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BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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■; "- •' ^W^WB FORECAST Kootenay: Mostly cloudy. A few showers in the vicinity of. Cranbrook. Little • change in temperature. Light-winds. Low. and high at Cranbrook 35 and 55; Nelson area 38 and 62. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy. TEMPERATURES NELSON 35 67 - Toronto 29 42 j- Calgary 31 48 - Penticton 32 68 — Vancouver 41 52 Tr Vol. 64 'NELSON, B.C., CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1966 10 Cents No. 302 Cabinet in Dilemma On Hanging Decision By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)-The cabinet will have to choose next month between approval of the first hanging in 3V4 years or rejection of the majority view of the Commons. This painful dilemma is the legacy of the Commons' free vote on capital punishment Tuesday night, when a proposal to abolish hanging was voted down 143 to 112. The next execution is scheduled for May 18 at the Fort Saskatchewan jail in Alberta, when Lloyd Denis Lyding, 25, is sentenced to die for the murder of his wife. Lyding has been convicted twice of capital murder, the second time by a judge without a jury, and he has lost an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. Fourteen others have been sentenced to hang but all have appeals pending. The cabinet is expected to announce shortly before May 18 whether. Lyding's sentence will be commuted to life imprisonment or allowed to stand. Either choice is bound to be controversial. If the sentence is commuted, proponents of the death penalty inside and outside Parliament will argue, that the cabinet is ignoring the recorded opinion of the House. WILL SEE REVERSAL If Lyding is executed, opponents of capital punishment likely will claim Canada is reversing a 10.year trend and returning to a barbaric and unjust practice. MPs are discovering glumly that after 94 speeches and four votes in a five-day debate, they have failed again to settle the historic issue. The rules prevent Parliament from reopening the debate during the 1966 session. Even the cabinet is split on the issue. Prime Minister Pearson and 17 of his colleagues voted for abolition of the death penalty without reservations or conditions. They included Solicitor- General Larry Pennell, whose duty it is to review every capital murder case in detail and make a recommendation to cabinet for or against commutation. Six other ministers favored retention of the death penalty. They are Justice Minister Lucien Cardin, Associate Defence Minister Leo Cadieux, Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing, State Secretary Judy LaMarsh, Fisheries Minister Hedard Robichaud and minister without portfolio, John Turner. DIDN'T TAKE PART Two ministers did not take part in the vote and their views are unknown — Revenue Minister E. J. Benson, who was absent Tuesday, and minister without portfolio John Connolly, government leader in the Senate. Irish Prepared for Weekend Trouble By JOHN CHADWICK DUBLIN (Reuters) — The Irish republic celebrates this weekend the 50th anniversary of the bloody revolt against British rule—and despite stringent precautions there were fears the anniversary would see more violence. Authorities feared trouble from extreme nationalists, still campaigning for the union-of the predominantly-Roman Catholic republic in the south with the six largely-Protestant coun- Brezhnev Retains Top Party Job MOSCOW (Reuters) — Leonid I Russian people and called for Brezhnev has emerged in firm U.S. withdrawal from South control of the Soviet Communist Viet Nam and a halt to bomb- party machine, with basic Kremlin policies set on a no- change course for the next four years. Ttie party chief appeared to have increased his stature and political grip during the party's 23rd national congress which ended a 10-day session Friday. The Congress condemned U.S. action in Viet Nam and said Americans have resorted to the "most inhuman means" against the Vietnamese. A special resolution passed by the 5,000 delegates accused the U.S. of brutal aggression and said "American imperialists" are trying to stifle the national liberation movement. The resolution proclaimed the "wrathful indignation" of the ties of Northern Ireland, part of Britain. Chief suspect was the Irish Republican Army, outlawed in both north and south, which was reported to have 1,000 men armed with sub-machine-guns and small arms obtained fiom British, U.S. and-West German sources, The Irish republican government cancelled all police leave during the Easter period and the army was put on 24-hour alert. Suspected members of .herIRA-and of -left-winB/'grourJ! were under round-the-clock surveillance. HEAR RUMBLINGS Irish leaders sought to prevent violence in order to increase trade links with Britain and Europe. But despite precautions there have been several recent signs of trouble. ings of North Viet Nam. Meanwhile, three of the rul- in gparty's top leaders lost their jobs in a minor hierarchy, reshuffle, but the changes showed significance. Brezhnev, 59, now is the general secretary (instead of first secretary) of the party and top man in the governing politburo. Both titles are revivals of names used in the Stalin era. The new political bureau or Union's cabinet, sees the retirement of two veteran "old Bolsheviks," Anastas Mikoyan, 70, and Nikolai Shvernik, 78, the only surviving leaders with an active record in the Russian revolution. They were dropped without explanation or eulogies, Riots Rock Saigon SAIGON (AP) — Demonstrations described as the worst against the U.S. in seven days of rioting rocked the South Viet Nam capital Friday night. By midnight, 17 Americans had been targets in one way or another. "We want freedom," said the New Satellite Probes Stars CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A star-gazing satellite packing 10 telescopes rocketed into successful orbit Friday and scientists hope it will open a new era in astronomy. From its lofty position high above the earth, the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory was to study secrets of the stars and perhaps uncover clues to the origin of the universe. The OAO is the heaviest and most electronically complex unmanned payload ever launched by tie United States. It cost an estimated $50,000,000. The potential of OAO in expanding man's knowledge of the universe "makes it the greatest thing since Galileo poked his telescope toward the heavens, a space agency scientist said. banner carried by a band of 2,000. A flurry of grenade explosions and the killing of a retired South Vietnamese officer suggested the Viet Cong had moved in to exploit the demonstrations led by Buddhist monks. The displays demanded that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's military government give way to a civilian regime. But their tenor has moved nearer anarchy. A dozen Americans were beaten, manhandled for chased by mobs. A grenade lobbed into a soft drink stand at a U.S. communications centre, injured five U.S. troops and two Vietnamese women. THREW GRENADES Other grenades exploded at two police stations and at the military entrance to • Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Airport. They injured no one. A gunman slew a retired South Vietnamese officer in front of the Go Vap police substation. The captured gunman was identified as a Viet Cong. Troops, meanwhile, pursued the war in the provinces. American soldiers killed 44 Viet Cong in' two clashes and a South Vietnamese infantry battalion hunted guerrillas who shot up and set afire a 60-man outpost south of Saigon before dawn. More Dike Workers Called WINNIPEG (CP) - Another call for volunteer dike workers was issued by Greater Winnipeg municipalities Friday as residents began spending their second consecutive Easter weekend building barriers to hold back the threatening Red River. Primary dikes are being raised to 31.5 feet above average winter ice level to protect the city against an anticipated crest of 27.5 to 29.5 feet expected between April 16 and 24. The flooding Red has already inundated thousands of acres of farmland and has surrounded the diked towns of Morris and St. Jean Baptiste. Last year, a limited state of emergency was declared the day before Good Friday as forecasters predicted serious flooding in the Red River Valley and residents spent the weekend taking precautionary measures against the threat. . Tanker Changes Route ATHENS (Reuters) — The Greek tanker Manuela, beileved heading for the Portuguese Mozambique port of Beira with oil destined for Rhodesia, signalled Friday it now is heading for Rotterdam, The Netherlands.- The state - controlled Athens radio said the 11,000-ton tanker signalled the Greek merchant marine ministry it has changed its route following intervention by Greek Foreign Minister Elias Tsrimokos. Lion Bites Girl NEW YORK (AP). - A 225- pound lion cub, excited by television lights and cameras, forgot the1 script Friday and sank its teeth into the leg of a young model. The girl, Nell Theobald, 22, was taken to hospital for plastic surgery. Her wound was described as a severe injury of the left leg. Hong Kong Erupts Tourists in Hiding HONG KONG (Reuters) - Tourists remained in their hotels and American sailors headed back for their ships in the harbor Friday night as police held the Kowloon district of this British Colony under a dusk-to dawn .curfew following three nights of rioting. The curfew brought a quick end to the wild rioting in which millions of dollars damage was done by looting and arson. Police said the curfew was effective but groups of youths were seen stoning police patrols from' rooftops. British troops with fixed bay onets stood by in Kowloon's normally bustling "tourist mile" while armed- police entered buildings and made 25 arrests. Another 300 persons were arrested for breaking the curfew soon after it was imposed but police said most of them broke it inadvertently. One man was killed and two injured by. police gunfire Thursday night in the latest of the series of riots, believed to have been sparked by discontent at the rising cost of living. A one-cent increase in the cross-harbor ferry fare brought thousands, of rioters into the streets. Some reports said Chinese secret societies were behind the rioting in order to settle old scores and make theft easier. Only three hours' notice was given of the curfew decision, which caught many, persons away on Easter picnics. A frenzied dash for home followed broadcast of the curfew order and at dusk Kowloon, the mainland part of Hong Kong; was a dead city. The curfew did not cover Hong Kong island, which is unaffected by the riots. $liree Die, 4 Missing l| As Luxury Liner Burns MIAMI, Fla. (CP)—Five per- sobs i were reported dead and two'missing after fire swept the l(i|tury liner Viking Princess JMifiay as.the Norwegian-regis- leted ship neared the end of. a vie. Caribbean cruise. Most te reported 497, passengers, ,creW, members were saved Mhe sea.. . ... The" mishap occurred in eaHV- irning darkness as the White ship moved in .gently rolling waters of" the Windward Passage ; .between.Cuba and Haiti, . j*;M»st,'if hot all, of the 238 pas- rtteteSrs were U.S. citizens. .■.^Tragedy .struck' as the $16,- ";00O ship- was sailing back toward! Miami on the final day .of a seven-day cruise to the is- jl'ajidsef-Ailub'a and Curacao'off the. coast of'.Venezuela. , ."All (survivors) are in good shape,", a. -U.S... Coast Guard spokesman^ said. [THREE SHIPS IN RESCUE v He 'sard the survivors and ■three bodtes were picked up by the West 'German freighter Cap Norte,"the "Liberian freighter Navigator and the merchant vessel Chungking Victory. .Seven hours after the fire burst out of the ship's engine room, the Viking Princess was reported' burning' fiercely, a towering column of smoke marking.the site of the disaster. Even before the survivors reached dry' land, the fir'e^-sec- ond "aboard'a Miami - based cruise, ship..in five months— ■brought outcries from the U.S. Congress and National Maritime Union. r -j . Said Representative - Claude Pepper (Dem; Fla.) in Washington: . < ■■■:- "If there is a loss of life/particularly- among Americans upon this ship' it is imperative, 1 think, tliat we have a 'full-scale congressional " investigation of the whole matter, of the -competence of crews^and the safety "Standards"observed by foreign flag vessels carrying American citizens on the high seas." . John Sbeehan, business agent of| the' Maritime Union's' Miami local, said all foreign-flag cruise ships operating out of south Florida ports would be picketed until they comply with U.S. safety standards. "They are going to come up to our standards or we are going to drive them out of. business," Sheehan said. It was. only about five months ago—Nov. 13, .1965^that the 38- year-old .crujse ..ship. Yarmouth Castle burned and sank between Miami and Nassau, Bahamas, with a loss of 90 lives, mostly passengers. Two Canadian.s were among those killed. Famed Evangelist Dies in Toronto TORONTO (CP)--Rev. Ernest Crossley Hunter, 77, son of a famous Canadian evangelist, died Thursday at his home following a brief illness. He is to be buried today following a service conducted by Rev. W. G.i Berry in Trinity United Church, the same church in which Mr. Hunter was ordained a Methodist minister in 1911.. He entered the United Church at it's inception June 10, 1925, and until his death ' served an • uninterrupted ministry of 55 years. Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Howse, moderator of the United Church, paid tribute to Mr. Hunter,.a native of St. Thomas whose e 1 o qii e nt preaching brought him fame from coast to coast. "He was a remarkable man. He had an extraordinary gift as a preacher and after - dinner speaker. He always was in .demand. And even after retiring in 1965. he continued preaching many Sundays throughout On^ tario. Few men in Canhda could equal him for preaching. He preached like a bird sings. Mr. Hunter, whose sons Gordon and John also are United Church ministers in .Tb.rono, once preached 13 years without missing a Sunday engagement. He often preached two loir, more sermons a Sunday. Christ's Death Commemorated '■ ':*.'"" .i.fBy\TheiBey.:]ames--'R.;<Hearne) .--■ : ■>: <,.r, "> 'HeValivel'We haYe'qUfSeeri.ihiml.Yes.Jiknpw wefeit'like'giving'Up after he was arrested and ;executed. We thought that we would disband after the funeral, but.he'svqUyer-'' ■■•.•- - :\ "' "He's alivel"These| words expre'ssthe realtiy of .the'resurrection.-The: 9p0<_nillion members of the Christian CKurch.-qre.in searcli.of}the meaning of . this*event.- It was?thisevent that brought'tr£ehv into being;qnd_trgnsformed them. This is the event thateduserd' theni to^write a book, the- New^ejstament, • telling of the impact it had on them and their world. This.ev.e'pt is remembered by the world in the setting aside of a day of the week, Sunday; • From'time to time, the Church forgets its job of. searching out the meaning of the resurrection. It concernsitself with any number of interesting projects, but all these, must be considered secondary to the rediscovery of the event that called;it into being. : Let's consider for a moment a renewed Church, recognizing the reality of the resurrection and living in the power of its living Lord. Now, have they arrived? Not necessarily I Full recognition of the meaning of the resurrection involves a living extension of the event, for as the Church ever rediscovers the meaning of the wjsurrction it is announcd to the world. ■ Some in the Church at this season will say, "What does the resurrec- „ tion mean to the world?" My question would be rather, What does it njear^ to.the Church? If,the Church finds the fullness of its meaning, the world is not. going to be unaware .of this. We have the early days .of the Church' to.shM>K us this. fact. The Church first puts the claims of Christ to the test in its life, and then speaks of them tb the world. The Church finds out what there is to gain by fellowship with a risen Lord, who is alive and available, and if the Church finds this kind of engagement worthwhile, the world will be quick to see it. Jesus Christ is still the best-that ;the Church, has to offer. He is offered first of all as the living reality of the Church, and" if this is true it is just the sort of thing that cannot be kept as a secret from-the world. . . By, Tip. ASSOCIATED PRESS : Christj's, de^th on the cross was commemorated with Good Friday., services by Christians around the world. " In,- the -.-jungles of Viet Nam, U|f. soldiers who could find -time off from' fighting Viet Cong -guerrillas', bowed their heads in prayer. „•„;,, j Pope,Paul in Rome led 5,000 faithful into the vigil of Easter ,by removing, his shoes and lying ■face down before a crucifix in the Basilica -of St. Mary, Major. ■ All was subdued and sombre at this service. No bells rung. No "giorias" were said. The Bomb Found PALOMARES. BEACH, Spain (AP)-The United States put on public display here Friday one of its most secret weapons—a hydrogen bomb. Nestled in" a wooded' cradle aboard the U.S. submarine rescue ship Petrel the bomb was unveiled to "Show the people of southeastern Spain — and the world—that the last of,four such weapons lost in the crash of a U.S. B-52 bomber here, Jan. 17 at last had been recovered from the depth of the Mediterranean. The bomb was., recovered Thursday from an underwater slope" 2,850 feet down where it had been lodged for 80 days. Pope gave no blessing. Among those crowded into the Basilica were many of the 400,000 foreign tourists thronging Rome during the Easter season. In the. Roman Catholic ritual throughout the world, prayers were altered to remove phrases offensive to Jews and non-Catholic Christians. PILGRIMS PRAY About 2,000 pilgrims from all over the world prayed at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem where most Christians believe Christ was buried. As an umbrella of clouds covered the ancient Judean hills, many pilgrims Visited the Garden of Gethsemahe and the Via Dolorosa, where Christ bore his cross. For' the first time since' the Communist revolution, .light Russian Orthodox priests journeyed to Jerusalem .and joined in ;the Good Friday services. Eastern and Western Christian communities are celebrating Easter at the same time for the first time' in three years. In Moscow, the Orthodox faithful attended Good Friday services at 40 'churches. Church bells in Athens tolled the mournful message of the crucifixion as millions of Greeks attended services. Spain sombrely observed Holy Week, cancelling all bullfights and dances. Only religious mu sic was played on the radio* In Good Friday services, Spanish Catholics carried floats -with sacred images through the main streets of cities. Traditional church services and varied weather across Canada marked Good Friday — the day Christians observe the death of Christ. ... The weather ranged' from sunny and mild on the East and West coasts to snow and freezing rain in the central provinces. At least 17 persons .xlied , in accidents, including an eight- fatality crash Friday-near Vegre- ville, 50 miles east of Edmonton. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1!' llllllllllll YOUR WEEKEND READING . Local 2 District 3 Editorials 4 Women's 5 Financial 12 Sports ft 7 Radio, TV .'. 9 Comics .: 9 Weekend Magazine 12 Pages Colored Comics IIIM!II!II!!HIII!!HIII!!UIU!|III!IIIII ' •' ii iftVii>iitiiirie-it_BiWMM|lj ir Road Water Unusable Young Man Killed In Lardeau Accident llections useum A young Howier man, Alfred Harden Evans, 24, was killed while felling trees In the flood basin area tl Duncan Dam Thursday morning, about two miles north of the damslte. Mr. Evans, employed by Farstad Holdings Ltd,, In Ihe clearing project was felling a large cottonwood tree when It •pill and part of H swung hick, striking him on the back ot tht neck. Death was believed Instantaneous. An inquiry is being conducted into the accident by coroner N. Miller of Kaslo. Born in Calgary in 1941, the youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evans of Cooper Creek, in the Lardeau. The family came to Lardeau from Mission in 1962. Alfred Evans had worked in logging since coming to this area. Besides his parents, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Len (Muriel) Bradley of High River; Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Vis- noski and Mrs. C. (Audrey) Warnock, both of Lardeau; and Mrs. Andrew (Dolores) Dany- leyko of Angus, Ont.; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Margaret Savage of Calgary and Mrs. OUie McLaughlin of Monroe, Wash. Ward Street Overpass Engineering Firm Named jper beads exhibited by Mrs. Goresky of Castlegar as well tht mortars end pestles by . Fetterley, Judge Gansner A Mrs. Cunningham of Cres- lit Valley, Mao adding to this extensive iplay were Graham Avis, with tlfacts collected from Balfour South Sloean; Billy Clark of iwaer; J. Awmack of Cran- ook; Ole Moen, E. H. Pickard, .Hour; Dr. D. W. Lang, Klm- irley; Bryce Olson, Mrs. G. D. Wbes, Ken Chandler, Mrs. W, H. Holmes, Ian Forbes, Mrs, IcTavllh, J, A. Street, * D. gllvie and V, C. Rowley, the it four with fine collections of nkeri ahd pestles. The exhibit, which opened mrsday, will continue at the uaeiim until April 24 and glvea tereatlng insight into the Uvea the Indian people. A apecial meeting of Nelson City Council, saw the retaining of Reid Crowther and Partners Limited, an engineering firm, to conduct preliminary investigation, design and resident supervision on the Ward Street overpass. The firm's application .was accepted after city engineer M. D, Puzlak had spoken in their favor. Another company had submit' ted a bid (800 less than the maximum coat of (2000 quoted by tht Reid company. Alderman Kennedy Facchina aaked what the extra money Mrt, Emma Reid Hale, 76, of 718 Obatrvatory Street, died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Thursday. She wat born In Lake IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIi LATE NHWS OF DAY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK' Our annual Sprint Salt tttrtt itadty, April lath. No dally- y, no phont orda.i it thtit iroln Winn,.-........... HlPPkRSON HARDWARE _aa-84 FUNERAL NOTICE EVANS — Funeral ttrvictt for r. Alfred Harden Evani of irdeau, will be held at tht ilth Chapel, Katlo, Monday at T-« _m--MrrIVtlllam H. Kerby ill officiate and interment will ke place In the Kaslo Ceme- ry. Thompson Funeral Service FUNERAL NOTICE HALE — Funeral service for e late Mrs. Emma Reid Hale, io passed away in Nelson on :ursday, April 7th, will be held onday, April 11th at 11 a.m. dm the" Thompson Funeral liapdT. ' The' Vindrable Arch- Bacon F; D.Wyatt will officiate, rematlon to follow. In lieu of owers, donations may be made the Canadian Heart Fund. GEESE PREFER NORTH Ontario's. greatest concentra on: of wild geese is in the ames Bay and Hudson Bay wlands.' '••'.' ■ lllllllllillliiliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinim trip Down iquealers ired war on tire squeal- ind in the opening skir- naged to detain several rers are also receiving ght'about by the receipt ition of noiseriiakers tra- Ihe early hours of the 1 to be careful of child- he roadways. Fine weans have in the past, in- leir tricycles far afield. "MIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII !| would buy and Mayor Louis Magllo answered that this company provided more services than, the unsuccessful, one. The city engineer stated; that, since, both the firm's and the railway's heads are located, in Calgary, plans submitted by: the firm would have a .good chance .of being accepted, because of the cfose relationship which could he set up between the two hom; pariies.- . ■ . Alderman D. F. Porteous suggested that the lower, cost resulted from that company's, tak- PAPER STARTED SOUTH The first paper mill in the New World was begun in Mexico in 1575. Nelson Rest Home Quiet Home-Like Atmosphere For the Elderly Write Bex 300, Nelton Daily Newt $59 Down $59 Per Month MOTORS LTD. Ph. 352-5355 Mrs. Hale ..Passes at 76 Anglers Warned Fishermen art waned to ttay elttr of the Skattebo Reach or that stretch of the Kootenay River between Corra Linn dim and tht Brilliant dam. Flth tad Game official! announced Friday thai aumeroua complaints have been received concerning Illegal flatting In thla area. .', A elamp oown on ortrly aniloui tportamtn will bt In •fleet until May 1, whtn the teaton openi. Until that Unit Uaeuch, all flihing nut bt stopped. ■ ' Cominco Metal Prlct Averages Monthly avtrif tt of Comlneo't Canadian mttal prion for Mtreh htvt bun reltattd from the company!' rieadquarttri in Mon- treal. For March of 19«, ltad prlctt per pound ttood at 15.800 which wat tht tamt prlct tor Febru- try of 1968 and March of 1)88. Prime Weatern Zinc prlcet were 14.500 cents per pound for March, 1966 and also March of 1965. The same figure of 14.500 cents per pound was the price during February, 1966. PARSLOW'S ENTERPRISES LTD. GUN8MITHING LOCKSMITHING FISHING SUPPLIES 1811 Bay Are. Ph. 368-5025 TRAIL, B.C. ing into consideration work that had already been done by the city in connection with preliminary investigations. A motion to hire the Reid Crowther and Partners Limited for preliminary work and plans at a cost up to a maximum not to exceed $2000 was passed. . . SAVE-Insure Home, Auto, and Boat In One Single Policy See GORDON FEE Life & General Intur. No. 6 ■ 373 Baker St., Nelson. B.C. Phone 352-6424 Magantic, Quebec, on January 11, 1890.: •■,. Coming west in 1913, she married Ralph Hale in Victoria Oh April's,' 1914."They moved into the Nelson'district iii 1921. Ah ardent curler, Mrs. Hale belonged to the Ladies' Curling Club for years and was the oldest active member. - Her husband predeceased her in January 1964 and' she was also predeceased by her son, John Benjamin, In 1921. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs D. :A.-" (Betty). McDonald.' and Mrs. -C- -Hi fBernic.)" Gilbert, both of Nelson, and one son, David Hale, in Nelson; 10 grand children and one great grandson. Mass Celebrated - •' For Mrs. MacLean, Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary Helen i MacLean of Nelson, who died April 4; aged 85 years.^was celebrated1 at the: Cathedral'of Miry - Immaculate, Thursday afternoon.- '- '■■■■•:■-■■ ;.<•'•.. Rt. Rev. 3 F Monaghan. V.F: officiated and interment topk.place in t.hie Roman! Catholic pioti In Nelson' Memorial Park. Rosary was. recited at th? Thompson Funeral Home,'Wed- ijSSday night.. Pallbearers were Leslie Trainor, P. E. Poulin, F.'- D. Cummins, Albert Smith, Ernie Wolbow™. and-Joe Wrangier: -~\— A Beneficial General Tonic "WINCARNIS" - Medicated Tonic »2.50 \ Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Ph. 352-2613 Nelson CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Natural resource company requires an experienced accountant to take charge of the accounting for Its rapidly expanding Forest Products Division in the B.C. Interior. The successful applicant will have had extensive experience of budgeting, cost, control and accounting systems in the forest products industry. He will be expected to contribute to management decisions. He should preferably hold an accredited accounting qualification. This is a responsible and challenging position. Salary will be commensurate with experience, qbility ond qualifications. Interviews for suitable applicants will be arranged at convenient location. All replies should be addressed to: Crows Nest Industries Limited, Comptroller, Box 280, Fernie, B.C. OLSTI First Aid for the Furniture, Budget Superior craftsmanship costs less than.you think! Bring your upholstery problems to us for a free estimate . no obligation! FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY 526 Stanley St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-7337 B.C. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL — NELSON (Sponsored by Federal - Provincial Governments) . PREPARE NOW FOR A SUMMER JOB Short Upgrading courses in COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS for people with some knowledge in these fields who wish to brush up their skills. COURSES: BOOKKEEPING. BUSINESS MACHINES. MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION. SHORTHAND. : TYPEWRITING. ■• - Continual intake from March 21st, 1966 to May 13th 1966 Inclusive. Course termination date: June 30th, 1966. FEES: $15.00 per month. Apply to: The Principal, B.C. Vocational School, P.O. Box 480, NELSON, B.C. Phone: 352-6601. INLAND'S 2nd Rate Cut In Less Than 12 Months Means 16,000 Families Will Pay Less Than Ever For An Endless Supply Of Hot Water How About You? Learn How You Can Have A New Automatic Gat Water Heater For Only $1.95 Per Month. Call Your INLAND Office Or Mail Coupon Today. MAIL TO 176 MAIN ST., PENTICTON Name . I |Addr«l . I I Town. COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT NEGOTIATIONS CO] FRUITVALE - Negotiations for a new collective agreement covering village employees continued with'the bargaining committee of Local 343, Trail and District Civic Workers, at Fruitvale council. Each party will study alternate proposals submitted by the other during the next week: progress was made toward agreement and it is hoped that this will continue at the next meeting scheduled for April 18. Council approved the dates recommended by the village foreman, 0. A. Jamieson, for the annual clean-up week and clerk R. W. Maddison will be advertising this in the local newspaper some time this week. Claen-up week will start April 11 and be completed April 15; collections for clean-up purposes will be in addition to the normal garbage collection service operated by the village, and is to assist householders in getting rid of rubbish that they may have accumulated since the fall clean-up last year and in making their properties more attractive. The village has now received approval on two of its three winter works projects and will be commencing work on them immediately; it is anticpaited that federal and provincial approval on the third project will be forthcoming within the next few days. Work on the retaining wall project on Beaver Street, as well as the Kootenay Avenue improvement program, will be started as soon as a crew can be secured through the National Employment Office in Trail. Once the third project is approved, some of this crew will be moved on to it; this project involves an improvement program in the cemetery including the laying of topsoil, seeding of lawns, mark ing out of a children's cemetery, etc. First, second and third readings were given to the village's sewer extension financing bylaw, which will authorize council to issue $26,000 in debentures for the purpose of several extensions to the municipal sewer. The original draft of this bylaw was returned by the department of municipal affairs with several recommendations; the revised bylaw will now be sent back for approval prior to council's advertising its intention to do this work under a debenture issue. After tha 30-day petition period, in which the council could be requested to hold a vote on the bylaw by the owner- electors, the adoption of the bylaw will take place and the quashing period commence; in the meantime another bylaw will be drafted to cover temporary borrowing pending sale of the debentures to permit the village to proceed with construction. Tenders on the purchase of a new heavy duty truck have now been turned over to the works committee for study, and recommendations are to be made at the next full council meeting. Quotations ment are to I The works( that during I there were I broken; this I half of the en system. The] that in the | that breakage] a close watcf has been RCMP and the persons the damage I tained for so| Chairman 1 report on his j KINNAIRD DISSATISFIED WITI Salmo Plays Host To First Convention SALMO - Fifty-five Guiders and Commissioners converged on the village to hold their semiannual area conference here for the first time. Greeted and welcomed by RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WHM YOUR HELP + Commissioner Merle Hanson as village representative, the morning session got under way with registering in charge of Mrs. J. Watts and coffee was served to the delegates by Mrs. D. Read. The meeting opened with Mrs. A. Rizzuto in the chair and the colors being presented by Girl Guides and "quiet time" was led by Mrs. E. Hearn, District Commissioner. Mrs. D. Champion, Kokanee Division Commissioner, welcomed the ladies and greetings ware extended from Provincial Commissioners Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. A WOMEN'S 'DUTY Few men, poor dears, realize how close It is to Easter and fewer still have any intention of doing anything about it, so it is up to you. He needs something, shoes or slippers, perhaps. So you'll want to stop in at Andrew's and pick them out for him and . . . Well, while you're there and parked and everything, it would be a shame to leave without, well looking . . . At the wide and wonderful choice we offer in our women's department. The wide selection we bave in Red Carpet, Joyce and Gold Cross shoes. All the wanted colors and styles ... one of which is practically guaranteed-to make his eyes light up with the Joy of having a wife who could make such a discovery almost by accident . . . while buying him a pair of slippers. And at a price that won't make him wince, either. " Why, the way we make it sound, you'd think it was your bounden duty to buy your shoes at Andrew's before Easter. And it is. Uhvil. rew $ Established Since 1902 Q) noes PLAYING EVERYWHERE HONDA PRICES STARr AT IKS THAN $300.00 ON | 1 FEATURING mpeo(>& DISTRIBUTED IN B.G. AND ALBERTA BY FRED DEELEY LTD. 834 W. 6th AViNUI, VANCOUVW, B.C. See the Honda's at HOMELITE SALES & SERVICE 432 Stanley St., Nelson, B.C. H. F. Hutchinson and Regional Council representative Lloyd Galbraith of Nelson. The latter attended the morning period. Division, area training and Ranger region reports including statistics were covered during most of the morning session. New business, a weekend at Camp Rory, June 3, 4, 5, for training was discussed and plans for delegate to Covina, California, were assembled. At noon the delegation was served luncheon in the Legion, and provided by the local association. Grace was given by Mrs J. Fletcher and toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs. R. Harding, Division Commissioner. Following the meal, Mrs. G. Barnes read an inspirational thought entitled "What Guiding Means to Me". Members then separated into discussion groups divided into three phastS: 1. Bearing in mind that on the day she is enrolled a Brownie becomes a member of a world organization and is a potential candidate for some international event: what part of the "international" training that a girl receives as a Brownie, as a Guide, Ranger-Cadet should be the responsibility of the Guider, the commissioners and the local association? 2. What opportunities are offered in each district, division and province that provide the kinds of experience a girl must have as a candidate for national or international events? 3. What is the ideal kind of Guide or Guider to represent Canadain an international event? How should they be selected? For most international events, camping skills are a must, and what other qualifications are considered Important? Other points of interest were discussion on, "How could 'across-the-border' visits be extended and how can divisions stimulate more interest in the World Friendship Fund? Mrs. R. Leadbeater of Salitto told of her trip to Mexico where she attended the Guide Cabana earlier this year. The afternoon session closed with a few inspiring words from Mrs. A, M. Riziuto, Area Commissioner. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SAWLOG INCREASE IS TEN MILLION FEET CRANBROOK — Sawlog scale in March for Nelson Forest District, covering both East and and West Kootenay, compiled by the B.C. Forest Service, tallied 88,048,922 fbm, up nearly ten million feet from the corresponding month of 1965. Heft of the scale continued to be spruce at 35,963,180 fbm, lip nearly two million feet, with fir second at 14,132,755 fbm, and larch in comfortable third place again at 12,- 312,056 fbm. The month brought the scale for the first quarter of 1966 to 242,741,696 fbm, compared with 224,648,006 fbm for the corresponding quarter last year. Minor products scaled were 536,140 lineal feet of poles and piles, more than double the tally for the month last year, but the only other minor product scaled was nine cords of fence posts. Most lumber companies reached a logging peak for the year during March, toward stockpiling in their plant yards to tide them over road restrictions and logging suspension in their regular timber stands during snow runoff in the woods. Runoff so far appears orderly at lower levels. It is usually complete at high altitude in late May or early June. iiiiiiimiiiiiHimiiiimiM iiiiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiriiiH<>""< mini Future Engineers Club Hears Icanda's Ressi CASTLEGAR (Staff) - The Future Engineers Club of SHSSI heard an address last week from a representative of Icanda Ltd., | the firm concerned with the con-1 struction of the coffer dam at- the Arrow damsite. , The lecture was given by Ar- j turo Ressi, a graduate of Bologna University. He told mem-! bers that his firm specialized in soil and concrete works. The firm, said Mr. Ressi, guaranteed excavations 300 feet deep and employs a relatively simple principle in carrying out this work. The gravest problem to over-1 come is that of cave-ins but this could be remedied by pumping bentonite mud into excavations as they were made. This mud has a four-fold purpose: first to equalize the pressure tending to cause a collapse, second, to give coherence to loose material by spreading through pervious layers and forming a type of jelly: third, to form a cake on the exterior of the wall, and last, to give strength through electrostatic attraction — provided by disassociated ions. Over the test holes that have been drilled six feet apart, a dam-type of shovel is used to remove material, he continued. In order to keep the excavation straight the clam follows the test holes. When the excavation is completed, concrete is poured into CASTLEGA1 with proposals? joint meeting! and Kinnaird) was expresses missioners in I gar town counj The issues,! phases of opj the two mu made public on Tuesday. The first isa] inter-connectiq naird is not pq any further 1 specific infori. concerning thl supply of the panels. At either end spacing pipes are placed which are taken out when the cement is hardening, thus permitting a watertight joint with the next panel. Actually, said Mr. Ressi, it is! the cake of bentonite mud, supported by the cement wall which is waterproof. Because of its uniqueness of form, this type of foundation has great flexibility of shape and strength. CLEARWAT Roger Craig, i day by Philad] an effort to relief pitching! Craig, who J Brooklyn and] Dodgers, St. New York Me) was released I lier this week] The Phillies J because the] pitcher, Garyj bothered with! spring. ! Ten Per Cent Sales Climb CRANBROOK — Unemployment insurance stamps sales at Cranbrook post office in March rose ten per cent compared to the previous March to total $7761.40 last month, Postmaster R. E. Fennessy reports, but other operations were down. Postage stamps and meters returned $7256.23, compared with $7761.16 the previous March. Money orders issued numbered 3627 and money orders paid 2330. compared with 3299 issued and 2447 paid the corresponding month of 1965. Mr. Fennessy reports the delivery of mail to street addresses is scheduled for April 25, with practice runs for the delivery staff to start April 18 under supervision. Uniforms for the appointed staff have now been delivered. Light Company Lost Long Time Emnlovee J. Craft SOUTH SLOCAN—Employees of the West Kootenay Power and Light Company gathered at the West Kootenay No. 3 plant hall in South Sloean Friday, April 1, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. George Craft, the former having been with the company for 38 years. For the latter part of his service, Mr. Craft has been assistant electrical supervisor at the South Sloean plant. Tom Wilson, master of ceremonies, presented Mr. Craft with a scroll signed by the West Kootenay Power and Light Company employees and a purse of money. Mrs. Craft was also presented with a gift of money. Art Lambert, Kinnaird, general superintendent of West Kootenay Power and Light Company, presented Mr. Craft with a silver tray on behalf of the company. Dave Bell, superlnten dent of plants, and Mr. Lambert spoke on Mr. Craft's many commendable years of service with the company. Mr. Craft's response and thank you included a resume of his travels whilst employed for the company. He started as an apprentice with Cominco at Trail in; 1923, went to Kelowna in 1926 for a year, then in 1928 came to South Slo ean and worked on the construction of West Kootenay plant No. 3. He returned to Trail with Cominco, was transferred to Vancouver Island with Coast Copper, then to Stewart to work for Big Missouri mine in 1935. Another transfer to Cariboo Mines in Nova Scotia till 1941, back to Cominco in Trail, then to Brilliant to work on the construction of No. 5 plant. In 1944 he was transferred to South Sloean No. 3 plant, where he has been till his retirement. The evening was organized and catered to by the retirement committee and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug James, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penny, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McFadden. At Mr. and Mrs. Craft's request, a "musical" theme was the vogue of the evening. Since Mr. Craft had been chairman of the Castlegar school board during the building of the Stanley Humflhrles High School, several of Norman Fishwick's music students attended and entertained. Ken Culley played piano selections. Miss Muriel Think gave a saxophone solo accompanied by Ken Culley; Rick Waldie accompanied Jim Waldie in a bass solo and Linda Culley accompanied Lorren Culley in a clarinet solo. Mrs. Ken Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Violet Brewster on the oiano. sang "Sunshine of Your Smile", "An Artist's Life" and "Without a Song". Jock Hawkins, accompanied by Mrs. Brewster on the piano, entertained with several Scottish numbers. Walter Dehnel played the accordian and Mrs. Hostetter entertained on the electric organ. Decoration of the hall, In keeping with the musical theme of the evening, was done by Mrs. Tom Wilson and Mrs. Stuart Wallach. Black music bars on white were on the side walls while many sheets of Mr. and Mrs. Craft's favorite songs were on the front wall. Floral arrangements on the tables and around the hall were beautifully done by Mrs. Jim Street. There were about 150 guests present, coming from South Sloean, Trail, Castlegar, Kinnaird, Nelson and Needles. Dancing to live and taped music was enjoyed. ght yeora he was just setting to know me rs Out, Cigars Are in 't been a ed flying States in hey have lotball, a at speeds red lights, 3me folks are made e old Ford tartled the world 20 yeara ago have become obsolete. Maybe the little men who ride in the UFOa complained about the cold in the open models; it's pretty eold this time of year, especially in Michigan where many of the aightlnga have been made. Surely, only earthllnga change the appearance of their vehicles frequently strictly tor sales purposes. The performance of the flying saucer appeared to be every bit aa good as that of the ilying cigar. Many an old car runs juet ae well as the new ones but still its appearance rules it out. That may have been the late oi the flying saucers. —Oregonian. Remember Backlog It is probable that no member oi Parliament would like to see a repetition of the kind oi spectacle provided by the Commons at the height oi the Munsinger affair. But beyond that, the mood oi the House at the moment It moat likely compounded oi a variety oi feelings—anguish, smoldering resentment, remorse, anxiety, humiliation— and even a touch oi devil-may-care flippancy—provided as usual by Secretary oi State Judy LaMarsh. Perhaps the most constructive reflections to come from any member since Parliament went off on its disastrous binge have been those oi Health and Welfare Minister Allan I. MacEachen, who discussed the image of Parliament before an audience oi Liberals in Winnipeg. Wisely resisting the temptation to apportion blame, Mr.. MacEachen pondered Instead whether Parliament had learned anything from the patt iew weeka, whether it would forget about personalities and concentrate on honest differences in policy, whether members could agree to make Parliament work and, if the problem wat in the functioning oi Parliament itself, to agree on practical, sensible reforms. Mr. MacEachen acknowledges that all the reforms in the world will not improve Parliament measurably without some self-control on the part of members themselves, but given this self-control, the Commons can profit by thinking seriously about how to encourage members to think and act more often in terms oi public Interest rather than political partisanship. The assessment Is fair and the conclusions sensible. An obligation rests upon each member to make a conscious effort to rid himself oi the idea that he was tent to Ottawa to play a private game of politics and that ths nation is ready to applaud every point scored. No one will object to a clash oi parties, or even of individuals, if it springs from genuine party differences. Seldom in recent months has this approach been evident; Hansard tells its own story of cantankerous unconcern, wilful obstruction and arrogant disdain for the business oi ths House. Perhaps, as Mr. MacEachen suggested, an inter- party committee might set to work to devise guidelines which will be effective in curbing verbal excesses. But even success in this endeavor would hardly be cause tor rejoicing, since it is only a preliminary to the immense task of clearing away the parliamentary backlog. The Government shows alarming signs oi being satisfied with a job well done and is apparently preparing to rise for an Easter holiday lasting two, or even three, weeks. This is sheer nonsense, at Mr. MacEachen, no doubt, will point out to his party's caucus.—OJobe and MaiJ. Antigua^ •A. St.lueia#fL(_, St. Vincent* Grenada Barbados ^Tobago Trinidad Canadian Diplomat Praised IS IN THE SUN—The collapse of the st of the former British possessions in nomlc, if not political relationship. Ja- o have sought independence in their tly is former colony of British Guiana. A popular figure In Georgetown lt Milton F. Gregg, Canadian commissioner to British Guiana. His activities are outlined In this story by a Canadian Press reporter who was told by one diplomat that Gregg It doing "a great Job for Canada." By CY FOX Georgetown (CP)—All over this capital City of British Guiana, sometimes sensitive to the shortcomings of North Americans, praise can be heard for a wiry, dedicated diplomat from Canada, still vigorously active despite his 73 years. Milton F. Gregg, who won the Victoria Cross In the First Wbrld War, was a labor minister in the former Liberal government of Louis St. Laurent. Now, as Canadian commissioner to British Guiana, he can be seen striding quickly about this sun-baked town — conferring with government officials, welcoming or seeing off Canadian visitors, planning trips to the interior of a sprawling country of frontierlike ruggedness. Once member of Parliament for York-Sunbury, N.B., Mr. Gregg has been commissioner since March, 1964. With him, and involved in a host of local activities, is his wife the former Mrs. Erica Deichmann of Sussex, N.B. People here will tell the visitor about her welfare work. An artist, too, she displays examples of Guianese' art obtained in Georgetown or during the trips the and her husband regularly make inland.' Mrt. Gregg, a gracious, smiling enthusiast for many things Guianese, has fashioned from local beads and other objectt a variety of intricate "mobiles" — or. patterns of delicate, connected items that swing gently from the ceiling of her gleaming home in a Georgetown suburb. Village Found QUEBEC (CP) — An ancient village discovered latt summer in far northern Quebec may once have been occupied by Norsemen, tayt Dr. Jacques Rousseau, former director of the National Museum' in Ottawa. Possibly 1! families lived there before 1900, says Dr. Rousseau, now lecturing tt .Laval University here. The village wat discovered by arch.ologlit Thomas Lee. Disclosure of itt exact location, io the Ungava region, hat been withheld far fear of pilfering. Today in History Him in Black Hours warm-hearted country rabbi to distinction institutions of followed a road ng him to ruin. Into the dark cross. l, there was no lis stranger," he Pilate, in a bold infrontatWn with ruler, a scene ■Ipture and deer early Chris- re. After each gument, Joseph insistent plea, stranger." urbed and dubl- warned that It Dcative and ill-ad- lis messy case, ever, after sum- centurion In :he execution to Jesus was dead, testily consented, le audacious rab bi from Arimathea, a tiny mountain village n«ar the Samaritan border, hastened to provide an honorable burial for the crucified rabbi from another rural hamlet, Nazareth. None of the slain man's comrades or relatives had dS.Sd intervene to pe..6__r. that se-viie. Moitly they had disappeared, scattered in frliht. But Joseph, a virtual *ut- sidSr, described In Scriirture as a prominent public figure, a "respected member" of the civil - religious council, the sanhedrin, "who had not consented" to the charges against Jesus, and who courageously clung to his position, even after it was spurned and Jesus was discredited and dead, stepped forward to attend the fallen, unwanted one, whom others hid abandoned or shunned. A nervy man, this Arima- thean, this son of .the upeoun- try. His vigor and incisive intelligence had earned him ranking prestige in the sophisticated circles of Jerusalem, after he had moved there from his nStlve town. He also had prospered, and owned a spacious house Snd grounds. He would not lightly jeopardise this eitate. Yet how he approached a criminating task. Under precepts of the Torah, lt was defiling to touch the corpse of a condemned man especially one Crucified. "A hanged man is accursed," Moses wrote. Iii Israel, such a death was the utmost infamy and shame. No executed criminal, however he died, could be laid In a family tomb. Yet Joseph so intended, in the face of the ostracism this likely would cause him. By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 9, 1986 . . . Captain John T. RandSll and the Drew of the schooner I'm Alone wire released 37 years ago today— in 1929—two weeks after their ship, flying the Canadian flag, had been sunk by gunfire from U.S. Coast Guard vessels, A rum-runner, the I'm Alone had been chaSed for 36 hours by the U.S. ships after being challenged near the Louisiana coast. Canada charged the U.S. with piracy and presented a claim for $386,000, amid much popular outcry. The protests died down Sfter a few months ahd the claim was settled for $50,666. Ode crew man of the I'm Alone had been drowned in th* sinking. i l.B9-Hun_phry D4vy discovered the anesthetic uSe of laughing gas, lSm-Thfi U.S. Congress passed a civil rights act over President Johnson's veto. First World War Fifty years ago today—in 1916—German units at Verdun Increased their hold on Le Mort Homme at the end of the second wave of attacks (begun March 6); the British Kut-el-Amara relief column was rebuffed by Turk* at SannSyat, Mesopotamia. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today — in 1941 — German troops 'occupied Salonika, Greece; Churchill warned that Hitler would try to seize the Ukrainian wheat belt and the Caucasus oilfields; three British generals were captured in Libya; eight RAF aircraft were shot down while raiding Berlin. iprll 10, IBM . . . First World War Fifty years ago tddiy-in 1916—a Portuguese force Occupied Klonga, German EaSt Africa; Bfltlih Snd Canadian trbopS counter-attacked at St. E161; Russian pressure 6n the Baltic fronl diverted German reinforce. ments from the Westerr Front. Second Wirld War Tw«iity-_lve ySars ago to I day-in 1941-rCoventry am | Birmingham were heavil; bombed; seven RAF. bombs, ers were lost in attacks}' Hungary Invaded Yug* slavia; civilians were evacuating Istanbul, fearing thS German invasion of neighboring Greece; the U.S. wal licensed to build Sir basi' in Danish Greenland. (Emm? to (Mjurdi Amjliran Ctl|urrtj of (Hana&a ST. SAVIOUR'S I Corner Ward and Silica Sts. Rector Very Rev. B. W. S. Brown EASTER SERVICES 8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion. ' 11:00 a.m. - The Parish Family Service of Holy Communion. j Preacher: The Rt. Rev. ' ,E. W.Scott, Bishop of I Kootenay. N.B. - No Services i During the Week. I THE REDEEMER Second and Davies Sts. Fairview Rector Archdeacon F. D. Wyatt 7:48 a.m. — Holy Communion. Preacher: The Bishop 11:00 a.m. — Sung Eucharist. 7:30 p.m. - Evening Prayer. Wed. — Holy Communion at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. SOUTH SLOCAN 9:15 a.m. — Holy Communion. Mmtzb QUjurrlj nf (Bmurita ST. PAUL'S-TRINITY Josephine ind Silica Sts EASTER MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. - All children for "Transformation of The Cross." 11:00 a.m.—Radio Broadcast. Special Music by choirs. SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery Only. Minister: REV. DAVID CLINE FAIRVIEW Ti.th and Elwvn Sts FASTER WORSHIP 10:45 a.m.—Organ Recita' Special Easter Music. EASTER SERVICE 11:00 a.m. NORTH SHORE: SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 am. PROCTER - 2 P.M. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Minister: REV. J. RAE ALLAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Rev. J. F. Monaghan, Pastor Church of the Blessed Sacrament Rev. J. A. Clermont, CSsR. Pastor EASTER SUNDAY Mass: 7:00, 8:30, 10:30, 5:00 p.m. I Mass: 9:00, 11:00 UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SACRED HEART OF JESUS 1113 Falls St. Phone 352-3623 MASS SCHEDULE FOR APRIL, 1966 Sunday, April 10th Nelson — 6:00 a.m. Cranbrook —11:00 a.m. Sunday, April 17th Creston —12 Noon Sunday, April 24th Cranbrook —10:00 a.m. Rev. B. Lysak, O.S.B.M. EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH 802 Baker St. Pastor: DR. SIGFRID E. GREEN SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service 7:00 p.m.-Evening Service WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. All Welcome I QJahfrnarU (PENTECOSTAL) 702 Stanley St. EASTER SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.—Special Easter Service. Sunday School and Morning Worship Services combined. 3:00 p.m.—Radio Broadcast. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Tues. and Friday. 7:30 p.m Rev. H. B. Eggleton EVERYONE WELCOME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.) REV. LYLE KENNEDY Special Easter Sertvce ll:0O a.m. "Turning Sunsets Into Sunrises." 7:30 p.m Service conducted by Young People. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS1 OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Vancouver St. at W. Richards (Mormon) 8:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.—Sacrament Meeting. For Auxiliary Meetings Call Branch President, 352-2803 _Ftrai QUiurdj of CHltriat fcrimtiiat A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mast. Sunday School, 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service, 11:00 a.m. Subject: "ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL?" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting — 8:00 p.m. Reading Room, 209 Baker St., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 2:00-4:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:00-7:45 p.m. Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME THE SALVATION ARMY S13 Victoria St Commanding Officers Lieut, and Mrt. M. R. Harrlt EASTER SUNDAY: Special Easter Meetings conducted by Mrs. Commissioner Ham 11:00 a.m.-Morning Meeting 12:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Yon ara never a stranger at the "Army" JFirat HJr.Hlnilmatt (Elturrlf Comer ef Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Minister; E. A. Hircock FAMILY WORSHIP SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL St. John's Lutheran Church Corner Stanley and Silica Sts Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor Ret. 317 Silica St. Ph. 352-3882 EASTER SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME ON-THE-GO FOR SPRING. Sophisticated go- anywhere ensemble by Miss Style is of creamy white textured wool. Easy fitting sleeveless dress has a jaunty bow high on the hip atop concealed pockets; the swaggering jacket gives the ensemble a "suit look" if buttoned. COCKTAILS FOR TWO. lasse goes to cocktails or to the the and assurance. The dress ieatures t shoulder fit; the coat is back-belted. ( double file add a regal touch. By Montreal. Phone 352-3552 for Classified CANADA REACHES FAR Middle Island, Ont., Canada's mott southerly point, is on the same latitude as Madrid. Not Always Christian Although Easter is one of the most solemn Christian feasts, the names by which It Is known often are not Christian at all. In France, Easter is called Paques: in Italy it is called Pas- qua; and in Spanish-speaking nations it is called Pascua. The encyclopedia notes that all three words are derived from the Hebrew word Pesah, which is the name for the Jewish feast of Passover. The English word, Easter, mav have come from Eostre, a Teutonic goddess of spring, or from the Teutonic festival of spring called Eostur. The Easter bunny may originally have been an Egyptian rabbit. In ancient Egypt the rabbit symbolized birth and new life, and some ancient peoples considered it a symbol of the moon. The rabbit may have become an Easter symbol because the moon determines the date of Easter. Hints From Heloise \s* si South Sloean SOUTH SLOCAN-Miss Laur- een Penniket has returned to Victoria where she is a nurse- in-training at the Royal Jubilee Hospital. She has been visiting her family, Mr. and Mrs. George Penniket, Roy and Sheila of Bonnington and her grandmother,] Mrs. Emily Sharp, 724 Hoover Street, Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fenger visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Street, and Laurie. Mr. Fenger is working in various points in the Cariboo for B.C. Hydro and Power Authority. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll of Sarnia, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Corrowman. Alvinston, Ont., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ethel Paquette, of Apple- dale. They also motored to Kelowna to visit their brother, Mike Bonner. The Solvation Army Commanding Officers: Lieut, and Mrs. M. R. Harris Now Hold Sunday School in SLOCAN CITY At the Women's Institute Hall 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME Now listen folks: Today I want to talk to you about ground meat (hamburger) and Its s-t-r-e-t-c-h- e-r-t . .. And my, can you stretch a pound of that stuff, IF It hasn't already got (ilUng or stretcher In It. Ask your meat market man BEFORE you buy It. If he turns red (the color ot the hamburger!) or blushes, you KNOW It has. Now, remember that ne told you yesterday to put a spoonful of water over a bouillon cube, and when It dissolves, mix well Into your pound ot meat. And those of you who are on a strict budget, can always add what the meat Industry calls "Extenders". These extenders make a pound ot hamburger weigh more and It goes further. That's why I call 'em t-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-r-s. After talking with a reputable meat packer. I learned Just what extenders are, what CAN and shiiuld be used, and the things that CANN01 he added to hamburger because they show or Juit won't mix, Extenders an something that we add to ground meat, which blend Into tha meat, and when It's cooked It teems to have disappeared, and the meat looks Uke ALL meat. In other words, It doesn't show anything has been added. Some things that yon add to ground meat will NOT disappear when cooked. This SHOWS that exteidnrs have been added. So, you can see there it really a big difference. Naturally, some things we do not want to disappear— such at grated carrots—because they add color etc. Ground or finely crushed corn flakes, or any other cereal that suits your taste, such as oatmeal (pre-cooked or raw), bread crumbs, cracker crumbs, packaged turkey stuffing which contains sage (and that is wonderful . . wow!) can be blended Into the hamburger and will disappear when It's cookad. Now, here are some hints an what NOT to use because they won't blend with the meat without showing when It's cooked—If that's what yon want: Creani of wheat . . . Just plain won't blend, etc. Rice will show np In the cooking as a separate Ingredient. go, don't forget, gait, try those wonderful stretchers and extenders. They're quite worthy In my book. Use them along with the bouillon cubes. (And I often wonder why somebody doesn't make HAM bouillon cubes.) And don't forget to try that packaged turkey stuffing. If you can't afford It, save your bread and use that for stretching, and when you add your Uquld to your meat loaf. Just put a dab or so of sage Into the liquid, then squeeze and mix away. Ano don't ask me how much a "dab" Is! Just use It according to your own taste. You can alto use poultry seasoning Instead of sage. I sometimes mix both together. Anyway, here's to It. I do suggest that you try these meat extenders. Last night, I put chili pmv- de' (yep, one teaspoonful) with some grated onions hi my pound of hamburger meat, and it wat a knock-out! Sort of gave It the flavor of barbecue. Imagine! Love you, Heloise _ ■ ■ * DEAR HELOISE: If you have kittens around the house, and have had trouble keeping them off your furniture, try this: Get an old wicker basket or dog bed, and turn It upside down so it can rock. Now Just sit back and watch the wildest game of "King-of- the-Mountain" you have ever seen. Sally Pat ■ • « DEAR HELOISE: Recently I bought new white plastic window shades (minus rollers I for my three kitchen windows. I had to cut them narrower for the rollers. 1 was In need of shelf liner when I cleaned my cabinet over the stove, so I took the little "rolls" left from the shades, and they were Just the right width for my shelves. They are wonderfully white and easy to wipe clean. You can stick a pin through the shade at ths width you want, and as you unroll the shade, you can cut right down to each pin hole! Slick? T. E. SOUTH S Mrs. John guests of h( i their son-in j Mr. and M | the occasioi : ski's retiren Co-hnstessi erly Dempsl Abfalter, Hi j and John St There were lives in atte Their son toast for a I (C 191.6. Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) East Insta KIMBERI Chapter No. Star, conduct monies for for 1966-67, installing of Mrs. E. Fish( shall. Officers Ins Gibbons, WM Mrs. M. Tori duz, AP; Mn urer; Mrs Nine As F Fifth class will graduate Columbia Vo Nelson, Apri monies will ladies comple These are Addie Burns Valerie Mam Ruby Poohac ter, Kathy I Webb. During the lomas and pi by Mrs. E. nursing for K eral Hospital chief instruct ing division, School. A proflcieri presented by I man of the Hospital Imp: The bedside t be presented . . , Overtime Periods BERLEY 4-3 IN OPENER GARY — Drumheller took a one game lead Allan Cup semi-final | against Kimberley Dyn- with a second over- period goal to give the team a 4-3 victory. [rley's loss came after irged into a first period 1 which held until the fiza. With less than three left in regulation time, ! 3-1 Kimberley. Then heller goal at the 17:29 {red up the Miners and 39 seconds remaining it up. eless 10-minute overtime to a sudden-death i session which'broke the [goalie Bob Wardle and naif of the 7147 fans who Calgary's i Stampede winning marker came Iht-winger Ron Leopold, behind the kimberley h the puck, tried to clear 's left leg-pad and id In behind the helpless the front and it hit der who had played a it game throughout. > cautious start by both mberley opened up mid- ough the first period Ike Laughton teamed up }ck Passmore and Howie 10:09 to cleanly beat 'ational Hockey Leaguer in the Drumheller |o Dick Vincent broke in jth Frank Arnett and (niton to drive a waist Id one past Rollins. [cTeer scored the third pne of his famous sharp pts from the right wing a power play coupled il Sinclair. Bill Hodgons, of Win- ||lled seven first period with Kimberley having l-man advantage four Drumheller's three but cond period the penalty owed and the teams got split at one aDiece. Only ilty, to Drumheller, was the third period and Kimberley picked up the lone first overtime session called. Kimberley appeared to be the better of the two clubs and held command of the play until the last three minutes of regulation time. MIKE LAUGHTON Finney opened the scoring for Drumheller at the 5:07 mark of the third period while Tony Koll- man made it three to two and Bill McCully notched the tying marker at the 19:21 point. ' The usual close fore-checking game played by the Dynamiters slackened about the 15 minute mark of the third period and the minors, fighting desperately to make a game of it,' did just that by scoring the goals and forcing the extra First period — 1, Kimberley, Laughton (Passmore, Hornby) 10:09; ..'Kimberley, Vincent.(Arnett .outer) 12:20; 3, Kimberley, MeTeer (Sinclair) 17:58. I Penalties — Arnett 2:02, Rudi- In the opinion of Ron Butlin, owner bf the Calgary Spurs, who lost out in the playoff series against Drumheller, Kimberley should take the series in the next four games and by lopsided scores. The only; possible excuse for the Dynamiters last Friday night could be laid to the long layoff since their last game eight days ago — but it wasn't mentioned by coach Les Lilley or any of the players. An estimated 700 Dynamiters fans plus the Kimberley pipe band made the trip.to Calgary and provided one of the noisiest rooting sectiont seen by veteran news reportera at the Corral for many years. Second game of the series goes at ihe Corral tonight at 8:30 before the teams Journey to Kimberley for the remaining games in the five game series starting April 15. Nicklaus Blows; Knudson Survives Third period—4. Drumheller, Finney (Lambert, Sawka) 5:07; 5. Drumheller, Kollman (Rudt- chuk 17:29; 6. Drumheller, Mc- Culley (Finney, Solinger) 19:21. Penalty—Crawford 8:10. First overtime period — No- scoring. Penalty—Arnett 4:58. Second overtime period — 7. Drumheller, Leopold 1:1 allies—None. Saves Wardle 9 10 8 Rollins 15 8 15 Pen- 0-30 0-41 DICK VINCENT chuk 4:51, L. Braithwaite 10:41, Laughton 10:53, 19:22, Finney 15:42, McCulley 16:29. Second period — No scoring. Penalties — Vincent 7:02, L. Braithwaite 12:36. Dueck Homes Over 40 Distinctive to choose from. All tlzet and ttyelt to tuit your building site. Minimum down payment. Mortgages arranged. Consult your local Dueck Home Representative by writing or phoning FRED G. DENYER 615 Hoover St. Nelson, B.C. Soccer le Here Nelson Soccer Club I Its 1966 Western Inter- pi Soccer League season when they host Trail Civic Centre grounds |g at 2:00 p.m. defeated Trail in a |son exhibition game hut | Grand Forks 3-1 last Grand Forks, which lot have a team in the his year rallied from a t at half-time to score nanswered goals in the plf for the win. Richard was the lone marks- 1 Nelson rrisburg Beavers pROOKE, Que. (CP)- jrg 6cored. two unan- feoals in the third pe- i 3-2 come-from-behind bver. Sherbrooke Beav py night and a 1-0 lead est-of-seven Allan Cup (inal series, ntario team got some etminding from Gerry 'ho made a total of 47 the game. Fleury was latic wonder and kept •risburg club in .the malty scored a pair of the Combines and Ron Gillard added : goal,, which proved to.: | inner. Martin and Guy Black ir Sherbrooke. lavcrs took a 1-0 lead lie first period on Car- I as Sherbrooke outshot |rg 15-7. By WILL GRIMSLEY AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Paul Harney, a New England pro, and British Ryder Cupper Pe-' ter Butler shot a stroke ahead in the Masters golf tournament as Jack Nicklaus blew to a four- over-par 76 in the second round. The graying Harney, from Sutton, Mass., one-putted eight greens and posted a 68 for a 36- hole score of 143. Butler, a dogged competitor from the English Midlands, matched that total with a steady 71. They were the only men in the original field of 103 able to beat Augusta National's par 72 in two days of fighting the demanding 6980-yard course and tricky winds. What started out as possibly another runaway for the powerful, talented Nicklaus, who won by nine shots a year ago with a record 271, suddenly turned into an exciting free-for-all. Sixty-four players were within 10 shots of the lead, all qualified for the last two rounds' today and Sunday, Barely making it was South Africa's Gary Player ,who shot a 77 for 151. George Knudson of Toronto qualified with a second-round 76 and a 36-hole score of 149. HAD TROUBLE ON GREENS Nicklaus suffered agony on three greens. He three-putted five and missed seven putts of from two to five feet in what he described as "one of my worst putting rounds in golf." He skied to a 76—eight costly shots over his opening day 68— and found himself tied at 144 with four others, including favored Arnold Palmer and red hot Doug Sanders, both of whom charged back with rounds of 70. Also at 144 were Bob Ros- burg, the 39-year-old Portland, Ore., campaigner who shot 71, and raw-boned Don January of Dallas, Tex., who shot a 73. One of the day's most exciting performances came from 53- year-old Ben Hogan, who played almost flawlessly in registering a-71. He was a replica of the Hogan of the 1950s, hitting every shot as if from a rifle and missing only one of 18 greens. He putted creditably in stringing out 17 pars and a single birdie at the 13th where he chipped to within five feet. ' "I'm not putting as well as I could, but I haven's had any three-putt greens," Hogan said proudly. For almost a decade he has been plagued by putting nerves. GEORGE KNUDSON Tied rwitbv.Jiim *at J45 -were Mike Sohchak, who shot-74,-and long-hitting' Ray Flojjd of St. Andrews,'111;, whohaB a'73; COMINCO PENSIONERS FREE FERTILIZER Your choice of 50 lbs. of any one of the following Elephant Brand Fertilizers will be distributed at Trail, from the Salvage Yard in Tadanac, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. each day from April 14 to April 16 inclusive. Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0 Ammonium Phosphate-Sulphate 16-20-0 Complete Mixture 13-16-10 Sulphate of Ammonia 21-0-0 Pensioners in the Trail district may obtain a card entitling them to 50 lbs. of fertilizer by ' writing to the. Welfare and Records Department, Personnel Division, or phone 368-5453 Trail. Pensioners who are householders outside the Trail district and who wish to obtain free fertilizer should apply immediately to the Property Superintendent at Riondel or Salmo or the Personnel Division at Kimberley. C-WI'NTO THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED is Succeeds Foss AL Commissioner |OW, Tex, lAPl - Al general manager and j Oakland Haiders, was Kommiinioner of the Football League Fri- hn (((inch was named Raiders. pn of Davis to succeed who resigned Thurs- l made In Oakland. 136, recognized through- football for his organ- ability and coaching Insformed the Raiders plant losers to one of fcue's most respected 1 three seasons, iched the Raiders to and 5-5-1 seasons, re the front office and lad the drive to build |000, 50,000 seat stadium lens this year. A graduate of Syracuse Uni vcrsity where he participated in football, basketball and baseball, he joined the coaching staff at Adelphi College in New York in 1050 after graduation. A year later he went into the army and was named head football coach at Ft. Belvoir, Va. He joined the National Football League's Baltimore Colts in 1954 at 24. He served as line coach and recruiter at The Citadel in 1955-56. He was hired as offensive line coach of Los Angeles now San Diego Chargers in 1960. When he was named coach and general manager at Oakland in 1963 he was only 33. He was named- the AFL's Coach of the Year his first season at Oakland. Dialln Comfort with ELECTRIC HEAT DONT BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST \ When you build or remodel install the most modern and comfortable home heating ever — "Flameless" Electric Heating. Electricity's gentle, even heat will keep your home up-to-date for years because it's designed for modern living — clean, quiet, safe and convenient. Separate thermostats keep each room in your home at the exact temperature desired — just the way you like it. Thousands of Canadian families now enjoy the matchless comfort of Electric Heating. You will too. Ask your Electric Contractor about Flameless Electric Heating for your home. Plan to Heat better, Electrically. WEST, KOOTENAY" . ■ '■-;-....:■•, ■■_«• *,;■ 'v..-/ : *.J± OUT COMES THE ICE—Thursday afternoon was the final day for the ice in the Civic Centre this season as tractors were used to remove the ice, leaving only the cement surface by evening. Long Series Says Reay After Hawks 2-1 Victory By JERRY GLADMAN CHICAGO (CP) - If Bobby Hulljs sprained left knee is anything more than minor, Chicago Black Hawks could be in trouble although they lead their best- of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final series with Detroit Red Wings 1-0. But if the Wings, who lost 2-1 to Hawks Thursday night, think back to last year's semi-final series, they won't rely too much on Hull being any less effective. It was Just prior to the opening of the 1964-65 semi-finals that the Hawks were doubtful about starting Hull because a knee injury, which had plagued him throughout the season, was acting up again. This may have given Red Wings added confidence. It's history now that the explosive 27-year-old left winger started the series and scored seven goals in the seven games as the Hawks took the semifinal. But Hull's injury does appear minor and few knew he was injured until after the game. HOPES ITS MINOR "It's a minor one, like the one before, I hope," said Hull after the game, his knee NORTH SHORE NOW OPEN HERE IS A CHANCE TO ENJOY YOUR PRACTISE LOCATED JUST PAST THE QUESTION MARK AT SIX-MILE. Leek for the Sign All-new HOMELITE XL-500 chain saw! >.. _>«&. [OREGON] FACTORY FITTEO .CHAIN-. World's lightest automatic chain saw with SUPER POWER! * Weighs only 133A lbs. less bar and chain • Holds 35% more fuel * Made by the world's leading name in chain saws • Test the XL-500.today! HOMELITE SALES & SERVICE 432 Stanley St. Nelson Ph. 352-5225 ARROW PARK GARAGE Arrow Park, B.C. NEEDLES ESSO SERVICE Needles, B.C. swatched in a pressure bandage. Twice this season, Hull has been sidelined with similar injuries, once for four games. "I looked at his knee," said team physician -Dr.- Myron J. Tremaine. "He has a sprain, but it's hot serious. Not yet." Hull said he was injured in the second period. "It was the last shot I took in the second period, just as the whistle blew. That's when Bergman (Detroit defenceman Gary Bergman) hit me on the inside. "I got halfway downstairs on the way to the dressing room and it started to hurt. It was bothering me in the third pe riod." BERT MARSHALL Hull, who is usually on the ice for almost two-thirds of a game, wasn't used nearly as much Thursday night. Coach Billy Reay indicated it was more a part of a plan to rest Hull than having" anything to do with a knee injury. HELD HIM BACK "They (Wings)' kept waiting for us to put him out and we kept holding him back," said Reay.! "He was - fresh as a daisy after the game." Hull was used mainly on power plays and even made a rare appearance on the point while the' Hawks were one man short. He fired 13 shots in the direction of the Detroit net. On his winning goal at 11:54 of the first period, he fired a pass to linemate Chico Maki and then charged goalie Roger Crozier. He arrived at the same time as the puck nd jammed it in. Hull wasn't the only Hawk casualty. Defenceman Doug Jarrett spent the night in hospital for x-rays of a back injury, BROKE STICK "I took a run at Marshall (Detroit defenceman Bert Marshall) and he broke his stick across the small of my back when wc collided," said Jarrett. "It's only a bruise." In the same collision, Marshall suffered a 16-inch cut inside the right thigh. As Jarrett went into the boards, his skate appeared to come up and hit Marshall. "It's a i real bad cut," said coach Sid Abel. Marshall came back after treatment and played the remainder of the game. Despite the win, Reay wasn't satisfied with his.team's effort, "I don't know if it was the three-day lay-off... but neither team looked sharp. It looks like a long series. Seven games like this and I'll be bushed." Habs, Hawks Take By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP)-Jean Bel- iveau's goal with just over two minutes remaining earned Montreal Canadiens a 4-3 victory Thursday night in the first game of their best - of - seven Stanley Cup semi-final series against Toronto Maple Leafs. The Montreal team captain took a forward pass from Claude Provost, who had stolen the puck from a Toronto defender, and beat Terry' Sawchuk in the Leafs' net with a wrist shot that rose a bare six inches off the ice. Beliveau had Toronto defenceman Bob Baun draped around his neck as he let the shot go. The 14,410 fans had plenty to roar about, as with only 10 seconds remaining in the contest, Toronto centre Dave Keon drifted in alone to beat Lorne (Gump) Worsley in the Montreal nets. However, referee Frank Ud- vari disallowed the goal, ruling that the play was offside. Toronto led 2-1 at the end of the first period and Montrel held a 3-2 edge at the end of the second. OUTSHOT LEAFS The Canadiens outshot the Leafs 32-28 on the night's play, holding a 10-6 edge in the opening/period, and 10-9 in the final stanza. Toronto held a 13-12 margin in the middle frame. In addition to Beliveau's winner, Canadiens got power-play goals from J. C. Tremblay in the first period and Bobby Rousseau in the second with John Ferguson also scoring in the middle frame. ' Toronto marksmen were Eddie Shack and Frank Mahovlich in the opening 20 minutes, and Bob -Pulford in the third. ' Shack got the Leafs off to a good' start with just over two minutes elapsed in the game. The goal came as the direct result of a Montreal defensive lapse.' F ef gu s o'ri passed the puck to Shack's stick inside the Montreal blueline. Shack re-, layed to Red Kelly who passed to Pulford at the corner of the Montreal, net. ' The Leaf centre promptly diverted the puck-back to Shack who was cruising in front of Worsley and Toronto held a 1-0 -edge. . > SCORE ON POWER PLAY Canadiens got that one back 10 minutes later on a powerplay goal by defenceman'J. C, Tremblay. He beat Sawchuk frpiri just inside the blueline as 'the. Toronto defence and team- rna'te Yvan, Cournoyer, acted as :ah"effective screen. At;16:09 Beliveau picked upa hooking penalty, and one second before he was due to return to the ice Frank Mahovlich gave the Leafs a 2-1 lead. Mahovlich deflected Armstrong's' goalmouth' pass past Worsley, after the Montreal goaltender had moved to the op- poste side of the net to defend against the Toronto captain. The second period was just over three minutes old when Ferguson evened the score. He JEAN BELIVEAU beat Sawchuk with a high shot from close quarters, after centre Ralph Backstrom had dug the puck out. Rousseau gave Montreal the lead for the first time as he combined with J. C. Tremblay and Cournoyer for a powerplay goal while Toronto defenceman Larry ' Hillman was sitting out a high-sticking penalty. FIGHT BREAKS OUT Three minutes later a fight broke out when Leafs' Armstrong threw a punch at J. C. Tremblay behind the Montreal net. Tremblay's blueline partner. Ted Harris, stepped in, followed by Ferguson and Douglas. - • ■ ■ Armstrong drew two minutes for roughing' and Harris the same for spearing,' Pulford , threatened to send the game into'overtime as he beat Worsley mark with a from the left centre picked ul at the MontreJ Wally Boyer asl high gear and! peared to squirt) ley's right arm | stick to make That set the 1 veau's game-win The game \I action, and both| wary of t a k i chances. Udvarij minor penalties! the Leafs. The second gi ies will be plaj day night. CHICAGO (CP Black Hawks first-period efforf 2-1 victory ova Wings in the ol their best-of-sevl semi-final Thurf The second ga ies is schedule! afternoon b e f o switch to Detrol and fourth garni Bobby Hull's f goal at 11:54 of i iod proved to be! scored the goal! second remaininl penalty to Detrj man. All three goald the first 20 mini Kenny Whaf Chicago's first eran Dean Prenl the Wings. PACE FAST The first pe at. bristling sides handing Terry Goes For John CLEVELAND, (AP)..- Cleve-. land Indians announced Thursday they-had'traded holdout pitcher Ralph Terry along with cash' to Kansas City Athletics ■for southpaw John' O'Dopoghue: The Athletics announced at Bradehton, Fla: the-cash in the deal was $25,000. The Athletics also announced, that, Ed Lopat, their executive , vjce-presjdent, will start negotiating with Terry, who, had not- yet. signed, a Cleveland contract. . Terty,' the last holdout-lh major league-baseball, had.an 11-fl record .with the Indians last year, his first season with the Tribe after five- years .with New York Yankees. O'Donoghue^ 26, won nine games'and-lost 18 with the Athletics in 196,5.. He, had a 3.94 earned run average. Stanley Out for Series; Gamble Might Start MONTREAL (CP)-Good Friday was a day of rest and meditation for most Canadians, but for Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, it was business as usual. Coaches Toe Blake of Montreal and Toronto's Punch Imlach had their clubs on the forum ice for workouts Friday to eliminate any kinks their players may have picked up in Canadiens' 4-3 win Thursday night in the opening game of the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final series. Neither coach worked his team too hard,, with Canadiens the early birds starting at 10 a.m. after an hour-long bus ride down .from their Laurentian Mountains' retreat. Imlach ran his club through a 45-minute practice—15 minutes less than Blake—minus ailing first - string netminder Johnny Bower and all-star defenceman Allan Stanley. Bower is bedded down in a midtown hotel with the flu and is lost to the Leafs for tonight's second game that gets under way here at 8 p.m. Stanley is out for the season because of a recurrence of a knee injury which caused him to miss the last 10 games of the regular 70-game schedule. MADE ALL-STARS Imlach said Stanley had been his most effective defender all season and will be sorely missed. The 40-year-old blue- line veteran was picked to the second all-star team in the first half-season voting. "We've had more injuries this year than at any time since I came into the league to our defence—and that includes the goaltenders," Imlach said after Friday's workout. The Toronto coach did some rapid' figuring and came up with the answer that only durable' Tim Horton of his defend ers had escaped injury this season. Horton played the. full 70- game schedule, while Larry Hillman, who was recalled early in the year, appeared in 48 games. Both coaches agreed on one point. The clubs were "tight" for the series opener. ALLAN STANLEY The Toronto coach said he will likely start Terry Sawchuk again in the Leafs' goal, although "I might just throw Bruce Gamble in there for the second game." Blake was quiet and appeared happy his club had won after being down 2-1 after the first 20 minutes. He said that the comeback gave his players a lift and perhaps eased the tension a bit for them. The Leafs held a 7-5-2 edge on regular season play. Big Jean Beliveau, who accounted for the winner with less than three minutes remaining to play, said Canadiens had played better games and he was glad "we got that one out of our system and still got a win." AM. is canal! shoppin tax free Rembra the gate & only mi from L( In the to eve FlyCR I ATI MTKRNATtO ' AIPI TKANIP ASSOC. AT l< _ / r A special invitation reserved for readers of then Please accept for FREE EXAMINATION The magnificent introductory volume in a fascinating new series commemorating the first thrilling century of Canadian history, and achievement, thought and action. i Reservation Certificate below brings you a Preview ly of this lavishly illustrated Saga of our First jidred Years. Just published, it is yours to examine ■ten days, without obligation. HE MAKING OF THE NATTON Is the ohronicle of Canada's epic Century of Challenge — the birth of a nation like no other; its rise to maturity and jrreatness. _ It is our saga of courage and crisis through Ihundred turbulent years from 1867 to 1967. br before has the course of our memorable Century brought to life so meaningfully as In the pages, of fstlrri-ig volume. You share the excitement of our jiding Fathers as they transcend all obstacles, both land imaginary, to plant the seeds of Confederation. pnating words .and tatriguinst pictures take you... nd the scenes," as these men of diverse cultures and jllctlng ambitions meet to kindle and nurture ian- pmmon spirit of understanding. Is your ormortunity to "see" at first hand the nizin<T Kiel R<.MlioTi: the monumental task of build- |the Canadian Pacific Railroad; the hopeful arrival puntless Immigrants who tnded despair for hard- To learn how. well our Canadian heritage has |ired amid the impassioned climates of peace and war, ress and poverty. natter how much — or how 1it*l» — von know about -•■ Indian affairs, you win find THE MATCTNC, OF THE TTON brimmino. with entertainment and informa- Written bv; William Kilbourn, eminent educator J historian; thk fast-movinf? dncuwpritary is skilfully jposed in the same lively style as his award-winning biography, The Firebrand. 128 dramatic illustrations, many in full color; illuminate the pages of Dr. Kilbourn's exciting new work. 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If I decide, not to keep the first book and return lt within 10 davs 1 will owe nothing and bt tinder no further obligation. NAME (PLIASI PRINT) D ADDRESS ..»-................ >,,. CITY ZONE PROV. OCLUXl VOLUMIS Ch«« hira It you Dretat tha deluxe edition ot Volume I . and lubuauent volumes, at only $3.95 each (piui a small eherie tot ■hlppini). 19. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., APRIL 9, 1966—9 t r L A B N E fv_'<HuCKlE.'-CAMT PUT ME fUNDER HVPNOSIS.'.'-ITONLV WOWS ON FEEBLE MINDS.'/' HE'S UNDER-) IN A A RECORD , 7. seconds:; VOU WILL RELEASE THE DOLPHIN, AMD NOT AWAKEN UNTIL. AFTER DINNER—. FLABMAN15 DINNER,THAT IS.V BOy SELL HELP WANTED MALE HELP Wi ESTABLISHED COMMISSION salesmen — Increase your income by selling Canada's finest line of Calendars and Advertising Specialties direct from manufacturer. Highest commissions in the industry paid weekly. Serious applicants only. Write advising area or locale you plan to cover Sales manager, Claybar Line Sales Inc., 3451 Masson Street, Montreal 36, P.Q. —78-h EXPANDING CALGARY BAS- ed company requires full or part time men for Nelson. Contact Mr. Collins at 352-6676 April 13, 14 and 15. —83-86 Continued next column EMPLOY ities in till young ml future wi ing top condition! and welfa fits. Appl ment Serl REQUIRE dener fori home, Jif Prefer rel person. Cf room anof week write c/ol Salt Lake' TELEV._v'ON FOU J\ PACIFIC STANDARD TI1V KREM-TV - Channel I] 8:25 Sign On 8:30 Background Agriculture 9:00 Sew With Us 9:30 Peter Potomus 10:00 Porky Pig * 10:30 The Beatles * 11:00 Casper Cartoons * 11:30 Magilla Gorilla * 12:00 Bugs Bunny * 12:30 Milton the Monster * 1:00 Hoppity Hooper * 1:30 American Bandstand * SATURDAY 2:30 Youth! 3:00 Wyatt 1 3:30 Saturdl "A Laf 5:00 Wide 1 6:30 12 o'Cl| 7:30 High': 8:00 Donna] 8:30 Lawred 9:30 Holiywl 10:30 Saturdaf "Assign 8:45 Sacred Heart 9:00 Beany and Cecil * 9:30 World of Faith 10:00 Bullwinkle * 10:30 Discovery • 11:00 NBA Basketball • 1:00 TBA 2:00 University of Washington Telecourse 2:30 Youth Looks to the Future 3:00 Championship Bowling SUNDAY 4:00 Tour o| with : 5:00 Movie I "The l 7:00 Voyage] . of the " 8:00 The F.l 9:00 Sunday] 11:00 WeekenT Bob Yd 11:15 Famous KXLT-TV — Channel 4 SATURDAY 7:30 Agriculture, USA 8:00 Captain Kangaroo * 9:00 Heckle and Jeckle (C) * 9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo (C) * 10:00 Mighty Mouse Playtouse * 10:30 Adventures of Lassie (C) * 11:00 Tom and Jerry (C) * 11:30 Quick Draw McGraw (C) * 12:00 Sky King * 12:30 Linus the Lionhearted * 1:00 Maverick 2:00 Masters Golf Tourney * 3:00 Buffalo | 4:00 Probe 4:30 Epic ' 6:00 KXLY 1 6:30 Starlit 7:00 The Ril 7:30 The Jaj 8:30 Secret [ 9:30 Naked I 10:00 Gunsmoj 11:00 11 o'Clol 11:15 Big Fod KHQ-TV — Channel ( 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 2:00 2:30 4:00 The Jetsons (C) * Atom Ant (C) * Secret Squirrel (C) Underdog (C) • Top Cat * Fury * The First Look (C) * Exploring (C) • Spokane Schools Saturday Matinee: "Bomba, the Jungle Boy' Rocky and His Friends Saturday Great Movie: "Rogue River" Sports in Action SATURDAY I 5:00 Have I 5:30 Sam Sn) 6:00 RuraP 8:30 Travelll and Sea 7:30 Flipper! 8:00 I Dreait 8:30 Get Sm] 9:00 Saturda] at the 1 "Girls i 11:00 Saturdaj 11:15 Late Mel "The H< SUNDAY 8:00 Mosaic 8:30 World of Music 9:00 Council of Churches 9:30 From fte Pastor's Study 10:00 It Is Written (C) 10:30 Frontiers of Faith * 11:00 Sunday Great Movie: "Easter Parade" 12:55 What Is the Law? l:0O Meet the Press (C) * 2:00 Northwest Wrestling 3:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 National Wild Kil G.E. Co! Frank ft Bell Tel Walt Dil Branded Bonanza Wackies Sunday Recital CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel (; Trail, C SATURDAY 10:00 Columbia River and Tributaries CBC Sports Presents 11:00 Baseball Training Camp 1:00 Champions Series 2:00 Masters Golf 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Life and the Land 4:90 Log Drive 5:00 Bugs Bunny 5:30 NHL Ho 7:15 Juliette 7:45 The Out 8:00 News 8:15 The Stu 8:30 The Bel 9:00 Danger. 10:00 Jazz See 11:00 News SUNDAY 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:30 2.30 3:30 4:00 4:27 Let's Speak English Tennessee Tuxedo Music Hall CBC Sports Presents Masters Golf Country Calendar French for Love Heritage News 4:30 Through Tomorrt 5:30 Hymn S 6:00 Perry 1 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Flashbat 8:00 Ed Stilli 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 This Hoi 11:00 News CJLH-TV — Chamel 7, Lethbrld MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIM] 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 Some of Those Days 2:30 CBC Sports Presents: "The Masters" 3:30 The Sunday Hour 4:00 Heritage 4:27 CBC TV News 4:30 Through The Eyes of Tomorrow 5:30 The Wild Wild West 10:00 Holiday Cartoons 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Butternut Square 11:20 Vancouver Honeymoon 11:50 CBC TV News 12:00 Noon Show 1:00 Lucy/Desl Comedy Hour 2:00 Password 2:30 London Calling 3:00 To Tell The Truth 3:25 Take Thirty 4:00 World in Contrast 4:30 Razzle Dazzle SUNDAY 6:30 Dateline Sports, 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Flashbac 8:00 Ed Sulliv 9:00 Bonanza, 10:00 Seven Di 11:00 CBC NeM 11:10 Final Ed 11:15 The Line MONDAY 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:20 Stingray The Tex Dateline1 Sports, ' Mr. Nova: Don Mesj The Fugl Show of j The Sixti How Doe Garden <_ CBC Neii Final Ed The Rent I Programs subject le chug* by sUtlonn » MACHINERY (Continued) FOR SALE 1 ONLY,HE8CAL$ PFXU Ser, S76559, 187 H.P,, power unit, clutch and stub shaft, $1500. Changed to electric power. Johnson Bros. Sawmills Ltd., Phone 628-3818, Cowley, Alta. —78-83 VALLfcV AUTOMOTIVE LTD, Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used (arm equipment. Parts, sales and service. Phona 356-2254, Creston, B.C. —223-tfn NEW AND USED S-PHASE motors. All sizes. - Coleman Electric Ph. 352-3175, Nelson. -46-tfn Continued next column BOATS AND ENGINE} 1966 STARCftAFT BOATS AND Mercury Outboard? now in stock at Kaslo Marine Service. Demonstrations anytime, Also lots of used equipment. Phone 353-2341, Box 458, Kaslo. ^5-tfn 14-FT, BOAT, FIBREGLASS; trailer, 40-h.p. Mercury motor, electric starter, generator, just overhauled, 1961 model. All in vary goad condition. Phone 352-6832. ,.-80-85 CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Motors and boats available at the Motorcycle Centre, 902 Front St., Nelson, Phone 352-2454, -flMfn MACHINERY Continued.. . FOR SALE - 14' PLYWOOD runabout, 2 motors, water skis, trailer, etc. Phone 352-0327 or 352-2450. -S( NEW AND USED OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric, Ph. 352.3173, -23-tfn ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD in Nelson or immediate vicinity for shift workers. Apply Box 310, Nelson Daily News. ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able for young man. Phone 352-7154, —78-83 ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able, April 1. Phone after 6, -73-tfn JRM 'MENT JNG HALS Down Payment Cash or Trade )del 35 Diesel Tractor: New, full 3 point hitch. Only $1000 lei 35 Gas w/power steering, low w/loader or without). Only ...$900 idel 35 Gas: Manual steering in- sadet rotovator. Only $900 del 35 Diesel: (Completely over- lly $750 120 Standard: (Good condition). $480 >0 Row Crop: (Good condition). :. $480 w/Howard Gear and Rotovator. Wily $550 !tor: Top condition. Only $380 tor overhauled. (Top condition). $250 I overhauled. Full price $650 ELS-AT LOW PRICES SELECTION! GOOD, USED EQUIPMENT! FINNING! Finning has p,c,_ lartot selection of good used equip- ment! Selection in good used equipment make Finning the place to buy freml t)on't wait! Drop in or give your Finning sales representative a call to. day| You'll be glad you didl 46A series Cat D8 tractor, 1962 model w/8A hyd. dozer. 183 control, operator guard and power shift. Only 4989 lira, on meter, Exceptionally good con- dition! CERTIFIED BUY, 90- day warranty, Nelson. FT-8340 ,'.,,, ,....$45,000 46A series Cat D8 tractor, I960 model w/BA cable dozer, No. 29 control, power shift. Machine In fair shape! Fair Buy, Cranbrook. FT4349 $84,500 48A series Cat D7 tractor, 1982 modal w/7A hyd, dozer, 173 control, P7F winch, power shift. General appearance and condition excellent! CERTIFIED BUY, so-day warranty, Nelson. FT-8552 $41,300 9U series Cat D6 tractor, 1955 model W/6A hyd. dozer, No, 46 control. Shoes and idlers 80% i pins uncj bushings turned; rollers, sprockets 79%; balance machine very flood. CERTJ. PIED BUY, 30-day warranty, Cranbrook. FT-84B3 $15,7110 75A series Cat ntas wheel loader w/bucket, cab, 24-ply tires. Late model, in excellent condition! The nearest to new you can buy! BONDED BUY, 90-day warranty, Nelson. FT.8B58 „; , , $42,000 1938 Michigan 125A loader, Engine, electrical systems, brakes, steering alt repaired! Fair Buy, Cranbrook. FT-B487.,.....'. $0,500 3U series Cat No. 11) motor grader w/cab and scarifier. Trans, and clutch overhauled: valves ground; tires recapped. CERTIFIED BUY, W.day warranty, Nelson. FT-8464 $11,500 FINNING TRACTOR Nelson S5J-86JJ "Caterpillar and Cat ara Registered Trademarks" PERSONAL ATTENTION!! FARMERS AND RANCHERS NELSON, SLOCAN AND SALMO AREAS Approved .tain) cWiiriril Contractors by B.C. Depsi'tmelit of Agriculture F. A. DOBBIN & SONS LTD, • P.O. Box »9 Phone or Write 768*8836 Waitbanii, .EC. =-83-h PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE Continued -83-8 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE ID HARVESTING Down-Peyfttont New condition $ 85 em Disc: $ 70 t $125 iter: _ $ 50 ! Harrow: Full price $150 Cultivator: $ 50 i 8 and 7 ft $ 65 6 ft „ $ 80 T.O. Baler Twine:' $300 >tor Drive Baler Twine: $350 - - $300 Twine $300 ctors, Balers, Mowers ig Special Prices LEY MOTIVE ID. SON NEW HOLLAND DEALER Makes the Difference) Box 1193 ton, B.C. -82-8 I next column LAMBERT REALTY LTD. REALTORS and INSURANCE AGENTS T. C. "Buck" LAMBERT, Mgr. E. C. MASON, Salesman LOIS M. LAMBERT, . Notary Public 352-3944 421 Baker St. NeUon, B.C. 1- K.M.L.S. NEW SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX 1000 sq. feet each aide. Three bedroom, wall-to-wall carpet, built-in electric range with hood. Full basement, gas furnace. Each side. renting for $8400 down, $170 per month. ROSEMONT Convenient, private. Modern 3 bedroom ranch style family home. Dan and playroom in basement. Two fireplaces, hardwood floors, Utility off kitchen. Move in $ I ft 50fl March 1,1986. .. *«.°»«W $4800 Cash, balance $160 per month incl. Taxes, 3- SOUTH SLOCAN On highway. Farm home and old cottage. Chicken house, iv« acres, wooded. Suitable for large family. $8500 Good schools vwwvw $1500 Down, $81.00 per month 4- K.M.L.S. DISCOUNT FOR CASH SILVER KING ROAD 2 bdrm. bungalow. 7.61 acres, cleared. Barn and outbuildings. Water rights, $8500 fruit trefes «ewww~ $2000 down, $100 per month, 8— VICTORIA STREET Small 3 bedroom home. Gas furnace and H/W. $7900 Price $1100 Down. 9TH ST. BUILDING LOT Cor. Davies St. 0*.nf| Good buy 3/3UU $1000 will handle. -83-83 22 ACHES OF CHOICE LAND, Pacer tractor with all attachments; large, modern house and 4 fully furn. cabins, tt mile from Salmo. For particulars write Box 288, Salmo, or call at E. Nystrom, % mile south of Salmo. -82-87 FOR SALE-2-BDRM. HOUSE with garage, 1124 Front Street. $10,000. Terms could be arranged. Phona 352-6348 82-87 PREVIEW OF SPRiNG Fram the L.R. (floor to ceiling windows) of tills Fairview 2 B.R, home. Extra cedar B.R. first level. Complete re-dec orating w/w-carpet L.R. and ha)l. Basement, gas furnace, 220 wiring, iv, jots, jandscaned and terrace. $19 SflA Sale Price ?Uii>W Only $8500 Down. Balance $83.40 per month Including 7% interest. FAMILY HOME, K.M.L.S. Just 10 miles west ot Nelson, 3 B.R. home (nearly finished redecorating) with 7 acres small timber, garden and fruit trees, Alt the advantages of the city of school, bits and deliveries. $7900 What Price? «P«oww Only $2000 Down. $69.36 per mo, inel. i% int. K.M.I..S, . FARMER AT HEART 9 miles out, Biewett. Road. Quality 3 B.R. family home in a picturesque setting. Plus 191 acres with 15 irrigation pipes, Large barn (capacity 20 cows), root cellar and garage. Plus Inv, of farm equipment, plus Inv, ot sawmill equipment, plus 7 cows Whltefaee, 10 calves. $ IA 900 All for price, W^" Terms: $4000 Down. COMFORTABLE HOME Central location near ail schools. Well constructed home by competent builder, Ample rooms. 1 B.R, down and 3 B.R. up. Full basement. Economically heated. Sale $I h.JQQ Price K.M.L.S. •h»,Y»*ww $3000 down. AT PROCTER 2 B.R. HOME L.R. 12' x 14' near Kootenay Lake. Delightful home for retirement on 5 choice lots divided by a stream. Included boat house. 26' x 14'. Priced *% *,2'W° K.M.L.S. Sea picture of Mary J. Wells home, Ymir. Comfortable and well kept. $3000CASH TakM K COZY AND WARM Rebuilt stucco 2 B.R, with L.R., D.R. Part basement, new gas furnace. On bus line. 2 lots, garden $7400 space. Reduced Only $2000 down. . PRIORITY ON TRANQUILITY Overlooking Mirror Lake near Kaslo on 1.99 acres. Remodeled 3 B.R. home. L.R, (fireplace) and electric H.W. $6900 K.M.L.S. Sale Pr. *°«M'W Only $1500 down, $65 per mo. McHARDY AGENCIES LTD. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE $M Ward St. Nelson, B.C, PHONE OFFICE. 352-6144 Sylvia Brashear, Res. 352-5633 Geo. Lambert, Res. 352-3982 -83-83 INTERESTED IN SELLING OR trading your property? List with Nelson's only office specializing in real estate, Contact us for friendly services, valuations. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd., 568 Ward St., Phone 362-3581. I -80-85 LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, Including 8% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Phone 352-2425. -269-tfn FOR SALE-7 ACRES; SPRING water; unfinished house, in Rosemont. 2-bedroom house: bathroom on main floor. Bathroom in basement apartment. Phoen 352-2898. , -82-93 LARGE FAMILY HOME, Uphill. 3 bdrms., full basement, all gas,' wired for 220. Beautiful grounds. Phone 352-7638 for viewing. -81-92 FOR SALE-BAKER ST. LOCA- tion; commercial building. Immediate occupancy. Very easy terms. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., Phone 352-2425. -62-tfn CHAPMAN CAMP, IDEAL FAM- ily home. Available June 15th. Ph. McMicbael 357-2264 Salmo. -70-05 LAKEVIEW BUILDING LOT for sale, or will trade for boat. Phona 352-5828. —83-88 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED FURNl- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-8831 413 Hall St.. Nelson. B.C, -M-tl TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES JinmiiiMi ■iJHLLJ ri-linilllliHvSiilllie* A MODERN HOME MEANS MODERN LIVING Make the first step to better living, call us now! Qr batter yet, visit us, and look over the new exciting Canadian built SAFEWAY and GENERAW. CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. Box 1458 Ph. 365-504? CASTUIGAR, B.C. Open seven days a week and holidays for your shopping convenience, -82-tfn FAMOUS MUTTART PREFAB homes. Exclusive plans er your special custom plan. Any place, anywhere. For free estimates call Larry Jontz, phone 382-8724, Nelson, or Stewart Jamieson, 864-1434, Trail, -72-tfn MUST SACRIFICE-LUXURIOUS new 3-bedroom mobile home; $5975. Sunnyside Trailer Park, Phone 352-619B. -80-tfn EXTRA SOLID, SMALL CAMP- ing trailer. Very reasonable. Phone 352-7722, -81-88 PROPERTY WANTED LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD- ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands, Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2425 -231-tfn JMaott BaUij Jfarou Circulation Depl., Ph. 392-3551 By carrier per ween, to cents in advance. Subscription rattti By mall in Canada Outside Nelson One month ...._-_ 12.00 Three montha 5.00 Six monthi , 10.00 One year - _ 18,00 By mail to United Kingdom or tha Commonwealth One month ......—.___.-1 2.00 Three months (.00 Six montha 11.00 One year ! 20,00 By Mall to U.S.A. or Foreign Countries One month , I 2.80 Three months ,„..,. — 7,00 Six montha .,.,.—., ■ 18.00 One year ,..-... ....... 24,00 Where extra postage li required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier In Cranbrook, phone Mrs, Stanley Willison; / In Trail, Mrs. W. E, Spooner: In Kimberley, Mrs, A. W. Brown. Terrific Terry 8/VERA WINSTON TERRY cornea into Its own end has come quite a way from the old bathrobe Job. Hare la tony used (or an at- home number, great lot resort near or for just lounging around In pretty fashion. -lie bodice Is white, the skirt la blue, while blaok la the color of the cotton braid trim. Blight cowl to the neckline, There's a side slpper and matching terry shorts. Also available In pink and yellow combinations. REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 323 Vtrridn St. Ph. 352-3121 Come In ond Register for FREE DRAW 8 BARBECUE SITS (1 Each Weak) GRAND PRIZE — T.V. SIT Everyone Is eligible to participate in our weekly award of priiaa. Ask apy of aur salesmen or employees for details. NOTHING TO BUY-__Just come in and visit, — Sea qur service facilities and Inspect our New and Used Cars. Last week's winner: MARION CUJ8.CK, Nakusp, b.c. w<_—fma*tr»m***am • EASTER SPECIALS gf™ . W 1884 ZEPHYR $15 SEDAN: ,„-„,_ "° 1855 PONTIAC $2551 SEDAN: **4<*\ 1988 METEOR SEDAN: V-8 Power steering. $255 Radio «_»•»« 1958 AUSTIN A50 $|QJC SEDAN: ""oa 1987 STUDEBAKER $727 LO-BOY COUPE: ,... ***'■ 1957 AUSTIN AW $595 SEDAN: 8 cyl v"0'' 1957 FORD STN. $595 WGN: V-8 *°a° 1987 FORD SEDAN: $595 V-8 automatic f««« 1988 PLYMOUTH $258 SEDANi *I'**'W 1958 PONTIAC $45R SEDAN: * ■ ° 1988 FORD CONVERTIBLE: V-8 automatic. $1150 All power T 'r 1958 PONTIAC SE- $595 DAN: V-8 automatic. *ww 1989 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE: $459 827 mofor *™v 1989 METEOR SE- $795 DAN: V-8 automatic. ^,vu 1959 PONTIAC SE- $995 DAN: V-8 automatic. "rv"v 1959 IMPAU HARD- $995 TOP: V-B automatic. '•"""' 1980 VOLKS- $495 WAGEN: ir*av 1981 ZEPHYR CONVERTIBLE: $995 Real nice 1981 MORRIS STA- $595 TION WAGON: ^ 1982 CHEVY II HARDTOP! Ona owner. $1675 only 24,000 miles... * 1992 CHEVROLET $1495 SEDAN: Radio. .... «"ww 1983 IMPAU SUPER SPORT HARDTOP: All power equip-1 pad, console shift. $2895 Bucket seats, etc. ■"■*"] 1984 CHEVROLET SEDAN: «f cyl. standard. $2I95| Radio 7 1988 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE! One owner. SI 795'' Low mileage.. ""*■ -I 1985 OLDS HARDTOP: Full power equipment. $3795 ' Low miles *" w 1988 IMPAU HARDTOP: V-8§ automatic. ' $33951 Power vww«w| TRUCKS 1905 CHEVROLET FLEET- SIDE PICKUP: $2J95 Priced at ~ 1963 G.M.C. PICK- $2795 UP: 4-w.jeel drive. w 1983 CHEVROLET %-TON PICKUP: $1695 Priced at *,w" 1982 FORD PICK- $|495 UP: New motor •*•■»♦"' 1859 CHEVROLET tt-TON_ PICKUP: $795 priced at *' " CENTRE 170 BAKER -_fi_n) '_>''_)-_■-_ vj(j__'**v_5_s-'Ou> ""*'"T"imii'MiHi)|s|||||| lli«_,l,Wl..m,,'IWi'_. ■**' if""*,*' *yWe*\\S^amr*a\*M III >■ i Your Individual I Horoscope By Frances Drake !-»«»««««■ Look in the section in which, your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according i to the stars. Sunday, April 10, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 — Give the day the benefit of the doubt —there are so many good things about- Look promptly for answers to problems in which you may have become involved. A bright outlook is yours for the seeing. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Your outlook indicates more self-confidence and expectation of good happenings, the very believing in which can bring them more quickly. Associates may aid. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — This day needs team players as well as individualists. To know when to follow which line is up to your keen discretion. A few moments of contemplation will help you to decide. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Planetary influences are somewhat mixed now. But keep things tn hand, do not fear what lies ahead and you can not only win laurels on your own but be a leader. . JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Wait till sure before you leap. There's no sense in having to repeat action, nor in wearing down fine energies. A small assist to another may turn out to be a big boon. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Whether you have little or much to do, your attitude and approach to all matters will be important — from the start. Stress your affability and charm. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Do not be anxious if things are not working out as rapidly as you would like. You are on the right track. A good day for making decisions, grant ing favors. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER p2 (Scorpio) — A little more restraint may be needed to improve your chances for gain now. Don't rush into things. Plan and prepare well. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) - If benefits seem slow in coming, do not let up in your conscientious efforts; new opportunities are in the making. You will enjoy the good "little" things where you really look for them. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) - With your innate common sense and clever management, you should do well now. But, if you should run into difficulty, stop - determine the cause. Make a better try next time around. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — What is popular is not necessarily rieht or best for you. This goes for persons, places and things. Look to fundamentals, loyalty, integrity In order to lead. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Home-making, improving and tightening your schedule, managership generally calls for plenty of attention, Benefits promised through consistent common sense effort! YOU BORN TODAY have strength of purpose and the acumen needed to handle big enter- orises and the patience for tedious tasks. Aries is a Sign of resolution, swift action when required, snd that "sixth sense" needed for emergencies. Steer vour way with sufficient thought for future conditions, and your advanced thinking will bring you new glory. Once you curb tendencies toward over-aggressiveness, your innate industriousness and vision will help you to climb the steep (or easy) hills with equal grace and dignity. Birth- date of: Wm. Hazlitt, British critic, essayist; William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army; Clare Booth Luce, author, playwright, stateswoman. 15 Men Sentenced To Die Awaited Result of Vote MACS Auton machine; with flii cess 30,1 OTTAWA (CP) - The Commons' decision Tuesday night to retain the death penalty for capital murders may have been a matter of life or death to 15 men now awaiting dates with the hangman. The Commons voted 143 to 112 against a motion to abolish the death penalty. The cabinet can still commute death sentences. Eleven of those sentenced to die are in Quebec jails, three in British Columbia and one in Al berta. They include two Quebec sop' aratists, a morbid gravedigger and assorted hoodlums. Roger Fulton, convicted in Vancouver Oct. 20, has tho first appointment with the executioner—April 12. But a reprieve is expected since he is appealing to the Supreme Court of Canada. The case has not yet been argued there. Lloyd Lyding, convicted in Edmonton May 14 is sentenced to die May 18. He was originally scheduled to hang Tuesday but was granted a reprieve until May 18. He lost an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. They are: Claude Levasseur, convicted at Drummondville, Que., last April 28, sentenced to die July 15. Francois Schirm and Edmond Guenette, separatists ton- victed in Montreal May 21 of shooting a gun shop operator in an arms raid, executions were postponed to Sept. 30 from April 22. Roland and Jacques Polrler, two brothers convicted In Montreal June 11 of beating nightclub dancer Margot Turner to death, executions set for May 20. Robert Collin, convicted in Montreal Oct. 8, execution set for July 15. Roger Chevalier, convicted in Montreal Nov. 20, execution postponed to Sept. 23 after it was originally set for April 29. _!■ Extensive Development Planned at Silmonac Final planning is now under way for an extensive development program on the Silmonac Mines Ltd. property in the Sloean area. The company was formed by Silver Standard Mines Ltd., Mo- neta Porcupine Mines, Violamac Mines and Oil Participations, Inc. During 1963-1964, these companies financed a large scale underground development and diamond drilling program. The present program will start almost immediately and will also be on a large scale. Funds for the work will be provided partially by the participating mining companies and partially by public financing. Silmonac Mines owns 83 Crown granted mineral claims that are favorably located astride the central section of the main Sloean Lode. This geological structure is a large mineralized shear that has been traced by underground openings and surface exposures for a totsl distance of six miles. During the period of the boom times in the Sloean, prior to 1927, the mines that occupied the eastern and western ends of the lode produced metals that today would have a gross value in excess of $72,000,- 000. Previous work on the Silmonac property produced several small DAILY CROSSWORD 3. Does s housewife's job 4. Penetrate 8. Airline's abbrevia.- tion 6. Animal's skin 7. Occipital protuber- ances 8. Colleague 9. Let bait drop 11. Goes to bed 15. June bug 18. Hawaiian food 20. Breakfast Items 91. Enthusl astic tributes 22. Biblical name 24.1.0. quotan Indian 25. Large cask 2T. Bark 30. Scold 34. Telegraphed 38. Delineate 37. Girl's name w PMIflllKlB m_ilH 3Q0HP1 laraiania i.1_l!IU nUl-rlkilElfc] EiisiPinEi nn JHWHHM MUMP) aHHUisi larafcimro HHBH _J0Qm Yt.t-rd.y'. Aniwer 39. The reason for 3 down 40. On the ocean 41. Favorite 43. Free from discount ACROSS 1. Strong wind 8. Kind of poem (.Low couch 10. Purport 12. Around 13. Straighten, in away 14. Enclosed 18. Famous Ohioan 17. Let fall 19. Japanese mile measure 20. Inner meaning 23. Enthusiast: slang 26. which way 28. Harden 29. Dried grape 31. Dollar bills 82. And: Lat. 33. Chess piece 85. Assists 38. Command to a horse 43. Modem acronym 44. Lift 46. Delusion's partner 48. Wading- bird 47. Clout 48. Facts DOWN 1. Mock 2. Shakespeare's river 4-^- DAILY CRYPT-QUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYD _BAAXH Is LON-FE-IiOW On* letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for tte three _'., X for the two O's, etc. Single letters epos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are .11 hints Bach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ZNB CKPU C F S * Q - N W 8. T V RNUP IJ OJPJBRXFJG IM KXB- KNRUPCFKJU. —W.BOKXOr Yei.e.day's Cryptoquotei MAN IS MADE BY HIS BELIEF. 'AS HE BELIEVES, SO HE IS.-BHAGtAVAD-GITA (0 1966, King features Syndicate. Inc.) lenses ef high grade silver-lead ore. A further result of the ear lier work is a much clearer present understanding af the complex Sloean geology and ore controls. The current work will test the lode at a higher elevation than before and will be directed towards several known tangents. W. M. Sharp, who has had much experience in the Sloean silver belt, has been appointed consulting geologist for Silmonac Mines. SO MUCH For So Little!! 1966 DATSUN THE COMPLETE COMPACT 4-Door Sedan $1895 Sports 1600 $2995 Fully equipped. i-Toit Truck $1995 You Really Hove to DRIVE IT To Compare II. You'll Love It! BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. Phone 352-3231 213 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Roger Polrler, convicted in Montreal Nov. 25 of killing fellow prisoner Bernard Robitaille in a prison stabbing, execution set for July 28. William Tamas, convicted in Montreal Jan. 18, execution set for May 13. Frederick Turner, convicted Jan. 30 in New Westminster, B.C., execution set for May 17. Marcel Bernler, the Shawini- gan, Que., gravedigger convicted Feb. 24 in the sex slaying of a teen-age girl, execution set for July 22. Michael Kuzyk, convicted in New Westminster March 2, execution set for June 7. Claude Martin, a Montreal longshoreman convicted April 1, for the murder last summer of a bartender, execution set for Sept. 30. NEW 1966 * Austin 1800 * Austin A60 •k M.G.B. Sport On Display DOWNTOWN TEXACO SERVICE 206 Baker St. Ph. 352-2724 Nelson, B.C, ONLY ONE LEFT TRIUMPH - HERALD At Thii BONUS OFFER 2-DOOR $1799 Plus Tax f THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 DODGE 1955 FORD 1956 DODGE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1955 MORRIS MINOR 1955 Austin 4-Door North Shore Service Just Across the Bridge in Nelson — Ph. 352-2929 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. GAR LOT 722 Baker St. Ph. 352-2913 QUALITY USED CARS 1961 Chevrolet {-1 Ton and Camper $3295 With Lavatory, Fully Equipped 1965 Volkswagen Station Wagon 2195 1965 Volkswagen 1965. Rambler 660 Station Wagon V-8 1964 Volkswagen 1964 Volkswagen 1964 Volkswagen Station Wagon, R. _ 1963 Valiant _ 1963 Volkswagen Station Wagon, R. __ 1963 Volkswagen 1962 Volkswagen : 1962 Studebaker 1961 Rambler O.D. 1960 Austin , 1959 Ford At. R. 1958 Zephyr R. 1958 Ford 1958 Volkswagen 1957 Hillman R 1957 Volkswagen R. 1957 Volkswagen .... 1957 Volkswagen 1957 Volkswagen ..... 1956 Meteor 1957 Oldsmobile At. 1956 Pontiae At 1936 Dodge 1955 Dodqe 1955 Zephyr 1955 Rambler, Green — 1955 Rambler, Red 1954 Plymouth At. 1954 Dodge At. P.S., R. 1953 Pontiae COMMERCIALS 1795 3295 1595 1595 1995 1595 1795 1295 1195 995 1195 795 1195 495 695 695 495 495 595 495 495 395 195 395 95 295 250 495 450 195 495 295 1964 Volkswagen Double Cab, Green _ 1950 1963 Volkswagen Double Cab, Red . 1962 Volkswagen Bus 1961 International Carry-All 1937 Volkswagen Bus 1956 Ford Sedan Delivery 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Mercury Pickup 1850 895 795 395 195 395 395 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN RAMBLER DEALER 323 Nelson Ave. Ph. 352-5355 And Many Moro to Choose Fron? Financing Can Be Arranged LOWEST RATES IN CANADA ■■■■■■■iii 12—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., APRIL 9, 1966 '''Exclusive new formula...both an anftperspirant and deodorant in one! THE FIRST SUMMER DEODORANT FROM HELENA RUBINSTEIN Speculators Eyeing Maritimes Stock Quotations The Dally Newa does not hold Itself responsible in the event ot an error in the following llsti Closing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse & MeCualg Bros., Trail, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS VANCOUVER STOCKS ■ja*Wst*K Gives you stepped-up protection to check excessive perspiration even in sweltering midsummer «*eatl ; No.matter what you use the rest of the year, nothing but. SUPER BIODORANT will do now when the weather is hot! Clinically tested by an independent derma- tological laboratory, at temperatures as high : as 105°, SUPER BIODORANT proved more : -effective in checking perspiration than a lead- ■ Ijtigifollron formula! SUPER BIODORANT ;. gives stepped-up protection... keeps under- iifelis, fastidiously cool and dry... keeps you ' ..•odor-free all dayi-.no matter how great the j • tension or how high the humidity! ; j Start using SUPER BIODORANT now, the first [l Rummer deodorant—created by 1 Helena Rubinstein! It's safe for nor- ;| itiaj.s.kinandfabrics.$2.^0. '. Also available in the new Aero-Mist, spray container $2:50 MANN DRUGS LTD. Power Figures .'.Weat-ijfootenay Power showed »-'4roas;~earning figure, before taxes of. $1,223,000 down'from 1964's $1,389,000. Netaearnittgs were down exactly 1100,000 — at $.28,000 in 1965, compared with $728,000 in 1964. litcome taxes totalled $595,000, against $661,000 the previous yearTO.' '"■"':, '.West Kootenay Power paid $3,fl8fl,0iW iii dividends to common shareholders (the company ii-! jw!]qlly-owned by Cominco) ah_L$3S,000 to preferred shareholders. T^.comtjiQn dividend reflects a once-only special distribution tojgdttiinco resulting from financial, structure, changes, ■■lifeCompany purchased more th"arf'lp.7S' million in power, from, Cpmindo last year, against $1.54 nrillftten 1964. 'A. neto-ltim of cost last year. JiOOO-in bond interest — reflecting . the introduction of debentures into the West Kootenay Power financial structure for the first tirrie, Here is this text-of-the West Kootenay annual report, prepared by president W. G. Gwyer: Your directors are pleased to report that the company experienced another active year in 1965, with significant increases being established in respect of customers served, electricity sold, and revenue received. The Consolidated Financial" Statement and Auditors'< Report for 1965 accompany this report. ___*___ GOVERNORS WENT BROKE About 80,000,000 livres of money in promissory notes became : worthless when Britain captured French Canada in the 18th-century. [■- — - %-am :';*;; ■ ..'•.--■ •- -- , g MacMILLAN, BLOEDEL and POWELL RIVER LIMITED :\'..\ vlnvite Enquiries and Bids From ||l:^]C:ONTRAGTORS jte (Location: Powell River Area ,'j h jLVo'lur^e; 12,-MM FBM Annually i ,ij Terms: Fixed Rate Contract, Afl Phases ".'jjiSUlmp ,to Dump, High Lead Portable Spar risEquipment. J ^Jsefee Direct All Enquiries to: ;'MacMillan, Bloedel, ond Powell River Limited, ' ' Stillwater Division, R.R. No. 1, Powell River, B.C. Phone 487-9211 *Wm INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 11.87 Asbestos 22.25 Algoma Steel 64.50 Alta Gas Trunk 35.50 Aluminum 42.75 Argus 19-25 Argus C Pfd 12.12 B of Montreal 62.00 B of N Scotia 70.50 Bell Telephone 56.37 BA Oil 31.87 BC Forest 21.00 BC Packers A 17.25 BC Telephone 74.50 Burns & Co 15.75 Calgary Power 27.00 Can !t D Sugar 22.75 Can Cement 42.75 Can Iron 24.00 Can Breweries 7.37 Can Cannel-s 13.25 Can Industries 18.75 Can Imp Bank 65.50 CPR 60.25 Chemcell 13.02 Col Cellulose 7.25 CM&S 43.50 Cons Paper 38.50 Cons Gas 16.12 .Crestbrk Timber 6.00 Dist Seagrams 35.50 Dom Bridge 25.50 D Electrohome 16.00 Dom Foundries 26.50 Dom Stores 24.25 Dom Tar&C 19.62 Dom Textiles 37.25 Eddy Match Co 36.00 Eddy Paper 13.62 Falconbridge 101.25 Famous Players 27.12 Fanny Farmer —r- Ford Motor Co 54.50 Ford of Can 153.00 Gen Steel. Wares 11,00 Goodyear 180.00 Greyhound 16.00 Gt Lakes Power 28.00 Home Oil A 18.75 Home Oil B 19.00 Hudson Bay Co 15.87 Husky Oil 13.25 Industrial 21.37 Imperial Oil 53.50 Imp Tobacco 14.87 Ind Minerals 8.62 Inland, Nat Gas 9.62 Inland N G Pfd 18.00 Intl Utilities 31.50 Int. Nickle 103.75 'nterprov Pipe 82.75 Interprov Steel 7.00 Jefferson Lake 31.00 Laurentide 8.12 Loblaw B 10.87 Massey Ferg 33.37 Mac P.ow R 27.87 Managment 6.75 ■Molson Brew A 31.10 Mont.Loco. .14.00 Moore Corp 83.25 Noranda 52.12 Ogilvies Flour 14.87 Pacific Pete 12.37 Price Bros. 46.00 Power Corp 13.00 Que Nat Gas 13.75 Roval Bank 75.75 Rothmans 28.62 . Calada Foods 9.62 Shell Oil 21.12. Simnsons 27.50 Southam 39.75 Steel of Can 23.00 Traders Fin A 11.37 Texaco 57.25 Trans Mtn Pipe 17.25 Trans Can Pipe 35.00 Union Carbide 26.00 Union Gas of C 32.75 Walker-Gooder 33.37 Westcoast Trans 26.62 -Weston Geo A 20.75 Woodwards A 23.00 Zenith Elect 2.15 MINES AND OILS Advocate 4.35 Aetna Inv 1.26 Agnico 1.43 Atlantic Coast 1.61 Aunor 3.10 Barnat .61 Beth Cop 6.25 Banff-Oil 19.00 Bralorne 355 Brunswick 14.62 Cadamet .08',. Campbell Chib 11.00 Campbell RL .20'A Can Delhi 2.65 Cariboo Gold .60 Cassiar Asb 15.62 Central Del Rio 11.62 Central Patricia 1.83 Charter Oil 4.20 Chimo 1.45 Coch Will 4.55 Cons Halliwell 1.21 Cons Mogul 3.25 Cons Rambler 2.66 Conwest 7.75 Copperman .16'/4 Cowichan Cop .95 Craigmont 13.12 Denison - 43.50 Dickenson 4.75 East Malartic 1.55 East Sullivan 8.85 First Maritimes 4.40 Fargo 3.20 Frobex 1.10 Gt Plains Div 13.50 ■Giant Mascot l.io' Giant Yel . 12.00 Granduc 3.85 Gunnar Mines 1.94 Hastings 2.46 2.50 .. 12.00 Highland Bell 7.30 7.90 22.50 Hollinger 25.25 25.50 .: 65.00 Hudson Bay Mg 84.00 . 84.75 . 36.00 Hydra Ex .22.4 .23 . 43.00 Iron Bay 2.60 2.65 19.50 ' Iso 1.82 1.85 • 12.25 Kerr Addison 11.62 11.87 62.25 Kev Anacon '■ 2.30 2.57 71.50 Labrador 33.37 — . 56.50 Lake Dufault • 12.12 12.25 . 32.12 Leitch 5.25 5.35 21.62 Little Long Lac 1.96 . 2.05. 20.00 , Lorado 1.18 1.24 74.75 Madsen 1.75 1.79 16.00 Malartic .81 .85 27.25 Mattagami Lake 15.87 16.00 23.50 Midcon .69 .70 ' — Mclntyre .90- .93 24.25 McKenzie .09'A .10 7.F0 McWaters .63 .65 13.50 North Cal .43 .44 19.00 National Pete 2.45 2.46 66.12 New Conex 7.55 7.70 60.50 New Conex Wts 3.60 3.70 13.S7 New Hosco 3.05 3.10 7.37 New Jason MVs .07. 43.87 Norlex .17'.. .18 38.25 Normetal 4.45 4.50 16.25 North Can Oils 4.10 4.20 6.50 Northaate 7.60 7.70 36.00 Opemiski 10.00 10.25 26.50 Orchan 4.10 4.15 16.50 Permo Gas .33 .33.4 27.00 Petrol O&G .73 .73 24.75 Pickle Crow •24 .25 19.75 PCE Exploration .29 .30 38.00 Pine Point 62.00 63.00 37.00 Place Gas 2.75 2.85 14.00 Placer 27.00 27.50 102.00 Patino 11.12 11.50 27.25 Preston 11.25 11.50 51:00 Provo 2.46 2.55 55.50 Que Lithium 3.50 3.60 155.00 Que Manitou .33 .36 12.00 Quemont 10.37 10.50 188.00 Radiore .96 .97 16.25 Rayrock 1.58 1.59 28.25 Reeves Mac — 2.70 19.00 Rio Algom 20.25 20.50 19.50 Roman Corp 8.80 8.90 16.00 San Antonio .07';i .08 13.37 Sarimco .22 .24 21.50 Sherritt Gordon 5.80 5.85 53.87 Silver Standard 1.45 1.47 1510 Siscoe 2.30 2.35 9.0(1 Steen Rock 6.25 6.35 9.75 , Sullivan Con 6.00 6_D5 18.50 31.75 104.50 83.00 Vancouver 7.25 31.25 8.25 Stocks 11.00 33.50 28.15 INDUSTRIALS 7.00 Growers B 3.60 3.75 31.87 Okan Hel 3.35 3.40 14.15 Sun Pub A 25.00 — 83.50 Sun Pub B 25.00 25.50 52.112 MINES AND OILS 15.00 Ace Mining ' .66 .67 12.50 Arlington Silver .72 .75 46.25 Artie Mining 1.80 1.85 13.25 Bata Resources .39 .40 14.00 Bethex .73 — 76.50 Blue Star .20 .23 28.75 Brenda 8.75 8.80 9.87 Canam Cop .14% .15% 21.25 Coast Cop 10.50 11.00 27.75 Cons Standard .201,4 .21 41.00 Continental Pot .31 .32 23.12 Copper Soo .31 .32 11.62 Crown Silver .14% .15 ' 57.50 Croyden 1.75 1.80 17.62 Dolly Varden .52 .57 35.37 Dundee _ .28 27.00 Dynasty 16.12 16.25 33.25 Earlcrest .28 .29 33.62 Endako 13.37 13.50 27.00 Galaxy .50 .51 21.00 Granisle 4.85 4.90 23.25 Jersey Con .39 .41 2.20 London Pride .18 .19 Lornex 5.50 5.70 4.45 Lytton Minerals .49 .54 1.30 Madrona' ■ 1.15 . . — 1.48 Magnum .36 .38 1.65 Magnum . .56 .58 3.20 McKinney Golc .18 .19 .63 Mt Wash .33 .34 6.35 New Cronin .37 . .38 19.12 New Imperial 1.61 1.65 3.60 Patricia Silver. ..45 .48 14.75 Peace River Pete .24 ...26 .09 Pyramid 11.12 11.25 11.12 Quatsino .20 .22 .22 Vs Silver Ridge .21. .23 2.75 Sloean Ottawa .61 .63 .65 Skeena Silver .63 •■ .65 15.87 Trojan .37 .39 11.87 Torwest .76 .77 1.85 Van Tor Oil .07 .08 4.25 Van Metals ,28 .29 1.49 Western Expl .1814 .14% 4.60 Utica Mines 1.56 1.57 1.22 FUNDS 3.30 All Can Com 7.59 8.32 2.70 All Can Div 9.79 10 73 7.85 Amer Growth 6.14 6.71 .17 Can Inv Fund 4:12 4.52 .97 Collect Mutual 6.39. 6.95 13.25 Commonwealth 10.71 11.74 44.00. Div Inc B 6.12 6.72 4.90 Group Income 4.35 4.75 1.70 Grow Equity 5:49 6.00 8.95 Inv Int Mutual 6.24 ■ 6.79 4.50 Investors Growth 9.36 10.39 3.25 Inv Mutual 5.15 5.59 1.12 Leverage 10.50 11.50 13.62 Mutual Accum 5.30 ' 5.80 1.15 Mutual Bond 8.34 8.74 12.25 Mutual Inc 6.40 7.06 3.95 Provident 6.29 6.84 1.1)5 Trans Can C 8.43 9.19 Teck Corp 5.80 Toi'brit . .99 Triad Oil 2.36 Tribag 1.40 Union Oil 28.25 United Buff Add .65 United Keno 4.45 Upper Canada ' 1.57 West Beaver .15% Western Mines 5.70 Wrirght Harg 1.84 Wilroy 1.73 Zulapa .29 5.85 1.03 2.37 1.45 28.50 .66 4.50 1.65 .17% 5.75 1.90 1.79 .29% Offer Airline Stock to Public NEW YORK (AP)-Hughes Tool Co. proposed Friday to sell to the public its 75.18-per-cent interest in Trans World Airlines. The sale would involve 6,584,- 937 common shares valued at about $500,000,000. Plans of Hughes Tool for the sale were disclosed in a registration statement TWA said was filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The sale, which would be one of the largest secondary offerings in U.S. financial history, would be through a national underwriting syndicate headed by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- ner and Smith. The Hughes Tool stock in TWA has been held for several years by trustees appointed by creditors who financed purchases of aircraft.. Hughes Tool Co. is wholly owned by Howard Hughes, the recluse financier who has not been seen publicly in several years. SEC approval of the proposed stock offering would end a legal battle between Hughes and the TWA trustees and his creditors that began in 1961. TWA filed a $135,000,000 trust suit against Hughes Tool. Hughes filed a $366,000,000 counter claim. Despite court orders. Hughes refused to appear to defend or prosecute the suits and was represented by lawyers. By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Speculators in Canada's mining industry, barely recovered from a buying binge in the Tim- mins area of northern Ontario and the Pine Point district of the Northwest Territories, took a whack at another area this week — the Maritimes. A promising sulphur prospect in Nova Scotia ignited the gambling instincts of speculators and pushed prices of two companies sharply higher. The Toronto stock market had been relatively quiet until Tuesday when the Nova Scotia government announced the find near Truro then gamblers rushed in and pushed the price of New Senator - Rouyn up 29 to 58 cents on 6,185,993 shares. Peel - Elder, which jointly owns the property with New Senator, climbed 6% to 25% on 100,414 shares. Trading in Peel • Elder was delayed for most of Wednesday's morning session on the Toronto and American exchanges when the SA asked the company for a statement about its recent activity. A reply was made indicating no orebody had been determined on the sulphur prospect. MARKETS CLOSED FRIDAY Markets were closed Friday because of the Easter holidays. Volume at Toronto was 27,142,- CANADA CLAIMED MARK Canada's first hydrofoil boats, developed by ■ Alexander Graham Bell between 1911 and 1920, set a world water speed record of 61.5 knots. 911 shares compared with 27,- 864,213 last week. Industrials continued their recent weekly advance with gains coming from most sections on the list. Dominion Textile paced the group, climbing, 2% to 37%. Aluminum, Massey - Ferguson and Burns were each Up 2 to 43, 33% and 16 respectively, Clairtone 1W to 8% and Shell 1 to 21%. Banks were down as a result of profit taking, and the bank index lost 2.23 to 143.32. Base metals showed strength as demand for copper remained high. Falconbridge added 3 at 102, Denison 2% at 43%, Hudson Bay Mining 2% at 84% and Noranda % to 52%. Cominco slipped % to 43% and Pine Point % to 62. Among western oils, Banff increased Wa to 19, Canadian Industrial Gas and Oil % to 12%, Central Del Rio and Dome Petroleum % to 11% and 16%. Canadian Superior was off % to 20'/8. On index, industrials were up 1.54 to 170.60, base metals 2.83 to 92.08, western oils 1.52 to 108.19 and the TSE 1.69 to 161.39. Golds dipped .27 to 170.61. At Montreal, industrials were up 1.90 to 168.10, utilities .91 to 148.11 and papers .83 to 122.69. Banks were down 1.97 to 123.80. Volume was 4,019,342 shares compared with 6,383,284 last week Predict Booming Uranium Future OTTAWA (CP) - A bleak uranium picture for 1965 but booming future prospects were contained in the annual report of Eldorado Mining and Refining Ltd. submitted to the government Wednesday. Canadian sales of uranium slumped in 1965 as forecast, the Crown - owned corporation reported. Sales through Eldorado amounted to 7,059,466 pounds, down from" 11,259,229 in 1964. Value of 1965 sales was $55,128,- 622, down from $76,298,692. Eldorado said 1966 sales should remain about even with 1965 because of a government program to stockpile uranium against an expected growing world demand for uranium in the late 1960s and 1970s. "Authorities believe there will be a rapid rise in demand in this period and that by the mid- 1970s the industry will be hard pressed to meet it from the known reserves," the report said. It would not be in Canada's interest to allow production to fall below the level of July, 1965, the date the stockpiling program was started, it added. PREDICT MORE DEMAND Growing use of nuclear power plants to generate electricity is expected to lead the way to bigger uranium markets, Eldorado reported. In 1965 there was capital investment of $1,750,000,000 by Western nations in such generating plants—almost half of this in the United States. News of the Day COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion in next day's publication. RATES: 30o line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. T. Schmidt Plumbing & Heating, R.R. No. 1, Phone 352-582! -81-105 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 -29-h BINGO EAGLE HALL, TONIGHT -32-h RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Donations can be made at 384 Baker St., Nelson. -72-h Diamonds, Watches, Gifts, Repairs and Engraving TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY -16-h PRESTO LOGS CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. -297-tfn Easter Flowers, Plants and Candy at NELSON FLOWERS LTD. 533 Baker St. - Phone 352-5555 -83-83 Special Easter Dinner served at PIERRE'S ROUND-UP ROOM 4:30-9 p.m., Easter Sunday. For reservations phone 352-6414. EASTER DANCE YMIR COMMUNITY HALL Saturday, April 9, 9:30-1 a.m. Music by the Blue Velvets.' -82-83 Say "Happy Easter" with Flowers or Plants from NELSON FLOWERS LTD. 533 Baker Street -83-83 SPECIAL EASTER CABARET Hume Hotel. Saturday, April 9, featuring DANNY HARRISON Admission, $1.00 per person. -83-83 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Delmar Peppard, who passed away April 9th, 1965. Sweet to remember him who once was here, And who though absent is just as dear. Ever remembered by Ihe Roger Archambault family. -83-83 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and the City of Nelson for the beautiful flowers, cards, letters, and to those who visited on the happy occasion of our 50th anniversary. James A. and Gladys Butcher. -83-83 Exclusive Dealers for the nationally advertised "MR. SNEEKERS" LYONS' SHOE STORE i -82-87 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Barrett, the nurses and staff of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital and to the many friends who were so kind during her long illness, and for the many expressions of sympathy at the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Louisa Leno. Fred, Stanley and George Leno -83-83 Experience had proved electric power from nuclear generators could be competitive with that from other sources in a number of industrial areas of developed countries, the report said. Deposits of uranium in the Western world are not unlimited and "unless swift and effective action is taken to avert it, there will be a severe shortage, of uranium much sooner than most people might expect." Current forecasts for world use of uranium predicted consumption of 12,000 tons a year by 1970, 33,000 tons by 1975. and 60,000 tons by 1980.., ., .. Only three of Canada's four producing mines are capable of producing "s u b s t a n tial tonnages" of uranium, the report said. EXHAUST ORE "Of a score or more other Canadian mines that were in operation during the peak years of the 1950s, the majority either exhausted their, ore bodies or could not be operated economically at prices in the $10 range "If all of the Canadian mines still producing uranium were to operate at full capacity, their combined output would be less than half that which was attained in the peak year 1959, when sales amounted to 15,900 "These facts give empha- tons. sis to the need for exploration, for development, for planning if Canada is to share to the full in the opportunities that lie ahead." Dollar Up NEW YORK (CP>- -Canadian dollar up 1-64 at 92 52-64 in terms of U.S funds. Week ago 92 54-64. Pound Sterling up 1-16 at $2.79%. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) — Grain quotes (basis Lakehead): High Low Close Oats: May 89% Jly 88 87% 87% Oct 85% Dec 84% Barley: May 128% 128 128% Jly 128% 126% 128% Oct 126% 125 126% Dec 125% Flax: May 298% 297% 298% Jly 300% 299% 300 May 128% 128% 128% Jly 130% 130% 130% Oct 133% 133% 133% Dec 1333/4 Rapeseed: May 266% 265% 266% Jly 267% 266% 267% Nov 258 TORONTO (CP)-Mark Dono- hue, president of paper-maker Donoliue Brothers Ltd., is optimistic about an increase in earnings this year following a decline in 1965, the company's annual report states. Mr. Donohue says $776,247 was spent last year to increase capacity and assure better quality control. The effect of these improvements was only partly realized in 1965, but this year the full impact of the improvements will be felt. As reported earlier, earnings in 1965 were $1,492,854 or 83 cents a share, compared with $1,563,313 or 87 cents a share in 1964. Spring Suits SO RIGHT FOR i Your smartest approach to Spring is via our front door. We have, in our stock, the suits that will help you put four best looks forward for ipring and Easter. *59 50 to *JJO.oo "CMORY'g LTD. THE MAN'S STORE Plan Exploration In Pine Point Area Exploration in the form of line cutting and induced polarization survey will be undertaken by the Silver Ridge Mining Co. on its own behalf on the block of 36 claims acquired in the Pine Point area of Northwest Territories. The company has had offers from two major companies to participate in the exploration of the ground, but the directors decided, after careful consideration of the offers to do the work at least the initial stages, on its own. The work will be started as soon as conditions permit and will be under the direction of H. L, Hill and Associates Ltd. The claims are in a most favourable location: Adjoining Pyramid Mines on the south; Pine Bell property, under the management of Leitch Gold Mines and Highland-Bell, on the north and west; and adjoining the property of Madrona which-is under option to Hecla Mining Co., on the east; and next to the property of Homestake Silver Mines Ltd., which is under option of American Smelting and Refining Co. Ltd. The company currently has approximately $75,000 in the treasury with which to continue the Pine Point exploration program as well as maintain the other company properties. The initial exploration of the Pine Point claims can be completed with the funds currently on hand. A limited continuing exploration program is planned for the company's Sandon Silver property. Development work at the Eagle Creek antimony property, located near Fairbanks, Alaska, was suspended last fall pending renegotiation of the lease agreement. It Is proposed that the new agreement will relievo the company of the work commitments until a partner can be found for Silver Ridge In the development of thla property. As reported to shareholders earlier, the company has a third property consisting of 29 Claims called the C.A. group located 20 miles due north of Granduc, in northwestern B.C. Near the boundary, on an adjoining property, a highgrade gold-silver "Premier" type mineralization, discoverey has been made. A program of detailed geological mapping is planned to determine the attitude and trend of the mineralization. On this aame property but some distance north of the area of the high- grade discovery, a limited soil sampling program, in the last field season, returned some encouraging molybdenum results. An extensive program is scheduled for this company property next season. Oil Company Hits Gas Price Report VANCOUVER (CP) - Imperial Oil Co. said Thursday that in general the Morrow royal commission on gasoline prices could find "no acceptable alternatives to letting competition determine gasoline prices in the market place." In a written statement issued more than two weeks after Judge C. W. Morrow handed down his report, Imperial described the report as complex and far-reaching and requiring a great deal of study. It was the first comment made by Imperial on the commission's recommendations. C. L, Goddard, manager of Imperial's Pacific marketing region, was quoted in the statement as saying the company found reassuring "that the report recognizes free competition in the market place is the best protection gasoline buyers have against unfair prices." The statement said Imperial looked forward to discussing the report's recommendations with the provincial government. It said, however, that Imperial disagreed with Judge Morrow's suggested five-year moratorium on new service station construction. The company said this would "leave growth areas underseryiced and would effectively shut newcomers out of the gasoline business. . . (and) tend to, reduce competition and customer service." The statement also disagreed with Judge Morrow in his comment that consignment selling is as bad as resale price maintenance, which is illegal. "Resale price maintenance is designed to keep retail prices up. In the gasoline market consignment was introduced as a temporary measure to protect dealers when prices are abnormally low, but when the need disappears so does consignment," said the Imperial statement. Hove the Job Done Right! VIC GRAVEC ■ LIMITED •** MASTER PLUMBER Phbne 352-3315 REXALL SPRING 1-CENT SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 at Your Rexall Store CITY DRUG 456 Baker St. Ph. S52-3J11 Box 460 Nelson, B.C CORRECTION SKIPPING ROPES 25 Phone 352-7221 WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE Nelson, B.C. -'.* ' ■ , K&tt^JKKttH&ti. jAil^a!t.W,a)^«^^-;_ir™ :■-«..:
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited
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Nelson Daily News
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