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BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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1 <® 8 6 100 6 @ TEMPERATURES NELSON.. 35 41 .24 1 Toronto 30 51 • — I Calgary _____ 38 50 — ft Penticton; 34 44 .24 w Vancouver 43 54 .06 A Whitehorse ... 20 39 — ^ Spokane ......._—. 35 52 .02 ifoii 0 ti I Published at Nelson, government, financial, trading and educational cent re of the Kootenay-Columbia ared FORECAST Kootenay. Cloudy with a few showers in the evening. Little change in temperature. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook and Nelson area, 35 and 45. Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. Cooler. Vol. 64 NELSON, B.C., CANADA—TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1966 10 Cents No. 280 Back to Work—Pearson Plea No Question of Security Involved/Declares Hees Passes at 54 OTTAWA (CP)-George Hees said Monday Gerda Munsinger "may well be right" when she talks of having two luncheon dates with him when he was a cabinet minister, but he denied emphatically there ever was a question of security involved. The tall, handsome former Conservative trade minister read a statement to the Commons a few hours after a Toronto Star story from Munich quoted Gerda Munsinger as saying Mr. Hees twice took her to lunch—and that was all. He rose on a question of privilege . and read his , 225-word statement to a hushed chamber, its galleries jammed with onlookers excitedly awaiting fresh developments in the Munsinger sex - and - security allegations touched off by Justice Minister Cardin. Mr. Hees began by recalling that on several occasions in the last 10 days he stated publicly he did not know a person by the name of Olga Munsinger. That was the name originally used by Mr. Cardin but it subsequently turned out to be Gerda. "A person of that name is now reported to have said that she lunched with me twice, seven or eight years ago," he said. 'MAY BE RIGHT' "She may well be right. Although I still do not recall knowing any person by that name, I have examined the pictures of that person in the Saturday newspapers and I believe that I recognize the woman pictured there." "Mr. Speaker, I should like to make a further point abundantly clear," the 55-year-old MP for Northumberland went on. "The real and only issue which arises from the charges made last week by the minister of justice, both inside and outside this House, is the security of the nation. GEORGE HEES That is the over-riding con- and I hasten to assure the House that at no time has my personal conduct jeopardized that security. "I defy the prime minister and the minister of justice to say that I ever did anything to jeopardize or affect the security of my country. I challenge them now to stand up and say that I did." " " . Mr. Hees concluded: s "Subject always to the nation's security and welfare, who my acquaintances are, or may have been, or who the acquaintances of any member of this House are, or may have been, is not a public issue.... "Mr. Speaker, Canadians everywhere have viewed the recent debate in this House with grave concern. I hope that this statement will assist in restoring public respect for;- and confidence in, this House and its members.'.' When he resumed his seat there was an outburst of desk- thumping applause from both sides of the House. The Star's story by staff writer Robert Reguly said: "The former trade minister yesterday became the second former Diefenbaker cabinet member whose name she's dropped. ".' . . "But her association with Hees stopped at the door of the downstairs dining room in Ottawa's Chateau Laurier Hotel, where he twice treated her to cocktails and lunch; she said. After lunch they parted." An earlier Star story quoted the Munsinger woman about her friendship with Pierre Sevigny, associate defence minister in the Diefenbaker cabinet. Student Representation a Must If To Avoid Demonstrations By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)-Student demonstrations similar to those which rocked the University of California, Berkeley, in 1964-65 may occur in Canada if students are not given a greater role in university administration, says a report On Canadian university government. The report was released Monday by its sponsors, the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada and the Canadian Association of University Teachers, It was written by Sir James Duff, formerly vice - chancellor of the University of Durham in England, and Professor Robert Berdahl, a political scientist and specialist in university government at San Francisco State College. They made a two-year study of 35 Canadian universities and' colleges before producing the 30,000-word report. The study was financed by a $50.00 grant from the Ford Foundation. They recommended student representation on both university boards and senates and call for closer co-operation between these two bodies and the faculties of the universities. ' Student discontent in other countries and testimony that we heard in Canada both point to the probability of growing student demands for participation in university government; and those presidents, boards, and senates who are insensitive to their grievances may find student negotiating tactics becoming increasingly unpalatable." The report warns "some variations of the Berkeley disturb ances may possibly occur in Canada during the coming years." It says the issue is not whether to welcome or stifle this new wave of student sentiment, but rather how to develop channels into which it can flow constructively. Tensions existed at the universities due to flaws in their current systems of government, but- this was not a situation peculiar to Canadian universities. Nor was it necessary to deplore the existence of these tensions. "A university totally free from tensions would be totally lifeless. In a few universities, however, tensions seemed dangerously severe." One of the major reasons given for the tensions was the ineffectiveness of most Canadian university senates. The bodies, which the report says should be the' "central education forum" of the university, were often little more than "rubber stamps" for the boards of governors. To Meet in Carpenter Dispute VICTORIA (CP. - Appointment of George Carmichael as conciliation officer in the contract dispute between carpenters and,contractors has been announced. He will meet jointly with representatives of the Provincial Council of Carpenters, seeking new wage rates for 7500 men across B.C., and the, construction industry's joint negotiating committee.:. .. MONTREAL (CP) - Robert (Bob) Alton Emerson, 54, who climbed from rodman to president of the CPR in 36 years, died at home Sunday. A third-generation Canadian Pacific employee, he had been president of the huge CPR organization since October, 1964. Mr. Emerson worked with CPR in many parts of Western Canada before coming to Montreal in 1948 as engineer of tracks. By 1964 he was elected president of the company and appointed chief operating officer. 'We have formed the firm opinion that the ineffectiveness of senates is the major cause of the tension and disharmony that exists today, not in all but in far too many Canadian universities." The report recommends the senates should be composed entirely of faculty members except for a number of representatives from the boards of governors and one or more students. The boards should have at least three faculty. members, but faculty representation should not be more than 25 per cent of each board. Student representation on boards of governors would consist of one faculty member who would be elected by the students. Indian Riots NEW DELHI (AP) - Rock- throwing mobs clashed with police and burned cars in New Delhi's streets Monday as a violent outburst.of language rioting swept parts of the Indian capital. At nightfall, reinforced police squads firing tear gas imposed a curfew on the old sections of. New Delhi...ind. 'stood.'between Hindi-speaking Hindus and Punjabi-speaking Sikhs Although there has been rioting in neighboring Punjab state for three days, this was the first eruption of trouble in - New Delhi. At times, mobs of 5000 or more were on the rampage. Seven Ride Bedstead CALAIS, France (AP)-Six young men and a girl floated into Calais Monday aboard a brass bedstead after a trip from Ranisgate, England, that took almost eight hours. The bedstead was equipped with empty oil drums for flotation, two small outboard motors for propulsion and a rudder for guidance. . The sea. was calm, the weather cold. They left Rams- gate at 8:30 a.m. and arrived in Calais at 4:10 p.m.- This was several hours later than expected. The passengers gave no reason for the delay. All the bed riders wore raincoats of a type used by fishermen. They were equipped with life buoys and an escort boat from Ramsgate accompanied them. Many Publications Seek Gerda's Story By PETER BUCKLEY MUNICH, West Germany (CP) — The Gerda Munsinger story continued to be acted out in the market-place Monday. The 36-year-old blonde remained in hiding while her agents haggled over contracts with a variety of interests anxious to publish details of her alleged friendship with Canadian cabinet ministers. Andre von Ferenczy, uapper young son of the man who has Gerda in his financial pocket, would say only Mrs. Munsinger is "somewhere in Bavaria, with friends." His father, Joseph, a Hungarian - born literary agent, distributed copies of an enigmatic statement in German, signed by Mrs. Munsinger. "I hereby declare that I, Gerda Munsinger, was born 10-9-29 (Sept. 10, 1929) at Koe- nigsberg, East Prussia, and have not, as the press reported, died of leukemia," the statement said. 'SAME PERSON' "I was from 1955 to 1961 in Canada and I am the same person who has been mentioned in reports concerning the Canadian government." The signature looked shaky and was barely legible. '" (In the House of Commons in Ottawa Monday, Prime Minister Pearson ordered a broad investigation into alleged links between the previous Conservative cabinet and Mrs. Munsinger. Justice Minister Lucien Cardin, in suggesting Canada's security may. have been endangered, charged Mrs. Munsinger was engaged in espionage before coming to Canada—a charge she has denied.) AU day. long at the Ferenczy home, Ferericiy arid his two sons deait with a procession of Canadian and other visitors seeking to buy newspaper' or television rights to her story. Ferenczy said he already is considering offers in the range of $5,000 to $10,000 in United States funds, but the successful bidder apparently would be unable to publish anything-until after April 2. He said he has discovered Monday that, until then, Mrs. Munsinger's story is tied up by the Toronto Star, which first found her in Munich Thursday. FACES COMPETITION The CBC, which had hoped to get television rights, reported it is faced with competition and is awaiting developments from its continuing negotiations. Munich's press continued to give a mixed picture of the affair. Newspapers such as the sober Suddeutsche Zeitung carried chatty pieces, mainly about all the Canadian reporters in town. A few splashed years-old glamor shots of Gerda, a former beauty queen, across their pages and tried, generally without much success, to indicate that they have the full story of her past. One tabloid, Nachtausgabe am Sonntag, screamed from its font page: "Sex and security beauty queen did espionage for the Soviet zone. Canada's government about to fall?" Mostly, however, the Munich press seemed to be far less excited about the case than Canada's. Gemini Del CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Troubles struck the Gemini 8 mission. Monday, forcing a delay" until Wednesday or later. Officials postponed the planned, three-day flight from Tuesday after, technicians test across a leak in the spacecraft's environment system and discovered fuel loose inside a 66-foot Atlas booster rocket. The Atlas, was' to blast an Agena rocket into orbit-for Gemini.. 8'b, astronauts!, Neil Armstrong and David Scott, to chase and catch for man's first try at hitching two vehicles together in space. . After' the problems cropped up, the flight was officially reset for Wednesday, but the possibility of an even longer delay arose during the afternoon with a decision to replace Gemini 8's entire environmental control system. U.S. Seeks To Improve Relations With Red China Terms of Reference For Probe Defended OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Pearson rejected Monday night Opposition demands for changes In the terms of reference ot a judicial inquiry into the Gerda Munsinger case. He appealed to the Commons to get back to normal business today after a fractious three-day debate on the case but it was not immediately cleat whether this will happen. WASHINGTON ( AP ) - The United States is pressing China through public and diplomatic channels to lower barriers between the two countries, officials said Monday. The next effort probably will be made Wednesday in a meeting of ambassadors at Warsaw. A declaration by Vice-President Hubert Humphrey that the U.S. is following a policy of containment of Chinese power without seeking to isolate China from the rest of the world was viewed in official quarters as an attempt also to get across to Peking U.S. interest in opening contacts. - The main purpose of Humphrey's statement was said to relate to the continuing debate here over Johnson administration policies in the Vietnamese war and the Asian conflict generally. The White House denied Monday Humphrey was revealing any significant change in U.S. policy toward China and said rather that what he was doing was trying to emphasize a "flexible attitude of mind!" Senator J. W. Fulbright (Dem. Ark.), whose Senate foreign relations committee has been holding hearings on Johnson administration policy in. Southeast To Extend B.C. Scholarships VICTORIA (CP) - Education Minister Peterson told the Legislature Monday that provincial scholarships will be extended to 1000 more.students. He also announced that boarding allowances for out-of-town university students, will: he increased to $40 a month from $30. His announcements followed criticism by opposition MLAs during debate on his salary and office expenses estimates" totalling $27,750. Asia, was asked Monday whether developments indicated a change in U.S. policy toward China. He replied he doesn't know. Senator Edward M, Kennedy (Dem. Mass.) said he would support Humphrey's view China should be contained but not necessarily isolated. It is known there was some concern within the administration after Humphrey urged strong and determined U.S. action in defence of South Viet Nam against the Communists, that he. might have hardened the U.S..position too much. Sunday, Humphrey emphasized evidence and argument to the effect the U.S. wants to get along with the Chinese to the extent that the Chinese themselves will permit. St a t e department officials said Monday they have noted reports China's first broadcast reaction to this Humphrey comment was that it was the "kiss of Judas." -'■-- Conservative House Leader Michael Starr shouted above a din of interjections and catcalls that Mr. Pearson has lost the confidence of Parliament and any "suggestion he has has no merit whatever." Mr. Starr accused the government of arrogance and of trying to impose its will on Parliament. Mr. Pearson, speaking briefly just before the debate was adjourned at 10 p.m. EST,, appealed to the opposition to accept the present terms of reference for the inquiry. NO ONE ON TRIAL The terms were comprehensible and reasonable and were designed not to be provocative or offensive. No one was on trial. It was a broad inquiry to the roots of a case and he- hoped the commissioner would be allowed to complete his inquiry as quickly as possible. The prime minister suggested the Commons open a supply debate and abandon a series of questions' of privilege that has obliterated almost all regular proceedings since last Thursday. Davie Fulton, former Conservative justice minister, asked whether the government would accept his suggestions for Changes in the terms of reference. '■-"_'. "No, no," Liberal' MPs shouted, Mr. Pearson said the original terms are good and should be carried out. - Mr. Fulton earlier called for an all-party house committee to revise the terms of reference. He said the terms passed by the cabinet Monday morning and tabled in the Commons before an unusual dinner adjournment are far too vague -and do not refer directly to i charges and innuendoes made last week by Justice Minister Cardin. He said terms passed by the cabinet Monday morning and tabled in the Commons before an unusual dinner adjournment are far too vague and do not refer directly to charges and innuendoes made last week by Justice Minister Cardin. The . Commons was back at the Munsinger matter after 90-minute adjournment called to allow MPs to study the terms of reference of a special judicial inquiry into the affair announced earlier Monday by Prime Minister Pearson. Mr. Justice Wishart F. Spence of the Supreme Court of Canada is to head it. Justice Minister Cardin has charged that' Opposition Leader Diefenbaker when prime minister mishandled the case which he has described as a security "risk." He has also accused, without naming them, "two or more" members of the Diefenbaker cabinet with being involved with Gerda Munsinger, 36, a blonde German beauty who lived in Canada from 1955 to 1961. ".-> ~ Tft-TJardfi. made the charges at a press conference Thursday after only mentioning the name "Munsinger" in the Commons March 4; . . Mr, Pearson; apparently appeased the >: angry Conservatives, partially at least, by including in the royal commission's terms of reference for examination all the press conference statements by Mr. Cardin. The prime minister said Parliament had reached a "frightening situation" and that the atmosphere ahd attitudes which degraded it and. demeaned democracy must be changed. Mr. Diefenbaker said the Liberals had kept the Munsinger case "in cold storage in their hearts" to use against the Conservatives. ■ j But at the end he said harsh words are.part of Parliament and that "this Parliament dead unless we resuscitate it." "This institution must not fail. Without it, there is no freedom." Many issues faced Canada. Sup reme Court Justice To Conduct Inquiry By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)-After serving quietly on the bench for 15 years, Mr. Justice Wishart Fleet Spence of the Supreme Court of Canada was swept Monday into the eye of political hurricane Gerda. The 62-year-old junior member of the highest court was asked by the government Monday morning to conduct a judicial inquiry into the sensational Gerda Munsinger affair and his appointment was announced by Prime Minister Pearson when the Commons met at 2:30 p.m. EST. Mr. Justice Spence was hear ing the final appeals of the Supreme Court's winter term when the surprise assignment came. He told a reporter later he had not even had time to think about the procedure he will follow and not seen the terms of reference of the inquiry-. The terms give him "absolute discretion" to decide the time and place of the Inquiry. He is free to hold closed hearings and take any. other steps to protect national security. His only previous experience as a commissioner of inquiry was as chairman of the three- man royal commission on coastal shipping of 1955-58. Speaker*. Jets ..go.' to Mr, Diefenbaker con- Mr. work," eluded. In contrast to the chaotic scenes of Thursday and Friday, there were hardly any interruptions during the speeches of Mr. Pearson, Mr. Diefenbaker, former Conservative trade minis- servative justice minister Davie Fulton, Privy Council President Favreau and Mr. Cardin. . HISSED INTO SILENCE MPs who tried to interrupt were hissed into silence by their party colleagues. All the galleries were jammed and hundreds waiting outside never got a seat. The crowd was among the largest in parliamentary, history. Some Liberals joined in the Conservatives' applause when Mr. Hees said he recognizes newspaper photographs of Gerda Munsinger as a person he once knew but he still does not recall, knowing her by that name.- ,;"-■ ,.">.. Mr. Hees said that at no time had his personal conduct jeopardized security and added: "I defy the prime minister and the minister of justice to say that I ever did anything to jeopardize or affect the security of my country."' Both: Mr. Diefenbaker . and Mr. Fulton said no security risk occurred or was even alleged in the Munsinger affair. CALLED TO OFFICE Mr. Fulton said he was called to Mr. Favreau's office eight days before Mr. Cardin's mention of the name Munsinger in the Commons and told that the affair would be disclosed by tHe government if the Conservatives persisted in calling for a judicial inquiry into the Spencer' spy case. • ' Conservative'shouts of shame, shame" greeted the statement. , Mr. Pearson oil March 4 established a judicial inquiry into the case of George Victor Spencer, thus reversing the stand taken by Mr. Cardin. He has also announced a. royal commission into security procedures, meeting another demand of the Conservatives. - - Mr. Favreau conceded he had mentioned the Munsinger case to Mr. Fulton but denied he had threatened to reveal details. He said he told Mr. Fulton the case of postal clerk Spencer alleged to have supplied information to two Soviet embassy officials—is insignificant compared with the Munsinger affair and other secret files Mr. Fulton had seen while minister. Mr. Favreau said his conver sation with Mr. Fulton was secret under the oath of cabinet office but that the former minister had "betrayed this trust." Mr. Fulton maintained the Liberals had followed a deliberate course in disclosing the Munsinger case.\. ~ "The government long ago decided to teach the Opposition a lesson no matter how disastrous the consequences," he said. Mr. Cardin saidji_.bj.rted out the name Munsinger March 4 under provocation—a reference to the opposition attack on him for opposing an inquiry int the Spencer case. " ~~' Perrault Calls for Financial Aid for Notre Dame VICTORIA (Staff) - B.C. Liberal Leader Ray Perrault Monday called on the provincial government to provide financial assistance for Nelson's Notre Dame University, and suggested substantial grants for the establishment of a forestry research centre at the school. In a speech to the Legislature, Mr, Perrault noted, "This university is doing excellent work in the interior, and it is doing its. work- on a slim budget." i Be said the provincial govern ment "was right to accord Notre Dame degree-granting status. It serves a large and important area without discrimination on the basis of race or religion." He said the university has the general support of residents of the area. "It should have the financial support of this government." He declared, "The Federal Government does not discriminate. I for one, cannot fathom the reason why provincial grants are-refused while federal grants are available to UBC, Victoria, Notre Dame, Simon Fraser and the Anglican Theological College and Union College." Mr. Perrault asserted that the federal government "recognizes quite correctly that all of these institutions make a sugstantial contribution to the intellectual life of this province and this country." "Yet," he continued, "in the case of Notre Dame, where there is no discrimination, while- the university.provides valuable help for tbe people of B.C., there is no provincial financial aid." He said that if the provincial government is determined to pursue a policy of no aid for educational institutions under denominational auspices, "let it be reminded of the Ontario system of Provincial grants. While provincial grants are not paid, for example, to the University of Ottawa, specific grants for medical training are made available." Mr. Perrault.pointed.out,."In other words a way can be evolved to help NDU without violating this government's policy or philosophy." He said the university could be granted substantial amounts of money for the research of the resources of the Kootenay area, "A forestry research centre could be established there, and aid could be extended for other " types of designated purposes." He said that in Ontario a number of institutions under denominational control hava gives up their religious affiliation and become independent under non-denominational boards of governors and have thus become eligible for provincial assistance. "Whatever the method," he declared, "aid for NDU is justified and merited. The Government should meet with the university officials and negotiate a plan of assistance. "NDU is making fine progress in the educational and intellectual field. It has brought renown to B.C. and all of Canada for its atrietic achievements. Its right to grant degrees must become more than the right to lose money in the cause of higher education. "A few months ago the premier was granted an honorary doctorate in Political Science by the university. "I do not quarrel with the granting of this honor on the basis of his 14 years as Premier. But he should act to help his Alma Mater. Mr. Chairman, some say that this issue is a political and religious hot potato and shouldn't be discussed in this House. I say nonsense. I say it should be diagnosed. For here we have a university which provides a valuable service to an important section of B.C. It is laboring under unnecessary difficulties. "It should be helped, I appeal to this government on its behalf." 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15, 1966 Tower Collapses ... ... At Brilliant Bridge Rib Section Replaced, Repairs Now Underway By JACK WELSH News Staff Writer Friday afternoon Brilliant bridge construction crews faced th* unexpected when an erection tower kept leaning over under thi weight of the main gut to which was attached a 17-ton load. Leaning to the horizontal, the tower was sprung from its mooring and the cable attached to the load parted. This main gut is a two-and-one- quarter-inch cable running from shore to shore over the two erection towers at either end. On this line runs a carriage equipped with a donkey-engine which serves to raise or lower a load. With the winch taking care of vertical alignment the towers are meant to make horizontal adjustments in the rib sections' petitioning., _ Watching the operation was R. R. Morrison, inspector of steel for the Department of Highways. He explained in an interview later that the tower is located above-and between the planned ribs ef the main arch. With a rib en either side It must be capable of leaning in both directions in order to enable the placing of the prefabricated steel sections into their proper order. KEPT GOING When" the tower, with ene of the heaviest rib-sections attached on the gut, began to tilt the steel CASTLE Theatr. Castlegar, B.C. I last Times Tonight 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. "RI6 CONCHOS" (Color) Richard Boone, S. Whitman ; CARTOON AUTO-VUE ! DRIVE-IN i_ TraB, B.C. FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS j Last ..Time* Tonight 7:30 p.m. "HOW TO MURDER TOUR WIFE" (Color) Jack Lemmon, Viral Use " (Sartoon . into alignment, "It just kept going." A donkey winch was 1m- medistely started to lower the rib piece and take the weight oft the column, however its speed was not great enough to prevent the mishap. Reaching its lowest angle of lean with a shock, ths tower caused the load line to part and it whipped back. The rib-section fell to the river where it remains, By Monday, however, the tower had been dismantled and all serviceable lengths had been salvsged and prepared for its reassembly the same afternoon. Damage to the erection column was minimal with but one length having to be replaced. A new piece arrived at noon Monday minimizing the repair time necessary. The replacement of the rib-section should' take very little longer and Mr, Morrison said it will not hold the job up. MATCHING PAIRS Replacing this steel is not immediately necessary for the rib sections are paired, and the matching pairs at either end of the proposed arch are identical. Thus, Mr. Morrison said, one piece may be substituted for another. Meanwhile the replacement part will come from a plant in Vancouver which prefabricates these steel construction units. It was thought that it might arrive as early as Tuesday morning. Mr. Morrison reported that the erection tower had been tested with the eight-ton stubs. These are the base, or first rib sections to be installed and butt against the cement foundations. Four of these were separately lowered into place and the column functioned, "perfectly." TEST LOAD A test-load of 17 tons had also been raised and lowered however at this time the column was In the vertical position with the span-section rested on the deck of the bridge. Under these conditions everything wss completed successfully again, When this first heavy steel was carried across Friday, crews were warned to stay clear, Because of this safety precaution no one was Injured by either the falling tower or the snapping cable. Main cause of the accident was diagnosed Friday night as a faulty luffing clip on one of the several supporting guy-wires With this particular wire inoperative the others could not balance the force to hold the tower stable. District 7 Pupils Physically Unfit Compared With Students In Alberta and Oregon -.- aaaaa^mmamamtaanmamasaa SEAN CONNERY Will SURPRISE HIS FOLLOWERS WITH HIS FINE DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE" twa. r wirt u Uki mm! Thiy cum down liki ininult! TON IGHT-WED.-THURS.—Shews 7:00-9:10 CEVIC lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIGHWAY DEER TOLL HEAVY THIS YEAR Deer toll en the highways has been heavy this year, RCMP in the area report. Three to four a week have been killed on the Grand Forks-Christina Lake section of highway and New Denver RCMP report about one a week. The Sloean area has averaged about one a week also. RCMP say they appreciate people notifying the Game Department or the police when an animal is struck, since the game department is keeping an account of deer deaths on the highway. Some animals are killed outright while others have to be tracked down and killed. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Celebrate Mass For E. J. Darwin Requiem Mass for Ernest James Darwin of 409-Sth Street, Nelson, who died at his home Thursday, March 10th, was celebrated at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Saturday morning. Rev. J. A. Clarmont, C.Sa.R. was the celebrant and Interment took place in the Roman Catholic Plot in Nelson Memorial Park. Prayers were recited at the Church Friday evening. The services were attended by many friends. Pallbearers were: T. S. Jemson, A. Nlven, J. Watson, B. Golac, A. Skopec and Mario Matosevic. Adjourns To Hockey Game The population of France is expected to reach 60,000,000 at the end of 1967. To aid the faltering Nelson Msple Leafs, Nelson City Council decided to adjourn their Monday night meeting early. However before this motion was passed approximately one half ot the agenda was covered with the rest to be dealt with Wednesday evening. During the business session a request to meet with council was received from the Nelson Chamber of Commerce. The subject to be discussed deals with the financing of the chamber's publicity campaign for the city. Over $6100 is the estimated net amount for this purpose. It was announced in the letter that another' replica of the display float "S.S. Nelson" is to be constructed, "for use in parades and special functions In this and other communities." It was decided that a delegation be invited to the next regular meeting on March 28th. Presented by L, W. Bicknell, electrical superintendent, the electrical department's monthly report for February was received and filed by council. It indicated that there had been one Iw^iLUy SELL TRADE RENT HIRE HELP Gil}? Nelamt latUj $fouta CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT system outage in the city lasting one hour and 24 minutes. Another report, from the finance department presented by E. WiUmott, treasurer -collector, dealing with the finance reports for 1965 was approved. Also approved were the payrolls for the month of February which totalled $63,478. Fluctuations in the number of employees from the first to the second half of the month were chiefly noted in the Public Works department. For February first to the middle of the month 48 men were employed as compared to 35 for the latter part. Aid .Edith Van Maarion moved that the minutes of the Nelson Civic Centre and Recreation Commission's last meeting be tabled for further discussion. Other minutes deal with by council were from the last regular meeting and the special meeting held March 10th. A request for an emergency payment of $2,380 for the new tractor used in the arena was received from the Nelson Civic center Commission. Alderman Kennedy Facchina stated that he was under the impression the tractor had been bought under a purchase ■ rental plan. Alderman D. F. Porteous stated that the tractor had been used for four months with no interest charged on the capital. This system was negotiated to allow council time to allocate funds for it in the new budget. In a letter to the council, Dr. Peter Kokan, director of the Selkirk Health Unit, announced the recent October appointment of Frank Brown as health inspector. He stated, "It is necessary that he be appointed health inspector by your council In order that he may be of service to your city." Alderman Van Maarion moved the appointment be made. A notice from a local realty company announced that the 1966 Court of Revision is completed and included a summary of the decisions. There were 16 appeals on land and six were allowed. Appeals on improvements numbered seven of which six were allowed ,and appeals on land and improvements totalled 15 with seven being allowed. Students in tbe Intermediate grades in School District No. 7 are physically unfit compared to their counterparts in Alberta and Oregon, This was the finding ot a report on physical fitness testing program submitted by M. B. Slater, teacher consultant, to District No. Seven's School Board, March 1. A survey of physical capabilities of students in grades 4, 8, 6, and 7 was conducted In District No. 7 during the fall of 1965. Simple exercises such as sit ups and arm flexing were given to each student in selected schools in the Edmonton, Oregon and Nelson area schools with the latter finishing well below achievements by the other areas. The report went on to state that "It has been shown through research that speed and agility are direct outcomes of a physical education program which is based on the basic objectives of physical education. "In comparing the results of our district with those of Edmonton and Oregon, It Is quite obvious that our physlcsl educa tion program is failing in achieving this objective." The Department of Education allows 140 minutes per week for physical education and health at the elementary level. The rural schools, because of lack of facilities, get even less while In many cases the physical education time is taken from students as a punishment for not having done their academic work. From observing physical education classes and discussions with teachers It has become obvious that their knowledge of physical education is very limit ed, the report went on to say, In District No. 7 there sre perhaps three out of 75 elementary school teachers who have some background In physical education and these three have not taken more than one extra sessional course. Mr. Slater summarised by stating that "If the area of physical education at the elementary school level is to be improved, snd Improvement is indicated, specialists In the field must be obtained and given tbe opportunity to conduct a program which will fulfil the objectives as laid down by the Department of Education," Court Roundup.. Remand Juveniles On Breakin Charge Tw6 juveniles appeared before Judge William Evans in Family Court at Nelson recently. They were charged with breaking into the East Fairview United Church and committing theft. Their case was remanded until April 1,1966. Alto appearing In the session was a juvenile charged with driving while Impaired. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25. His licence was also suspended for two years prohibiting him from driving anywhere in Canada for that length of time. in Provincial Court Magistrate Evans fined George Pettlgrew of Trail, Ronald Ludlow of Nelson, T. Hamagami Of Cascade and David Kinlock of vernon $25 each after separate pleat of guilty to the charge of speeding. Spokane resident William Dbn> YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Dispensed While You Wolf PROMPT SERVICE Ii It Your Privilege to Choote Your Pharmacist. CHOOSE SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" Phone 352-2313 639 Baker St., Nelson aid was charged with having insufficient wrappers on a load of logs. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25. Having a load and allowing tome to escape cost Roland Lancaster of Nelson $28 when he pleaded guilty to the Charge. Walter Picton, area resident, wat charged with driving contrary to the restriction! placed upon his driver's licence. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Not having dog licences en their pets cost Glade residents William Makonin and William Saprlkin five dollars apiece when they pleaded guilty to the charge. Adjourned until March lftth was Peter MeCrea'a esse when he pleaded not guilty to being a minor hiving no automobile insurance. Mr. McCrea It from Castlegar: P. Merlow, of Trail wat charged with failing to stop at a "stop" tign. He pleaded not guilty but wat found guilty: and fined $28 by Magistrate Evans. Festival Plans Library Gift CRESTON (Staff) - The Creston Valley Blossom Festival Committee at a meeting last week decided to donate $1,000 or one-third of the proceeds Of this year's festival whichever Is greater to the local Centenial Committee's project — a library museum. =■ Licence Count Nets $150 Fine ROSSLAND (Staff) - A fine of $150 was levied against Robert Alan Dixon of. Rossland on a charge of misuse of licence plates. For wounding a dog, Wayne McAuley wat fined $20. Wlllard Eugene Glover paid fines of $142 and $267 when found guilty on two charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency. The three cases were heard by Magistrate J. C. Urquhart Monday. "Enrichment programs in academic areas sre certainly a part of education, but not at the expense of established curricular subjects such at physical education." "Finally, research thowt that students having satisfactory experiences in their physical education classes have greater sue- s In achievement academically." Mr. Slater felt that a district testing progrsm to be conducted by Simon Fraser University early in March would affirm his findings. Nelson Woman Dies Aged 70 Mrs. Blanche Louisa Gray, 70, 406 Victoria Street, resident of Nelson ilnce 1943, died at her home Saturdsy. Mrt. Gray wat Bom in Wokingham, England, Sept. 22,1898. She wat married to Jack Gray in 1919 in England and came to Vancouver as a bride the same year. She later moved to Blair- more, Alta,, where she lived until moving to Sourls, Man., in 1921. In 1943 she left Souris for Nelson to keep house for J. E. Ramsbottom after Mr. Rams- bottom was transferred to Nelson by the CP R. ' She was a member and secretary for a number of years for the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion in Nelson and at one time was active In the Loyal Orange Lodge. She was also active in the Ladies' Curling Club here. She is survived by one son, Jack, of Kenora, Ont.; one daughter, Mrs. Trevor (Kathleen) Bolt of Brandon, Man.; one sister, Edith In Reading, England ,and five grandchildren. NELSON REST HOME Quiet home-like atmosphere for the elderly. Write Bex 300 Nelton Dally Newt FAMILY VITAMIN SPECIAL Mayo Multivitamins snd Minerals 22 Vitamins and Minerals 365 Tsblets SPECIAL PRICE $9.15 Regular Vslus $14.58 Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Ph. 352-2313 Nelton, B.C. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim SKYWAY IS OPEN The Highways Department Stated that the Skyway was open as of Monday afternoon but snow had been falling all day. iiiiMiiMiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Eiclualre healing aubatanc. prmn te ihriiA hwMrrhoida and rapair damaged liaaue. A renowned research Institute has- found a unique healing substance with the tbility to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained Over a period of many months, This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) ckly helps heal Injured stimulates growth of new which qulol cells am Now Bio-Dyne It Offered In ointment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for It at all drug stores—money back guarantee. sanding tea cups to Toronto? tractors to Trail? Get fast action with one call to Cmodim(^akc SERVICES MERCHANDISE For pick-up or further Information, call your local C.P.M.S. terminal. Telephone 352-6541- . VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TRADE CLASSEX BORING HOLE WITH GIANT LATHE WORKING ON LARGE DIESEL ENGINE USING THE CUTTING TORCH NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15, 1966—S Natal... Re-Location Report Expected Wednesday NATAL (Staff) — A long-awaited report on relocation of Natal will be presented to a joint meeting of Natal and Sparwood councils Wed nesday night, Natal chairman Orlando Ungaro announced Tuesday. Speaking at Natal Council meeting, Mr. Ungaro said he had been assured by Municipal Affairs Minister J. E. Brown that representatives of the provincial government Canadian Mortgage and Housing and Underwood and McLellan, consulting engineers, would be in Natal on March 16 to present the report. He said representatives of the STUDENTS WORK ON TRUCK ENGINE engineering firm were meeting this week with provincial government officials to draft the final report. While it was not definite, Mr. Ungaro said he felt the meeting would be closed, with only Natal and Sparwood councils admitted. A later meeting is planned, to which the public at large will be invited. Mr. Ungaro said he had been Creston... Inspect Cattle At U.S. Border CRESTON VALLEY (Staff) - Cattle from Creston Valley being shipped to the U.S. can now be inspected by government veterinarians at Porthill rather than having to be taken to Kingsgate border crossing. During tine past three weeks, efforts of Clarence Tenney of Bonners Ferry and Horace Lewis of Creston have resulted Creston... 500 Mail Boxes Added Here CRESTON (Staff) - Postmat- ter Frank Crawford of the Creston post office announced that seven hundred and fifty mail boxes will be added to the local post office. At the back of the present post office a large mail storage addition is being added for use by the drivers in loading and unloading mail. This area is sealed off from the post office sorting and business areas. The old storage area will be renovated and added to the present mail box lobby and the 750 boxes will be installed in this space. When the old post office was made over the Creston Board of Trade pointed out to the government the lack of post boxes and the smallness of the area, but response was limited. They also pointed out lack of parking area space which was also disregarded. Today both areas at a critical point of congestion. in both Dr. Seal and Dr. King, Canadian and American veterinarians respectively, agreeing to check cattle at Porthill Monday afternoons and Tuesday mornings. A corral is being built at Porthill, just over the border, for this purpose. Under arrangements by the Bonners Ferry Livestock Association the cattle are transported to the Bonners Auction sale yards. Thus Canadian stockmen do not have to purchase permits as before. much perturbed by per .stent reports to the effect relocation would not be.to Sparwood. "I was so concerned that I 'phoned Victoria twice," he told his council, "and each time I was reassured by the Deputy Minister that the final decision would be made by the joint councils of Natal and Sparwood." "Talk to residents and get all- round honest opinion of their wishes regarding relocation," the chairman asked each member of his council , It was decided to request a joint meeting with Sparwood council prior to the meeting with the other groups. Cranbrook... Wardner Man Dies Aged 32 CRANBROOK — Logging contractor Frederick Glenville Peasley of Wardner involved in a bush road accident in White Swan country Friday, died Sunday at Windermere Hospital. He was 32 years old and grew up in Jaffrey area where his parents settled in 1945. He had worked on highways in this district and Calgary area, and was partner with Fred Lightburn in the current logging contracting. His wife, Barbara Marie survives him at Wardner, and sons Charles and Fred and daughter, Coralee at home, his mother, Mrs. C. G. Peasley, Jaffray, a brother and five sisters. CALCUTTA, India (AP) - A noisy mob of young Arabs demonstrated outside the Grand Hotel Monday against President Zalman Shazar of Israel, as he arrived for an overnight stay en route to Katmandu and an official visit to Nepal. Police arrested 11 of the students who blamed the Israeli government for ' driving out Arabs from their Palestine homeland." Gray Creek ... Group Names New Officers GRAY CREEK - The annual meeting of the Kootenay Courts and Resorts Association was held at Rainbow Park. Officers elected were president, Arnold Cummings, vice-president, Walter Lane, secretary, T. A. Lym bery. These will take the place of Mr. McNaughton of Creston Harry D. Harrison of Nelson and Bruce Clark of Nelson. This Association covers a wide area, from Ericsson to the east, Rossland to the west, North to Trout Lake and Nakusp and South to the U.S. border. It is a promotional body for tourism. In previous years it has produced 10,000 copies of "The Glorious Kootenays" brochure annually. Discussion of the 1966 promotion followed and this will be decided upon at a meeting on April 3rd at Rainbow Park, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hellman. Mr. Bruce Clark received a hearty vote of thanks for his more than 15 years service as Secretary. Cranbrook... Local Resident Dies Aged 91 CRANBROOK - Resident 65 years William Francis Doran died Sunday at St. Eugene Hospital at the age of 91 years. He was a merchant and was still managing drygoods, his store on Ninth Avenue until a few days before his death. Born at Guelph, Ont., he came to Cranbrook in 1900. He farmed near the new little community, then had an ice and wood business, and was engaged in wagon- freighting until he opened his store at its present location. He was an early-day police commissioner, and his wife predeceased him in 1949. A brother, Austin survives him at Brooklyn, N.Y., and two nephews and 10 great-nieces and nephews. Requiem is at St. Mary's Church Thursday at 10 a.m. followed by Westlawn burial. New Denver... Liquor Counts Net Fines NEW DENVER (Staff) - Two New Denver minors L. F. Tames, 20, and M. E. Dwyer, 18, were fined Saturday on charges of possession of liquor. Magistrate J. L. Wilson.fined Tames $30 or 10 days on default and Dwyer $15 or five days on default. International labor rules may in future forbid any employee to lift a load of more than 110 pounds. Fernie... New Firm Plans Building Houses FERNIE (Staff) - Fernie's housing problem has resulted in the formation of a new company to provide houses for the expected population increase. Joseph Weber and A. H. Schwing- hamer of Calgary will head the firm. They said recently the developments in the area point to an ever-increasing demand for new homes — a demand that would probably never be met by the conventional custom-type house. Built in Calgary these structures will be in two sections. There are many designs for buyers to chioose from and each house will have many interior and exterior finishes with other options. a low-quality Weber, these "This is not home," said Mr "homes meet every standard of the National Housing Act and may be financed largely through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. They are first- quality homes which can be erected quickly and which any family would be proud to own. It was mentioned that buyers may have their home on a site of their own or one one provided by the new company. Mr. Weber commented also that the plans for a new ready- mix concrete company here would tie in nicely with his home building scheme. Cranbrook... Government Building Site Selected on Anniversary CRANBROOK - On almost exactly the 60th anniversary of 1905 city selection of "an egg shaped land parcel on the east end of Baker Street" for the new city's provincial government office, Cranbrook Colonnade sign is being erected identifying its location there for November occupation. The location served the government building for 50 years until the new one was built on 11th Avenue, when the oval reverted to Central Park with lawn, paths, shrubbery and the centering Fink Memorial Fountain. Stewart-Green Properties Ltd. of Calgary has also optioned adjoining private properties to total about' four acres, partner Norman Green reports, for the million dollar Colonnade. Some 70 per cent of the enclosed shopping mall and office space has already been applied for, he says. Inquiry response has necessitated addition in the plans of a professional upper floor above the double row of 16 ground level shops linking the anchoring sup ermarket and department store. This in turn has added an elevator to the basic plan. The project, under discussion with the city for land assembly for nearly two years is on the edge of start following a meeting in committee of the developing firm representative and city council. Mr. Green reports the Calgary architects will have working drawings ready April 15 for tender call or contract negotiations. The Colonnade is believed to be western Canada's first enclosed mall on this scale. SAFEWAY BRANDS SALE Check Our Value-Packed Flyer for these and many more outstanding values. Tea Bags Canterbury Orange Pekoe, and Pekoe, special offer; package of 120 bags 99' Safeway Coffee «tf__73< Cake Mixes j£_ST_- 3,or$l Orange Juice JrL 4 for 79c Lucerne Party Pride Ice Cream Finest quality, rich and creamy. Choose your favorite flavor from our wide assortment. Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, etc. 3 pt. ctn. 5 9l Fish & Chips fiST_ 2 <<»89c T P* I Sea Trader, fancy, J I CQC Tuna fish tnfsz. L *« j7 Fresh Bread liii 6m *l Flour^r25'i'M$1.49 MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM j{ Green Peas ^ Peas & Carrots ^ Mixed Vegetables Bel-air Premium 4fe £fe pi Quality Frozen. M for If ■%* 2-lb. cello. Your choice. __ ___■ ,or %J tJ ii' Taste Tells, Aft I 'n 'emote sauce; 15 oz. tin White Magic, safe for ylon, rayon, dacron; oi. plastic 6for$1.00 39c Spagh Bleach 3 Choice Tomatoes _£i2for49c Jelly Powders rr.l 6for49c Beef Steaks Sirloin, Club, Rib. Cut from _a^ _^ top quality, gov't, insp., ^3 ^^k grain-fed steer beef; II W*\ %f 9-"" ■— "aw wsaai, Canada Choice, Canada Good No. 1 Quality Bananas 7*1.00 Plump, firm fruit. Serve in fruit salad or on cereal. Pack 'em in the lunch box Prices Effective: March 15 to 19. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LJ SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED J ■■ _.d0int Sattg Kruia Established April 2. 1901 Nelson, B. C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bake: Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre ol the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior ol B.C Authorized _> Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and far Payment ot Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters In this paper and als the local news published herein. Tuesday, March 15, 1966 Sony Situation The Munsinger affair has burst on the Canadian political scene with the full promise of being nothing less than another Profumo scandal . . . especially if the politicians have anything to say about it. Just what the outcome of this latest Ottawa extravaganza will beat this date—is hard to say: It seem* abundantly clear, however, that some heads are destined to roll, if for no other reason than political expediency. Underlying the hullabaloo, though, one fact emerges with critical clarity—parliamentary activities in the nation's capital are rapidly degenerating to a continuous campaign of mud-slinging charges and countercharges that are accomplishing nothing of value for Canada, and are undoubtedly tarnishing the national image. By the time the laundry is washed, when the MunBlnger affair Is settled and its accompanying feature—the Spencer spy case—is finalized, It would seem likely that Canadian voters will be faced with another election, an election in which both major parties are in danger of losing seats to political parties that have no hope of forming a government, but that can even more drastically than at present, weaken the ruling party. Last fall's federal election clearly indicated strong dissatisfaction on the part of the electorate with the two major parties as they presently exist. The fumbling ineptness of the Liberal government since its return to office can certainly have done nothing more in the eyes of the voters than further weaken the effectiveness of the parliamentary system. We can be sure that, while the Munsinger and Spencer cases are running their respective courses, little in the way of effective legislation will be accomplished. We can further be assured that, come next election time, neither major party can produce much in the way of accomplishment with which to entice the voter. However, the saddest fact of all, and it has emerged abundantly clear, is that the Munsinger and Spencer cases have reduced the Canadian Parliament to the ranks of a snarling, vindictive mob of name callers who have lost all sense of proportion, and have closed their eyes completely to their responsibilities in administering the affairs of the nation—a sorry page in our political history Indeed. No Laughing Matter paying a fare, an offense for which the Railway Act prescribes a $50 fine. The students who tore cushions from the seats of a train could be prosecuted on any number of charges and il found guilty, could be faced with fines and jail terms. Tames Dow, the assistant dean of engineering at the University of Toronto, said Monday that if it can be established that students have misbehaved, the university will take disciplinary action. That is a commendable attitude but it does not alter the fact that a number of students broke the law and should be prosecuted. But the adolescent behavior of 500 students should not be used as a club against the 20,000 or more students enrolled at the University of Toronto. In particular, it should not be used, as the conformists in our society are inclined to use any untoward campus activity, as an indictment of student activists — the peaceniks and Vietniks of the university community. The "niks" have other and far more useful outlets for their excesses of energy and spirit.—Toronto Globe and Mail. Is the sometimes -responsible behavior of students as individuals necessarily an indictment oi students in general? Monday afternoon, 500 pranksters irom the University ot Toronto stormed into the St. George subway station to stage a mock opening of the Bloor-Danforth subway. In the course of the festivities, someone pulled an emergency switch bringing the entire subway system to a temporary standstill. Irresponsible? Thousands of rush- hour commuters were stalled in tunnels or delayed at stations while the Toronto Transit Commission worked through the afternoon to restore normal service. Quite apart from the general inconvenience, the prank might have led to tragedy. Who would have laughed if the school-age children of one of the women trapped between stations had met some misfortune in her absence? The misuse of an emergency switch is an indictable offense, punishable by imprisonment for a maximum oi five years. Some of the students hurdled turnstiles to escape Selective Immigration As 1965 came to a close, Canada had welcomed 2,5 million newcomers since the end of the Second World War. From January to the end of November, 1965, a total of 136,996 immigrants had entered Canada, an increase of 30 per cent over the same period of 1964. About half this total —the great majority skilled or semiskilled workers—entered the labor force. Skilled classes included engineers,-physicians and surgeons, economists, nurses, machinists. Immigration officials estimate it would have cost Canada an additional $17,040,100 to provide university education for the 1924 engineers who came to Canada in the first 10 months of 1965. Similarly, for the 654 physicians and surgeons it would have cost Canada at least $7,416,360; Canada's economy also has received a large-scale injection of hard cash and business know-how from immigrants who have purchased or opened their own business or farming, enterprise. The immigrants arriving during the period January to November, 1965, brought with them funds totalling at least $130,- 000,000, a significant addition to the Canadian economy. From the above, it is evident that selective immigration is a dynamic force in our expanding economy. Canada's long-range potential and developing economy requires vigorous efforts to attract trained manpower to supplement the labor force. Under the recent reorganization in the responsibilities of government departments, good results are expected from the association of immigration and manpower services in one department.—Chamber of Commerce News Letter. Cat Explosion The real population explosion isn't with people, it's with cats. That's the word from the cat food manufacturers, who ought to know. There are 3,000,000 more cats than dogs in the U.S., the experts report, which puts the cat population somewhere over 50,000,000. This is not expected to disturb feline fanciers, but there is an ominous note: apart from registered and licensed pets, there are about 10,000 other cats and dogs born every hour. If this keeps up, we'll soon be up to here in animals—Saint John Tele- gram-lomnal. The Voice of French Canada GUYANA GETS INDEPENDENCE-A former British colony on the northeast coast of South America becomes independent in May. British Guiana will become Guyana. The country has said it will apply for membership in the Commonwealth. • CP Newsmap. The Book Corner By THE CANADIAN PRESS Remember Yesterday (McClelland and Stewart) by Pierre Berton is the second in a series of eight volumes published to mark Canada's centennial. Subtitled A Century ot Photographs, the book is a 123-page collection ranging from prim studio portraits antedating Confederation to early prints of the West being tamed and today's snapshots. Berton provides six short articles introducing each historical period and the captions for more than 200 photographs. He is also editor-in-chief of the series, which includes volumes on Canadian history, humor, art and sport. The contributors include Dr. Claude Bissell, president of the University of Toronto, Elizabeth Kilbourn of Canadian Art magazine and Ken Lefolii, a former editor of Maclean's magazine. The photographic volume is a fascinating collection, well printed and bound, designed by Frank Newfeld, a winner of many typographic awards. There have been aspersions cast on the intellectual content of its predecessor, The Making of the Nation, by Dr. William Kilbourn ot York University, but the series obviously is written for the family rather than the scholar. Fault can be found with the editing of Remember Yesterday. For example, a picture of three horses pulling a fire-engine is captioned " . . . comes a pair of firehorses ..." and ordinary domestic cattle are called longhorns. On Canadian Literature (University of Toronto Press) Is a compilation of biographical, critical and scholarly writings dealing with English - Canadian literature, its authors and its language. It has been compiled by Reginald Eyre Wallers and Inglls Freeman Bell. Poetry of Our Time (Macmillan) is a 300-page anthology edited and with notes and an introduction by Louis Dudek, a Montreal poet and teacher. A third of the volume is Canadian poetry, by 23 English- speaking and six French-speaking writers. Those in French have translations appended. Among poets represented are E. J. Pratt and Irving Layton, Emlle Nelllgan (who went insane at 20 in 1899 and never wrote another word) and Anne Hebert, a distinguished living poet. Notably absent are the stalwarts of Canadian literature courses in high schools, Archibald Lampman and Charles G. D. Roberts among the dead and Douglas LePan among the living. The anthology is written for use as a college or high school text but preserves itself from scholasticism. The notes take the form of questions on each poem which are designed not to elicit good examination responses but to go to the heart of the poetry. The two-thirds of the hook collected from English and American poets ranges from Walt Whitman to Laurence Fer- linghetti, a San Francisco "beat poet," and Robert Lowell of the Boston Lowells. Significantly, as well as arcane writers, Dudek Includes some whose work has been neglected just because they are straightforward, such as Edgsr Lee Masters. Nevertheless, Poetry of Our Time is not merely a collection of Dudek's private likes. He has carefully included examples of every style in modern poetry. Most important, he has tried to give his readers, young or old, something exciting and something solid to bite on. New Nation for Africa r" Angola \ Jambta T NEW NATION IN AFRICA-Another revision In the map of Africa Is coming up on Sept. 30 when the former British protectorate of Bechuanaland becomes the republic of Botswana. The new country has not yet said if it will apply for membership in the Commonwealth. The name of the new republic means "the land and the people".—CP Newsmap. HUBERT This Is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French- language press of Canada. Quebec Le Solell—The Union Rationale party leader, SEATO's Stand In Viet Nam Puzzle By ROBERT LIU BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Ever since the war in Viet Nam became an International conflict questions have been asked as to why the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization is not committed there. When it w.as formed in 1954, SEATO was envisaged as th* protector ef this region against Communism. South Viet Nam was designated a protocol member with rights to call for military assistance from the eight-nation alliance. SEAT O's headquarters in Bangkok says South Viet Nam rias never invoked its rights, South Vietnamese leaders explain they don't want te "embarrass" SEATO's members on policies toward China. A South Vietnamese request for military assistance would undoubtedly highlight these differences and possibly further harm an alliance which China has dubbed an ineffectual paper tiger. When SEATO was formed 12 years ago. .containment of Communist China was Its target. Since then two of Its members — France and Pakistan- have strengthened their relations with Peking. South V|et Nam, ip turn approached individual SEATO members — the United States, Australia and New Zealand- tor military assistance, Another member, the Philippines, soon may send troops to Viet Nam, Aid from France, Pakistan and SEATO's other members — Britain and Thailand—has been limited mostly to cultural and economic advisers, flood relief and medical contributions. Thailand has the additional role of allowing its strategle bases te be used by US planes for raids into North Viet Nam and against the Ho Chi Minh Trail lit Laos. There is a belief that the war in South Viet Nam has shown that a multi-nation military alliance like SEATO can serve little purpose in a region where conflicts between various nations can crop up overnight. This belief carries the corollary that bilateral treaties with the United States or another of the major world powers as one of the members, are the answer. Some crltios of SEATO have said that even Thailand, the nation perhaps benefitting most from the alliance, indicated it did not consider the pact a sufficient guarantee of its security when it reached a bilateral defence agreement with the United States in 1962. Death Knell Sounded By DON MCLEOD CARBONEAR Nfld (CP) - The death knell has been sounded for another great relic of bygone sailing days In Newfoundland with the laying-up ef the coal-burning coastal craft Kyle The onetime queen of the fleet among the coastal ships plying the rugged coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador has been deemed worthless even as a sealing ship She was crushed savagely by tons of Ice on the "front" off Labrador during the last sealing season and her current owners Earle Freighting Of Car- bonear say she's finished. They may scrap her They are looking for another ship to lend after the seals this spring, after using the Kyle since they purchased her in 1960 from Shaw Steamships of Halifax . "It would take perhaps $100,- 000 to repair her" says owner Guy Earle. A huge iceberg last spring bore down on the 1,040-ton Kyle as she stood off an icepack in Labrador waters . The iceberg jammed her against the flat ice cover, tearing a hole in her, crushing the port side and disfiguring the entire profile. ROT AWAY IN HARBOR The Kyle now Is at nearby Harbor Grace, listing badly and showing a lot of rust. Such idle ships are s common sight in other coastal communities of Newfoundland, such as Conception Harbor near Harbor Grace. There three derelict ships and the masts of a fourth are all that is visible of a once-proud whaling fleet, The three vessels are simply rotting away and eventually will sink at their moorings, as the fourth did last winter. The 100 seal hunters aboard the Kyle last year managed to pick up 11,000 pelts despite the ice problems. It was not a good catch, however, and for the Kyle it was an ignominious end. The Kyle was built in Newcastle, England, in 1913 for the Reid Newfoundland Co. and brought here for the coastal service on a regular run to points as far north as Hopedale, Labrador, halfway up the coast. Occasionally she would sail all the way to Nain, Labrador, 100 miles farther up. The weekly service up the Labrador coast continued until 1915, when most of the "alphabet fleet" of which the Kyle was a member was sold to the Russian government. The ships bore names like the Bruce, Clyde, Dundee and others. OPERATED AS FERRY However, the Kyle was transferred to the ferry run between Sydney, N.S., snd Port Aux Basques, Nfld., in i9is and stayed on it until 1925 when the Caribou took over. The Caribou subsequently was torpedoed and sank in Cabot Strait with a heavy loss of life during the Second World War. The Kyle returned to the Labrador service in 1926 and remained on it until 11 years ago. Meanwhile, the Newfoundland Railway Co. had taken over all the Newfoundland assets of Reid-who built the first railway system on the island—and the CNR in turn acquired the railway and marine division under Confederation In 1949. The CNR retired, the Kyle for a year in 1955 before selling her to Shaw Steamships. The Halifax firm operated her one season as a sealer, then sold the ship to Earle Freighting. Before they faded out of use, some of the other Kyle-class coastal ships were converted to oil. The Kyle was the last of coal-burners. Mature Living Quiet Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What, somebody asked, ever became of Victor Mature? He's living on his four-acre estate at Rancho Santa Fe, a few miles north of San Diego; playing golf and, at the moment, pondering two movie offers. "It's so quiet here.you can hear the grass grow," Mature boomed over the phone, sounding robust at 50. In the background yapped his cocker spaniel, Tina. The house, he said, is a rambling ranch type surrounded by palm and eucalyptus trees. "The beautiful hunk of man," as he was once billed, left Hollywood after Hannibal five years ago. He had invested profitably in Los Angeles real estate. "I just quit; always said I was going to. Then Peter Sellers called one day and said he had a crazy part I might like." Vic finished the film, After the Fox, a mystery comedy also starring Sellers and his wife, Swedish actress Britt Ek- lund, in Rome last October. Mature plays "a wild movie actor." His third wife Joy, who Is already In London, will attend the premiere there, Mature will be on the Rancho Santa Fe golf course, possibly with such neighbors as Robert Young or George Brent. As school planning develops under Civil Defence Co-ordination parents should acquaint themselves with the details of the plan so they will know what is expected of them nnd how they can best help. LENT OWN BOOKS The first Canadian library was started in 1606, when lawyer Marc Lescarbot of Port Royal, N.S., lent out his own books, Words of Lite Come unto me, all ye that labour and. are heavy laden, and I will give you rest, Take my yoke up you and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly In heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. , -Matthew 11:28, 29 Mr. Daniel Johnson, is anx- ioux about the fate bf Canadian French • language newspapers, In remarks before the legislative assembly last week, he spoke again of the creation of a French - language news agency. He expressed the idea three years ago and several groups took it up since then. He went as far as to promise the establishment of such an agency six months after the Union Natlonale took power. The Union Natlonale leader justified his enthusiasm for a French-language news sgency by his desire to maintain the quality of the.language, both written and spoken, at a high level. From an idealistic point of view, the Union Natlonale leader is undoubtedly right, It is evident, as Cultural Affairs Minister Pierre La- porta said following Mr. Johnson's remarks; that it would be desirable to establish a French - language news agency. However attractive this project may be, It remains difficult, if not impossible, to achieve because of the limited financial means at the disposal of the French-language press of Canada which has only 13 dailies with a total circulation varying between 700,000 and 800,000. The Union Natlonale leader is the first to recognize the insufficiency of financial resources of the press of French expression and he proposes to supplement them by means of government grants which might be extended to newspapers on the basis ef their circulation to set up an authentic French service or improve the French service of The Canadian Press. In all justice to the co-operative, which includes the majority of Canadian newspapers, the co-operation these newspapers have given in establishing a French service within CP and in improving it so it becomes less and less a translation service must be pointed out. . . . There can never be any question of French - language newspapers accepting any form whatsoever of financial assistance from the government. These newspapers are too aware of the dangers such- a step would represent, of the Impediments possible to their liberty and freedom of expression. Besides, there is no proof that the existence of a French- language news agency would mean such an Improvement in the quality of French In our newspapers. It would be unjust to hold the newspapers alone responsible for the deficiencies In spoken or written French. One could take a searching look into the teaching of French and into the role of radio and television which exercise, not only in their newscasts, an influence on the speaking habits of our population. (March 1) Trols - Rivieres Le Nouvel- llste—The French service of The Canadian Press was born from the desire of French- language newspapers, chiefly those in Quebec, to respect the thought of those who par- tlclpate in the principal events of our French life and ' to do justice to the predominance of French in the province. It is in this same spirit that there is a tendency towards constant Improvement. All political figures should recognize that there has been a noticeable progress for several years, especially as regards coverage of the Quebec legislature. The creation of a strictly French-Canadian news agency would be excellent in principle, but it would have to be self-sustaining and independent of the government to avoid the danger of managed news. However, we believe that the political figures of Quebec are not yet ready to give complete independence to a news service subsidized by the province. And the self-sustaining ability of a new agency which would effectively rival the services of the existing one is yet to be demonstrated. — Paul ■ Emlle Plouffe (March 5) Montreal La Presse—There are a number of news agencies throughout the world which count on direct or indirect financial aid from the state to survive. No matter how good their intentions are or the quality of their staff is, they are always more or less treated with caution by those in the newspaper business. Even in the best possible conditions of existence, a French- Canadian news agency which drew from the budget of the state could not defend itself from such suspicions or escape reproaches of this kind. Does that mean we must be satisfied with the present state of affairs? No. The French service of The Canadian Press has been improving for several years, but too slowly in our opinion. It will not be possible to correct its weaknesses, due mostly to technical and financial causes, until the members of this newB co - operative decide as a group to pay the price of necessary reforms. But the problem will not be resolved by creating from nothing a very costly autonomous agency whose services in most cases would duplicate what has existed for about 12 years. — Cyrille Felteau (March 5) Montreal Metro - Express— We state unequally (history is full of examples) that the best safeguard for freedom of the press, freedom of thought and freedom of opinion still lies and always will He in news agencies free from all government interference, in a network of private radio and television stations with free access to these news agenc- cles, in a press equally free and able to draw on sources not obstructed by political power. The day the province of Quebec loses one of these three freedoms, it will be ripe for a totalitarian regime or any kind of political adventure. This is why we put on the alert all those who, like us, are in love with freedom. —Editorial by radio station CJMS Montreal. (March 7) Ottawa Le Droit—We do not know more than Mr. Pearson and others whether it is true that American information services studied the consequences of an eventual separation of Quebec from the rest of Canada. If the report is accurate, it is neither sensational nor astonishing. Let us think it over. For five years there has been talk of the "quiet revolution" and separatist movements find this so- called revolution too quiet. Each week ministers of the Quebec government make statements that they want to be striking, thus maintaining and encouraging agitation. From the point of view of the United States, is It not natural to consider "la belle province" as a "turbulent area," in the same way as certain African and Asiatic countries to which the separatists freely compare Quebec? ... We maintain, fortunately, diplomatic relations with the U.S. and it is certain that the American ambassador informs Washington of what Is happening In Canada. Why not want to round out this information by an on-the-spot investigation? . .. Finally, when you choose to speak of "revolution," quiet or noisy, you must accept the consequences. —Willie Chevalier. (March 3) Today in History By THE CANADIAN PRESS March 15, 1966 . . . Anne Hutchinson was banished from Massachusetts colony for opposing the authority of the clergy 328 years ago today—in 1638- snd went to Rhode Island where she and her colleagues founded a settlement. The Hutchinson case's documents all concern religion but the affair seems to have been one of politics, the Hutchinson party (which included the g6vSfn6r) was opposed t6 Clergyman f uling all the colony's life under the belief they were following God's direct orders. The governor was replaced at the next election and the dissidents were expelled from the community. 493 — Emperor Theodorie of the Goths murdered Odo- acer, the Roman general. 1848-The Hungarian Table of Deputies adopted a reformed constitution. First World War Fifty years ago today—In 1§16 — Austro-Hungary declared war on Portugal; French units at Verdun counter-attacked; Allied aircraft bombed the Krupp works at Essen. econd World War Twenty-five years ago today—in 1941 — Canadian h'rdrock miners arrived at Gibraltar to expand the tunnel defence system; neutral sources reported thousands of British troops were landing at Greek ports; Richard C Hottolet, a United States reporter, was arrested in Berlin on suspicion of espionage. ... Job's Daughters Tea Big Success 1!^" A good-sized crowd overlooked the dreary weather Saturday to attend the annual tea and bake sale of Bethel No. 10 the International Order of Job's Daughters. Members of the Rose City Chapter No. 28 of trie Order of Kaslo WI to Drop Flower Show KASLO — At the regular meeting of the Kaslo and District Women's Institute, discussion was held as to whether to keep going with such a small group, the members decided to keep on but will have to drop the annual flower show. It will be a great loss to the town, they felt, but found It impossible for such a small group to handle alone. Mrs. W. Kerby was named to go to the conference in Kinnaird May 10th as delegate. Election of officers was held with Mrs. H. Carlson re-elected president; Mrs, P. Remple, vice' president; Mrs. P. Jones, secretary; and Mrs. M. Johnstone, Mrs. E. Singel and Mrs. W. Kir- by, directors. Senior Citizens Enjoy Party A St. Patrick's Day theme pre vailed when the Senior Citizens held their birthday party Friday night in the Civic Centre Blue Room. Green candles flanked the birthday cake, decorated in green and serviettes carried out the motif. Birthdays celebrated for March were those of Mrs. M. Terry, Mrs. J. M. Boates and A. S. Horswill. Winners at whist were Mrs. L. Kirby and L. C. Hille, with eight tables In play. Community singing, accompanied by Mrs. M. Saunby at the piano and refreshments rounded out the evening. Servers were Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. M. Pilkey and Mrs. T. S. Briggs. FIRST IN OTTAWA The first Canadian woman elected to Parliament was Agnes Macphail of the United Farmers party, in 1921. Eastern Star attended the tea en masse. One guest commented that, "(he refreshments were delicious, the servers, charming and the tea lovely and hot." Guardian, Miss Lavonne Johnson and honored queen, Miss Dena Calbick greeted the guests at the door. Past honored queens of Bethel No. 10, Miss Betty Ann Bird, Miss Joanne Langridge, Mrs. Terry Thast, Miss Shirley Bird and Miss Jean Craig poured tea. Loris Olson, Colleen Laughton, Katry Fisher and Christine Sawczuk collected the admissions. Bonnie Draper and Holly Bryson were responsible for the sale of tickets for the contest. Miss Elsine Speirs won the stainless steel flatware. Jean Milne, Bobble Sterling, Diane Weatherley and Susan Whitehead sold doll clothes and tickets for another contest. Mrs. Esther Young won the set of pink "his and hers" towels, donated by Mrs. 0. J. Olson, Members of Job's Daughters made the doll outfits. Georgia Sawczuk, Cathie Fisher, Jean Milne and Brenda Crockett sold the baking goods. Servers, Betty Ryley, Tbeo Towler, Linda Malcolm, Brenda Crockett, Diane Weatherley and Nancy LePage, were supervised by Susan Bruce and Louise Towler. Servers, Bobbie Sterling, ASSISTING AT TEA were from left, Susan Bruce, Heather Jeffery, Shirley Bird and Dena Calbick, Bethel Queen. Heather Jeffrey, Linda Bedard, Janet Hart, and Pat Wade were supervised by Loris Olson and Adele Sjoberg. Jennifer Barrett, Maryanne Chambers, Betty Ryley, Theo Job's Daughters give money to Towler and Adair Patterson the Cancer Institute for research, assisted Mrs. V. Craig and other to the Job's scholarship fund members of the Job's mothers' and to other charitable organiza- club in the kitchen. tions. Engagement Announcement Mrs. George Moore of North Burnaby announces the engagement of her daughter, Marion Eileen, to James Russell Hamilton Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Curtis of Trail. The wedding will take place April 9 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Nicolas Anglican Church, North Burnaby, the Rev. T. L. Hipp officiating. —62-62 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert of Nelson are pleased to announce the engagement of Mr. Gilbert's second daughter, Judy Marie, to Leonard Lawrence Olson, younger son of Mrs. Gertrude Olson of Nelson. The wedding to take place Saturday, April 9th, at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's-Trinity United Church. -62-62 Mrs. John Tawse in World War I Sub Commander Caught; Diary Proved Interesting Membership The Granite Road Women's Institute decided to apply for membership in the Canadian Consumers Association at its March meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Morgan. Sunshine Convener, Mrs. B. A. Pickering, reported that small gifts and flowers had been sent to two hospitalized members Mrs. Vernon Johnson will be delegate to the Provincial Convention to be held in Vancouver in June. Resolutions were discussed and those approved will be prepared for submission to the West Kootenay District Confer ence to be held at Kinnaird in May, and to which Mrs. Vernon Johnson will be delegate. In April the Granite Road Women's Institute will be celebrating its eighteenth birthday. To mark this occasion a Potluck supper is planned in Shirley Hall, with members bringing friends. A special invitation is to be forwarded to all past presidents of the Institute. It was decided to hold a tea and bake-sale at the end of May. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Mrs. Vernon Johnson and Mrs. A .H Ronmark. Hospital WA Adds Qay Note to Patients' Trays "Sub- An enemy submarine had been torpedoed in the Eastern Mediterranean and when the commander was rescued by air navy his diary was taken from him, sent to our department and given to me to translate. It was a most awkward task, as the writing was small, on thin paper and Hie whole thing had been soaked in sea water and then dried. The result was that it was all blur- ••ed. the pages stiff and many of them stuck together. Hints From Heloise By Heloise Cruse Dear Heloise: I would like to share a trick I accidentally discovered which prevents rust marks on the sink drainboard from the bottom of my husband's vacuum bottle. I was opening a one-pound tin af coffee, and noticed the plastic cap from the can was the same size as the battom of the quart vacuum and fitted it perfectly. It stays tight, and I don't ever remove it, but leave it on all the time, even when washing. The plastic cap also absorbs the shook, when setting the vacuum down on concrete or on metal desk tops, etc. Mrs. C. M. Sayer. * * * A big white orchid, a thousand thanks, and all our love to you for this fantaibulous hint. I just clamped one on mine, and it even hid the rust. What more can I say? ■Love, Heloise. » • » Dear Heloise; When some of the feathers on my feather hat began to loosen from the wind, I covered the hat with a thin nylon hairnet, tacking the edge inside the crown. It is practically invisible and looks much better than the veiling sometimes used. Helpful Hatter. Dear Heloise: To keep the little, partly .ised Jars of baby food from tipping over In the refrigerator I place them in empty, plastic tomato cartons. The cartons hold four Jars. Faithful Reader. * * * Dear Heloise: Please tell us how to get the wax off the plastic gadgets we use on candelabra to keep the candle wax from dripping down on our tablecloths. Because they are plastic, I cannot put them in' boiling ,va- ter. I tried that and they got out ef shape. I also tried using a steel wool pad, but it scratched them. Any suggestion on how to clean these wonderful discs which do protect our tablscloths from dripping wax? Perplexed. * * * Put all of the plastic gadaets In a glass or stainless steel (NOT aluminum l bowl. Take the bottle of household ammonia and dump1 pen. in a blub-blub (I suppose this is two or three tablespoons.) Turn on your hot water faucet and when it comes to its peak of hot water, which should not be over 143 degrees, as that is the temperature you should have the rhennostat set on the hot water heater), fill the pan at least half full with the hot water and if you're a smart cookie-pie, cover the bowl with a plate so that the ammonia fumes will not escape. Leave it for at least 30 minutes to an hour. Now, all you have to do is take your fingernail, push the wax off then take a paper napkin and wipe the discs. They will shine like new. Simple, eh? I don't know what the ammonia does to the candle wax, but you'll be surprised when you see the results. Heloise. # * * Dear Holoise: When my babies were vaccinated, I stuck an adhesive bandage (not medicated) on the outside of their sleeve over the sore spot. I wrote a warning with a ballpoint pen on the pad( before I put it on the sleeve) "Careful, I've, been vaccinated). This lettered bandage reminded myself and others not to apply any pressure to the vaccinated spot when picking up the tots. . Nan Grantham Many women get horribly burned each year from scalding hot coffee when they pick up that cup, and the handle drops off! Children get burned drinking hot chocolate when they innocently take a sip. And, it is embarrassing, when a guest in your home is burned, and her clothes, your carpet, and the furniture is ruined. An ounce of prevention is better than pain and sorrow, so never glue a cup handle back on. See why now? Love, Heloise * * * Dear Heloise: Here is a way to keep the straps on pants worn by little boys or girls from falling off their shoulders: Cross the straps in the back, and put grip snaps where they cross, I have done this often, and it works very well. Jeannette Semmelrock * * * Heloise welcomes all mail, especially hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers' questions in her column whenever Dear Heloise: For the women who like to cover chicken parts with flour, by shaking it in a paper bag: Save those nice, sturdy ice cream bags from the food store. They don't get soggy or fall apart like regular weight bags. Gail Shelfer. + * • Dear Heloise: What's the best way to glue the handle back on a coffee cup * * ■ a> DON'T EVER, EVER glue the handle back on a coffee cup! Use the sups tor soup bowls, children's Cereal, or throw them in the garbage can. But never glue them, Ellen. Here's why: Glued handles on coffee cups sometimes come loose after1 repealed washings, and you have I no warning when this will hap- Baby Shower Held at Salmo SALMO — Mrs. R. Miller, former resident, now of Nelson, and chosen daughter, Pamela McLeod, were honorees at a baby shower held at the home of Mrs D. W. Powers with Mrs. D. Read as co-hostess. The deluge of gifts were presented to Mrs. Miller in a dolls' carriage decked out in pink and white tissue roses, the handiwork of Mrs. Dave Lunn of Rosemont. Following the playing of two contests, winners of which were Mrs. John Holden of Castlegar and Mrs. L. R. Burton, refreshments were served by the hostesses. The centre of interest was a cake, made by Mrs. Fred Wrang in the shape of a bootee, Iced in pink, while and blue to simulate hand knitting, complete with "ribbons." But it made most fascinating reading as it was a day-to-day log of the trip which was to take the submarine from Kiel, round the north of Scotland, through the Strait ot Gibraltar and along the Mediterranean to the Bosphorus. To avoid allied vessels, which of course, were everywhere on the route, they had to travel submerged by day, only coming up at night to recharge the batteries of their diving engines He considered getting through I the heavily guarded Strait of Gibraltar—quite a triumph. But they did. not dare surface of course, and when they did get into the Mediterranean, navigation was most hazardous. They had to travel, on the surface a good part of each night, in order to save the batteries of their underwater engines and there was nothing to navigate by; no lights anywhere and the whole shoreline blacked out. However, as he remaiked, there was one light that could not be extinguished—the volcano on the Island of Stromboll, north of Sicily, whose crater always glowed in the dark and when they passed that they knew they were nearing the Aegean Sea. ft must have been very soon after this that he was caught, sa there were only one or two more entries and the next I heard of htm, he was in the room next door being interviewed. When I heard this, I said to Commander B, "why didnt you send him in here. He might have helped me with his diary.' It was a strict rule that no wo. men were ever present at Interviews and I never saw one of the captured navy men. We had no particular grudge i them, as individuals; they were obeying orders and doing their duty, the same as our men and If they played the game decently, it was a question of the best man winning. However, there were occasions where one's blood boiled at the attitude of our authorities towards their own people. An ex- amole was a letter, among my work, one day from a member of our merchant marine asking that this service be allowed to wear chevrons like the regular navy to show that they were on active service. As it is now, he explained, the men would come ashore after completln . dangerous missions, which exposed thorn to depth charges, torpedoes and bombs from the air, to be met by cold glances, sarcastic remarks and even the offer of white feathers. If the. wore chevrons, it would be different. i Filled with Indignation that these brave men should have to beg for such a simple recognition as a chevron on their sleeve, I showed the letter to my civilian colleague and asked his advice. "Darned disgrace" was his reply, "send It up to so and so—he'll get It put right." So determined there should be no delay, I took It up myself and received a promise that It should be dealt with at once. "Substance" Sermon Subject The true nature of stance" as defined first by Biblical prophets and later by Christ Jesus was the lesson-sermon subject in Christisn Science services Sunday. Related passages from the denominational textbook completed the readings. The story of Peter's healing of the lame man at the gate of the temple called Beautiful (Acts 3) was presented to illustrate the theme that real substance is spiritual. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH IS, 1966—S Several dozen miniature St. Patrick's Day hats with pussy willows springing from their tiny LIMIT WEDDING AGE The minimum age for marriage in East Germany Is IS for both men and women. ■ Fellowship Group Plans Spring Tea The Fellowship Group of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday night in the church hall. Devotional and study were taken by Rev. E. A. Hircock. Final arrangements were made for the spring tea in April. Hostess was Mrs. R. L. Bruce. The group de- | cided to hold its next meeting a| week earlier. Kaslo Notes A. Criso has arrived in Kaslo to replace J. Evans as pastor for the United Church. He is residing at the manse. Many people are acquainted with him as he was in Kaslo some time ago. Visitors in Kaslo this past week Included such dignitaries as Dr. and Mr. Keenleyide and Mr. and Mrs. F. Mather, on hand for the opening of the diversion tunnels at Duncan Dam. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. R. Isaacs in honor of bride-elect Miss Robin Brown, whose marriage to Mr. A. Kitagawa takes place later this month. The many iovely gifts were presented in a laundry hamper similar to the ones used at the hospital where Miss Brown is employed. Refreshments included a lovely cake, with a doll as the centre, adorned as a bride with the cake as the skirt, made by Mrs. E. Allen. Miss E. Geigrlch had a coffee and luncheon open house in honor of Bishop E, Scott, who is travelling around the diocese accompanied by Rev. J. Hearn, meeting the parishioners. A card party was held at the Senior Citizens club rooms on Wednesday with the winners be ing W. Jones and Mrs. W, Tyers. The regular meeting of St. Marks Guild was held at the home of Mrs. N. Miller with a good turnout. Mrs. K. Robey, president ,was in the chair. She thanked all members for their help in making the Valentine bake sale and coffee party such a success. It was suggested that a budget be drawn up for the group to work to so as to make projects for Hie church easier to plan. Mrs. Miller offered to -make a gift of an electric broom to the Guild for cleaning the church as the present vacuum is inadequate. crowns were evidence at the March meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to Kootenay Lake General Hospital, that the new concept of more personalized patient service is being inaugurated. These were tray favors and another work party was scheduled for March 22nd at which time trie Easter batch will be turned out. A tentative beginning has been made, it was reported, on a Fruitvale Notes FRUITVALE - Unit 1 of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. B. Robson. Six members were present. Mrs. B. Dovey gave the devotional from Hebrew verses 10-25. Mrs. J. P. Gladdish gave a reading from The Upper Room, and there was also a reading from a book, "Namely For Women." Sewing was discussed for the UCW sale in May. Tea and lunch were served by hostess Mrs. Robson. Lardeau Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richins are spending a week in Chilliwack with Mr. Richins' mother, Mrs. Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Visnoski have returned from Mission City after spending a week with relatives. Wilfred Remple and Perry were visitors in Mission City for a few days. Mrs. R. Lawrence is on holiday, visiting her daughter in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowen of Barnwell, Alberta, are visiting their daughters, Mrs. Helen Workentine and Mrs. Mary Fehr. FIRST SAT ON BENCH beauty care program for women patients, apparently a popular innovation. The need for items to be sold at the Giant Auction in May, proceeds from which will go toward the purchase of a much needed defibrillator for the hospital, was discussed. Male help and the services of a truck will be required. Talent money from bridge and coffee parties were turned in to Mrs. R. Clerihew to the amount of $134, with more expected on the deadline of April 1st, tie date of the next meeting. Miss Carmen Horton, reporting for the Baby Case, voiced a particular word of thanks to out- of-town knitters and said that while a good deal of knitting was on hand more could always be used. This is a dependable and continuous source of revenue, it was noted. April 20th will see members of the Auxiliary at the Vocational School catering for the graduation class of that date. President Mrs. L. Lefeaux welcomed new members Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Robertson. A dainty tea with St. Patrick's motif, prepared by the hospital dieticians was enjoyed by the 29 members attending trie meeting. Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A little FASTEETH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps I , hold false teeth more firmly In place; 11 (2) Holds them more comfortably; I Canada's first woman luriae <3> Leto »ou bUe UP t0 2i% *—»*** I ^ananas nrsi woman juage _ithout ais00mtort.FASTEETH 1 | was Helen Gregory MacGitt, Powder Is alkaline mon-acldi.Won't aooointed to Vnnrmlvpr Invp-1Bour- No sumnvy, gooey, pasty taate 1 appoint™ to Vancouver juve- orfceUnB, AV0ld embarrassment. Qet nile court in 1917. I FASTEETH at all drug counters. ' Try Cow Brand in your bath! A half pound package of ( Cow Brand Baking Soda In a tub of warm water It a wonderful way to enjoy a soothing, relaxing dally bath for ]uat a few cental It's also excellent to help relieve Itching skin, •unburn and wlndburn. ■_ Cow Brand Baking Soda TAX BAN BENEFITS BABES OTTAWA (CP) — The tariff board has ruled that a newly- developed cradle warmer for use in hospital nurseries can be imported into Canada duty-free. Duty of 15 to 30 per cent of the value of electrical apparatus is imposed unless otherwise provided for. But a wide range of hospital equipment including infant incubators Is admitted free of duty. May we suggest a Save-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH IS, 1966 Your Individual Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your.outlook is, according to the stars, Wednesday, March 16, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL M (Aries) — Plan day's schedule early and stress accuracy in all endeavors. Don't scatter energies or work in "fits and starts" or your efforts will come to naught. System! APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Some new opportunities for advancement indicated here, but study all projects carefully. You could miss, out if you overlook small, but important details. ,MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — You may lose a little here, gain some .there but the overall picture is one of advancement. Generous planetary influences stimulate ingenuity, quick thinking and ambition. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — If-you cannot work a matter out in one way, try another. Do not he disturbed by momentary obstacles, opposition. Stress your innate optimism, serenity and self-cconfidence. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)|j — This is a day when coopera- tion-and unity of purpose will be Important. Don't try to stress your individualism to the detriment of-associates. And, in possible disagreements,' don't make "mountain, out of molehills"" AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER S3 /Virgo) — Your schedule mayj be interrupted, held back in1 some -way, but this could prove helpful later. You may avoid unforeseen-errors by the unscheduled delay or change of pace. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — As with Virgo, you, too, may be forced to make some changes in your program, but don't worry. They should be for the better. In any event, don't: complicate things by insisting on your own way. OCTOBER 24 toNOVEMBERl 22- (Scorpio) — Without interfering: with present'undertakings, take-, up some extra-curricular activity which could increase your. standing and knowledge. Meet-the unexpected with confidence. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEM-i BER 21 ■ (Sagittarius) — Avoid making, hasty decisions, acting, impulsively. This will be a day| irr.which all situations must be be studied slowly and carefully, if -ypu .would get the right answers. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — What you think; are undue difficulties may be the result of past oversights. Strive the harder to make corrections tie up loose ends; in general,, to give an adequate performance. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY IS (Aquarius) — All situations may not -be to your liking now but, with your innate optimism good judgment and the gift for! teeing things through, you should1 fare well. Forward — with confidence} ■FEBSUARY 20 to MARCH 20! (Pisces) — Give yourself credit| for being able to handle all assignments and go ahead with plans, despite possible obstacles, Bon't fear failure, as the Pis eean ao often does — and so unnecessarily, too! jYOU BORN TODAY are endowed with a loveable personality, unusual versatility, sincerity and trustfulness in all. You arel willing to work hard and you get-• along with most i beautifully.: Your only trouble1 is- that; you often suffer from anxiety because you doubt your own abilities and- worry about *hat others think of your efforts. "Put these fears out of your Blind completely, assure yourself that you. are needed and that your endeavors are appreciated. and you will literally leap over obstacles. Birthdate of: James Madison, 4th president U.S.A. WRITE BRAND* Velveeta Cheeset Kraft. 2 lb. pack. Cheese Slices: Kraft. 2 lb. pack _ Salad Dressing: Miracle Whip, Kraft. 48 oz. .. Margarine: Parkay. 2 lb. pack for Lent Fish and Chips Fraser Vale. 24 oz. pkg. — 39 Kadana (12* off) Regular grind. MarshmaHows: *> Mln. Kraft. 11 _ oz. pk " Cheez-Whiz: Kraft. 2 lb. jar Sandwich Spread: Kraft. 16 oz. jar Liquid Honey: Kraft. 24 oz. jar Pizza Mix: Kraft. 15V4 oz $1.19 79* 69* 59* «■» 45* 59* 49* Foil Wrap: Alcan. Gaines' Burgers: 18'S 33* 39' Dog Food: IQ *1 r.hamninn 1S«w fin iw far $1.00 Champion. 15 oz. tin. Dog Chow: Purina. 10 lb. pack. for $1.49 »1 .00 Caramel Wafer: A $1 Gray Dunn, 7 oz. pack for 49* 89* for Gray Dunn, 7 oz. pack,. Corn Flakes: _) Country Good. 10 oz. pkg..... Malted Milk: Borden's Choo. 2 lb. pkg Lemon Cheese: 49* Nabob. 24 oz ~ * Raspberry Jam: Nabob, 24 oz. glass 69' Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES $1.00 ic Deep Chocolate it: Lemon Supreme * Devil's Food it: White, etc. Mix V Match 3 F 0 R Salmon: 2 Fey. Keta. 8 oz. tin W Broken Shrimps: ^ Aster, 5 oz. tin *** Crabmeat: Anchor. 6V4 oz. tin „ Spaghetti: 3 Primo. 2 lb. pkg ^ Luncheon Meat: _> Kam. 12 oz. tin *** 1© Fly Yfa Siberia ■JjiJSYO (AP) -'starting ... June, you will be able to fly from.: Tokyo .to Moscow over Siberia. ?. ft .will be called a joint service. .-of Russian and Japanese lines. The plane will be a TU4M, its-pilot a Russian. Other ■ crew members can be Japanese, under the agreement. This agreement makes no promises but says.the Soviets acknowledge Japan's desire to use. .its own planes within two ' the distance is charted as 4.928: -miles.. -A route through Manehurian skies would cut this about 230 miles, But it seems likely- the. planes will shun Chinese air. TRADE IN PETS Britain exported a record 6,200 dogs in 1965. for for for for $1.00 89* 69* $1.00 89* Cut Green Beans: C Aylmer. 16 oz. tin W $1-00 for Tomato Sauce: IQ $!•' Heinz. Th oz. tin ,V for ' 00 Heinz. 7% oz. tin. Car Wax: Simoniz. 7 oz. tin. YORK FANCY Corn: Cream Style. IS ez. tin.... Tomatoes: Stewed Hunt's. 23 oz. tin, Beans & Pork: Nabob. IS oz. tin. Spaghetti: York. IS oz. tin 6 3 6 7 $1.00 for $1.00 for 1 1.00 for Waffle Syrup: Nabob. 44 oz. jar Pancake Flour: Pillsbury. 32 oz. pkg 49* 49* 39* Horseradish: Woodman's. 8 oz. bottle.. Soap Pads: Jets. 10's for Listerine: 22 oz. bottle $1.00 29* 49* 99* Scott Features FACIAL TISSUE h**, .00 _ NAPKINS Femily size; 60'. WAX REFILLS cm-m*, iw «_, 2 for 59< 3 fr 49< 49* TOILET TISSUE e»- 3.A00 POWDERED MILK — ~~-89e PEANUT BUTTER *__.-.99c IV11 Vi M U Y Ay,mer 18<«•bott,e J for I .UU FAB DETERGENT fe 99e SALAD OIL _.__ -. $2.49 DOVE DETERGENT — __ 99c MARGARINE - _*__ 69c FLAKED TUNA —a-__5_$1.00 CRACKERS Christie's.__ 2ib.pkg.59 v n c c i c F|nmsh E<,am ,n,p°r*ed- 5-|b- b,°ek ib. ^f # PIE FILLER Sunrype; 20 ox. tin. 3 for $1.00 NOODLES Cotelli, Broad and fine; 12 ex. 3 fa 49c TEA BAGS Kadanai; lOO'i pka. 69e INSTANT COFFEE Nabob; 10 ex. jar $1.29 AYLMER SOUPS • Temale Needle o Tomato Rice • Fr. Conedian Pea Mix V Match 10 ex. tin 10 for $1 BIG G. CEREALf • Wheatiei • Cheeriei • Twinklei • Golden Hearts Mix V Match 3 fo' $1 STUART HOUSE JUICE • Blended • Grapefruit • Orange Mix V Match 48 ox. tin 2 for 89c BICKS RELISHES • Hamburger • Hot Deg • Biekelilly • Cubit Green • Corn Mix V Match 12 ex. jar 3 for $1 Tomato Juice Aylmer. 48 oz, tin. 3 for *J.00 Pineapple Juice Del Monte. 48 oz. tin. 3 for *J.OO Fruit Cocktail Aylmer. 15 oz. tin. 4 for *?.00 Peaches STork Assorted. 15 oz. tig. 5 for *J .00 Honey Alta.-Sweet. 48 oz. plastic. 99* Grape Jelly Welch's. 24 oz. jar. 63* Minute Rice 24 oz, pkg. 79* af 10WIR PRICES SUPER-VALU RICE rliEy LIlEJi, HEINZ- i^S£.;_, ABY BEEF SALE _OV'.T INSPECTED •CANADA CHOICE or CANADA GOOD TEAK IILOIN, CLUB AND BONELESS ROUND. . . lb. t: JOV'T INSPECTED • CANADA CHOI CE or CANADA GOOD Cross Rib Roast • fOV'T INSPECTED • CANADA CHOICE or CANADA GOOD Boneless Pot Roast • GOVT INSPECTED • CANADA CHO ICE or CANADA GOOD Rump Roast NELSON DAILY MEWS. TUES., MARCH 15, 1966 * e • i . • « » » .,<<»« e79c .b.59e i^85c • GOV'T INSPECTED • CANADA CHOICE or CAN. GOOD BLADE STEAK—ib.49« WEINERS Vacuum packed. Burns, 1 lb. cello SALMON 59* SOLE FILLETS £Mhfr_8!!„J 63* KIPPERS a""*1 Lb. Red Spring, Fresh Frosted. £Q_ Ell I ETC Black Cod. Whole or Half. Lb W *r TIlaUE I _ gimfa,] a] Smoked Alaskan. Lb. 49< 69* POUND FRESH HOURLY SOV'T INSPECTED BABY BEEF found Beef..3 lbs.$1.45 e GOV'T INSPECTED e FULLY COOKED e CRY-O-VAC HALVES Cottage Rolls.... lb. 99. • GOV'T INSPECTED • "RANCH STYLE" • 1-LB. PICTURE PACK Rib Pork Chops;..lb.79c • GOV'T INSPECTED • GRAIN FED Sliced Side Bacon lb. 99< -^ ORANGES Sunkist Novels. rapefruit otatoes 10 h. $1.00 Hey Kids! JOE KAPP Quarterback fer the B.C. Lloni will be in our Nelson store Saturday, March 19, 2 to 5 p.m. COME IN AND MEET HIM MARKET TRENDS TORONTO 'CP! - Prices turned sharply down across a broad front on the Toronto Stock Exchange Monday, following the lead of the New York market where shares were hit by heavy selling. One analyst, says higher interest rates in Canada and the United States appears to have triggered the recent declines in North American markets. The industrial index fell 1.76' to 165.75, a low for the year.' Losses In the main list outnumbered gains by 174 to 53. Imperial Oil led the downswing, off 1 to 52%; Shell and Westcoast Transmission- dropped _ each to'20%'and-1 25%, Inglis and Aluminium *i' each to Wi and 36_., and Abitibi' Vi to 12%. .. v" Noranda paced the base metals, losing 1 . to 50%. Inco and Cominco slid 1 to 97% and"■■. 43Mi, Denison . to 39% and Rio Algom % to 19%. DOME OFF 1 Among western oils, Dome Petroleum was off 1 to 16, Canadian Superior and Canadian Industrial Gas and Oil _. to' 21% and 11%, and Pacific Pef-' roleum _ to 12to. Dynamic (lipped 10 cents to 3.90. Speculative! remained active' with Trlbag ahead 25 cents to 1.85. On index, golds were down" 1.85 to 165.68, base metals .57 to 86.23, western oils ZOO to 108.89 and the TSE 1.68 to 156:747 Volume was 4,826,000 shares- compared with 4,681,000 Friday. MONTREAL (CP)—Most sec* tions moved lower oh the Mont-" real and Canadian stock ■ exchanges Monday. Declines- exceeded advances 130 to 61. The composite index declined 1.39 at 155.94. The industrial volume regis*' tered 131,000 shares and mines and oils 849,200, compared with' 166,000 and 1,206,000 Friday. Papers led the decline as they dropped 2.15 at 123.45. Consul, dated fell % to 39 and MacMil' Ian Bloedel and Powell River % to 27%. Price Bros, and Domtar eased _ to 45'/. and 20%. The industrial index slipped to a low of 1.53 at 162.66. Utilt.ee were off 1.31 at 148.21. Interprovincial Pipe line eased 1% polnta to 83. Bell and B.C. Telephone dropped Vs to 36 _ and 74(4. CPR dipped V, to 60% and Maritime Telephone: _ to 21%. Banks gained ground as it advanced 0.28 at 120.83. ' : . c Senior oils were off. Shell slid . to 20% and Imperial V, to 52%, ' " ' '" NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market decline entered' its fifth week Monday. Volume waa 7,410,800 shares compared with Friday's 7,010,< 000. The Dow Jones industrial average sank 10.86 to 917.09, a low. The Associated Press an. erage of 60 stocks fell 4.4 to 342.5. '■—f. The decline waa widespread; taking in most important sec tlona of the list—rails, oils. steela, motors, chemicals; non- ferrous metals, electrical equipments, rubbers, electronics, aerospace issues, office equips ments and airlines. American motors was the moat active issue, losing 1 at 12% on 131,800 shares. '■ International Nickel lost' '■% Hudson Bay Mining and Cana* dian Pacific ., Mclntyre Porcupine and Aluminium Ltd. Vt among Canadians. Prices also sank on the American Exchange. Canadian Jav*> Un was off more than a point Jupiter Corp. lost Vi.-' •■*■-:-? What stocks did! Advances ■ _3 -543 Declines 997 '808 Unchanged, .199 Ml Total Issues 1,41* 1,401 Arizona. Jumbo size. 6:49* No-lends. __._ 50 lbs. | . / / Prices Effective: Today, Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat. Mereh 15, 16, 17, 16, 19 ot all Super-Valu Stem in Nelson, Troll, Rowland and Castlegar. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Whipping Cream 39e oi. leef Clearbrook. '/_ pint Cottage Cheese 25' A-1 Bread .. Hot Cross Buns Deluxe Pastries 6 for $1.00 _Joz. 49e 3 for $1.00 Clearbrook. 16 oz. ctn. _ SUPER-VALU [100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED Winnipeg Grain; WINNIPEG quotes (basis High Oats: 93V, 90% 88% May Jly Oct Dec Barley: May 135% Jly 132% Oct Dec Flax: May 801% 300% 302 . Jly Oct Rye: May 131% Jly 132%' Oct Dee Rapeseed: Mar 268 May 270% Jly 269 . Nov 261V4 (CP) — Grata Lakehead': Low,, . Close .92%- 92% 90 90%- 88% 88% 88%. 135 133% : 131% 132%, ' ' 129 . 128% / 300% 300% ' 300%' '300% 300% "300%/ 131 131% 131%" 132'"' 1344 ■• 13WV it&Vi "266%'"' 268%' 268s. 267 _ 267%- -" 260% 260%: The United States "Methodist Church has 10,330.574"adult and 1,822,188 child member's.'' '■- _-_■■ HMH i — NELSON DAILY NEWS, The Caiiiadiart i 1 :q,. <_v .:.-:„r Library • *. ; .presents, as never before, a sweeping -panorama of personalities'and events that-shaped <mr nation's .rise to greatness. Jt. July-1,4967, we celebrate the Centennial of our Confederation' — a date that marks the passing:df toe" hundred adventurous years. It 1s 'an opportunity, for each one-of utfto look-back with pride, and at the-, same time to look ahead, to ourpw&and our nation's future. . N-What better way to bringthis great, occasion into focus than to invite Canada's .foremost .authors, artists, photographers and editors to, -examine oar-_%tinctrvery-6attad^-Way:of Life, both past and present! This was the idea that sparked creation of the Canadian Centennial Litecary — a major publishing venture.for Canadians, by Canadians,- about Canadians '<~- books to be read and .enjoyed again and again. In -words that stir tKe.lm^giha'tibh, in pictures that highlight the most" -dramatic moments of our Century, these magnificent volumes will' inspire, inform, entertain and amuse you as has nothing ever before published.. Moreover, through at -JpSecJa! arrangement reserved for- readers of this.newspaper, your- family can be among the first, to preview the colorful volumes,now being prepared for this pew series,. PIERRE BERTON. m*&$im A distinguished editorial board has been called together to direct the compilation of this series. Editor-in-Chief is'Pierre Berton—author, columnist' and television personality. Design and art direction are by Frank Newield,- winner of 87 awards and. certificates of merit. Managing-Editor is Ken Lefolii, former editor- of Maclean's Magazine, :i A special invitation reserved for readers of an 2Mb Please accept for FREE The magnificent introductory volume hi a fascinating hew series commemorating the first thrilling century of Canadian history and achievement, thought and action. The Reservation Certificate below brings you a Preview Copy of this lavishly illustrated Saga of our First Hundred Years. Just published, it is yours to examine for ten days, without obligation. W MAKING OF THE NATION is the chronicle of Canada's epic Century of: Challenge.—the birth of a nation like no? , other jlti, rise to maturity and greatness/ : It is our saga of courage and crisis through one hundred turbulent years from 1867 to 1967. , Never:before has the. course of our memorable Century been brought to life so meaningfully as in the pages of this stirring volume. You share the excitement of our '/Founding Fathers as they transcend all obstacles, both real and imaginary, to plant the seeds of Confederation. Fascinating words and intriguing pictures take you behind the scenes, as these men of diverse cultures and conflicting ambitions meet to kindle and nurture an uncommon spirit of understanding. Here is your opportunity to "see" at first hand the "agoriizinsr HieT ]R«ibpll!on; the monumental task of build- in? the Canadian Paeifie Railroad; the hopeful arrival of countless immigrants who traded despair for hardship. To learn how well our Canadian heritage has endured;aniid the impassioned climates of peace and war, progress and poverty, No matter how much —or how little — you know about Canadian affairs, you will find THE MAKING OF THE NATTON brimming with entertainment and information. Written by William Kilbourn, eminent educator .and historian, this fast-moving documentaryis skilfully composed in. _?e same lively style as his award-winning BRmji II lir Ii biography, the Firebrand. 128 dramatic illustrations, many iniull color, illuminate the pages of Dr. Kilbourn _ exciting new work. Examine Volume I without obligation This Weekend Magazine Edition of the Canadian Centennial Eibrary, through special arrangement with McClelland and: Stewart, makes it possible for readers of this-news^ner to obtain Volume I and forthcoming books qii>a fln?aue:«ubscription plan, at about half the" price you might expect to pay throueh regular retail stores. But even^before you consider becoming a sub- scribertothe series,"you are cordially invited to examine the first volume fdr 10 days, without any obligation to purchase it. Just fill in the Charter Subscriber Reservation Certificate below, and mail it today, without money. The Making of the Nation, just published, wi. be sent to you at once. Read and eniov it for 10 days. If you decide to keep it, remit only $2.9F> plus a small charge for shinning and mailing. You will then be entitled to receive free- examination copies of future volumes as thev are published, at two-mo-t .Intervals, and to obtain them at the same low price if they meet with your approval. Otherwise, return Volume T and owe nothing: your subscription will be cancelled, and no further books will be sent. Of course, there is no minimum number of books to buv. and yon may cancel your subscription at any time, simply by notifying us. But we do urge you to act at once, since it may He several months before another printing of Volume I can be scheduled. To avoid disappointment, mail the Reservation Certificate without delay. DELUXE VOLUMES also available 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. A PERMANENT, HANDSOME REFERENCE SERIES TO ENHANCE ANY HOME-LIBRARY Each volume in.this-.series is intended to.be a "masterpiece" in itself —'vividly written, beautifully designed ahd lavishly printed 'on such- high quality paper as is usually reserved; for. more expensive books, Taken together, they wffiform a permanent and handsomely matched library set, you will refer to again and again. Charter Subscriber RESERVATION CERTIFICATE SOME OF THE ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES NOW IN PREPARATION The Centennial. ftodCuldr ' Great Canadian.. SporW Sterlet V Canadian Centennial Library .. 18 Waterman Avenue, Toronto 16, Canada , YES P'ease ,n'd at ones Tha Making af tha 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. : X '-a* NAME ADDRESS (PLEASE PRINT) • **>*, • •••_• • • D DELUXE VOLUMES Check her* if you prefer th* deluxe edition ef Volume I end tubiequent volumes, it only $3.95 eech (plus ■ email charge for shipping). The Canadian. Look - lana Turner Still Reigns As Movie Glamor Queen By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-"I get all bubbly at applause," said the durable blonde in the green icarf. "I get billy bumps all over me." At 48 Lana Turner, whose life reads like a cycle of soap operas, still enjoys the role she has played the longest—that of reigning movie glamor queen. AS a child she was a high school cheerleader and wanted to become a nun. She and her widowed mother knew real poverty. The movie moguls waved a few wands and changed all that. They changed teen-aged little Julie Jean Mildred Frances Turner into Lana Turner. They changed her sad rags Into glad rags. They changed her from "the sweater girl" into a top film star. At 25 she was earning $4,500 a week and had won a name as one of Hollywood's best-known playglrls. The years have brought her tragedy as well as fortune and fame but have never taken away her zest. Lana was In town with her sixth husband (businessman Robert Eaton) to celebrate the launching of her 42nd film— Madame X, a tear-jerklng remake of an old stage-and-screen standby. LIKES RACING Popping up and down like a thrilled ingenue, Lana gave this account of herself: "I'm in racing now. My former husband" — she didn't mention which one—"got me in' terested in it. I have three horses. So far I'm ahead, but every month you're buying feed while they are doing nothing but stand there on four feet. "To me life means awareness. I want to be aware of everything going on around me —to learn something new every day: A new word, a new melody, or make a new friend. If you do that, at the end of the year you're 365-ways smarter. "What do I like? I like chili, smoked salmon — beautiful clothes . . . things that are kind of dreamlike, because reality is so harsh . . . yellow roses . . . wearing slacks and very high heels ... With a white diamond you can buy a racehorse, if the horse wins you can buy another white diamond. "My dislikes? • Oh; packing and unpacking . . . the wind, it makes me nervous.... the color of purple — cigars — getting up early . . . gossip . . . break- In new shoes ... back patters and phonies with a big spiel. . . being touched by people ... and people with limp handshakes and kissy faces." PROUD OF MEMORY Lana feels her biggest character fault is a tendency to procrastinate. ' My eye is always on the clock, and I don't like to be late, but I don't pace myself well. I don't sprint until it is post time." But she prides herself on ah almost infallible memory. "I treasure that, because it's a great gift," she remarked. "I don't have to slave over a script to -get it right. I can smell it and remember it." As do many celebrities, Lana feels that the public has a misconception, of the kind of person she really is. "A part of the public at least has the idea that I'm aloof—almost to the point of coldness. "They seem surprised to find that.I am a warm and friendly person. "I'M -the corniest, hottest, kookiest broad in" the world. I'm not aloof at all." VATICAN "CITY (AP) - The Pope- - will bless • a solid gold rose'March 20 and send it to the sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadaloupe, in Mexico. Similar tributes have been sent to the cathedral of Goa, India, and the Bhrine of Fatima in Portugal. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15, 1966—9 Montreal-Born Writer "Established" in England KINGSTON HILL, England (CP)—Mordecai Richler would appear to have it made. By spending four months on a film script, he can earn enough money to support himself and his family in suburban affluence for a year or more, devoting his time to the more enjoyable but less profitable pursuits of novel writing, travelling, book reviewing and gardening. "I could get more script work if I wanted it," the Montreal- born writer said. "I suppose I could be doing it steadily, but I like it better this way." And as his reputation grows among movie directors, so does his reward for turning out a script. Where before he would try to write one screenplay a year, now he feels he only needs to take one on every 18 months. "You can't write novels all the time, although I would like more time for it. It suits me fine to have a long period after writing the first draft of a novel before I go back to it. I like the idea of throwing it away for four or five months while I work on a film script, then taking it out again." H I A N / EVER RUN AWAY FROM i VH0M__a5ffl mm ISP ac\}~^\ D mM /sure) L \ \ aWaYtii0'' . O 1 s \u\1__^-k_> fL &■;■ !5iu Mr, T^X^-""* OVER N-E-W Have Joined the BIG Family of... Nelson Daily News Readers Sine* Sept. 15, 1965 DON'T YOU! Simply CALL PH. 352-3552 CIRCULATION DEPT. J. F. Smith, Circulation Manager. HIS REVIEWS FAVORABLE Sichler's latest work — the script for Life at the Top, a sequel to the sensational Room at the Top—has begun making the rounds, creating scant enthusiasm in London but getting generally good reviews in North America. Now 34 years old and about 13 years away from his home near Montreal's tough St. Lawrence-Main, Mordecai Richler is "established." He is one of the few Canadians whose work is regularly translated into foreign languages and whose name commands attention in the international literary world. It doesn't seem to matter that of his five novels so far, The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz is the biggest seller with probably fewer than 20,000 copies in all. The reviews of his work are generally ■ serious and approving, and that can often count with a writer more than actual sales. Richler discussed his currently comfortable status, sitting behind a neat deskful of papers in the third-floor study of his substantial brick-ahd- stone home in this London suburb. His dark hair was characteristically rumpled, his brow was generally furrowed and his clothes were informal — long- sleeve . polo, shirt, slacks and moccasins. Behind him were handsome, shelves lined with books and a skylight above the desk glistened from a light rain. DIRECTED BY FRIEND Richler recalled that he had done the final draft of the script for Room at the Top eight years ago, so it was almost natural for him to be involved in the sequel. It helped all the more that his good friend and fellow Canadian, Ted Kotcheff, was the director. • 'Writing film scripts isn't difficult on a craft level, but it is difficult to project yourself into the characters and situations because they're not your own," Richler said. "Of course, _tfe' was not a very good novel to begin with. But then it's more difficult to work with a superb book, because you don't want to tamper with it." . Some of. the London critics took a dim view, of the film sequel. Among the toughest was The Guardian, which deplored "its phoniness, its pretentious stupidity." However, the highly regarded Kenneth Tynan of The Observer praised Richler's "stinging script." Richler wasn't unduly upset by the reviews, conceding some of the points made by the critics and shrugging off others. There are a dozen irons in the Richler fire at the moment. He is tied up now on a script for the film version of The Looking Glass War, the second, novel by John Le Carre, who wrote The Spy Who Came in from the Cold. HAS NOVEL UNDER WAY When that is out of the way, he'll resume work on a novel to be called St. Urbain's Horseman, set in Montreal and London. Taking interruptions into account, he hopes to have it finished by year's end. In late summer Richler and his family—wife, two girls and a boy of his own, plus a boy by his wife's previous marriage —are to spend a few weeks on holiday in southern Spain. In October he plans to take a month for a working visit to Western Canada, writing a series of articles for American and British magazines. He has a piece coming up in Holiday magazine, and he'll probably turn out some work for the British monthly, Encounter, and several other periodicals here and abroad. He may also be consulted about tentative plans by an American producer for turning his latest novel, The Incomparable Atuk, into a musical for Broadway. There seems to be a growing return in this as your reputation grows," he said with off-hand satisfaction. "I get a lot of enjoyment out of my work. . . . I feel I'm improving constantly." NOT BOUND TO BRITAIN Richler looks back on his earlier years and writing in matter-of-fact fashion. "I suppose I'd be tempted to rewrite almost everything I've done when I was younger, not because I would want to disown it. It's just that I've improved since then as a writer." In his years abroad, Richler has lived for prolonged periods all over Europe-beginning in Spain and moving on through France, Germany and Italy. He met his-wife, a Canadian, in London and they were married six years ago. He returned to Canada in 1960, living about six months each in Montreal and Toronto, then spent five months on Long Island, N.Y. Richler likes London and has numerous friends in the city and its suburbs. He likes the cultural opportunities here and works, hard at his garden. But he says he's not bound irretrievably to England. His parents and a brother still live in Montreal and there are numerous relatives and friends both there and in Toronto. 'Very often, I seriously consider moving back to Canada. I like both Montreal and Toronto. I probably feel an allegiance to my friends there and to my past, although I have no particular feelings about Canada as a country." "MISS CHINATOWN" - Crowned "Miss Chinatown, U.S—..," beautiful Jacqueline Chun, 20, of Honolulu, poses In her regal attire In Los Angeles. The ceremony signal" ed the start of the new Chi' Bese New Year—tha Year of the Horse. ju___X-5-;^_ ■ ;. ! if j DOG TIRED—Lambchop, a pointer, has a hangdog look as his master, Bruce Sharp, 6, of New Jersey, takes a nap at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York City. Lambchop had failed to take a prize In the day's judging. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SPECIALS a. OVERWAITEA TISSUE Cashmere. 4-roll pkg. BREAD Hood's Bakery. 16 oz. loaf. j pkgs. J 6 <.- $1 38*25 'b. t- $P9 __4 fc- $1 CAKE MIXES 1, $1 Duncan Hines 4k/ T0' I 7^\ Purity LARD Burns' 1-lb. pkg. MILK Carnation. 16 oz. tins. Oats Robin Hood 5^59* Milk Powder Carnation 3 ^ 99c Fish & Chips Delnor. 24 oz. 49' Blossoms Assorted. 3f.r89c Tooth Paste Crest. Family size. IC 99 Tea Bags Salada. 125s. $1.49 1 Dog Meal Gaines. 49 1Qib*l Liquid Dove Dishes. % 89 For Dishes. 24 oz, le LOIN PORK CHOPS If) For quick frying. — I \# for WEINERS Burns'. 1-lb. Cry-o-Vae a* 49* Golden Yellow Bananas CORNED BEEF Burns'. Cry-o-Vae. n, —ie 7 lbs. $1.00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15,1966 READING THI TEA IEAVE5—Out expert tea taster from the federal government and six from private Industry gather at the Brooklyn, N. Y, officii of the U. S. Food ind Drug Administration to set the minimum standard for all tea to be Imported into the U. 8. for tht 12-momh period starting May 1, 1966. More than 100 teas from all over the world were tested, by eye for color, by sniffing for aroma, and by taitt. Uneasiness, Self-Pity Taking Over in Peking By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The cockiness China showed after the fall of Nikita Khrushchev appears to be slowly giving way in Peking to a feeling of uneasiness and self-pity. The Chinese government laments the ungratefulness ,of_.revolution- iries but in a surprising display of rigidity, refuses to concede that Us own policies are anything, but. justified and virtuous. "The ravings against China now are rising to a crescendo in the world," says the official People's Daily In reciting what it calls abuses against China by imperialists, r e a c tionary nationalists, reactionaries, modern revisionists, landlords, rich peasants, counter - revolutionaries, bad. elements and rightists. it would seem from the Peking view that virtually the whole world, has risen against China through no fault ot those who direct Chinese policy. But rather than admit self-error, China's leaders comfort themselves with the narrow view that those, revolutionaries who attack China will simply suffer the fate of Khrushchev—they will be disowned. SHOWS PROBLEM The absolute rigidity of the Chinese -position, springing from some inner philosophy that it is right and. the world is wrong, Illustrates the difficulty of per. suading Peking to encourage a Viet Nam settlement with which the United States can live. Why should it consider yielding even the smallest concession to such an imperialist as the United States when It finds fault with such old friends as Cuba and" Indonesia? Cuba bad hoped to sell sugar to China in exchange for much- needed, rice- When Fidel Castro found it necessary to' put a clamp-on a flood of Chinese propaganda that accompanied the rice, China found it had to trim its rice exports. Castro's subsequent accusations of bad faith are rejected by the People's Daily as utterly unreasonable. It suggests if Castro continues his anti-China outbursts, he simply will go the way of Khrushchev, who was dismissed from-Soviet power. In other words those who oppose China will fall and those who support her will reap great benefits. WAS A BLOW Even events in Indonesia seem to have left Peking with nothing more than anger and virtuous self pity. The coup that failed and which brought a huge and unabated flow of blood is seen in Jakarta as one inspired by those who support Peking. Anti - Chinese demonstrations have continued for almost two straight weeks. But Instead of acknowledging that it may have erred in what many experts have described as an attempt to subvert a country, Peking has demanded an apology for incidents against the Chinese who view stirring up revolutions against an existing society is part of the game. Blend of Old and New In Ancient Israel Area By MEL SUFRIN CAESAREA, Iirael (CP)- First came the Phoenicians, then the Romans, Byzantines, Moslems and Crusaders—now the Hotel Corp. of America. Situated on the Mediterranean coast between Haifa and Tel Aviv, Caesarea is a striking blend of old and new. The remains of an aqueduct and a rebuilt outdoor theatre are reminders of Roman times. A big cistern Is left from the Byzantine period. And a handsome fortress il a relic ot tht Crusaders. Today they share tht setting with the Caesarea, an air-con- dltloned 120-room hotel built by Barond Edmond de Rothschild and operated by tha Hotel Corp. of America. Its manager Is Albert Elovlc, a former general in the Czech army who operated hotels in Montreal and Ottawa before being transferred here. He maintains that accommodations are more sumptuous even than In the 1st century when King Herod built a majestic city here and named It for the Roman Emperor Augustus Caesar. Elovlc mentions with a manager'! pride the big swimming pool, tht landy beichei, fashionable dining rooms and the nearby golf couth, Iirael'i only It-hole layout. But his eyea really light up when he talki about the summer concerts In the Roman theatre timed to start just at the sun Is setting over the Mediterranean. And he recognizee that the archeological attrac 11 o n s of Caesarea are what make it really interesting to tourist*, the comforts of his modern hotel notwithstanding. The area's history dates from the 4th century B.C. when the Phoenicians bujlt a harbor here and called It Straton's Tower after the king of Sldon. After periods of Persian and .reek domination, the site came into its own around 22 BC when Herod decided to build a city. After 12 years it was complete, with harbor, wh't» marble palaces, colonnaded streets, a huge hippodrome, theatre and amphitheatre. In later years It was a centre of both Jewish and Christian learning and also the tcene of bloody violence, The apostle Paul was brought from Jerusalem and Imprisoned here for two years before being lent, at his own request, to Rome for trial by the emperor. The first incidents in the revolt ol the Jews against the Romans Occurred here in M AD and four years later the Roman victory wee celebrated by the massacre of 20,000 Jews, MOSLEMS MOVED IN The Moslems occupied Caesarea In 638 after a seven-year siege that vanquished tbe Byzantine church which had held power here for three centuries. The Arabs ruled until 1101 when the Crusaderl captured the city, slaughterine several tti .'s?nd defenders. Unable to protect the whole 400 acres of the colony, the Crusaders enclosed one-tenth of the area. The present wall* of the fortress are those repaired and restored by Louis IX of France who used Caesarea BS a base. Each period of .ettlenjen used the remain* of earlier structures for build M m«e rials statues tak«n l* 'fm: p„ we "rectedinetreet.ua out by Byzantines. Floort ef early Arab houses were made of marble fringe t°™ ,row Roman wall*. . Modern Caesarea began to evolve In the 1920s when Ed- mend de Rothschild, grandfather of the present baron, bought much of (he surrounding area for possible settlement by JewKh pioneers. Illlf* butz, communal acttemem or Sdot Yam, wa* established nearby. In the late 1090* the baron de elded to develop Caesarea as 1 retort area. Excavation ant restoration of part of the Cru lader town began In I960. Today, Inside the fortresi wall* are two structure* thai spnear to be part of the pasl but are at much of the present One I* a rettaurant. The other is a ikin-diving centre used i>> tourist* and archeologlsts hunt ln« for coins and other relict on the floor of the Mediterranean. CANADIAN CAME FIRST The first woman elected te any legislature in the British Those which fail to submit are I Empire wat Mr*, touite Mo- being stubborn and wrong- Kinney, elected in Alberta in headed. »17. Says Diefenbaker Is Top Humorist TORONTO (CP) - The big names ride in Lewis Goldblatt'a big, black Cadillac. Since he and hit wife Rebecca launched Celebrity Limousine Service Ltd. here in 1964, the 61-year-old Mr. Goldblatt hat driven dozens of celebrities about in his $17,000 car. Among them were the Richard Burtons, the Duke of Bedford, the Beatles, John Diefenbaker and members of the Kennedy clan. Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor employed him for two months while the actor was appearing in Hamlet here. The Goldblatts struck up a friendship with the Burtons and received a diamond ring from Says Judge Asked If He Should Accept Appointment By JOHN LeBLANC | Northern Ontario Natural Ga* VANCOUVER (CP) - The Co., said he advised Mr. Land- Rand commission investigating the fitness of Mr. Justice Leo Landreville to remain on the Supreme Court of Ontario was told Monday Mr. Landreville asked the two chief promoters of a gas company whether he should accept the court appointment at the time it was offered in 1956. C. Spencer Clark, a financier of Seattle, Wash., wh.o'was then executive vice - president of reville to take the court position rather than wait for a possible job as an executive of' the company. Mr. Justice Landreville had been .mayor of Sudbury' when NONG in 1956 obtained a gas franchise there. After his appointment te the court, He received 7,500 shares of stock in the company, from which he netted $117,000 without putting up any money. ISLANDERS CHEH QUEEN AND DUKE-On an extended tour of the Caribbean, Queen Elizabeth of Britain and the Duke of Edinburgh wave to the cheering crowd as they ride through theatree- 0. St George's, capital of the West Indian island of Grenada. H6n. Ivan C. Rand, retired justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, Monday opened a judicial inquiry for the federal government to determine whether there has been "misbehaviour" on the Ontario judge's part or whether the transaction has made him "un- fit" for the judicial duties. Mr. Clark, who now is board chairman of Northern and Central Gas Co., as NONG has since been renamed, told the inquiry there had been tome discussion about Mr, Landreville joining the firm at the expiration of his mayoralty term at the end of 1956 and related that for this reason he had been offered 10,- 000 NONG shares at the sub- market price of (2.50 right after the Sudbury franchise was approved in July, 1956. OFFERED SAME TERMS It was on somewhat the same term* that were being offered shareholders, he testified. That September, the financier said, Mayor Landreville met him and Ralph K. Farris of Vancouver—then president Of NONG-and told them "he had been offered a position on the Ontario bench and what did we think of it." "It was put up to us, I thought, quite peculiarly for a man of Mr. Landreville'! standing," Mr. Clark said, as the judge under investigation listened to his evidence. He said Mr. Landreville asked whether he should accept the judgeship or refuse it in the light of his possible future with NONG. "I counselled him on the old premise of a bird in the hand," Mr. Clark said. At the time, he added, the financial outlook for NONG—which subsequently became a blue chip—wat by no means certain. He quoted Mayor Landreville as saying: 'If Vaccept, what happens to my option?" . "Mr. Landreville, that's a firm commitment on my part and we'll see it through," Mr. Clark said he told the future judge. them during a visit to New York, Mr. Goldblatt detcribet Elizabeth Taylor at the "most beautiful woman In the world—with or without makeup in." 'She's a frightened girl, though, scared to death of crowde." Mr. Goldblatt, a one • time comedy.and dance man, entertain! customers with a rapid flow of quips delivered in dead- pah style. And he admires the humor of Mr. Diefenbaker. "I've driven him twice, and ai far aa I'm concerned you can itack him with the best humorists in the world. Ot course, his jokes are mainly political but his technique is great." SCRATCHED BY FANS Mr. Goldblatt Ii lomewhat lest enthusiastic about his memories of the Rolling Stones, a British rock V roll group. It cost him 1175 to repair scratches made to the car by frenzied fane. "At one point I had about three fans clinging to the roof when the car moved off. It was terrible." He describes the Beetle* as "perfect gentlemen—very quiet and considerate." "Sometimes my wife and I pick up some kids In the car and when we tell them who's been in the back seat they just, about go out of their minds. Judy Garland waa the "most nervous passenger I ever had in 40 years of driving," Mr. Goldblatt tays. "I was taking her to Niagara Falls once and doing 60 mile! an hour. She kept asking me what ipeed We were doing SO I told her about 45. That quietened her down." Maurice chevalier alwey* lite in the front seat swapping gag! with Mm, he say*, and Liberace it alio good company. Singer* Harry BelafOnte, Johnny Mathli and Anthony Newley are "quiet, completely lost in space." Dollar Up NEW YMtK (CP)-Canadien dollar up 3-4 at 62 IS-16 In termi of U.S. fundi, Week age 92 si-64. Pound tterling.down 1-16 at $2.79 9-16. MONTREAL (CP1-U.S. dollar in terms of Canadian funds down 1-32 at $1.07 19-82. Pound sterling down 3-16 at $3.00 13-16. OPENS HEALTH WEEK OTTAWA (CP)-Mn. Margaret Ride out, parliamentary secretary to the minister ef health and welfare, officially declared open Canada's 22nd Health Week at a Parliament Hill ceremony Monday. In a statement marking the special week, March 13 to 19, Prime Minister Pearson said health hazard! associated with traffic, home accident!, lung cancer and heart diseate can be appreciably reduced or eliminated. He commended the sponsors, the Health-League-of Canada. News Travels Fast-This Way! This is a Canadian Press (CP) teleprinter. From it, and 300 machines like it in 100 Canadian daily newspaper offices, comes news from around the world—from Hong Kong, Katanga, Cape Town, Cape Canaveral. News from across Canada clatters over these machines too. CP news from everywhere complements the local and district stories gathered by each paper's reporters, correspondents and special writers. Together they provide most of the news content of your newspaper. Twenty-five years ago you couldn't get so much news so fast The daily newspaper's editors select, edit and present the news in a simple, understandable fashion. You get the good and the bad, a daily picture of life as it is. In Canada there is no censorship or government control of news. Contrast this with the situation in more than 70% of the countries of the world where governments impose controls on news to serve their own ends. Freedom of the press is freedom-of theindividual-- your right to speak. It is a right whose protection is m the public interest. Published by The Nelton Daily Newt, a member newspaper of the Canadian Pally New»paper Publithen amccuu AM INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM - ■- -'■--■■! Car buyers of Nelson We planned our Chev-Olds just for you! We invite you - no matter what make of car you are presently driving - to come in and look over our fine new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles or Epics. Our selection at this time can truly ^^BJJifflfflErfl Italy afssn. be called outstanding, delivery is all you could wish for-AND, BE SURE OF THIS-we are determined to give you the deal of your life during our Car Buyers'Field Days! CHEVROLET' CHEVELLE • CHEVY H Vs* CORVAIR • CORVETTE • 0LDSM0BILE • OLDS F-85 Jfe- EPIC-®USED CARS [& _. ^ NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15, 1966—11 Our choice of models and options is at its greatest right now... You're likely looking for a car that's particularly "you". A car that's suited to your driving needs, that's designed to fit your personality to a "T". Well, with our wide selection of models in stock -cars in every size and price class, models in all colors, with a wide range of attractive options- you'll find that we can probably match you up with the car you want, right in our showroom. We firmly believe that you will not better our trade-in allowance... Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealers have always been noted for high trade-in allowances. But, during Car Buyers' Field Days, you get an even better deal on the 1966 model you choose. We can give you on-the-spot delivery on virtually any model... We've probably got the exact model you'd like. If we have-and we have our widest selection of models ever in stock right now-we'll likely be able to deliver that new car to you within hours. That's the kind of service you can expect throughout our Car Buyers' Field Days. We have ® Used Cars- the cream of the crop— and want you to know it ■■■ Because our new car business has been so good, we have the widest and best choice of the trade-ins. The OK Used Car sign is your best guarantee of dependability and quality. That means used cars that have that new-car look— with plenty of zip to match their good appearance. If you're in the market for a good used car see us now-during our Car Buyers' Field Days. SS-IMCX AUTHORIZED DEALER IN NELSON REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD 323 Vernon St. NELSON, B.C. Be sure to see Bonanza over channel 9 at 9 o'clock Sunday night. Phone 352-3121 12—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15,1.66 Expansion Should Give Stratton Shot at the Tod ST. LOUIS (API-Art Stratton is getting a bit old to be racing up and down a rink with the bunch ot youngsters in the Central Hockey League. And it's made him a little bitter. He leads the league In scoring, so no ona can Bay he is over the hill. But ne one can say he ever climbed high enough to Jet over it. The 30.year-old centre, « native of Winnipeg, led th; American Hookey League in scoring last season too, and was the league's most valuable Pluyer- He always gets 20 or more goals, but he's a playmaker. He led the American League three years in assists and has taken up that string in the CHL with St. Louis Braves, But Stratton is a borderline player—a guy who has.starred in the minor leagues but, (or some reason, never got a chance in the National Hookey League. EXPLAINS TO WIFE! "1 have to da a lot ef ex- plaining to my wife," he said. "She wonders why mme of the other; are up there end I'm not,! wonder myself. I've never had a chance to prove myself." He played five' games with Detroit Red Wings one season and get three assists, New York Rangers called him up for 18 games one season, most of it as a spot player, and he did well. Chicago Black Hawks brought him up for two femes this season. NHL Expansion Faces Preliminary Inquiry WASHINGTON (CP) - The United States Justice department has begun a preliminary inquiry into charges that the planned expansion of the National Hockey League violates anti - trust laws, officials said Monday. The complainant Is Senator Daniel Brewster (Pern. Md.), who raised the issue whan Bal- timore failed to convince the NHL it should have one of the six new teams. St. Louis got the nod over Baltimore on a conditional basis. Brewster's office said Monday the senator has been told by Donald F, Turner, head of the justice anti-trust division, that efforts will be made to "ascertain from the NHL its criteria" for selecting the new franchises, all six in the U.S. However, it is else understood that the "investigation to decide whether there should be an investigation" may take some time and is designed, in part at least, to pacify Brewster. Anti-trust committees of the Senate and House of Representatives earlier had referred similar charges by Brewster and others back to the justice de- partment. In Montreal, NHL president Clarence Campbell said: CLARENCE CAMPBELL 'If they (the justice department) want any further information, I presume they will get That's 25 games in the big leagues in pine seasons. He can boast a salary as good as many in the NHL, but that's all. "I've been plenty disappointed about net getting a better shot," he admits, "but there's no sense sulking. I just keep trying to dig it in to them that I'm good enough." He also must produce for his famlly^hiS wife and four chil* dren back In Winnipeg. This is his first season without them, and he misses them. "I was worried about going a whole season without them," he says. For that reason, he jumped the Braves for several days early in the season before deciding to return. WOULDN'T MAKE MUCH 'I could have got a job in Winnipeg," he says, "but I wouldn't have made near as much money. I've got to do wen for my family, and as long as I have them, I'll give good results on the ice, no matter where I am," Now, Stratton and all the ether borderline players look like they have an open shot at the net ip the proposed NHL expansion, expected in two years. "They're going to need players with my experience," he says. "I've got a good chance of making it." He figures he can play another five years, which would give him three seasons in the NHL, "Sure, it will take away some of the satisfaction, going up that way," he says. "But it's been a long, tough grind. "I always hope to get the call and that it will be for real. But ence I get there, I'll get a chance to prove I was good enough end they overlooked me. Then I'm gonna stay." Bobby Hull-Portrait of a Hockey Star CHICAGO (CP)-There was e night when Bobby Hull looked like anythihg but a teen-age idol. An accidental high stick had squashed his nose against his face, leaving him barely able to breathe and with a couple of shiners that matched the black on his Chicago uniform. What didn't show was the shoulder injury, suffered two weeks earlier, that had to be frozen before every game. But the Black Hawks were a game away from elimination in their 1963 Stanley Cup semifinal against Detroit Red Wings. As long es the solidly*built left winger could skate, he wan the biggest scoring threat they had, SCORED THREE So Hull put in 43 minutes of ice time, neat Terry Sawchuk with three whistling drives end diverted the Detroit defence before laying aperfed^passto TARGETS SHOOT TROOPS FORT BENNING, Ga. (AP) A new type of rifle target shoots back at the troops. The pop-up men-shaped target fires a pellet at infantrymen if it is not hit within two seconds after in touch with me, I certainly I appearing, The soldiers wear have no rceson to decline their I face-masks while shooting on request." I the special range. Russians Top Scoring Race LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (CP) — The Russians, led by Venlemin Aleksandrov and Yya- cheslav Starshinov, dominated the Individual scoring ranks during the worid hockey champion- ship here. Aleksandrov led with it points In seven games, five more than teammate Aleksander Almetov. Starshinov led in goals with 11, including three In Russia's title- clinching 7 • l decision over Czechoslovakia Sunday, Fran Huck of Regina was Canada's leading point - getter with nine. George Faulkner of Harbour Grace, Nfld., scored six goals to lead the team in that department. The leading scorers (Legend: C—Canada; R—Russia; Cz— Czechoslovakia; S—Sweden): G APIs. Aleksandrov, R 9 9 18 Almetov, R 5 1 13 Starshinov, R Jl 1 « Pryl, Cz 6 5 11 Loktev, R 5 5 10 Yakushev, R 8 1 10 Huck, C 4 8 9 Faulkner, C 6 3 8 Bourbonnais, C 3 8 8 Nedomansky, Cz 8 2 7 L. Nilsson, S 4 3 7 Koks, Cz 3 4 7 £mjlnq^ -Sidling -fanlin^ Mail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH UNE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIQHTH UNE PLEASE NOTEs The actual number ef lines any fireo ad will occupy whea published depends upon tbe number oi words used end the length of tbe words. It is possible therefore that en ed with a substantial percentage of lengthy words in comparison te short ones, will, when published, occupy e greater number of lines than indicated on the form ebove. The form itself is only intended to be used as en Indlcetor of the eppmimate probable cost of any given ed, • Put on* word in aoeh space. (Each group ef numbers or letters count oi ont word) • Put addrau or phont number in tht ad. • Box number count at four word*. (Box 00 Nelson Now*) Per Line: 1 Insertion TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: • Minimum Charge le Two Lines. 2 Consecutive Insertions . 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions .20 M M M 1.12 • AM 1B# for Box Number. Non-Consecutive Insertions 20* a Line Per Time. • Toko Advantage of tht low 6-tlmte rote You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME , , ADDRESS No, of days ad to run . BUI Mt Payment Enclosed . Sfrttum latlg -faiia Classified Advertising Department Bos 700 Nelson, B.C. Eric Nesterenko for a fourth goal. The Red Wings pulled away with three third-period goals to win 7-4. But even if Hull eventually scores 78 or 89 goals in a season, many of his fans will always single out that game as the greatest of his career. It also offers the 27-year-old Golden Jet a bit of supporting evidence in hit constant efforts to convince sceptical sports writers that goal scoring means less to him than Chicago victories. In the nine years since Hull joined the Hawks, the victories have come with the goals, CLUB MOVED WITH BUM. When he came up at * ifc year-old rookie in the fall of 1957, the club had finished out of the National Hockey League playoffs io times in U yean and had spent the last four in the cellar. They moved up to fifth that year. Since then, they have never been worse than third. Hull's contribution over that period has included two NHL scoring championship' end three years as the NHL's (op goal scorer, with both totals virtually certain to Increase by one at the end of the current campaign. At the age of aa, ha joined Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion of Montreal Canadiens at the so-goal level. Saturday night he became the first player in the history of the NHL to score over 50 goals In one season. He was the youngest player ever to score 300 goals end has fired 30 or more for the last seven consecutive seasons, a mark unmatched by Richard or the great Gordie Howe of De- troit, his only serious rival among active NHL sharpshooters. HAS STATISTICAL SIDE No statistical achievement will ever end the arguments as tb the relative merits of the three, the acknowledged giants of modern hockey. BARKLEY FACES MORE SURGERY DETROIT (AP) - Defence- man Doug Berkley, under tpe- cinllsts' care in Boston for an eye injury suffered in a game .Ian. HO. will have to undergo additional surgery, Detroit Red Wings announced Monday. The National Hockey League club seld Berkley's surgery is scheduled for Thursday. Baridey, now virtually counted out ef the NHL playofls is in Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. He wet eent there after original treatment in Detroit. wings, in a slump ever sim* Berkley's loss and now e slow iourtb in the league, brought up Pete Geogan from their Pittsburgh farm club of the American League in exchange for Bob McCord. Goegan is to report in Chicago Wednesday ior wings' game with the Black Hawk*. Richard, whose mark of SO goals in SO games Hull failed to reach this season, is best remembered for his devastating burst of speed and pinpoint accuracy when the puck came to him anywhere inside an opponent's blue line. Howe, the fabulous right winger whose 20-year career has brought him every NHL career scoring record, is more versatile, relying increasingly on finesse end physical strength to confound 'aster ■ skating opponents. Of the three, he is easily the most accomplished Playmaktr, With Hull, the tradetnerks ere speed, power and possibly the hardest shot the game has ever known, "Hull hain't t weakness," ii the verdict of right-winger Andy Bathgate, the Petroit vtteran who has attempted to check the Blonde Bomber since he same Into the league, "Unless you stop him in his own end, you don't have a chance." His solid flve-foot-10, IBS. pound Nine enables him to flatten opponents who attempt to bodycheck him end the force of his slap-shot relies bruises on a goaltender despite his pro. tectlve equipment. Chicago couch Silly Miy frequently complains that some players eren't overly fussy about the methods they pee to keep Hull under control, He re* cently singled out Ed Weitfall of Boston Bruini as one who resorted to hooking and holding. "it's a shame that the most colorful player In the league has to be cheeked illegally," the coach said. Hull, resolutely soft-spoken in interviews, observed mildly that Westfall appears more inter* ested in playing the man then the puck. But his play has become noticeably more robust in response to the closer checking. Lest leason, when he won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy for sportsmanship combined with playing ability, Hull drew only 32 minutes in penalties. This year, his total already has reached the Me end he has been involved In several scuffles with over-jealous opponents. But there has been no corresponding change in Hull's unfailing amiability off the ice. No NHL pleyer II more patient with autograph-seekers, photo- the Hawks' Central Professional graphers or interviewers. League affiliate. With his wife, Joanne, end The herd, which he describes sons Bobby, 4, Blake, 3, and Brett, 1, he lives modestly in CHICAGO'S BLONDE BOMBER, Bobby Hull Saturday night became the first player to score SI goals in ont etaeon in tht National Hockey Lea- gut when ht beat Ntw York Rangtr Cosart Maniago at 5:3. of the third period to start tht Hawks on tht way to victory. Sunday night he set another record, as hs will every time ho ecorti a goal, when ht tallied No, 52 against Bruet Gamble in tht Toronto Maplt Leaf, neti. Tht Ltai netminder had previously ehut out Hull and tht Hawks on two occasions when the Chicago ■tar was looking ior his 51st marker. a three-room bungalow in suburban Chicago during the hockey season, returning in the summer te a four • bedroom home in Demorestville, Ont., just serosa the Bay of Quinte from his birthplace of Point Anne. Here Hull indulges his pesslon for raising purebred cettle, t subject he clearly prefers to hockey in off .he-ice conversation. He runs e dOO-acre farm, stocked with 160 Hereferds, in partnership with his 21-year-old brother Dennis, currently a left winger with Bt. Louis Braves, THREE CANUCKS NAMED TO WORLD DREAM TEAM LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia 'CP) — Cenadien goelie Set* Martin, 22, of Trail, B.C., was officially named tbe outstanding goelie In the eight-country tournament for the MM world hockey chempionship, tournament officials announced Sunday night. Nemed outstanding defence- man and forward were two members ef the champion Russians, Aleksender Rsgulln, 24, and Konstantin Loktev, 32, respectively. as the best In Canada, is only one of Hull's extracurricular enterprises. He is active in promoting advertising testimonial! and off-the-ice appearances for a number of NHL players and candidly admits that he Is after the highest possible fee for hit clients. It wai during one such promotional junket in Hawaii last summer that Hull was quoted as stating his Intention to get a $100,009 contract this season. He diplomatically denied the story, but there appears to be little doubt that he will eventually become the first hockey player to receive s six-figure salary. The eldest of 11 children of a cement company mill foreman, Bobby left home for the first time st the age of 14 to play (or a Chicago-sponsored junior B club in Hespeler, Ont., and hasn't spent s winter st home since. Graduating to junior A hockey in St. Catharines, he jumped from there to the Black Hawks without playing, s game in the minors. Pearson Knocks Out Champs Sans Punch FRAN HUCK . . . Star centre. The directorate of the International Ice Hockey Federation picks the outstanding goalie, de- fencemen and forward efter the annual championship tourna' ment, Martin, who won a similar honor at the 1063 tournament In Stockholm, Sweden, also was the choice of newspaper men and national team coaches as best goalie here. An unanimous choice of the 266 European end North American sports writers covering the tournament, he wis one of three Canadians named, along with three Hussions, to make up the unofficial dream teem of the Press. Gary Begg, 24, ef Winnipeg and Rustle's Rsgulln were picked st the sU • stsr rear- guerds. Fran Huck, 20, s Regina star regarded at a hot protpsct by Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, wss nicked at centre. He wss flanked by the wingers of Russia's first line, Loktev on the left and Veniamin Aleksandrov, 21 on the right, Aleksandrov wat the tournament's scoring leeder with 16 poind in seven garnet, followed by Loktev with 13. RUNHIAN WON'T VOTE Among coachet polled by Tht Canadian Press, Martin remained the unenlmout choice for goalie. Seven out of teven coachet voted for him. Rutilen coach Anatoly Teraiov refuted to participate In the voting, "We don't like start," Taratov said. "We have no itart on our team." But hit rival coachet ehote three Ruitlans. Victor Kutkln, 26, captain of the Soviet team, got five votes for defenceman, Begg was second favorite on defence among the coachet with three votes out of a possible 14, each coach naming two defencemen. In choosing the two best wingers, the coaches gave Loktev the mott votes. Czechoslovakia's Stanislav Pryl, 23, was second choice. Votes for centre showed high - scoring Russian Vyacheslav Starshinov, 25, and Canada's Roger Bourbonnais, 23, of Riviere qui Barre, Alta., in a tie as the coachet' top choice. i Bf DON LeBLANC SAINT JOHN, N.B, (CP)-R. B. (Dick) Peorion of Saint John hit been eround plenty of boxing rlngt but hit never thrown s punch. He hat hit own method of dethroning chempiom, Peanon, 33, hit stripped two champlont of their titles since he took over ss president of the Censdlsn Professional Boxing . ederetlon in 1063, One boxer to lose his crown ss s result of s decision by s five-member CPBF committee was welterweight tltleholder Joey Durclle of Trols-Rivieres, Que. A flood of criticism aimed st Pesrion snd the federation followed the move, Pearson soys stripping titles Is not enjoyable but "sometimes It has to be done for the good of the gama." In Durcllc's erne, ho lost his title for fulling to fight on a contracted dale. Ills father had 'Htc'aERVAls^ POSITION. " ill m .i it vm.iyitvim died about three weeks before the bout and he wanted more time to trsln. "If his father had died only e week before the fight we probably wouldn't have taken the action we did," Peanon saya, Although criticism was hot and heavy from the Durelle camp and elsewhere, "we felt we were justified in telling the action. ... The promoter! had obligation! to fulfill—and to did Durelle." FILLS VACANT DIVISIONS It's all part of Pearson's policy to keep boxers active and have championt declared in all divisions—a promise he mode himself when he became the youngest president in the CPBF't history. Four divisions were without champions when he became president and the lightweight title had not been contested in five years. He Immediately dethroned Eddy Beatty of Hamilton, Ont., and ordered a fight for the vacant title. Now every division has a champion and 42 of the 60 professional boxen in Canada are ranked. Peiirson sayt there are few promolort outside the Maritime provinces Interested In staging fights for Canadian titles, probably accounting for the fact that 10 o Canada's seven proles- ilnnal champions are from the Mnrltlmos. Ho says the western provinces and Quebec appear to reel too sophisticated to watch < .nsdlan boxers." Pesrion, who liaa travelled hotwanjlt ot miles since 1903 «> wnleh lights, say. he doesn't Mmmy Canadian bouts are Li? if lie . w mm ««ss E''JLfflld "winlnly blow the whlille." .".'_,"*,fl5hllm"»will"l'e iIMMlfffl I fai |„„| , t ,.m Ot gay who asndltmwl It . , , Hull lost out narrowly to Frank Mahovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs for the 1957-53 rookie award. It turned out Io be the only individual NHL trophy available to him that hs failed to win. But Hull has yet to see his name on one NHL award-the Prince of Wales Trophy, which goes to the league's first-place team. With or without Hull, the Hawks have never achieved that status in their 37 years oi- league membership. That's all the incentive he needs to keep trying to put the puck into the net. See Us for HUNT, EFFICIENT end ECONOMICAL CONTROLLED HEAT For Every Room (JhJwmalox. COLEMAN ELECTRIC LTD Pa. 1114175 Nelson TIGERS ore HERE HARVEY LESLIE Service Manager SHIELDS Pontioc - Buick A Good Man To Know PH. 352-5505 _-_-_■___ Chwachka Gets Two NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUES,, MARCH 15, 1966—13 Chernenko First Nelson Maple Leafs Defuse Dynamiters Brian Russlll hunts ior the puclc in the game between the Mqple .oofs and Kimberley Dynamiters Monday night. Russlll broke loose for a goal in the second period that gave Nelson a 2-0 lead and proved to be the winning marker. Leafs went on to a 9-1 Win that leaves them one game behind Kimberley in the WIHL semi-finals which now moves to Kimberley. The Dynamiters need just one win to take the series while the leafs must take the remaining two contests, By JOHN KOROBANIK Daily News Sports Editor Early in the first half of the regular schedule the top line of Nelson Maple Leafs was Leroy Mowery, Carl Chwachka and Mike Laughton- .tie unit was broken up when Chwachka was suspended for fjye games after the Christmas layoff, put playing coach Frank Arnett reunited the three at ftp star' of the semi-final Playoffs and Monday night the line hi* ton speed and paced the Leafs to a 9-1 shellacking of Kimberley Dynamiters to keep Nelson's hopes alive. The win leaves Kimberley with a 3-2 edge in the series which now moves to the Dynamiters' home ice for the sixth game Wednesday night. For the Leafs it was a do-or- die contest and they did it. Now they must do it again in Kimberley sq they cap return home Saturday for the final game of the series. chwachka .Hied a pair of markers with Laughton and Mowery each adding a single. Howie Hornby counted two more with singles going to Brian Russlll, Gail Holden, and Wally Cqerenko. Laughton get the first and only goal ef the first period when he deflected a goalmouth pass from Mowery past sprawled Bob Wardle in the Kimberley net. Nelson added two more in the middle session and broke the Nelson Ski Team Captures Two Firsts at Rossland The Nelson Bid Team took advantage ef the last meet of tha season to accomplish two big firsts, one as a team end one es an Individual. The boys' 'A' team became the first Nelson teem to win a first place award In an alpine skt meet when they teak the top spot In the giant slalom event of the West Kootenay Inter-High Skt Meet held In Rosslend. The team, consisting of Danny Hooker, Phillip Filleul, Peter Grady, Brad Fyfe, and Larry Mogentale, beat out teams from Trail, Rossland and Rossland - Trail combined to take the win; a victory that is even more significant coming on the home slope of the other teams. Filleul led the way with third place finishes In the slalom end giant slalom for a combined placing ol second- John .Greene, brother of Naney, took combined honors with a first in the slalom and second in giant slalom, to finish with 100 points, Filleul compiled 188.3 points. Grant Rutherland of Rossland third with 183, followed by Wake Williams of Trail with 184.6 and Grady with 181.8. Rossland finished second tn the team totals, with Trail third and Nelton _' team sixth. game wide open in the final ?P minutes with six more, while Kimherley's Tick Beattie counted the lone Dynamiter marker. The Cbwachka-Mpwery-Laugh- ton line collected 12 points, four each. RussjH scored the winning marker when he took a Pass from Holden at centre ice, broke away from Kimberley defence- man Bill Steenson and flipped the puck past Wardle. J|m Letcher, called upon to make !> saves, eight In the Hrsj period and five In each oi the remaining two, made two big Map? in the initial stanza. Ken MeTeer let fly with a nntoi Wank drive midway through the st*n«a and the Leaf netminder came up with one of his two biggest'saves In the game, Five minutes later Paul Sinclair blasted a slap- * .d* from the point and Letcher did the splits to catch the shot an the edge of his pads, Wardle made 31 saves, in the game, and wasn't as sharp as he was in the Dynamiters' 3-0 win Saturday night. The major i(y of the Leaf goals came from poipt blank range that left the Kimberley gqaitepder no cliance at all. From then on the Pynamiters weren't In the game and the Leafs put four more past an un protected Wardle, as they pass ed with great accuracy to set up the player in front of the goal. (Jhwachka missed bis Hat, trick mMway through the stanza when Mowery hit the goal past, Laughton Cleared the puck back In front and the Leaf forward stepped over the Kimberley netminder hut missed the puck anil the open goal. WALLY CHIRNENKO '. . . Big first Letcher was shaken up on Beatt|p's goal as he mad6 two initial saves while twisting on the ice and spun around in an attempt to block Beadle's shot. The Leaf netminder, who finished second to Spokane's Dave Cox in the goaltenders' race, ap peared to have hurt his left arm, hut didn't let |t bother him for the remainder of the game. Hamhy gat the final period Off to a rousing start when he fed a center-ice pass to winger Murray Owen who carried it into the Kimberley zone, circled behind the net and relayed back to the veteran centre- man. Hornby, all alone in front of the net, faked Wardle to the ice and then backhanded the shot over his body at the 2: II mark. Beattie's marker came at 4:09 of the final periqd when he let fly with a shot from the point that Letcher didn't see in time through the maze of players parked in front of him. But 12 seconds later Chwachka put down any thoughts the visitors had of a come-back when he deflected a shot from Laughton into the open corner. For Cherenko it was a special goal when he blasted a shot from the point, Just seconds after stepping on the ice far his first shift of the game late in the third period. It was his first maker of the season for the sparingly used for- ward-detenceman. For the Leafs it was the icing on the cake. Referee Bill Waddell handed out 10 penalties in the contest, four to the Leafs and six to Kim' berley. John Manchester received a five-minute major for elbowing when he hit defenceman Worst Refereeing Ever Says Goalie Seth Martin INTER-HIOH WINNERS — Maureen Fox, winner of the giant slalom •vent at the West Kootenay Inter-High Ski Meet held in Rossland over the weekend, Is flanked by two other winners, Phillip Filleul and Doug Walkley. Fllleul placed second in the slalom, third in the giant slalom and second In combined te lead the boys' team to first place In the giant slalom and second in the combined. It was the first time a Nelson team had finished first. Walkley was named most sportsmanlike skier in the event when he completed hie slalom run on one ski. Tor Miss Fox, It was her first finish In first place after numerous seconds and thirds. Kiing on the B team were Rod McKay, Peter Whlteley, Val Pratico, Murray Lashmar and Doug Walkley. The first Nelson team finished second to Rossland 'A' in the combined total, with Rossland's B and Nelson's B taking third and fifth place repectively, Trail finished fourth. Larry Duiong of Trail took top honors in the giant slalom with Greene second, Filleul third Mogantale sixth and Grady seventh. The boys from Nelson finished second In the slalom event, not third as previously reported. Walkley earned himself the sportsmanship award when he finished the final quarter of the slalom run on one ski. Another courageous member of the Nelson girls' team was Jackie James who ran her second run in the slalom event with e suspected broken arm After completing the run, Mill James was taken directly to hospital where x-rayi showed no broken bones, Maureen Fot, competing In her last ski meet as a member of the Nelson team, made her final eyent a memorable one, After frustrating second end third place finishes for the past year, Mitt Fox name flashing through to the top. She became the first Nelson girl to place first In a Junior C meet when she beat out Pam Aiken and Laura Christie of Trail In the giant slalom, In the slalom event on Friday, the Nelson skier fell and ended up second, half a second back of Miss Aiken, The fall also cost Miss Fox the combined title as she finished in runner-up spot, ,9 points behind Miss Aiken, who compiled .199,3 points to 198,4 for ttie Nelson girl. Pam Knight, also of Trail, took third with 189.2. The girlaV team finished fourth in giant slalom and combined Skiing for the girls' team was Miss Fox, Shirley Dylke, Cherrie Harrison, Joan Woolls, Susan Norris and Miss James. WINNIPEG <OF) -■ Officiating during the 1988 world hockey championships remained under fire Mondey as Canada's national team arrived here from Europe, "One would get the Impression that it was a fix," said Seth Martin ot Rossland, B.C., in an interview at the Winnipeg International Airport. Martin, was chosen outstanding goaltender at the Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, tournament which ended Sunday. "It" was the worst refereeing I've ever seen in International hockey," said Martin of hit team's 2-1 lost to Cmcboslo- vakia which shattered Canada's hopes of winning the title for the first time since 1981. Canada finished third behind champion Russia and Czechoslovakia. Defenceman Gary Begg, who was named to the tournament all-star team with Martin and centre Fran Huck, said he will not play in another world tournament because "its no use until those people realise that they ought to give us a fair shake." CONTEMPLATES LEAVING Centre Roger Bourbonnais, said he, too, Is thinking of leaving the national team, 'Under the circumstances, I don't think I'd like to go back to Europe next year." While most players suggested Canada thould not compete in future international tournaments, team officials disagree. "I don't think we should pull out. That's not the answer," said Gordon Juckes of Melville, Sask., secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, Stan Ruzicka in the visitor's zone and left the Leaf player lying on the ice. Ruzicka shook off the elbow and finished the game, one of his finest of the playoffs. Mike Laughton was named the outstanding Leaf for the second straight time. The two clubs clash in Kimberley Wednesday night. Nelson must win the game to prolong the series, which would give them the final game on home ice Saturday night. Summary: First period — 1, Nelson, Laughton (Mowery) 14:45. Penalties — Holden 4:12; Ruzicka 7:23; Nash 7:56; Steenson 20:00. Second period — 2, Nelson, Russill (Holden) 7:28; 3, Nelson, Chwachka (Mowery, Laughton) 10:19. Penalties — None. Third period—4, Nelson, Hornby (Owens, Calles) 2:44; 5, Kimberley, Beattie (King, Steenson) 4:09; 6, Nelson, Chwachka, (Laughton, Mowery) 4:21; 7 Nelson, Holden (Ruzicka) 8:24; 8, Nelson, Mowery (Laughton, Chwachka) 10:34; 9, Nelson, Hornby (Owens, Calles) 13:39; 10, Nelson, Chenrenko (Hooker, Chwachka) 18:13. Penalties — Chwachka 5:12; Touzin 10:05; Manchester (major 11:48); Mongrain 14:52; Hooker 17:31; Mongrain 19:10. Saves: Letcher ..: 8 5 5—18 Wardle 8 10 13—31 reatiw Xfytntinp Juckes said the international Hockey Federation is expected to "take some definite steps in upgrading the referees," He said it has been proposed that Canadian officials hold ref eree clinics in Europe and referees should be selected to officiate various games by an independent body. Rev, David Bauer, the team's special advisor, said he expects most players to remain for the 1987 tournament to be held in Vienna. "Naturally, they're bitter because of tbe outcome, But they alio have an obligation to fulfill—to play for Canada at the 196B Winter Olympics." Coach Jackie McLeod, while critical of the officiating, laid the team "played well although we could have been stronger against Russia." WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT TO BE CORRECT ... When It comes to invitations, announcements and other social stationery, came to us tor counsel that reflects our up-to-date knowledge of what Is RIGHT. BUSINESS CARDS • OFFICE FORMS BROCHURES • COMPLETE FACILITIES ATTRACTIVE PRICES Nelton Daily News Printing Dept. Phone 352-3552 LV, ROGERS GYMNASTS TOP ROSSLAND MEET A email but determined group of L. V. Rogers High School gymnasts won two all- around division championships and came close to winning a third hi the West Kootenay High School Gymnast Cham- ships held in Rossland on Saturday. Bonnie Gilbert, a grade 13 student, captured first place in free standing exercises and balance beam, second in vaulting, and fourth in uneven parallels to take the overall title in the senior girls division. Miss Gilbert claimed the title two years ago but did not compete last season. I Ted Allen, 15, won first place in free exercise, vaulting and tumbling; second in pommel horse which gave him the junior boys all-around championship for the second consecutive year. Ian Mautner ,a grade 12 student, entered the strong senior boys division and after six compulsory events lost the over-all championship by a mere ,96 of a point to Allan Burt of Troll, Mautner placed second In high bar, parallels end tumbling, end third in pommel horse. Wayne McNIcol of Castlegar finished third over-all. Competing for L. V. Rogers was last year's senior all-around champion, Jib Trinca. Trinca did not enter the over-all competition but took top spots in free standing exercise, tumbling, and vaulting. In the vaulting' event the Nelson gymnast completed a near end touch of the horse to a front somersault; a movement called the "Yamashlta" after the first gymnast to do it in the Olympic Games. Longden Retires on Winner ARCADIA, Csiif. (CP) - As spectacular as his 40 • yesr racing career has been, Johnny Longden couldn't have picked a more dramatic way to wind it up than in winning the $125,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap Saturday. The sentimental favorite to take the eighth and feature race of the day, his mount, Vnncou ver-owned George Royal, was only the fourth mutuel choice at Btt-to-1. The two had won the event together the previous year. Nonetheless, with 80,000 track- side fans screaming their approval and disbelief, John and George held on against a determined rush by Plaque to bare cross under the wire a nose in front. One of the jockeys' remarked after the race: "How about that old guy? I feel like I won it myself." Today Longden was to be honored at Santa Anita with a special testimonial between races on the closing day of the track's meeting. SPECIAL - BUY OF THE WEEK MIRRORS Universal — Door or Fender Mount. C20Z-17696-A *5.75 Pol' or *2.95 •«"• While They last I •nly Set ef REAR FENDER SKIRTS for 1962-63 Fairlane NOW ONLY */4.95 CHAMOIS _.„ Each *2.89 SEAT BELTS (Limited Supply) SEAT BELT RETRACTORS pe, *9.90 Pair *3.95 Also SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES on TIRES -■ BATTERIES-RADIOS -- OIL, AIR, GAS FILTERS CalL lis, 3odm- 352-7202 MEL BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 60B Vernon St NELSON, B.C. Phone 352-7202 FORD AUTHORIZED REBUILT PRODUCTS ■-Ml . 14—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15, 1966 CHEMICALS TAKE LIFE In Canada there were 421 fatal poisonings in 1964, 251 of them from household drugs or chemicals. YOUNG SEE MORE Children sometimes can see 12 or 14 stars in the Pleiades constellation, where adults can pick out only six or seven. ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 6:00—News 6:10—The Morning Program 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45-Chapel In the Sky 7:00—News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:39—News 7:35-Wake-Up Time 8:00—News »:05—B.C. News and Weather 8:10—Bill Good Sports News 8:15-Wake Up Time 8:30—Preview Commentary 8:35-Opening Markets 8:40—Wake-Up Time 9:00—News 9:19—Roads and Weather 9:15-A.M. Spot 9:59-DOOTS 10:09—News 10:05—Open Line 10:55—Assignment No. 1 U:00-News U:05-Book Mark 11:10—Morning Melodies 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment No. 2 12:00—Ramblin' Man 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News and Road Report 12:39—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55-News 1:09—John Drainie 1:1S—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45-Sacred Heart 2:00-B.C. School Broadcast »:30-News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55-Assignment No. 3 4:00—News 4:10—Sports News 4:15—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00—Rolling Home Show 5:05—News 5:10—Rolling Home Show Continues 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50-Sports Desk 6:00—Strikes and Spares 6:95-CKLN National News 6:15—Countrytime 7:00—News 7:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 7:39—Christian Frontiers 8:00-CBC Tuesday Night 10:09—News 10:10-B.C. News and Weather 10:15-Chapel in the Sky 10:30-Thi8 Is My Story U:00-News CBC PROGRAMS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 :00-The A.M. Show : 35—Max Ferguson Show :00—News and Report : 19—Pacific Express 44—Playroom 59 Time Signal 00—Along the Way 55—Assignment No. 1 49-The Archers 55—Assignment No, 2 00—Ramblin' Man 15-News 39—B.C. Farm Broadcast 55—Marine Weather 00—John Drainie Tells a Story 15-Gordie Tapp Show 45—Program Resume 00—Western Regional School Broadcast 30—News 33—Trans Canada Matinee 30—Off the Record 55—Assignment No. 3 00—News 03—Canadian Roundup :10—Off the Record Cont'd 4:40-Wbo Will Come With Me 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00-Jazz 'n Things 5:30—News 5:40 On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:59—Sports Desk,.«. 5:55—Spotlight on Sport 6:09—Tempo 6:15-A Night From the Nineties 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00-CBC Tuesday Night 10:00—News 10:15-Topic for Tonight 10:30-CBC Tuesday Night Partn 12:00—News 12:03-Land and Marine Weather >2:95-After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Music to 6 a.m. WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 16, 1966 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—Bill Good Evening Sports 6:00-Tempo, Part n 6:15—Music in G 8:45—Men's Canadian Curling Championships 7:00—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—Topic for Tonight 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—A Man at Westminster 11:3(1—First Hearing 12 * 00 Ncwfl 12:03-Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News 6:00—News 6:05—Tbe Morning Program 8:00—News 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Reports 9.-10—Pacific Express 9:15—Network Test 9:39—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59-DOOTS I0:00-Along the Way 10:55—Assignment No. 1 11:49—The Archers 11:55—Provincial Affairs 12:90—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:15—News and Weather 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather l:00-John Drainie Tells a Story 1:16—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 1 4:00—News TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV — Channel 2 3:00—Woody Woodpecker (C) 5:30—Highway Patrol 6:00-Dobie Gillie 6:30-Channel 2 Reports 7:30-Combat, 8:30-McHale's Navy* 9:00—F Troop* 9:30—Peyton Place* 10:00-The Fugitive* ll:09-Nightbeat ll:30-"Heroes of the Alamo" KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30-Daktari* (C) 8:30-Red Skelton* (C) 9:30—Petticoat Junction* (C) 10:09-CBS Reports* 11:00-11 o'clock News 11:30—Big Four Movie KHQ-TV — Channel I 7:00—Bold Journey 7:30-My Mother, the Car* (C) 8:00—Please Don't Eat the Daisies* (C) 8:30-Dr. Kildare* (C) 9:00-Tuesday Night at the Movies: "Two Loves" (C) 11:00—News and Weather il:30-Tonight With Carson* (C) CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel I; Trail, Channel 11 7:30—Gemini 8 Project 11:30—Across Canada 12:00—Bachelor Father 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45-Guiding Light l:00-Girl Talk 1:30—Gemini 8 Project 3:09-To Tel lthe Truth 3:25—Happening on Take 39 3:30—Take Thirty 4:00—World in Contrast 4:30-Film 5:30-Film 6:00—Feature Film: "Thunder Over the Plains" 7:30-Reach for the Top 8:00-Red Skelton Hour 9:00-Front Page Challenge 9:30-Dick Van Dyke 10:90—Newsmagazine 10:30-The Public Eye 11:00—News ll:14-Viewpoint CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME 10:00—Western Schools 10:30-Friendly Giant 10:45—Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada 11:50-_;BC TV News 12:00—Noon Show 1:09—Trailmaster 2:00—Password 2:30-Something for the 3:09-To Tell the Truth 3:25—Take Thirty 4:00—World in Contrast 4:30—Razzle Dazzle WEDNESDAY 5:00—Atom Ant 5:30-Sea Hunt 8:00—Nation's Business 6:15-Dateline: Weather, News 6:30-Hogan's Heroes 7:00-Slattery's People 8:0O-Blue Light 8:39—Bob Hope Theatre 9:39—Memorandum Ladies 10:30-Festival 11:00-CBC News 11:15—Pinal Edition 11:20—The Avengers De Gaulle Image Expected To Grow in Non-West Nations (Programs anbjeet to ehaage by stations without notice.) By PETER BUCKLEY President de Gaulle can expect at least two short - term benefits from his current assault on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, whatever the long-range effects may be for France. At home, he is effectively stealing a march on his left- wing opponents, at a time when the Radicals, Socialists and even Communists have been showing signs of uniting in an anti-Gaullist campaign for the National Assembly elections due within a year. Abroad, de .Gaulle will undoubtedly enhance his image among the non-Western nations as an independent force. With a two-week tour of Russia planned for June, he can be more certain of a sympathetic welcome in Moscow. Both results can only be regarded as side effects by de Gaulle, although no less welcome for that reason. French observers seem convinced that the 75-year-old president's chief aims are the stated ones—to lessen American influence on European foreign policy and defence and to reassert French independence in those fields. JUST STARTED The diplomatic bucking and wheeling bas only begun, although de Gaulle has made clear for many months he intends to shake up the current NATO arrangements. President Johnson has received support for the American stand against France from his chief NATO partners. The major NATO powers apparently regard the demand for withdrawal of 'American and Canadian bases from France as striking at the whole structure of collective defence. For that reason, de Gaulle's bid to negotiate such a withdrawal on a bilateral basis is bound to meet heavy resistance. ! The French theory is that the agreements signed with the Americans and Canadians on the bases in France were negotiated bilaterally. Since de Gaulle says he does not intend to withdraw from the Atlantic Alliance, but only to reassert France's sovereignty and independence, he argues that there is no reason to discuss his moves before NATO on a general basis. Moderate opinion In France seems at a loss. While the average Frenchman often shares de Gaulle's view that the Americans are too influential in Europe, the moderate worry lest France be left without-friends or allies among her traditional partners. LEFT IS FRUSTRATED The political left, however, is generally frustrated. The Communists have been demanding for years that France get out of NATO and the less extreme left wingers agree that the NATO treaty needs renegotiating. Threatened with the possible loss of his Gaullist majority in France's parliament at the next elections, de Gaulle has managed to broaden his traditionally right-wing appeal to encompass some basis left - wing policy. The French president already has Moscow's affection. Russia plugged for his re-election during last 'December's presidential election, to the disgust of BOMB BAN REPORTED—Arrows locate Kunming and Naimlng in Red China, both reported railroad feeders into North Viet Nam, It is reported that President Johnson banned bombing In the northern halt of North Viet Nam because It might provoke Red China Into further participation in Viet Nam, and because the Kunming rail line is studded with hundreds ot anti-aircraft batteries. DAILY CROSSWORD 1. Pluckier & Stranger 11. Beetle 12, Florida resort city 18. Well- known Ranger 14. Repeated Insistently 16. Mother of Irish gods lftlnamln. 2. Egyptian- god 8. Fettered 4. Before 6. Sun god 6. Greek letter 7. Clamor 24. The winter- green 2B. The third basic 28. City trains 8. Biblical son 28. God of and city the sea 9. Ostrich- 81. Spill like bird over 10. Drive 84. Ahead 14. Swift's title 35. Scraps T„ii>i6i__ty_ _ .___ __El_U l-H_M 0I1_I___ _BB ___ mm H_I_H_H :_H„! ._ll „:„U_ '"■•-aa _____ ii _i._hi._ fclEIHQMa _ia_ tsiia iiihb bmuiii. m.iais BSuaa hi .hub" _____ [a_aii]li_ Tester—*'• «_■•» 17. Girl's nick- 16. Music note 36. Persian 19. Girl's name fairy 20. Tornado 87. Horse- 21. Blue-grass mackerel 22. Stale 40. Salary 41. Watches 43. Lubricate 44. America editor 46. Failing gradee name 18. Vindicates 21. Man from Breslau 23. Heed 27.Llquld fat 29. Romance 30. Muddles 32. Cere- grasses 88. Self-assurance 85, Goddess ot harvest- 38. Town: suffix 89. Ovine animal 42. Reimburse 44. Heehaw 46. Retinue 46. Falsify 47. Move sideways 48. Hebrides Island and kind of terrier DOWN 1. Festive DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hen's how to work Itt AXYDLBAAXB is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used • for the three L'e, X for the two 0'e, etc. Single letters, ape* trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation MUAS ACYBM ODS IOHS JUYJDSBS -BRUDUPFRIT ACZSB fiTB KSDACr. YSYBIT MSB. —eYUYT A UPM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PRAISE CNDESERVBD _ SCANDAL IN DISGUISE.-ALEXANDER POPS 1 I r r r l r r ft r r II ^A a A % 1* lb ' % 16 i 17 ^ % 18 19 h % % % ii 11 ^4 - ii 85 w a % 29 50 51 '// _ '/A % Si % 'ft » ib 57 \% 58 \% i» W w 42 _ ^ 44 ii t 44 W VA to tar the French Communist party, which supported a Socialist candidate. De Gaulle's new NATO demands should endear him still further to Russia, which has waged propaganda against the Alliance since it was founded, as well as to those 'third world" nations who resent American Influence. tatauML UtheeleJL LINENS ARE A JOT Daintiness in linens adds much beauty to a bedroom. Lazy-daisy groups add color. The large motif with its flowers, bow, are for the sheet; smaller, pillows, towels. Pattern 550: transfer 2 motifs 5 x 15 ins., a large 6V4 X 20%. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coin (no stamps please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of N.D.N., Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St., West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM - BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Needlecraft Spectacular — 209 designs, 8 free patterns In new 1968 Needlecraft Catalog, Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats toys, linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable priceless quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 1 Mainly 2,3 patches. Quilting motifs. 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—16 complete patterns 60c. (Dasal VfL With 9258 SIZES 10-18 NEW DAY SHIFT COLOR your spring life lively —sew this high-line dress in bright blue, blazing pink, lemon or lime. Has all fashion's news- curved seams, scallops, Empire effect. Printed Pattern 9258: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pat- . tern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MAR. TIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont, GO, GO SPRING! Be a swing- er send for our new, fashion- .SS SP™8-Summer Pattern Catalog. Choose one free pattern trom125 - clip coupon iaCata- log. Hurry, send 50c for catalog now. * ... . . — ______ -_H-_i_i__l NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., MARCH 15, 1966—15 BIRTHS PEREVERSOF F-To Mr. and Mrs. William Pereversoff, Tag- hum, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March 12, a son. PEREPOLKIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Ely Perepolkin, Nakusp, at Kootenay Lake General Hos- pital, March 14, a deughter. HIL. WANTED MALE GRADING DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR Required by a lumber manufacturers' association in the Interior of B.C, Duties: to assume full charge ef an Inspection staff: to carry out mill grade Inspection and survey duties; and, to supervise the overall association grade inspection program and educational program, Qualifications: A complete knowledge of grading practices in B.C. Supervisory and administrative experience is desirable, This position offers a starting salary of (8,009 per annum. Car supplied, M.S.A., and group insurance plus other benefits. Reply in complete confidence to R. J, Gallagher, Manager, Northern Interior Lumbermen's Association, 144 George Street, Prince George, B.C. -61-68 FOR NEW MACHINE SHOP in Prince George. Machinists, Welders, Fitters, H.D. Mechanics. Journeymen only — Union Shop, Day or Night Shift. Apply Galbralth and Sully Ltd., L04-2431: -81-63 SALESMEN WANTED 818,000 FOR RIGHT MAN OVER 40 in the Nelson area. Free trip to Nassau as bonus for producers, Take short auto trips to contact customers. Write Vice Pres,, Dept. OL, P.O. Box 70, Station R, Tor- onto 17, Ontario. —61-68 HELP WANTED—FEMALE PROFESSIONAL HIGH SPEED typist required for local office. This it not a secretarial position. Speed ef 65 to 70 w.p.m. and Accuracy preferred. Good Starting salary and all fringe benlfits. combination after- neon and night shift. Apply Stating age, experience and .ualifications to Box lOOOA, Nelson Dally News. —59-64 OFFICE GIRL WANTED. TYP- ing necessary. Limited experience in bookkeeping, write Box 194, Nelson Dally News. -58-68 WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER - Phone 852-7353 on weekends. -62-65 WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER. Phone 852-7353 on weekend!. -60-62 Classified Ads Get Results I SITUATIONS WANTED ORCHESTRA FOR HIRE. OLD time and Western music, Russian weddings, etc, - 359-7563, -59-64 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, G. Stenberg, phone 352-6892. -55-80 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OAK DIN. TABLE ANP CHAIRS walnut din. table and chairs, 6-6,50 tire chains, 1 set each Books of Knowledge and Popular Science; Nat, Geographic and QST magailnes. G. Craft, South Sloean. -80-63 SIDES OF GRAIN-FED Hli-F, 49c, cut and wrapped, Sides nf pork, 43c; sides ol posk, cut and wrapped; 47c. Newdan Farm. Creston Phone 3,16-91101 or 356-9769. -171-tin r'UH Me BEST ii. USED automatic washers, dryers, re frigeratora, television, etc con tact Nelson Electric Co Ltd 174 Baker St.. Nelsnn. B U -27ttr WEIR PROPANE SPACE heater. 20,000 b.t.u.; Input, complete with pipes. Used one season, $100. Can be viewed at Nelson Daily News, —60-65 ELECTRIC RANGE, FULLY automatic; refrigerator; 7-pce. chrome suite; 3-pce. bedroom suite. Phone 352-3263, Nelson. -52-tfn PLAS11C PIPE .■- LOCUST Prices. Mao's Welding and Equipment Co Ltd., 514 Railway Street. Nelson, B.C. -149-th) TOP QUALITY BEEF, 100-200 lbs., 48c cut end wrapped. 200- 260 lbs., SBc cut and wrapped. Phone 852-6866. -37-62 ONE SET CATTLE RACKS with lights, also a Briggs and Stratto nengine. What offer? Apply Box 283, Trail. -59-64 21" PARTLY • WORKING TV set, R.C.A., $20. 8' mobile hot- dog stand and camper, $ioo. 418 Vernon St. —61-62 USED LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT. Apply Lee Man Laundry, Trail. Phone 368-9914. -88-69 TROPICAL FISH FOR SALE. Phone 852-6156, Wednesdays and weekends only. -47-tfn LOST AND FOUND FOUND -LADY'S GOLD watch, 7th and Davles St, — Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad. Phone 352-6700. -62-63 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST In hotel in Fernie. Apply P.O. Box 249, FCrnle, B.C. —62-64 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelsoa. Automobile Deolers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen) 832 Nelson Ave. Phone 353-5355 -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. 801 Baker St Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-666) -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolworth's -tfn K. A D. SASH & DOOR Custom Woodwork - Sash Boot 62, Thrums, Phone 359-7349 -293-tfn Contractors Lsszlo Haszak, General Masonry Stone • Brick Cement • Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St. Phone 352-7692 -239-tfn ART RAVESTEIN Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry . . Phone 8527433 -tfn Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th lit Davles Ph. 282-2525 Transistorized Ignition -tfn Health Foods Wealth food 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 852-3552 -lii-tfn Radio and TV Service VIDBO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3855 -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sans and Service CARLSON _ .UtPMENT 80S Anderson.St Ph 352-5455 -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whiteley'l Sport Shop 488 Baker St. phone 352-7741 -tfn Topsoil Lurry's ropnotl, Sand and Graxel Ph 352-2355 Days 352-7576 eves -tfn Vacuum Cleaners BLECTKill.US SSIM s lervtcs 711 tones St Ph. 852-7341 ■n tin Welding & Works ron Johnny's Welding & Iron Works Riondel Ph. 225-3285 Collect. Ornamental Iron Work General Welding -50-tfn PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE LAMBERT REALTY LTD. REALTORS and INSURANCE AGENTS T. C. LAMBERT. Mgr. E. C. MASON, Salesman Res: 362-6973 Insurance - 352-3944 Resl Estate - 362-2918 421 Baker St. Acreage, Lake Properties and Building Lots and Commercial .- Properties. ■ -. 1-""' CHRISTINA LAKE 1 acre ioo x 437. Domestic water lots. SfiOflfl Sale Price ..:.. ...;.. *DUt,u K.L.M.S. - KINNAIRD . Upper bench. Building lot, 2V * SI 500 Sale Price ^ * $300 down, $30 per month. 3- NORTH SHORE Six Mile, Building 414(10 lot 100x120 #«"*«- NORTH SHORE 9 Mile. 1.5 acres. $2500 160 X 450 «. *-VU 4TH STREET SS£_S *2600 • •'•'■• HOWE ST. Buildlnglot. $2350 78 X 120. ■Jm~-".~ 7- NEED LISTINGS of Large Undeveloped Acreage. -62-6: KINNAIRD NEWEST MOTEL with 12 deluxe units and living quarters. AAA • 0AA recommended. Choice location on Southern Trans-Canada highway, 3 and 3A Junction. Just 2 miles south of booming Castlegar near shopping centre. Beautiful landscaping while front view Overlooks airport and Regional College site. Dandy shade and fruit trees. Excellent business opportunity year round, with Arrow Dam development. Approximately 6 acres valuable land, 425 ft. highway frontage. Clear title, Apply Box 365, Kinnaird, B.C. -57-62 FOR SALE OR RENT WITH five year option to buy, large modern boarding house, fully equipped with seven hoarders, mostly Older folks. 2700.90 a month come in. Walk In and take over. $200.00 monthly, 220,000.00 full price. Over $7,000.00 worth of equipment. Pull price could be lowered with reasonable down payment, must sell — ill health. Phone 356-9753, or write George Parnell, Box 1159, Creston, B.C. --U-66 IF YOU HAVE AN EQUITY OF $4000 or more in your present dwelling and are interested in trading for a new, modern, Engineered Home, see us today - it may be possible to trade for one of our six models under construction. T. D. Resting fc Son Ltd., 568 Ward St., Phone 352rS58l. -62-67 LARGE WATERFRONT LOT6 at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, including 6% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Phone 352-2425. -269-tfn FOR SALE-20 ACRES CHOICE land, good location, approximately i*t miles south of Gran. Forks. Phone226-7266or write Mrs. S. Conkin, Sloean Park, B.C. : -88-3 MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOME; .new.oil furnace. 1 to 3-acre sprinkler System. 4 miles from town. Priced to sell. Wm,. F. Esakin, R.R. 1, Grand Forks. -5. 84 FOR SALE-BAKER ST; LOCA- tion: commercial building, immediate occupancy, very easy term*. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., Phone 352-2425. -62-tfn MACHINERY High Speed Onus. Letter, Number Fractional. Countersink Centre Drills, Carbide Toolblts. STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 510 Latimer St. -37-37 VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD Maesey-Fergutbn, New Holland new and used (arm equipment Parts, sales and service Phone 356-4254. Creston, 6.C. -MS-tfe NEW AND USED .-PHASE motors. All sites. - Coleman Electric. Ph. 382-3173, Nelson. -46-tfn FOR SALE - HEAVY DUTY electric motor, 3 h.p. 8 phase - 220 volt. Apply Nelson Daily News. -49-tfn AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES WRECKING '57 METEOR, '57 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '56 Monarch, '60 I.H.C. Carryall; '58 Pontiae, '56 Chev:. '56 A-50. '55 and '56 i Dodges; good motors '56 Buick, '51, '52, '54, '56 and 6-cyl. Ford, '55 Plymouth 6, '54 Zephyr. Cottonwood Wrecking Service. Phone 352-5818. -289-tfn FOR SALE-1960 S1MCA 2-DR. hardtop; good condition. One- owner car. Hills Shell Service, Hills, B,C, Phone 368-2580. -00-82 MUST SELL 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2-door. 4-speed trans., radio, extras. Good condition, low mileage. Ph. 337-2209 after 6 p.m. —60-65 1961 R.F. 190, TANDEM DUMP. 1960 V.F. 190 Tandem dump, both recently reconditioned. Call 365-6491 or 365-6644. -61-68 4 W.D. SCOUT IHC PICKUP, 1963, Law mileage. A. G. Bayes Ltd., Cranbrook, B.C. -81-66 1958 METRO INTERNATIONAL Walk-In Van, good condition; 1958 Volks, fair condition. - Phone 357-9651. -50-tfn FOR SALE, 1961 BEL-AIR Chev, standard 6, new tires, good cond, $1450, Ph, 359-7585. -58-83 FOR SALE-'61 VOLKSWAGEN. New motor, 6 new tires; very clean. Phone 352-7612. -62-67 MUST SELL - '57 BUICK, 2- Dr. H.T., full power, new tires. Ph. Wayne, 352-9013. -61-66 1956 MERCURY 2-DR. HARD top, good condition. Kokanee Service. Ph. 352-3818. -57-62 MUST SELL 1965 PONTIAC. - New condition, only 7500 miles. Phone 352-6110. -34-tfn 1960 VOLVO, 1956 AUSTIN. Phone 352-6586. -55-66 RENTALS SELF- CONTAINED, FOUft room, unfurn, suite, gas heat, H.W. and range, el. trig., priv. entrance. 524 Innes St., available March 15. Apply but. hrt., 352-5327. -52-tfn SUITE OF OFFICES WITH A walk-in vault, at 459 Baker St. Alterations to suit tenant. - Phone 352-5561. -9-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ANU suites. Dishes, linen supplied, parking, 171 Baker Street. -208-tfn SMALL SELF-CONT. FURN. suite, private entrance. 1 block Off Baker St. Phone 352-2155. -62-86 FURNISHED ROOM AND KIT- chenette; central. Evenings, phone 352-7418. -59-tfn HALDANE APTS - NO PETS or children. Ph 352-6721. -ift.tfn 1-B.R. FURNISHED, HEATED apartment. Private entrance. Phone 352-5154. -60-62 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE to rent W. Kalyniuk Agencies , • -206-tln APT. HOUS_, 2 BDRM., UN- furn. Available March Si. 520 Victoria Street. -56-67 2-B.R. AND 2 B.R. UPSTAIRS apartment. Phone 352-6053. -60-65 3-ftM. FURN. APT., HEATED; downtown. Phone 352-3732. -62-67 2-B.R. APT.; KITCHEN - 610 Front Street. Phone 352-2943. —62-67 .BEDROOM UNFURN. SUITE. Heated. Phone 352-3962.-34-tfn PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS CAROLINE MOREL, ALSO KNOWN AS LINA MOREL, DECEASED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against Caroline Morel, also known as Lint Morel, late of Nelton, B.C., who died thereat on the 2ist day. of February, 1966, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors tor the executor on or before the ieth day of April, 1966, after which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the pertont entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which shall then have been filed at above required, DATED at Nelton, B.C., thlt 11th day of March, 1966. ENDERTON _ VAN DER HORST, P.O. Box 490, Nelton, B.C., Solicitors (Or the Executor. -62-h MORTGAGES WE BUY AGREEMENTS FOR Sale and First Mortgages. Empire Acceptance Corp. Ltd. No. 110 • 615 Wett Hastings St., Vancouver 1, B.C. -56-tfn BOATS AND ENGINES NEW AND USED OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric Ph. 352-3175, -23-tfn THE 1966 SA. EWAY AND GENERALS ARE HERE! Many more on the way. In Order Te M ok* Roem We Must CLEAR OUR USED STOCK Come In and choose a dependable used mobile. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. Box 1458 Phone 365-5047 Columbia Avenue . CASTLEGAR, B.C. Your AUTHORIZED SAFEWAY GENERAL DEALER for the East and Wett Kootenays. -59-tfn 8' x 41' GLENDALE HOUSE trailer, 7' x 12' Pre Fab porch, furnished, $2950, complete. Apply Box 104, Nakusp, B.C. -88-66 1964 3-B.R. 82' X 10' MOBILE home. Mutt be seen. $6500 cash complete. Sunnyside Trailer Park, Phone 352-6198. -62-67 1858 10' x 48' REX HOUSE trailer, $4500. phone 365-5772. '' —59-92 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES FOR SALE REGISTERED Morgan horses. 1-2 yr. Stallion, 8 mares and fillies, 1 to 4 yr. old. Good bloodlines, reasonable prices. Dahlmans, Box 6, Freeland, Wash. 98429. -66-8 NO SERVICE FROM MARCH 13 to 20. After March 20 service at usual. Nelson and District A.I. Centre, 709 Third St,;-' phone 352-6874: -60-66 NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR day-old chicks; ready-to-lay pullets. Phone 382-3608—56-tfn WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED TORN. ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels Home Furni ture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531 413 Hall St., Nelson. B.C. —Butt a Good SecTiGn harrows lever type and telber for 3 point hitch tractor. Apply Box 283, Trail. -59-64 wanted-jjoat Trailer to carry 15' outboard motorboat. Phone 365-3168 after 6 p.m. ■' . -60-65 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WITH Option to buy: Acreage with good home within 6-8 miles. Apply Box 296, Nelson Dally News, -82-67 WANTED TO RENT WITH OP tlbn to buy or rent 2-3 bdrm. house, in Nelson.' Apply Sox 243, Nelson .Ally News. ■ •• -58.3; 3 OR 4-BEDROOM HOME wanted by a business man and family! Phbne Mrs. Shields' at -59- tfn WNTD TO RENT 3 BDRM. house. Phone 352-6992. -61-66 PROPERTY WANTED LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD. ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelton. Ph: 352-2425 -4Sltfh ROOM ANP BOARD ROOM Atfc BOARD AVAIL, tor 2 male students. Phene 852-6223 d*yt bt 352-5487 after 6 p.m. -60-62 House Cleaning Jfotatt latljj SfouiB Circulation Dept., Ph. 852-3558 By carrier per-wees, 4u cents in advance. Subscription rates: By mall ui Canada Outside Nelson One month .- ■$-*99 Three months -. '8.90 Six months • .-.:..-. ;....-..-..-...v 10.69 One year ■-.• 1800 By mail to united Kingdom or the Commonwealth ■■-. One month i ............. 12 90 Three months-........ ;..-• 600 Six months ...,. U to One year 86O0 By Mall to 0 S.A or Foreign. Countries One month ;'•—...' > 2.50 Three months 7 to Six months 13 00 One year -24011 Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage DON'T FORGET YOUR PENCIL AND PAPER *. . /N Your House Cleaning Supplies are not complete without a pencil and paper to write down all those unwanted articles you have lying around cluttering up your home — articles that are still in good condition, but no longer useful to you. turn mmmED articles INTO READY CASH!J|§ MAIL '-■■■i^.- Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM "■■' • _ FIRST LINE SECOND UNE THIRD Lll-I' FOURTH UNI FIFTH UNI SIXTH UNI SEVENTH UNI EIGHTH LINI 0 Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count at one word) 0 Put Your Address or Phone Number in the Ad. O Box Numbers Count as Four Words. (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE RATES, USE THIS TABLE: Fer Lin* I Intertien 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions $ .20 .35 .4S .60 1.82 • Minimum charge Is two lines • Add 15l fer Box Number • Take advantage ol th* low six time Non-Consecutive Insertions 20* a Lin* Per Tim*. You Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified -ran Ad rOU| NAME. ADDRESS No. of Days Ad Is To Run Bill Me _____ Payment Enclosed ■Nelson Daily News \ Classified-. Advertising Department, Nelson. B.C. \ 16—nelson daily news, TUES., march 15,1966 Bank of Canada Treat It With a Little KINDNESS By CLAIROL -'_■"■-/• Your Hair Deserves the Best. For a-60-Second Treat For Your Hair Use KINDNESS 1 for 95* or 2 for $1.50 A Complete Treatment In a single Tube -fcj. A 1711 DRUGS LTD. Mine Issues January Report In a report issued Monday, Canzac Mine Ltdi reported: on its activities for the Month, of January. During the period;,' .rider re- view, the company's exploration activities on, individual properties were as follows:— 1. Highland Valley, property, B.C. A photogeological interpretation ot this property and the immediate surrounding .area was in progress during the month. It is anticipated that' this work should be completed -in several weeks, at which time, plans can be formulated for an early resumption of work,,once the snow has left the ground. 2. Kamloops Property — B.C. Better field conditions are being awaited, at which time, geological mapping will commence in order to evaluate the significance of the numerous interesting copper occurrences present on the property. Based upon the results of this geological work, a- decision as to a program of diamond drilling will be made. 3. Vangorda Area Claim Group - Yukon. This property is well located geologically and in a very active mining area, where substantial tonnages of lead-zinc-copper and silver mineralization are being outlined., The company is still negotiating with Canadian Aero Mineral SumeyA-ot-Ottawa" -to contract for airborne electromagnetic and magnetic surveys of ttie property. _■: This' airborne work is only i small part of a larger envisaged ground geophysical surveying and geochemistry. D i amo nd drilling, is also slated for this property, provided the results of the forementioned surveys justify it.- :'■ :---r, :.•'-'; . 4. Brenda Lake Area Claim Group — B.C. The company recently acquired by staking a 32 claim group in the heart of the Okanagan Valley, in - the near vicinity of the holdings of Brenda Mines Limited, The latter company ha s recently, announced.the outline of a mineral deposit of some 14- million tons grading 0.26 per cent copper and 0.07 per cent molybdenum (MO). Results of induced polarization surveys, geochemistry and fracture. density studies, indicates a potential of mineralized material ranging from ._90 to several hundred million tons. As soon as weather conditions permit, it is recommended that the property be geologically mapped and a geochernical sou survey be conducted over the property. In the latter survey, tte soils should be analyzed for copper and molybdenum in order to ascertain any dispersion patterns that- may result from any buried copper-molybdenum bearing deposits on the property. ,.. Annual Report EconomyV Productive program- -which will include men. BREACH SEX BARRIERS DETROIT (AP)-The police department here is recruiting men to work as school crossing guards because it couldn't get enough women. At the same time the streetcar . system is recruiting women" drivers because it couldn't get- enough As the economy moved towards the completion of its fifth year of expansion,. indications were becoming increasingly numerous that virtually all of the slack existing at the beginning of the expansion had been taken Up. Fortunately, the productive capacity of the economy is growing and can be expected to grow at a substantial rate. Public policy should continue to aim at providing conditions, including an adequate level of total demand, which encourage the economy to expand in accordance with the increase in its effective capacity. ' The output of the economy in 1965 could have been even higher if our productive performance had been better. This underlines the need for emphasis on policies bearing on "the supply side of the economy which enhance our ability to produce. It is also the case that unemployment is still high in some areas, and output would be greater if the remaining pockets of unused resources were drawn into employment but this is not a task that can be handled satisfactorily by increasing the general pressure of demand in the economy. In the present condition of high prosperity, the formulation of public policies intended to influence the total demand for goods and services poses peculiarly challenging problems At the present time, the background of continuing vigorous expansion in the United'States, a number of domestic factors are combining to produce very strong demands on our resources. In short, we now run the risk of overloading the economy. The monetary policy of the Bank of Canada must take into account both domestic conditions and developments affecting the external financial position. So long as there was a good deal of slack in the economy the .basic policy followed by the Bank was to avoid any significant tightening of credit conditions. In 1965, however, as the eco nomy moved to full utilization of resources, the heavy demands for funds were allowed to have an impact on credit conditions. Credit conditions in the United confused about: the test A^a^ to No .wonder—with all the different sayings/plans 'being advertised these days. End that confusion at any brafich of the Royal Bank- where you'll find exactly the type of account or deposit arranged ment to suit your needs—plusawide aridvariedtange of other useful services, as well. . ' V Tick Off this check list Then visit your convenient neighbourhood branch of the Royal Bank. Remember—you can bank on the Royal! □ Savings Accounts—for steady savings and accumulation of interest. A Savings Account at the Royal can give you a sense of security. Your funds are accessible at any time and you enjoy complete safety. D Personal Chequing Accounts—for paying bills without disturbing your savings. You can save as much as a third in service charges, too. D Current Accounts—the logical way to keep simple, accurate records of receipts and payments; your cancelled cheques are returned monthly. □ Savings Certificates—ajiigh-yield term deposit, redeemable in full fit'any tfme with interest payable half yearly. ■"."' □ Deposit Receipts—high-yield term deposit; interest payable at maturity. All these—plus Money Orders—Travellers Cheques—Safety Deposit and Safekeeping Services—Foreign Exchange—Drafts- Letters of Credit—Night Depository Services;—Money Transfers —Investment Services—termplan loans—many othtrs. Drop in to your nearest Royal Bank br&nchrso6n. ROYAL BANK Nelson Branch .:...: J. N.; Cornborough,-Manager Cranbrook Branch E. D. Tefetzel, Manager -Creston Branch R. I. Phihney, Manager Kimberley Branch F; K. Lyseng, Manager States also became less easy in 1965 and interest rates rose. There was no significant change in the spread between long-term interest rates in Canada.and;the United States over the year as a whole. ';'"'• — In the course of 1965 there was a pronounced shift in the form in which the Canadian public chose to hold its short-term financial claims. The total of currency and chartered bank Canadian dollar deposits held by. thejpubjic increased _>y 12% compared with 7_% inl964.- .-. .-.-,' Although monetary-policy had to operate in 1965 in financial markets -that -were affected in important measure-by external influences, including policy innovations in the form - of United States guidelines, as well as-by the disturbance arising out of the finance company default, I believe that credit conditions developed in a way that was-broad- Iy appropriate to the domestic economic situation arid outlook. The fact, however, that monetary policy did have to take account of important external factors including the reserve-agreement "with the United States, provides a clear reminder of one of its important characteristics! namely its influence on international capital flows, which may in certain circumstances; be a limitation on its Use. Monetary policy is only one of the elements in BubUc and private policy which must be adapted -appropriately to-changing1 circumstances if-we; are to; achieve sound and substantial growth. The/failure of Atlantic Acceptance in June had a disturbing impact on financial institutions and markets. The dangers arising out of this situation were of major concern to ceritral bank. Immediately after the default, the Bank of Canada added to the cash reserves, of the chartered banks in order to ease the liquidity of the banking system and financial markets generally, Witiiin a few days I consulted with the chartered banks. and indicated; to them "thit. while I did not wish to influence tteir judgment as to the credit standing of any customer, I hoped that they would not feel unable, for reasons relating to the total amount of their resources, to accommodate credit-worthy finance companies which might find themselves, in a difficult liquidity..position. '"■': The current account deficit in the .balance of payments increased by about $700 million to more than $1,100 million in 1965. As a practical matter current account deficits of this size can be financed only by obtaining large inflows of capital from the Uhited States. This gives rise to special'problems'..now trlat the United. States' is herself confronted with an Cver-all pay- merits situation with which she is trying to deal mainly by restricting the outflow of capital. The application to Canada of the United States guideline issued in December 1965 regarding the purchase of new long-term securities - by non-bank financial institutions-would have -had-serious immediate effects. As a result of negotiations which took place, the United States; in addition to maintaining the Canadian exemption frorn the interest equalization tax agreed to exempt Canada from the guideline on nori-bank financial institutions. For its part, Canada agreed, as a contribution to the reduction in the overall payments deficit sought by the United States government, to reduce its "target" figure for reserves from the $2700 million figure fixed in 1963 to $2600 million. The limitation on bur ■ foreign exchange reserves erhbodied in the agreement is an undesirable feature from a Canadian point of view but from: the United States point of view it-is-an-essential one. It: was the price which Canada paid to obtain, access to the United States capital market for provincial and municipal governments and other Canadian borrows which.js both (1) un- restricted ;W, .amount and (2) free' of Interest Equalization Tax. Even if Canada had been willing to give "up the exemption from the Interest. Equalization Tax in order to avoid any commitment on our resefve-evels; Canadian borrowing would still have been severely restricted by'the operation of the guideline. The application of the direct investment guideline to Canada could have-, important cor quences on our domestic finari- cial,;.markets, I informed the chief executive officers.of the chartered banks that it was my hope and expectation that if the banks found themselves confronted with new applications for credit resulting from the United States guideline at a time when they were unable to meet in full the normal demands for business loans from their credit-worthy customers, they.would continue to look after the customers who had relied on them in the past for their credit needs. In spite of some difficult periods, we have been success ful in obtaining financing of our large current account deficit under reasonably satisfactory conditions. But I believe that it would, be unwise to take a detached view, of the problems that arise from bur dependence on continuing large; imports of foreign capital. Canada has no intercut right to import capital from abroad and there are many conflicting claims on the resources of the capital-exporting countries. While we mUSt continue to make the best arrangements we can for access to foreign capital to protect ourselves against the possible need for difficult and concentrated adjustments, I believe that we should be aiming at a pattern of economic growth which, while providing for full utilization of our resources, involves reduced dependence on net. capital inflows. ... ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS Summary of economic develop ments during 1965. Business investment continued to be most dynamic element in strong expansion. Pressure on construction industry in many ar Large increases in personal consumer expenditures and expenditures by all levels of government. Imports rose more rapidly than domestic output and, coupled with relatively small increase in exports, resulted in large reduction in trade balance. The deficit on non-merchandise transactions increased. Rapid growth in employment and reduction of unemployment Increases in wages and salaries and in profits per unit of output shown in tabular form. Strongly rising money incomes exerted greater upward pressure on prices, which increased more rapidly over wide range of goods and services!. - In Canada's, most important external market; the United States,'the economic expansion was even Stronger in 1965 than in 1964. Developments Iri overseas countries. Changes in reserve assets of major .countries. Progress towards improving the international monetary system. Mine Ships First Iron Ore First shipment of iron pre con centrate from Orecan Mines Ltd.. operation ..at' Kelsey Bay will leave Menzies. Bay on Van- .cpuyer Island.' the. first week of April. Thirty-two thousand tons will be loaded onto the Norwegian, freighter,'Helwig, for shipment to Japan..The Orecan operation is now milling and hauling to the wharf about .500 tons of concentrate daily . Stock Qoxotations The Daily News does not hold itself responsible to. the event ol an error to the following list) Closing prices supplied by Donerty, Roadhouse & McCualg Bros., Trail; B.C. TORONTO STOCKS 60:37 70.00 21.00 56.37 30.00 22.75 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 12.12 Asbestos 21.75 Algoma Steel 67.00 Alta. Gas Trunk 35.00 Aluminum 36.75 Argus 19.25 Argus C Pfd 12.50 Bank of Mont. Bank of N.S. Bathurst Power Bell Telephone B.A. Oil B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A 18.25 B.C. Telephone 73.50 Burns & Co. . 13.00 Calg. Power 27.37 Can. & D. Sugar 23.00 Can. Cement 41.25 Can. Iron 22.12 Can .Breweries 7.50 Can. Canners 13.87 Can. Industries 18.37 Can. Imp. Bank 60.00 Can. Pac. Ely. 60.37 Cons. Min. & S. 43.50 Cons. Paper 38.50 Cons. Gas 15.00 Crestbrk. Timber 6.00 Dist. Seagrams 36.50 Dom. Bridge 25.50 D. Electrohome 16.75 Dom. Foundries 25.75 Dom. Stores 23.50 Dom. Tar & C. 20.12 Dom. Textiles 34.25 Eddy Match Co. 30.50 Eddy Paoer 14.25 Famous Players 26.50 anytime- For free information folder, simply cut out and mall with name and address to: TRANS-CANADA JOINT MORTGAGES CORPORATION LTD. "THE ORIGINAL MORTGAGE INVESTMENT PLAN" (.Assets under administration exceed $7% million) Birks Bldg., 718 Granville St., Vancouver, Ml) 5-8268 Associated Companies: TRANS-CANADA SAVINGS & TRUST CORP. TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. (Largest Mortgage Investment Company In Western Canada) ' Trail Office: R. C. BUXINGSLEY,1248 2nd Ave., Phone 368-3680 12.37 22.50 67.50 35.50 37.00 20.00 ' 12.62 60.75 70.12 22.50 56.50 30.25 23.25 18.75 74.25 13.62 27,50 23.50 43.00 22.50. 7.62 14.00. 18.75 63.75 60.56. 43.87 ■•• 39.50 15.25 6.50" 36.75 26.00 17.00 26.00 23.75. 20.25 35.00 34.00 14.75 26.87 14:50 8.75 Falconbridge -100.00 - Fanny' Farmer soioq Ford Motor Co. 54.50 For dof Can; 155;oo Gen. Steel Waft_:ll,75... Goodyear 166.50 Greyhound Lines 14.87. Gt. Lakes PowertiSO' Home, Oil A, -19.25. Hom&OitB '.;■' -.25 Hudso'p Bay Co. 15.00 Husky Oil. -.50 Industrial 21,25.' Imperial OH. '-$2,12' Imp. Tobacco Ind. Minerals Inland Nat. Gas_9.0 Intl.-Utilities 30.50 Int. Nickel. -97.37.. Interprov. Pipe 82,00: Interprov. Steel .6.25 Jefferson Lake 32,25 - Laurentide • -. 8,50- Loblaw B -■'.?■' "H.W. Massey,-Fergs--.-- 32.12- MacM Powell R 27.50.. Management - '■'-. — . Molso nfirew A 30.25 .Mont. Loco.-..'.- —14.50.. Moore:Corp. 79.25 Noranda Ogilvie. Flour Pacific Pete Price Bros : Power Corp. Que. Nat. Gas Royal Bank Rothmans Salada Foods Shell Oil .. 50.25, 14.75 12.-25 •45.75 12.25 13.00 73.87 27.12 9:75 20.25 VANCOUVER STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Growers B Okan. Tele. Sun Pub. A Int. Brew. 6 MINES AND OILS Ace Mining Arctic Mining Arlington Silver Bata Resources Bethex Brenda Canam Cop. Coast Copper Cons. Standard Cont. Potash Copper Soo Crown Silver Croyden Dolly Varden Dundee Dynasty Earlcrest Endako Galaxy Granisle Jericho Jersey Cons. London Pride Lornex Lytton. Minerals Madrona Magnum McKinney Gold Minex (unlisted) 3.65 3.10 24.00 1.65 .74 .37 .52 8.65 .15% .20 .28 .12 1.45 .44 .29 17.62 .22 13.75 .45 4.50 .25 .38 .16 3.95 3.15 25.00 9.87 .54 1.70 .80 .40 .53 8.70 .16 12.00 1.10 .51 .13 .10 .14 1.50 .45 .30 17,75 .24 14.12 .46 .26 .40 .16% 4.00 .50 1.11 .52 .14. .11 Mt. Washington New Cronin .101.50 52.00 ■55.50- 156,00 13.50 169.00 .15.00 ■30.00 19.50 20:75- 15.12 .13.62- 21-) 52.50 : 14.62 . 9.00 9:25 30.75 .97.50 .83.00 : 6.37. 32.50 8.62. 11.25 -32,37: .27:75- .7.37 : 31.50. .14.73 80.00. 50.56 14.87 12.37 ,45.87 -12.37 18.25 74.25 27.37 9.87 20.50 New Imperial 1.30 -1.33 Patricia Silver .46 .50 Peace River Pete .27 .29 Pyramid 12.00 12.37 Quatsino .16 .17; Silver Ridge .IS 46 Sloean Ottawa .51 .52 Skeeria Silver .60 .63 Trojan .35 .36 Torwest .65 .66 Van. Metals .21 .22 Van Tor Oil '.0814 .09 Western Expl. '.12t4 -.13 Utica Mines 1.53 1.59 FUNDS All. Can. Com. 7.30 8.00 All. Can: Div.' 9.41 10.31 Amer. Growth 5.73 6.26 Can. Inv. Fund 4.08 4.47 Coll. Mutual 6.28 6.82 Comwlth. Int. 10.68 11.70 Div. Inc. B 5.98 6.57 First Oil At Gas 5.62 6.14 Group Income 4.26: 4.66 Grow. Equity 5.14 5.62 Inv. Int. Mutual 5.96 6.48 Investors Growth 9.30 10.10 Inv. Mutual 5.07 5.51 Leverage 10.21 11.19 Mutual Accum. 5.23 5.72 Mutual Bond 8.30 8.70 Mutual Inc. 6.46 7.06 Trans Can. C 8.27 9.02 Unite dAcc. 9.63 10:52 News of the Day COPT DEADLINE — PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion In next day's publication. RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type;' larger type rates on request. Minimum two, lines. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 -29-h BINGO LEGION HALL, TONIGHT -29-h GRACEANNA BEAUTY BAR 259 Baker St. Ph. 352-5733 -104-h Winner of 100-a-Month Club — No .156, Mr. Brian Swanson, 52A Ymir Road, Nelson, B.C. —62-62 Medium weight single link chain holdback in brass at $1 it; STERLING FURNISHERS - -62-65 Diamonds, Watches, Gifts, Repairs and Engraving TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY -16-h PRESTO LOGS 1 CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. -297-tfh WOULD ANYONE SEEING THE REAR-END COLLISION IN THE 700 BLOCK, FRONT ST. ABOUT 5:30 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 7th, PLEASE PHONE KARL AT 352-2947 OR 352-5341. -61-63 WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NORTH SHORE SUPERETTE -62-63 CLEARANCE - _ TO _ OFF Binoculars - Transistor Radios Hi-Fi and Stereo LP Records Tonka - Corgi - Matchbox Toys Games - HO Rail Supplies - Dolls CUSTOM CAMERAS -62-h . "P. JAMA-GAME" March. 28. Tickets .at Hen Sutherland's, .:Mann--Drug, -Glider's News, 'Willow Point Store, Civic CentreT Oliver's News, Hood's Bakery..- --U61-65. ATTENTION ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION AND LADES' : :.; AUXILIARY MEMBERS Members are requested to meet at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, today, (Tuesday) at 3 p.m. for the purpose of at tending the funeral of bur late comrade, Mrs. Blanche Louisa Gray;- . . '■-. CARD OF THANKS . We wish to-thank our many friends arid neighbors for their acts of kindness in our recerit bereavement in the lass of our husbrind and father, Ernest J. Darwin, Special, thanks to Dr. Barrett:and Rev. Father Clare- mprit; —Mrst Darwin and family. .. • ,'-62-65 IN MEMORIAM WADDS—In loving memory of a dear, daughter arid sister, Helen Kathleen, who passed away March'15th, 1963." While she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Loved arid remembered by mom, daddy, brothers and sisters. FUNERAL NOTICE GRAY — Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Louisa Gray of 406 Victoria Street, who passed away at her home,- Saturday, will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The Venerable Archdeacon F. D. Wyatt will officiate and the services will be followed by cremation. 27.00 39.25 • 24.50 A 10.37 56:75 Simpsons Southam Steel of Can.- Traders Fin. Texaco Trans Can. Pipe 35.37 Union Carbide 26.00 Un. Gas of Can. .31,75 Walker - Gooder. 34.12 Westcoast Trans 25.50 Weston Geo. A 21.00 Woodwards A 24.00 Zenith Elect- 2.15 MINES AND OILS. Advocate Aetna Inv. Agnico Atlantic Coast Aunor Barnat Bethleham Cop. Banff Oil Bralorne Brunswick •- Cadamet Campbell Chib Campbell R.L. Can. Delhi Cariboo Gold Cassiar Asb. Central Del Rio 11.75 Central Patricia 1.64 Charter Oil 3.80 Chimo Coch. Will Cons. Halliwell Cons. Mogul Cehs. Rambler Conwest Copperman Copper Corp. Cowichan Cop. Craigmorit Denison Dickenson East Malartic East Sullivan First Maritimes Fargo Frobex Gt. Plains Dev. Giant Mascot <%t Yel. Granduc Gurinar Mines Hastings Highland Bell Hollinger 4.50 1.20 1.32 1.51 3.10 17.75 4.10 14.25 8.50 7.50 20„ 2.75 ' .42 14.62 1.43 4.35 1.56 3.30 2.30 6.85 .iM4 .69 .94 11.87 39.25 4.90 1.50 8.45 4.30 3.10 .95 12.12 1.05 12.00 3.80 1.90 2.26 8.15 25.25 Hudson Bay Mg 80.00 Hydra Ex. Iron Bay Iso Kerr Addison Key Anacon Labrador Lake Dufault Witch Little Long Lac Lorado Madsen Malartic .22% 2.54 1.77 10.62 2.40 30.12 13.00 5.55 1.78 1.17 2.05 .73 Mattagami Lake 16.00 Midcon Mclntyre McKenzie McWaters North Cal. National Pete New Conex New Con. Wis. New Hosco : New Jason; Norlex . , Normetal North Can Northgate Opemiska Orchan Permo Gas Petrol O _ G Pickle Crow Pine Point Place Gas ' Placer Patino Oil .57 89.50 9.50 .71 .32 2.45 7.20 3.35 j.29 '.06% .21 4.56 3.70 7.95 10.00 4.40 30.00 . ■■ .71 .22 ■ .57% 1:80 .26 „ 11.62 27.25 39.75 24.62 10.50 57.00 35.75 25.50 32.25 34.37 25.87 21.37 24.75 2.20 4.60 1.35 1.35 1.55 3.15 .65 6.60 18.00 4.25 14.37 9.00 . 7.60 .22 2.85 .45 14.87 12.12 1.68 3.95 1.45 4.45 1.57 3.40 2.35 7.00 .14 .70 .95 12.00 39.87 5.00 1.55 8.50 4.40 3.15 .97 12.25 1.10 12.50 3,90 1.98 2.35 8.25 25.87 80.50 .24 2.55 1.80 10.75 2.44 30.50 13.12 5.70 1.80 1.20 2.08 .70 16.25 .58 93.00 10.50 .74 .33 2.55 7.35 3.40 2.30 ■ .07 .21% 4.65 3.85 8.05 10:12 4.50 30.50 .73 .23 .58 1.82 .27 11.75 FORSYTH Smooth Set PERMANENT PRESS WHITE SHIRTS • Pre-Pressed to Stay Smooth Forever. .; • 65% Polyester — 35% Cotton • Color Stays Bright and True THE MAN'S STORE Preston 11.00 Provo 2.53 Que. Lithium 3.16 3ue. Manitou .30 Quemont 10.50 Radiore .99 Rayrock 1.36 Reeves Mac 2.55 Rio Algom 19.62 Roman Corp. 7.85 San Antonio 16.00 Sarimco .21 Sherritt Gordon 5.65 Silver Standard 1.20 Siscoe 2.30 Steep Rock 6.20 Sullivan Con. 5.75 Teck Corp. 5.80 Torbrit 1.00 Triad Oil 2.38 Tribag 1.65 Union Oil 26.50 Un. Buff. Add. .59 United Keno 4.85 Upper Canada 1.56 Violamac 4.05 W. Beaver L. .1514 Western Mines 5.60 Wright Harg. .85 Wilroy 1-.76 Zulapa .25 11.25 2.54 3.20 .34 10.75 1.01 1.38 3.05 19.87 8.00 17.50 .22 5.70 1.25 2.35 6.25 5.80 5.85 1.05 2.40 1.67 26.87 .60 4.90 1.65 4.10 .18 5.70 .94 1.77 ■25tt World News TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Air Force Lt.-Gen. Chin Yu-wel, 84, one of the three deputy chiefs of the Chinese Nationalist general staff, died Monday after a heart attack. A native of the mainland China province of ftu- nan, he was deputy commander- in-chief of the Chinese Nationalist Air Force between 1963 _md 1965. TORONTO (CPl^Dr. Arthur Peart has been appointed general secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, Dr. ft. H. Akinson the association's chairman, announced Monday. Dr. Peart, a member of the executive since 1954, succeeds Dr. A. D. Kelly, who retires after 12 years in the posV '■•>■■■■ Have the Jab Dene Right! VIC GRAVEC ™ LIMITED *MW MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 ELIZABETH ARDEN LIPSTICKS In all the new Spring Shades. 1.25-1.50--2.00 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG fhone 352-3611 Bos 460 SECURITY and OWNERSHIP CREDIT UNIONS ALONE OFFER BOTH SECURITY AND OWNERSHIP IN MONEY MATTERS. CREDIT UNIONS ALREADY PROVIDE THIS INCOMPARABLE BENEFIT TO ONE OUT OF EVERY SIX CANADIANS. CREDIT UNIONS ARE YOUR BEST PLACE TO SAVE OR BORROW. This advertisement Is published by the B.C. Credit Union League in the Interests of Its affiliated members. Nelson and District Credit Union Phone 352-7410 Nelson, B.C. 507 Vernon Street ■
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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