CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
application/pdf
$90 Will Send This Boy to College■..♦ Will You Help? Former Nelson Man Seeks Aid STUDENT EDMUND TJABAN TEMPERATURES Nelson 25 52 — 1 Toronto 45 57 .03 1 Calgary 8 38 — ft Penticton 21 51 — w Vancouver 34 58 — A Whitehorse 32 43 .22 w Spokane 17 48 - By D. C. KOLFAGE News Editorial Director MORIJA, Basutoland — Negligible in Canada,.but an almost insurmountable obstacle in this small British territory surrounded by South Africa, $90 stands between a young Mosatbo boy and his cherished dream of becoming a teacher. The situation was brought to the attention of the Nelson Daily News by a former resident, Dr. N. D. Abbey, who now serves as a mission doctor at a 70-bed interdenominational hospital at Morija, where he met Edmund Tjaban through his sister, a nurse in training there. He issued a plea to readers of the Daily News to help the boy. "I thought, there might be some interested readers who would help," Dr. Abbey wrote. Basutoland, 'If all goes well," is soon to become independent, the doctor said. There has been a terrific drought and for this reason many lads, such as Edmund, are finding it difficult to raise school fees." The $90 is really a difficult amount to raise in this country," he explained, "and anything that might be raised by the Daily News would be a great help to him." Basutoland is a small British territory entirely surrounded by South Africa, and with a population of about one million persons of whom less than 2000 are white. The Scott Hospital at Morija, where Dr. Abbey serves, handles large numbers of outpatients, from 100 to 200, daily. It' is located at an altitude of 5700 feet above sea level, and, Dr. Abbey says, "We see no tropical diseases" but "The winters, are bitterly cold." Mrs. Abbey teaches nursing at the hospital, which conducts a four-year nurses training course. Their two sons, the doctor said, speak the native languages fluently. Dr. Abbey's father, at one time, operated a bus line between Nelson and Kaslo. Enclosed with his letter was a note from Edmund Tjaban. He was born in the village of Lik- hoele in tte Mafeting District of Basutoland,-and until he was 22 years of age, was a shepherd tending a flock of 450 sheep; ' Edmund's father was a miner, and there were six children in the family. At the; age of IS .he attending school on alternate days, while continuing as a In order that he could attend school on a full-time basis, his mother took over his shepherding duties until her death. Edmund is now ready to attend teacher's training college, but is prevented in this desire by his lack of funds. It is on his behalf that Dr. Abbey has appealed to readers of the Nelson Daily News. Basutoland is an emerging nation on the African continent, and is in dire need of trained personnel. The provision of the necessary funds for Edmund's education is a step in assisting this small territory to assume its proper roll in the affairs of Africa. SHEPHERD EDMUND TJABEN 0Ui FORECAST Kootenay: Mainly cloudy with a few showers in afternoon. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook 25 and 40; Nelson area 32 and 50. Outlook for Thursday: Sunny with cloudy intervals. Published at Nelson, government, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area Vol. 64 NELSON, B.C., CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20/1966 10 Cents No. 311 City RatepayersTo Pay Less on Education Taxes Legionnaires Battle Tee Hoist, Retain Bonspiel By FRED HAMILTON MONTREAL (CP) - Proposals for an increase in the Sees paid by members to the Dominion- Command and for dropping the annual Legion bonspiel threw the 21st national convention of the Royal Canadian Legion into a turmoil Tuesday. i .Hie proposal to eliminate the bonspiel was - rejected overwhelmingly. The suggestion for a 80-cent increase in the per capita tax, now $1.90 a year, still was under debate when the convention recessed until today. 'Both proposals were part of a 13 - recommendation report from the ways and means committee which pointed to a budget deficit in 1966 and urged stringent economies. Committee chairman Robert Kohaly of Estevan, Sask., said there has been "a continuous reduction in the excess of revenue over expenditure" in each of the last three years. This year's budget "reflects an increasing cost in operations accompanied by further requests for services." Mr. Kohaly, who has been nominated unopposed as first vice-president, offered a report showing revenues of $994,586 and expenditures of $1,045,602 for a deficit of $51,016. The deficit could be higher. Delegates expressed concern over falling advertising revenues of the Legion magazine, The Legionary. The magazine expects a profit this year of $17,654 and other profits of $51,- 451 are expected from building revenues, but these are not enough to offset predicted losses ib service, administration and sports training plan accounts. Financial portions of the report were adopted by the 1,049 voting delegates at what may be the largest convention in recent Legion history. There are several hundred fraternal delegates also present. in Taxi Man Death VANCOUVER (CP) - Police late Tuesday laid a charge of capital murder against a 14- year-old boy in connection with the beating death last Friday of taxi company manager Ernie Yet. The boy is being held by juvenile authorities following his arrest at his East Vancouver home. Mr. Yet died in hospital four hours after he staggered from a garage behind his home, blood streaming from multiple head wounds. Police said they recovered a key ring and 40 keys believed to have belonged to Mr. Yet but bad not located a wallet taken in the attack which contained an estimated $1000. Detectives believe Mr; Yet was. the. victim of a work schedule he had kept for more than 30 years. He was in the habit of leaving home every morning at 5:15 a.m., and waiting in the vicinity of his garage for a company taxi. to. take him to work. He usually carried large sums of casl_.to_wo.rk in.the. morning— the previous day's cab receipts —for bank deposit. It is believed the killer knew the pattern and ambushed him in the garage. An autopsy revealed Mr. Yet died of a fractured skull and brain injuries. He also received a broken arm in the attack. An inquest into his death will be held Wednesday. Brady Was Demonstrating Art of Murder, Court Told CHESTER, England (Reuters)—The prosecution charged Tuesday that Ian Brady, 27- year-old clerk, axed and strangled a teen-age boy Oct. 6 to demonstrate the art of murder to another teen-ager. The charge came on the first day of Britain's sensational ' "Moors murders" trial. The attorney-general, Sir El- . wyn Jones, said Brady carried out the grisly killing of Edward 'Evans, 17, in his living room as 17-year-old David Smith looked on horror-stricken. Brady and his 23-year-old ..blonde mistress, Myra Hindley,, a shorthand typist, are accused of the murder of Evans and two schoolchildren, Lesley Anne Downey, 10, and John Kilbride, .12. The children's bodies were found by police late last year .after a mass.hunt in shallow peat graves on the desolate moors in the Pennine Hills near this northwest England town. In addition, Miss Hindley was charged with harboring her [Over, knowing he had killed Kilbride. Jones told the court in the first day of a trial expected to last about five weeks- that Brady killed Evans after Smith expressed disbelief at Brady's tales of murdering "three or four" persons before. Both accused pleaded not guilty to ail charges. The case has aroused a storm of angry feeling in Britain and the court room was packed with oniookers. Mr. Justice Fenton Atkinson warned the jury at the end of Tuesday's session: "Don't talk to anyone about this case. Certain misguided people may seek to influence." Brady, a slim,, dapper man, and his girl friend sat quietly behind a six-foot shatterproof glass screen erected because of emotional courtroom scenes during crowded preliminary hearings in December. The accused were brought to the court in an unmarked police car and police checked correspondents and the public entering the courtroom. Jones said the killing of Evans was "pre-arranged murder." The defendants "lured him to their homes for the express purpose of killing him," he charged. Brady, he said, was an avid of the 18th century . tm* j.*P*^, j_k___. _%__,; S*«: Home-Owners Grant Offsets Tax Increase Education taxes for the average property owner in the City of Nelson this year will tun about $3 below those of 1965 In sp ite of an estimated 1.68 mill jump in the education tax rate. Unanticipated increases in both the basic operating grants and tbe capital grants paid by the province to school boards, Regional parks officer Milt Goddard poses with world's fifth largest cougar which he shot this winter in the Vallican area.—Photo by Ted Rutherglen, conservation officer. _ Steven Truscott Case To Be Reviewed —Pennell Freedomite Woman StM^ Force-Fed KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — Two Freedomite women who went on a hunger strike last week, apparently to protest five » year prison sentences for arson, are still being force-fed. They are members of the radical Sons of Freedom Douk- hobor sect, The women, Mary Malakoff and Mary Astaforoff, both of Kamloops, B.C., were transferred from British Columbia last November to the prison for women here. They are being force - fed via a tube.through the nasal sages," a prison spokesman said. "They aren't happy about it but starving themselves is something we can't let them do." The prisoners were transferred to hospital after being treated by doctors and nurses at the prison. They have refused solid food for more than a week. French writer the Marquis.de Sade—who gave the name, to sadism—and a student of murder. ; -.-.' ■--'-.. He formed a close relationship with Smith, who is Miss Hindley's brother-in-law, then set about deliberately to corrupt him by lending him books on sadism, Jones alleged. Four days after»Brady made his murder boast Miss Hindley brought Smith,to their house in Hyde, northeast of here, it was charged. Shortly after entering the house, Jones continued, Smith heard a "long, loud and shrill scream" from the livingroom and raced in tb see Brady flailing Evans' head with an axe. Sophia Married PARIS (CP) - Film star Sophia Loren and producer Carlo Ponti were married April 9 in the Paris suburb of Sevres. The civil wedding was disclosed by Mayor Charles Odic of Savres and confirmed in London by Miss Loren. "It's true," Miss Loren said. "I can't deny it any more. Carlo and I were marled on April's." OTTAWA (CP)-Steven Truscott, convicted of murder at the age of 14 in a sex strangling, will have his case reviewed after spending the last seven years in prison. MPs banged their desks in approval when Solicitor-General Pennell- announced the" review in the Commons Tuesday. He said the exact form will be announced later, after his meeting with Ontario Attorney-General Arthur Wishart Friday. The case was raised in the Per Capita Grants Set VICTORIA (CP) - A cabinet order Tuesday set out distribution of more than $23,000,000 iii per capita grants to municipalities approved earlier by the Legislature. The grants to the 134 cities, towns, districts and villages include a $4 per capital increase passed in the last legislative session for a total cash increase of $5,485,000 over last year. The 32 cities will share $11,883,000 with Vancouver getting the largest share of $5,696,- 000 for Its 384,522 population. Last year the cities shared $9,063,000 and Vancouver got $4,158,000. The grants are based on the 1961 census that gives the province a total population of 1,336,849. The province now has an estimated population ef 1,900,000. House almost daily-before the Easter recess, when MPs of all parties requested an inquiry, a pardon or a new trial. A book by Isabel Lebpurdais argues that Truscott was the: victim of a miscarriage of justice.--Sr.- There have, been reports that the cabinet will ask the Supreme Court of Canada for a special review of the case and an opinion on Truscott's guilt or innocence. -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said the reaction to Mr. Pennell's statement generally would be favorable and'renewed his call for a new-trial. The cabinet has the power to order a new trial where additional evidence could be introduced. •-•"■• ... Mr. Pennell said he could not go beyond his announcement of a review because the administration of justice in Ontario was involved and courtesy required that he discuss the review with Mr. Wishart before making, a detaUedrMnoui>ee'm_!r3te* \ - • -' Stanley Knowles (NDP-Win- nipeg -North' Centre) asked; whether a royal commission inquiry is among the alternatives being considered. Mr. Pennell again declined to elaborate. DISCUSSED BY CABINET The case -was discussed at a cabinet meeting Tuesday. Mr. Pennell made a detailed review of the Mai record and of the new hook and first reported to the cabinet last Thursday. Tornado Strikes KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A tornado dropped out of rainstorm Tuesday, brushed byjin elementary school, then "-destroyed or damaged at least 28 homes in a three-block area of a southwest Kansas City suburb. Four persons were reported injured, none seriously. "Impossible. To Buy Relatively $dfe Car" VANCOUVER (CP) - The traffic and'safety committee of the British Columbia Medical Association said Tuesday in its annual report it is impossible to _uy a relatively safe car made in North America. The report says European cars are not much better, "with the notable exceptions of the English Rover 2000 and the German Mercedes-Benz." "The car manufacturers seem only to be interested in' sales and in designing eye-catching, ornamental, super-speed missiles. Since we, the public, are the fodder, we can .only ask for legislation to protect us." The.report lists 26 safety features it would like to see in cars, and asks for provincial and federal legislation to make such features compulsory; Included are such points as standard bumper heights, four- way flasher systems for signal lights, windshield washers and defrosters for front and back windows, recessed instruments and controls, gear shift on steering column only, interior roof padding, roll bars and back-up lights. combined with a $79-per-teacher contribution by the provincial government toward teacher payments to the Canada Pension Plan were cited by a Nelson School District Seven board spokesman as being responsible for the smali increase in the education mill rate which rose to an estimated 29.10 mills this year from 27.42 mills in 1965. On an assessment of $4000, the increase on the mill rate will cost the property owner an extra $6.72. A $10 Increase in the home-owners grant, paid by the provincial government and applied directly to education costs, more than offsets the tax increase. Enabling the school board to nearly hold the line on the education rate this year was a jump in the basic operating grant from $774,260 in 1965 to $918,681 this year;' an Increase in the capital- grant from $157,403 In 1965 to $172,044 this year; plus a 1965 operating surplus of $2090, miscellaneous grants of $450, and recoveries of expenditures totalling $32,985. An additional $71 was gained through debt retirements. Of the total school district budget of $2,091,775, only $964,545 has to be raised through taxation. Of this amount the City of Nelson must produce 45.9 per cent through its assessment of $15,215,971, resulting in an education mill rate of 29.10 mills. Salmo village with a total assessment of $919,758, 2.78 per cent of the school district total, must raise $26,788. The rest of the school district with an assessment of $17,008,948, or 51.32 per cent of the total, must produce $494,990. The School District statistics reveal that Nelson's assessment jumped from $14,616,337 in 1965 to $15,215,971 in 1966.. , Of the $964,545 to be raised in tie school district by taxation, $435,897 will go for capital, debt and other costs, The basic levy is $528,658. There is a possibility that the school board portion of Federal grants in lieu of taxes in the City of Nelson may reduce the anticipated tax increase by an estimated one third of a mill. Clarification of this grant situation was not available Tuesday night. Rumors Jackie Engaged Denied SEVILLE, Spain (Reuters)— Reports of a romance between Jacqueline Kennedy and a 62- year-old Spanish diplomat were officially denied here Tuesday by the United States ambassador to Spain. Ambassador Angler Blddle Duke said, in a statement: "On behalf of Mrs. Kennedy I wish to make it crystal clear and completely understood that there Is no basis in fact to the rumor of an engagement. "Personally I think that Mrs. Kennedy has acquitted herself so well as a human being that she deserves our respect and understanding, and should not be subject to false rumors of this kind." B.C. Fund To Residents To Encourage Buy Homes VICTORIA (CP) - Premier- W. A. C. Bennett Monday unveiled a scheme to encourage British Columbia residents to buy homes. The premier said he will recommend to the legislature next year that a $25,000,000 fund be set up to provide non-repayable grants to assist first - time home buyers. Mr. Bennett told reporters at a press conference that the exact amount of the proposed grant "will be announced in due course',' but it will be "several hundred dollars." "It will be a cash grant—it doesn't have to be paid back," he said. Mr. Bennett said he may ask the government to make the grant retroactive to April 1 of this year to avoid a slowdown in home construction in the next 12 months. "This cash grant will be permanent policy as long as I am premier and minister of finance." The grant will be applied to the purchase of existing homes and individual apartments as well as new construction. LIKE EXISTING GRANTS The scheme will be similar to the home-owner grants policy established by the provincial government in 1957. In that year, homeowners were given grants of $28. This year the grant totals $110. The announced intent of the home-owner grant is to ease the burden of municipal taxes on the homeowner. "A home purchase grant will go to all those who have no received the homeowner grant renters who want to buy .- home and young couples star' tag out," said Mr. Bennett. Heads CP TORONTO (CP) - St. Cl. Balfour of Toronto; president c Southam Press Ltd., was electee Tuesday to the presidency of the national news co-operative, the Canadian Press. In the membership of CP, owned and operated by 103 Canadian daily newspapers, Mr. Balfour represents the morning edition of Winnipeg Tribune; a Southam newspaper. He succeeds Stuart Keate of Vancouver Sun, president for the last two years. "Vi1 V V-■''ft *' C(l '' ''! ;V '"f M • I I ' V 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966 BAGS WORLD'S FIFTH LARGEST COUGAR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Trail Overexpenditure Forces Tax Increase A $204,000 necessary works overexpenditure by the City of Trail in 1965 appears likely to force tax Increase of at least two mills. City Council is in a good position, however, for the debenture debt rate dropped from 14.74 mills in 1965 ts 12.03 mills this year. The 1.81 mill decrease allows the elty fathers some leeway In their budget preparations. Trail's education rate showed a slight increase this year, raising from 24.5 mills last year to an estimated 26.1 this year. This 1.6 mill Increase amounts to about $9 to tht average property owner, snd will be covered by the $10 Increase In the home owner grant which has been set at $110 this year. The city's general rate, 38.71 mills In 1(65, seems likely to Jump by at least two mills Oils yesr, and will likely be struck at about 40.78 mills. When all available grants and anticipated revenues are applied against the $204,000 overexpenditure, it appears that council will have to provide a means of retiring about $70,000 to $75,000 of the total amount. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THIS 200-POUND COUGAR was shot last January, after complaints were received concerning the big cat's presence in the residential section of South Sloean. A 12-year-old cougar hound, owned by Ted Rutherglen, tracked the animal down after a four- hour chase through the rugged area of Vallican. CURED BY AMERICA European medicine discovered quinine as a cure for malaria when South American colonists began using it in the 17th century. MEXICO GROWS FASTER Mexico's population now Is approaching 43,000,000 and the rate of increase has doubled in a generation to 3.1 per cent per annum. Nelson's Milt Goddard Shoots Record Animal With one shot from a 25.35 Winchester carbine, Milt Goddard, regional parks officer, bagged the fifth largest cougar In the world. Goddard brought the 200-pound animal down on January 26, 1868, "•« Vallican, in the Sloean Valley, four hours after he and Wilrlct Conservation Officer Ted Rutherglen, left Nelson to track the big cat down. A day earlier, the cougar had been spotted by a bus driver near Ihii Vol- Hcan School with the driver Immediately reporting tho Incident te the Wildlife Branch in Nelson. . Led by Rutherglen's 12-year- old hound, the pair set out after tte animal; Goddard carrying a carbine and Rutherglen a .38 Colt automatic pistol with which he has shot over 100 cougar. Tracking was done along the Vallican residential area for about one-half mile but then signs sent the dog Into the high bluff country, west of Vallican. In this region a mule deer was found freshly killed, leading Goddard to assume the cougar was nearby, resting after his kill. From tere the cat was chased further north into more rugged country where he tried "every trick of the trade to throw the dog off his trail," Goddsrd stated. "The cougar tried creek crossing as well as running windfalls, to confuse the hound but the dog broke straight through the windfalls and again picked up the scent," he said. Even after backtracking on Ms own trail and running figure- eights the cat was unable to shake the dog and finally the cougar went for a tree. This proved to be his undoing as Goddard shot him out of the tree to put himself in the Boone and Crockett record books as Natural Dam Break Causes Highway Closure ! SALMO — When the handiwork of beavers gave way at Rosebud Lake it meant a big headache for highway crews as the lake level dropped 11 feet. A 33-foot beaver dam apparently rotted out at the bottom, releasing tbe water in a great rush down a ravine a mile and over the highway at Black Bluffs. The lake, about % of a mile long and Vt mile wide is about 16 miles southeast of Salmo on the way to Neftvay. As the water drained away it carried gravel, trees and boulders in its headlong rush. Highway crews spent 20 hours Monday and 10 hours Tuesday clearing the highway and succeeded in getting the road open for one-way traffic so miners could get to Remac. From today until possibly the end of the week, the highway will be open half an hour and closed two hours to traffic as clearing continues. There are 20 pieces of equipment in use, some from Creston, Nelson and everything available In the Salmo area. Aubrey Burgess, rosd foreman at Salmo is in charge of clearing operations. The United States hat 57 nuclear submarines. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK—Shews 7:00-9:12 •9 THUNDERBALL mm\ ^unon 35,000 CUBIC YARDS OF FILL CREATE PARK CIVIC s TONIGHT! 9:30-10:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9 THE TELEPHONE COMPANY i: PRESENTS ON " FESTIVAL" "aiKExqiiisite twenties" featuring the music of STRAVINSKY RAVEL GERSHWIN with SEIJI 0ZAWA conducting the Toronto Symphony B.C.TEL ® i BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY holder of the fifth-largest cougar In the world. .,' "Much of the credit goes to tte dog," Goddsrd noted, "since he was not thrown off the scent sfter all ths tricks the cat employed." Rutherglen's hound has tracked down over 40 cougsra and on five separate occasions he has run down three cougsra In one day. Thla animal's akull measurement was 19 and five-sixteenth! inches which is seven-sixteenths less than the world record held since 1901 by former U.S. President, Teddy Roosevelt. Measurement of a cougar skull is done by cleaning the skull and measuring the widest snd longest parts of ths head, two months after the kill, Paving Bylaw Ordered Ready CASTLEGAR - A $85,000 paving bylaw was ordered readied by Castlegar town Council Tuesday night for presentation to ths residents in a referendum later this year. Council, itt orderlsg town clerk Joe Logelln to prepare the bylaw, failed to state just what streets were being considered for paving. Nelson Rast Homt Quiet Home-Like Atmosphere For ths Elderly Write Bex 300 Nelson Doily News LAKESIDE PARK EXTENSION READY FOR CENTENNIAL PROJECT YOUNG SHOOT WILD More than 93 per cent of hunting accidents in Ontario involve sportsmen aged 20 or under. SicUiUqhL drive ■ IN Last Times Tonight 7:30 p.m. "GIRL HAPPY" (Color) Elvis Presley CARTOON IIIIHIIIII CASTLE Theatre Cistlenr. B.C. Last Times Tonight 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES" (Color) Peter Finch, Rita Tuihlnghsm CARTOON and SHORT H# AdWltflMI te AUTO - VUE DRIVE-IN Trail. B.C. FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Tonight, Thursday and Frldsy 7:30 p.m. "THE QUICK GUN" Audio Murphy "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON" Martha Hyer, Edward Jndd CARTOON SPRINGTIME Demands Healthy Attractive Hair Available. QUICK HOME PERMANENT Hair Coloring and Shampoo at SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. 'Your Portress ot Health" Phone a_2-231l '38 Rimer St. Nelson lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOCKEY CLINIC PLANNED HERE A hockey clinic will be held at the Civic Centre Arena here from July 10 to August 6, it was announced Tuesday by Arena manager Dave Thomas. Mr. Thomas said that the clinic will be sponsored by George Vogan and Metro Prystai and that present plans anticipate the appearance of NHL stars during the clinic. Mr. Prystai will be chief instructor. Mr. Thomas said that the Civic Centre Commission is making efforts to have one of the NHL teams hold a training camp here later in the summer. He said that every team in the NHL has been contacted. Montreal Canadiens were the first team to reply, and Canadiens general manager Sam Pollock informed the commission his team was not Interested. There are no plans ior a NHL hockey clinic in Nelson this year. iiiiliiilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllliiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiilllilllllilllli Castlegar Mill Rate Drops From 1965 CASTLEGAR— The Castlegar Town Council Tuesday night struck a 1066 general rate of 14 mills, a one mill decrease from last year's 16 mill rate. The School District Nine education rate . was announced by the school board at 29.88 mills, a .7 mill increase over 1969. In presenting the 1966 budget to council, Mayor Robert Maddocks noted that the 14 mill general rate would provide the municipality with $65,000 through taxes. The school board noted that It required $141,663 through taxa tion, from the town of Castlegar, based on an assessment of $4,740,399. Leveque Baby's Funeral Held Funeral rites were held for Johanna Kathaleen Leveque, April 13, from the Cathedral of Mary immaculate. Services were conducted by Rt. Rev. J. F. Monaghan, V.F. Interment was In the Roman Catholic plot in Nelson Memorial Park. A V 1 I _• i •■ A if __> A J 1 L EL %J i\ W LEITNERS' Men's Wear Are - CLOSING SAU DAYS TODAY THROUGH '>ATI. R0A Y wnwn Ideal Girl Guide Knows Canada An ideal girl guide or guider representing Canada in any In- ternstional Camp should be well versed snd have a thorough knowledge of Canadian history, This decision was made at the West Kootenay area Girl Guides annual meeting held recently in the Masonic building in Salmo. One word, "International," Summed up the theme Of the meeting. Mr. Hanson, representing the village of Salmo, stated he hoped each one present would be strengthened individually snd would be able to instill in each Brownie and Guide the honor and integrity of tte spirit of the organization. Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. J. Ksndrick sent a letter expressing the best personal wishes and thanked the Local Association members for their continued support without which Guiding in B.C. could not function. Speaking to the group on the aims of the Scout and Guiding movements today, Lloyd Gal- braith, Nelson District Boy Scout Master and Honorary Field Commander for tte Region, stressed that if we are to fulfill the alms of the founders, we must be able to change snd think ahead. He mentioned this was Important If leaders are to keep up with the youngsters In the or ganitation. These changes are not to be in Ideals but in ths approach of presenting these to the members. Morning sessions were taken up with reports on Guiding activities during the past winter in various districts of the Columbia, Kokanes and Sloean Divisions of the West Kootenay Arsa and showed a good Increase In enrollment of both Guides snd Guiders. Camp Advisor, Mrs. Bertoia, listed six training camps to be held during the summer st Camp Rory. These will take place in May, June, three in July snd one in August. Guides wishing to attend must be l3-to-l5 years-of- age snd be registered guides They must also have a Camper's Badge or have had two weeks ... camping experiSncs. ■ Mrs. Leadbeater, from Emerald Mines, who had recently returned from two weeks spent In a cabana In Mexico, described her trip. Ths cabana is a com' plex of 16 buildings built on five acres of land. Each group was housed in a cabana and these parties consisted of representatives from Central America, Mexico, United States and Canada. Marie Laura, the leader from Mexico, and a stall of three were in charge ol the cabana. She also mentioned a tour of the silver factory, the ceramics factory and a weekend in Acs pulco as highlighting the tours. Uniforms were worn at all times as the cabana is always open to visitors: Mrs. Leadbeater return' ed to Canada convinced that In ternational Guiding Is a must il we are to live in this world today It was reported that region number five, which became a re ality last fall, now has a total of 13 land rangers and over 100 ran' gers. The region consists of the Rocky Mountain and Selkirk Dl' vision, the West Kootenay Area and Grand Forks. A name for tho region Is still to be decided, Noting Increased enrolment It was announced thst a new dl vision Is being formed in the West Kootenay Area to contain Genelle, Blueberry, Kinnaird snd Woodland Park, it is proposed thst Mrs, H. Johnson will be ths new Division Commissioner. The Castlegar • Robson district will bs under Mrs. Dewis, Plans are being made for all Brownies to participate in Centennial celebrations and Day Rallies for Browies are being arranged this summer. Under these, Brownies will visit with other groups. Plans for next yesr will bs made from reports which are to be brought to the fall Semi-Aimual Area meeting. Aftemon discission centered on ftp. theme ol "International Guiding," and it was decided that broadening members' knowledge as Brownies by rending o' Brownies in other lands, learning their songs and »ames wouH "specially make the*n aware ot International Guiding. SFU Enrolment Overflows Indications sre that enrolment for the summer semester at Simon Fraser University will exceed all previous predictions/The original target was 900 students. Enrolment pressure raised the figure to 700. Now, 826 students, including 143 new ones, have been accepted for ths summer term. This number will likely increase before May 2, when re glstratlon for the next semester begins. Simon Fraser enrolments hsve consistently surpassed forecasts. In ths fslt there wars 2,558 instead of the predicted 2,000 students. This number grew to 2,648 in ths spring, including over 350 new students who took advantage ol the opportunity to enrol in January. By September, 1966, our prediction is that the University will have 6,000 students. The original plant for the trimester program at Simon. Fraser called for an.equalization ot enrolments between the fall, spring and summer terms In three to five years. "The expected summer enrolment gives us every reason to have full confidence in our long-range plans and to believe that the students of B.C. wish to take full advantage of the flexibility that the trimester system otters to them," said Dr, McTaggsrt-Cowsm YAMAHA 1965-1966 World Champion Motorcycle Coll 352-2454 MOTORCYCLE CENTRE 902 Front St., Nelson YOUR RED CROSS £3 THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP PENSLAR HAND CREAM In Stock Again Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Bsker snd Wsrd Sts. Vh. 152-2613 Ntlson, B.C. HOCKEY PLAYERS WANTED Year round, good jobs now Available. II to desired, write to: ft. 3. SCHUMAKER, BOX 2176, FORT ST. JOHN, B.C., stating playing history, age, past employment record and education, Steady employment for those qualifying, MAHOGANY Prefinished Price *4.7S Mist Matched Golden Ash »••«»'x 3/16" Pre-Flnlthed. $9.10 COLUMBIA TRADING CO. «0» Ward St. ph. 952-5571 ' Nelson, B.C. Mortgage Money For Residential, Commerciol, Revenue ond Farm Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing documents purchased. TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 718 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B C. A $1000 donation towards the construction oi an outdoor swimming pool, chosen as Salmo's centennial project, was made recently on behali of Cominco by H. R. McMlchael, property superintendent of the company's H.B, mine, near Salmo. Dennis Powers, chairman oi the Salmo Centennial Committee, receives the cheque ior the committee and ior G. E. McNeil, chairman ol the Salmo Swimming Pool Society, which initiated the project in 1963. The heated pool will cost $17,000. It is to measure 42 ieet by 82 feet, will have a one metre and a three metre diving board, and a filtration system. Construction is expected to be complete next August. Notre Dame Graduating Class To Be Its Largest A weekend of memorial proportions is scheduled at the end of April when Notre Dame University's largest graduating class in its 16-year history, receives recognition. Bachelor degrees In arts, education and sciences along with first six diplomas offered In the medical secretaryship field, will be conferred on 48 NDU students. In addition a doctor of education degree will be bestowed upon Education Minister L. R. Peterson in recognition of the import- KOOTENAY VALLEY HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 4 >. NOTICE OF . . . ; ■ ^ ANNUAL MEETING Zone Ne. 2—North Shore from Kokanee Creek to Grohman Creek. Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Property Owners of the above Zone will be held in Home of Mr. R. A. Grimes, Six Mile On Wednesday, the 27th of April, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: (a) To receive from the Trustee of the Zone a report on the undertakings of the said Improvement District for the preceding fiscal year ahd a statement of the financial condition of the said Improvement District prepared by the auditor. (b) To discuss with the Trustee any matter relating to the undertakings or finance of the said Improvement District. Trustee: Mr. R. A. Grimes, Chairman of the Meeting. Dated theJOth day of April, 1966. By Order of the Board, G. E. PENNIKET, Secretary-Treasurer, KOOTENAY VALLEY HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 4 NOTICE OF . . . ANNUAL MEETING Zone No. 3—West of Beosley Bluffs, South Sloean, Crescent Valley, Sloean Park ond Passmore. Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Property Owners of the above Zone will be held in Parish Hall, South Sloean On Wednesday, the 27th of April, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: (a) To receive from the Trustee of the Zone a report on the undertakings of the said Improvement District for the preceding fiscal year and a state-, ment of the financial condition of the said Improvement District prepared by the auditor. (b) To discuss with the Trustee any matter relating to the undertakings or finance of the said Improvement District. Trustee: Mr. G. E. Penniket, Chairman of the Meeting. Dated the 20th day of April, 1066. By Order of the Board, G. E. PENNIKET, Secretary-Treasurer. KOOTENAY VALLEY HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 4 NOTICE OF . . . ANNUAL MEETING Zone No. 5—From Hall Creek, Ymir, Sheep Creek, Erie, Ross Spur, Salmo, Canadian Exploration and H.B. Mines, South to the U.S. Border. Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Property Owners of the above Zone will be held in Salmo Village Hall On Wednesday, the 27th of April, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. i"OR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: (a) To receive,from the Trustee of the Zone a report on the undertakings of the said Improvement District for the preceding fiscal year and a statement of the financial condition of the said Improvement District prepared by the auditor. (b) To discuss with the Trustee any matter relating to the undertakings or finance of the said Improvement District. Trustee: Mr. W. A. Taylor, Chairman of the Meeting. Dated the 20th day of April, 1966, By Order of the Board, G. E. PENNIKET, Secretary-Treasurer. ant personal interest he has taken in NDU's dtvelopment and in recognition of his achievement in advancing education in B.C. Sharing the spotlight with Mr. Peterson will be R. J. G. Kershaw, a professor of theology and ancient classics at NDU, who will receive a doctor of literature degree. Father Kershaw's degree is in appreciation of his "unstinting services at the university" during his four years here and also in recognition of his contribution to the creation of a scholarly attitude among his students. He is retiring and returning to his native England in the fall. Commencement weekend will begin April 29 at a faculty reception honoring graduates in Maryhall. Saturday commences with an academic procession to the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, where Baccalaureate Mass will be said by Most Rev. W. E. Doyle, D.D., Bishop of Nelson Diocese and Chancellor of the University. Tlie University choir under direction of Rev. C. Caruso, will sing at the Mass. Saturday evening a formal dinner for graduates, their invited guests and university representatives is scheduled, followed by the Convocation Ball. The Convocation ceremony will take place Sunday afternoon with awards and degrees presented by Rev. Aquinas Thomas, S.A., NDU president and Bishop Doyle. Following the valedictory address by John Stonoski of South Sloean and selections by the University Choir, Mr. Peterson will give the graduating address. The president's reception is planned after the ceremonies and Sunday evening the weekend activities will be closed with the Chancellor's reception and dinner. Dollar Down NEW YORK (CP) - Canadian dollar down 1-32 at 92 57-64 in terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 13-16. Pound sterling down 1-16 at $2.79 1944. MONTREAL (CP) - U.S. dollar in terms of Canadian funds up 1-32 at $1.07 21-32. Pound sterling up 1-16 at $3.00 11-16. Grain Shipping Aid Immediate Assistance Promised by Cabinet NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966—3 for Creston Area VICTORIA (CP) - Immediate assistance to farmers in the Creston-Wynndel area to ship feed grain to other parts of the province was approved by the cabinet Tuesday. "The minister of Agriculture (Mr. Richter) reports that the necessity of this expenditure is urgent," the order said. It said a special warrant will be issued to take the money from consolidated revenue to provide shipping assistance up to $3 per ton. The maximum assistance will be a total of $20,000 in any one year. It is to apply to rail shipments of whole wheat, oats and barley from the area shipped as feed for Canadian livestock and poul try elsewhere in B.C. The cabinet order said farmers of the region had "requested" that the government establish such a policy for feed grain produced in the province. A special warrant authorizing the expenditure is required because the money was not approved at the last session of the legislature. Creston . . . Council To Investigate Reported Reservoir Leak CRESTON (Staff) - The Council meeting held on April 12th was attended by all council members with the exception of Dr. Keith Marling and Dr. T. Walhovd. Mr. E. Fry met with the council on the matter of leakage from the original reservoir on to his property. The leak appears to be worse. The water committee agreed to investigate also with the Work Superintendent and Engineer. Work was requested on the north end of 22nd Avenue to provide a turn around. This matter will be investigated. Complaints of a sewer draining on to a hayfield from the residence of Mrs. Hudson on 16th Avenue brought forth the information that dwelling was not able to be connected to sewer. The matter was referred to the Sanitation Officer for correction. Correspondence was received from the Creston Valley Bowling Association thanking Council for the welcome given to the bowlers by the colored lights on the Municipal building. Council agreed to continue the one cent per capita levy requested by the E.K. Union Board of Health. R. Cooper, Town Solicitor dis cussed the requirements for vehicle impounding in the bylaw. Further discussion will be given. Work Superintendent and Work Crew members were authorized to attend a Safety. Seminar to be held at Nelson on April 28. Advance booking forms were received from Penticton for the ABCM convention in September. Correspondence from the La bor Relations Board gave notice of change of certification from Village to Town of Creston, also that Kootenay Civic Workers Association, Local No. 343 was successor to the National Union of Public Employees. The Valley Janitor service requested an increase from $70 to $90 for monthly services to Health Centre. The administrative committee will consider and report to next meeting. Clerk J. K. Hocking was authorized to attend the Municipal Officers convention, May 30, 31 and June 1st. Mr. C. H. Buchanan requested the support of council for his application to the Board of Broadcast Governors to serve the West Kootenays with radio reception. Council agreed to support his request. $50 was donated to the Creston Valley Fall Fair for their prize list. BUILDING PERMITS Approval was given as follows: M. Saigeon for an addition, $1500; K. Jensen addition, $1500 A. Drysdale, home, $10,200; J. Romaine, repairs, $75; H. Burke, roof repairs, $75; A. Jordan, shed, $75. Accounts passed for payment amounted to $25,080.71. Bylaw 498-1966 was read a final time and passed refers to sale of firecrackers. Advisory Planning Commission Bylaw 499-1966 was read final time and passed. The Equipment Purchase Bylaw 500-1966 was read three times and a Sidewalk Cleaning Bylaw 501-1966 was read three times. A very comprehensive report of maintenance, water works and sewers, parks and cemeteries given by the work superintendent brought forth congratulations from council on the clean condition of town. The Library sketch plans as submitted by the architect were approved as submitted. Court of revision for foot frontage will be held in the Council chamber at 7:30 p.m. on April 25th. The matter of acquiring the Brown property adjacent to the property acquired for the Civic Centre will be discussed with the Regional planner on his visit to Creston on April 14th. Approval was given for the following payments: Civic Centre, $1000; Receiver - General, «600; and C.U.P.E. $60. Grand Forks. Boundary Hospital Year "Progressive1 GRAND FORKS (Staff) - The annual meeting of the Boundary Hospital Society was held Wednesday, March 23, in Odd Fellows Hall with a small attendance attributed mostly to the 'flu epidemic which kept many people confined to their homes at that time. Reports showed continued progress druing the year 1985 with a particularly active two months in November and December. Some figures showing comparison between last year and 1964 are as follows: Gross revenue in 1965 was $117,013 as against $153,716 in 1964. PATIENT DAYS UP In 1965 patient care days to- KOOTENAY VALLEY HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 4 "OTICE OF . . . ANNUAL MEETING Zone No. 6—Industrial Zone on Kootenay River. Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Property Owners of the above Zone will be held in West Kootenay Power & Light Co. Ltd. Office, South Sloean On Wednesday, the 27th of April, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: (a) To receive from the Trustee of the Zone a report on the undertakings of the said Improvement District for the preceding fiscal year and a statement of the financial condition of the said Improvement District prepared by the auditor. (b) To discuss with the Trustee any matter relating to the undertakings or finance of the said Improvement District. Trustee: Mr. C. H. Bland, Chairman of the Meeting. Dated the 20th day ol April, 1966. G, E. PENNIKET, Secretary-Treasurer. By Order of the Board, tailed 7850 as against 6374 for 1964. Outpatient revenue for 1965 was $14,614 as against $9852 for 1964. The operating deficit for 1965 was $6738.58 as against $6536.07 for 1964. All departments showed an increase for the year over that of the previous year. The increase which was very noticeable during the past two months of the year was attributed to the addition of two doctors to serve the community from Nov. 1 and to obtaining the services of a travelling radiologist as of Dec. 1. AUXILIARIES BIG HELP Reports from the auxiliaries supporting the hospital all showed the great extent they serve in assisting the hospital work. These include the Grand Forks Auxiliary, the North Fork Auxiliary, the Christina Lake Auxiliary and the Minesweepers Club. MADE LIFE MEMBER Klaas Scheer, former administrator, was made a life member of the Boundary Hospital Society by a motion to that effect passed at the annual meeting. OFFICERS ELECTED Those elected to office in the society were: H. M. Rezanzoff, president; J. M. Jones, Greenwood, vice-president; Milo J. McGarry, treasurer. Directors: one-year term, Rev. Glenn Betts, Peter W. Plotnikoff; three-year term, Mrs. Barry Phillips, E. C. Henniger, Peter P. Plotnikoff and A. R. Talarico. Other members of the board who still have time to run and who complete the full slate for 1966 are: J. G. Acres, R. Mac- gregor, George Griffin, E. E, Miller, Greenwood; E. Deutsch, Christina Lake; Mrs. G. Ruff, and James Glanville. J. D. McDonald, chairman of the Rossland Centennial Committee, is presented with a S7C-30 cheque by J. H. Salter, vice-president, western region, Cominco. The donation is towards the construction of a mining museum at Rossland, as that centre's centennial project. At left is W. S. Hewgill, member of the Centennial Committee and at right is H. LeFevre, mayor of Rossland, Michel Aerie Names Delegates To East Kootenay Zone Meet NATAL — The Michel Aerie No. 1864 to the Fraternal Order of Eagles at their semi-monthly meeting made final arrangements for aerie representation at the spring zone convention of the East Kootenay Fraternal Order of Eagles slated for Creston April 23 and 24. Six delegates were elected consisting of J. K. Mitchell, John Desjardins, John Romancewicz, Tom Littler, Walter Skura and George Misurovic. Other aeries from the East Kootenay to be represented at trie zone convention besides Michel will be Cranbrook, Kimberley and Creston along with a representation from the Provincial Aerie. Nomination of officers for the 1966-67 term was also held with the following members nominated: president, George Misurovic; secretary, J. K. Mitchell; treasurer, Tom Littler; conductor, John Romancewicz; inside guard, John Desjardins; trustees, Walter Skura, Paul J. Chala and Mario Martinello. The position of vice-president and chaplain will be filled at the next meeting. The aerie is contemplating to hold two fish derbies this year for its members with the first B.C. in July and the second in October. The members also decided to observe the 57th anniversary of Michel Aerie, which was instituted on April 29, 1909, with a stag party for members only. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP + To Commemorate the forthcoming Centennial of Confederation Mson lathj -NVuis is pleased to announce publication of THE MAKING OF THE NATION VOLUME I In the new, Illustrated Canadian Centennial Library THROUGH special arrangement with McClelland and Stewart, one of Canada's leading book publishers, this ispecial Weekend Magazine edition of the Canadian Centennial Library is being made available to readers of this newspaper on a unique subscription plan, •which invites your free examination of each new volume as it is published, but without any obligation to purchase. Moreover, the large printings scheduled for these fine books will enable us to offer them at half the price you might expect to pay through regular retail channels. ... Charter Subscriber RESERVATION CERTIFICATE ■-■I DELUXE VOLUMES also mailable The Canadian Centennial Library is also being published in a Deluxe Edition with simulated leather binding and gold-embossed lettering. Check the box in the Reservation Certificate if you prefer this Edition. Canadian Centennial Library 18 Waterman Avenue, Toronto 16, Canada please send at once The Making of the Nation for 10 days ' free examination, and enter my Charter Subscription to the Canadian Centennial Library. If I keep the book I will pay only $2.95 (plus a small charge for shipping and handling), and be entitled to receive future volumes in the series as they are published at 2 month intervals, billed at the same low price. I understand these volumes are sent to me on approval,,and I may cancel my subscription at any time simply by notifying you. If I decide not to keep the first book and return it within 10 days I will owe nothing and be under no further obligation, DELUXE VOLUMES Check her* if you prefer the deluxa edition of Volume 1 and subsequent volumes, at only $3.95 each (plus a small charge for .hipping). NAME D (PHASE PRINT) ADDRESS CITY ZONE .... , PROV. ____________________ Nelamt lathj "-Km* Established April 22, 1902. Nelson, B.C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre of the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior of B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS, THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for ..,'. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news published herein. Wednesday. April 20, 1966 US. Unperturbed Economics—a Toy? Its a dangerous game President Johnson Is playing with the U.S. economy. With price Inflation threatening to get out of hand under the dual pressures of war and domestic spending, the President concedes a $5 billion increase in federal income taxes may be necessary. But to head off this unwelcome prospect for members of Congress facing elections, the President has been telephoning industry leaders urging them to slow down plant expansion. And he is pressing for almost all the Great -Society spending originally charted. A rebellious House of Representatives almost knocked on the head the first $12 million installment of his rent subsidy program for lower-income families Tuesday. The vote which failed to send the $2.5 billion supplementary appropriations bill back to committee for elimination of the rent item was 198 to 190, on a roll call. Six Republicans who voted for the item saved the day for the Administration. The federal teachers corps item was saved by a somewhat larger vote. After the President's remarks at a White House conference were interpreted to mean that he would need a tax boost of 5 to 7 per cent on personal and corporate Income taxes to check inflation, the White House put out the word that his has not yet decided for a tax increase, but is watching the situation closely. • The President has been taking credit for the longtime economic gains which are in large part attributable to spending for the war ih Viet Nam. But how he is worried about them. His personal pleas to business leaders to slow down spending for new plants and equipment to prevent overheating the economy are not likely to be heeded. One may expect, instead, a step-up in such investment to beat out federal cpntrols. The Democratic administration and Its spokesmen in Congress have got themselves into a slippery attitude in trying simultaneously to take political credit for their .economic wisdom and discounting the inflationary effects of big spending for wat and the Great Society. —Portland Oregonian. Washington is much less excited than Ottawa about President de Gaulle's latest attempt to turn back the clock of history. He had hardly indicated France's eventual retirement bom the joint defence planning in NATO before the Canadian government announced that its military forces would soon be moved from French soil. The American government, on the other hand, is still waiting ior particulars. It is premature, In Washington's view, to talk of NATO troop withdrawals from France, or the removal of the Command headquarters from Paris. Before it makes any long-term decisions the United States must know exactly what President de Gaulle has in mind, if he knows himself, which is increasingly dubious. Apparently he had framed plans of a limited, vague sort by deciding that France would remain somehow in the NATO alliance but would take no part in its preparations for possible war until war occurred, when it might well be too late. The attitude of the rest of the alliance undoubtedly was expressed by the spokesman of the West German government who said on March 15 that lt was better to have NATO without France than France without NATO. The United States is making its own plans on this premise, and the further premise that NATO must become stronger, not weaker, more unified and Integrated, not looser and less coherent. It is prepared, however, to give France time for second thoughts. As President Johnson put it in a speech of the highest significance a few days ago: "We are hopeful that no member of the treaty will long remain withdrawn from the mutual affairs and obligations of the Atlantic. A place of respect and responsibility will await any ally who decides to return to the common task." Thus, the light of welcome to France burns in the NATO window. An American government often accused ef impetuosity by foreigners is showing remarkable patience, which its friends, Including Canada, could wisely Imitate. Washington officials emphasize that France has given Its allies no concrete proposals for the revision of NATO, has not yet suggested any change in its various agreements. When such proposals are received they can be considered, but not before. Meanwhile lt Is probable that the people if not the government of France will see with growing alarm their imminent danger of isolation from allies who rescued them in two world wars and would have to defend them today. The more intelligent Frenchman must have read and understood President Johnson's chilling statement that "a nation—not by the action of her friends, but by her own decision to prepare and plan alone—could still imperil her security by creating a situation In which response would be too late and too diluted. Every advance In the technology of war makes more unacceptable old and narrow concepts of sovereignty." Behind these polite, diplomatic words the president's meaning is quite plain: If France will not participate In defence planning and pulls its military forces out of a joint command, then its own safety could be imperilled by delay and confusion at a moment of crisis. Actually lt can be argued in law that a French withdrawal from the joint command would materially breach Article 3 of the North Atlantic Treaty and would thereby void Article 5, under which the signatories regard an attack on one of them as an attack on all. But these nice legalities will not settle Europe's future. It will be settled by practical realities. And the sovereign reality is that the French government has been doing everything possible to obstruct its own purposes. President de Gaulle desires a Europe strong enough to bargain on equal terms with the United States and Russia, but he would weaken Europe by splitting lt into a league of completely independent, quarrelsome states, precisely the kind of continent that produced the two world wars. He deplores the presence of the United States and Russia in Europe, but forgets that they were brought there by Europe's divisions and would always be brought again by its wars. He demands the right of France to lead Europe but, by isolating it, assures the predominance of West Germany as the leading ally of the United States and Britain. Above all, he seeks in his last years to impress a permanent pattern on French foreign policy, but he leaves no heir able to maintain it, no political system that can live long without his personal magic. —Winnipeg Free Press. Safety a Virtue Until quite recently, comfort, style and speed have been regarded as outstanding virtues in an automobile. •Now, somewhat belatedly, it ia being realised that safety is the supreme virtue. Where slogans, "special weeks", admonitions, warning signs and the terrible and continuous carnage on our highways made little headway, the wonderful engines of publicity at work on the "safety ear", and the notoriety that has attended a U.S. Senate committee's inquiry, have made millions safety conscious. It has been suggested that the Canadian government join with the U.S. In the study and design of a safety car. It should. Where cars are concerned, the border does not exist and the driving hazards In both countries are the same. A safety car should have, among other things, tires that are designed to carry a maximum load, doors that cannot burst open on Impjact, recessed door handles and control knobs, glove compartments with sliding covers, collapsible steering wheels, hydraulic bumpers and other mechanical features that are built to safety standards. But it would be folly to believe that were "safety cars" to be produced they would grant immunity from death and injury on the highway. If there is recklessness, selfishness, and excessive speeding now, would not safety cars tend to increase rather than reduce them? No one doubts that cars with built-in safety features are desirable, but the car Itself is only one factor in ensuring greater safety. Human nature is another, and perhaps the major one. Anyone who drives along main highways cannot doubt that the presence of a police patrol car at intervals has a wonderful effect in producing safer driving. The speedster, whipping along at 70, suddenly becomes a sedate citizen bowling along at a respectable 60. Before charging off In one direction In pursuit of a safety car, we might pause to wonder why more drastic action has not hitherto been taken to forbid our streets and highways to the noisy rattletraps that so often tear along them. There are far too many beaten-up old jalopies about that are far from safe. If the desire for safety is deep and sincere, then a way will quickly be found to outlaw them. Let us have safety cars by all means, but let us be sensible and realize that we also need safe highways and safe drivers. Hamilton Spectator. RESULTS OF LEAP By JOHN BEST BRAZI, Romania (CP) — There's an oil refinery at this town just outside Ploesti, 40 miles north of Bucharest, that was built in 1936. "But we consider it new," says Victor Nica, the re- finery's technical director. That's because most of its productive capacity has gone into operation since 1960, the beginning of Communist Romania's "great leap forward" in industrial expansion. The refinery and an adjacent, newly - developed petrochemical combine are glamorous symbols of this country's drive for economic growth and its determination not to be a party to Soviet- proposed economic integration schemes for Eastern Europe. Hundreds of new factories have sprung up in different parts of the country, and more are being pushed to completion every day. Both chemicals and iron- and-steel — the big two of sophisticated modern industrial economies—are covered in -the broad sweep of the strictly home - grown cam- Steel output Is scheduled fo climb to 6,300,000 tons by 1970, compared with 3,400,000 tons in 196S. Chemical industry production is scheduled to increase 2.3 times in the same period. FINANCED AT HOME At the Brazi refinery, ■ wide range of new products is being turned out as a result of an investment program totalling more than 1,000,000,000 Romanian lei in the last six years. The official exchange rate oh the lei is six to the American dollar but its actual buying power is closer to the rate tourists enjoy: 18 to the dollar. Even at that the investment in this one installation works out to something like $59,000,000. Asked whether the Soviet Union or any other foreign country had helped Romania to finance the expansion, Nica replied: "The funds came only from Romanian capital accumulation." However, 15 to 20 per cent of the equipment, was imported, mainly from Austria, France, Italy and Czechoslovakia. "We bought where the best terms were offered," he said. HUBERT MWBeenN THERE'S A "> GCODMCVIg ^^SJ ^ ON AT-- w7 'oHrLETfeA fe_Fl STAY HOME-] fiiiR IM TIREP J >£| Today in History By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 20, 1966 .. . Andrew Carnegie, the Scots-American steel magnate, gave $1,500,000 63 years ago today—in 1903—to build a "temple of peace" at The Hague. After making an Immense fortune in business, Carnegie retired in 1901 at the age of 66 to devote himself to philanthropy. The International Court at The Hague is one of his lasting achievements. In lifetime gifts and bequests, mostly for education and international understanding, Carnegie gave away about $333,000,000. 1775 — British forces in . Massachusetts retreated to Boston. 1886-Gen. Nelson Miles led the U.S. Army in an offensive against the Apache Indians. First World War Fifty years ago today-in 1916—Sir Roger Casement was arrested when he attempted to land arms on the west coast of Ireland from a German ship; Russian troops arrived at Marseille as token reinforcements for France. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today-in 1941-15 RAF fighters attacked 100 Axis aircraft over Piraeus, Greece, and shot down 14 for the loss of five; the RAF began evacuating Greece for Crete; Mackenzie King and President Roosevelt signed the Hyde Park agreement on continental defence and British aid. Words of Life Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven. —Matthew 5:16 TRUDY In the next five years in British Columiba there will be increased financial assistance for municipalities from Civil Defence. Requests for assistance, however, must develop out of the Municipal Plan. SOON TO BLOSSOM, THESE FRUIT TREES UNE UP FOR BRIEF PERIODS OF SPRING SUNSHINE TWINS MATE TWINS KINGSTON, Ont. <CP)- Strange things may happen when identical twins marry identical twins. Dr. G. 3. S. Wilde, a Queen's University psychologist, turned up an incredible story while doing research on twins in his native Holland. The two couples of idsiitutl twin brothers and sisters set out t6 furnish their homes after their marriage. And although they Shopped independently they came home with purchases that were "almost exactly alike." The result, Dr. Wilde says, is that within a short time the in teriors of their homes "completely mirrored each other." He adds that they also bought .flowers each Saturday and, although there was no prior consultation, they would almost invariably choose the same blooms. the firtt child of each couple was bbr* withm the same week and when thCy bought baby car-, rlages they went to different stores but purchased identical models. Dr. Wilde, whose previous research Was performed at the University of Leyden, now Is undertaking a similar program at Queen's and has advertised in the Kingston Whig-Standard for twins in the area to take part. "The response has so far been far better than I expected," he says of his appeal for help from the estimated 400 twins within 50 miles of the city. Identical twins who will participate are gob and Jim Nugent, 19- year - old pre-med students at Queen's. Their school career in Edmonton, their home town, was filled with the same ups and downs, with only a variation of a few marks. They did poorly in Grade 11, they say, but ob tained honors the following year. Bob says they resemble each other except that Jim needed a larger hat size. They also wear their hair differently because of a desire to be different. But they share much the same Opinions ahd tastes and have a flair fbr art but no musical talent. They are also interested in the same sports, both as spectators and participants, but they root for different National Hockey League teams, one pulling for Toronto Maple Leafs, the other for Montreal Canadiens. "But you can't give me a ticket-I keep a budget and you're not in it!" """-<■>• Church Honors Minister and Bride About 50 members of the Presbyterian congregation gathered in the church hall Sunday evening to honor their minister and his bride. Mrs. W. A. Manson played the wedding march as Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Hircock entered the hall. A bouquet of chrysanthemums and white candles graced the table on Which was a special cake, made by one of the church members for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hircock cut the cake and served it to those gathered. Mrs. H. N. Jorgenson, on behalf of the congregation and the Fellowship group, presented the couple with a pair of table lamps. Refreshment conveners were Mrs. R. L. Bruce and Mrs. M. L. McKillop. MR. AND MRS. E. A. HIRCOCK DR. AND MRS. FRED W. IKONKIN A wedding of interest to Salmo district, took place recently at St. Casimir's Parish Church, Vancouver, when Dr. Fred W. Konkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W..M. Konkin, took as his bride Patricia Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ostrow of Vancouver. A reception followed in the Parish Hall. Dr. Konkin- parents are,oldtimers of Erie and district and he received his elementary and high school education at Salmo. Riondel Notes Gray Creek GRAY CREEK - Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver from Edson, Alberta and their sons Robert, Ian and Jamie have spent their holiday with Mr. Oliver's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Oliver. George Petrescu and sons Michael and David drove from Prince George for the holiday. They stayed with, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. La- jeunesse. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hanson from Benalto who visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burge, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson ftom Castlegar visited briefly and Jim Etzkorn from Calgary visited Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Alan McNanar had Hie misfortune to cut his hand while staying with friends at Creston and had to be put in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McLure and family drove to Kimberley to see Mrs. McLure's mother, Mrs. Ordway. They were accompanied by their two elder daughters, Mrs. Lyle Sillers and Mrs. John Fichten. Mr. and Mrs. Horst Wlrsig met Mr. Wirsig's brothers Claus and Ralph at Ottawa. They were fortunate to listen to the debate on Capital Punishment when they visited the House of Commons. The Centennial Project at the Hall is under way. Jim Burge with his bulldozer made good work clearing big rocks from the beach, widening trails and enlarging the parking area. A working bee is planned shortly to tidy up. RIONDEL - Mr. and Mrs. L. Maida had as guests for Easter their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron and son Andy, of Genelle; Mr. and Mrs. D. Butterfield of Victoria and Mr. and Mrs. T. Jay of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield were accompanied from the coast by Miss Edith Low who spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Low; and Mrs. Butterfield wil lalso remain with her parents for a week. Also visiting Mr .and Mrs. Maida were Mrs. Maida's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. :Ken Northrup and five sons of Madeira Park, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. G. Becker were Easter guests at the home of Mrs.' Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Gendron. Miss Frances Gendron accompanied her brother-in-law and sister to their home in Canal Flats. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod for the weekend were Mr. Dave Padger and .son, Travis, and Mr. Padg- er's mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ennis and family have returned from Blairmore where they spent Easter with Mr. Ennis' mother, Mrs. Jean Ennis and other relatives. RIONDEL - Mr. and Mrs. 2. Abbott have returned from Penticton, where they spent Easter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Page and daughter Bonnie spent the Easter weekend at Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Johnsen and family motored to Lethbridge, where they visited for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson have returned from Edmonton where they visited relatives. Visiting friends in Riondel are former residents Mr. and Mrs. R. Colthorp and family of Britannia Beach. Guests for Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wachter were Mrs. Wachter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Esko of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sweeney had as their guests over Easter their daughters, Miss Anne Sweeney of Haney and Miss Frances Sweeney of Notre Dame University. Miss Melinda Peitzsche has returned to Calgary after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peitzsche. G. Ullian of Nelson is spending a few weeks with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. St. Germain and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovestrom were called to the Coast by news of a serious accident to Mrs. St. Germain's and Mrs. Love- strom's brother. They have since returned home. Mrs. J. Lemmon has returned home after visiting in Vernon and with her daughter in Vancouver. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Bette Derbyshire, and Fred Minty, who spent Easter with the Lem- mons. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966—S Smith'Bogie Wedding Vows Spoken at Qenelle MAY HONOR MARCONI GLACE BAY, N.S. (CD- Support is growing here for a museum dedicated to Italian radio pioneer Marconi, to house relics he left behind early this century. It was from nearby Table Head that Marconi sent the first wireless signal across the Atlantic to England. Adams*HagenPrincipals To Live at North Surrey WYNNDEL—Rev. F. F. Cline officiated at the wedding ceremony when Miss Catherine Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagen, became the bride of Mr. Frank Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams of Lakeland, Florida. The bride, entering the church on the arm of her father, wore a gown of floor-length taffeta and lace skirt, featuring wrist length sleeves, lace top and lace and taffeta en train. The veil of layers of tulle fell from a tiara of pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Attending the bride were'Mrs. Faye Chaplin of New Westminster, the bride's sister, Miss Miros Hagen of Edmonton and Miss Joyce Giesbrecht of New Westminster. The attendants wore blue taffeta floor-length gowns en train, with floral hats and carried nosegay bouquets of white carnations. Best man was the bride's brother, Fred Hagen, of New Westminster, and ushers were Cary Hagen of Haney and Bob Chaplin of New Westminster. Soloist for the occasion was Miss Elaine Fellman of Edmonton. The reception for 65 guests was held at the Wynndel Memorial Hall and members of the Community Club served. Mrs. Hagen, assisting in welcoming the guests, chose a turquoise suit with white accessories. The groom's parents were unable to attend the ceremony. The bride's table featured the three-tiered wedding cake, set in tulle on a lace cloth, with white candles and baskets of flowers. Blue and white streamers and wedding bells decorated the hall. Mr. Mannie Hess proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded, and Mr. Paul Haines proposed the toast to the bridesmaids, which was responded to by Mr. Freddy Hagen. For their honeymoon trip to Harrison Hot Springs, the bride donned a three-piece jersey wool suit with blue and white accessories. The couple will make their home at North Surrey. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL - Mrs. Gordon Craven and daughters have left for Kitimat where Mr. Craven is employed. Miss Linda Mulholland of Vancouver spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents. Mrs. M. Olsen of Castlegar and Mrs. A. Law of Robson were recent 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williamson. Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Edmunds and daughter Eileen, spent the weekend at Canal Flat. By GRACE THORNCtlFFE THIS Chanel-Inspired dresi and jacket ensemble is delightful for resort, for cruise and for Spring wear. Fabric is creamy-white basket weave wool with navy blue braid outlining all jacket edges and the skirt hem. Pockets are slashed into the gored skirt of the sleeveless shift. Jacket sleeves are set-in and narrow—a detail that marks many new clothes. DEAR HELOISE: I have a small, very active son who dearly loves to chew and destroy anything within reach of his sharp teeth—this includes many things, but mainly he has succeeded in ripping his play pen pad into pieces! I found that you can cover this plastic pad very easily, In any color or design you wish, with adhesive-backed covering you can purchase at most any store. It you cover the whole pad, thla really reinforces it, and furthers the life of it. Also, tt is easily cleaned, and the paper can be changed when you wish. This also works as a cover for your old plastic-covered mattresses and bumper pads it they have any tears. Dolores C. Donatelli • • * The adhesive-backed plastic paper works beautifully on the plastic pads, but don't waste your money trying tt on cotton 'cause tt won't stick! Heloise • • • UTTER OF LAUOHTH DEAR HELOISE: Your suggestion ot the clear adhesive-backed plastic paper on the door to protect it from dogs scratching to get in or out was good—but our beagle tears it. I find sandpaper works better, and files her nails aa well... of course only on one paw! Muriel • • • DEAR HELOISE: I make sofa pillow covers of blue denim, and fill with old nylon hose. They are easy to clean In the washer and dryer. Our boys use them on the floor, camping trips, and In the car. A Reader . • • DEAR HELOISE: My wooden clothes-drying rack left a yellow mark on my white linens when they Vere left to dry. I wrapped each wooden bar on the rack with foil paper. Now the problem is solved. I had used wax paper at first, but it would slip and slide, and also needed to be redone each time I used the rack. Mrs. R. C. A. • • • Ever tried plastic wrap? Ifs the greatest! Especially the bags from the cleaners. Cut ft In strips and wrap Genelle United Church saw its second wedding when Vicki Ann Bogie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Bogie of Trail, exchanged wedding vows with Michael Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Genelle. Rev. Don Faris of Kinnaird conducted the evening wedding and Mrs. Thomas Hodgson of Genelle played the wedding music. Pink and white gladioli made a beautiful setting when the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. She was radiant in a white peau de soie gown with Chantilly lace overskirt, which she had made herself. Her shoulder - length bouffant veil was held by a crown of pearls and crystals, and her necklace was a single strand of pearls. She carried a nosegay of American Beauty roses. Miss Donna Johnson of Trail was the bride's attendant in a MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL H. SMITH Gordon Wood Photo. Soroptimists Note 30th Anniversary The 30th anniversary of the Soroptimist Club of Nelson was observed at a dinner meeting, with three charter members present. Mrs. Jean Linton, one of the charter members, cut the anniversary cake. The club's guest speaker was Abmed Naqui of Karachi, who is employed by a local firm of chartered accountants. He has his Bachelor of Commerce degree from Karachi University of India. He spoke on the home life of the women and families, and engagement and wedding customs which are quite different to ours. Mr. Naqui touched on the climate, food and religion, stating the men ta his country are more devout than women. He also stated the teenagers in Pakistan are not much different than those in this country. His talk was much enjoyed by the club for he spoke in an easy fluent manner with wit and humor as it suited. The business meeting followed the program. Receive Awards KASLO — Perfect attendance awards were presented to St. Andrew's United Church Sunday School pupils for the term ending last September. Award winners were: Second year seal, Stephanie Grove-White; third year, Ray Baba; fifth, Jeannine Grove- White; and Caroline Baba; sixth, Debra Mathews, Lois Grove- White and Tommy Humphries; seventh, Ann Baba, Patty Humphries, Jake Humphries and Mary Humphries; eighth, Wendy Mathews; nine-year award, Lur- ane Lanterman; 10-year award, Gillian Mathews. Awards were also presented to Jean, Linda, Barbara, Larry and John Evans for regular attendance while in Kaslo. SOME CAN SHELTER Norway has air raid shelters for more than 750,000 people, about 20 per cent of the population. gown similar to the bride's in pink and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Alan Smith of Prince George, was groomsman and Mr. Don Bogie, brother of the bride and Mr. Bill Sherbinin were ushers. The Genelle Recreation Hall was decorated with pink and white bells, and pink roses and candles decorated the bride'f table, centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, at a reception for about 90 guests. The bride's mother, in three- piece Italian knit blue suit with white accessories and the groom's mother in pink suit with white accessories assisted in receiving the guests. F. A. De Vito was master of ceremonies and read telegrams of congratulation from Sarnia, Ontario and Vancouver. For going away the bride changed to a pink suit with white accessories. The couple are making their: home in Genelle. Guests came from Saskatoon, Crawford Bay, Kimberley, Prince George and Vancouver. About The Town Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shorthouse and David have returned after a week at Vancouver visiting Dr. and Mrs. Michael Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Short- house. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gibbon and Barry have returned home after visiting friends in Vancouver, Nanaimo and on Thetis Island. *.,.■*• Grahame Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, 1919 Stanley Street, returned Saturday after attending a badminton tournament in Vancouver. Heloise • • • DEAR HELOISE: Have yea ever made your powdered sugar frosting a little too thin, then discovered that you haven't got another spoonful of powdered sugar in the house? I discovered that you can add a little dry powdered milk, and make the frosting just right to spread. This makes it just a little creamier and smoother, too. Well, I have two dirty little boys to clean up, so ... so long! | Jeanstte Christiansen j • • • DEAR HELOISE: I slip my bag of potato chips into a big plastic bag before opening. After opening, when the potato chip bag rips clear to the bottom (aa mine always does), the chips do not land on the floor. Marie Spauldlng ! • • « Prevent* that burst of tern- per, a mess on the floor and i wasted chips, eh? The same idea is good tor j pretzels, corn chips, etc, Heloisej • * * DEAR HELOISE: As a new mother, I found that I was always looking for the baby's clean shoestrings. Now when a pair gets dirty, I take them out ef the shoes, tte them together, and after they are washed and dried, I drop them into the shoe polish box with the polish. No more problem! Bonnie Kocl t© 1966, King Feature- Syndicate, Inc.) Mail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINI THIRD LINI FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINI EIGHTH LINE PLEASE NOTE: The actual number of lines any given ad will occupy when published depends upon the number of words used and the length of the words. R is possible therefore that an ad with a substantial percentage of lengthy words in comparison to short ones, will, when published, occupy a greater number of lines than indicated on the form above. The form itself is only intended to be used as an indicator of the approximate probable cost of any given ad. • Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word) • Put address or phone number in the ad. • Box number count as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: • Minimum Charge Is Two Lines. • Add IS* fer lex Number. Non-Consecutive Insertions 20* a Line Per Time. • Toke Advantage ef the low 6-tlmes rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME , ADDRESS Per Line: Ml 2 Conjwtive Insertions .... .35 3 Consecutive Insertions AH • Con«e"'*'ve Insertions Alt 26 CiMi«Mutiv« Insertions ... . XXI No. of days ad to ran . Bid Me Payment Enclosed _ Classified Advertising Deportment Box 700 Nelson, B.C. __■__■ 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966 Vancouver Whips Buckaroos 5-2 PORTLAND, Ore. (API-Billy McNeill and Howie Hughes each collected two goals and one assist Tuesday night to help Van couver to a 5-2 victory over Portland in the Western Hockey League playoffs for the Lester Patrick Cup. The win gave Vancouver a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven series which resumes here Wednesday night. McNeill now has five goals and three assists for the semifinals, for eight points. It was Vancouver's first vie- Indians Whip Yankees 3-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Fred Whitfield hit a three-run homer and Sam McDowell struck out 12, sparking Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 victory over New York Yankees Tuesday night. The triumph was the fifth for the un defeated Indians. Whitfield's shot over the right field fence in the fourth inning provided all the runs McDowell needed in running his record to 2-0. Roy White's homer in the eighth, his first in the major leagues, gave the Yankees their run. McDowell gave up seven hits and walked four but was tough in the pinches. He pitched himself out of a one-out, bases- loaded jam in the fifth by striking out Roger Maris and Tom Tresh. Mel Stottlemyre took the loss. Dean Prentice Sends Wings Into Finals LOOKS BACK IN TIME Toronto actress Sheila Billings, Mrs. John Guerriere in private life, is an amateur Egyptologist. tory over Portland on the Buckaroos' home ice since the playoffs last year. Portland took six contests from the Canucks here during the regular season Vancouver took a 1-0 lead on Larrs Cahan's first-period goal, then opened up in the second period while Portland was short- handed. McNeill got both of his goals in that period, and Hughes got one, but added another in the final period. Gerry Goyer and Art Jones picked up goals for Portland in the second period. The Buckaroos carried the game to the Canucks' net and goalie Gilles Villemure was instrumental in the win with 39 saves. Burt Olmstead, Vancouver coach, was fined $100 by league president Al Leader for using ■foul language to league and game officials after Friday night's game in Vancouver. First period— 1, Vancouver, Cahan (Maloney, Vejprava) 10:57. Penalties— McCallum (Va) 4:03, Portland bench served by Saunders 9:14, Blackburn Va 15:13. Second period—2. Vancouver, McNeill (Cahan, Hughes) 1:14: 3. Portland, Goyer (Bionda, ders) 3:39; 4. Vancouver, Mc- McNeill (Mathews, Cahan) 5:53; oPrtland, Jones (McVIe, Mes- seir) 14:33; 8, Vancouver, Hughes (Maloney) 15:27. Penalties— Goodwin P 4:44, Carmichael Va 14:28, Ronson P 14:52. Third period — 7, Vancouver, Hughes (McNeill, Cahan) 6:43. Penalties — Messier (P> 6:13; Brunei, (V) 11:03; Larkin (VA) 17:30. Saves: Villemure (VA) 11 13 15—39 Kelly (P) S 11 _i-17 Attendance 6196. By JERRY GLADMAN DETROIT (CP) - A pair of goals late in the third period by veteran Dean Prentice Tuesday night gave Detroit Red Wings a 3-2 triumph over Chi cago Black Hawks and a berth in the Stanley Cup finals against Montreal Canadiens. DEAN PRENTICE The victory enabled the Wings to capture the best-of-seven semi-final series 4-2. The best- of-seven final series is ached uled to begin in Montreal Sunday. The goals, coming within 63 seconds apart with less than five minutes to go in regulation time, were the third and fourth of the playoffs for the 33-year- old Prentice, a native of Schumacher, Ont., who came to Detroit from Boston Bruins midway through the season. Andy Bathgate, who has played a standout series for the Wings, accounted for the other Detroit goal, his fifth in six games. The Hawks scored both their goals in the second period after trailing 1-0. Defenceman Pat Stapleton with his second of the series and Phil Espositio, with his first, got them. After Detroit goalie Roger Crozier made a brilliant save on Eric Nesterenko, who was right on top of the goalmouth, Prentice scored the winner. Defenceman Bill Gadsby, a 20- year veteran of the NHL but never on a Stanley Cup winner, started the play. He passed to Delvecchio who relayed it to Prentice. Prentice dipsey -doodled in pulled Hall to one side and jammed the puck into the open left comer. The goal came at 17:28 and brought a torrent of items onto the ice from the 15, 154 fans, largest hockey crowd of the season at Olympia Sta dlum, The game was delayed for almost five minutes as attendants swept up the litter. The goals put Prentice, In his 14th NHL season, in his first Stanley Cup final. The Hawks had several opportunities to tie the score during the last two minutes, but the five-foot-seven Crozier was unbeatable. Chicago players swarmed the net, firing drive after drive in his direction. Crozier, NHL Rookie of the Year in 1964-63, stopped two screened drives from the point by Stapleton and followed this up with a toe save on a wicked shot by Bobby Hull, who was all over the ice at that point. The Wings completed matters during the last 35 seconds when the faceoff was taken in Braves Edge Phillies 3-1 the Chicago zone. Detroit kept the puck inside the Chicago blue line and kept the Hawks from pulling Hall in favor of an extra attacker. The contest started the same as in the last three games with the Wings drawing blood In the early minutes. Bathgate, whose ROGER CROZIER five playoff goals were all scored on the power play, beat Hall with Pierre Pilote sitting in the penalty box at 2:51. SCORED FROM SCRAMBLE The veteran right winger, traded to Detroit by Toronto Maple Leafs last summer, scored from a scramble in front of the net which also had Prentice and Norm Ullman swarm ing just outside the goal crease. Hall had turned back at least three close in shots when Bathgate finally put the puck in. The power play goal was Detroit's 10th of the series. Tempers flared at the mid- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wade Blasingame's slow bunt that rolled foul, then fair just [way mark of the period, but inside the third base line set'tip no punches were thrown, a two-run third inning that car-1 Most eyes were centred on ried Atlanta Braves to a 3-1 vie-'Hun and hls citec]f tm the '•' tory over Philadelphia Tuesday ries, spunky Bryan Watson night. NEWFOUNDLANDS COME HOME YEAR Newfoundlanders can be found almost anywhere in the world. Now the call is out for them to return 'home for Newfoundland's first Come Home Year. Some of the wanderlust, warmth and hospitality of Newfoundland, its people and tradition, is caught by folk-song writer A. R. Scammell in his essay for Weekend Magazine this week. Birth of a Nation A handful of Irish rebels took on mighty Britain at Easter, 1916. The nationalists went down to death and defeat but the Easter Rising and its aftermath brought eventual Independence. Irish-born Robert McKeown of Weekend Magazine returned to Ireland for the 50th anniversary of the rebellion. This week — in Weekend Magazine. anatomy of a game j Hull began to show signs of anger and frustration over Watson's close coverage and several times took a poke at the j Detroit right winger, who was i drafted from Chicago last June. [ The pair were sent off together on three different occa- l sions during the first period. I LOST PUCK j The Wings could have made I it 2-0 with less than four min- I utes remaining In the period, jbut Ullman lost control of the puck after racing In all alone. I There were 12 penalties in j the rough-and-tumble opening ) period with each side taking 6ix. 1 It was obvious in the second Stanley Cup Statistics By THIS CANADIAN PRESS Series A Montreal 4 0 Toronto 0 4 (Montreal wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-0) hot property remains COOL One of the CBC's hottest properties is a 23-year-old actress named Susan Clark. Weekend Magazine's Bill Brown found the star of CBC's Festival, Seaway and Shoestring Theatre to be reserved and unassuming offstage. Don't miss his behind-the-scenes-story of the girl whom CBC producers label as "the best actress to come along in 10 years." One of the great games in baseball was played in the 1965 World Series in which the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Minnesota Twins 2-0. Sports Editor Andy O'Brien fulfilled a long-standing desire to get the "inside" strategy of baseball when he discussed this game with Dodgers' players and manager recently. What he discovered makes fascinating reading in this week's Weekend Magazine 1 Puff Your Pastry It took Food Editor Margo Oliver several weeks, trying different methods, to come up with this week's specialty: A "sure" recipe for puff pastry. Time, patience and practice along with Margo's extra tips and step pictures are ingredients that will ensure success. Maim Batty Nm& NORM ULLMAN Series B W L Detroit 4 2 Chicago J 4 'Detroit wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-2) The Leaders: period that almost all of the {the puck through Crozier's legs. Hawks were fed up with Wat- But the goalie got his pads on it son's superb coverage of Hull, before it crossed the line. Every time Watson and Hull It was the Hawks against came In contact, there were el- Crozier In the final minutes fol- bows flying. On two occasions, Ken Hodge took after Watson and tried to get the 23-year-old native of Bancroft, Ont., into a swinging match. The Hawks put on tremendous pressure in the period, but Crozier was stingy throughout as he made difficult saves on drives by Bill Hay, Esposito, Nesterenko and Hull. After play was stopped several times because of scuffling, particularly between Watson and Hull and Hodge, Esposito finally put the Hawks on the scoreboard. Crozier stopped a loose puck from going in during a goal mouth scramble and Esposito swooped in to click on the rebound. Stapleton, getting his first taste of Stanley Cup play In the series, put the Hawks in front for the first time on a 75-foot bouncer. Crozier appeared to be screened on the play and didn't see the puck until the last second. The Wings were shaky after the two quick Chicago goals and the Hawks carried most of the play into the Detroit zone. Detroit had the better oppor tunlties to score in the final 20 minutes, but were frequently wide of the mark or the victims of Hall's wizardry. Ullman and Paul Henderson both missed open nets with Hall out of position early in the period. Seconds later, Hall made a sharp save on a Bathgate siz- zler from the point when he got his toe on the puck at the last second. The game wa6 stopped at least five minutes at 6:54 when Bergman went off for interference and was involved in a scuffle with two fans. Several punches were thrown. The defenceman was cut under the right eye and one of the two fans involved in the skirmish was also cut. Stan Mikita almost added to the Hawks' margin halfway lowing Prentice's goals and the Detroit goalie won hands down. At one point, he had Ken Wharram all alone on top of PHIL ESPOSITO him but slammed the door on two close-in shots by the Chicago right winger. Crozier faced 28 Chicago shots and was brilliant on most of them. It was the same with Hall, who handled 30 shots by the Wings. SUMMARY First period — 1. Detroit, Bathgate (5) (Prentice, Ullman) 2:51. Penalties — Pilote 1:34, Gadsby 3:57, Hull, Hodge, Watson, Spencer 9:40, Wharram 13:05, Hull, Watson 15:57, 18:40, Smith 16:38. Second period — 2. Chicago, Esposito (1) (B. Hull, Pilote) 14:24; 3. Chicago, Stapleton (2) 17:54. Penalties — Henderson 2:06, Howe 13.35, Watson, Hodge 14:24. Third period — 4. Detroit, Prentice 3 I Howe, Delvecchio) 16:25; 5. Detroit, Prentice 4 (Delvecchio, Gadsby) 17:28. Penalty—Bergman 6:54. Shots on goal hy Chicago 8 10 10-28 through the period as he went Detroit 11 7 12—30 in all alone and tried to shove1 Attendance—15,154. Kimihara Wins Boston Marathon By MORRIS BROWN BOSTON (CP)-Kenjo Kimihara, 20, of Japan, won the 70th running of the Boston Marathon Tuesday as the Japanese team swept the first four places in the event. Kimihara came on strongly near the end of the 26-mile, 385-yard race to outrun teammates Selichiro Sasaki and Tn- oru T e r a s a w a, second and third. Fourth was Hirokoazu Okabe. The time was 2:17.11, well below the record 2:16.33 set by Morlo Shigematsu of Japan last year. Fifth was Norman Higgins of Santa Monica, Calif., sixth was Dave Ellis of Toronto, the first Canadian to finish. With a little more than four miles to go Terasawa, 31-year- old coach-trainer of the Japanese team and Okabe, 24, were duelling for the lead with Klml- and Sasaki falling back. But Kimihara came on in the final stretch and beat Sasaki by 13 seconds. TRAINED THREE WEEKS Ellis, 28, an English native Who has been in Canada six years, said after the race he only trained seriously fqr the last three weeks because of cold weather. "I tried to stay with them," said Ellis who was only about G A Pts. PiM Ullman, Det i Prentice, Det 4 Howe, Det 3 Delvecchio, DM 0 Bathgate, Det 5 Rousseau, Mtl S G. Tremblay, M 2 Stapleton, Chi 2 Beliveau, Mtl 2 J.C. Tr'mb'y, M 1 i Hull, Chi 2 60 yards back at the 20-mile mark. But, he said, his legs stiffened and he had a cramp in his left leg. His time was 2:19:47. The next Canadian to finish was Andrew Boychuck of Toronto, 13th in 2:27:20. Ron Wal- lingford, 32, of Hamilton, was 16th in 2:30:06. Paul Hoffman, 24, of Toronto, was 19th in the record field of 415 starters in 2:32:37. Rogers Pratt of Toronto was 24th in 2:35:53. Charles Saxon of Toronto 59th in 2:51:45 and Douglas Walker, Toronto, 154th in 3:31:48. As they did a year ago, the Japanese ran all opposition Into the ground before settling matters In a private duel. Breaking on top, the Japanese fallowed a pre-race plan to stick together for 20 miles. Then, with a sizable lead on Higgins and Ellis, they turned virtual sprinters in heading for home. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilHIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHNY BUYCK RETURNS FOR HOCKEY CLINIC At least three National Hockey League players will attend this year's International Ice Hockey Clinic to be held in Nelson this summer. Returning once again will be the star forward of Boston Bruins, Johnny Bucyk, one of Ihe more popular NHL players in this area. With him will be Bob Plager, rookie defenceman of New York Rangers, and Cesaire Maniago, netminder of the Rangers. Chief instructor will again be Metro Prystai who has handled the clinic for the past several years. George Vogan, direetor of the clinic said Monday night there is a strong possibility that other players will also help in the clinic's instruction. Over 200 applications were received for the clinic last year and even more are expected for this one. If the total continues to increase, the clinic may be extended an additional two weeks to accommodate everyone. At present it will run from July 11 to August 6. Applications thus far have been received from places as far away as Ontario and Michigan. For Bucyk, it won't be a new mm. JOHNNY BUYCK experience, but for Plager!; and Maniago it will be theirS first clinic in Nelson. Bucyki will again be working with the| forwards, Plager will handle* the defencemen and Manlagof will instruct the goalies. iiiiiiiiiiliiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii Liverpool Tops Glasgow; Riot Injures 100 Fans LIVERPOOL (AP) - A bottle- throwing riot injured more than 100 soccer fans Tuesday night after a 2-0 victory by Liverpool over Glasgow Celtic In the European Cup-Winners' Cup semifinal. Trouble erupted three minutes from the end when the Scots were disallowed an offside goal that would have tied the aggregate score in the home- and-home series. Celtic won the first leg in Glasgow 1-Q last week. A hall of empty whisky and beer bottles rained down from the crowded terraces. HundredB of fans spilled over on to the pitch to escape them. As the crowd of 53,000 swayed dangerously, some fans fell and were trampled. Eleven of the Injured were seriously hurt, one man with a broken skull and both legs fractured. Liverpool now meets Borus- sia (Dortmund) of West Germany, in a sudden-death final at Glasgow's Hampden Park stadium. PLAYED IN RAIN Tuesday night's game w»s Played in torrential rain. When Mount!es Edge Portland 2-1 VANCOUVER (CP) - Woody Huyke's 350-foot double In the ninth inning gave the Vancouver Mounties a come-from-behlnd 2-1 victory over the Portland Beavers In their Pacific Coast League home opener Tuesday night before 2,607 fans.. Canadian-born Vern Handra- han struck out 10 as he went the distance, allowing only one unearned run. Portland 001 OOO 000-1 7 1 Vancouver 000 01)0 101—2 5 3 J. Weaver, Dobson (7) ahd BOoker; Handrahan and Huyke. Giants Outslug Cubs 11-10; No. 508 for Willie Mays Titled Hero Misses Derby FORT ERIE, Ont. CP) Titled Hero, Canadian two-year- old champion in 1965, will miss the May 7 running of the Ken- lucky Derby because he haBn't fully recovered from a virus. The black colt has yet to run this year. Veterinarian Dr. George Be- dame said the colt Is being groomed for the Queen's Plate in June. CHICAGO (AP)-San Francisco Giants unloaded a barrage of four homers, including the 508th of Willie Mays' career, and put together a three- run rally in the eighth inning for an 11-10 victory over Chicago Cubs Tuesday. The Giants had to battle from behind to spoil Leo Druocher's home debut as manager of the Cubs. San Francisco won It in the eighth with Don Landrum's two - run double the winning blow. Jesus Alou started the rally against reliever Ted Abernathy with a one-out double and Mays singled him home, the fourth hit and fourth run-batted-in for the Giant captain. After a walk and another out Landrum cracked his double. The Cubs got one run back In the bottom of the ninth before Bob Bolin, the eighth Giant pitcher, fanned Ty Cline for the last out, with the bases filled. The eight pitchers in one game tied a National League record. Orlando Cepeda, Hal Lanier and Jim Hart also slugged homers In the Giants 16-hlt attack. Three-run homers by rookies Randy Huntley and Byron Browne had helped the Cubs climb into a 9-6 lead through five innings but the Giants kept pecking away. Mays hit his third homer of the season In a three-run Giant rally in the fifth. GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: i the trouble started, Celtici trainer and coach ran on to thi) pitch to appeal to their supporters, packed behind one of tht; goals, to keep calm. After the match the crowd dls^ persed quickly, but fights broke out outside the ground and in neighboring pubs. Police said 21 persons receive ed hospital treatment, besides more than 100 trested at the ground. About a dozen persons were arrested and held for courj appearances today. Nelson Ties Fernie 4-4 FERNIE — Nelson soccer team, coming from behind three times In the last half, fought Fernie to a 4-4 tie In Western International Soecer ' League action. The clubs battled through a scoreless first half but Hie home club jumped to a 1-0 lead early In the second session. Nelson came back to tie the score and then go ahead 2-1 only to have Fernie rally to tie It, The Ferple club led by scores .of 3-2 and 4-3, but both! times the visitors managed tn knot If iip. Joe Racz paced Nelson with three goals, with Danny Ori gorich getting the other. Ni action Is slated for this cm Ing weekend. Astros Bomb Don Drysdale HOUSTON (AP) - Housti Astros knocked Don Drysdale out with a four-run fifth inning and defeated Los Angeles 8-5 Tuesday night. Jim Wynn's twa-run homer off Bob Miller in the eight inning clinched the victory. Drysdale, a 32-day holdoift making his second start of thi season, took a 5-2 lead into tr fifth but departed for Johni Podres after the Astros scori two runs and had two runne: Orioles Whip Senators 14-8 BALTIMORE (AP) - Fran I and Brooks Robinson helpe | Baltimore Score nine runs I the first four innings, and tli Orioles held On for a 14-8 vl< | tory over Washington Tuesda night. Pirates Trim Cincinnati 7-3 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ttg red - fiot Pittsburgh PiraU backed the seven-hit pitching i j Steve Blass with a 17-hit a tack Tuesday night and wo their sixth game in sev. starts, trimming Cincinnati 7- Athletics Top Minnesota 3-2 KANSAS CITY <AP)-Rbok I Chuck Dobson, 22, and formi bonus baby Lew Krauss stopped Minnesota Twins on si hits and Wayne Causey drove i| the winning run as Kansas Cil Athletics scored their first vl tory of the season 3-2, In thel home opener Tuesday night. MEN'S WEAR Men's Budget-Priced Anklets Fancy and plain, stretchee or sized dress socks. Wool and nylon. Subs of $1 range Minor flaws, J Cl Special at. for * * Men's Double-Seat Shorts Men's athletic cotton briefs. Swiss rib, taped seams, double seat. Sizes: S, M, L Regular 69c. J Cl Special *• pr. * * Men's Undervests Men's athletic vests to match shorts. Swiss ribbed, taped seams. Sizes: S, M, and L. Regular 69c. J Cl Special **• pr. * I Men's Broadcloth Boxer Shorts Sanforized broadcloth boxer shorts. Elastic waist. Balloon seat. Neat patterns. Sizes: S, M, and L. >S Cl Special *■ pr. T • Famous Brand Boxer Shorts First quality by a famous maker. Sanforized broadcloth, Cl broken. Special ■ Men's White T-Shirts Fine combed cotton short sleeve tee shirts. Crew neck — nylon reinforced neckband. Subs of regular 1.50 range Very minor flaws. Sizes: S, M, L. Cl Special * ■ Men's Leather Belts Genuine top grain leather belts by a famous maker. Width *i", Cl Reg. 1.50 ..'. first quality. Special * ■ Men's Famous Brand Sportshlrti Famous brand sportshlrts in several styles . . . first quality. Regular $5 to 6.95. One day only! C3 Special " Men's Golf Jackets Water repellent poplin golf jackets. Smartly styled. Easy-swing back. €A [Beige. Sizes S, M, L. Special ~~ Men's Sport Shirts Short sleeve sports shirts in many attractive patterns. Regular style collar. Sizes IS, M, L, XL, Reg. 3.98 value. __*) Special T^ WORK CLOTHES Men's Work Socks L Long wearing grey, 2Vi lb. work socks. Reinforced heel and toe. Standard site, Regular 69c. *) Cl Special A pr. ▼ I All-Purpose Work Gloves Cotton twill gloves. Ideal for cleaning, painting. Limited quantities. 5 Cl Reg. 39c pr. Special 3 pr. T • Men's Drill Work Pants Hard-wearing drill work pants. Sanforized for lasting fit. Reinforced. Colors: Suntan, Green, Charcoal. Sizes 30 to 44 Regular 4.98. C_l Special ^* Men's Drill Work Shirts Sanforized cotton drill work shirts. Color- fast — fully washable. Colors: Suntan, Green, Charcoal. Sizes 15 to YIVs. C3 Regular 3.50. Special ~3 Men's Denim Pants Men's full cut work pants of 9 oz. blue denim. All sizes. C A Reg. 4.50. Special T~ Men's Whipcord Pont Men's battleaxe whipcord pants. Full cut. Washable. All sizes. CC Reg. 5.98. Special *^ BOYS' WEAR Boys' Ankle Socks Fancy ankle socks. Kroy wool and cotton and wool and nylon. Stretchees and sized. Subs of reg. 79c values. 9 Cl Special *for Tl Boys' Underihorts Boys' athletic style briefs. Military rib for added wear, taped seams, Pro- shrunk. Sizes: S, M, L. 3 Cl Special 3 for T I Boys' Striped T-Shlrts Multi-colored tee shirts. Stripes. Crew neck tee shirts in sizes S, M, L. Cl Special v* Boys' Golf Jackets, Washable color, water repellent poplin jackets for boys 8 to 18 years. Smartly styled. Colors: Light Blue and Taupe, Special *• for '■) Boys' Squall Jackets Madras patterns make these extra smart looking. Nylon. Full zipper front. Sizes 8 to 16 years. C"J S--clal *A boys' Casual Pants Boys' combed cotton twill casual pants. Scotchgard treated. Colors: Blue, Black, Beige. Sizes 8 to 16 years. New slim styling. 7 CC Special *■ for T^ Boys' Half Boxer Pants The new trim look ... l_o% cotton. Washable. Half boxer waist. Colors: Blue, Charcoal and Antelop*. €•) Sizes 6 to « years. Special w*> Bovs' Dress Pants A smart dress pant at a low price. Rayon- -il dress pants in shades of black, charcoal, olive, grey. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special * for *!) The original $Day with Storewide Savings you know are really outstanding! Many more non-advertised specials throughout the store. Phone, mail or CO.D. orders accepted! LADIES' WEAR Turtle Neck T-Shirts sleeveless turtle neck stretchy pullovers 2 way neck line. Nylon zipper. Gold, pink, black, brown, rose white. __•) S, M, L ** Nylon Slips Full length slips in Nylon Acetate. Lace trim on bodice and ths hem. White, Cl pink, blue. Sizes 32 to 42 *• Pantie Girdles A group from higher price lines. Satin front, elasticized back and sides for a smooth fit. Sizes S, M, L. _tf Special _. *«*» Ladies' Bras Quality bras from higher priced lines Assorted styles in padded or regular Broken size range. Cl 32A to 38B. Special *' Rayon Briefs Fancy ranyon briefs In banded or elastic- leg styles. Lace trim. Assorted pastel shades, Sizes S, M, L. 3 Cl Special Cotton Half Slips Shadow panel, fancy eyelet trim Cl White only. Sizes S, M, L * Stretch Girdles Lastex pull-on style. Easy to care, com fortable to wear. Cl Sizes S, M, L , * ■ Blouses Fully combed cotton. Sanforized. Roll-up sleeves. Assorted colors. *\ C.3 -_ for *3 Sizes 32 to 38. Gaylord Blouses Lovely assortment of ladies' tailored blouse shirts. Roll sleeves. Inner-outer styles in popular prints. *} __C Reg. 4.98. Special ■«■ for *__» Cuff Leg Panties Ladies' rayon panties, cuff leg style White. Sizes: S, M, L. t Cl a*, fofr * I Special Nylon Slips Acetate full length slips trimmed with lace and applique trim. Shadow panel White, pink, blue, •) £ 3 Sizes 32 to 40. Special Ladies' T-Shirts Cotton knit turtle neck T-shirts. Long sleeves. 3 way convertible neckline. Assorted colors. Sizes S, *) C9 M, L. Special _i for ▼a Shell Tops Ladles' Knit Shells tops. 2 styles to choose from. Sizes: S, M, L. C9 Reg. 3,98, Special _ " Arnel Half Slips Easy care Arnel Vs slips, lace trim. White or flowered patera on white. Cl Sizes: S, M, L. Special * • Junior Slims Junior White Stag slims to answer the specific needs of Juniors, Choice of yellow, red, white, blue, CO Sizes 7 to IS. **■ Lycra Pantie Girdles Featherlight, unbelievably strong long leg pantie girdle. Satin panel front and back for more support. C£ S, M, L, XL. Reg. 9.60 *W Ladles' Gowns Rayon acetate gowns, lace and applique yoke trim. Pink or blue. _). |3 Sizes: M, L, O. S Ladies' Dresses Nice selection of double knit dresses in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Regular to 16.66. CC Price , , _ *' Swamp Coots Misses' cotton denim plaid rain coats, reverses to rubberized fabric. Assorted plaids. Sizes: S, M, L. CC Reg, 6.98 WJ Cardigans An assortment Of boucle, silkron or orlon cardigans. Assorted colors. C 3 S, M, L *3 Cotton Gowns Ladies' waltz length or long gowns. Floral patterns, assorted colors. Cl S, M, L ** Tank Tops Sleeveless tank tops in stripe or abstract patems. Assorted white and colors, Cl S, M, L *l NOTION DEPT. First Quality Nylons Outstanding value. Ladies' 400 needle, 16 denier micro mesh nylons; banlon top for added comfort. Popular shades of caprice beige, tobacco mist, cafe par- fait. Sizes 8V_ to 11. 3 Cl Special 3 for * I Bay Super-Value Hosiery Ladies, here's extra saving on these outstanding nylons. First quality ... 400 needle. 15 denier. _) Cl New shades. Special ~ pr. * ' Women's, Teeners' Anklets Women's and teeners' ankle socks. Turn down cuff. Long-wearing nylon. Colors: white, black, beige. f Cl Regular 69c. Special *• pr. * I Childs' Ankle Socks First quality stretch nylon ankle socks. Colors: White, powder and yellow. One size fits 6-8V_. 3 Cl Special 3 pr. T • Spring Scarves, Headsquares Choose scarves or.headsquares of georgette and chiffops. First 3 Cl quality. Values to 69c. Spec. 3 for * * Handbags Carryall bags and handbags in popular Styles. Quality made. J3 Reg. 3.98. Special " Aprons Cotton, washable aprons, *) Cl Floral patterns. Special **• for * ' Ban Deodorant Refreshing for the whole family. Cl Large 1.29 size. Special * • All-Purpose Cream HBC cleansing cream. Delightfully fragrant, large size, Cl Reg. 1.69. Special * ' Kleenex 400's Handy Kleenex in the popular 400 size. White. Regular 39c. A Cl Special . "for * I Enos Fruit Salts Settles upset stomach. Relieves Cl discomfort after meals. Special .. * I Boxed Chocolates Choose from Moir's assorted, cherries or Smiles and Chuckles assorted. Cl 14 oz. size. Special . ' HAIR NEEDS Adorn, V05 Hair Sprays Save on these two popular hair sprays. Regular 1.89. >} Cj Special * for *3 "Dippity-Do" Set Regular and extra told. Large 1/3 more size. Regular 1.25. Cl Special T ■ Head and Shoulders Shampoo Your favourite shampoo now at a sale saving. Large 2'A oz. size. Cl Regular 1.25. Special * I Hudnut Shampoo Egg creme shampoo for dry hair. Large 12 oz. size. A special at 1.29. Cl Now "■ Hudnut Creme Rinse Creme rinse hair conditioner makes hair soft, restores lustre and sheen. Cl 12 oz. size. Special * ' Ton! Home Perms Save SOc on Ton! home pOrmanents. — Choose gentle, super, reg- ^ C3 ular. Reg. $2. Special . * for * 3 Save on Hair Rollers Choose from foam, magnetic and brush rollers; large and jumbo sizes. Some have quickie pins, J Cl Special ^for *■ Glamor Clips A wide assortment of gold and silver hair clips. Several styles. •) Cl Regular to 79c. Special .... • for * I Glamor Bows Large velvet bows in assorted colors. Regular to 79c. 5 Cl Special *for " ■ WOOL SAVINGS! Double Knitting Wool One day only for extra big savings. Popular 2 oz. skiens. *} Cl Special *-for *' Mohair Wool Save on top quality Mohair Wool. Many shades. 1 oz. ball. f Cl Special ^for "■ Cuddle Mocs Bernat Cuddle Mocs. Knit or crochet. Popular shades. Cl Regular 1.19. Special * • All-Purpose Wool Popular all-purpose wool in 3 and 4-ply. Nylon reinforced. a Cl Special ™ for * I Beehive Baby Wool White, yellow, blue and pink plus white twist and yellOw twist. •) Cl Reg. 62c a ball. Special *. for * I Nubby Tweed Boucle 75% wool, 20% viscose and nylon. Limited quantities per shade. Priced to clear. Was 89c a ball. _\ Cl Special 3 for T: I INFANTS', TODDLERS' WEAR Baby Receiving Blankets For your baby's comfort. Size 25" x 34." Assorted pastel shades. J Cl Special »• for * I Curity Diapers Good quality, soft, absorbent. Small imperfections won't affect wear. C3 Pack of 12 * 3 Flannelette Diapers Good quality flannelette diapers, 26" x 26". Highly absorbent. C3 Pack of 12 " Infants' Nighties Good quality flannelette nighties. White with pink or blue trim. J C1 Special »for * ' Diaper Sets Infant boys' or girls' diaper sets. Assorted styles and colors. White, pink, C7 blue. Sizes 6 to 18 months *•*■ Training Pants Terry cloth training pants. Elastic waistband. Write only. 3 Cl Special 3 prs. 7* Infants' Crawlers Corduroy crawlers. Bib front, shoulder straps, snap crotch. Assorted Cl colors. Sizes 12 to 24 months * * Grow-a-Sixe Sleepers Infants' fleece back sleepers. Plain pant — grow-a-size button waist; crew neck top. Pink, blue, maize, •• C3 Sizes 1, 2, 3 *• for *3 Infants' Sleepers 109% soft brushed cotton. Gripper back fastening, non-skid feet. Pink, C9 turquoise, yellow. Sizes 1 to 4 *•• Toddlers' Dresses Cotton broadcloth dresses in t) pretty styles and colors *•> Knitted T-Shirts Toddler boys' and girls' knitted T-shirts. Fashioned collar, 2 button placket. Peter Pan collar for the girls. Assorted stripes and fancies. Red, blue, yellow. Cl Sizes 2 to 3X * I BOYS' WEAR 4-6x Boys' T-Shirts Short sleeve T-shirts. Crew neck. Colorful stripes. •) Cl Sizes 2, 4, «. ..-.. **. for * I Cotton Pyjamas Boys' cotton pyjamas. Fancy prints; assorted colors. >) C3 Sizes 3 to 6X *>for *3 f-Shirts Boys' T-shirts. Elastic stretch collar, short sleeves in multi-stripes and patterns. Sizes 4 to 6X. 3 59 Special •* for **■ Corduroy Pants Boys' boxer style corduroy pants, Navy, loden, charcoal, brown, *) C3 Sizes 3 to 6X *> for *3 Sport Shirts Popular Jac shirts in plains and checks. Button down collar; drip 'n' dry. Cl Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 6X * ■ GIRLS' WEAR 4-6x Hooded Sweatshirts Fleeced back, combed cotton hooded sweatshirts. Pastel shades in white, Cl blue, yellow, aqua. Sizes 4-6X * ' Rayon Briefs Fancy lace trim. White and A Cl pastel shades. Sizes 2 to 6. * for * ' Cotton Pyjamas Fine cotton pyjamas in tailored print pattern. Assorted shades. >\ C3 Sizes 3 to 6X *■ for *3 f-Shirts Girls' interlock cotton T-shirts. 6 assorted prints to choose from. 3 CO Sizes 4 to 6X 3 for ** Corduroy Slims Girls' boxer style slims in corduroy. — Grey, navy, green, brown. »\ Cj Sizes 4 to 6X. at. for " Cotton Slims Gold Seal cotton slims; V4 boxer waist, 1 pocket. Red, turquoise, pink. Cl Sizes 3 to 6X ▼ I GIRLS' WEAR 7-14 Rayon Briefs Fancy lace trim. White and 3 Cl pastel shades. Sizes 8 to 14. 3 for * ' Baby Dolls Choice of floral print or stripe pattern with stencil On the yolk. *\ C 3 Pink Or blue. Sizes 8 to 14.» fr *3 Squall Jackets Girls' nylon squall jackets, pop-over style, front patch pocket, attached hood, drawstring at to waist. Red, copen blue, electric blue, white. _\_\ Sizes 8 to 14 *3 Cut-Offs Favorite denim cut-offs. Choice of red or navy. f $3 Sizes 8, 10, 12 Afor *3 PIECE GOODS Bath Towels Thick terry towels. Large assort- Cl ment of colors and patterns ™ ' Printed Tablecloths Assorted colorfast patterns on white Cl background. 50 x 50 _. * ' Tea Towels Pure linen multi-striped towels. Special 2,or $1 Terry Tea Towels Thick terry absorbing towel. *\ Cl Gay printed designs. Drapery Squares Generous sized samples of drapery. Suitable for small windows or pillow Cl covers. Special, each * ■ Bath Towels Extra thick terry towels. Solid colors only. Red, yellow and 5 C3 brown. Special, each *** for "^3 Dish Cloths 1" white with red blue, green r C1 or yellow squares. Special * for ~ • Pillow Savers White cotton slips with zipper Cl opening. Special, pair * * Flannelette Printed flanneletts in children's or adults' patterns. •» Cl Ads. * • Special Broadcloth Gay assortment of solid colors broad- 2for*1 cloth. 45" wide. Cotton Prints Closely woven prints. Bright colors and designs. *} Cl Special ■yds. Rayon Panels White and ecru panels of rayon or dacron. Wide assortment of sizes: Cl 40 X 54, 40 X 63, 40 X 72, 40 X 84 * ■ Drapery Lining Ecru sateen lining, good 3 Co quality, 45" wide. Special 3 yds. ** Hand Towels Assorted plain shades in fine quality terry hand towels. *\ Cl Special Cotton Sheets Fine count bleached cotton sheets. Plain hem; cello wrapped. C9 Size 81" x 100" *3 Mattress Covert Single bed size unbleached cotton C3 covers. Zipbered end *3 Foam Chip Pillows An ideal youth pillow of chipped Cl foam rubber, white cotton ticking, * I SHOE SAVINGS Women's Flats An assortment of women's flats in slip- on or strap style; mostly whites or browns. Leather uppers, C3 neolite soles 3 Boys' Gores Black leather gores with hard-wearing moulded soles. Moccasin style Cn vamp. Sizes Ws to \V% ** Children's Runners Plain or plaid uppers in a variety of colors. White foxing. Cl Sizes 5 to 3 - * I Men's Slippers Handy fold-up style slippers for men. Soft vinyl uppers, split leather soles. Handy for travelling. Colors: light Cl or dark brown. Sizes S, M, L * ■ Women's Slippers Slip-on style in women's slippers. Vinyl uppers, sturdy rubber soles, low wedge heels. Assorted Cl pastel shades * ■' HOUSEWARES Coffee Mugs Plain and decorated finish. A Cl Smart and practical. Special" for TI Ironing Pad and Silicone Cover Silicone cover in scorch resistant. Wipes clean with damp cloth. Cl Regular 1.49. Special * ■ Quality Corn Broom Five string corn broom. Quality Cl made. Reg. 1.39. Special *" Sturdy Yacht Mop The handy mop for man house- Cl hold uses. Regular 1.69. Special...... * * Plastic Laundry Basket Light and durable. Won't stain. Cl Assorted colors. Special * ' Safti-Tred Bathtub Mat Greater tub safety for the whole family. Helps prevent slips, skids or slides. C1 Sure-footed comfort. Special * » French Fryer Quick-heat aluminum pan and metal Cl mesh for french frying. Special * * See-Thru Bake Pan For cakes and ice box desserts. Ideal for carrying to picnics or parties Cl anywhere. Special * ■ Ready-Mix Cake Pan Perfect for storing left-overs, pot luck socials. Surehold handles. Cl Special * ■ Cast Iron Frypan Ideal for many cooking uses. Quality made. 6'/_" size. Special. $1 Plastic Decanter For mixing, serving, storing. Boilproot, rigid, dishwater safe. 9 Cl Special Cake Cooler For wonderful cakes. No soggy crusts. Two-layer nickel plated fin- _) Cl ish. Regular 89c. Special. Metal Waste Basket Assorted styles in popular brass. Cl Special * ■ Sale—Lightbulbi Stock up during Dollar Days. Made by G.E. Available in 40, 60 g Cl or 100 watts. Special . Ail-Purpose Tumblers For hot or cold drinks. Unbreakable. Durable. Set of eight, Cl Regular 1.50. Special _.. *■ Fire-King Casserole Bake, serve, store and re-heat all in same dish. One quart. Cl Knob cover. Regular 1.49. Special * ■ Shaker Set Salt and pepper shaker. Easy to fill. Easy to clean. 3 Cl Regular 69c. Special Stainless Steel Cutlery Choose spoons, knife and fork from this top quality cutlery. 9 Cl ■ - ■ - 3 for TI Reg. 59c each. Special . Cake Plates Better baking. Easier cleaning. 8" X1V4". Regular 45c. 3 Cl Special Galvanized Clothes Line Long lasting galvanized clothes line. C1 90 feet. Reg. 1.49. Special * * Set of 10 Freezer Containers Stak-a-way refrigerator and freezer set. Pastel-pak. Set of 10. Cl Special *' Frig-Pok Two Lbs. Keeps cold five times longer. No spoiled food. Save at this low price. _) Cl Special Jumbo Juice Set Unbreakable, boil-proof. 2V4 quart pitcher plus 4 10 oz. cups. Cl Reg. 1.49. Special *' Quality Garden Hose One to a customer. Canadian made. C1 50-ft. lengths. Reg. 1.49. Special *' 7— NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966 Your Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Thursday, April 21, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) - After the activity of the last two days, you could experience a letdown UNLESS you start with built-in enthusiasm and explore all possible avenues toward progress with a capital "P." This you can do with surprising results — and In unexpected areas. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Be circumspect in making agreements, involvement in the affairs of others. If you experience delays in carrying out plans, do not chafe, but seek reasons, and stress patience. Things WILL work out. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Mercury now extremely beneficent. Especially favored: all those in the writing and educational fields, advertising and promotion interests, communications of every type. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — Lunar influences somewhat adverse now. Be extremely careful to discriminate between rumor and fact, not to accept heresay as accurate Information. Some deceptive trends prevail. Do not let any of this slow up efforts, however. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — You may be given some extra responsibilities but, if the end results seem worthwhile, accept them — ambitiously. Curb a tendency toward restlessness. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Early seesaw battles often bring forth the soundest overall platforms and pro- ?rams. Remember this now: "Ups and downs" are indicated, and it will be up to you to keep on an even keel with foresight, good judgment and logic. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — A good day for launching plans for the future — if you handle them in your innately astute manner. Do not let conflicting views disturb you. Stress that Ltbran poise! OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — A day in which your innate competence and versatility will prove profitable — not only to yourself, but to those with whom you are associated. A good period In which to initiate new methods, present unusual ideas. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) - You have more working for you than you may realize. Friends and associates are working for you in the background, and you should soon profit from some efforts you have long forgotten, DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Especially favored now: Speed-up action on pending projects; making revisions in plans which didn't quite jell previously, property matters and improvements generally. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — You will make fine progress in some matters, less in others, but no returns will come easily. However, you can triumph over all if you keep plugging and remain optimistic even when the going is roughest. FEBRUARY 20 to MAHCH-M (Pisces) — Be careful to avoid errors which could be prevented through a little more-forethought and planning. Right wrongs with dispatch, without doubts and. in (his outgoing, warm way, you will attract admiration, gains. YOU BORiN TODAY are strong-minded, ambitious and willing to work hard to achieve worthwhile objectives. You have an amiable personality, so are generally loved by family, neighbors and co-workers. You are intuitive, fond of a good time and extremely artistic. In occupational matters, you usually rebel at tedium and details but, once you develop system ■*■ which may require the help of others — you adapt yourself admirably. Blrthdate of: Queen Elizabeth II of England; H. A. Talne, Fr. critic, historian. Canada Briefs CNR DROPS HORSES MONTREAL (CP)—When the CNR's ace ounts department redesigned expense account forms one item was omitted— horse hire. No-one could remember when they had last seen a claim on that line Of the form. BANKS STILL KEEP CASH OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)- T.ocal banks are still waitlns for -- nee'e tn fo'lect about $400 '-rtnttpn for nine years or more. The amounts range from S14 belonging to a township school to $102 In the name of a Wondfnrd woman. 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966 ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 1:45—Sacred Heart 58—Sign On 00—News 10—The Morning Show 40—Farm Fare 45—Chapel In Tbe Sky OO—News 05-Wake Up Time 25—Sports News : 30—News : 35—Wake Up Time Continues : 00—News : 10—Sports Report : 15—Wake Up Time Continues :30—Preview Commentary : 35—Opening Markets : 40—Wake Up Time Continued :00—News : 10—Roads and Weathe* .15-A.M. Spot :59-D.O.O.T.S. : 00—News : 05—Open Line : 55—Assignment No. 1 : 00—News : 10—Morning Melodies : 40—The Archers : 55—Provincial Affairs : 00—Tommy Hunter : 15—Sports News : 25—News and Roads :30—B.C. Farm Broadcast : 54—News : 00—John Drainie Tells a Story : 15—Gordie Tapp Show 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 2 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundun 4:10—Sports News 4:15-High Time 4:30—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment No, 3 5:00-The Rolling Home Show 5:05—News 5:10—The Rolling Home Show Continued 5:30^News 5:35—Closing Markets 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Bill Good Evening Sports 6:00—Strikes and Spares 6:05—News 6:15—Countrytime 7:00—News 7:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 7:30—CBC Halifax Orchestra 8:00—Between Ourselves 9:00—Midweek Theatre 10:00—News 10:15-Chapel in the Sky 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—News 11:03—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 6:00—The A.M. Show .6:00—News 7:45—Morning Devotional Program 7:54-A.M. Show Cont'd 8:10—Sports Report 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Reports 9:10—Pacific Express 9:15—Network Test 9:30—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59—DOOTS 10:00—Along the Way 10:55—Assignment No. 1 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Nation's Business 12:00—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:15—News and Weather 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Musical Program 2 30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 2 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Off the Record 4:40-Who Will Come With Me? 4:55—Assignment No. 3 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—News 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 5:55—Spotlight on Sports 6:09—Tempo, Part II 6:15—Music in G 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:06—News 7:15-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 7:30—Halifax Orchestra 8:00—Between Ourselves 9:00—Midweek Theatre 10:00—News 10:15-Topicfor Tonight 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—A Man at Westminster 11:30—First Hearing 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1 -00—News 1:03—Recorded Music to 6 a.m. THURSDAY, 6:00-A.M. Show 7:00—News 7:54—Morning Devotional 8:10—Sports Report 8:30—Commentary 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59—D.O.O.T.S. 10:00-Along the Way 10:55—Assignment No. 1 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment No. 2 12:00-That McKinnon Girl I2:15-News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Western Regional School Broadcast 2:30—News APRIL 21, 1966 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30-Off the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 3 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Off the Record 4:40-Who Will Come With Me? 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00-NHL Hockey 7:30—News 7:40-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 8:00—Choirs in Concert 8:30—Music Diary 9:00—Symphony Hall 10:00—News 10:15—Pop Chorale 10:30—Chamber Music 11:00—Concerts from Abroad 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Recorded Music to 6 a.m. CROSSWORD 41. Abel's brother 42. Keel-billed cuckoos DOWN 1. Soaks In liquid 2. Hourly 3. Monograms 4. Troops 5. Breaks 6. Europ. rabbit 7. Conjunction 8. Abounded 11. Rebuff 13. Transaction 15. Strength 18. Friar's title 19. A stripe 22. Staunch supporters 23. Commonwealth member: abbr, -i. Scary sound 25. Troubles 26. Goblins 28. Feels 29. Border 31. Sailing vessel aiaisian annas HHH uqh an aa QHBH B13EJ aasataraa hhhh aaia hhej BIHElia HHHHI'IH HKiia smrara aca HH HHH HUM _M_i__E Yegterdky'f Aniwer 32. New- Zealand tree 34. Cut 37. Mimic 38. Exclamation % 1 2 r- 4 I 5 6 7 s~ l % 9 l 10 ft II YA A IS [A % 15 ^. 16 n IB ^ » 20 ^A u % It i % a 24 ' % % 25 lb ft 27 ^ 28 29 JO w Jl 32 » % M n 35 lb " % n l V) l 40 l * Al W, 42 y4 4-20 DAILY CRYFTOQUOTE — Here's how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different, . A Cryptogram Quotation FDC IQFQKC ECHFWAZ XI FDC YDWUE WH NUPNZH FDC PXKM XI FDC TXFDCK. —ANVXUCXA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MAKE MONEY YOUR GOD, IT WILL PLAGUE YOU LIKE THE DEVIL.—FIELDINO (C 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Countries Remain Friendly, Strong Tradition Exists Trade and immigration are subjects uppermost In the minds of Barbadians when they discuss relations with Canada. But there Is little enthusiasm for free trade with Canada. A Canadian Press reporter who visited the Island tells why In this story. By CY FOX BRIDGETOWN (CP>- Trade and immigration are the predominant topics when leading Barbadian figures comment on relations with Canada. "The Canadian-West Indies agreement of 1926 is hopelessly out of date," Premier Errol Barrow said in an interview with a Canadian reporter. Barrow said the idea of a Canada - West Indies free trade area "has been discussed down here and we didn't think there'd be any particular advantage for the West Indies." But he said it would be "a good academic subject to have on the agenda" at the conference of leaders from the two Commonwealth areas, scheduled to be held in Ottawa next summer. Free trade would give Canada a big advantage over British and United States manufacturers in the marketing of products in this Caribbean area. "It also might possibly affect our own industrial development," Barrow said. "It would need careful examination." As for the free trade agreement recently reached by representatives of Barbados, British Guiana and Antigua, the premier said: "Political unity (in the West Indian area) has a much better chance of coming out of this 'Caribbean free trade area' than out of a vacuum, as it has been up to now." The new agreement is expected to go into effect later this year. IMMIGRANTS KEPT OUT immigration was a sore point with other officials here, notably Ernest Mottley, who leads the Barbados National Party, the conservative opposition. Mottley said Canada has de facto immigration restrictions against colored persons although there are no formal bars along these lines. By favoring "skilled" workers, Canada in effect was restricting immigration from the West Indies, where many persons in the work force did not fit into the "skilled" category. This country has about 250,- 000 people living on an island 14 miles long by 10 miles wide. The popultion is growing and former avenues of emigration have been narrowed by British legislation. Thus the question of population movements remains a significant one here. 'Free movement of people is usually associated with free movement of goods," said Senator H. F. Alkins, in an interview that dealt mainly with trade. Senator Alkins, manager of a firm of general importers and merchants based in Bridgetown, is among a number of non - partisan senators appointed by the governor. LINKED BY TRADE Technicians at research stations operated here by McGill University of Montreal' said there is a strong tradition in Barbados of close relations with Canada. This originates in trade- items like timber and salt fish coming south and molasses and rum going north—and now is increasing through the education of many Barbadians in Canada. The island's chief monthly magazine has a section of Canadian news and comment, sometimes spreading over two pages. Canadian tourists make up a large proportion of visitors coming to Barbdos. Peter Campbell, president of the Barbados Chamber of Commerce, said Canada-West Indian economic union has never been seriously considered here. "There seem to be considerable obstacles on both sides." But he added, "We attach great importance to the Canadian trade link," especially because of the Commonwealth sugar preference and "a preference on all primary products." But the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade had reduced Canada's capacity for giving West Indian products the advantage of tariff preference. "We're looking now for capital investment from Canada," Senator Alkins said. "Aid doesn't mean hand-outs." UNION POSES PROBLEMS There seemed to be a little feeling in Barbados, or elsewhere in the West Indies, for any formal political association with Canada. A newspaper editor here complained that while the United States runs a well- staffed consulate in Bridgetown, Canada keeps none, preferring to cover Barbados from its diplomatic and trade office in Port of Spain, Trinidad. "The Canadian government has done nothing to put Canada across here," the editor said. Senator Alkins said, however, that the lack of a Can- dian commission in Bridgetown doesn't seem to be a source of complaint among local businessmen. As for possible economic union, he said Canada would have to open its doors to West Indian manufactured goods, with possible effects on its own industry, A Canadian economist here said free trade with the West TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV - Channel I 5:00—Cap'n Cy (Cont'd) 5:30—Highway Patrol 6:00—True Adventure (C) 6:30—Channel 2 Reports 7:30-Batman* (C) 8:00-Patty Duke* 8:30-Blue Light* (C) 9:00—Big Valley* (C) 10:00—Long Hot Summer* U:00-Nightbeat 11:30—"Flame of Calcutta" KXLT-TV — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30—Lost In Space* 8:30-Beverly Hillbillies* (C) 9:00—Green Acres* (C) 9:30—Dick Van Dyke* 10:06—Danny Kaye Show* (C) 11:00—11 o'Clock News 11:30—Big Four Movie KHQ-TV — Channel ( 7:00-Death Valley Days (C) 7:30-The Virginian* (C) 9:09—Danny Thomas Special* (C) 10:00—"Testing - Right, Left or Centre"* (C) 11:00—News and Weather ll:30-Tonight With Carson* (C) CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 10:00—Western Regional School Telecast 10:30-Friendly Giant 10:45-Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada ll:50-News (Toronto) 12:00—Bachelor Father 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45— Guiding Light 1:00—Girl Talk i:30-As the World Turns 2:00—Password 2:30—Follow the Leader 3:00-To Tell the Truth 3:25—Happening on Take 30 3:30—Take Thirty 4:00—World in Contrast 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Music Hop 6:00—Provincial Affairs 6:15—Cuisine 6:45-Klahanle 7:15—7 o'Clock Show 7:45—Variety Show 8:00-Blue Light 8:30—Canada 99 9:30—Festival 10:30—Festival 11:00—News 11:15—Viewpoint CJLH-TV — Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME THURSDAY 10:00—Caandian Schools: MacBeth 11:30—Last of the Few 11:50-CBC TV News 12:00—Noon Show l:00-No Hiding Place 2:00—Password 2:30—Something for the Ladies 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:25-Take Thirty 4:00-World in Contrast 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 5:00—Questions Unlimited 5:30-The Texan 6:00—Dateline: Sports, Weather, News 6:30—Farming Today 7:00—Camp Runamuck 7:30—Bewitched 8:00—Seaway 9:00—1 Dream of Jeannie 9:30—Telescope 10:00-Man From UNCLE U:00-CBC News 11:15—Final Edition ll:20-Twilight Zone Indies would involve Canada in awkward situations with other countries. Preference for West Indian products would mean discrimination against those of other countries, "and that might mean difficulties." 7lw(iacAa@L by. tXawuL (jJhiurf&A. ELEGANT FOR .TABLE Set spring and summer tables beautifully with this filet crochet in modern design. Join squares for a scarf, tablecloth or bedspread. Pattern 547: chart, directions for squares 7 - ins. in No. 50; 8>,i in No. 30; lOVi in string. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of this newspaper, needlecraft Department. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEWI 12 remarkable priceless quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color In new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs, 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—16 complete patterns: 60c. 0ABM. lip. With. TJtaAwn. THcudin. Printed Pattern 'Pingr-iim <mh|prt h, change by stations without notice, t BUTTON MAGIC 1 If the day dawns cool, button on the bolero, if sunny, wear the dress alone—this duo is perfect for summer's "iffy" days. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 9073: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress 2% yards 35-inch; bolero l'/4 yds. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps please) for each pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MAR TIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 66 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. GO, GO SPRINGI Be a swinger, send for our new, fashion- filled Spring • Summer Pattern Catalog. Choose one free pattei n from 125 - clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50c for catalog now. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1?6«— 5 Applications Are Invited for the position of CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN For duties with the Chemistry Laboratories at Selkirk College. Responsibilities Include the operation and maintenance of the laboratories and storerooms, the preparation of reagents and possibly some supervision of students. Application With Full Details Should Be Sent Immediately To THE PRINCIPAL, Selkirk College, 1385 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. -92-92 CAMP GALILEE AT ROSEBUD Lake (Anglican Church camp) requires director, cook and manger for July 1-Aug. 8. Inquirers write E. Bender, 3530 Highway Drive, Trail, B.C WANTED MANAGER OR MAN- ageress for Lakeside Park concession. Apply Civic Theatre. No phone calls. -84-tfn NIGHTMAN, 2 NIGHTS PER week. Apply Savoy Hotel. -91- 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 HELP WANTED-FEMALt JONELLA CLEANERS, 517 Victoria St., Nelson, requires the services of a seamstress, as of May 2nd. Experience in alteration and repairs preferable but not essential, Applications In person only please. OPPORTUNITY CALLING - Great demand for TV-advertised Avon cosmetics, Turn spare time into money. Write Mrs, J. Mcllroy, 3006-39A St., Vernon. -92-97 RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED stenographer required f o r part-time office work. Insurance experience preferable. — Apply McHardy Agencies Ltd. -92-94 SITUATIONS WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE babysitters. References available. Ph. 352-6294, across lake. -91-93 T. SCHMIDT PLUMBING AND Heating - For all your plumbing needs. R.R. 1, Ph. 352-5823. -81-104 LOOK AFTER OLDER MAN, 70 years of age, and live In. Phone 365-7872. -92-94 MacKAY'S PAINTING. DECOR- ating, by hour or contract, — Phone 365-5389, Castlegar. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. G. Stenberg, Phone 352-6892. -90-115 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC RANGE, FULLY automatic; refrigerator; 7-pce. chrome suite; 3-pce. bedroom suite. Phone 352-3263, Nelson. -52-tfn 9' X 12' WOOL RUG, LIKE new. Ph. 352-5659. -87-92 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services svsilablt la Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) 213 Baker St Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. I Rambler - Volkswagen I 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 -tfn SHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505 -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 301 Baker St. Phone 952-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolworth's -tfn K. __ D. SASH & DOOR Custom Woodwork - Sash Box 62, Thrums, Phone 359-7349 -293-tfn Health Foods HEALTH POOD CENTRE Health Thru Nutrition 659 Baker Street -22-tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson. BC. Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers tfn Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 -Ill-tin Radio and TV Service FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Continued PLYWOOD SPECIALS FIR PLYWOOD 4' X 8' X 5/16. Ea $3.00 10 sheets or more $2.70 4' x8' x %". Ea $3.60 4' X 8' X 'A". Ea $4.93 4' x 8' X 'A". Ea $7.47 Fir Plywood, unsanded, Lounge and Groove: 4' x 8' x V. Ea $6.32 Sanded Fir Plywood: 4' X 8' X H". Ea $9.90 V-Groove Mahogany: 4'x8'x4mm. Ea $3.75 Corrugated P.V.C. Plastic Panels Green, white or yellow. Special Price $2.67 V-Groove Wood Grain PV: Teak or walnut, 4' X 8' x y.". Ea $4.49 Columbia Trading 609 Ward St. Ph. 352-5571 ■mi See Us For FREEZER PAPER For Your Home Freezer. 18 X 50, 89c; 24 X 50, $1.05; 18 x 106, $1.69. NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY 624 Railway St. Ph. 352-5375 SIDES OF GRAIN-FED BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped. Sides of pork, 43c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 47c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Phone 356-9901 or 356-9769. -171-tfn FOR THE BEST IN USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc., contact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd. 874 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. -27-tfn PORTABLE T.V. WITH STAND, Philco, 19" screen, excellent condition, $156 cash. Write Mrs. E. Brewer, 1026 Falls St., Nelson or call 352-3085 after 5:36. -89-100 AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES LEONARD ELECTRIC RANGE, 3 mo. old. Fully automatic with rotisserie. Ph. 352-6915 or inquire at Algar's Tire Service. — <■ -89-94 PLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. -149-tfn 3 BURNER GAS RANGE, $50. 2 barren pumps, $15 and $5. Hand lawn mower, $5. 724-8th fit. Ph. 352-5269. -89-94 WANTED: 1 WESTlNOHOUSE 4 burner electric stove. Ph. 352-5919 after 6 p.m. —91-96 ROPING SADDLE, LIKE NEW. Black, $146. Ph. 364-2240, Trail. -90-92 All types of glass, sashless windows, aluminum patio doors, large cash discounts OBAL GLASS. FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 364-1434, Trail. Ph, 365-6522, Castlegar -96-115 Contractors Lasilo Husiak, General Masonry Stone • Brick Cement ■ Stucco Plastering 1823 Falls St. Phone 852-7692 —239-tfn ART RAVESTEIN Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 —tfn Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davles Ph. 352-252. Transistorised Ignition —tfn VIDEO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-335S -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 603 Anderson 8t. Ph 352-5485 -166-tfn Sporting Goods fret Whlteley's Sport Shop 468 Bsker St. Phon* 362-7741 -tfn Topsoil Lurry's Topsoil, Band snd Grand Ph 352-2355 Days 952-7676 eves -tfn Vacuum Cleaners ELE.TROLUX Sales tr Service 711 tones St Ph. M2-7341 .'tin Welding & Iron Works Johnny's Welding & Iron Works Riondel Ph. 225-3285 Collect. Ornamental Iron Work General Welding -50-tfn APPLES $1.00, $1.56 PER BOX. Peter Evdokimoff, Robson. -88-tfn WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 13-14 Reasonblae offer. Ph. 352-5955, -92-97 GARDEN TILLSRS FOR rent. $3 and up. Motorcycle Centre, 902 Front St, -86-92 ONE SCOUT UNIFORM, SIZE 14. Ph. 352-2583. -88-94 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wanted I Someone interested in good solid amusement business. New in the Kootenays. $10,000 Investment should triple in 7 months. No triflers E lease. Reply Box 824, Nelson ally News, —91-96 SERVICE STATION AND GAR- age for sale, Ideal location. Doing a very good business. Gallonage 1965 was almost 150,006 gallons. Owner has other Interests. Apply Box 322, Nelson Daily News. -89-160 FOR SALE SERVICE STATION. More with living quarters, 6 cabins, government inspected. For information contact Mrs. B. Schmidt, R.R. No. 2, Nelson or Phone 352-3677. -79-104 RAYMOND DEE, PAINTING and house repairs: also wallpapering. Ph. 352-6735 after 5. -80-105 WE NEED GOOD, CLEAN USED CARS • TOP TRADES During CAR BUYERS' FIELD DAYS 1966 Chevelles As Low As $2799 1966 Chevrolets As Low As $2999 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 356-2353 — 356-2322 CRESTON (1962) Ltd. CRESTON, B.C. -87-i 3 TRUCKS FOR SALE OR trade on cars. 1—'56 International, 24,000 lbs., $860. 1— '58 G.M.C, 19,000 lbs., good rubber, $1300. l-'62 G.M.C, 20,000 lbs, new rubber, $1960, All in good running order. Terms can be arranged. Contact Lefty or Ken White. Phone 352-6794 or 352-6466, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. -68-93 vVRECKING '57 METEOR, '67 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '56 Monarch, '60 Chev pickup, I.H.C. Carryall; '58 Pontiae, '56 Chev., '56 A E0, '55 and '56 Dodges; good motors '56 Buick, '51, '52, '56 and '60 Chev. pickup, 6-cyl., Ford 6, '54 Zephyr, Cottonwood Wrecking Service. Phone 352-5815. -239-tfn 1961 FORD GALAXIE BLACK convertible. 6-cyl., straight Stick; 35,000 original miles. First $1500 takes it. Can be seen at Ottawa Mine Office, Sloean, B.C. —92-97 1965 SUPER SPORT 90 HONDA. Like new. Only driven 1300 miles. Cost new $425, will sell for $290. Cash or may be financed. Ph. 352-3056 after 5 p.m. -90-92 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN. GOOD motor, radio, etc. Standard 6. $125. Also 1949 Austin, $25. Ed Persson, Kline's Trailer Court, Ymir Road. -91-92 AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES i Continued > 1955 FORD, V-8 STD. CLEAN, good mech. cond. Ph. 362-3769, -87-92 FOR SALE - '56 PONTIAC V8 sedan. Full price, $300. J. E. Bedford. Ph. 352-2350. —90-nB IDEAL SECOND CAR, '63 REN- ault Gordlni, good cond. Ph 362-6707 after 5 p.m. -90-95 MUST SELL HONDA 300, 1965 Super Sports, used 2 months, Ph. 352-3769. -87-92 Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., hot later than 11:111) a.m. on the 25th day of April. 1966, for the purchase of Licence X95J03, to cut 690,000 cubic feel of Balsam, Spruce, Cedar, Hemlock, Other Species on an area situated Canyon Creek, Kootenay District. Six (6) years will be allowed for removal of timber. At this area Is within the Lardeau P.S.Y.U., which Is fully committed, this sale will be awarded under the provisions of section 17 (la) of the Forest Act, which gives the timber-sale applicant certain privileges. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or the Forest Ranger, Kaslo, B.C. -75-h PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE 60 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE - Radio, new paint job. Phone 352-6221. -91-95 57 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — 6-cyl., standard. Good condition. Phone 352-5997. -91-96 1964 FAIRLANE 2 DR. H.T, 289 Special. Ph. 352-5828. -89-94 '52 G.M.C. PICKUP, GOOD shape. Ph. 352-5263. -90-92 1938 DODGE FOR SALE. Phone 352-7531. -90-92 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERT- lble. Phone 352-2586. -92-94 MACHINERY QUICK SALE on I.H.C. TD24 1952 model. Smith hydraulic dozer, canopy, unit located at Winlaw. Offers being accepted. Write, wire or phone. R. ANGUS ALBERTA LTD. P.O. Box 2405, Phone 489-4971, Edmonton, Alberta, or contact Joe Sykes at Peebles Motor-In Nelson, B.C. -92-97 LATHE TOOL BITS Centre Drills, Carbides, Jobbers Drills, Letter and Number Drills. STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 510 Latimer St. -92-92 •65 CORVAIR CORSA TURBO 180 h.p., under warranty— Cheap for cash. Contact Tony Eeglon, Salmo, 357-2276, from 8-4, or 3S7-9379 from 6-9 Monday to Friday. -91-96 WELDING MACHINES FOR rent: Gas and electric driven, 206 AMP Lincolns by day, week or month. Phone 426-3405 or write Box 2165, Cranbrook. -89-100 LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, including 6% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson, Phone 352-2425. —289-tfn 12 ACRES LAND 3 MI. FROM Kaslo on Shutty Bench, 3 bdrm, house, large living room with fireplace, basement, fruit trees. Write Mrs. A. Garay. Box 788, Castlegar, B.C. or Ph. 365-5003. -88-93 FOR SALE-7 ACRES; SPRING water; unfinished house, In Rosemont, 2-bedroom house: bathroom on main floor. Bathroom in basement apartment. Phoen 352-2398. -82-93 FOR SALE - 16 ACRES GOOD land with three-bedroom house on Highway No. 6, two miles from Nakusp. For details, write Box 221, Nakusp, B.C. -92-97 14 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND - 8 acres cleared, spring water, near highway. 2 miles north of Salmo. Very reasonable price. Phone 352-3054 after 6 p.m. -87-92 WANT TO BE ENVIED? Tien choose a mobile home with character — not fancy— just homey. CHOOSE A CANADIAN BUILT SAFEWAY or GENERAL Mobile Home From the Large Selection On Display at CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. BOX 1458 Ph. 3HS-5047 CASTLEGAR, B.C. See or Call WALT HILL or DENNIS STARNER TODAY. APARTMENTS TO RENT. ONE bedroom, self-contained, with elec, stove and fridge, $55: and deluxe one bedroom; large LR with fireplace, $85. T. D. Rosling k Son Ltd., Ph. 352-3581. . -91-98 RENT-FURN. LIGHT HOUSE- houskeeping room Ior a reap, working man, close in and room for oar. Prlvle entrance. Phone 352-2977. -88-tfn 3-RM. SEM1-FURN. SUITE - Quiet; adults only. 718 Observatory St., Phone 352-6484. -81-tfn MODERN 3 RM. APT. UN- furn. Central. Heat and hot water. Private entrance. Adults. Ph. 352-5403. -88-tfn SUITE OF OFFICES WITH A walk-in vault, at 459 Baker St. Alterations to suit tenant. — Phone 352-6861. -9-tfn -62-tfn FAMOUS MUTTART PREFAB homes. Exclusive plant or your special custom plan. Any place, anywhere. For free estimates call Larry Jontz, phone 352-6724, Nelson, or Stewart Jamieson, 364-1434, Trail, -72-tfn FOR SALE - 14' 0" TRAVEL Trailer. J. M. Johnston, Blueberry Creek, B.C. Fairview subdivision. -89-94 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tleman. Uphill. Ph, 352-2556. —85-tfn ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able, April 1. Phone after 6, 352-6320, -73-tfn LARGE FAMILY HOME, Uphill. 3 bdrms., full basement, all gas, wired for 220. Beautiful grounds. Phone 332-7638 for viewing. —81-92 FOR SALE-BAKER ST. LOCA- tion; commercial building. Immediate occupancy. Very easy terms, Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., Phone 352-2423, -62-tfn SOUTH SLOCAN, 2 BDRM. house, oil furnace, carport, garage, garden, lsrge lot. Near schools and store. $7600. Ph. 359-7264. -90-95 8 ACRES, 5 BR. HOUSE, FULL basement, bathroom. New barn. Plenty of running water, South 81ocan. Ph. 359-7396. -90-115 IN SILVERTON, 3 BDRM, SUM- mer home near lake. Apply Box 323, Nelson Dally News. -90-95 3 BDRM. HOME IN CASTLE- gar with 'A basement. Oil furnace, $9800. $2300 down. Ph. 365-8328. —90-95 FOR SALE - LARGE FAMILY home. 4 bdrms. on 3 lots. Near schools. Phone 352-5845. -67-92 FOR SALE-CORNER LOT, city centre, Sloean, B.C. Phone 365-5920 or write Box 326, Kinnaird, B.C. -92-97 •63 RAMBLER. GOOD COND. $700. Leave your name at 352- 2241 before 5 p.m, Must leave. -91-93 FOR QUICK SALE - ACC transferred: 1959 Pontiae Station Wagon. Phone 352-6936. -92-97 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. - GOOD shape. No down payment to approved credit. Ph. 365-7461. -87-62 1961 CHEV. BEL AIR 6 SEDAN. Good condition. New tires. Phone S. Sloean, 359-7585. -90-tfn 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 STA- tlon wagon, radio, gas heaters, Low mileage. Ph. 352-3231. -90-92 '59 CHEV. BEL-AIR 2-DOOR V-8 automatic. Excellent condition. Phone 352-3126 days, or 352-3614 evenings. -81-tfn '65 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR H.T.; V8, automatic; $2650. Phone 352-6875. -92-95 1956 PLY. V-8. PUSHBUTTON. Chaap for cash. Ph. 352-7774. -87-92 •54 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. GOOD condition. Radio. $200. Phone 352-6257 after 6 p.m. —92-97 STOCK CAR FOR SALE. - Phone 352-3311 after 6 p.m. -88-93 VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Parts, sales and service Phone 356-2254, Creston, B.C. -223-tfn NEW AND USED 8-PHASE motors. All sizes. — Coleman Electric. Ph. 352-3175, Nelson. -46-tfn LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES WANTED - YOUNG, REGIS- tered, good Jersey milk cow: first or second calf. Contact Box 244, New Denver, B.C. -91-93 CHICKEN MANURE FOR sale, 60c per sack delivered. Amsden Poultry Farm, R.R. 1. Phone 352-5647. -78-h LAYING. HENS FOR SALE, $1.00 each. Ph. 332-5097. NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR day-old chicks; ready-to-lay pullets. Phone 352-3808.-56-tfn JERSEY COW, JUST FRESH- ened. Phone 226-7486. -92-94 HENS FOR SALE, 85c EACH. Ph. 226-7244. -88-93 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT IMMEDI- ately with option to buy 2 or 3 bedroom house in Salmo. Phone 357-9724 after 4.30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. or write Bos 439, Salmo, B.C. -90-95 Make the Classified Way Pay 1 CHAPMAN CAMP, IDEAL FAM- ily home. Available June 15th Ph. McMichael 357-2264 Salmo -76-95 SMALL 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON 3 lots. $3800 cash. Phone 352-5265 -85-tfn LARGE 4-BDRM. HOUSE; IN- come property; Robson town site. Phone 365-7010. -91-96 Satly £fotufi Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3561 By carrier per ween, 40 cents in advance. Subscription rates) By mail In Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 2.60 Three months . 6.00 Six months 10.00 One year - 18.00 By mall to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month $ 2.00 Three months 6.00 Six months 11.00 One year 20.00 By MaB to U.S.A. or Foreign Countries One month $ 2.80 Three months 7 06 Six months 13.60 One year - 24.00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier In Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Willison; In Trail, Mrs. W. E. Spooner: In Kimberley, Mrs, A. W. Brown 3-ROOM APARTMENT. BATH, private entrance; heated, elec tire stove. Phone 362-7491, -92-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites. Dishes, linen supplied, parking. 171 Baker Street. -208-tfn FOR RENT - 8-RM. MODERN apart, with carport. Adults. Phone 352-5986. -92-tfn 1-6DRM. SUITE; HEATED, furn. Very nice. Ph. 352-8608. -91-96 NEAT, SELF-CONTAINED 1 bedroom apt, Quiet. Tremalns, 1163 Hall Mines Road. -88-93 HALDANE APTS. - NO PETS or children. Ph, 352-8721. -137-tfn OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent, W, Kalyniuk Agencies —208-tfn FURN. ONE RM. KITCHEN and bath, on Baker St, Phone 352-7774. -87-92 FURN. 2 RM. SUITE WITH bath. Ph. 332-6426. -89-94 FURNISHED HEATED APART ment. 713 Victoria St. -91-tfn WANTED MISCELLANEOUS I, E. J. LEVEQUE, WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted in my name on or after this date without my written signature. —Ernest John Leveque. . -91-9. LOST AND FOUND LOST, BANK BOOK WITH some money between Baker St. and Vernon St. Reward. Write Box 326 Nelson Dally News. —91-96 PETS, CANARIES, BElS FOR SALE-FULLY AND PAR- tially trained guard dogs. — Phone 356-4529 or write Box 466, Creston, B.C. —91-96 PEKINESE PUPS FOR SALE. Ph. 352-6002. -89-tfn SPOT CASH FOR USED JFURN1- tiirivahtlques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 3)2-6531. 413 Hall St., Nelson, B.C. -98-tfn BOLEX 16 MM..CAMERA: RE- flex. Write Box 328, Nelson Daily News. -91-96 WANTED - USED INBOARD- outboard motor, Ph, 3)2-6972. -89-94 AIRCRAFT FOR SALE 85 H.P. J3 WITH SKIS, NEW C/A, many exrtas, $2650, Er- coupe 85 h.p. SMOH: beautiful condition, VHF radio, $4150. Champion Trl Traveller, 1981, excellent condition, all extras, VHF radio. Cessna 172, 260 SMOH. lovely condition, $8250. Write F. Wetherall, No. 7 Hangar, McCall Field, Calgary. -92-97 Drinking Bout Staged in Civic Interest NANAIMO, B.C. (AP)-Three men went on a drinking spree here—and were applauded by spectators as civic officials watched. They were trying to get Intoxicated in the interests of testing a machine that measures through the breath the amount of alcohol absorbed Into the bloodstream. lt was part of a-.-.ehrle'"program aimed at pointing up the dangers of driving while drinking. Capt. Mike Murray of the navy came out on top in the drinking contest, downing 15 ounces of whisky in the allotted time. He was game to take a bit more but sober officials cut him off. Capt. Murray could still talk coherently hut admitted he was sleepy. He couldn't' walk a straight line. The machine rated his blood alcohol content at .15, an undisputed reading of intoxication. He received hearty applause from the audience—"the first time I ever got afl ovation for drinking." IVo repbrters'ijjso took .part. Harry MoffaStf'and' Larry Thomas tried to keep up with Capt. Murray. But Mr. Thomas quit after 10 ounces and his rating was .08, considered impairment by most authorities depending on physical aptitude. Mr. Moffatt consumed nine bottles of beer snd elided with a .07 reading. During the two hours of drinking, safety officials explained the operations of the breath- testing machine .and showed films of car accidents. None of the contestants drove home. LONGBEACH 2-B.R. HOME ON 7 acres. Access to beach. — Phone 352-2155. -92-117 6 LOTS, RICHARDS AND HALL Streets. Phone 352-3091. -92-97 BOATS AND ENGINES 1966 STARCRAFT BOATS AND Mercury Outboards now in stock at Kaslo Marine Service. Demonstrations anytime. Also lots of used equipment. Phone 353-2341, Box 458, Kaslo. -65-tfn FOR SALE - JOHNSON 50 H.P. electric start, controls, tank, spare props, etc. Top condition. $345.00. Phone 359- 7516. - -90-95 CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Motors and boats available at the Motorcycle Centre, 902 Front St., Nelson, Phone 352-2454. -81-tfn 14-FT. RUNABOUT WITH 22 h.p. Mercury motor with controls. $350. Phone Leadbeater. 357-9797. , -91-93 FOR SALE - 18' CABIN cruiser, A-l condition. Phone 352-2380. -88-tfn NEW AND USED OUTBOARH motors at Coleman Electric Ph. 352-3175. -23 tin This daily visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle Your hometown newspaper Is friend, counselor and guide to every member ot the family. All look forward to its dally appearance. None would think of missing the news it brings of what's going on hereabouts . —who's doing what and why. There is just no substitute for Its thorough coverage ot local people and local events, past, present and prospective . . . the kind of news that comes closest to its readers' interests. Nr I01M Satly KeuiB » 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., APRIL 20, 1966 Ttiey'j/e Stood the _.-.;■. TEST of TIM* : attdare^tH! in great.demand! • GOTICURA OINTMENT AND/ SOAP • BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB : V" *. MENTHOLATUM <•> PFUNDfRS • .TRC's:- .vs.". • RENNIfS-— • BAYER ASPIRIN • DR. LYQHSTOOTH POWDER . You'll Find:the Old and the New at MANN DRUGS LTD. By VINCENT MATTHEWS Canadian.Press Correspondent MELBOURNE (CP) '-' Australians are getting that oil-rich feeling: '■}: ;•; thjsjr.were always confident that'liquid-gold "wasvbelpw the siirfsce ofjtheir-"country. But now- it is .reajly_being proved — «<f'jtL a vay :that is making stock exchange bilVshares treble their -yaMe in a.day. Br'-tM weeks .7eif.:<liscover_es were made thousarids'of miles apaxt.^.iinQuensland,, Western Australia and off. the .coast of Victoria'.state. ""-'■• In" Queensland, where Australia's first commercial field, at Mopijipiiiiss.been in production for'three years, a new oil fipd was made 25 miles from the main field. It is only small at the moment but it has big prospects. Off the Western Australian NET EARNINGS John Labatt Ltd,, nine months ended Jan. 31: 1665, $4,189,060; 1964, $4,276,000. Hlnde and Dauch Ltd., year ended. Dec. 31:,1965, $1,757,380; 1964. $1,877,566. "Brazilian Traction "Light and Power Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $19,480,437, $1.13 a share; 1964, net loss $442,541, 4 cents. U;S. fundB. coast, on remote Barrow Island, the West Australian Petroleum Co. found oil in its 24th Well. The record of finds on Barrow Island has been remarkable — out of 24 wells drilled, 22 have struck oil, onegas and only one was dry..' •-'.."' The. Barrow Island field, it is expected, will go into commercial production later this year. The difficulties of working the field are. tremendous because the island is on the cyclone route. Every year, cyclones that build up in the Indian Ocean sweep down on the Western Australian coast .thrashing Barrow Island on the way. Urgent work on the island has been held up for several weeks this year beacuse of impossible weather and the steel oilwell towers have to be built specially to withstand winds up to 100 miles an hour. One Of the big commercial advantages.of.Barrow Island — 50 miles off the mainland — Is that it is relatively close to that part of northwest Western Australia where a big iron ore mining-project has begun in the Hammersley Ranges. FEW NEED FREEZERS Moscow's factories turn out 628-refrigerators a.day._ Mews of the Day .'■■■'■■ - -OPT DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. tor insertion in next day's publication, ; RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates ■ ■' ■ . on request. Minimum two lines. United Church used clothing sale open today, 2-4 p.m. —30-h Best materials used on your shoes at Tony's Shoe.Repairs. " ,':.-.-. '.". -30-h BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC. HALL - 8 P.M. j , :, " -30-h T. Schmidt Plumbing & Heating, R'.ff. No. 1, Phone 352-5828. . Li ___ __"■ ■■::: -81-105 POSTPONED Fill Fair meeting, from April 21 to April. 28th. Attention executive and service clubs. —91-93 PRESTO LOGS ', CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. ■"""''" ' -297-tfn Regular-meeting tonight, 8 p.m. 764 CORVAIR SPYDER A-l condition. Low mileage. Ph. 352-2787 or 352-3953; Peter. Pythian Sisters Tea, April 23, '-■ ' 2:30-4:30 p.m. Door Prfces. I.O.O.F. Hall. _92-h -School Concert. Summerland School Band; Trafalgar Band and choia. L. V. Rogers Auditorium, April 22, 8 p.m. (Mar. 11 Tickets honored). -89-h "Afl-models of 1964 Lawn-Boy lawn mowers now in stock, $95 to $156.50/ HIPPERSON HARDWARE Best quality reversible towels in avocado, gold, and rose. Bath towels, 24"x46", for $3.95; hand towels, $2.89; facecloths, 99c. STERLING, FURNISHERS ■•' ' -91-92 '.';. Speech Festival at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, tonight, 7:30 p.m., featuring M.tA. Youth speakers. Parents and friends invited. ', -l— '•■• - -92-92 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION meeting tonight, 8_ p.m., Room M0,' Patenaude Hall. Speaker, Rev.. Bisde MacEachen, S.A. — Development of N.D.U. -92-92 L.A. TO F.O.E. Nomination of officers, 8 p.m. .Patients in Kootenay . Lake General' Hospital can have the Daily News sent to them every morning at 40 cents per week. Phone 352-3552, Circulation Department, Daily News. —30-h HOSPITAL GIANT AUCTION May i4, 2-5 p.m., Nelson Armoury,. 315 Victoria St. Donations, pick-up, Phone :-. 352-3447 or 352-6332. ' -92-h NOTICE, -SALMO AND DISTRICT RESn_ENTS-._NYONE BORN OR RESIDENT OF CANADA. PRIOR TO JAN. 1, 1892, IS ELIGIBLE FOR COMMEMORATION MEDALLION AS A MEMENTO OF OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR. IF YOU ARE IN THIS CATEGORY OR KNOW OF SOMEONE WHO PLEASE CONTACT D. W. POWERS, PH. 357-9302, OR P; (BUD) THOR, PH. 357-2258, OR BOX 133. -91-92 IN MEMORIAM NAGY — In loving memory of a beloved husband and dad, Joseph, who passed away April 20, 1962. There Is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. Sadly niissed by wife and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Bob Bealby, who passed away April 20, 1965. His charming ways and smilng face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a" kindly word for each And died beloved of all. Sadly missed by his loving wife, Dianne, daughter. Cheryl, Mom, Dad, Allan, Eric and Margaret, —a CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank the staff and nurses of Kootenay Lake General' Hospital for the much-appreciated care given to my daughter, Jonna Leveque, while living, and special thanks to Dr. Bitnum. Ernest John Leveque. UQtations - The Daily News does not hold Itself responsible, fo the.event ot an error In the following llsti Closing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse & McCualg Bros'., Trail, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Aunor .'„. ' 3.10 3.20 '• Abitibi 11.50 11.62 Barnat ' .41- ■ •;85'--'. Algoma Steel 64.25 64.37 Banff Oil 17.25 17.37 Alta. Gas Trunk 34.87 35.25 Bralorne 3.00 3.10. Aluminum 43.75 44.00 Brunswick 14.00 14.25 Argus 19.12 19.50 Cadamet . • , 9.00 9.50 Argus C Pfd 11.87 12.12 Campbell Chib' 11.75 11.87 Bank of Mont. 61.75 62.25 Campbell R.L. -.20% '.22 Bank of N.S. 70.75 71.50 Can. Delhi. 2.60 2.80 Bathurst Power 25.50 26.37 Cariboo -Gold ..51 ' .62 Bell Telephone 55.62 55.75 Cassiar Asb. ; 15.25 ■; 15.37 B.A. Oil 32.75 32.87 Central Del. Rio 11.82 ■ 11.75 B.C. Forest 20.00 20.25 Central Patricia 1.83 1.85 B.C. Packers A .17V5 .23V4 Charter Oil 4.15 ; 4.25 ■ B.C. Telephone 74.50 75.60 Chimo .1.35 ■ ■1.36 Burns & Co. 17.60 17.25 Coch Will, '•-'-; . 4.10 ' ■■4.20 • Calg. Power 27.50 28.00 Cons. Halliwell 1.35 : 1.38 Can. & D. Sugar 23.09 24.50 Cons.'Mogul '3:45 ' :3.55 ' Can Cement 42.50 43.00 Cons. Rambler 2.68 ' 2.70 ■ Can. Iron 23.62 24.00 Conwest 7.80 ' 7.70 Can. Breweries 7.12 7.25 Coppernian !3V_' ■• .15 • Can. Cahners 13.00 13.50 Copper Corp. 1.20 1.22 ■ Can. Industries 18.50 18.75 Cowichan Cop. .9' ■ ■ .96 Can. Imp. Bank 66.75 67.00 Craigmont 13.75 13.87 Can. Pac. Rly. 59.12 59.37 Denison 47.50 48.00 Chemcell 14.37 14.50 Dickenson 4.75 4.95 Col. Cellulose 7.62 7.75 East Malartic ' 1.55 1.65 Cons. Min. & S. 43.25 43.75 East Sullivan 9.09 9.10 Cons. Paper 38.25 38.50 First Maritimes 4.59 4.60 Cons. Gas 15.75 16.00 Fargo 3.35 3.40 Crestbrk. Timber 6.60 6.25 Frobex 1.10 1.12 Dist. Seagrams 35.87 36.12 Gt. Plain's DeV. 13.12 13.37 Dom. Bridge 24.25 25.00 Giant Mascot 1.05 1.20 D. Electrohome 18.62 18.87 Giant Yel. 11.62 11.75 Dom. Foundries 27.12 27.25 Granduc 4.00 4.05 Dom. Stores 23.50 24.25 Gunnar Mines 1.92 1.94 Dom. Tar & C. 19.12 19.25 Hastings 2.30 2.40 Dom. Textiles 36.50 37.00 Highland Bell 7.30 7.50 Eddy Match Co. 36.00 87.00 Hollinger 25.37 25.50 Eddy Paper 15.00 15:25 Hudson Bay Mg 85.00 85.87 Falconbridge 101.62 102.00 Hydra Ex .21 .23 Famous Players 27.50 27.75 Iron Bay 2.57 2.60 Fahny Farmer 51.00 52.00 Iso 1.76 1.80 Ford Motor Co. 54.50 55.50 Kerr Addison 12.75 12.87 Ford of Can. 148.00 152.00 Key, Anacon 2.80 2.85 Gen. Steel Wares 10.50 11.00 Labrador 30.25 31.00 Goodyear 175.00 178.00 Lake Dufault 12.00 12.12 Greyhound Lines 17.87 18.00 Leitch . 4.95 5.00 Gt Lakes Power 27.50 28.00 . Little. Long Lac 1.80 1.90 Home 611 A 18.37 18.62 Lorado . 1.17 1.20 Home Oil B 18.87 19.00 Madsen 1.85 1.90 Hudson Bay Co. 15.25 15.37 Malartic .75' .80 Husky Oil 12.75 12.67 Mattagami Lake 15.87 16.00 Industrial 21.25 21.50 Midcon .69 .72 Imperial Oil 54.75 55.12 Mclntyre .91 .93% Imp. Tobacco 15.00 15.25 McKenzie .09 ,09V_ Ind. Minerals 9.00 9.25 McWaters .58 .59 In. Nat.. Gas Pfd - 18.00 North Cal, .36 .38 Inland Nat. Gas 9.37 9.62 National Pete 2.92 2.99 Intl, Utilities 31.75 32.00 New Conex . 7.50 7.70 Int, Nickel 105.50 105.75 New Con. .Wts. 3.55 3.60 Interprov. Pipe 84.00 84.75 New Hosco 2.81 2.85 Interprov. Steel 6.75 6.87 New Que. Raglan 6.00 6.10 Jefferson Lake 30.62 30.87 Norlex .m .18 Laurentide 7.50 7.75 Normetal 4.60 4.80 Loblaw B . 10.50 10.62 North Cap. Oil 4.00 4.10 Massey Fer*. 32.25 32.50 Northgate 7.30 7.40 MacM Powell R, 26.50 26.75 Opemiska 10.50 10.75 Management 6.25 6.50 Orchan 4.10 4.20 Molson Brew. A 31.50 32.00 Pernio 6as .30 .31 Mont. Loco. 15.2S 15.62 Petrol.O & G '..74 .75 Moore Corp. 83.25 83.75 Pickle Crow ' '.20'/_ ,23 Noranda 52.25 52.37 PCE Explor. .27% .28.2 Ogilvie Flour 14.25 14.50 Pine Point 60.75 61.12 Pacific Pete 14.62 14.87 Place Gas 2.56 2.59 Power Corp. 12.62 12.75 Placer , 27.62 27.75 Que. Nat. Gas 13.87 14.00 Patino. 11.37 11.50 Royal Bank 76.75 77.00 Preston 13.60 13.25 Rothmans 28.50 28.75 Provo 2.45 2.50 Salada Foods 9.75 9.87' Que. Lithium 3.70 4.05 Shell Oil 22.50 22.75 Que. Manitou .30 .31 Simpsons 28.50 28.75 Quemont 10.75 10.87 Southam 40.12 41.00 Radiore. .88 . .90 Steel of Can. 24.75 24.87 -Rayrock 1.62 1.69 Traders Fin. A 11.50 11.62 Reeves Mac 2.20 2.70 Texaco 59.00 59.50 Rio Algom 22.00 22.25 Trans Mtn. Pipe 17.25 17.37 Roman Corp. 9.40 9.50 Trans. Can. Pipe 33.75 34.25 San Antonio .O8V2. .09 Un. Gas of Can. 33.50 33.75 Sarimco .21 ■ .2SVs Walker - Gooder 32.75 33.00 Sherritt Gordor 6.05 6.10 Westcoast T. 28.00 28.25 Silver Standan 1.35 1.38 Weston Geo. A 20.50 20.75 Siscoe 2.56 2.58 Woodwards A 24.37 24.50 Steep. Rock 6.50 : 6.60 Zenith Elect. 2.15 2.21 ■ Sullivan Con. 6.15 6.25 . MINES AND OILS Teck Corp. 5.70 5.75 ' Advocate 4.30 4.35 Torbrit . 1.02 1.03 Aetna Ittv. 1.22 1.25 Triad Oil 2.42 2.44 Agnico 1.45 1.50 Tribag 1.56 1.58 ■ Atlantic Coast 1.69 1.70 Union Oil 29.62 30.00 VANC :ouv ER STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Torwest .71 .73 Growers A 3.60 .—. Van. Metals .27 .28 Growers B 3.45 3.60 Cons. Van-Tor. .42 .43 Okan. Hele. 3.40 3.50 Western Expl. .14 .15 Sun Pub, A 25.50 26.06 Utica Mines 1.50 1.52 Sun Pub. B 25.00 FUNDS Int. Brew. B 9.75 10.00 AIL Can. Com. 7.69 8.43 MINES AND OILS All. Cah. Div. Amer. Growth 9.93 6.26 10.88 6.84 Ace Mining .ot .69 Can. Inv. Fund 4.09 4.49 Arctic Mining 1.95 1.99 Coll. Mutual 6.48 7.04 Arlington Silver .70 _ Div, Inc. B 6.11 6.71 Bata Rosurces .43 .44 Group Income 4.37 4.78. Bethex .75 .78 Grow. Equity 5.58 6.10 Blue Star Mines .27^ .28 Inv. Int. Mutual 6.29 6.83 Brenda 8.10 8.25 Investors Growth 9.53 10.35 Canam Cop. .15 .16 Inv: Mutual 5.15 5.59 Coast Copper 9.75 _ Leverage 10.54 11.55 Cons. Standard .23 .24 Mutual Accum. 5.35 5.85 Cont. Potash .28 .29 Mutual Bond 8.35 8.75 Copper Soo .37 .39 Mutual Inc. 8.52^ 7.13 Crown Silver .13% .14. Provident . 6.29 ' 6.84 Croyden 1.72 1.75 Trans Can. .C 8.45 9.21 Dolly Varden .49 .50 United Ace. 9.85 10.77 27 Dynasty 14.00 14.25 ■■' .Earlcrest ,24 .85 DVDENDS Ehdako 12.87 13.00 Galaxy .40 il: Stuart House International Granisle 5.40 5.65 Ltd., preferred 12 cents; corn- Jersey Cons. .44 _ mon 5 cents; May 1, record London Pride .15 .17 April 22. Lornex 6.00 6.10 Bank ot Montreal. 55 cents, Lytton Minerals .49 .50 June 1, record Aoril 36. Madrona n,-, 1.47 Magnum .63 McKinney Gold .18.. Mt. Washington .33 1.50 LaFare Cement of North .19 .35 America, common 8 cents, June 15, record June 1. New Cronin .37 .39 New Imperial 1.55 Patricia Silver .40 Peace River Pete .33 Pyramid 10.37 Quatsino .19 Silver Ridge .25V4 .42 .34 COLOR GLEAMS BRIGHT EDMONTON (CP)-A' group of chemical companies, four in 20 Edmonton, are :o build a $759,- .26 000 pavilion for the 1967 Mont Sloean Ottawa .58 .61 real World's Pair. Called Chem Skeena Silver .-70 .74. ical Kaleidoscope, its theme Trojan .71 .72 will be colors. Un, Buff. Add. .60 .61 United-Keno 4.40 4.50 Upper Canada' 1:56 1.65 W. Beaver Lodge .15 .16 Western. Mines" 5;45 5.55 Wright Harg. • 1.53 1.68 Wilroy;; 1,72 1.74 Zulapa' ..28 .29 Gas Pipeline Expansion Financed by Canadians By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. proposes to issue $50,000,000 worth of preferred stock, hoping to sell 99 per cent of it to Canadian investors to finance the gas pipeline's big expansion program. George Woods, financial vice- president, told the Board of Transport Commissioners Monday Trans-Canada has sufficient bank credit to carry out its capital program this year, but the company will have big cash needs in 1967 and it now is costing the company about IVs per cent to borrow funds in the United States. Arthur Nesbitt, president of the Montreal investment firm of Nesbitt Thomson and Co., and a director of Trans-Canada, said the preferred shares will be offered to Canadian and European investors. They will not be offered to United States investors. The board, which must approve the company bylaw governing the preferred stock, is expected to issue its ruling Tuesday after hearing final testimony. The company was auth- MARKET TRENDS ;: TORONTO (CP)—Prices were mixed in' moderate trading on the .Toronto Stock .. Exchange Tuesday. Aluminium ahd Montreal Locomotive paced industrials, gaining" 1 to 48%—and 15y_. Chemcell and Dominion Electro- home added Vt at 14% and 18% and Brazilian Traction Vs at 11. Trans - Canada Pipe Line dropped Hi'tu 33%, Great Lakes Power and Peel-Elder 1 to 28 and 22, and Clairtone V* to 10%. : Western oils continued to lose ground as a result of profit taking. Pacific Petroleum lost % to 14%, Banff, Great Plains and Scurry Rainhow. % to YlVi, 13V4 and 29y_: Pine Point advanced 1 to 61 among base metals. Noranda was up Vs to 52% and Campbell Chibougamau % to 11%. Rio Algom slipped % to 22% and Denison "Vs to 48. KERR-ADDISON DOWN % In golds, Giant Yellowknife increased % to 11% while Kerr- Addison! dipped % to 12%. Asamera jumped 50 cents to 5.10 ih speculatives. Western Decalta climbed 25 cents to 4.25. Gradore was down 25 to 63 cents and Silvermaque 5 to 40 cents. On index, industrials were up .24 to 170.58, golds .03 to 171.48 and the TSE .17 to 161.82. Ease metals lost .02 to 95.55 and western oils .82 to 112.27. Volume was 4,230,090 shares compared with 4,893,000 Monday. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market went through another day of profit-taking and correction Tuesday. Volume was 8,820,000 shares compared with 9,160,000 Monday. The Dow Jones industrial average lost .34 at 941.64. The recovery movement was strong enough for gainers to outnumber losers 586 to 583 among the 1,420 issues traded. Roan Selection Trust, the trading leader, was unchanged at 13% on 274,000 shares: Roan's leadership reflected the fact considerable interest remained in copper. The copper price situation, however, was somewhat confused and the outlook for various companies no longer seemed as rosy as it did last week on the news Chile was boosting its price. HECLA OFF 3?_ r"-'Calumet and Hecla, which •jumped 25 points Friday following a five-day trading halt due "to excitement over its copper discovery in. Michigan, was Sixth:most: active, off 3% at 5734:.. .:.", Kennecott lost 2%. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 348.9. . Sperry Rand, second most active stock, rose % to 23% on 247,606 shares. Boeing sank 3%, recovering from a decline that went about 4 points deeper after news was published concerning metal fatigue cracks being suspected in some of Boeing's 707 jets. CHRYSLER UP Chrysler, reporting record first-quarter earnings, was up Vs. Gulf Sulphur rose 6% and Polaroid 5%. Among Canadian shares, Mclntyre Porcupine rose more than 2 points. Granby Mining was up %. Hudson Bay Mining fell Vs.. Prices were irregular with a slight upward edge on the American Stock Exchange. Canadian Marconi jumped a point. Brazilian Traction was up % and Canadian Javelin fell Vs. What stocks did Tue. Mon. Advances 586 487 Declines 583 694 Unchanged 251 233 Total Issues 1,426 1,414 MONTREAL (CP)-Senior issues led the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges lower Tuesday. Fleetwood was the session's most active industrial, up two points to 36 on 8,775 shares. Canadian Marconi climbed Vs to 7% in the machinery section. " Industrial volume was 144,100 shares, mines and oils 924,000, compared with 150.000 and i,bi5,ooQ. Monday. . The. composite index fell 0.35 at 161,65 as declines outnumbered: advances 106 to 78. ; Utilities dropped.1.46 at 147.31. Trans-Canada Pipe Line declined 1% points to 34. Bell Telephone and Maritime Telephone fell % to 55% and 20%. BANKS WERE OFF Banks were off 0.26 at 124.47. Toronto-Dominion dipped Vt to 63. Royal:and Montreal slid % to;77.and61%.-. Papers eased 010 at 119.29 at the close. Fraser slipped % to 28% and Price,Bros. % to 45%. The. industrial index fell 0.09 at 169.43,. --■ ' - Senior metals were off. In the base section Hudson Bay Mining eased % to 85% and Cominco. % to 43%. Among primary issues, Algoma dipped % to 64% and Steel of Canada % to 24%. ■„;. .: Senior oils were off. Imperial fell % to 55%, Pacific Pete % to 14%. Speculative mines and oils were up with Phoenix Canadian jumping 30 cents to $4.15 and Alscope 17 cents to $2.65. orized by its 1951 act of incorporation to issue 1,000,000 preferred shares with a par value of $50 each. Terms of the stock issue will be decided by the company directors. The bylaw, approved last week by a shareholders meeting in Calgary, authorizes a dividend rate as high as eight per cent, but John Clarry, Tor onto lawyer appearing before the board for Trans-Canada, said the rate will be as low as is essential to make the shares attractive for investors. IS FIRST APPLICATION Board Chairman Rod Kerr noted that his body had never had to deal with such an application before. Unless the company wants to issue preferred stock on other terms sometimes in the future, the company is unlikely to have to go before the transport board again. Its main concern in Ottawa is with the National Energy Board, which has power to authorize pipeline construction and export and import permits, Mr. Woods said the company has property on which it could issue bonds worth $30,006,000, but various trust indentures for debentures limit this source of new company funds to about $8,000,000. Trans-Canada's cash requirements for this year amount to $58,600,000. One of the principal purposes of the preferred stock issue is to raise funds to invest in the Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co. This venture, 50-per-cent owned by Trans-Canada, is to build a line to carry Canadian gas from Emerson, Man., through the United States to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and Sarnia, Ont., selling some along the way but mainly to supply the growing southern Ontario market for natural gas. Mr. Nesbitt said Trans-Canada will need an additional $60,000,000 in cash for company business in 1967. NEW SLACKS Lifetime Pressed Never Need Ironing. Guaranteed Washable. Will give you the best wash and wear performance you have ever enjoyed or your money back. $10 95 EMLT'S THE MAN'S STORE Dividends By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peoples Credit Jewellers Ltd. class A 10 cents; common 10 cents; May 13, record April 29. Scott Mlsener Steamship Line; Ltd. 1st preferred 27% cents July 15, record June 15. Steinbergs Ltd., preferred se ries A 1.31, May 15, record Ap ril 26. Ronalds-Federated Ltd,, 12' cents, June 10 record June 1 Hove the Job Done Right UIC GRAVEC ■ LIMITED **** MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 GERIATRIC VITAMINS 100 tablets. Reg. $5.49 2 tor $5.50 12-oz. Tonic. Reg. $3.19 2 for $3.20 24-oz. Tonic. Reg. $5.98 2 for $5.99 MINUTE MAN CHEWABLE 150's. Reg. $3.95. 2 for $3.96 Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Phone 352-3611 Bon 461' Net Earnings By THE CANADIAN PRESS La Luz Mines Ltd., four months ended Jan. 31; 1966, $3,469,636, $2.19 a share; 1965, $1,679,709, $1.06. Fleetwood Corp., year ended Dec. 31: 1965, $1,210,770, $1.80 a share; 1964, $1,113,159, $1.66. -Robinson, Little and Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1985, $125,- 466; 1964, $147,346. East Sullivan Mines Ltd., six months. ended Feb. 28: 1966, $1,657,940, 39 cents a share; 1965v $1,641,185, 24 cents. Bastings Mining and Development Co. Ltd., six months ended Feb. 28: 1966, $1,268,088, 25 cents a share; 1965, $3,064,659, 61 cents. Sullivan Consolidated Mines Ltd,, six cents ended Feb.' 28: 1966, $563,814, 13 cents a share; 1965, $645,338, 16 cents. Great Britain and Canada Investment Corp., three months ended March 31: 1966, $180,242, 12 cents a share; 1965, $162,962, 10 cents. Niagara Structural Steel Co. Ltd., six months ended Feb. 28: 1966, $95,267, 16.8 cents a share; 1965, $55,606, 7.78 cents. ISSUE OF $328,000,000 NON-CALLABLE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS / ■ p/nEDM/M i, 1966 Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued for cash as follows: —11 month 4-1% bonds due April 1, 1967 Issue prices 9.8.96% .'.''.' Yielding about 5.49% to maturity Interest payable October i arid April! Five months'-intirestpayable October 1,1966 Denominations:. $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 ■.::.••'•' ' ■ '■'■'- ■'■:''!'.' ' , and '•'._' —4 year 2 month 5% bonds due My 1, 1970 Issue: price: 98.00% Yielding about 5.54% to maturity Interest payable July 1 and January 1 Two months' interest payable July 1,1966 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 and —14 year 3 month 5i% bonds due August 1, 1980 Issue price: 98;00% Yielding about 5.71% to maturity Interest payable August landFebruaryl Three monthsUnterest payable August 1,1966 Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, and $100,000. Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire a minimum of $50,000,000 of the new Bonds, open as to maturity. Proceeds of the offering will be used to redeem $325,000,000 of Government of Canada 3i% Bonds due May 1,1966. The new 5% Bonds are an addition to $175,000,000 of 5% Bonds due July 1, 1970 dated July 1,1965 and February 1,1966. The new 5_ % Bonds are an addition to $200,000,000 of 5J% Bonds due August 1, 1980, dated August 1,1962 and February 1,1966, tad are eligible for purchase by the Purchase Fund created on August 1,1962. The new issues will be dated May 1, 1966 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Definitive bonds will be available on or about May 2 1966 (without payment of accrued interest) and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/ or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). The new issues are authorized pursuant to an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank ia Canada. AM IMAKflMtariBj .,.,... I I
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Nelson Museum, Archives and Gallery: https://nelsonmuseum.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Nelson Daily News
Text