: basement suite. Phone 364-2304. -280-tfn CHOICE PROPERTY ON NEL- son Ave. 9O'xl20'. Ph. 352-6737 -269-tfn BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY r.habetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) ill Baker St. Phone 352-3 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen) 323 Neison Ave. Phone 352-5355 . -4fn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. Ml Baker St . Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 332-6661 -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5371 1 Block South of Woolworth's -tfp K. 4 D. SASH & DOOR Custom Woodwork - Sash Box 62, Thrums, Phone 359-7349 -293-tfn Contractors tisslo Busiak. General Masonry Stone - Brick Cement - Stuccf. Plastering 1323 Fails St. PhOhe 352-7692 -239-tfn ' .' AST IkaVESTEIN , Renovations, Cement WOrk and General Carptotty PhOhe 362-7483 -tfn Garages Upper Falrvlew Motors Ltd. £«r. 7th at Davies Ph 352-2525 Transistorized ignition -tin ssery ■"-■ — lift' Hi, Health Foods HEALTH P66D CENTRE jttalthThrti Nutrition 659 Baker Street . -22-tfn 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 352-3532 -Itt-tfn Radio and TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS MB Hall St. - Phone 352-3355 -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 803 Anderson St. Ph 352-5455 —iBH-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker St Phone 352-7741 -tfrt Topsoil ■ j. " ii •'»■:''.'""!; Larry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph 352-2355 Days 352-7576 eves -tfil ■vi .nil.1-.1.* .'. i ■■. j *. ■ - TREE FALLING Danger Tree Falling, Trimming. Topping Reasonable rates Free estimates Fully insured. ERIC DfiNNY, ft.R. 1. Nelson. -280-1 PUBLIC NOTICES Department of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources TIMBER SALE X82213 Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 11:00 A.M. on the 28th day of January, 1966, for the purchase of License X82213, to cut 1,573,000 cubic feet of: Cedar, Larch, Fir, Spruce, Balsam, Lodgepole Pine, Hemlock, White Pine and trees 6f other species on an area situated: in the vicinity of O'Farrell CrCek at International Boundary, Slmilkameen Division of Yale Land District Ten (10) years will be allowed for removal of timber. As this area Is within the Granby P.S.Y.U., which is fully committed, this sale . will be awarded under the provisions of Section 17 (la) of the "Forest Act" which gives the timber sale applicant Certain privileges. Further particulars can be obtained from the Forest Ranger, Grand Forks, B.C., from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or from the Deputy Minister Of Forests, Victoria, B.C. —301-h CLEAN, C O M F O R T A BLE housekeeping room, with fireplace, suit quiet business woman. 917 Vernon St. Ph. 332- '7418 or 352-6889. —1-tfn SELF-CONTAINED APT., FIVE rooms and bath. Partly furn.; private entrance. On bus route. Phone 352-2422. —2-tin 3 RM. NICELY FURN. PLUS pri. bath, gas heat, downtown location. Ph. 352-2015; eves. 352-2407. -304-tfn SINGLE ROOM, BATH AND kitchen,. $6£-unfurnished. — Fleming Apts., Phone 352-3815. -279-tfn NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., JAN. 4, T966—11 Department of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources TIMBER SALE X91814 Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 11:00 A.M. on the 21st day of February, 1966, for the purchase of License X91814, to cut 4,579,000 cubic feet of: Balsam, Spruce, Hemlock, White Pine, Fir, Lodgepole -Piner Cedar,- Larch and trees of other species, on an area situated: on Crusader Creek, 1 mile north of Lemon Creek, Kootenay Land District. Four (4) years will be allowed for removal of timber. As this area is within the Slocan P.S.Y.U., which is fully committed, this sale will be awarded under the provisions of section 17 (la) of the "Forest Act" which gives the timber sale applicant certain privileges. Further particulars can be obtained from the Forest" Ranger, Slocan City.'B.C, from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or [rom the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C. -301-h NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate pf Robert Emmett Allen, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Robert Emmett Allen, Deceased, late of 604-third Street, Nelson, B.C., are hereby required to send them to William James Sturgeon, Executor of the Will Of said deceased, addressed to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executor at 1 - 373 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. before the 30th. day of January, A.D. 1966, after which date the Executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims whereof he then has notice. Ferguson & Ferguson, Solicitors for the Executor -297-h Vacuum Cleaners EI.KrTKOI.llX SsIM * Service 711 tones St Ph S52-7341 -77 tin NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Stanley Kilsby, DficGsssd N6TICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of Charles Stanley Kilsby, Deceased, late of Lardeau, B.C., are hereby required to send them to Arthur Walte, Executor of the Will of the said deceased, addressed to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executor at 1 ■ 373 Baker Street, Nelson. B.C., before the 30th day of January, A.D. 1966, after which date the Executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims whereof he then has notice. Ferguson & Ferguson, Solicitors for the Executor. -297-h SMALL HOUSE IN SALMO, Jan. 1. Ph. Fruitvale 367-7396. . -301-2 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY WANTED 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 LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE at 816 Vernon St., available Jan. 1. Phone 352-3121.—298-tfn LISTINGS WANTED: BlttuS- ing lots, farm land. City and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands Call or write Wm Kalyniuk Agencies. Nelson. Ph 352-2425 -231 tfn ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AVAlL- able. Phone 352-6320. -2-tfn 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 FOR SALE-1 FENDER JAZZ Master guitar, $250; 1 Fender Showman, 12 amp., $550; 1 Standell Echo Chamber, $75; 1 Philips 301 tape recorder, $175. Ph. 368-9359 after 5 p.m. -2-4 '59 BUICK 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 BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped; Sides of pork, 43c; sides of posk, cut and wrapped, 47c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Phone 356-9901 or 356-9769. -171-tfn COR THIS BEST Lft USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc. con tact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd.. S74 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 LATE MODEL TOLEDO scales up to 30 lbs. Almost new.. Box 389, Creston, B.C. Phone 356-2317. —1-3 HAVE TO DISPOSE OF TWO Ashley wood burning heaters in excellent condition. Phone 226-7221. —303-24 USED 8 FOOT, 2 - LAMP fluorescent light fixtures. Coleman Electric Phone 352-3175. -227-tfn 3-PCE.' CHESTERFIELD SUITE — Phone 352-7478 after 6 p.m. -2-7 CHESTERFIELD SUITE, $25.- Phone 352-2382 evenings. —2-4 G.E. TV, 3 YEARS OLD - "Phone 352-6320. —2-tfn AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES WRECKING '57 METEOR, '57 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '56 Monarch, '60 I.H.C. Carryall; '58 Pontiac, '56 Cbev.. '56 A-60, '55 and '56 Dodges; good motors '58 Buick, '51, '52, '54, '56 and 272 Ford, '55 Plymouth 6, '54 Zephyr. Cottonwood Wrecking Service, Phone 352-5815. -239-tfn DON'T DESPAIR - 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 FOR SALE: 1956 DODGE SE< dan, very good running order, good tires, $100. Ph. 352-2435. -303-4 1965 CHEV. PICKUP. DEFI- nitely in new condition. Very low mileage. Call Rossland 362-7218. -293-tfn •51 AUSTIN IN GOOD SHAPE, 4 winter tires. 1962 Chev pickup, fully winterized — 38,000 miles. Ph. 352-2365. -1-3 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. -^'VANCOUVEJR 2. B.C. 1* -230-tfn ■ For TRUCKS JEEPS TRACTORS GRADERS All Makes and Models We have 1 Rotary Plow In stock for any 3 point hitch tractor. Also New small riding John Deere Model 110 with rotary plow, MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. 514 Railway St Ph. 352-5301 -303-4 ALL-IN - SPRAY CANS, CUT- ting oil, belt dressing, chain lubricant, Penetrating oil with graphite. Starting fluid. KOOTENAY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Ft. of Cedar St. Nelson, B.C. -304.340 IN KEEPING WITH PROGRESS After over 30 years at 708 Vernon St. we are MOVING to the former Kootenay Brewery Building. STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 510 Latimer St; Ph. 352-3561 1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Ph. after 5 p.m., 352-6985. -295-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites. Dishes, linen supplied, parking, 171 Baker Street. i -208-tfn HSKPG. RMS., BAKER ST. Furn. and heated, $40. Ph. 352- 7774. -304-tfn OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. W. Kalyniuk Agencies. —206-tfn HALDANE APTS - NO PETS or children. Ph. 352-6721 —137-tfn FURNISHED SUITE - PHONE 352-3962. —297-tfn 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON THIRD St. Ph. 352-6982. —304-5 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX. PHONE 352-7662. -2-7 NICE TWO-BEDROOM APART- ment. Phone 352-6163. —2-7 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM- Phone 352-2796. —2-7 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS -299-5 SEE THE NEW GREASING adaptor — flexible-or-rigid — all in one. Only at KOOTENAY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Ft. of Cedar St. Nelson, B.C. "-'•'■ -304-340 RICHARDSON ROTARY SNOW Blower, equipped to fit D4 Cat. IHC 4x4 pickup, 1963. Both units slightly used condition. A. G. Bayes Ltd., 1441 Manitoba St., Penticton, B.C. -1-6 COLD WEATHER AHEAD I - Get your starting fluid early. Good supply in stock at KOOTENAY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Zenith 6333 Telephone 352-3328 Nelson, B.C. VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Parts, sales and service. Phone 356-2254, Creston,- B.C. -223-tfn FILES - GOOD STOCK OF hand files—all sizes and types. KOOTENAY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Ft. of Cedar St. Nelson, B.C. —304-340 PETS, CANARIES, BEES REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle pups for sale. White males, good stock, 8 weeks old. Terms can be arranged. Phone 352-2370 or write P.O. Box 344, Nelson, B.C. -292-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 'VENDING MACHINE OPPOR- tunity at about half-price' ^~ part-time sideline. Particular's to Box 1180, Castlegar." "-1-B SPOT CASH FOR USED FURN1- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and Jewels. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531. 413 Hall St.. Nelson. B.C. -98-tt CLEAN COTTON RAGS, NOT less than 18 Inches square. Nelson Daily News. —270-tfn LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES COW FOR SALE (JERSEY), freshened 2 weeks. Ph. 359-7529 I' ■ -2-7 3V4 YEAR OLD HEREFORD bull. Newdan Farms, Creston. Phone 356-9901. —269-tfn COWS JUST FRESHENED FOR sale. Ph. 359-7708. F. Fillipoff. —304-5 Jfotatt Circulation Dept.. Ph. 352-3552 By carrier per weeK, 40 cents in advance. Subscription ratesi By mail In Canada Outside Nelson One month , $2.00 T}vrap mnpthsl 6.00 Six months - 10.00 18.00 Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage. By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month $2.00 Thrpe mnnthff 6.00 Six months 11.00 One year .—... 20.00 By Mail to U.S.A. or Foreign Countries One month -. $2.50 Three months .. - 7.00 Six months ,. - 13.00 One year 24.00 For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook; phone Mrs. Stanley Willison; In Trail, Mrs. W. E. Spooner: In Kimberley, Mrs. A. W. Brown. ... _.— THE FIRST, AND IAST—Carl Oeyer, who c»me to Chicago from his home In Saxony, Germany, in 1903, ts among the last of a vanishing-breed, and the first' French' horn maker in America. He works in his shop on his 85th birthday. He says he has made about l,4tiu Fiench horns. Fbrmore satisfying shopping trips, planthiem. ■Oris easy way\ HOW you spend your next few minutes can save yon money, time and steps when you go shopping today. Yott get greater shopping satisfaction when you plan your visits to the stores with the help of the advertising in the local daily newspaper. When you read the advertising in your local daily v newspaper, it is easy.to make shopping decisions because you have the essential facts you need. You get the details of styles, colors, quality and prices. ~- Further, you can make your choice from the largest, most attractive presentation of goods and services avail*' able. Quickly and at your own convenience, you can plan precisely where to go to buy what yon want. Retailers place in the local daily newspaper far more of ; their advertising than they place in any other advertising medium. Many stores advertise only in the local daily newspaper. Use this quick, easy plan to assure greater shopping satisfaction when you visit the stores. Be sure to read the advertising in your local daily newspaper today and everyday. M&tm IliUj tos Shopping is more successful and satisfying when you ttartit in your local dailynewspaper-"before Juu visit the stores. -^.;-,..-.... :~- ..-.1-M. ^F^^^P"^ 12—NELSON JAILY NEWS, TUIS,, JAN. 4, 1966 Helena Rubinstein shows how to ... KW A YOCTrM WOHNG SHN... and at a fabulous SAVINGS to YOU! V .'Erogenic Hormone CfMf with.Progesterone Helena Rubinstein*-; »550 ULTRA FEMININE CREAM Save $3.50 on Helena Rubinstein's world famous beauty preparations. Ultra Feminine guarantees your skin must look younger in 30 days—or your money back! It s the only face cream that works within the skin to replenish the loss of two natural female hormones, estrogen and progesterone. These hormones act together in a balanced ration to combat the skin's aging process—and only Ultra Feminine has them. Take advantage of this offer and start now to recapture a lovelier, years- younger look. VALUE $9.00 Now only for a LIMITED TIME ONLY MANN DRUGS LTD. "Time" on your hands? Take the look away with..* Helena Rubinstein's ESTROGENIC HORMONE HAND LOTION Makes your hands smoother, softer, ' .:. young-looking and helps underskin retain needed moisture. Value $4.00 Sonic .Hor** Hand Lotion ••■ s LIMITED OFFER J SOW It 125 Verwoerd Says Not Going To Be Pressed Into Boycotting Rhodesia By DENNIS LEE ROYLE ...JOHANNESBURG (AP) - Many South Africans wonder how long their white suprema- .cist government, can remain neu- .trai as'-Britain.'.tightens the economic squeeze on Rhodesia. The South African government insists its staying out of the British' struggle With the white-minority government in Rhodesia. But South Africa has been Quietly building its military muscle ■ and observers say it may feel forced to help its northern neighbor in 1966. Premier Hendrik Verwoerd vowed Friday to keep South Africa neutral in the British-Rho- desian clash.. . In a New Year's message, Verwoerd: said he will not let South Africa.be. pressured into joining.; the. British economic boycott of Rhodesia. The boycott! including an oil "embargo,- was .-slapped against Rhodesia in an effort to undermine the rebellious, wjiite minority government. ■■' REMAINS NEUTRAL . Verwoerd denied press reports that his government made a secret deal with Britain to support measures against Rhodesia. He said he is keeping South Africa News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger-type rates on request. Minimum two lines. COPT DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy tor this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion in next day's publication. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 •. -29-h. BINGO LEGION HALL TONIGHT -29-h PHIL'S BAKERY, closed for remodelling. Re-opening January Uth, 1966. : -1-3 PRESTO LOGS CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. . ' - . —297-tfn Spring term begins February 7th. Enroll now. Trail Business College, 625 Victoria St., Trail. -2-h CHICKEN DELICIOUS and Fish 'N- Chips. Take Out Orders. NEXT TO EATON'S PH. 352-2838 —202-tfn ATTENTION B.C. GOV'T EMPLOYEE MEMBERS General meeting will be held at the Canadian Legion Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 4th, at. 8 p.m. — Please attend. ".." —2-2 Clean up after holiday entertaining. Rent our rug shampooing equipment and make your rugs look new again. HIPPERSON HARDWARE -2-2 GRACEANNA BEAUTY BAR 259 Baker St. Ph. 352-5733 -104-h FUNERAL NOTICE Ymir and Nelson.women's sister passed away suddenly at Coast. Mary Jean Karchi Geor- geeca died at'her home at 10-12th Ave. in West'Vancouver, Born in Sturgis, Sask.-, Nov. lath 1908. A daughter Alice predeceased her in 1960. She. is survived by her husband-George...at Alert Bay, B.C., one son Lorney of Ladner, B.C., 2 brothers, Bill Karchi of Surrey, B.C. and Nick of Flin Flon, Man. Seven sisters: Mrs. Mike Bozak, Nelson, B;C;, Mrs. Swan Lundgrin, Ymir, B.C., Mrs. Fred Daves, Stenan, Sask., Mrs. Alex Bud- mic, Hudson Bay, Sask., Mrs. Rose Nowell, Tillsonberg, Ont., Mrs; Lila Wyman, Yonkers, N. York, and Mrs. Colin McCut- cheon, nee Mrs. Christina Erick- son, of Burnaby, B.C. Funeral was held from Mount Pleasant Funeral Chapel, and interment took place in Fraser- view Cemetery. Captain Leslie of the Salvation Army, officiating. .- .. —242 AFRICA LEADERS FACE SERIOUS TEST CLAIM LARGER SHARE Canada produced about 17 per cent of the iron ore used by United States steel mills in 1964, compared with four per cent In 1955. $100 REWARD "For information leading 16 recovery of Internationa panel truck, model 1200. This truck is painted red, four wheel drive, has front winch and radio transmitter. Stolen from parking lot at Houston, November 28; last seen Clinton area December 5, B.C. licence number J18-885. Apply box No. 258, N.D.N." SALISBURY (AP) - Africa's leaders will be tested in 1966 as never before. One wrong step could set the lower third of the continent aflame. The tinder for a race war of almost incalculable consequences to the world is accumulating along the Zambezi River. An economic war between black-ruled Zambia and white- ruled Rhodesia, two natural trading partners, already is in pro gress. There is every indication that; it will be intensified as pressures mount on the two neighbor nations. It started Nov. 11 when Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia declared Britain's old colony in Central Africa a free and inde pendent nation. Britain, intent on obtaining eventual majority rule in Rhodesia, reacted immediately. It announced the exclusion of Rho desia from the sterling bloc, trade sanctions, an oil embargo the blocking of Rhodesian funds in London and a ban on imports of Rhodesia's rich tobacco crop. Other countries followed suit. RHODESIA RETALIATES R h o d ,e s i a, where 225,000 whites now rule 4,000,000 Africans, met every blow with a counter-thrust. Smith cut off oil from Zambia, raised the price of coal to Zambia $14 a ton through increased royalties and threatened to raise the freight rates for hauling Zambia's copper exports to the port. Smith has not played out his hand. The power station of the immense Kariba hydroelectric power complex on the Zambezi is on Smith's side of the river, Zambia needs the power for her copper mines and Britain needs the copper. Rhodesia is cradled among South Africa and the Portuguese territories of Angola and Mozambique, all areas where white leaders reject Black African nationalism. ' African nationalist guerrillas operate in the northern reaches of Angola and Mozambique. The 36 African nations in the Organization of African Unity have committed themselves to use force if necessary to crush the Smith government. Nine African countries, including- two members of the. British Commonwealth, have broken relations with Britain for rejecting the use of force. Tfcey are Algeria, Congo (Brazzavilel) Ghana, Guinea,. Mali, Maurita nia, Sudan, Tanzania and Egypt. out of what he termed a "domestic confrontation between Britain and Rhodesia." But at the same time, he made it clear South Africa opposes Britain's demands that the 4,000,000 black African majority in Rhodesia receive eventual political control. There are about 220,000 whites. "It would be idle to hide . . . that most South Africans are convinced that it would be neither just, advantageous or wise to white or black in Rhodesia to seek to hasten a black government," Verwoerd said. Some o b s e rvers wonder whether one day South Africa may not feel forced to lend a hand to the Rhodesian regime or even fight on its side. The same question arises over possible aid to the white-ruled Portuguese colonies of Angola and Mozambique. Verwoerd's government has beefed up its military might over the last three years, building it into what is considered the most powerful fighting force south of the Sahara. The government has spent more than $280,000,000 on the air force alone, buying French Mirage jet fighters, British Canberra bombers and American Hercules transports. Its army can put 250,000 fighting men in the field. Verwoerd said recently, "we are not fighters or war seekers," then added: "Whatever threats might be made against South Africa, and if the danger arises, we shall fight for the survival of the whites." Observers say the "danger" that Verwoerd speaks of may arise across the Limpopo River in Rhodesia if the Smith regime starts to crumble. Rhodesia, South Africa, Angola and Mozambique make up most of the area south of The Congo. They constitute the last holdouts of white rule in Africa. With Rhodesia gone, so the reasoning goes, South Africa might feel dangerously isolated and fear repercussions among her own 14,100,000 non-whites. The non-whites include an estimated 11,000,000 African Bantu tribesmen. In contrast, the whites number 3,300,000. Harnessing of Fundy Tides To Get Close Look This Year W. R. Johnston Mcrde-fo-Measure NO WAR NOW An armed conflict seems remote at present, due to logistics,, but- Tanzania, Ghana, Algeria and Egypt have collected large quantities of Communist Chinese weapons. All African attention seemed to be focused on Rhodesia as the New Year opened. But the Congo (Leopoldville), an old trouble spot, remained uneasy under a military dictatorship es tablished by Gen. Joseph A. Mobutu. Rebellion still smoulders. Nigeria ' survived months' of political turmoil last year and should be able to achieve relative stability, but tribal and re- g i o n a 1 tensions persist there. The economic outlook has improved. '. Ghana goes Into the new year belligerent but nearly insolvent. The Ivory Coast and Gabon are relatively prosperous but Gabon faces political instability. Liberia is prospering with rich iron ore deposits. Much of the rest of West Africa has dismal economic prospects. Kenya goes as President Jomo Kenyatta goes and he continues to gain stature as an African leader of moderation and vision, two qualities bi needed in 1966. HALIFAX (CP)-The Nova Scotia government has announced that a board to co-ordinate studies of the proposed harnessing of Bay of Fundy tidal power will hold meetings early this year. The board, sponsored by the Atlantic Development Board, will comprise representatives from the federal government and the provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The nnouncement follows a statement by Prime Minister Pearson that the responsibility of the board would be "to propose, supervise and evaluate further studies in order to assess in detail, the potential power, probable costs of development, as well as the markets for power." The two main Bay of Fundy power proposals—in the Minas Basin and Cumberland Basin- Shepody Bay areas—have an estimated potential of more than 9,000,000 kilowatts. Ian MacKeigan, chairman of ADB, said the Fundy tides and other power facilities can make the Atlantic provinces "one of Five New Life Peerages On Queen's Honors List EARN 7% SAEELY-i Compounded Semi-Annually - Withdrawable anytime - Why be satisfied with less? For free information folder, simply cut out and mall with name and address to: TRANS-CANADA JOINT MORTGAGES CORPORATION LTD. (Assets under administration exceed $7*6 million) Birks Bldg., 718 Granville St., Vancouver, MU 5-8268 Associated Companies: TRANS-CANADA SAVINGS & TRUST CORP. TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. (Largest Mortgage Investment Company In Western Canada) TRAIL OFHCE: K. C. Billingsley, 1348-2nd Ave., Ph, 368-3680 INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID CLASS REGISTRATION? January 11—-7-9 p.m. Junior High School For further information Ph. 352-3968 LONDON (CP)—The Queen's New Year's honors list created five new life peerages, two in the field of commerce, two in writing and broadcasting, and one in education. The arts, journalism and the export business received considerable attention in the list. Mrs. Mary Danvers Stocks, 74, regular member of the BBC's Any Questions? team and long-time battler for worn en's rights, becomes a baroness —the only woman receiving a peerage. She has sometimes crossed swords with Labor pot iticians. The four new peers—all barons—are: WITH STANE AND BESOM Draws for the remainder of the week in the Men's Curling Club competition: Wednesday, 7:00—G. Barefoot vs D. Winlaw; H. Farenholtz vs F. Cannichael; K. Frederickson" vs J. Sutherland; W. Wait vs L. Bicknell; L. Maglio vs L. J. Maurer. 9:00—J. Braybrook vs G. Koehle. ; Thursday, 7:00—J. Thorn vs L. J. Maurer;J . Leeming vs M. Gee; H. Miller vs J. Harvey; R. W. Koehle vs K. Frederickson. 9:00—F. Koehle vs A. Reid; G. Barefoot vs L. Maglio; H. Farenholtz vs E. Mason; A. Waters vs A. Ronmark. Net Earnings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit and Canada Tunnel Corp., year ended Oct. 31: 1965 $1,058,751 or $1.46 a share; 1964, $906,078 or $1.25. Craig Bi', Co. Ltd., year ended Sept. 30: 1965, 44,174; 1964, $64,253. —Sir John (Jock) Middleton Campbell, 53, chairman of Booker Brothers, McDonnell and Co. Ltd., and also chairman of economic development committees for building and civil engineering. Regarded as one of the Labor party's bug- business friends, he also is chairman of the Statesman and Nation Publishing Co. —Sir John Scott Fulton, 63, vice-chancellor of the new Sussex University, who is also a BBC vice-chairman. —Cmdr. Sir Stephen King- Hall, president and founder of the Hansard Society for Parliamentary Government. De feated by Harold Wilson, the present Labor prime minister, in the 1945 general election King-Hall is a broadcaster : and specialist in international affairs. —Israel Moses Sieff, 76, chairman of the department-store chain Marks and Spencers, who has done much work for the Zionist movement. The Queen makes the awards on the advice of her prime minister. The list this year has 671 names, compared with 680 a year ago, and there are many lesser awards. Besides'the peerages, there are four, privy councillors, 36 knights, two Companions of Honor and 179 members of the Order of the British Empire on the list. However, there were no Orders of Merit awarded. Wilson maintained a custom he adopted on becoming prime minister of avoiding the recor* mendation of hereditary peerages, and baronetcies. And none of the awards will cause a by- election—a delicate exercise in Britain these days when the government's majority is only two in the House of Commons. New-. privy. ..councillors are Miss Alice Bacon, minister of state in the homo office in Wil- the. great power houses of the Western world." POTENTIAL GREAT The Bay of Fundy, located between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, is about 50 miles wide at its mouth and ends 160 miles inland in Nova Scotia's Minas Basin and Cobequid Bay. The greatest power potential lies near the estuary of the Salmon River. Another is close by -at Cumberland Basin, lying between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and Shepody Bay in New Brunswick. Tides of Minas Basin reach a height of more-than 50 feet, the highest in the world. High tides at other development sites average more thin 30 feet. Several feasibility studies on tidal power have been made during the last 50 years but no announcement has ever been made regarding' construction of facilities. More than $1,000,000 has been spent on research, including under water and land studies.. _ The ADB announced last Au-" gust that development of the Cumberland Basin -" Shepody Bay project was technically possible but construction costs were estimated at $400,000,000. Cost of the Minas Basin project, by far the greater of the two, has been estimated at $1,000,000,000. It is similar to a development on the River Ranee in France that is expected to produce 240,000 kilowatts annually beginning in 1967. U.S. NEEDS POWER Fundy energy would be marketed to the power-hungry eastern United States at a price between three and four mills. This would make it competitive with any other power source. The cheap power would also speed up industrial development in the Maritimes. Also aiming for the eastern U.S. market is the British Newfoundland Corp. proposed Churchill Falls power project in Labrador, said to be capable of generating 5,000,000 horsepower Another possible producer of more than 100,000 kilowatts is a proposed development at Passa- maquoddy Bay on the Maine- New Brunswick border. SALE A saving of up to 20% j on all W. R. Johnston samples, including sport jackets and slacks. .You can now get a made-to- measure suit for as low $74 .00 ACT TODAY ON THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES! EMORY'C LTD. ° THE MAN'S STORE lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllli Newspaper Advertising ^vs Over and Over iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Have the Job Done Right! VIC GRAVEC • LIMITED V MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 COUGH SYRUPS + Bronchial Syrup * Triple Action Cough Syrup + Rexillana * Baby Cough Syrups * VIcks • Dristan - Dulsana Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Phone 352-3611 Bos MO son's government and former Labor party chairman, John Freeman, high commissioner to India and former editor of the weekly New Statesman, and two Australian ministers. One of the most interesting! awards is the knighthood bestowed on William Connor, Cassandra of The Daily Mirror,' who has not always seen eye to eye with Labor politicians. i Geoffrey Cox, editor of Independent Television News, is another new knight, as is Captain B. H. Liddell Hart, military historian who has long enjoyed renown and was one of the experts to recognize early the sig nificance of the tank. Author Graham Greene becomes a Companion of Honor and Baroness Summerskill, whose elevation to a life peerage in 1961 ended 23 years in the House of Commons, receives the same honor. One of this doughty lady's targets is provessional boxing, which she would like to see abolished. Services to exports are recognized in 20 awards. BABY'S BODY FOUND PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) Police -reported Monday the body of a new-born baby girl with her throat cut was found Saturday under a cardboard box along the bank of the Otonabee River here. The body, wrapped in a blanket inside a paper bag, was found by two boys. An investigation has been launched to find the mother. New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mere Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid)-powder, holds false teeth more flrraly.To eat and talk In more comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. Mo gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug counter. 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(Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: Per Line: 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions .20 .35 .45 .60 1.82 • Minimum Charge Is Two Lines. • Add 15* for Box Number. Non-Consecutive Insertions 20<t a Line Per Time. • Take Advantage of the tow 6-times rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME ____ ADDRESS No. ot days ad to run . Bill Me ; Payment Enclosed __ Classified Advertising Department Box TOO Nelson, B.C » I
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.
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