CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
application/pdf
-.-..:■■- _ T ..i* - r x * !-•"■■■;-7 ■■1t*l.r_j ;■. "> SELKIRK COLLEGE PROGRESS REPORTED TO TRAIL SEMINAR ::'-:::;;.'*^ PART OF-A CROWD of over 400 people are seen'watching such speakers asthe Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, Minister of Education and Dr. Ross Ford, Director of Technical and Vocational Training for.tlie Federal Government, at the Selkirk College Seminar in Trail, Saturday. Mr. Peterson remarked, "1 want to pay tribute to the people of this area, especially the boards of school trustees for getting the job underway,.and I think we too can be proud of pur unity and kinship with people in the Okanagan, Vancouver and the Kootenays;" A panel, including Mr. Peterson, Dean S. Chant, chairman of the Aca demic Board for Higher Education in B.C.' and Gordon Campbell, principal of Selkirk College, discussed questions concerning the college, which hbd been raised by the audience. (See stories on Page Two.) ! w 8 6 100 6 /SN SE* TEMPERATURES Nelson Toronto Calginy Penticton Vancouver 61 - 43 60 .08 29 50. .01 34 58 Tr 39 53 .03 36 67 ■ — out Published at Nelson, government, financial, trading and educational-cent re of the Kootenay-Columbia area FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 25 and 60; Nelson area, 32 and 60. Volume 65 NELSON, B.C., CANADA-MONDAY iMORNDK-K-jqPJttL. 25, 1968 10 Cents No. 3 PLANE FVE US. Downs Soviet Fighters In North Viet Nam Doafi Reject Canada Formula For UN Cyprus Finance By STEPHEN SOMERVILLE SAIGON (Reuters) - United States downed two Soviet-made MiG-17 jet fighters and battled some- M.G-21S—one of the Soviet1 Union's most advanced aircraft — in the first dogfights oyer North Viet Nam since last July 10, it was reported Sunday. An American spokesman here said the MiG-17s were claimed Ssiturday by U.S. Air Force Phantom F-4Cs jet fighter- bombers 65 miles northeast of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. One of the pilots described at a press conference how 17 of the North' Vietnamese MiG-17s came headlong at the American craft;---—-v--i-****-*-". - -■ - "They were able to out-turn us fairly easily," he said. "But when we loomed, they just couldn't' stay with us." The dogfight lasted only five or six minutes before the MiGs scattered, the pilots said. BREAK OFF FIGHT The M1G-21S, making their first confirmed appearance over North Viet Nam, were spotted Saturday when they attacked a flight of Phantoms about 55 miles northeast of Hanoi. The spokesman said one of titrnraiitori-riTrea^ air Sidewinder missiles at them: but failed to score a hit. The; enemy jets broke off tbe fight after a single pass. The supersonic M1G-21 is: normally armed with two cannon and air-to-air missiles and is capable of speeds approaching tbe 1,500 to 1,700 miles an hour of the Phantom, claimed to be the world's fastest war- plane. Open Munsinger Hearing To Press and Public OTTAWA (CP) - The Gerda Munsinger hearings resume today, still under fire from politicians and columnists over the secrecy that has surrounded earlier sessions. Mr. Justice Wishart Spence, the Supreme Court of Canada judge who is sitting as a one- man royal commission, has ruled that press and public will get their second peek behind the scenes. The start (10:30 a.m. EDT) of today's hearing will be open; But it may lapse into in- camera sessions at any time, as occurred at the only other public hearing a week ago. Almost lost in the protests about secret hearings have been the allegations involving sex and security which resulted in the Liberal government setting up the inquiry. . The allegations were made by Justice Minister Cardin in a press conference March 10 and in a letter to Prime Minister Pearson read in the Commons. CRITICIZES DIEFENBAKER He said Mrs. Munsinger, 36- year-old German blonde, had been active in espionage work before coming to Canada in 1955. Without naming them, he said two or more ministers of the previous Conservative government had been involved with her before she left the country in 1961. r-y . . ;■ Nigerian Food Shortages Worry Military Regime . By KENNETH WHITING LAGOS (AP) — Worsening food shortages in wide areas of southern Nigeria are worrying the country's military regime, which came into power three months ago! Rising food prices and scarcities come at a time when the national euphoria which followed the January revolution is easing off. There also is political grumbling. "The honeymoon is almost over and those nagging problems, which never really went away, are becoming more and more obvious," said one diplomat. The military governor, Maj.- Gen. J. T. Aguiyi - Ironsi, banned exports of eight basic goods last week and announced steps were "being taken to bring rising food prices to normal and ensure that adequate supplies are available." Food priCe controls-are unlikely to be imposed, apparently, because they might prove unworkable. 'It is a military axiom that you never give.an order unless you are certain it will be obeyed," said'one young officer. ' "That is why controlled prices would not be effective' and that is why they probably won't be established," The .shortages and inflated prices resulted from the political, chaos late last year during harvest time,, which drove many, farmers from their plots, ' This is planting time in- Nigeria, and the new harvest begins in late October. By WILLIAM N. OATH UNITED NATIONS (AP)- Despite a crisis over the financing of,the United Nations I'hra" in ^j-prus, s-to agree to a Canadian plan that would put it on a regular basis. That is the report from delegates who take part in periodic private meetings on the subject Quell Trouble At Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - State and city police, the latter using German shepherd dogs, quieted a Saturday night disturbance among 1000 young persons at a dance on the University of Notre Dame campus. The dance crowd was composed of some Notre Dame students but mostly of area teen- State trooper George Schmidt reported at least two dancers were nipped b y dogs but said no serious injuries were reported. Four students were taken into custody. Soviets Rocket Test Announced MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has announced new rocket tests in the Pacific starting today and lasting until July 31. The announcement Saturday night was accompanied by a request for foreign shipping and airplanes to keep out of the areas involved at certain times. The Soviet Union at intervals uses parts of the deserted Pacific for rocket tests. Little information is revealed about them. The announcement,. carried by the Soviet news agency Tass, said only that "hew systems for' space objects are being developed." at U.S. delegation headquarters.' These meetings are among the 20 or so countries that make substantial voluntary contributions fp pay the extraordinary af_tS^JHfoSe':Tiroviding'tfotipr' and police to the UN peacekeeping force in Cyprus. Canada, the delegates say, has suggested these countries agree to make. up. all those' extraordinary costs among themselves according to a set scale of shares.. '. The Canadian formula would have them all contribute in rough proportion to the percentage scale of assessments for the regular UN budget that would 700,000 Jews Saved by Pope JERUSALEM (AP) - Pope Piux XII and his diplomatic corps saved at least 700,000 Jews from death under the Nazis, says Israeli author Pin- has Lapide. Lapide, former Israeli consul in Milan and an officer in the Jewish Brigade in the Second World War, makes his claim in his book The Last Three Popes and the Jews, to be published this year by the Haan Publishing House of Hilversum, The Netherlands. ..:..,. B.C. Pulp Talks VANCOUVER- ,<CP) - Con: tract negotiations between representative of two pulp and paper unions and eight B.C. paper manufacturers broke down Saturday. Both the representatives for International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Workers- (CLC) and the United Pa- permakers and Paperworkers (CLC) which together represent 7,000 men employed in the B.C. industry agreed to ask for a conciliation officer in their negotiations for a .1966 contract with the paper manufacturers. have, those directly-Interest in tbe Cyprus question pay proportionately more than the others. It hits the United States and Britain hardest "The"piar'Ts""iaia"'toTiave drawn the objections that it would encourage other potential contributors to keep their money, set a bad precedent for future peacekeeping operations and remove pressure from Greece, Turkey and the Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots . to settle their feud. The dispute, over the future political constitution of Cyprus, led to fighting in December, 1963. The force was created the following March to prevent a recurrence. A contrary argument is that so long as there is no settlement, the peace force will have to stay anyhow and that the Canadian plan would give it the necessary financial security. Strike Closes New York Paper NEW YORK (AP)-The AFL- CIO Newspaper Guild went on strike against the World Journal Tribune Sunday in a dispute over 2,000 jobs to be lost in one of the American newspaper industry's largest mergers. The strike hit the new firm— a merger of the Herald tribune, Journal - American and World Telegram and Sun—before it got its first paper on the streets. The New York Publishers Association met to decide whether the other members— The. Times, Daily News," Long Island Press and Long Island Star Journal—would shut down in sympathy. They did in two other strikes in the last four years. ■,.'...' The only paper left publishing then was the evening Post, which pulled out of the association during the first of the twb strikes. ' RCAF Search, Rescue Craft Slams Mountain Near Hope HOPE, B.C. (CP) — An RCAF search and rescue Albatross aircraft slammed into the side . of. a fog-shrouded mountain near this small Fraser Valley village Saturday, killing five members of ltd six-man crew. .. The sixth man, Identified as FP Robert S. Reed, 25, of Haney, B.C., navigator Of the twin-engined aircraft, staggered bleeding and burned from the blazing, wreck- age. \ " . He was reported in fair condition at Fraser Canyon Hospital here with serious burns and was later moved to Shaughnessy Military Hospital in Vancouver where his condition Sunday continued fair. The dead: Fit. Lt. Peter Se- mak, 43, Vancouver, pilot of the aircraft; Fit. Lt. Phillip L. Mont gomery, 31, also of Vancouver, co-pilot; LAC Robert L. Mc- Naughton, S8, Fredericton, N.B.; Sqdn. Ldr. J. Braiden, Ont.; and FO C. J. Cormier, 20, Medicine Hat, Alta., a radio officer. ON TRAINING FLIGHT All except Sqdn. Ldr. Braiden were stationed at the Comox, B.C., Canadian forces on Vancouver Island: Forty Indians Die As Train Blasted GAUHATI, India (Reuters)- An explosion suspected of being the work of rebellious tribesmen blasted a crowded train in India's Northeast Frontier railway Saturday night, killing at least 40 persons. Sixty other persons were injured in the explosion, which officials in New Delhi said could be tbe work of Naga tribesmen demanding independence from India. Three explosions on a stretch of line skirting the hills and jungles of Nagaland have killed 132 persons so far this year. Zambia Taxes Copper Exports LUSAKA (Reuters) ' — The Zambia government has imposed a new export tax on copper sales following a move by the mining companies pegging their sales price to the London metal exchange. The new tax-r40 per cent on the amount by which the average monthly London exchange price exceeds £300 ($900) a ton In New Delhi Sunday, Indian officials said the train-wrecking in Assam state could be a deliberate attempt by a section of the Nagas to scuttle peace talks now going on between the Indian government and Naga leaders. The amphibious: aircraft left Comox about 11 a.m, PST for a 360-mile training flight to Williams Lake, in the B.C. interior. The Albatross followed a conventional flight pattern,) flying due east to Hope, where it was to turn north and follow the Fraser Canyon to Williams Lake. An air' force spokesman said the ceiling in the area of the crash ranged from 1,500 to 2,000 feet. Among the first at the seem were 30 members of the Fort Gary Horse Regiment from Calgary, who were on a reconnaissance training -mission front their base to the Canadian Forces base at Chilliwack. They stopped their truck convoy on the Hope-Princeton Highway after watching the shadowy outline of the plane through the fog hit the mountainside and burst into flames. They found FO Reed just below the wreck- Explosive Issues Face CLC Meeting By BEN WARD WINNIPEG (CP)-Three explosive issues that could develop into fierce floor fights dominated the back-room talk as the Canadian Labor Congress headed into the opening of its loth anniversary convention. Top-level discussions during the weekend revolved around working out compromises on all three. The main dispute is expected to develop over demands by big unions f o r a ' Constitutional NATO Unhurt by (Copyright 1966 by The AP) | PARIS . (AP)-Denying that France is dismantling NATO, the French: foreign minister said Sunday that Paris believes its withdrawal from the military structure of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.does not run against the interests of the NATO allies. Maurice Couve de Murville noted "a very dose inter-relation between (West) German and American forces;" He spoke out for better East-West relations, denied France has in the making' a.non • aggression pact with the Soviet Union and said France thinks that one day she can play a useful role toward settling the Viet Nam problem. Couve de . Murville insisted France has no intention of offending, the United States either by the NATO stand or in converting U.S. dollars to gold. The foreign minister responded: in writing to a series of questions submitted by The Associated Press. ■ Couve de Murville said that in pulling out of the military organization of the alliance, France is "acting normally, as any government, in the interests of our country and we believe besides that what we are doing is in no manner, contrary to the well-understood, interests of our allies." VALUES U.S. FRIENDSHIP He said "American friendship is an ancient and precious value to which we are all attached in France and which we do not wish to. see disappear, or even diminish." France notified its NATO allies last month that American and Canadian forces on her soil must be out within a year, that NATO headquarters in France must withdraw' in the same time limit and that France would complete her force withdrawal from NATO by July 1 of this year. The United States wants to extend the deadline for its forces for at least another year. In the question-and-answer exchange, Couve de Murville stressed that France intends to remain a part of the North Atlantic treaty signed in 1949. France is divorcing itself only from the military. organization which was set up after the treaty went into force and was not specifically mentioned in the pact. The United States does not draw this distinction between the treaty and the military organization, saying that a linking of the two is essential, Couve de Murville asserted France feels that NATO's military organization is outdated. "In the nuclear era," he said this organization does not deal with the essential element of defence which is nuclear defence." DISLIKES U.S. INFLUENCE The French argument is that NATO's nuclear punch is in fact overwhelmingly American- owned and -controlled and that NATO itself has no effective hand in it. Couve de Murville was asked whether it is French policy to force the United States, whether it wishes or not, into greater co-operation with West Germany in military affairs. He disclaimed any French influence on this but said the United - States has for three years been completing military .accords with Bonn outside the NATO structure, bringing about "a very close inter-relation. As for Viet Nam, which France once ruled, Couve de Murville reiterated that France "would be happy to contribute to a peaceful settlement." Without specifics, he said France believes that "one day" it can play a useful role. amendment that would permit membership raids on the basis of justification. The small craft unions, fearful of being swallowed up by such a process, are fighting the move vigorously. Other key issues are the insistence by the Quebec Federation of Labor on greatly increased autonomy and the application to bring the Seafarers' International Union of Canada back into the congress. President Claude Jodoln told a press conference Sunday the CLC.s executive councily which had been meeting daily most ot last week, will make firm proposals to the convention on these and other matters. Mr. Jodin's opens the convention today. Sessions run until Friday. PLANS FIGHT . The United Steelworkers of America,, biggest union in the country at 120,000 members, is planning to touch off the constitutional fight. Steel Is under restrictive sanctions for grab? bing from a 500-member loca) of the International Molders Union at Trois-Rivieres, Que.', last spring. The Canadian Union of Public Employees, second only to steel in size, is supporting the move. i -.-■.■■.._.. ■..■,-..,- , .-__■-■.. .-■■■ ■ -..--•■-■ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966 Education Minister Leslie Peterson Jokes with Dean S, Chant at Selkirk College Seminar in Trail, Saturday. Dr. Ford Impressive At Selkirk Seminar Motivation Maintains Standards Director Says "Standards are only maintained by motivating people and giving them apod ; Jnitmel-bn," the director ot Technical and Vocational Training for the Federal Government stated Saturday. The director, Dr. Ross Ford, was speaking to an audience of over 400 people lot the Selkirk College seminar in Trail. In opening his speech, Dr. Ford stated, "The training branch has been particularly interested in the community college development for we are convinced that in the next surge of development in Canadian educational and training institutions, the comprehensive community college will be the major type of development" 8#" Education Minister Praises Selkirk Founders British Columbia's foremost educational leaden, Hon. Leslie R, Peterson, Minister of Education and Dean 8, Chant, Chairman of the Academic Board for Higher Edeucation In B.C., were two of the outstanding speakers at the Selkirk College Seminar held at Trail High School, Saturday, Dr. Row Ford, Director ef Technical and Vocational Training for the Federal Government wai another of the main speakeri at the Seminar, along with Gordon Campbell, Principal ol Selkirk College and John Walton, Chairman et the College Council, Welten opened the Seminar with an Introduction, stating, "I welcome you and thank you for your support which la evident by your presence" "There is, I am told, concern about tte cost ef the college and so there should be," Walton itated, "My charge te you, the people In, observe the job done... all of us are pioneering the tint regional college in B.C." he said, Following Welton's remarks, Principal Gordon Campbell gave the audience a progress report "reviewing the significant points Of thla College". "There has been outstanding leadership on th* college council," Campbell Informed the crowd, Over 118 acrei out of an available 170 acrei can be uied for bulldlnga while tha expected enrollment ia approximately 400 itudenti, he continued, Wa must remember, he con' tlnued, "We are building a col lege that will be serving our children and their grandchildren, long after everyone her* It passed away," Ona of the highlights of the Seminar followed Campbell'i address when Education Mnlilter Petenen began hli speech, listing, "It leemi only yeiterday when wa were conilderlng the wisdom of the adoption ef whet hai paued . ,, Selkirk College li one ef the exciting new fields In education." Patenon alio mad* reference to the regional college planned In the Okanagan, "They are making headway, they have a principal and I hope they have a lite. I want to pay tribute to tha people of thli area, especially the boards of ichool trustees fer getting the job (Selkirk College) underway, and I think we too can be proud cf our unity and kinship with people in the Okanagan, Vancouver and the Kootenays." tha minister declared, In cluing! he itated, "Although we can create Imtant universities and colleges, we cannot create those meaningful relationships which can only be forged through time and experience," "If, In the fullneu of time, Sal- kirk manages to do thli, and become! a true educational force In Its community, then it will not only justify the faith the community hai placed in It, but will also justify, became ot iti con. trlbutlen to the total food the fundi the lonlor Governments are prepared to Invert In It," he •aid, During the luncheon, R, A, Phillips, cf Nelicn, President of the Wert Kootenay Branch, B.C. School Trustees' Association and Chairman of the Board for School District No. 7, remarked, "We (School Boards) worked and cooperated together , . . for a common goal," which !• Selkirk College, Dr. Rom Ford, of Ottawa dellv- ered a speech on the develop, menti in Canadian Educational Servicea which was followed by s coffee break and a Panel discussion entitled, "In Dialogue With th* Community." Thli panel wai made up cf Leslie Peterion, Dean Chant, Dr, Ford, Gordon Campbell and Dean of Studenti, Mr, A, E, Soles, and the group discussed queitions which were relied by the audience of over 400 people During the discussion, Dean Chant said, "All fields of education have their techniques for acquiring and utilising knowledge , , , while the challenge of a Regional College Is to merge to- gether different fields of study." Dr. K_rf4 educated at the Bradley University, went on to ssy, "During the past five years, we have experienced an expansion in some fields of education which has reached the proportion of a revolution." "1 refer, of course, to the impact of the Technical and Vocational Training Assistance Act/ '.and the Federal - Provincial Agreement implementing legis lation," Dr. Ford stated. The legislation has decisively altered the course of technical ahd vocational education and all education in Canada. "The task to which it ii addressed is the development of the occupational skills, the technical competence, the aptitudes, the understandings, the attitudes and the work habit; of each and every member of the nation's labor force. This is a total program ... this is a program which "is national in scope," he Hid. -' Financial assistance provided under this legislation is designed to develop services for those members of our population who are not university bound and in Canada this Is over 80 per cent of the .total number coming through our-echool system. When speaking of training, Dr. Ford was referring to all the !■■■■■-■■■■■_-, SicudiqhL DRIVE ■ IN Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday "ZULU" (Color) Dwarfing the Mightiest Adult Entertainment llllllllI skills technical, mathematical, scientific, practical, communicative or cenceptual, and the habits and attitudes which are involved in preparing a worker (or his occupation and life in our society. In reference to Selkirk College, Dr. Ford said, "It is my firm conviction that the community college type of organization . and service will be the next important development in educational services in Canada, I believe It will replace the "junior college" which empha. sizes the transfer courses and hopes some day to become a university." In Ontario the community col lege is known as a college of applied arts and technology while Alberta hae "junior col- which provide transfer course; to university. Colleges are not, as yet, an extensive development in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick or Nova Scotia. With technological changes job requirement changes will become more prevalent and workers will be preferred who have flexibility and the abUlty to adapt to change. "No one will stay educated for very long," Dr. Ford declared. "For any junior college, community college or an educational institution administered by an independent board ot governors to be eligible to receive reimbursement by way of federal financial assistance, for any technical or vocational training program under its control the finan cial assistance must be provided through an appropriate provincial agency," Dr. Ford noted. Dr. Ford referred to the Cana dian Association for Adult Education which stated that they believe that community colleges represent the single moat important addition to the system of continuing education at present. "Though little understood, they can provide flexibility and the range of standards that society so desperately needs . . . they vary from region to region and province," the association stated. In summary, Dr. Ford said, "Education in Canada can no longer be an extension of bits and pieces, or a system based upon preparation at the beginning of life. Rather, it must have the concept' of "continuity of education" for all at any time, While we realize that continuing education might not solve all our national problems, we are sure that none of them pov. erty, automation, expanding knowledge or economic growth are solvable without such a concept." HELD OVER TWO DAYS ONLY Complete Shews 7:00-9:12 Farmers' Institute Fate Uncertain An effort to continue the annual meetings of the West Kootenay Boundary Farmers' Institute In Nelion Is being made hy retiring secretary Kenneth Wallace. Mr. Wallace, whs resided in Boswell until his home was destroyed by firs ]ast November, had been secretary tor about 30 years. All institute papers mi records were lost in the fire. Mr. Wallace has been living in Cranbrook and Vancouver since then. If a meeting can be arranged tor June 4, it will he attended by L. W. Johnson, luperintendent of Farmers' institute! for British Columbia. Mr. Wallace said that if it is decided te disband s decision will have to be made as to what to do with a bank balance of about $200. . |iHiiHm.im...iii.i..iii-iii.iiiiii.ii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cranbrook Play Entry Wins Kootenay Festival NDU Students Elect Council Representative! en the 1966-67 Student Council at Notre Dame University have been eleeted to their respective offices. Fourth-year atudent from Edmonton, Jack Strip, haa been elected minister of publicity for the 1966-07 academic year; third year itudent, Lawrence" McCallum, of Edmonton, minister ef dubi and second-year atudent, Russell McLaughlin of Port Albernl, minister of social affairs Third-year president is Frank Triveri of Kimberley; Tony Koe- link of Holland li third-year representative, second-year president is Yvete Houdayer of Nakusp; second year represents tlves are Judy Davles of Montreal and Leasley Anne Jupp of New Denver. FIREMAN KILLED TORONTO (CP) - One fireman was killed and six others injured battling a fire In a five- storey midtown office building Saturday. Fireman Edwin Mor- ette, 28, of Toronto, was carried unconscious from one of the upper floors and died in hospital. Police said he apparently ran out of oxygen while battling flames which swept the top two floors of the Yonge Street building. CASTLE Theatre Casfleiar. B.C, Tonilht. Tuesday, Wednesday 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "THE TRAIN" (Color) Michael Simon, Susanne Flea AUTO. VUE .....: DRIVE-IN Trail, B.C. FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Tonight and Tuesday 8:00 p.m. "THE PRISBE" Paul Newman, Elke Sommer, Edward C. Robinson mwrn pntial Wm. SEANC0UY THUNDERBAU; -ffijACKWHffTINGHAIilBiltNfl-WING ..(JOHN HOPKINS Civic r* SELECT NOW A Beautiful ELECTRIC SHAVER For MOTHER'S DAY Sure fo Please/ - SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress ot Health' Phone 352-Mll 'M BMer St. NelMW 111 ' te— cranbrook — Cranbrook Community Theatre entry "The Gueil of Honor" directed by Margaret Sawetwck wai adjudicated top play In the three-day East Kootenay Festival of one-act plays this weekend. Its male lead, Bud Abbott, won best actor award, and Betty Pederson ef Chapman Camp'a Tamarac Theatre won the belt actreai award In "The wall", best supporting actress award went to Charlotte Cleg- horn of Cranbrook in "High Window", and best supporting actor to Roy Jones in the top play. Winning play continues te the lata spring provincial festival at Kelowna. New award for top diction donated hy Thomas King ef Golden, longtime Columbia legislature member, and presented by him in perion went to Kay Howard of Tamarac Flayers, Award of merit went to Winnlfred Weir ef invermere for ■Honeymoon Havoc" which she wrote and directed for the Windermere Mayan. Festival entries from these centres, Brisco and Golden numbered 11, and there was a non-competitive entr.y "Birds of a Feather" which won for Cranbrook the High School Festival championship at Fernie In March. An estimated 600 people attended the three evening and one matinee sessions, and adjudicator was Mrs. Paddy Malcolm of Vernon, who commended East Kootenay for its accomplishment in staging the festival: illlllltllllllllllllltlllllllllMllllltltllllllMMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIII'llllllillMlllllllltllllltlllltlllll Nelson Teacher's Survey Similar to SFU Fitness Report A Simon Fraser University research which found nine out ot ten B.C. elementary school children in poor physical shape, follow! . closely a report given by Morrl! Slater, March 1,1966. Slater, who ta teacher consul, tant, for District No. Seven's School Board, made a lurvey of physical capabilities of itudenti in grade! 4, 6, 6 and leven during the fair of IMS. The SFU research team, which wai headed by Dr. Glenn Kirch- ner, chairman of the university'! physical development centre, found that, "part of the reason why B. C. ichool children are Maglio and Palyga Discuss Parking Band Concert At LV Rogers With two hands and a choir providing the music, a large and appreciative audience were giv. en a rare treat Friday night In LV Rogers sudltorlum. Guest band was the Summer- land Secondary School Band ef 62 membera under direction of J, Grinder and Trafalgar Grade 8 Girls' Choir, numbering 30, under direction of M, R. Bunt, Presented six choral number!. Sponsoring the program was the Trafalgar - L. V. Rogers band with SO members, under direction of T. Gergely. After the Opening remark! by master of ceremonies, Miss Caroline Lup'len, the Nelson band opened the program with six selections, with Egmont Overture by Beethoven and The Sound of Music by Rogers and Hammer- stein the most outstanding. The former was a particularly difficult selection which the band handled well and the latter wai probably the highlight «t the evening, the popular melodies being performed with excellence. A fine, blend of Voices was noted as the girls' choir sang their program, including Sent Cf 'he Music Makers by Shaw, The Time Is Never Weary by Mozart and Swiss Mountain Song by E Thlmaw. Following the intermission the Summerland band opened their section of the program with Citadel, a concert march by F. Erickson.' Psrhaps their most ambltl ous selection.was the Bach Fugue in E-flat Major by Bach, a brass choir arrangement by the band director, Two highly popular selection! were the jan theme! from Peter Gunn by H Manclni and the German Band in which the members dressed up in outlandish "uniform!" for a novelty number. The young musicians were treated to refreshments and dancing following the concert. During the past few month!, informal meetings have been taking place between the mayor! Louis Maglio and Joseph Palyga Af Nelaon and Trail, respectively. Ae both cities are similar in size, bath have found it beneficial to discuss various aspects et administration. Mayor Maglio describes these sessions as "efforts to create a little better understanding between the two communities," In a previous talk, downtown parking problems facing both bad been investigated and the mayor itated that the exchanges of ideai are very valuable. During a more recent meeting, city administration wal the subject, Discussion revolved about the Organization of various department!. In this respect, the direction of Nelson is slightly more complicated due to Ul added service! such aa the electrical department, the city police and transit system. Then department! cause the city of Nelion to employ a larger staff and adds considerably to the hilling work. Brought out in these sessions was the difference between the two administrations in handling particular problem! which are Cf a confidential nature. Trail aldermen meet, according to Mayor Magllo, before the regu lar council meeting ai a committee to discuss these, whereas Nelson council is called to apecial ln-camera committee of the whole meeting. Though no actual results Of these meetings can be pointed to, the mayor stated there il much value in thil comiinuniea- tion. In reference to univenlly drep< outs, Dean Chant noted that these itudenti got neither what they wanted and more Important, what they expected while a college itudent can move about more freely, giving Mm thli advantage of flexibility. Studenti weak In lorna subjects and strong in ottieri would be accepted by the college Mr, Campbell noted during the panel talk while the problem of transportation, which Is the responsibility of School Board'! li being studied. Campbell alio itated that Selkirk College graduate! would be eligible for third year at any major university. Following the panel discussion Campbell delivered a summation after which John Welton adjourned the Selkirk College Seminar. (0 Register For Safely Seminar Over eft registration! have been received for a tafety seminar to be held in the Nelicn Civic Ceptre, April 28, sponsored by the Corporation of the City ot Nelion along with the Workman's Compensation Board. The seminar will commence at 8:48 a.m., lasting throughout the day until 5 p.m. with the leading speaker, Dr. William Nlcol, of Trail, Alio speaking will be Professor William Forsyth, M, Clark, Director ef the Workman's Compensation Board, Vancouver and Dr. P. Kokan of Nelson, who II Director Of the Selkirk Health Unit. There will be a panel of experts on safety which will Include Edward H. Pickard, Inspector ot the Workman'! Compensation Board, Corporal Ernest Boech- ler, RCMP traffic supervisor, Nelaon Subdivision, and Joieph Ink, safety Director ot CMNS. J, D, Paten, Assistant Inspection Supervisor ef the Workman's Compensation Board will alio be on the panel. Nelson Fire Chief Elwln S. Owens is the seminar's chairman. Mayor Louis Magllo will welcome the expected large attendance with the invocation read by Lieutenant Matthew Harris of the Salavtion Army. net in top phyilcal condition is that elementary ichool teachers ara not trained to give children a balanced fltnesl program." This had been suggested earlier by Mr. Slater, He also itated In his survey, "If the area of physical education at the elementary school level li to be Improved and improvement II indicated, specialist! in the field must be obtained and given the opportunity to con duct a program which will fulfil the objective as laid down by the Department ef Education," SFU found that teachers are falling down beoauie they have net had the background and "It would help immensly it elemen tary ichool teachers had more time at college In the area of physical education." Elementary school teachers generally teach all subject!, Including physical education. There are, however, specialist teachers-for art and music. "The ideal situation for ele mentary schools would be to have specialist teachers for physical education," Dr. Kirchner declared. Mr- Slater, who recently was awarded a $2000 scholarship, will ipend thli summer at the University of Oregon where he will complete his masters. Centennial Club Revamping Brings Three Resignations Reorganization of the Nelicn Centennial Club Hal been forced by the resignation ef three executive memben, Positions left open by theie are the chairman, treasurer and tint vice-chairman. Since the third vice-chairman haa Indicated his willingness to run fer chairman, hil petition also will be open to nomination, These pests are to be filled at a public meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tuesday,' April 26. Though a number of people have shown interest in assuming the executive pciti, their names must be presented from the floor during the meeting, E. T. Bodard, former chairman, atated recently he found his duties with th* Regional Board too demanding to allow him te carry on at the head of the Centennial Club. Then reilgnationi have net hindered the progren cf the centennial project. There have been enough member!, of the executive to make up a quorum which consists of three and these are all that are required to let construction corrects. Mrs. Laybourne Diet Friday Mrs. Margaret Jane Laybourne, former Kaslo resident, died in Cranbrook Friday, April 12. Mn. Laybourne wai born on Feb. 18,1881, at Aislglnach Twp, in Algoma county. She moved to the Kaslo area around 20 years ago. She was predeceased by her husband John, In 1988 and had since made her home in Cranbrook. She was a member of the United Church , also the Ladles Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion in Cranbrook and the Senior Citizen's Group. Surviving are One daughter, Mrs, B. H. (Vera) Frle of Kaslo, two Sons. Roy of Golden and Harvey of Coronation, Alta., 11 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Nelson Reit Home Quiet Home-Like Atmosphere For the Elderlv Writ* Box 300 Nelaon Doily News WE ARE OPEN TODAY »:00 a.m. to 8:80 p.m. PROMPT, COURTEOUS and COMPLETE DRUG STORR SERVICE Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Pb. 352-2813 Nelson THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY AUTHORITY NOTICE OF HEARING PROPOSAL POR REVISION OF TOLLS 1. Notice ef Public Hearing: Notice Is hereby given that The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority will conduct a hearing on a proposed revision of the charges in the St. Lawrence Seaway Tariff of Tolls Schedule, as established In 1989. The proposal is put forward by the Authority and the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation of the United States of America following a itudy of estimated future traffic and a general review of the sufficiency of present tolls. The hearing will be held at the Supreme Court Build, ing, Wellington Street, Ottawa, beginning at 10:00. a.m. on May 28, 1968, and continuing in daily session from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) until concluded, subject to being recessed from day to day er otherwise at the discretion of the Authority, S, Subject Metier of Hearing: The subject of the hearing will be tit rates of charges for transit of the Seaway, The Authority and the Corporation have agreed, for the purpose of the hearing, to propose a revision of charges, which will be subject thereafter to joint review to determine the extent to which the proposal will form the basis of recommendations to the Governments of Canada and of the United States of America. The proposed revisions would become effective at the opening of the 1967 navigation season for a period of 8 years and is as follows: SCHEDULE Tolls Montreal Lake Ontario to or from to or from Lake Ontario Lake Erie Payable 72% in (Welland Canal Cndn dollars, $ (payable in 28% in U.S. Canadian dollars): dollars) 1, For transit ef the Seaway, a composite toll, Comprising (a) a charge per gross registered ton, according to the national registry Of the vessel, applicable whether tbe vessel is wholly or partially laden, or is in ballast. .04.. a charge per ton of Cargo, at certified on ' ihips' manifest or other documents, as follows: (1) bulk cargo (restrict- ed to listed com* mcdlties in lots Of 100 tons or more) 44 .62 (suspendsd) (li) general cargo 1.00 .08 " (c) a charge per passenger 4,00 4.00 " (d) subject to the preceding provisions of this item, minimum charges shall be: (i) Pleasure Craft J1.O0 34.00 (ii) Other Vessels 85.00 40.00 2. For partial transit of the Seaway: (a) Between Montreal and Lake Ontario, in either direction, 18 per cent per lock of the toll under item 1, with a charge of 83.00 per lock for pleasure craft transits and 85,00 per lock for the transit of other vessels. (b) Between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie (Welland Canal), In either direction, 50 per cent of the toll under Item 1, provided that no toll will be assessed unless at least one lock Is transited, with a mini- mum charge 0f $12.00 for pleasure craft transits and $20,00 for the transit of other vesiels, No toll wil be-assessed for transits of Lock 1 of the Third Welland Canal at Port Dalhousle. 3. Welland Canal, lockage charge-applicable in lieu of Lake Ontario-Lake Erie charges per gross registered ton: 1967 1868 1989 1970 1971 Cargo or passenger 111 Vessel, per lock 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 ...«i nvrti"2"<flf B,Hnl«l*S. Toll Requirements snd An- SSfJT-f .6port!_ £°P'es ot the Summary of Future «_£_.. 1S&ates an.iTo11 Requirements, prepared by the SiLnE,nEUS_ °" th.6,basi8 of their Joint review of the aufflciency of Seaway tolls, and the Annual Traffic Reports ffiri?«Si.ty,J_" S_' Lowwice Seaway Authority, 396 cooper street, Ottawa 4, Ontario. ti«i,.4H«.l"_,'i.t",n"'9"'T«Mmonys Person!ororganize- suhn.it .hiP.11 &Moral testimony »* *• tearing •«»» orler LffiRV Appearance (in 10 legible copies) tar'v) n*°tt.re»' ?"awa 4' 0ntarl°. 'Attention: Secre- an.I sddSL oi■ ?■__?'-.AW■?«« "MI WW" the name *«?_*« ffi Ithe Wty t0 be represented and of any Ce to h, ™,.aWr.as * *'"»" an eitlmate cf the 2S?mnanMh.,M"e?..,dr or.al Presentation, and, If not statement ol \VZ tten,b.W' •»ha" »<*& « »l""nlar5i s^^ff^tttaa^mattw tIons8'wShoblS!,!lIs?^'1Wri,t«n ""els: Penom or organize- may mK __*.r_.or wl" b* unabl< «• be heard orally of the hearL hv filing 0r,.argument m the «ub)ect maf'^ WWW W!!$HW SVW.cop,e dosJ' onfts-T. SMrmi" wltbl« »' *w a'ter th9 8*«wbitt_ffll_!*. statements or argu- may be filed (in 10 legible copies) with the Authority. be m,d,*"t,ShrZ'Co!,,!i, \ W* <* th« hearing will cript K «&IS? Authority. Copies of the trans- interested parties " wl11 be aval'»ble ,w ,ale t0 April 13, 1966. L. E. Belond. Secretary. T" m Salmo... Lions Sponsor Bicycle Rodeo SALMO — Salmo Lions Club will sponsor the annual Bicycle Rodeo and have set the date as May 7th. As before it will be conducted at the R.C.M.P. barracks here. This event has proved successful in the fact that all youngsters riding bicycles are required to pass a set of tests including signals, road courtesy and general knowledge of their two wheeler. Lions will also sponsor the Raft Race on the first of July. This event was run previously by Rod and Gun Club. There will be more information and regulations will be announced at a later date. Starting off with a golf tournament the Club members will Kimberley... Traffic Victim Funeral Held ' KIMBERLEY - Rev. Mark Kemp officiated at the funeral at McPherson Funeral Chapel, Kimberley, Friday afternoon for Harold Bernard Lindenberger, who died in a highway crash near Troy, Mont., Sunday. ! Mr. Lindenberger was 39 years eld and was born at Big Valley, Alta., where he began his schooling, then moved with his parents to Canal Flat. He served in the Canadian Army the final year of the Second World War, then began employment with Cominco at Kimberley. He was an active member of the 17th Field Squadron, Kimberley, and a hunter and fisherman. I Surviving him are his wife, Essie, at their home, 705 Sixth Avenue, Kimberley; three sons, Robert, Roy and Ken, and a daughter, Carol, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindenberger, Canal Flat, and one sister, Mrs. Les Fransen, Quesnel. Your RED CROSS is + Serving JL Today TT Ready for Tomorrow celebrate their third anniversary on May 14th. A banquet and dance will wind up the day. It is also planned to carry out the installation of officers for '66 on this occasion. Final figures show a net profit of $349.09 from the Hooten- nany staged earlier this year, all thds has been used to help repay the balance owing on the village ambulance. Although it is evident that this years sale of Easter Seals topped that of 1965, the total for this cause will not be known until expenses have been paid. At the last dinner meeting it was noted that 27 members were present and that guests from Nelson included R. Philips, Ross Mark, R. Rocheleau, E. Hand- yard, R. Coventry and W. Lewis. A potential new member, George Efanoff was welcomed as a guest. NEW CANADIAN FLAG presented by Alex Turner to Ranger Frances Berukoii while W. Peters, Judy Tenent, H. Mang and Peggy Picton look on. Before making the presentation, Mr. Turner gave a short talk to the Guide and Ranger assembly, explaining the meaning of our new ilag design and the distinction which sets it aside from all other flags with its grave and simple dignity worthy of a sovereign nation. Cranbrook... TOURIST ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED CRANBROOK —In its organization meeting at Cranbrook on Thursday, East Kootenay Tourist Association got down to business concerning its Objectives in promotion of tourism in its area. Resort operators from Moyie to Natal and north to Radium attended and named temporary officers pending an October annual meeting. Formation was sponsored by Marvin Johnson, Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce president and East Kootenay co-chairman of the Kootenay-Boundary Associated Chamlbers tourist promotion committee. This action followed the Associated Chambers decision to permit separate promotion campaigns for tourism in East and West Kootenay as part of the "matching grants" program. East Kootenay Tourist Association will make its initial objective promotion of late spring and early fall travel through newspaper and television advertising in Alberta, the British Columbia Coast and Washington- Idaho Inland Empire. Its first practical action toward this will be meeting quotas among East Kootenay resort operators totalling $6000. Quotas range from Cranbrook's $1900 to Natal's $200. This would go to the Koote Credit at HFC means credit coast to coast MINT MONTHLY PAYMENT PUNS OF It 41 II IC II II maalas masts aitmht mnth meats. miMas • IN t $ J.... S6.12 18.35 $9.46 28.37 III III . .. ...... ...... 23.73 32.86 51.24 till ... ..... 41.4b 58.11 91.56 1111 t 57.72 III! 73.3S 90.16 ..... sin M.02 108.22 Mil 101,(11 W3I 144.30 ■HI 126.26 146.71 180.37 Credit in one HFC office gives you cash credit in every HEC office throughout Canada and the U.S. A good reason to borrow from HFC. . _ — - - Jt mtl m» bMrf .% ataam rwrnw. M do mrt Indu-i U» cwt tt till Intunnci ah mow eratm ma Insunnct en loins it low group ntti HOUSEHOLD FINANCI NELSON 608 Baker Street-Telephone 352-5575 (at Josephine above Burn lumber Stare) nay-Boundary tourist promotion fund which the provincial government matches and with West Kootenay promotion funds would make available $30,000 for Kootenay promotion. Of this total, $3600 staffs the various tourist information booths in the Kootenays, and a basic $790!) would be used for general promotion of Kootenay- Boundary travels. A balance of $18,000 would then be divided between the two Kootenays for each to use according to its own decision in furthering tourism in its sphere. Area delegates attending the Cranbrook meeting are all involved in some phase of the tourist industry and undertook to take the meeting's results back to their own centres and start their fund-raising according to quotas. The new association will have no membership fees and is open to anyone in the industry listing with it. Mr. Johnson was named as chairman, with Mrs. Dora Green of Marysville, secretary-treasurer, and area representatives are Sid Gibbons, Kimlberley, Adrian Kennedy and Andy Lees, Fernie; Lloyd Wilder. F airmont Mrs. Ian Weir, Invermere, Ray Castlegar... Toastmaster Conference On Roman Holiday Theme CASTLEGAR — Plans for the Provincial Conference of Toast- masters International to be held in Trail May 6, 7, 8 are nearing completion, according to Arnold Calder, conference coordinator. The theme for the Conference is "A Roman Holiday in Trail in B.C.'s Centennial Year". Gordon Wood, assistant coordinator, reported that registrations to date indicate most areas of the province will be represented at the conference. In addition to the District Governor and District Officers in B.C. James Sonstelie, an International Director of Toastmaster International from Spokane will be in attendance. In an interview with area Governor Andy Shutek of Castlegar, it was learned that all clubs in the Kootenay Area 7 are contributing to the tr.iree-day conference. This includes T.M. Clubs from Nelson, Castlegar and New Denver, as well as Trail. When asked about the conference program, Mr. Calder explained that registration will commence Friday afternoon followed by the "Republican Reception of delegates and loca' dignitaries Friday evening in the conference headquarters at the Terra Nova. Saturday's agenda includes a 'Discus Breakfast" for 'advanced training" members of Toast- masters followed by the District 21 annual meeting and election of District Officers. James Sonstelie, International Director will be guest speaker at the "Marathon Luncheon" for delegates and friends. The afternoon will be taken up with speech education and training exercises for Toastmasters. Wives of Toast- masters will be en tertained morning and afternoon by tie local Silver City Toastmistress Club and Vali Toastmistress Club of Castlegar. Nelson Kiwanis Club CAR BINGO • SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 8:01 P.M. NELSON CIVIC CENTRE FIRST PRIZE 1966 Plymouth Savoy Purchased From City Auto Service w I N —Other Prizes- include BOAT and MOTOR and 18 CU. FT. DEEPFREEZE Plus 17 Other Prises 20 GAMES -$3.00 Tickets at Nelson Flowers, Ted Allen's Jewellery or from any Kiwanis Member. (Children of All Ages, Tickets $3.00 for 20 Games) Proceeds fo Kiwanis Activities. Highlight of the conference of course, said Mr. Calder, will be the "Emperor's Banquet" Saturday evening which will see the new District Governor installed, followed by the District 21 speech contest to decide the winning speaker from the nine areas in District 21. The winner of I contest will proceed to regional and international contests in the Toastmasters International. The Governor's Ball will be the finale for the conference. Sunday, May 8th will present an opportunity for delegates and friends to tour the Arrow Dam, local industries and the district generally, and to attend a Douk- hobor luncheon at Castlegar. Mr. Calder stated, that it is too early to predict attendance accurately, but more than 100 are expected. Natal. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966—3 VOTERS AGREE TO DISTRICT Jackson, Radium; Mrs. A. M. Warren, Windermere; Larry Re vitt, Natal; and James Scanland, Cranbrook. , The board plans to meet May 10 at Fairmont when the various members will report extent of response in their own centres, and progress toward the $6000 quotas. Edgewood... Bemis Services Held in Vernon EDGEWOOD - Funeral services for the late Fenton Kenneth Bemis of Vernon, who passed away in the Vernon Jubilee Hospital April 10, were conducted from the chapel of the Vernon Funeral Home with Rev. Canon Reeve officiating. Interment was in the Royal Canadian Legion plot of Pleasant Valley cemetery. Mr. Bemis was born July 17, 1891, at Picton, Ont., the son of Edward Albert and Anne Esther Bemis. He moved with his parents to homestead at Ernford, Sask., in 1912. He served in the Canadian Field Artillery, 19th Battery, from 1915 to 1919. Wihle stationed in England he married Miss Phoebe Emily Hinkley of Benen- den, Kent. During World War II he served with the Rocky Mountain Rangers from 1940 until 1945. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Harold Barrett (Eileen) of Tacoma Wash.; Mrs. Walter Wilson (Elaine) of Edmunds, Wash. Mrs. Hanson Park (Virginia) of Edgewood, and Mrs. John Irvine (Muriel) of Sechelt, B.C.; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bemis resided at Edgewood and Vancouver before moving to Vernon in 1965. Cranbrook... Electricity Use Up System Expanded CRANBROOK — Consumption of electricity by the city system in March was 2,059,600 kilowatt hours, electrical superintendent George Burch reported to city council. This was 20 per cent more than for the c orresponding month of 1965. Increase of 16 meters to the systChi during the month brought to 37 the net gain so far for 1966. Street lighting program undertaken for 1965 was completed in March with mercury vapour lights installed on alternate avenues across the city from First to 17th Avenue supplementing the system already operating. Works Superintendent Emil Erickson reported installation of three new water connections, and satisfactory water supply conditions with over five million gallons daily surplus runoff at the reservoir. He reported only five building permits issued, estimated at $3,- 500 in value, all for repairs, alterations or maintenance. Aircraft landings at the city airport tallied 58 commercial flights, 28 itinerant flights and 22 helicopter flights. Fire Chief Vernon Doll reported four fire alarms, all minor with no resulting damage. The ambulances were dispatched on 28 calls. Natal, Sparwood Meet Costs Will Be Paid Natal and Sparwood ratepayers said "yes" to the formation of a district municipality in a plebiscite held Thursday. The municipality will pay the annual costs of relocation oi Natal and the land assembly project in Sparwood. A plebiscite had been authorized and sanctioned at a recent meeting oi the councils oi Natal and Sparwood with the Hospital Improvement District. Results showed 95.6 per cent of the voters in favor with 393 votes cast out of an approximate 525 eligible votes. Natal... Red Cross Drive Quota Exceeded NATAL — Mrs. Pat Caruso, chairman of the 1966 Red Cross campaign for Michel-Natal and district, advises that the drive throughout the area has been completed with a total of $452.20 collected. The amount, turned in by the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, which sponsored the campaign, listed by many volunteer workers, surpasses the quota of $200 set by the Red Cross for. the Michel-Natal district. Votes cast represented nearly 100 per cent in favor. Natal and outlying district voted 227 yes 15 no with 4 ballots spoiled out of a total of 246 votes cast while Sparwood voted 145 yes with but two votes against out of a total of 147 votes cast. A 60 per cent majority vote in favor of the plebiscite was needed to ensure the passing of the question posed to the ratepayers within the Hospital Im provement District. It was stated in general terms of accepting the formation of a district municipality and approving the cost of urban renewal scheme and the land assembly project. Polls were established at the Natal Villace Office which served Natal, Elk Valley and Crow's Nest ratepayers and at the home of Mr. Robert Thomson for Sparwood ratepayers. Loretta Monte- murro was appointed as returning officer. Previously outlined was the procedure which would be followed to set the plan in motion. The proposed project Including full costs was submitted to the ratepayers in the form of a referendum which was overwhelmingly passed. Acceptance of the bylaw means a district municipality.1 with an estimated tax base of, $8,250,000, will now be established. A selected summary of the Natal-Sparwood Urban Renewa' Scheme and overall plans for relocation were also previousl" outlined with many question1- pertaining to the plan answered. Federal and provincial governments, in agreement with the local municipalities, authorized the preparation of an urban renewal scheme for Natal and was recommended that the present lands and buildings in Natal be acquired under an urban renewal project. A soecial report, since presented to the provin cial authorities, dealt with the probable price which ratepayers would receive for their present holdings in Natal. Cost estimates will be made available to the urban renewal agency when established. Car Hits Rock Driver Hurt TRAIL — Driver Albert Kenneth Strange of Rivervale had been removed to hospital when RCMP arrived on an accidenl scene between Trail and Oasr Thursday at 3:55 p.m. He si- fered minor injuries. They reported Strange's \ hide, en route to Trail frc Oasis, left the road and went i. to a ditch as it went out of co: trol on a left curve. It hit i large rock and ended up facing the way from which it had come. The 1955 vehicle sustained approximately $600 damage. Cranbrook. Dry Runs Have Started Delivery Service Planned CRANBROOK — Postmaster R. E. Fennessy and his staff began "dry runs" Monday on the mail delivery service scheduled for inauguration Monday, April 25. Post office ceremony is set for that morning with the assistant to the postmaster-general and James Byrne, MP, participating along with city dignitaries, and followed by a morning coffee party sponsored by Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce which achieves a long- term objective when the service starts. Postmen practising the six regular runs are Jack Willicome, Garry Kilback, J. W. Anderson, Alt Turner, Rodney Meeks and Orin Uri, all of Cranbrook, carrier supervisor Cameron Craig, and Sam Chisholm, both of Calgary. Felix Lanthier is contractor for parcel post. Mail delivery will be twice daily in business area, roughly from south First Street to north Third Street between Van Home and 12th Avenue and Kootenay Street, and once daily in residential area.. Suburban service with group boxes is included for Pinecrest, Victoria Avenue and north Cranbrook Street. Kimberley.. • Cominco Man Donald Dies A Cominco employee since 1937, Charles C. Donald, 57, died April 17, in St. Paul's Hospital Vancouver following a lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife Frances and one son, Norman, Leonard, both of Kimberley. All citizens have been urged in their own interests to furnish their correspondents with proper address, and also proper and conspicuous numbering of prop erty. Post office criticism has been levelled at the business area for being remiss in clearly identifying addresses on the premises. New Denver... Project Accepted Park Improvements NEW DENVER - Centennial committee held their April meeting in the village hall on Wednesday evening with a very good turnout. The highway sign has been placed opposite the orchards advertising the three day May day celebration. A second sign is being painted which will be placed on the north entrance into town. It was announced, New Denver's centennial project has been approved. L. J. Wallace, general chairman of the Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of B.C., who is responsible for provincial centennial activities also approved this announcement. It is termed a multi-purpose recreation center with a total cost of $6,685. Federal and provincial grants total $1168 leaving the community to pay $5517. The smallest of the three area projects recently approved is Sil- verton's totalling $1600. They plan to install a backstop and bleachers at the Dewis Memorial Park. Of the cost, $504 will be paid by the federal and provincial governments. Legion bingo has been quite successful and they will be mak ing a donation to the centennial committee. Ticket sales are progressing well for the May Day queen contest. Contestants are Sylvia Wilkowski, sponsored by the New Denver - Silverton Kinsmen Club; Ami Mori sponsored by tte Department of Highways and Ann Lou Hergott sponsored by the Royal Canadian Le- gion. Centennial committee decided ttey will also be putting a float in the May Day parade. Persons who will not be able to donate their time into the centennial project and wishing to help financially, may leave any cash donations at the village hall. This year's May Day celebrations are to be sponsored by the Centennial Committee and the Community Club. They will begin Friday evening with an adult box social dance, followed on Saturday by a fish derby, an interschool track and field meet and a teen age dance in the evening. Sunday will see a four team senior baseball tournament and also an open golf tournament, with tte evening ending with a beef barbecue and sing song. Monday will see the crowning of the queen. Kimberley 'ODE Meets Regent Present Sullivan Mine Chapter, IODE, held its reeular meeting at the house of Mrs. A. P. Adlard, with Resent Mrs. S. James in the chair. Plans were finalized for the 20th anniversary luncheon to be held on May 3. Educational Secretary Mrs. C. P. Lane reported on the annual scholarship to be presented to a senior high graduate, and book prizes to be presented to grade VI and X students. A flag will be purchased for presentation to the first Chapman Camp Guides. Mrs. F. Burrin reported on the visit of the Queen Mother Elizabeth to Victoria and the ceremonies attended in connection with the visit. Three quilts were turned In for shipment to IODE headquarters. An IODE crest coffee spoon was presented to Mrs. A. P. Adlard in recognition of her two years as regent. 1 Your investment grows by in six years with Bank of Montreal HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time Available in amounts from $10 to $50,000 at any branch of Canada's First Bank io 3 mium (moms up The People of the City of Nelson and District The Chancellor, the President, the Board of Governors, the Faculty and the Students of Notre Dame University of Nelson request the honour of your presence at the Annual Spring Convocation to be held in the Civic Theatre, Nelson, B.C. on Sunday, May the first, ot one o'clock in the afternoon nineteen hundred and sixty-six Degrees will te conferred as follows: HONOURARY DEGREES: The Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, M.L.A. (convocation speaker) The Rev. Richard J. G. Kershaw, S.A.A DEGREES IN COURSE: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Science: M.R.L. Reception following: Maryhall, N.D.U. IBfotott latlg 3fotus Established April S, 1902. Nelson, BC. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 206 BakCr Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre of the Kootenays with tM largest daily circulation hi the Interior of B.C. Authorized St Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS, THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Tbe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news ■:,■;' , published herein. Leave'Taking Canadians may have been astonished to read that tome Australians think oi quitting the Commonwealth and letting up an independent republic. Yet Australians, like Canadians, know their chief military ally today is the U.S. They now sell more to Japan than to the British. Some of them wonder if their nominal head of state should live as far away as London. Even more Britons these days wonder ii all the Commonwealth involvements are worth the expense and trouble. Some Canadians feel the same way; but probably most of us, and most Australians too, see that the almost undefinable Commonwealth still has value. Though it will never again be a military alliance as it nearly was in both World Wars, it has down-to-earth peacetime usefulness. Exchange of scientists, technicians and teachers by its members brings many advantages. Frequent meetings oi its leading politicians, Asians, Africans and West Indi- ems.along with white skinned ones, do allay race prejudice, die world's most frightening social sickness. Close friendships between two or more members, as between Canada and India, do help to untie diplomatic knots. .-V -The Commonweath is not a power bloc and never will be. Its values are hard to pin down, but they exist, this unique if a little mystical brotherhood may have a long lite ahead of it. —Financial Post. Monday, April 25, 1966 Qordon's Return According to the Toronto press, which is close to him, Mr. Walter Gordon will seek the leadership oi the Liberal party whenever It is vacated. His forthcoming book, it is said, will outline a new Liberalism ior Canada, and lay the groundwork for the party's next election platform. As its author, Mr. Gordon would carry it to the voters ior endorsement. Such reports oi another attempted takeover oi the Liberal party must appear absurd to most Canadians and may well be unfair to Mr. Gordon, who has neither denied nor confirmed them. Nevertheless, his strength in a Liberal convention, when a new leader is eventually chosen, would be formidable, if indeed his former ambitions have not been extinguished by his fall from power last autumn. He managed, financed and controlled the Ontario Liberal wing which was highly successful in the elections of 1962, 1963 and 1965. Many oi the present members of Parliament are under heavy debt to him and could be asked to repay it in convention votes. Moreover, Mr. Gordon was "always Mr. Pearson's closest friend in government, with a unique status oi intimacy and confidence shared by no other colleague. If Mr. Pearson decided to make Mr. Gordon his heir, the prime minister's influence would be powerful, even decisive, in the appointment oi a successor. Assuming that there is any truth in the speculations now pouring out of Toronto, Liberal managers should understand at once that Mr. Gordon, despite all his talents, would smash the party if he tried to lead it. He might continue to dominate the Ontario machine of his own creation and evenwin some modest support in Quebec but it is certain thirt he:would iinally destroy the; hope of reviving the party, from the Great Lakes to the Pacific, and likely in the Maritimes, where he has long been an onerous electoral burden. '''■ In the best oi circumstances, the reelection of the government, under any leader, must be judged doubtful, provided that the Conservative party has good sense enough to remove Mr. Diefenbaker. Under Mr. Gordon, not merely defeat but total rout would be assured, probably followed by many years In the wilderness. For some two decades, alter the days oi the late Lord Bennett, the Conservative party suffered from a recurring suicidal instinct and death-wish, but up to now' this curious aberration has not touched the Liberal party. It is unlikely to do so, ta the case ol M*. Gordon, when the party has produced at least lour men, now in the government, who have demonstrated their qualities ol leadership and would never serve under him. To drive them out oi the government, possibly out oi politics altogether, and disrupt Liberalism from coast to coast would be an act oi lolly which no convention ta its senses will commit, if it understands the consequences. By trying to smoke out Mr. Gordon's plans the Toronto press is performing a useful service. It is not only in terms oi personalities, however, that the Liberal party must reconsider its future alter the mistakes oi recent years. Basic policies must be reconsidered also, many oi them bearing Mr. Gordon's imprint. Apparently the chance ior reassessment will come at a party conierence next autumn. Ii this gathering from the grass roots should turn out to be another like the famous Kingston conference oi 1960, when Mr. Gordon and his clique virtually took over the Liberal organization throughout the country, then the party will split and the government will be doomed to early extinction. All this is evidently foreseen by some poweriul men in Ottawa whose views are quite plain in Mr. Sharp's budget. The new minister ol finance politely praises his predecessor but is dismantling Mr. Gordon's work by stages. Mr. Sharp can do no less if he is true to himself. For on fundamental policy he stands, and has always stood, poles apart from Mr. Gordon. Winnipeg Free Press. First Swallow Ii one swallow does not ri__.ke a spring, its appearance is at leaM evidence that dhange i« in the air. So with Washington's decision to admit scholars from Communist China to the United States and to let American scholars and scientists visit that land. These gestures- all one-sided so tar—do not hint at a major thaw in the icebound relations between Peking and Washington. But they do show that Washington has now come to believe that such a thaw is desirable. This is a sound decision. Even though China meets the American initiative with scorn and rejection, there is wisdom in America's willingness to move toward a relaxation oi tensions. Not only does much oi the world believe that the United States should do so, but one oi the twain must someday make the first move toward peace. As the stronger, stabler, more influential and more democratic, there are many reasons why America should be that one. America's foremost China expert, Prof. John K. Fairbank oi Harvard, warmly welcomed the govern - ment's move to allow American universities to invite scholars from China to visit the U.S. He then made the important point: "The action shows that we're not the ones who are preventing contact between the two countries." It is well worth America's while to show the world this lact. As Proiessor Fairbank said before the recent China hearings in Washington, the most that can be expected in the foreseeable future is "diplomatic wrangling and nasty competition with China." This is bad. But no contacts with China would be worse still. No amount oi wishing on either China's or America's part will make the other disappear. Thus, in the end, coexistence (and, hopefully, sometime ta the future, even cooperation) is the only mature and sensible course. But to achieve coexistence, the first tentative short steps must be taken. We welcome Washington's taking them.—Christian Science Monitor. Major Political Issue To Be Faced Fast African Politics '■;■ A major political problem feeing Barbados le whether —H should seek independence en tte own or In federation with other British territories in the Leeward and Windward Islands. In this story a Canadian Press reporter who visited Barbados outlines tbe arguments on both sides. By CY FOX BRIDGETOWN (CP)-Bar- ■ bade* faces a major political issue this year: Whether to become independent on its own or as part Of a federation including other British colonies in the eastern Caribbean. Along with this problem, there is argument over whether a general election should precede a decision on the form independence will take, I-.: Premier Errol Barrow has earmarked this as the year in which the island is to become separately independent. An election also is due this year. _. .The British-Barbadian conference on independence has in the next five years in British Columiba there will be increased financial assistance for municipalities from Civil Defence. Requests for assistance, however, must develop out of the Municipal Plan. been set for June by British authorities but the Barrow government is hesitating over its final approval of the conference date. But Barrow has said he expects the predominantly Negro country, now internally self-governing, to have full powers over Its own destiny by the year's end. Defence and external affairs now are handled from London. The question of independence is bound up with the future of all the Leeward and Windward Islands, which form an eastern Caribbean chain stretching from St. Kitts in the north to independent Trinidad and Tobago in the south. STUDY NEW GROUPING Antigua, to the northwest of Barbados, has been negotiating with Britain over a possible form of independence in association with the mother country. Similar negotiations are planned between Britain and representatives of the six other "little" island territories in the area. Four of them — Grenada, Dominica,. St. Lucia and St. Vincent — are reported planning a common approach to Britain in such talks. The other two are Montserrat and St. Kitts. • _ - . A group approach suggests that the spirit of unity among the islands did not die with the collapse of the West Indies Federation in 1962 and the folding of a later plan for federation of the "little eight" islands. Not included in the eight are the larger islands of Jamaica HUBERT and Trinidad and Tobago. Both, territories are independent. In a white paper published last year, the Barrow government said: "The cost of federation to Barbados would be .. . more than the cost of an Independent Barbados." The white paper contended that establishment of sep- rately • independent Barbados would not destroy all hopes of an eastern Caribbean federation and that the island's 250,000 people can well "support the dignity of nationhood." RAISE ECONOMIC ISSUE Last January, after a long and bitter legislative debate, the Barrow government won support in both the House of Assembly snd the Senate for resolution asking Britain "to fix an early date for a conference on independence." Opponents of separte independence argued that freedom outside a federation would hinder sale of Barbados prod- ducts in the Leeward and' Windwrd Islands, an impor- . tant market area. They also contended that a number of islands Joined in a federal state could be a more ' potent force in international . politics than a separately-independent Barbados, or the eight splintered island territories taken individually. ' The last election, in 1961, put Barrow and his Democratic Labor Party into office for the first time. The two opposition groups— the conservative Barbados National Party and the Barbados Labor Party—also say separate independence should come only after the people have been given a chance to voice their opinion on the matter in tbe forthcoming election. Government supporters say the 1961 mandate included a popular go-ahead for separate independence. BRUSHES THEM OFF Barrow, 46, is a barrister who has been prominent in trade union activities in Barbados, where the main revenue is derived from sugar and tourists. . He gives the impression of quiet poise as he sits in his modest Bridgetown office beneath the embossed.emblem . of the 88th RAF Squadron. The premier, a pilot officer in the Second World War, made 49 operational flights with the RAF. He brushed aside his opponents' emphasis of the independence issue. "There is opposition to independence only because this is an election year," said Barrow in an interview. He said the terms offered by Britain to Antisua this year - proved that••- Barbados: was wise' not to" have anything to-do with the "little eight" federation proposed by Britain after the death of the Caribbean-wide West Indian Federation. Critics of Britain's role In the "little eight" federation have said she was not prompt in offering sufficient financial backing for tbe projected union. OPPORTUNITY LOST "For want of a little common sense at the (British) treasury, the chanCe of federating on excellent terms was lost," wrote West Indian economist Sir Arthur Lewis. Chief among Barrow's individual opponents is Ernest Mottyey, National Party leader. His party holds four assembly seats while the DLP has 13 in the 24-seat house. Three other seats are occupied by the Labor Party, chairman of which is Sir Grantley Adams. The remaining four members are independents. The island's upper house has 21 members. Of these, 12 are appointed on advice of the premier, two on the advice of the opposition leader end seven at the discretion of the governor. The Independents in the assembly include- Frank Wal- cott, blunt - speaking head of the island's general labor union. He has come out strongly in favor of separate independence. Said Walcott in one debate this year: "Barbados is an island of smug hypocrites, a society of make-believers, a society of political dish-washers." Shatter Illusions on First Look By MEL SUFRIN AYELET HASHAHAR, Israel (CP)—Your first glimpse of this community in the lush upper Galilee is likely to shatter any illusions about the kibbuts " —Israeli's unique form of collective farm. If you were expecting.a rather primitive agricultural operation peopled by men and . women whose idealism prompts them to shun all modern.comforts,-you're in for a surprise. You drive into a -parking tot laid out in front of an up-to-date building that turns out to be a restaurant catering to tourists. .; Off to the left is a group of two - storey buildings with air- conditioners over each; doorway. This is the guest house- room and bath, swimming pool and three meals a day for $6 to This 40-year-old kibbutz is admittedly one of the most prosperous of the 22& scattered throughout Israel. There are others that more closely fit the general picture of hard life in tbe hontier settlement. But Ayelet Hashahar nevertheless gives an idea of how the collective farm, Israeli - style, has changed in recent years. When Palestine was under the British mandate, Ayelet Hashahar was largely a dry-farming operation. Settled by clandestine immigrants, if wrestled with a serious water shortage. When the British pulled out and the Arabs attacked in 1948, this kibbutz a few miles from the Syrian and Lebanese borders was a key defence point. It suffered heavily under Syrian guns. Pieces of an enemy aircraft shot down over the settlement were left lying where they fell, a reminder - of a difficult period RAISES COTTON After Israel won its independence, Ayelet Hashahar obtained water and prospered. Today it is one of the country's biggest fruit growers. It also raises cotton and livestock, i produces large quantities of honey and operates a fish farm with water from what used to be the Huleh swamps It is one of more than a dozen kibbutzim that have installed facilities for tourists. And although kibbutz • dwellers still produce 30 per cent of Israel's agricultural output, they have diversified. This kibbutz has added a bookbinding operation. Others have turned to production of such things as plastics, bicycles, plywood and cement. The Kibbutzim are still idealistic in the sense that every member shares equally in the benefits of their communal labor. For the most part, children are still housed and taught in separate buildings, spending only evenings and non-working days with their parents. But whereas in former days a person leaving a kibbutz would take nothing with him, now some settlements provide a form of severance pay to help him become established on his own. And where once the new arrival gave up everything to the settlement on arriving, he now may keep some possessions, radio and refrigerators, for example. SCHOOLING IS FREE In a country where secondary school is expensive, the kibbutz provides such education without charge. And it may even agree to pay for university education if convinced that the graduate's skills will be of use to the settlement. Most kibbutzim are tied closely to one or another of Israel's political parties and although they have only four per cent of the population they wield considerable political influence. The Israeli parliament has 14 kibbutzniks, five of them,cabinet ministers. David Ben-Gu- rion, former prime minister, makes his home at Sde Boker, a kibbutz deep in the Negev desert. But while the kibbutz makes an important contribution to the economy, it nevertheless is in a reiative state of decline. Recent immigration has been mostly from the so-called Oriental countries of the Middle East and, unlike the Eastern Europeans who tended to favor kibbutz life, they are more urban-centred. Moshavim, another form of agricultural settlement in which each family farms its own plot of land but sells its produce cooperatively, have been the means by which such immigrants have been attracted to the land. There now are about 129,000 members of moshavim, compared with 80,000 to 90,000 on kibbutzim, and the growth of the kibbutz movement has virtually ceased. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The speed of change in Africa is shown once again by events in Kenya — political events on both the internal and international planes. -..-.• Fast-moving developments' indicate disenchantment with the one-party state system and also with the concept of a continental approach to Africa's'. problems. Twenty-eight legislators have followed former vice-president Oginga Odinga, 54, out of the ruling Kenya African National Union and said they will form an opposition when Parliament reopens next month. While they are not strong enough numerically to challenge President Jomo Kenyatta, 74, they do constitute a significant force. They Include 19 of the 130 members of the'House of Representatives and nine of the 41 members of the Senate. Counting the two junior ministers who resigned earlier with Odinga, the total number of rebels against KANU now comes to 30-sufficient to create a lively situation in the Kenya Parliament which can hardly be described as dull at any time. UNDERCURRENTS RIFE Kenyatta, addressing a KANU party conference before the present rumpus began, made it Today in History By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 25, 1966 .. . Lord Elgin gave royal assent to the Rebellion Losses Bill 117 years ago today—in 1849 — and Montreal, then tbe capital of Canada, was overwhelmed by rioting and arson the same night. The bill was designed to reimburse innocent parties for damage suffered during the rebellion of 1837 but the English Tories looked on it as a cash present to rebellious Frenchmen. The Parliament building was wrecked and Lord Elgin's carriage stoned. But the governor-general's tact and firmness helped to establish the principle of Canadian democracy, and the rioting sealed the doom of the Tory "family compact." 1682—William Penn proclaimed self-rule for the Quaker colony. 115s—The construction, of the Suez Canal began. First World War Fifty years ago today—in 1916 — German cruiser squadrons shelled Yarmouth and Lowestoft, on the English east coast; martial 'aw was proclaimed in Dub'in, where rebels had occupied the city.-"' Second WorM War Twenty-five ye&rs ago today—in 1941 — the United States extended naval patrols in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; British troops were evacuating Greece from beaches In the south; Tobruk took 130 prisoners in beating off a German attack. clear he was aware of ominous undercurrents. "We live in a cruel and fast world," he said. "We need to be sure of ourselves and to stand firm in our convictions if our independence Is to survive. "Too many people or countries try to woo us one way or another. We must be careful lest our independence is undermined through neo-colonialiam and communism." Political observers in Nairobi appear to be taking a cool view of the changes. One KANU official is quoted as cautioning against being "misled by the noise" created by the anti-Ken- yatta group. "They are well known for their attacks on anyone who rejects communism," this official remarked. Yet Kenyatta's independence slogan—Harambee: "Let's all pull together" — may never sound just the same again. As it happens, the Kenya political developments have almost coincided with a highly interesting international conference called by Kenyatta in Nairobi. TENDS TO DIVIDE A summit conference attended by heads of states and delegations from 11 African countries was told by Kenyatta that recent events have tended to divide and isolate the new nations. It is generally thought that the accession to power of six military regimes in Africa in less than six months has created doubts about tbe 36-na- tion Organization of African Unity. Words of life Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. . - Matbhew 11:28 TRUDY K "Dad brings a friend home to dinner. .—-.,-,-_., caniHEJ?!* Why . ______ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966—S Easter Lilies Provide Setting for OlsoitvGilbert Nuptials Former Ainsworth Girl iWed at New Westminster MRS. B. WILSON Instructor Honored A surprise luncheon was held for Mrs. B. Wilson, one of three practical nursing instructors at the Nelson Vocational School by her class of 15 girls, Thursday Mrs. Wilson was presented with a silver cigarette case and the girls served a farewell good luck cake in appreciation of her help to ' them during their four months' training at the school, These girls now enter various RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP. district hospitals for their practical training. Talk on Teeth A talk on fluoridation and care of children's teeth was given by Dr. N. J, Bedard when the local Jaycettes met at the home of Mrs. B. Thompson. Dr. Bedard demonstrated his talk with slides. Mrs. D. Graychick and Mrs, B. Thompson were inducted as new members following the general meeting. The evening closed with fare well gifts being.' presented to Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. J. Mellor and to Mrs. B. Thompson, who will be transferring tier membership to the Victoria group. CPA ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN FLIGHT SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE APRIL 24th e Flight No. 4 from Castlegar to Calgary departs at 10:50 a.m. daily. e Flight No. 3 from Castlegar to Penticton and Vancouver departs at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. • Flight No. 3 from Castlegar to Kelowna and Vancouver deaprts at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. • Flight No. 9 from Castlegar to Kelowna and Vancouver departs at 10:29 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. • Flight No. 9 from Castlegar to Penticton and Vancouver departs at 10:25 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. e Flight No. 10 from Vancouver and Kelowna or Penticton arrives at 10:05 a.m. daily. For full details, call your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific Office. Phone 352-3913. AiRUNES^TT uu-a-iie_ei.ie..*~w»."uwi.»M««/K«M^^ WTIRNATIONiUi AM THANtrttMH. AMOeiATKMI For Information and Reservation BRADLEY TRAVEL AGENCIES Phone 352-3212 —Nelson FOR RESERVATIONS and TICKETS, VIPOND FOR TRAVEL "CERTIFIED TRAVEL COUNSELOR" 1560 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. A double ring ceremony was solemnized in the Chapel of Queen's Avenue United Church Bee Planned By Legion WA NEW DENVER - The New Denver - Silverton Legion Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 101 met in the Royal Legion Hall here Tuesday. Mrs. T. Wilkowski, first vice - ■president chaired the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. M. Wright. Eight members were in attendance. A small donation was made to the Cubs in New Denver. Mrs, P. .1. McCrory volunteered to attend the centennial meeting to represent the auxiliary. Mrs. J. Merritt and Mrs. P. McCrory will attend to coffee at the next bingo. Mrs. L. R. Campbell will be asked to do hospital visiting for the following month. A bee is planned for April 28 at the hoitle of Mrs. C. Emary to work on the lap robes. Hostesses for April are Mrs. Mer ritt and Mrs. McCrory. The booster donated by Mrs. Merritt was won by Mrs. H. T, Butler. Hostesses for the May meeting will be Mrs. W. G . Thring and Mrs. P. Hoppe. A delicious lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed after the meeting. About THe Town The wedding of Miss.Doreen Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bishop of Nelson, to Mr. Gordon Ernest Sibbet of Lethbridge took place at the Salvation Army Citadel at Lethbridge on March 26. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bishop, S13-A Latimer Street had as guest their son Gerald of Calgary during Easter. * * » When Zi Theta members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs. J. Todd, Fifth Street, the ten members attending made place cards for their spring banquet. ■ During the evening tea towels were "showered" on bride-elect Miss Hilda Abfalter whose marriage takes place in May. National IODE Meet in May Mrs. G. Fraser, secretary for world affairs, spoke about the "Will-o-the-Wisps", a Canadian group touring in Europe, and the "Canadian Mosiac", now in Britain to demonstrate Canadian arts, when Kokanee Chapter IODE met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Smythe, 302 Vernon Street. Mrs. R. B. Brummitt gave an interesting account of passing Cuba during their recent trip. The national IODE meeting is to be held in Montreal toward the end of May, it was announced. Welfare and Thrift Shop reports were given by Mrs. H. Lakes, who presided at the meeting. Assistant hostesses were Mrs W. H. Houston and Mrs. G. Fraser, with Mrs. A. Dalgas presiding at the tea table, Cookie Week Plans Settled Final plans for Cookie Week were made when the local association for the West Kootenay Nelson District to Guide, Brownies and Rangers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Hoople, lais Ward Street. Mrs. Hoople, chairman of the committee, reported that the cookies had arrived and each leader was asked to pick up her quota for her group. The Mothers-' Auxiliaries are in charge of distributing the cookies to the various depots where they will be apportioned to Brownies. Guides and Rangers for door-to- door sales. Proceeds go towards training leaders, sending girls to camp and other activities in the Guide movement. GIRLS CALLED UP A faulty punched-card machine called up three girls at Alesund, Norway, for military service. at New Westminster when Den ise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Hansen of Ainsworth, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Royston David Forsyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Forsyth of 1067 Dansey Avenue, New Westminster, The ceremony was conducted by Dr. G. W. Switzer. The bride was lovely in a white wool texture suit with navy blue accessories, complemented by a single strand of pearls and matching earrings, gift of the groom. She wore a corsage of white and pink carnations. Attending the bride was Miss Carol Forsyth, sister of the groom. She was in a turquoise wool suit with black accessories and her corsage was of pink carnations. The groom was attended by William Fraser of New Westminster. The bride's mother chose a light blue suit with black accessories and corsage of white and blue carnations, while the groom's mother wore a crimson wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper at the Caribou Trail Hotel, and a reception was held later at the home of the groom's parents with friends and relatives attending. The bride's table featured a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom under a floral arch. The bridal couple left for a short honeymoon at Washington points. On their return they will reside at New Westminster, where they are both employed. Sorority To Note 35th Anniversary The Nelson chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate the 35th anniversary of the organization's founding on April 26th. A banquet in which five local chapters will join for the occasion will be held at the Fairview United Church Hall; Thirty-five years ago the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Abilene, Kansas There are now 8000 chapters and 185,000 members in fifteen countries. Children Visit Greenhouse SOUTH SLOCAN - The Crescent Valley kindergarten children visited the West Kootenay greenhouse recently and had an interesting talk given them by Jim Street. He explained that seeds come in various sizes from very minute to the largest, which is the coconut. A comparison was also made between the different sized plants from the smallest to the largest which is the tree. After explaining to them in the greenhouse about the pollination of flowers by bees, Mr. Street took them outside so that they could observe this taking place for themselves. They were told about the different thicknesses of leaves and allowed to feel them for comparison. They were told the thick leaves, such as cactus, retain water and the thin ones do not. Blossoms of various types were discussed and the differences among them pointed out. The children showed keen interest. DEAR HELOISE: Strips of white iron-on tape make wonderful brassiere straps. First cut a piece ot tape the length you want your strap to be and twice aa wide as the width you prefer. Then fold the edges over tn the following manner: Fold each side over one- fourtl- the width so they meet In the center (adhesive sides together) and press with a hot iron. Iola Oakley . . . Am 1 ever glad YOU got Intc the act! As soon as I read your hint; I tried It and It's super- terrifio — perfect shoulder straps In seconds. And you know what? I looked at the straps on s couple of my bras, and I'm willing to bet my bottom dollar those straps (tbe original ones) are made from Iron-on tape! And the grandest part of Iola's Idea Is that you eaa make your bra straps aa WIDE as yon want them. This is particularly great (or replacing those thin shoulder straps that dig Into the skin. Wide straps cannot be bought ready-made. Thanks, twice, Iola—onoe from each shoulder! Heloise • • • DEAR HELOISE: I find a clip-type earring is good to put on a little girl's ponytatl to cover the rubber band. It helps find a spot tor that one lonely earring, and is very cute. Laura Rambo ■ • • • DEAR HELOISE: I have a nephew in Vietnam, and just recently he wrote to his parents asking {or a Don ot goodies. His mother and I got together and pecked a box for him. In the process of packing the box, my brother-in- law asked if he could make a suggestion. He suggested that we send packages ot sweetened powdered drink mixes. He said that during World Wax n, he was overseas and the water was terrible. My sister sent five pack ages of the sweetened drink mix to her son, and received a letter from him asking for more. We are sending a variety of flavors ot the sweetened mix because we aren't sure if they can get sugar when they want tt. Mrs, Francis De Groot * • • DEAR HELOISE: I found the most wonderful way to clean your woodwork, cabinets, doors, etc. You take a piece of nylon net, wet it and saturate lt with bath eoap (most any brand name will do). Then scrub lightly one area at a time. Rinse well with a wet terry cloth or towel, and that's all there is to it. Oh, and the soap is so gentle to your hands, does a wonderful job and makes lt so Pleasingly fragrant SteUa Giglio . . . Well, great day In the morning! I tried it. It's great. Too, I learned BATH soap did not remove paint, and the net won't scratch It. Stella, how can we ever thank you enough? Bless you. Heloise * • ■ DEAR HELOISE: One of the small magnets on my shower curtain came off. Instead of replacing same, I planed it on the inside of my metal medicine cabinet, and find this to be a handy holder and safe place for my active razor blade. Tbe magnet is just the perfect size for the pick up ef the blade safely—no more cut fingers. Charles Segner * • • DEAR HELOISE: I keep a thick piece ef corrugated eardboard in the mis- cellaneous-drawer (junk- drawer would be mere accurate!) in the kitchen cupboard. When I come across a stray thumb tack, carpet tack, or the like, I stick it into the cardboard, It takes up very little space, prevents jabbed fingers, and it's so easy to remove a tack when It's needed. Arlene Jackson In addition to the banquet, traditional ceremonies will be observed. The history of the local chapters will be reviewed and the new members will receive their first welcome to membership. Dorothy Wayling has been selected for the honor of presenting a special message from the sorority's founder. She has received the message from the International Headquarters in Kansas City. It will be the central event of tte evening and the culmination of the program. Chapter Holds Installation INVERMERE - At an Installation ceremony at Mt, Swansea Chapter No. 80, O.E.S., at Invermere, new officers were installed by Mrs. Peter Haman, worthy matron; Mrs. John Blak- Iey, past matron, and Mrs. Donald Pierce, installing marshall. New officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Willie Penner: Worthy Patron, Walter Verge; Associate Matron, Mrs. Verge; Associate Patron, H. A. Newcomen; secretary, Mrs. Lui- gi Ambrosi; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Lockhart: conductress, Mrs. James Frateri associate conductress, Mrs. George Tegart; chaplain, Mrs. Edward Berring- ton; marshall, Mrs. G, J. Ferguson; organist, Mrs. Alfred Davidson; Adah, Mrs. William Har- rison; Ruth, Mrs. E. P. Hall- bauer; Esther, Mrs. Albert Lockie; Martha, Mrs. F. Wheat- ley; Electra, Mrs. John Phillips; warder, Mrs. Dave Sawchuck; sentinel, Mrs. E. Weston. Visitors were present Worn Golden Chapter No. 25; Golden Harmony Chapter No. 45; Kimberley Jubilee Chapter No. 64, and Cranbrook. Easter lilies provided a set ting in St. Paul's-Trinity United H Church for the nuptial ceremony H when Miss Judy Marie Gilbert H and Mr. Lawrence Olson exchanged wedding vows. Rev. D. Cline performed the service tor the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert and the son of Mrs. G. Olson, all of Nelson. Mrs. Pat Green was organist. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, in white chiffon floor-length gown, featuring lilypoint sleeves. Ihe neckline was satin embroidered with pearls and her train, satin with lace border. Her three- tiered bouffant veil was held by a pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Pearl earrings completed her ensemble. Miss Bonnie Gilbert, sister of the bride, was maid of honor in floor-length gown of mint green, featuring empire waist. The skirt was peau de soie and the bodice lace over peau de soie. Miss Monica . Roth and Miss Charlene Black, as bridesmaids, wore identical gowns to that of the maid of honor. Lisa Hufty in mint green dress with white chiffon over top was flower'-girl. Mr- Blair Olson, brother of the groom, was best man and Mr. Norm De Girolamo and Mr. Paul Peters were the ushers. At a reception in a local hotel, the bride's stepmother.in beige brocade dress with coral accessories and the groom's mother in coral pink suit with matching accessories, assisted'in receiving guests. The bride's table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake. Tom Smith of Calgary was master of ceremonies and read telegrams from Stettler, Calgary and Bsasano, Alberta. Mr. H. Chapman of Erskine, Alta., the bride's uncle, proposed the toast to the bride. A dance followed. For their honeymoon trip to Southern Alberta and Yellow- MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE OLSON Renwick Photo. stone National Park, Montana, the bride changed to a white suit with red accessories and red roses corsage. The newlyweds are making their home in Nelson. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mi's. J. S. Ritchie, Mr. Jim Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. H. Chapman of Erskine, Alta.; Mrs. Garstap, Stettler; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ritchie, Mrs .M. Head, Calgary; Mrs. Beohlke, Endi- ang, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. J, Brown, Bellingham, Wash.; Mr, and Mrs. Vance, Mr. Melvin Farenholtz, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.. J. Seaby, Creston; Mr. and Mrs. D. Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Farmiloe, Trail; Mr. N. Defiiro- lamo, Blairmore; Mr, R. Freed and Mrs. D. Gwynne, Creston; Miss Sheila Morris, Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Calgary. WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION After 31 twice as many woman as mea ate made miserable by common urinary Irritation caused by a. germ. Escherichia Coll:To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleea caused by Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try taking 2 little CVSTEX tablets wltfi a glass of water 3 times dally lor a few days. OYSTEX Is a cleaning urinary antiseptic, also an analgesic pain reliever foe Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Headache. Backache, and muscular pains. 'Get oystex from druggist. Seel'better-last, It's Magicall! select the name You can nowsave the time you spend so often during tha day looking up frequently used numbers. JUst touch a button on your MAGICALL and any oneof upto1,000namesand phone numbers flashes rapidly on to the dial window. Lift the receiver. touch a button At the touch of another button the number yoa have selected is automatically "dialled"—but more accurately and as fast as the fastest finger can twirl. There's something quite magical about it. That's why we call it MAGICALL. and start talking You've just saved yourself invaluable time through Magicall's automatic memory. If you make many phone calls in an average day, MAGICALL can add precious time to your working day. Get the full facts about MAGICALL today from our Marketing Depart* ment, naturally without obligation. In Nelson Call 352-7272 If celling long dlstenee, esk the operetta for ZENITH 7000 (then Is no charge). B.O. TEL $< BRITISH COLOMBIA TSUMm etrMPaWf WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS • INTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE ■ RADIOTELEPHONES • CLOSED CIRCUIT TV = INTERCOM AND ->AallM SYSTEMS • ELECTROWRITERS • DATAPHONES • ANSWERINO AND ALARM UNITS > OVER SOO OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINIM tO U6B, Kluc VMturw SyndicAtt, _mJ I «—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966 Dawes To Retire From IOC If Both Canadian Bids Fail By HAROLD MORRISON- ROME (CP)-Sidney Dawes of Montreal says he may retire as member of the International Olympics Committee shortly if Canada does not succeed in get ting at least one of the two 1972 Olympic games. "If we do get one of the sites, I probably will remain on for another year or so," the 77- year-old sportsman said in an interview Sunday. The IOC is meeting here this week to choose the sites of the 1972 summer and winter games. Dawes is a subject of some controversy in Canadian sports circles. Some Canadian sportsmen maintain he tends to be rather aloof and isolated but he spoke freely as his mind travelled over a range of subjects. "Montreal has made out a good case tor the Summer Games and I think Banff would be good for the Winter Games, though, of course, we've had this problem of wildlife," he said. REFERRED TO PRESSURE Dawes was referring to pressure by conservationists against use of the Banff National Park for Olympic games. At another point later Dawes said this pressure is "quite serious." "If we get one of the two Games, then Canada will have a second member on the International Olympics Committee," he said, adding he already has told IOC president Avery Brundage his choice for this second member if Canada is successful. He would not disclose the name. "But we'll then always have two members and I can gradually move back from active participation and perhaps retire in a year or so." Dawes, a First World War veteran and wealthy industrialist, announced in November he would resign at this current Rome meeting. But in March he reversed his position, saying Brundage, 78, asked him to remain on because of extensive lobbying for Dawes' position. Dawes declined to name the man he would favor as a successor in the event the Bantf and Montreal bids failed and he stepped down shortly. IOC MAKES CHOICE "We have a number of good, young men. It would be up to the IOC to make the choice, 1947, retires, competitors for his position might include: Jim Worrall, 51, lawyer and president of the Canadian Olympic Association; K. P. (Kenny) Farmer, 53, of West- mount, Que., chairman of the National Advisory Council on Fitness and Amateur Sport; Francis (Frank) Shaughnessy, Jr., 54, of Montreal, vice-president of the Canadian Olympic Association; Allan McGavin, 55, of Vancouver, member of the National Advisory Council of Fitness ahd a vice-president of the COA. Dawes said he Is particularly concerned over a possible successor to American Brundage when he eventually retires. "He is a great man and will be difficult to replace. I don't know who can really handle the job." Brundage opened the IOC session Sunday with a plea for a stronger fight against the inroads by commercialism and politicians. He also urged greater development of "fine arts." "Politicians are not causing us too much - trouble," Dawes said after Brundage spoke. "But commercialism is a real threat. This is causing us great concern." By "fine arts" the IOC heroes of ancient Greece in stone, marble, clay and oils. "The nations can do more than they are doing," Dawes said. Brundage told the assembly of about SOO commercial intrusion in the Olympics is an "insidious thing." "Possession of an Olympic medal today ... is a negotiable asset of very considerable value," he said. TALKS OF EXCLUSION "Unless we wish to see the Olympic Games degenerate into the undignified position of becoming a feeder for professional teams, sports that are commercialized will have to be excluded from the Olympic program whether we like it or not." Brundage did not specifically name any sports. The IOC, made up of 72 members from all parts of the world, gets down to serious business today. There are 51 specific points to be discussed In a session which Brundage describes "as one of our most important." The vital issue is the decision about sites for the 1972 games. Montreal, Detroit, Munich and Madrid are trying for the summer games while Banff, Salt Lake City, Lahti, Finland, and Sapporo, Japan, are bidding meant depicting the Olympic for the winter games. Lotz, Henning Deadlocked; Sanders Falls at Dallas DALLAS, Tex. (API - John Lots and Harold Henning, a couple of comparative un knowns on the golf tour, finished in a tie for the lead in the $85,- 000 Dallas open golf tournament Sunday with 205 for 54 holes, Lotz, from Hayward, Calif., shot an eight-under-par 63, and Henning, a South African PGA champion who once beat Gary Player, posted a 65 to move to the top from well down the list. They overtook Doug Sanders, the leader at the halfway mark with 137. Sanders managed a 70 Sunday over the 6,923-yard rain swept course. He had 207 for 54 holes. Two rounds originally were scheduled Sunday, but rain continued and it was decided to cut it to IB holes and end the tournament today. There has been speculation if | Henning, 31, has played on the only a few tournaments at a time. He never has won one but has done well in other countries. Lotz shot his fine round on his 25th birthday. His 63 was one stroke above the record shot by Tommy Bolt when the Oak Cliff Country Club course was a par 70. Lotz was presented with birthday cake in the press room after his round. Tied at 207 with Sanders were Ken Still, who had a 67, and Gay Brewer, who shot a 69. A stroke back were Miller Barber, Joe Campbell and Rocky Thompson. Selkirk Draws Even With 6-3 Victory WINNIPEG (CP)-Four gOal* pads of Selkirk gOalteiider Jul- TEE OFF TO SUMMER—Two oi the many golfers who took to the course during the weekend as the Nelson Golf and Country Club swung into action ior this season. The ilags are up and the greens are in good shape as everyone found. This Thursday night marks the first Men's Night of the season with the golf season being officially opened at the Spring Ball. Middleweight Champ Dick Tiger Defends Title Against Qriffith Dawes, an IOC member since American tour for 10 years butj»ark. CHICAGO (AP) - Armbro Flight captured the $60,250 Speedster IVot Stakes by three lengths Saturday night before a crowd of 16,776 at Washington NEW YORK (AP)-WiU old age catch up with middleweight champion Dick Tiger in his title defence against welterweight king Emile Griffith tonight? The 36-year-old Nigerian scoffs at the idea but the bookmakers have dropped the odds favoring Tiger from 2 to 1 to 8 to 5. It onuld be lower by the time they climb into the Madison Square Garden ring for their 15- rounder. "I feel as good now as I have felt in the last five years," said Tiger. "I think I am a better fighter than I was five years ago." "Emile just turned 28 according to the book but he's only 27," said Gil Glancy, Griffith's co-manager and trainer. "Tiger may be closer to 40. Now I know Tiger is always in shape but I think he's going to show his years." REGAINED TITLE The hard-hitting middleweight champion has won his last four fights. He regained the crown from Joey Giardelio on a de- We raced our six horses against six others- and lost. - __ tt h». ilrn In IS mfldtli-ill old, SO-I III ..3.yWFW.Hi-!rlM.W.MI,40,3!,M.»y(,6,S._. 4 item drlvl iwdlll: 90, IM, IM, 200 hemWMf JOHNSON MOTORS A PRODUCT OF OUT80-.D MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD. PETERBOROUGH, CANADA. MANUFACTURERS OF LAWN.BOY POWER MOWERS, SNOW CRUISER SNOWMOBILES. PIONEER CHAIN SAWS. cisive 15-round decision last Oct. 21. Although he's been fighting pro 14 years, Tiger is far from shopworn. He has had only 71 fights, with a 54-14-3 won-lost- draw record that includes 25 knockout victories. He never has been stopped or floored. DICK TIGER A pro nearly eight years, Griffith has a 49-7 record, including 18 knockouts. The Garden hopes for a crowd of 15,000 or better to pay $150, 000 at prices ranging from $5 to $25. The fight also will be telecast nationally in the United States. Only two welterweight champions—Sugar Ray Robinson in 1951 and Carmen Basilic in 1957 —have been able to capture the middleweight crown. Four others failed in their bids. NEW YORK (AP)-Facts and figures on the Dick-Tiger-Emile Griffith middleweight title fight Monday night: Principal _ Middleweight stopped; Griffith 49-7, 18 knock champion Dick Tiger, Nigeria, and challenger Emile Griffith, New York. Date—Monday, April 25. Place—Madison Square Garden. Time—9 p.m. EST. Distance—15 rounds or less. At stake — Tiger's middleweight title. Promoter — Madison Square Garden. Estimated crowd—15,000. Estimated gate—$150,000. Television — Coast to coast, New York blacked out. Fighters' purses—Tiger guaranteed $75,000, or 40 per cent of all receipts; Griffith 20 per cent of all receipts. Fighters' records — Tiger 54-14-3, 18 knockouts, never outs, stopped once. Scoring — Rounds system by referee and two judges to be named at fight time. EMILE GRIFFITH in the third period pushed Selkirk Fishermen past Drumheller Miners 6-3 Sunday to tie the best-of-five Allan Cup western hockey final 1-1. The final-period explosion climaxed a Selkirk rebound from an early 2-0 deficit and provided revenge for Fishermen's 9-2 loss in the first game Friday night. The series switches to Calgary for its completion, with the next clashes Friday and Saturday nights. SET THE PACE Fishermen set the pace in the game, frequently delayed as the crowd of 3,000 expressed both joy and dismay with a barrage of articles from shoes to fish onto the ice. Sid Finney and Gene Lambert put Miners ahead 2-0 in the first 16 minutes of play but the free-wheeling Selkirk ror- words finally found the range, Leo Konyk rapped in two goals, Brian Cruickshank, Ken Sopher, John Aoyette and Lorne Bo- danskl singles. Bodychecks were in vogue and tempers snapped twice, leading to two majors and two match penalties among 19 infractions spotted by referee Al Paradice. Selkirk received 10 penalties, including one each of the extra-minute variety A second-period fight led to majors for Selkirk's Albaty and Miner Lorne Braithwaite and an altercation in the following period resulted in match penalties to Bodanski and Jack Ru- dichuk of Drumheller. Finney opened scoring at 2:11 when his backhander from five feet out dribbled through the I lins 31. lan Klymkiw. Lambert poked in a rebound after Klymkiw had stopped ai shot by Leopold, who rammed home five goals in the first; game. Fishermen scored at 17:39 of the first period, Konyk sliding the puck to the target from a maze of players on the doorstep' of Miner goaltender Al Rollins.!' LIFTED REBOUND Cruickshank pulled Fisher« men even, lifting a rebound over Rollins who was flat on the ice after stopping a shot by Billy Christian. Klymkiw excelled in tha Scoreless second period, making great saves on two close-in drives by Bill McCully and on a , breakaway by Sollnger. Klymkiw again made a big save in the third period, outguessing Lambert on a clean break while Drumheller was a man short. Konyk put Selkirk ahead for good 62 seconds later, golfing in a pass while down on one knee. Some neat stick handling by John Vopni worked Sopher into position for a goal that mada it 4-2. Ayotte's wicked slapshot from the blueline boosted tha difference to three goals, a margin reduced at 14:58 when Sollnger polished off a powerplay rush with two Selkirk players in the penalty box. Rollins was cut by Dick Braun's stick during close-in action and was down at the side of the net when Bodanski1 rapped in the last goal. Rollins! needed two post-game stitches1 to close the wound. Klymkiw made 32 saves, Rol- Amberoid Scores Upset In Wood Memorial Race NEW YORK (CP)-Amberoid, who had never visited the winner's circle before, put in a bid for a trip to the Kentucky Derby Saturday with a come from-behind victory in the $114,- 500 Wood Memorial at New York's Aqueduct race track. Taking the lead with about one-eighth mile remaining in the m-mile race, Amberoid Mays Ties Ott With 511; Mets Snap Losing Streak Ws task on ■ sin-Inns racing teem to prove a point: the Johnson (it an estoundingly peppy motor. So fisherman don't spend all day getting out to ths tig ones. H site cruises 11 hours on one tank of gas. Ouietly. As lor Ihe race, we placed'second. But Tom Dorchester's chuckwagon hits 35 miles en hour. And his horses weren't swimming. The Meson S'/i could be called the best fishing motor ever made. Be- ceute it's a low profile engine, you cen cait over il silting down. It's so well-balanced that moving, portaging and storing is a cinch. Nothing sticks nul from the sides, snd the steering handle folds neatly out of thi way. If you think versatility le expensive, price a Johnson 5. It powers anything from a smell lishing skill to e medium-site sailboat. The 5 weighs just 43 pounds and has a flat starboard side ldr eesy storing. One- hand operation lets you speed up, slow down, or stop without putting down your trolling rod. This yeer't 5 is even quieter then before. Tha Johnson 3 oilers two different models: Angle-Malic and High-Thrust Drive. Both weigh just 35 pounds. The Angle-Malic drive slides easily ever rocks end sandbars end through weeds. The High-Thrust model Is ideal lor sailboats and smaller craft. Unlike others the Johnson 3 Is e twin cylinder motor- very smooth running. Planning ■ boating vacationT Sea your Johnson dealer fer FREE CRUISE-GUIDE information. COLEMAN ELECTRIC 502 Front St. Phone 352-3175 the * ay 402 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Findlay Takes B.C. Boy Award RICHMOND (CP) - Lindy Lindmoser of Vancouver, fighting with steel pins in both his i, wrapped up the heavyweight division championship in the B.C. Amateur Boxing Championships here Saturday. Lindmoser, 31, who suffered injuries to his legs in a 1962 car accident, scored with a crushing body attack to defeat Marion Kolar bf North Vancouver in the championship final. Llndmoser's fine fighting style which earned him the United States ligh-heavyweight title in 1957, also gave him the runner- up award for the B.C. Boy award. Dick Findlay put on a dazzling display in the 139-lb. class to defeat Steve Tohill of North Vancouver and capture the B.C. Boy award. Frank Scott of South Burnaby won the 119-lb. championship with a decision over Leo Chabot of Kimberley, B.C. Scott had upset Jim McMillan last year's 112-lb. Canadian champion Friday night to earn a berth in the final. Other results: 1191b. Frank Scott, South Burnaby dec. Leo Chabot, Kimberley; 13Mb. Dave Wylie, Vancouver dec, Alec Stevens, Kimberley; 147-lb. Fred Desrosier, Victoria, TKO Douglas Militto, North Vancouver (1st round). Spinal Fusion For Ratelle NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Ratelle, New York Rangers centre, will undergo a spinal fusion operation Tuesday. Willie Mays tied'Mel Ott's Na. tlonal League record for career home runs Sunday when he hit No. oil in the eighth inning and triggered San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over Houston Astros. Mays came up with one out and the Giants trailing 2.1 and slammed a 2-0 pitch from Jim Owens into the left centre field stands. One out later, Jim Hart broke the tie by hammering a homer into the left field seats. Mays' record tying shot, on a fastball, sailed into the aeats about 420 feet from the plate. It was his sixth of the season Barring injury, Mays seems certain to pass all but Babe Ruth on the all-time homer list this year. New York Mets made the most of a throwing error by veteran third Eddie Mathews, pushed across two seventh-Inning runs and snapped a five-game losing streak by edging Atlanta 4-3 In the second game of a double header Sunday. The Braves extended their winning streak to six games in the opener with a 5-2 victory before a crowd of 40,477. The Mets' nightcap victory- their first against the Braves on the road in 19 games-came despite two solo homers by Felipe Alou, who connected in the third and eighth innings while extending h 1 s hiting streak to 12 games. CHICAGO (AP) _ Don Kes- singer's fluke triple chased home two runs in the second inning and Chicago Cubs made them stand up Sunday for a 2-0 victory over Don Drysdale and Los Angeles Dodgers. Rookie Ken Holtzman, a student at the University of Illinois at Chicago and a part-time pitcher, blanked the world champions on three hits in the first six innings and then received help from relief ace Ted Abernathy. Drysdale, making his third start after his lengthy holdout, suffered his second loss against no victories. Drysdale fanned seven and gave up five hits in the six innings he worked. CINCINNATI (AP) - Home runs by Johnny Edwards and Vada Pinson powered Clncin- opening game of a scheduled doubleheader called in the sixth Inning because of rain. The victory broke a six-game losing streak for the last-place Reds, who have won only two of nine starts this season. John Briggs hit home runs In the first and sixth innings to account for both Philadelphia runs off Sammy Ellis. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pitcher Ray Sadecki slammed two hits, including a two-run homer in the second inning, that brought St. Louis from behind and pro. polled the Cardinals to a 5-2 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday. Sadecki, making his first start of the season, checked the Pirates on five hits before needing relief help from Tracy Stallard in the eighth, Sadecki's second hit, a single to center, a wild pitch and Lou Brock's double gave the Cards a fifth run in the seventh Inning. Pittsburgh took a 2-1 lead in the second with an unearned run Andre Rodgers ground out. ANAHEIM (AP) - Don Mincher drove in three runs with a single and homer Sunday as Minnesota Twins snapped a five-game losing streak with a 5-3 victory over California Angels. Reliever Al Worthington nailed down the Twins' first victory in five meetings with the Angels this season after a two-run homer by Rick Relchardt helped drive starter Camilo Pascual from the mound in the seventh inning. The Twins slugged 11 hits, including a bases-empty homer by Bob Allison and a run scoring single by Andy Kosco. Minnesota piled up a 4-0 lead in the first four innings, driving starter Dean Chance to the showers. WASHINGTON (AP) - Norm Cash's triple and home run powered Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 victory over Washington and a sweep of their doubleheader Sunday. Bill Monbouquette scattered seven hits as Detroit won the opener 4-0 despite a record tying strikeout performance by the Senators' Pete Richert. Richert struck out seven con- nati Reds to a 3-2 victory over | secutive Tigers, equaling the Philadelphia S....U n d a y in the mark shared by Ryne Duren, then with Los Angeles Angels, and Denny McLain of Detroit. In the nightcap, Cash tripled across a run and scored another in the Tigers' three-run third inning, then hit a homer In the eighth. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ken Berry led off the 10th inning •with a triple and scored on Tom McCraw's single, giving Chi. cago White Sox a 4-3 victory over Kansas city Sunday. Gary Peters retired 14 Atl. letics in a row but departed for a pinch hitter in the top of ninth. Eddie Fisher came on in the bottom of the inning and the Athletics tied the game 3-3, forcing the extended play. NEW YORK (AP) - Brooks Robinson drove in two runs with a pair of doubles in support of Steve Barber's four-hit pitching Sunday as Baltimore Orioles edged New York 2-1 for their sixth straight victory. The loss was the Yankees' sixth straight and ninth in their 10 games this season. Baltl- more's season record is 8-1. Robinson doubled in Curt Ble- fary, who had walked, in the first inning and teamed with Frank Robinson for consecutive doubles in the sixth before the Yankees scored their lone run. Mel Stottlemyre took the loss for New York. WASHINGTON (AP) - BiU Monbouquette scattered seven hits Sunday as Detroit defeated Washington 4-0 despite Pete Richert's record-tying strikeout performance in the first game of a doubleheader. Richert tied an American League mark by striking out seven consecutive Tigers from the last out in the second inning through the end of the fourth. He fanned 12 in the six innings he pitched. Al Kaline's double on a two- strike pitch as leadoff batter in the fifth inning broke Richert's strikeout string and set up the Tigers' first run. Kaline scored on Don Demeter's single to centre. In tying the record shared by Ryne Duren, then with Los Angeles Angels, and Denny McLain of Detroit, Richert fanned Demeter, Ray Olyer, Orlando McFarlane, Monbouquette, Dick Tracewski, Don Wert and Norm Cash. came in two lengths In advanca of Ada L. Rice's Advocator. Buffle was a nose In front of Handsome Boy for third place in the field of 11 three-year-olds, j Impressive, the favorite, and Sky Guy, an outsider, finished far back after battling for the lead for nearly a mile. Amberoid, owned by Reginald j N. Webster and ridden by Bell Boland, earned $74,425 for his first victory in five starts this year. He was timed in 1:49 3-3 and paid $19.80, $10 and $6.40. Advocator returned $9.40 andi $6.80 and Buffle $6.80. At Albany, Calif., Jockey Don I Pierce guided Kentucky Derby eligible Tragniew to a nose} victory over Postage in the' field of 10. RECORD TIME The time of 1:46 2-5 estab. lished a record for the Califor- nia Derby at lVf> miles, bettering the previous mark of 1:48-' 2-5 by Perfect Sky last year, f Tragniew returned $23.80, $0.40 and $6.60 with Postage* paying $6.60 and $4.60 and Dria $4. Michael J. Ford's Kauai Kink won the $100,000-added Governor's Gold Cup by three length! at Bowie, Md. It was the sixth victory la eight races this year for Kauai King, who earned $77,025 for tht triumph and strengthened hie rating for the Kentucky Derby! At Miami, Jockey Jacinto) Vasquez rode five winners la the first eight races. He won the second race with Long Sun-; set, $12; The fourth aboard' Snub, $14.40; the sixth with Slade, $4.80; the seventh on Argosy, $5.80; and the eighth with Dunfee, $35.20. CALDER CUP PLAYOFFS QUEBEC (CP) - Rochester Americans defeated Quebea Aces 4-2 in an American Hockey League playoff game Sunday night to take a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven Calder Cup semi-final series. A total of 9,851 fans watched Eddie Litzenberger score the winning goal early in the third period and Dick Gamble add an insurance marker at 7:04. Bronco Horvath scored two goals for Rochester in the opening periods, while Leon Roche- fort matched that output with a pair for Quebec. The sixth game of the series is to be played Wednesday in Toronto. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)— Cleveland Barons rallied for three goals in the final period Sunday night to edge Springfield Indians 3-2 and gain a berth in the American Hockey League Calder Oup finals, Winger Howie Glover tallied with 48 seconds remaining in the third period. His goal followed tallies by Bob Ellett and Keith McCreary. Gerry Foley and Brian Ktlrea scored for Indians. h Wim NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966—7 By AL McNEIL MONTREA (CP) - Winger Paul Henderson's goal early in the third period proved the margin Detroit Red Wings needed as they beat Montreal Canadiens 3-2 in the opening game of their best • of - seven Stanley Cup final series here Sunday afternoon. Henderson's' game - winning tally was his third in the playoffs. Floyd Smith and defenceman Bill Gadsby were the other Detroit goal scorers, while centre Ralph Backstrom and defence- man Terry Harper scored for Canadiens. Roger Crozier in the Detroit nets played a sensational game for his club, and at many times during the action-packed, fast- skating contest he was the difference between victory and defeat. Crozier and Lorne (Gump) Worsley in the Montreal goal had an equal 36 shots to handle. Canadiens outgunned and out- ROGER CROZIER played the Red Wings a good part of the game even though they were behind all the way. The Wings led 1-0 after the opening 20 minutes, 3-1 after two periods. Second game of the best-of- seven series will be played here Tuesday at 8 p.m. EDT. MADE RINK-LENGTH DASH Henderson won the game when he made a rink-long dash after taking a pass deep in his own zone from defenceman Bert Marshall. He carried the puck along the left boards and stepped nimbly around Montreal defender J. C. Tremblay to win himself a clear path to Worsley's net, at the 2:14 mark of the period. Twenty - two seconds later Harper put Canadiens back in contention as he fired a shot from the right point that eluded Crozier. The Detroit netminder appeared to be partially screened on Harper's shot by centre Henri Richard, who was roaming in front of the crease, and behind the Wings defenders. Smith opened the scoring for Detroit at 13:25 of the first after he skated in front of Worsley when teammate Andy Bathgate let go a backhand shot. Grozier Was Fantastic, Team Was Sensational By BOB BELL MONTREAL (CP)-"Crozier was fantastic and the team was sensational," Detroit coach Sid Abel said Sunday afternoon as he followed his players into the Red Wings' dressing room after they took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final aeries. "Crozier was terrific in Chicago and even better here," Abel added in praise of his goalie, who stopped 33 of 35 Montreal shots to lead his team to a 3-2 victory. CrOzier said the Canadiens were tough, not only because of their speed but also because of their playmaking ability. I "They are really fast and are always open for breakaways." K He came up with big saves pn Canadiens' centre Ralph Backstrom and right winger Bobby Rousseau who each had .fceakaways in the third pe- fed, but to the Forum fans his save came at the half-way nark of the first period, when Canadiens' rear guard J. C. temblay made a clear break- ough, but was stopped by the little Detroit netminder. "I tried to let him make the Irst move," Crozier said, "and hen I just did my best." Detroit forward Paul Hender son explained the play on his winning goal scored in the third against Canadien goalie Lome (Gump) Worsley. BILL GADSBY "Gump came out at me and as he fell I just slipped it under him." The Wings winger said that he tried to lift the puck over Worsley when he had a later breakaway in the third period, "I just lifted it too high." IT WAS BEAUTIFUL "It was a beautiful game," BRITISH SOCCER Detroit right winger Gordie Howe said. "The guys outskated them but I didn't. I had two chances, one at the end of the second, and once more in the third, but the puck was rolling On both Occasions and I couldn't control it." Bill Gadsby, Detroit defence- man, said he just saw a loose puck and took off with it. "The puck was at centre and I passed it over to Ab McDonald, and as I broke in he passed it back to me. There was only one man for them and when I passed the puck to Ab, J. C. Tremblay went over to him and left me in the clear (for a goal)." The Montreal netminder moved to block Bathgate's shot and Smith got just enough of the puck to trickle it behind Worsley. Up to then Montreal had dominated play, but because of Crozier's fine performance and some alert work by the Detroit defence, had been unable to score. MADE GREAT STOPS Crozier had been brilliant in stopping Backstrom and right- winger Claude Larose as they kept buzzing near his net, and then at the 6:30 mark he came up with three saves in rapid succession from the sticks of Claude Provost and Ted Harris, Four minutes later Montreal defenceman J. C. Tremblay had a clear break through on Crozier, but the little netminder refused to be deked out of position and the shot trickled off his pad to the side of the net, Backstrom made it 1-1 at 4:23 of the second when he whizzed around Gadsby inside the Detroit blue line and carried right in to deposit the puck behind a fallen Crozier. Gadsby also fell on the play. However, less than one minute later Gadsby made up for his defensive lapse as he scored a neat goal, after combining with winger Ab McDonald on the play. TWO FELL ON PLAY On Gadsby's goal, Montreal defenceman Ted Harris fell at his blue line and took a teammate down on the play. This left Gadsby, Smith and McDonald clear in the Montreal zone. It was Gadsby's fourth playoff goal in a career that spans two decades and the first this year. Referee Vera Buffey called only three penalties throughout the contest, as he allowed the players to skate and bump just as long as fisticuffs didn't erupt. He assessed Gadsby and Harris two minutes each for interference on different occasions in the opening period and sent Bathgate off for hooking in the middle frame. Canadiens outshot the Wings 10-9 in the first period and 11-10 in the second, but in turn were outgunned in the closing period by a 16-14 margin. HOWE MISSED GOAL In the closing seconds of the second period, Gordie Howe missed a golden opportunity for the Wings as he and Dean Prentice got a clean break on Worsley. The Montreal goalie moved to block a shot from Prentice and fortunately for him Howe's drive on the net rolled past an open corner. Montreal coach Toe Blake started Jean Beliveau, Gilles Tremblay and Claude Provost against the line of Alex Delvecchio, Howe and Prentice for Detroit. Red Wings' utility man Bryan Watson made only a few appearances, as Detroit manager- coach Syd Abel sent him out to face-off. RALPH BACKSTROM WATCHED HULL Watson was given the chore of checking Bobby Hull when the Wings defeated Chicago Black Hawks four-games-to-two in their semi-final round. He hobbled the blond bomber effectively throughout the series. In the second period Worsley made fine early saves on Howe, Delvecchio and MacGregor and then at the 12-mlnute mark refused to budge as he made a good pad save on Norm Ull- man's backhander from close range. Before Henderson's third-period marker had put the game out of reach, Crozier dazzled the 15,070 fans with good stops on Provost and Gilles Tremblay. LINEUPS Detroit: Goal—Crozier, Bassen. Defence—Gadsby, Boivin, Marshall, Bergman, Wall. Forwards — Delvecchio, Howe, Prentice, Ullman, Fonteyne, MacGregor, MacDonald, Smith, Watson, Henderson, Bathgate, McDonald. PAUL HENDERSON Montreal: Goal — Worsley, Hodge. Defence—J. C. Trem blay, Harris, Talbot, Harper, Price. Forwards—Beliveau, Provost, G. Tremblay, Richard, Rousseau, Duff, Backstrom, Larose, Ferguson, Balon, Roberts, Cournoyer. Referee — Buffey. Linesmen —Sopp, Armstrong. SUMMARY First period—1. Detroit, Smith (Bathgate) 13:25. Penalties— Gadsby 0:35, Harris 9:10. Second period — 2. Montreal, Backstrom (J. C. Tremblay) 4:23; 3. Detroit, Gadsby (Mcdonald) 5:14. Penalties—Bathgate 9:26. Third period—4. Detroit, Henderson (Marshall) 2:14; 5. Montreal, Harper (Rousseau) 2:36. Penalties—None. Shots on goal by Detroit 9 10 16—35 Montreal 10 11 14-35 Attendance—15,070 Missed More Chances Says Blake of Habs LONDON (Reuters) — Saturday's Old Country soccer results: ENGLISH FA CUP Chelsea 0 Sheffield W 2 Everton 1 Man United 0 SCOTTISH FA CUP Final Celtic 0 Rangers 0 IRISH FA CUP Glentoran 2, Linfield 0 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 1 Sunderland 1 Burnley 2 Liverpool 0 Newcastle 0 Sheffield U 2 Northampton 2 Fulham 4 Notts F 0 Blackburn 3 Stoke 0, Tottenham 1 ENGLISH LEAGUE Charlton 0 Bury 1 Crystal P 1 Derby 1 Huddersfield 1 Cardiff 1 Ipswich 1 Man City 1 Leyton Or 1 Coventry 1 Middlesbrough 0 Carlisle 2 EXPORT _ -_PLAIN SplLTER TIP fGARETTES Plymouth 2 Norwich 0 Portsmouth 2 Wolverhampton 0 Preston 1 Southampton 1 Division III Bournemouth 1 Scunthorpe 2 Brentford 1 Reading 1 Bristol R 2 Exeter 0 Grimsby 1 Hull City 0 Oxford 3 Millwall 1 Swansea 0 Gilllngham 3 Swindon 2 Queens PR 1 Workington 1 Watford 0 York City 1 Peterborough 1 Walsall 2 Oldham 2 Division IV Aldershot 1 Barnsley 1 Barrow 2 Notts C 1 Bradford 5 Bradford C 1 Chesterfield 2 Stockport 1 Hartlepools 2 Chester 0 Luton 0 Lincoln 0 Southport 2 Port Vale 1 Wrexham 1 Crewe Alex 4 Newport vs. Colchester ppd. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 1 Motherwell 2 Dundee 1 Partick 1 Falkirk 3 Morton 2 Hamilton 1 St. Mirren 0 Hearts 1 Stirling 1 MONTREAL (CP) - Coach Toe Blake of Montreal Canadiens figures Detroit Red Wings- may be better actors than the Canadiens, following the Red Wings' 3-2 victory over Montreal Sunday afternoon. Blake was referring to the fact that the opening game of the Stanley Cup finals was televised in color across the United States by NBC. Detroit's victory waa its third since NBC began its color telecasting. They also defeated Chicago Black Hawks 7-0 and 5-3 in two Sunday afternoon games in the semi-final series. "Who knows, maybe they're better actors than we are," the Montreal coach said In the silent dressing room. BROKE SILENCE Utility forward Jim Roberts broke the silence when he shouted encouraging words to teammates. "That's only one game, guys. We just didn't put that disc in the basket, that's all." Blake didn't blame the 10-day layoff for Canadiens' loss. The Montrealers had the rest while waiting for the Chicago-Detroit semi-final to end. "I think the rest helped us. They've got a pretty good hockey team. We were outplayed and outscored." Blake said he thought the turning point was Detroit's first goal. HAD CHANCES "We had three or four chances just before that." Generals Wallop Shawinigan Falls 7-2 and KINGS , OSHAWA (CP)-Oshawa Generals exploded for five goals in the third period Saturday night the best-of-five Eastern Canada finals for the Memorial Cup. The win was Oshawa's sixth consecutive play-off victory. The Bruins suffered their first loss in 12 games. Strong goal tending from Phillip Myre kept the underdog Bruins in the game until the final period. Myre sparkled in the first two periods, holding the Generals to two goals. He made 58 saves during the game, compared to 28 shots handled by Ian Young of the Generals. Second game in the series is scheduled here tonight. Alain Beaule surprised 3,818 fans and goalie Young by scoring Bruins' first goal 12 seconds after the opening faceoff. Less than three minutes later, Shawinigan lost the services of forward Rod Hibbert when he suffered a broken collar-bone and forearm in a collision. Bobby Orr, the Generals' 18- year-old star, tied the game at 4:25, but Clement Tremblay came back 14 minutes later to give Shawinigan a 2-1 lead at the end of the period. GETS 19TH IN PLAYOFFS Danny O'Shea tied the game 2-2 in the second by scoring his 19th goal of the play-offs. In the third period, the roof fell in for the Bruins. Wayne Cashman scored the Generals' third goal and was followed by Chris Hayes, Bill White, BiU Heindl and Bob Black. After tonight's second game, the clubs travel to Shawinigan Falls for the balance of the se ries. The winner of the series meets the winner of the Estevan Bruins-Edmonton Oil Kings series for the Memorial Cup. Included In those three or four chances was a breakaway by defenceman Jean - Claude Tremblay while the Red Wings held the odd-man advantage. Tremblay went around centre Alex Delvecchio and tried to fake netminder Roger Crozier out of position. However, the diminutive netminder kicked out his left leg to make a good save. Blake said his club came up with a good performance. "Had we played badly, I'd have been disappointed. But we didn't play badly, we missed more chances than they did and Crozier stopped one more than Gump (Montreal netminder Lorne Worsley)." Worsley said the extra lighting in the forum for the color telecasting didn't bother him. More than 100-1,000 extra watt lights were used to televise the game. "Nothing bothered me except the three goals. I let in, "Worsley added. Royals Even Cup Series SHERBROOKE, Que. <CP>- Guelph Regals tied their Eastern Canada best-of-seven Allan Cup hockey final 1-1 here Saturday night by edging Sherbrooke Beavers 4-3 in a hard fought, heavy-checking game. The regals came on strong in the second and third periods to take command. Ray Ross opened the scoring for Guelph at 8:30 of the second period, when handed a gift from Larry Douin in front of the Sherbrooke nets having no trouble blasting the puck by the goalie. Walt Bradley of Guelph tied the count 3-3 when he deflected Rick McClocklin's shot past the Sherbrooke goalie. In the final period both teams had good scoring chances before Dick Cherry picked up a loose puck in front of the goal and slid it into the net at the 16:03 mark to give Guelph the lead and the game. Joe Malo of the Regals suffered a bad cut to the face in the second period, when hit by a flying puck. Some 15 stitches were needed to close the wound. In the third period Sher- brooke's Georges Gllbault slid into the boards. Dr. M. Bernler said he may have either sprained or dislocated his shoulder. The Beavers are the defending champions. I GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: f THAT ONI PIPNT.30 FAB, 1 1" PIPIT, SARV? \ kSWs£ \\Wa7%WW(. **** -*t Mi'/'-" _t3 A J_\ Tican" St MM J T_J.YOJ \ l*J_m JUST WHY, i __________________-' _C~Ttr^ windup \ __I___________F^ '^J^3t_^fDnB'B'V'..f j -" "► -»_s_y WktAnfl vp Iron Ih* kntt . AJSU Is it that nagging backache1 again? If it** baekubt that's bothering you, it could bt due to urinary irritation and bladder discomfort. If ■o, Dodd's Kidney Pills oan help bring you relief. Dodd's Fills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache. Then you feel better and rest better. You can depend on Dodd's Kidney Pills. New large •lie saves money. NOW! Continued by popular demand I Special FORD and FALCON values.Jimited time! SPECIAL in SALE! Special luxury equipment I Special extra value! FORD CUST0M500 Sedans Unique Special White Sale luxury equipment includes: 2- or Moor Sedans in Wimbledon Wifta • S-spwd. Cruise-0-Matic transmission • Whitewall tires • Deluxe full wheel covers • Bright metal window trim • Alt-vinyl red or blue upholstery • Bright metal seat surround. Plus all the standard Custom SOO features including the lively 150-hp Big Six engine: Colonr-keyed wall-to-wall carpeting • Padded instrument panel and sun visors • Emergency flasher system • Back-up lights* Outside rearview mirror • Foot-operated parking brake • Electric windshield wipers and washers • Front and rear teat belts. Unique Special White Sale luxury equipment includes: 2- or 4-door Sedans In Wimbledon White • Special nicker panel chrome mouldings • Chrome wheel lip mouldings • Deluxe full wheel covers • Whitewall tires • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Deluxe vinyl and cloth upholstery. Plus all the standard Falcon features including the thrifty 105-hp 6 cylinder engine: 3-speed transmission • Padded instrument panel and sun visors • Keyless locking • Reversible keys • Foot-operatad parking brake • Back-up lights • Electric windshield wipers and washers • Front and rear seat belts • Outside rearview mirror. These extra value care are exceptional buys! Immediate delivery! Special opportunity to save! TO BUY OR LEASE, FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON, MUSTANG, THUNDERBIRD, ANGLIA AND CORTINA...SEE YOUR FORD DEALER > MEL BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 608 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7202 See the N.H.L. Telecasts courtesy of your Ford dealer J _M_M_SMi_H_*_ri_i __________________ -__ •—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966 CHEAP SEAFOOD ISN'T GOING TO RUIN I DON'T WANT TO KNOW HOW VOL) THAT R-ABMAN IS-_V?- w Y E p aMlY THE ADMIRAL, THE .OMMANDEROFTHE MR WINS ** ANP THE SKIPPER OF BWS S8UAPR0N KNOWWHJ HIS MISSION 15. HP? e. j h. ^-V\ " TRY TO PICK OUT yOUB OPPONENT'S weak: spot and KEEP HAWMEBlNS V AWAV AT IT A r >/ suiai&< \ " • \mmm- ** fe. 1 i i Eg «J _________l-fl_____l _____■ 4k_l w _ V—■_■ t__fc_-M ON THE AIR PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME CKLN PROGRAMS ISM ON THE DIAL MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1966 i:S9—Sign Oo 1:00—News and Reports 5:10-The A.M. Show i:40-Farm Fare i:45-Cbapel in tbe Sky ':00—News ': 05-Wake Up Time :2S-Sports News '.30-News 7:35-Wake Up Time 1:00—News :10-Sports News 8:19—Wake Up rime 1:30—Preview Commentary 1:35—Opening Markets l:40-Wake-Up Time i:00—News :10-Road and Weather Report 9:15—Assingment Celebrity _:20-AUan's A.M. Spot l:59-D.O.O.T.S. 1:00—News i:05—Open Line 1:55—Assignment No. 1 :00-News :05—Morning Melodies :40—The Archers :55—Assignment No. 2 1:00—Along the Way ": 15—Sports News !:25—News and Road Report l:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast ::54—News ::59—Noon Markets 1:00—Jhon Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Gordie Tapp 1:45-Sacred Heart 2:0O-B.C. School Broadcast _: 30-News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Oft the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 3 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Sports News 4:15—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00—Weather 5:03—Sports Desk 5:08—Spotlight on Sport 5:13—News 5:20-Rolling Home Show 5:35—Business Barometer 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:50-Strikes and Spares 5:55—Closing Markets 6:00—National News 6:10—Countrytime 7:30-RPM 8:00—News 8:03—As Time Goes By 9:00—Country Magazine 10:00—News 10:10—B.C. News and Weather 10:15—Chapel in the Sky 10:30—The Best ot Ideas ll.OO-SIgn Off CBC PROGRAMS MONDAY, 6:00—News 6:10-The Morning Show 7:00—News 7:45—Morning Devotional 7:54-The AM Show Cont'd 8:30—Commentary 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00-News and Report 9:10-Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59—Dominion Observatory Time Signal 10:00-Along the Way 10:55—Assignment No. 1 11:40—The Archers ll:55-ProvinciaI Affairs 12:00—Tommy Hunter 12:15-News 12:30-Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather l:00-John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Semprini Serenade 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30-OK the Record TUESDAY, 6:0O-The A.M. Show 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 9:44—Playroom 9:59 Time Signal 10:00-Along the Way 10:55—Assignment No. 1 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment No. 2 12:00—Ramblin' Man 12:15—News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15-Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Musical Program 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment No. 3 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10-Off the Record Cont'd APRIL 25, 1966 3:55—Assignment No. 2 4 00—News 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Off the Record Cont'd 4-40-Who Will Come With Me 4:55—Assignment No. 3 5.00-Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—News 5:40—On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 6:00—Tempo Part Two 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News 7:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 7:30-RPM 8:00—As Time Goes By 9:00—Country Magazine 10:00—News 10:15—Topic for Tonight 10:30—The Best of Ideas 11:00—Monday Concert 15 no-News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Music to 6 a.m. APRIL 26, 1966 4:40-Who Will Come With Ms 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00-Jazz 'n Things 5:30—News 5:40 On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50-Sports Desk 5:55—Spotlight on Sport 6:00—Tempo 6:15—The Cool Sounds 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:00—News Report 7:15-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally. 7:30-Christian Frontiers 8:00-CBC Tuesday Night 10:00—News 10.15-ChoraIe 10:30-CBC Tuesday Night Part II 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather '2:05-After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Music to 6 a.m. TELEVWON FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KREM-TV - Chamel t 5:00—Huckleberry Hound * 5:30—Highway Patrol 6:00—Ozzie and Harriet :30-Channel 2 Reports 7:15—Monday Night Moive (Tentative) Middleweight fight 7:00 p.m. live in color, from Madison Square Garden) 9:00—A Man Called Shenandoah * 9:30—Peyton Place • 10:00—This Proud Land ' ll:00-Nightbeat ■ 11:30—Roller Derby KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30-To Tell the Truth • 8:00-I've Got a Secret * 8:30-The Lucy Show ♦ (C) 9:00-The Andy Grififth Show * (C) 9:30-Hazel * (C) 10:00—Hollywood Talent Scouts • (C) 11:00-11 o'Clock News 11:30—Big Four Movie «H«_-TV — channel I 7:00—Best of Groucho 7:30-Hullabaloo * (C) 8:30-John Forsythe * (C) 9:00—Perry Como «(C) 110:00-Run For Your Life * (C) 11:00—News and Weather ll:30-Tonight with Carson ♦ (C) Your Individual Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Tuesday, April 26, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — Even though planetary influences are somewhat on the mild side, solid gains can be registered if you operate in a quiet efficient manner. Avoid haste and pressure and you should do well. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Your Venus propitious. Especially sponsored: Sound business transactions, real estate deals, artistic matters, family interests. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — This should surely be one of your will-to-win days, with so of opportunity, friendship and esteem on your side. Resolve to do your utmost, while emphasizing your bright personality. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — Study trends. Whither are you going? Intuition and instinct can assist you if properly utilized. Stress accuracy. Be direct but not abrupt with others. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Planetary aspects generally advise against hasty speech, thoughtless acts. Day has plenty of advantages for these who are alert and ambitious. Keep to your highest standards. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Tabulate matters to be worked upon; arrange them according to importance. Set plan of attack, then FORWARD! Be cautious in unfamiliar ventures, however. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Tact and finesse should help you atlain ends you could not achieve with force. Discount rumors, seek trutte, avoid irritability. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — If not advancing as you would like, change your pattern of operation. Others may assist somewhat but, in general, you must draft your own program. Be ready for the unexpected. And DO emphasize your innate aggressiveness. NOVEMBER 2.1 to DECEM BER 21 (Sagittarius) - Be alert and your calm, capable self, and problems will be resolved more easily. Your persuasiveness can do much, but be certain it is not misdirected. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Some changes indicated that may require the substitution of new Ideas, mctli ods and habits in place of old outmoded ones. Seek practical outlets for your talents. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Strive to further plans set in motion earlier. A shipshape performance can bo yours now. Emphasize dignity, understanding, discretion, self- confidence. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Neptune's position indicates that this is a time to step up efforts. Mix with those who encourage your desire to achieve. Good news in the making. YOU BORN TODAY come directly to the point in speech, are terse, realistic in writings; may mentally soar to the clouds (often expressed In poetry or art), but when practical action Louisbourg Treasure Frozen by Injunction By DON ANGUS HALIFAX, (CP)-A 240-year- old treasure recovered from the sunken hulk of a French pay ship remained ensconced amid legal details as the Nova Scotia Supreme Court renewed an injunction prohibiting its disposal. Mr. Justice L. D. Currie granted a continuance of an interim injunction issued April 7 following claims by five Cape Breton divers to 8,800 gold and silver coins taken from the wreck of the 18th century vessel Le Chameau. The Orbit group, headed by Robert D. MacDonald of Glace Bay, claims a share of the treasure recovered by 29-year- old Louisbourg diver Alex Storm. Storm and two other divers located the broken remains of the ill-fated vessel off the coast of Louisbourg last fall, but waited seven months before announcing their discovery, MacDonald says Storm was a member of the Orbit partnership when he found the treasure, despite written withdrawal from the agreement prior to the discovery. PLACED IN BANKS The injunction not only prohibits sale or disposal of the money, but also prevents further diving expeditions at or near the wreck of Le Chameau and ensures safekeeping of all artifacts already removed from it. Halifax lawyer Donald Kerr, acting for the Orbit association, said Friday the money and artifacts removed from the northern affairs department museum at Louisbourg are in Sydney and Louisbourg banks or in the care .of department officials. Mr. Kerr said an official count of the money by Sheriff James MacKillop of Cape Breton County snowed the total haul to be 8,000 silver coins and 800 gold pieces. Sheriff MacKillop was ordered to make the tally under a second injunction granted by the Supreme Court. Estimates of the treasure's worth have varied from 810,000 to $000,000. . MacDonald and four partners, Hyman Goldburg, Robert Blun- don, Wiliiard Dillon and Joseph Nearing, each claim 16 per cent of the treasure under terms of the partnership agreement. MacDonald said at least one of his group was actively engaged in diving for Le Chameau's sunken hoard up to last summer. DAILY CROSSWORD CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel I; Trail, Channel 11 10:00 Canadian Youth Programming 10:30 The Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Butternut Square 11:20 Across Canada 11:50 News 12:00 Bachelor Father 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 The Guiding Light 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Alberta Game Farm 2:45 Let's Look 3:00 To Tell the Truth 3:25 What's Happening on Take Thirty 3:30 Take Thirty 4:00 World in Contrast 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Follow the Leader 6:30 Addams Family 7:00 Seven o'clock Show 7:30 Don Messer's Jubilee 8:00 The Fugitive 9:00 Show of the Week 10:00 Mexico 10:30 On the Scene 11:00 News 11:15 View Point CJLH-TV — Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME 10:00—Canadian Schools 10:30-Friendly Giant 10:45—Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada 11:50-CBC TV News 12:0O—Noon Show 1:00—Premiere Theatre 2:00—Password 2:30—Around Town 3:00-To Tell the Truth 3:25—Take Thirty 4:00—World in Contrast 4:30—Razzle Dazzle TUESDAY 5:00-Fireball XL-5 5:30—The Texan 6:00—Dateline — Sports, Weather, News 6:30—Stanley Cup 8:30—Please Dont Eat the Daisies ■ 9:00-Windfall 0:3O-Dick Van Dyck Show 10:00—News Magazine 10:30—Let's Sing Out 11:100-CBC News 11:15—Final Edition i Programs fubjrrl to change by stattoas trltbonl notice.) 8. Hebrew musical instrument 6. Cerebration cell for students: 2 wds. T. Kettle 8. Impaled, as on a harpoon tl. Snare 12. Spotted 13. Florid 15. Travel 18. Tease 20. Hawaiian cord 23. White ef an egg 24. Worth, less people, British style 25. Astern 26. Civil wrong 28. Foundation 31. Spanish card game 32. Revive 33. Farm feature aaaaa aaanuj aaaa ariEiQaa sHia tuna sub anaaacj a_____ caHHta amaaa amaina auaiii amianafc! HMEoaa aas mam maa aiaanaa uaiiQ anaata muraia ujhhhh Haaya Siturdiy't Answer 36. Son of Zeui and Hera 39. Greek letter 40. Arabian garment 12. Verb form ACROSS 1. Parch 6. Poisonous snakes 9, Arm' bone 10. Cease 11. Fleet 12. Kind of pigeon 14. Early exile 15. Hospital room 16. Gold 17. Canopy 19. Spar 21. Conjunction 22. Rattan 23. Majestic 26. He stoops to concur 27. Attic 28. Scary sound 29. Sweetsop 30. Defensive coverings 34. Pronoun 35. Final 37. Carpet 38. Quit 40. Dexterously 41. Demolish 42. Biblical name 43. Woos 44. Nursery rhyme character DOWN 1. Urbane 2. Sprites 3. Some 4. His father was a Nut DAILY CRYPTOQUOXE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation JWFHQGDFA RYJ CNWWJQA Q O OUW HNWFF PRYYQG WIDFO OQ. MWGUWN. — MRATWGGR Saturday's Cryptoquote: THB MOTHER'S HEART IS THB CHILD'S SCHOOLROOM.—BEECHER <C 1868, Xtar future* Syndic... \_s % 1 1 3 4 i S * 1 r- v4 % 9 k 10 k II v4 * u 14 ^* 15 v/a i_ 17 Is % 19 20 ^ t V/A 21 % 22 a 24 25 '% V. SI I 2t ^ % % » ^ SO SI ss w »4 'Wi 11 V. % SI »» » m 40 ft 41 VA 41 1 % 41 V/, 44 4-2 4 is needed, can be in there first-, and with surety. Once there, you know how to stay on top, Taureans excell in many ways, accomplishing as artists, scientists, doctors, explorers, writei-j and sportsmen. Your trigger- quick mind always sees a place for a good idea or a new method and fits it in neatly, proficiently, Birthdate of: Wm. Shakespeare, poet, playwright; Eugene Delacroix, French painter. CHARM A BEAU! So smart, you'll love wearing this prety shell both with slacks or dressy skirts. Velvet ribbon beading 'n' bows add feminine touch to shell. Simple to crochet of 3-ply fingering yarn. Pattern 804: sizes 32-34; 36-38. THIRTY-FrVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEWI 12 remarkable priceless quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs, 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—16 complete patterns: 60c. 0ABM, lip. (tfiik. VfouJon. WjojSil SWING INTO SPRING Cruise into a colorful season — sew a swingy style In tropical flower colors of linen, shantung or pique. Note flattering waist detail, pleats — new feminine shaping. Printed Pattern 9372: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3% yds. 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MAR TIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. GO, GO SPRING I Be a swinger, send for our new, fashion- filled Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Choose one free pattern from 125 — clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50c for catalog now. A i> ■ "••'v'"-■-•".■_:■■_: ._ ' • . t. : . .-,: - NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966—9 HELP WANTED WANTED MANAGER OR MAN. ageress for Lakeside Park c o n c e s s i on. Apply Civic Theatre. No phone calls. -84-tfn HUP WANTED MALE CANADIAN FORCES OPPORTUNITIES Ths Canadian Forces needs young men NOW to serve as soldiers, sailors and airmen. Plan your future — embark on a challenging and adventurous career in the Canadian Forces, . You sre eligible to serve if you sre single, male, age 17-29, physically (it, and have Grsde 8 sducation or better, For complete details on the many opportunities and benefits that ■re immediately available see your MILITARY CAREER COUNSELLOR at the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, NELSON, MON., J8 APRIL, NOON-7 P.M or write to CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE, 1908 32nd Street, Vernon, B,C. -94-98 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor reliable, experienced male clerk with large local company, immediate opening. Qualifications of Integrity snd ability to deal with public and perform office duties such as . Payroll are required. Apply Box 880, Nelson Daily News. -94-1 iSfM-SD-'ATE OPENINGS i available for groundmen on J C. . P. Telecommunications I line gang. Contact Inspector, | C. P. Telecommunications, I' Foot of Baker St., Nelson, ph, 882-7414. -95-100 WANTED MILLWRIGHT mill foremen, so m cap. Apply Box 328, Nelson Daily News. i -93-104 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tleman. Uphill. Ph. 352-2556. -85-tfn ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able, April 1. Phone after 6, -73-tfn Classified Ads Get Results! tap WANTED- OPPORTUNITY CALLING - Great demand for TV-sdvertis- ed Avon cosmetics. Turn spare time into money, Write Mrs. J. Mcllroy, 8008.88A St,, Vernon. -08.97 WIDOW WOULD LIKE WOMAN 60-70 to live in her home and share. Write Box 331, Nelson Dally News. —99.07 SITUATIONS WANTED ARROW CHIMNEY SERVICE. Cleaning, recapping and rebuilding. Phone 952-3845 days, 382.6785 evenings, -.93-118 RELIABLE STUDENT WITH tiller desires work; digging gardens and cleaning up, - Phone 352.7774. -94-99 T. SCHMIDT PLUMBING AND Heating - For all your plumb. ing needs, R.R. 1, Ph. 352-5828. -81-tfn PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. G. Stenberg, Phone 382-88112, -90-115 WILL TILL GARDENS, PHONE 352-2439, Campbell, , -95-tln EXPERT PRUNING, REASON- able. Ph, 352-2678. -94-88 BOATS AND ENGINES 1866 STARCRAFT BOATS AND Mercury Outboards now In stock at Kaslo Marine Service. Demonstrations anytime, Alio lots of used equipment. Phone 353-2341, Box 498, KaslO. -65-tfn CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MO- tors and boats available at the Motorcycle Centre, W Front St., Nelson, Phone 352-2454. 14 FT. FIBREGLASS BOAT, 40 h.p. Mercury motor, electric starter, trailer. Ph. S52-6832. -95-100 FOR SALE-14-FT. PLYWOOD runabout, 2 motors, water skis, trailer, etc. Phone 352-8327 or 382-2450. -95-97 FOR SALE - 18' CABIN cruiser, A-l condition, phone 852-2380. -88-tfn NEW AND USED OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric Ph. 852-3175. -23-ttn LOST AND FOUND LOSt, BANK BOOK WITH some money between Baker St. and Vernon St. Reward. Write Box 326 Nelson Daily News, —91-08 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods snd services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) 113 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen i 123 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 • —tfn SHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505 -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. Ml Baker SL Pbone 352-3135 i -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. (02 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 —tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. (09 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolworth's , ■ -tfn K. __ D. SASH & DOOR Custom Woodwork - Sash Box 62. Thrums. Phone 359-7349 —293-tfn All types of glass, sashless windows, aluminum, patio . doors, large cash discounts ORAL GLASS. FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 364-1434, Trail. . Ph. 365-6522, Castlegar -90-118 Contractors Laszlo Husiak, General Masonry Stone Brick Cement - Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St. Phone 352-7692 ART RAVESTEIN . Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 . . —tfn Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davles Ph. 852-3821 Transistorized Ignition -tfn Health Foods HEALTH FOOD CENTRE Health Thru Nutrition 659 Baker Street -22-tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson, B C Phone 352-7321 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers tfn Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers Lithographers Color Printing Pbone 352-3382 —nt-tfn Radio and TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 3.12-3355 -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 80S Anderson St. Ph 352-5455 -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whiteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker St Phone 352-7741 -tfn Topsoil Larry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph 352-2355 Days 352-7576 evei -tfn Vacuum Cleaners I w. V2! THIS ARTICL- I'M RHAPINS SAYS, "Mm WHO LBAVE THf-IR FAMILIES TO SPEI.P HOURS ON THE SOLP COURSE ARE SELFISH AJjP_ INCONSIDERATE' V 7 WELL.THI8 ARTICLS I'M READIES BAYS, «J *MBN WHO DONT EXERCISE REGULARLY ARE COINS THEIR FAMILIES. A GRAVE INJUSTICE" . U TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES ^■■H*'*.-*-'-.-*--^-. UNITED TRAILER CO., LTD. . Blueberry Creek, B.C. Distributors of new Classic mobile home. Built by Klassen Homes Ltd., Vulcan, Alberta, Canada, Compare quality to your X brand and compare finishing to X mobile homes ami compare kitchen cupboards to X mobile homes. Manager: TED TAGGART Phone 365-7066 -94-h FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS We have a complete line of GOODYEAR V-BELTS All sizes. NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY 524 Railway St. Ph. 352-8375 -96-96 CHROME HIGH CHAIR, 19; buggy, $20; wood and coal range, $40; elec. range, $15 and $100; 2 oil barrels ahd stand, $15; Cushman motor scooter W price, $275; laundry tubs, $9. Ph. S. Sloean, 359-7264. -93-96 FOR SALE: 14' LAP STREAK boat, fibreglas bottom with trailer, 12 h.p. .motor, Elgin accessories, 1 Jersey cow, freshened in Dec. Good milker. Also heifer due to freshen in Jan. Ph. 359-7529. -94-99 FOR THE BEST IN USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc., contact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd. 574 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. -27 .tfn PORTABLE T.V. WITH STAND, philcO, 19" screen, excellent condition, $150 cash. Write Mrs. E. Brewer, 1026 Falls St., Nelson or call 352-3085 after 5:30, -89-100 SIDES OP GRAIN-FED BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped. Sides of pork, 43c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 47c, Newdan Farm, Creston. Phone 356-9801 or 356-9769. -l7l-tfn G.E. DOUBLE OVEN, 39-INCH range, single bed and ivory bedroom suite; Venetian blinds - top condition. Ph. 359-7247. -94-99 PLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. —149-tfn IB" CHEV. CHROME REVERS- ed rims; new Firestone 809 tires, $125. Ph. 352-3204 after 6 p.m 21" ADMIRAL T.V. 30" BEACH deluxe range, like new. '56 Dodge, 6 stand., 6 new tires. A-l. Ph. 362-7485, -94-89 FOR SALE-WRINGER WASH- er, almost new, double wall tub, roto-switi agitator, $100. Phone 352-5701, -96401 ALMOST NEW, 80" MOFFAT electric range, rotlsserle, auto. oven. Sacrifice. Ph. 352-7532 -94-96 NEW BAMBOO CURTAINS for sale. Phone 352-3849. -96-101 EI.ELTROl.llX Sales « Service 711 Innes St. Ph. 882-7141 77 tin Welding & Iron Works IrnTi Johnny's Welding & IrnA Works Riondel Ph. 225-3285 Collttt. Ornamental Iron Work General Welding -50-tfn ALL HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT 451 Columbia Ave., Castlegar. Call after 1 p.m. -95-97 TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wanted I Someone interested in good solid amusement business. New in the Kootenays. $10,000 Investment should triple in 1 months, No triflers please. Reply Box 324, Nelson Daily News. -91-86 SERVICE STATION AND GAR- age for sale. Ideal location, Doing a very good business. Gallonage 1985 was almost 150,000 gallons. Owner has other Interests. Apply Box 322, Nelson Daily News. -89-100 FOR SALE SERVICE STATION store with living quarters, 6 cabins, government inspected. For information contact Mrs, B. Schmidt,.R.R. No. 2, Nelson or Phone 852-8877. . -78-104 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., POR SALE AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES WRECKING '57 METEOR, '57 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '36 Monarch, '60 Chev pickup, I.H.C. Carryall; '68 Pontiae, '56 Chev., '56 A SO, '55 and '56 Dodges; good motors '56 Buick, '51, '52, '56 and '60 Chev. pickup, il-cyl„ Ford 6, '54 Zephyr, Cottonwood Wrecking Service. Phone 352-5815. -239-tfn WANT TO BE ENVIED? Then choose a mobile home with character - not fancy- just homey. CHOOSE A . CANADIAN BUILT SAFEWAY or GENERAL Mobile Home From the Large Selection On Display at CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. Box 1458 Ph. 335-5047 CASTLEGAR, B.C. See or Call WALT HILL or DENNIS STARNER TODAY. FOR RENT IN CASTLEGAR. Space for specialty store or office in the Oglow Block, elose to Super-valli. Phone 365-7202 or contact Oglow Bros. -84-99 IN SLOCAN VALLEY, AT Perry Siding: Attractive 3- bedroom home on 3 seres. Comfortable living room with wall-to-wall carpet; kitchen with separate dining room; full basement with laundry room and rumpus room. Electric heating throughout; wired for range, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. Has separate 2-car garage, Also adjoining above lot, 2-bedroom home on 7 acres. Has spacious living room and kitchen, full base- ' ment, oil furnace. Farm buildings and small orchard. These two properties can he sold together or separately. Phone 955.2370, A. J. Bojey, R.R, 1, Winlaw, B,C, -99-98 -92-tfn FAMOUS MUTTART PREFAB homes. Exclusive plans or your special custom plan. Any place, anywhere. For free estimates call Larry Jontz. phone 352-6724, Nelson, or Stewart Jamieson, 364-1484, Trail. -72-tfn FOR SALE - 1961 10'x55' MEL- ody Home house trailer, 3 bedrooms. Good cond. Apply Trailer No. 2, Mount Willet Service, Duncan Lake. —98-100 FOR SALE-1960 8'x38' GLEN- dale mobile home, $2700. — Phone Duncan Lake, 752. -03-104 MACHINERY QUICK SALE on I.H.C. TD24 1952 model, Smith hydrsulic dozer, canopy, unit located at Winlaw. Offers being accepted. Write, wire or phone. R. ANGUS ALBERTA LTD. P.O. Box M05, Phone 489-4971, Edmonton, Alberta, or contact Joe Sykes at Peebles Motor-In Nelson, B.C. -92-97 TOP QUALITY BEEF, 100-200 lbs., 4Sc cut and wrapped. - Phone 332-8868. -95-106 FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL hair dryer. Ph. 352-7352. -__•_« WANTED, i WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner electric stove. Ph. 352-5919 after 6 p.m. -91-96 APPLES $1.00, $1.50 PER BOX. Peter Evdokimoff, Robson. -88-tfn WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 13-14. Reasonblae offer. Ph. 352-5055. -92-97 FOR SALE, ONE HORSE DISC and mower. Apply J. S. Lebe- doff, Shoreacres, B.C. -.93-98 1 POP COOLER, $85. PHONE 852-3412. ' ' ' ■ -93-98 PERSONAL I, THEODORE STABLER WILL not. be responsible.for, debts contracted 1n my.name,, en or after .this date, without my written signature. Theodore Stabler • Chain Sprockets • Plate Sprockets • Weld-on Hubs • Browning Taper Hubs STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 810 Latimer St. -96-98 WELDING MACHINES FOR rent: Gas and electric driven, 200 AMP Lincolns by day, week or month. Phone 426-3405 or write Box 2165, Cranbrook. -89-100 VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD- Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Parts, sales and service Phone 356-2254. Creston, B.C. -aaa-tfn NEW AND USED 3-PHASE motors. All sizes. - Coleman Electric. Ph. 352-3175, Nelson -46.t(n APARTMENT BUILDING IN Castlegar. Two-storey with full basement. Should earn 8% to 10% on safe Investment. Nils Bystrom, 842-4tb Ave., Castle. gar. —94-99 RAYMOND DEE, PAINTING snd house repairs; also wallpapering. Ph. 352-6735 after 5. -80-105 RENTALS THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, furnished, Ymir Road. A. Knelsen, Nelson, B.C. -95-96 l-RM. SEMI-TORN. SUITE - Quiet; adults Only, Ha Observatory St., Phone 882-6484. -9Wfn MODERN 8 RM. APT. UN furn. Central, Heat and hot water. Private entrance. Adults. Ph. 352-6403. -88-tfn SUITE OF OFFICES WITH A walk-in vault, at 459 Baker St. Alterations to suit tenant. - Phone 352-8561, -9-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites, Dishes, linen supplied, parking. 171 Baker Street. -208-tfn FOR RENT - B-RM. MODERN apart, with csrport. Adults, Phone 852-SM8, .Tr?2-tfn 1-BDRM. SUITE; HEATED, furn, Very nice. Ph. 352-5808. -91-tfn HALDANE APTS. - NO PETS or children. Ph, 352-8721. -137-tfn OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. W. Kalyniuk Agencies -206.tfn S' RM. APT. NEAR TOWN. Avail. May 15. $50 per mo. Ph. 352-3027. -98-100 I RM.-FURN SUITE, DOWN- town area, suitable (or one. Ph. 352-5252. -94-tfn FURNISHED HEATED APART- ment. 713 Victoria St. -91-tfn ONE • BEDROOM FURNISHED suite. Phone 352-3982, -93-tfn WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED fURNl ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels, Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 382-0831 413 Hall St., Nelson, B.C. -98-tIn WANTED - LOGGING CON- tract, Falling and skidding; 20,000 or over a day. Reply to Box 329, Nelson Daily News, -•_4-108 BOLEX 16 MM. CAMERA; RE- flex. Write Box 828, Nelson Dally Newt. -.91-96 MAN'S USED TUXEDO, SIZE 88. Ph. 352.8818 after 8 p.m, -II..96 WANTED HAY RAKE IN GOOD condition. Apply W. J, Lebe, doff, Shoreacres, B.C. -93-1 HALF GALLON JUG. PHONE 352-7100. -98-101 WANTED TO RENT KINNAIRD. ,'-• $2,800 DOWN, $10,800. N.H.A., interest. S large B,R. blt,-ln Cook Top and oven. Full B.M.T.,, two com plete bathrooms, rec room. Auto. oil. heat, 3 fruit -.trees.-Write W. J. (Bill) Hoi torn, Golden, B.C. -96-121 AS NEW, 3500 MILES; 19B5 Chev. tank truck for sole. 1860 gallon capacity, with Lockheed automatic meter. For further information, contact Model Sheet Metal Works Ltd., 2010 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C or phone Victoria, 388-8461. -95-97 PETS, CANARIES, BEES WNTD - GOOD HOME IN THE country for 2 yr. old part German Shepherd, good. with children. Ph. 352-3658. -96-101 FOR SALE-FULLY.AND PAR- tially trained guard rlogs. — Phone 356-4529 or write Box 488, Creston, B.C. -81-96 MALE SIAMESE KITTENS. 7 wks. old. Ph. ,165-6575 after 5. -1)5-117 PUREBRED SAMOYED PUPS. Phone 352-6824. -96-08 PROPERTY WANTED FOR SALE - 1963 CHEV. IM- pale 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, A.-T., P.S,, P.B, Extras. Very good condition, Excellent buy at $2350.00. Cash sale. Trade considered. Ph. 265-3235, or write Garth Morehouse, Box 910, Nakusp. —flo-h '65 CORVAIR CORSA TURBO 180 h.p., under warranty, — Cheap for cash. Contact Tony Eeglon, Salmo, 357-2276, from 8-4, or 357-9379 from 6-9 Monday to Friday. -91-98 1981 FORD GALAXIE BLACK convertible, e-cyl., straight stick; 35,000 original miles. First $1500 takes it. Can be seen at Ottawa Mine Office, Sloean, B.C. -02-97 HOUSE FOR SALE, PARTLY furnished, split-level house on large lot in Raspberry, subdivision on Highway — Castlegar. Or will consider trade for house in Trail area. P. P. Zibln, Box 454, Castlegar. Ph. 365-3575. -98-101 LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, including 6% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Phone 352-2425. -289-tfn 218 FT. FRONTAGE ON KOO- tenay Lake; 2-bdrm. house, Sartiy furn.; large boathouse; eautlfully landscaped. F.P., $12,900. K.L.M.S., William Kalyniuk Agencies, Ph. 852-2425. -94-tfn FOR SALEI _ 18 ACRES GOOD . land with three-bedroom house on Highway No. 6, two miles from Nakusp. For details, write Box 221, Nakusp, B.C. -92-97 2 ACRES ON NORTH SHORE opposite City Centre. View building site. Very low taxes. $2300 cash or $2880 terms, Phone 382-3477 after 8 p.m, -95-100 6N RIONDEL ROAD, PAR- tially furnished house, 10 acre lot with standing timber. Will he around fotS. weeks. Ask for Kay Sutherland, Crawford Bay -95-97 LARGE FAMILY HOME, UP hill. 3 bdrms., full bssement, all gas, wired for 220. Beauti ful grounds. Phone 352.7838 for viewing, —93-98 14.9 ACRES WITH 1000 FEET lakeshore st Redfish Creek on Kootenay Lake. K.L.M.S. William Kalyniuk Agencies, phone 352-2425. '..-'■' -94-tfn FOR SALE-BAKER St. LOCA- tion; commercial building. Immediate occupancy. Very easy terms. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd,. Phone 382-2425. -62-tfn 5 AC"RES,'5 BRrHOUSE. FULL basement, bathroom. New barn, Plenty of running water, South Sloean. Ph. 389-7396. -90-115 FOR SALE - 3-BDRM. HOUSE in Robson, on large river lot. Revenue house an same property. Phone 385-5169. -93-96 FOR SALE - CORNER LOT, city centre, Sloean, B.C, Phone 365-5920 or write Box 326, Kinnaird, B.C. -92-97 LONGBEACH 2-B.R. HOME ON 7 acres. Access te beaeh..-» Phone 832-8158. -92-117 LARGE 4-BDRM. HOUSE; IN- come property; Robson town- Site. Phone 365.7010, -HI-99 FOR SALE: LARGE FAMILY home, 4 brms. on 8 lots. Near schools. Phone 352-5846.-94-99 tfOR SALE-3-BDRM. HOME, Fairview, $16,800. $5000 down Phone 382-6912; -93-tfn MASSEY HARRIS PONY tractor with plow and mower. Ph: 228-7548, Sloean Park. '' -94-96 Classified Ads Get Results I TEACHER REQUIRES 2 BDf-M furnished apt. or house for May and June. Reply to C. B Loff, Sec'ty. - Treas., School District No. 7, (Nelson), 808 Anderson St., Nelson, B.C. ' '. -95-100 WANTED TO RENT WITH OP- tion to buy. Small farm, 8 or more rooms. Will do repairs. What Offers? H. Stacey, 25456 — 58th Ave., 'Alder grove, B".C. Phone 112-856.8222. -96-97 LAKEVIEW BUILDING LOT - Sewer and water. 60' x 120'. Phone 932-5828. -93-104 6 LOTS, RICHARDS AND HALL Streets. Phone 382-3091. -92-97 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Newspaper Advertising '.w$Over flmd Over IIHIIIIIIIlmlllllltllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIII FOR SALE '66 RENAULT, 4 door sedan, WW, Htr. Owner getting married must sell for cash Ph. 356-4704, Creston -85-112 1989 ROYAL ENFIELD SCRAM bier. Good cond. All offers considered. Can be seen at 4060 High, weekdays between 6:30- 7:30. '-95 89 CHEV, BEL-AIR 2-DOOR V-8 automatic. Excellent condition. Phone 352-3126 days, nr 352-3614 evenings. —81-tfn LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson Ph. 352-2425 -231 tin WANTED RESIDENTIAL LOT in Nelson or small acreage close to city. Apply Box 332, Nelson Dally News. -96-100 SLOCAN OF NEARBY, MED. size house wanted immediately, rent or buy. G. West, Sloean. —05-05 1961 CHEV. BEL AIR 6 SEDAN. Good condition. New tires. Phone S. Sloean, 889-7585. —BO-tfn 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 automatic, 4 dr. sedan. Ph. days 382-6628, evening 352- 8619. -95-100 '67 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN, radio, new snow tires. Can be seen at Downtown Texaco. -06-101 1936 MONARCH 2 DR, HARD- top. Newly reconditioned motor. V-8 automatic. Ph. 352-2808. -95-tfn 1983 CHEV. BEL-AIR WAGON. Radio, stand, trans, Excellent condition. Ph. 357-9656 after 6. -94-99 FOR SALE: 1962 FAIRLANE 800, V-8 automatic with new tires. Phone 356-9558, Creston. -94-86 1958 PLY. V-8 PUSHBUTTON Cheap. Ph. 352-7774. -95-100 1965 HONDA 90 SUPER SPORT in Al cond. Helmet included. Ph. 382-7172. -95-100 1964 HEAVY DUTY ECONO- line Van. Excellent cond. Phone 352-3027. -95-100 MUST SELL HONDA 900, 1965 Super Sports; used 2 months. Phone 352-3769. -93-98 •59 HILLMAN STATION WA- gon; $600, cash only. Phone 852-7794. -94-tfn '83 CHEV. SEDAN, GOOD SOL- Id car, good tires. J. K. Be- dore. Ph. 352-2350. -94-99 •59 RILEY (BMC) DL. CARBS., 4-spd. $495. Rm. 801, N.D.U. '54 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. GOOD condition. Radio. $200. Phone 352-6257 after 6 p.m. -92-97 •87 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — 6-cyl., standard. Good condition. Phone 333-5987, -91-9? 1952 AUSTIN A-l. COND. 8 NEW tires, $120. Ph. 352-6788.-94-99 1955 CHEV. MOTOR COM plete. Ph. 392-8097. —93-98 1981 ENVOY SEDAN. PHONE 887-9878. -06-101 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR day-old chicks: ready-to-lay pullets. Phone 882-3808,— 56-tfn LAYING HENS, 80c, GLEN dale Farm. Ph. 357-9734, Salmo. —95-tfn LAYING HENS FOR SALE $1,00 each. Ph. 352-5097. -95-120 AIRCRAFT FOR SALE 85 H.P. J3 WITH SKIS, NEW C/A, many exrtas, $2350. Er- caupe 85 h.p. SMOH; beautiful condition, VHF radio, $4150 Champion Tri Traveller, 1961, excellent condition, all extras, VHF radio. Cessna 172, 260 SMOH, lovely condition, $8250. Write F. Wetherall, No. 7 Hangar, McCall Field, Calgary. -92-97 Eatly 5foui0 Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3552 By carrier per ween, «i cents In advance. Subscription rates: By mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month 8 2.00 Three months 8,00 Six months- looo One year .., 18 oo By mall to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month $ 2 oo Three months « no Six months 11 lid One year 20.00 By Mai! to USA. or Foreign Countries One month $ 2.50 Three months 7 oo Six months - 13.00 One year 24.00 Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs, Stanley WIIMson; In Trail, Mrs. W, E. Spnoner: In Kimberley, Mrs. A W Rrnwn HIT BY TORNADOES DALLAS (AP) — Devastating tornadoes struck the east Texas communities of Chandler, Min- eola and Spring Hill Saturday, caus i n g widespread property damage and minor injuries to at least two persons. Heaviest damage w a-s- apparently at Chandler where thejown's entire business district appeared to be destroyed. - New! Rotary tiller for John Deere "110" Tractor Here's a combination that eays! John Deei,e~t^wn and iarden Tractor with new- rotary, tiller, T7~s Till, cultivate, and mulch your garden. Change tools- and uss your "110" for other jobs all year. Mow, clear snow, vacuum leaves, paint fences See the John Deere "UOV with new rotary tiller now. Convenient credit. _____ 7a^-i JOHN DEERE lAWN&GARbEN J TRACTOR ^i I MAC'S WELDING _ EQUIPMENT:CO. 314 Railway St. Ph 353-5301 UNRESERVED AUCTION : Of Contractors Equipment THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 9:00 a.m. Mountain Standard Time; EDMONTON, ALBERTA = East en Highway 14 to 30th Street and South .Va.Mile. ; (Watch for signs). £*W." Notice: This sale consists of the equipment ef Lawrence and Andrew E. Brewster and Son, Standard General and others. ARRANGED BY Stewart Equipment Co. ltd. AIRDRIE, ALBERTA , Auctioneers! FRANK GWARTNEY, LIC. NO.l • EARL CALVIN, LIC. NO. 188'_ JIM STEWART. LIC. NO. 607 ': " Please keep this date in mind and It further information Is required or If you would like ■ detailed flyer,-contact Merv. Stewart or Ken Lund at Airdrle, Alberta. Area code (488) 288.8809. ■--;■'■ Bo sura to attend as this may be the largest auction to bo held in Canada this year. \iyatiw *m&na> WHEN IT IS : IMPORTANT TO BE CORRECT _ . When it comes to invitations, an-, nouncements and other social stationery, como. to us. tor counsel that-re fleets our up-to-date knowledge of what:, is RIGHT. - .,-" BUSINESS CARDS • OFFICE FORMS... BROCHURES • COMPLETE FACILITIES ATTRACTIVE PRICES v:^ Nelson Daily News Print-no Oenr. ;—~ Phone 352 3532 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 25, 1966 mm, <_ m mm- ltd. "■■■ ; - PRESCRIPTION SERVICE u Skeena" Ahead of Schedule Paul M-.:Marshall,- president of Columbia - - Cellulose Company, Limited, told' shareholders.-; attending the .-company's annual meeting in Vancouver Wednesday that the'net profit for the first quarter ol 1966 was $616,r 006, equivalent, after- providing for dividends oh the preferred shares, to 4.9 cents per common share. He said that the first quarter of this year has followed a similar pattern to 1965 when net profits were $647,835. This was equivalent to 5.3 cents per common: share after a djustment for the preferred dividends on Revenue Dept* Collects Gorporation Tax in April - By JAMES NELSON OTtAW-V .(i-Pl-The, tax department will be ready, to collect the new five-per-cent refundable corporation tax when it goer into-effeet next month- even.if. Parliament hasn't enacted it, '_■_! Revenue department officials saicfTieidjy forms to accompany- remittance of the tax will go out to the department's 26 district !tax offices well in advance'ot the first due date, May SI;- ' The fine points of the new tax may not be decided until Parliament translates Finance Minister Sharp's budget proposal Into law. That won't stop the tax collectors. Adjustments can be made later. : The-tax, calculated on a complicated formula to get at corporation cash profits, is to be collected for 18 months and then repaid to the corporations, with interest at five per cent, in the following la.months, depending on the state of the economy. It's a noval federal venture into taxation as a dampener on over-heating of the economy. DISCOURAGES EXPANSION Finance department officials say the money collected probably will be deposited initially in federal'government accounts in the chartered banks. This won't have much effect on the money supply at the start but it will encourage companies to postpone reinvestment of their profits in new plant expansion. Later, If the government feels the. economy needs more tight- money treatment to curtail spending, it can deposit the tax fuiids in its account in the Bank of Canada, officials say. This will'nOt only draw money out of the spending stream but reduce the chartered' banks' cash reserves, forcing them to cut back the money supply. The tax is expected to yield about $250,000,000 a year. Experts say.if large parts of this are deposited in the govern- ment's.;.acc6unt in the Bank of Canada',.money will be scarcer.. A finance department official says: .If the government deposits a company's tax payment cheque in a- chartered bank, funds are merely transferred from one bank account to another. This has no effect on the Can§di'anv'dollar deposit liabilities of the chartered banks as a -group. But > if'the same cheque were deposited by .the government ih its central bank account, the Bank of: Canada then would present; it. for payment to the chartered bank holding the company's '.account. Possibly the chartered bank's account with the Bank, of Canada would be drawn-down as a result. MUST KEE.P DEPOSIT The ^chartered banks are re- quire"d.rto';ieep money in their tilis-miffon- deposit with the BSiik of'.Cjphada amounting to at'least ejglit percent of their Canadian dollar deposit liabilities;, These are their cash reserves.' Ih-'addltion, by agreement aril'ohg the' banks and with the Bahmof.Canada, an additional s^ven per cent is retained in cash, Government of Canada treasury "bills, and day-to-day loans'—assets that can be con- verte'd- quickly to cash, but earn sor/ie^ interest. Combined' with HONDA TRIUMPH — B.S.A. SALES and SERVICE HOMELITE SALES & SERVICE 4.2 Stanley St. Ph. 352-5225 See Our large Stock cash reserves. these are the banks' liquid assets. The official said in times of isy money, when the chartered banks have money more freely available for loans, their liquid assets may run as high 20 per cent or more of their Canadian dollar deposit liabilities. For the whole of 1961 the daily average was 18.1 per cent. At the beginning of last month, the liquid asset ratio was down to 17.6 per cent, and ih the first half of this month it was 16.57 per cent, representing a drop towards the agreed 15 per cent minimum. SPEAK OF RESERVES Laymen speak handily of the eight per cent cash reserves requirement as meaning that the chartered banks can allow their deposit liabilities to ex pand: to. 12% times their cash reserves, la sin Ottawa story April 4, The Canadian Press erroneously said the Banks can increase their loan assets by Ws times their Canadian deposit liabilities. Bankers are quick to emphasize the eight-per-cent cash reserve requirement doesn't mean a bank can loan 92 cents for every dollar of cash it holds. Nor does the 15-per-cent agreed reserve mean it can loan 85 cents of dollar. They say a bank can lend only about 60 cents of each dollar it takes in after meeting reserve requirements and laying a prudent base of investment in government bonds and other securities. Dosco Steel Produces New Flat Roll Steel CONTRECOEUR, Que. (CP) The Contrecoeur mill of Dosco Steel Ltd. produced its first sheets of flat rolled steel last week, marking a new development in the Canadian steel industry.. . . The steel is the first to be produced by a new blast cleaning process said to eliminate acid disposal and prevent water polution. It is a product of Dosco's new $40,000,000 hot and cold rolling mills completed early this year in this community, 20 miles northeast of Montreal, on the south bank of the St. Lawrence River. These mills, partially operating at present, are expected to be in full operation later this year, providing the company with an integrated steel operation for the Quebec market. The new facilities are adjacent to the company's rod and bar mill- which has been in operation for more than a year. Caparity of the facilities will be 300,000 tons. of flat rolled steel- annually. The' hot rolled mills will use ingots from Sydney,. N.S. ' ■ In.the rolling mills steel is shaped .for commercial use by successive .passages between rollers.of various, shapes which cause the metaV to take a desired form. The latest development in Quebec climaxes several years of planning by the company. Company directors first talked of the project after steel ingot production-.at Dosco's Sydney blast furnaces dropped to 15 per cent of total Canadian production" between 1951 and 1960 from a high of 21 per cent earlier. The new rod and bar mill at Contrecoeur will require greater quantities of semi-finished steel from Syddejv a spokesman said. When SogeminesLtd., a Montreal-based investment and holding -company, decided to bow out bf.'a prior arrangement with Dosco to build a flat steel rolling "mill "Mn" Quebec in 1960, Dosco decided to go ahead with its own plans. The company began phase one of the expansion in 1963. In December, 1964, the first production samples were produced from the rod and bar mills. Easy access to rail and water transportation and close proximity to the Montreal market were factors deciding Dosco to SPACE DOGS ON TV MOSCOW (AP)—Blackie and Breezy, the Soviet space dogs, appeared on Moscow'television- Saturday night and looked in fine shape. The dogs landed March 16 after 22 days of circling the earth in their Cosmos spaceship, passing through areas of high radiation. locate the development at Con trecoeur, a village of about 2,000. The company now has almost completed its $60,000,000 current investment in facilities for the production of rod, bar and flat rolled products. Ultimate capacity of the bar and rod mill will be about 450,000 tons annually when the existing facilities are "twinned." the new shares issued in April, 1965. '■ He said that the company has maintained its market position ih both, pulp and lumber during the first quarter and that the North American demand for kraft. pulp, has been brisk and prices,' have 'remained steady. Dissolving; .pulp demand lias been firm as .has that.for lumber, although lumber Shipments have been dislocated to some extent by rail car shortages. He reported that the northern operations were hampered, again this year by very difficult conditions in the woods caused by" extremely heavy snowfalls. These conditions resulted in higher wood costs which are reflected in the results for the quarter. Mi-. Marshall reported that, although-sales for the first quarter of 1966 Were approximately equal to those of the.corresponding, quarter fo. 1965, and manufacturing efficiencies are showing improvement, r earnings for the period are .slightly down. This reflects the steeply; mounting costs in all areas with, which the company, and .industry generally are being faced. "We are at present engaged in a vigorous campaign to reduce costs to the absolute minimum. Tangible results will bfe- come evident, gradually over the next year or more," he said. "The new Skeena kraft facility is ahead of schedule and marketing plans for the initial output of this mill are well advanced. Despite the anticipated short-term surplus of bleached kraft production, this major expansion of the company's operations augurs well for long-term improvement in earnings," he added. "The primary job with which the company is faced at this time is to combat rising costs of operations so that adequate profit levels may be achieved unitl the kraft pulp markets have attained equilibrium and the full benefits of our expansion can be reflected in profits. This task is receiving the very closest attention of all levels of management," Mr. Marshall stated. MARKET EXPERTS WATCHING SINGLE-SERVING PACKAGES TORONTO (CP) - Backroom marketing experts, always looking for fresh ways to win consumers- dollars, are paying renewed' attention to single-serving grocery packages. Although the small packages account for a minor part of the $4,500,000,000 • a - year grocery business, marketing officials say it is growing rapidly. Because of the competition among distributors, some are hoping it may give their prod- News of the Day COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. (or Insertion In next day's publication. RATES: 30o line, 40c. line bold lace type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. T. Schmidt Plumbing & Heating, R.R. No. 1, Phone 352-5828. -81-tfn Regular meeting of the Nelson Rod and Gun Club Tuesday, April 26: -94-96 REMINDER TO ANGLICANS Vestry meetings, Tues, 26th -96-96 L.D.S. Bazaar and Bake Sale, April 30,10 a.m., Simpson-Sears. -96-h Kaslo. Taxi will cease to operate after 12:00 midnight, April 30th, 1966. -96-101 BINGO MONDAY 8 P.M. UKRAINIAN CATH. PARISH HALL, 1109 Fall St. -122-h NELSON DRIVING SCHOOL Drive with confidence. Dual controls. . Phone 352-5252. -49-h • Ladife~~Ausdliar^ to Royal Canadian Legion executive meeting 7 p.m., General meeting 8 p.m., tonight. -96-96 Insecticides! fertilizers, and all 'garden supplies. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. -96-h Full selection of evergreen. shrubbery, and bedding plants. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. -96-h ELVIRA'S BEAUTY SHOP will be closed from Fri., April 22nd, till Wed., April 27th. -94-96 PRESTO LOGS CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. -297-tfn Coal Company Folds After 4 Years of Losses ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) - President J. E. Clubb of Dosco Industries Ltd., said Tuesday the company will cease mining ore on Newfoundland's Bell Island after June 30. Mr. Clubb tolds a news conference the mine has lost almost $2,000,000 in the last four years because of a limited market for the quality of ore produced. • Dosco's Sydney steel plant "has had to turn more and more, to high grade ores in order to compete in today's steel mar- kefs." The company's iron mining operation is the sole industry oh Bell Island and Mr. Chubb said it "fully recognizes the gravity of our decision and the effect it will have on the welfare of our employees, their families and the company." About 175 of the 850 employ? ees at the Wabana mine are eligible for early retirement under a pension plan. Others would be retained on shutdown and shipping operations beyond the termination of mining June 30. STOCK PILES ORE The company has about 1,000,- 000 tons of iron ore stockpiled at Wabana. The Newfoundland government offered substantial taxation and other financial concessions to keep the mine open. Iron mining operations started on Bell Island in 1895. In peak production the mines produced up to 2,800,000 tons a year an demployed more than 2,000 men. About 9,000 people live on Bell Island in Conception Bay, where the mines are situated. Practically all depend for a livelihood on the mines. DESCRIBES EFFORTS Premier Smallwood described in an interview last-ditch efforts during recent weeks to keep the industry alive. He said a "large Canadian mining company," which he would not identify, had negotiated with Dosco and the government had offered later ta back a, loan if. the... two'-, could agree oh a $30,000,000 scheme; to produce higher quality ore through the use of electricity in processing. The government, had offered large blocks of. cheap power and a loan of $8,000,000 or $10,000, 00ft" towards the project However, representatives of the unidentified firm, were unable! to find.markets in Europe and decided to. quit the. plan. After the unsuccessful trip to Europe by the firm's representative, things looked pretty gloomy," he said, Full-time male clerk wanted. Apply in person. Steady employment in ideal surroundings for the right man. HIPPERSON HARDWARE -94-96 RETIREMENT PARTY FOR LUCIEN AND ALICE PRATTE Sat. night, May 14th, 8:30 p.m. at CRAWFORD BAY HALL. — Anyone interested please contact Crawford Bay Shopping Centre before May 7th. —95-100 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 25. Crafts — (applique and stitch- ery), Civic Centre Blue Room, 7:30 — 9:30. p.m. Combining music and drama for Children, Civic Centre Curling Lounge, 7:30 — 9:30. p.m. Teaching gymnastics, gymnasium, Civic Centre, 7:30 — 9 p.m. Swim program instruction for guards and swim instructors, Green Room Civic Centre, 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. —95-96 Nelson - Creston Progressive- Conservative Annual Meeting, April 27, 8 p.m., Hume Hotel, Fort Room. -95-96 General Meeting of Nelson Centennial Club, April 26, 7:30 p.m. in Chamber of Commerce Rooms. -95-96 Mothers Day Flowers . . . Across the street or across the World. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. 533 Baker St. —96-h '"the Story of Lonesome Lake" Procter Hall, Tuesday, April 26, 1966. 7:30 p.m. Adm. Adults, $1.00, Students,50c .-■■ Pre-School, Free —95-97 KONSTANZ, West Germany (AP)—A West German court sentenced a Yugoslav exile Saturday to two years and nine months hi prison for shooting and wounding a Yugoslav diplomat, Consul Andrija Klaric, last June. The exile, Stanko Kardum, was found guilty of negligently injuring Klaric, 36, in the shooting. Copper Soles Stay Same By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) — Other major .foreign copper producers during. the week studied Chile's 20-cent-a-pound increase. .Meanwhile,' they continued to sell at. 42 cents a pound. Foreign consumers were talking about switching away from high-priced copper to substitute materials, says American Metal Market, the daily newspaper of the metalworking industry Copper values on the outside hedge markets were down for the week, reflecting an increasing flow of copper and the possibility that other major foreign producers may act soon on the Chilean price rise. The possibility of a price rise for nickel may not be too far off. International Nickel Co. says higher costs of production and the approaching pew labor contract may be motivators. Bids for stockpile nickel were one cent above the market price of 77.75 cents a pound. Although zinc was said to be close to a supply-demand balance in the United States, exploration for new sources continued. The American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co. was negotiating with the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Co. for mineral exploration rights, including zinc, in Virginia and Tennessee. The price of lead and zinc continued to hold at 16 cents a pound for lead and 14.50 cents, East St. Louis, and 15 cents, New York, for zinc. COPPER DROPS Copper values eased considerably with futures on the commodity 'exchange down from three to seven cents. May at 73.25 cents a pound at Thursday's closing compared with 63.20 cents the previous week. On the London Metal Exchange, prices also fell from the previous week as the possibility of Zambian production increased. The exchange closed at 84.38 cents a pound for cash and 77.5 cents for three months, compared with 95.25 cents for cash and 86.62 cents for three months the week before. Major metal prices: Copper—36 cents a pound, delivered; foreign 84.68 cents, nominal, New York. Lead—16 cents a pound, New York 15.80 cents, St. Louis. Zinc — 14% cents a pound, East St. Louis; 15 cents, New York. Aluminum — 24% cents a pound, unalloyed ingots, delivered. Nickel—77.75 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Col- borne,' Ont., U.S. duty included. Silver—$1,293 an ounce, New York; 111% pence, London. ucts a firm share of a market in which they might not otherwise survive. Products available now* TiT packages wrapped for individual servings range from precooked TV dinners to shrimp cocktails, prepared .fresh vegetables and smail loaves of bread. One independent marketing firm says individual servings are being bought more and more by housewives anxious to please one palate in the house. ESTIMATED AT $50,000,000 It estimates the total Canadian market for these goods at more than $50,000,000 annually. A grocery chain official attributes the success of individual packages to convenience, better quality and improved presentation. "Many of the packages just have to be popped in the oven for a few minutes and even come with their own dishes. "And a lot of customers seem to think they save money, too. No one pretends it's cheaper to buy a TV dinner, for example, than it would be to get an equivalent serving off a large roast, but people living alone aren't faced with the waste they'd experience if they bought a roast when all they wanted was one meal of beef." Another factor is the growing number of married women in the labor force. They find it easier to fix meals using individual packages than to start a hot supper from scratch after getting home, marketing officials say. Marshall New CC Chairman FUNERAL NOTICE LAYBOURNE - Funeral service for the late Mrs. Margaret Jane Laybourne, who passed away in Cranbrook on Friday, April 22nd, will be held Monday, April 25th at 3:00 p.m. from St. Andrew's United Church.Kaslo. The Rev. James R. Hearne will officiate. Interment will take place in Kaslo Cemetery. Thompson Funeral Service. ROCKED BY QUAKE MOSCOW (AP) - A strong earthquake struck the Soviet republic of Azerbaijan on the Caspian Sea amid mudflows set off by torrential rains, Tass reported Saturday from Baku. The official Soviet news agency said there were no casualties. It added, however, that- "a government commission has been set up to help the population." Tass did not say when the quake struck. The election of Paul M. Marshall as deputy ch airman of Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited, and JOhn G. W. Mclntyre as president is announced % M. W. Mackenzie, chairman Of the board. Mr. Marshall -was previously president of the company and Mr. Mclntyre was executive vice-president, operations. Both officers will ibe located at the head, office of ths company in Vancouver. . Spring Jackets Light, Colorful Jacket. For Warmer Days • CORDUROY • TERYLENE • POPLIN? EMORY'S LTD. U THE MAN'S STORE World News MOSCOW (Reuters)—Five Soviet citizens were sentenced Saturday—two of them, condemned to death—on charges of murder while working for ths Germans during the Second World War. The Soviet news agency Tass said N. Boyev and A. Dubina were sentenced to death by a military court after an 11-day trial at Vitebsk in northern Byelorussia. A third man, P. Stepanenko, was sentenced to 15 years at hard labor and S. Rybak and H. As- fandiarov to 12 years. DOESN'T REGRET QUITTING HALIFAX (CP)—Donald M. Fleming, former federal Con- servative finance minister, says he doesn't regret quitting politics and has no plans to reenter public life. Mr. Fleming said he now accepts speaking engagements only from non-political organizations. In a speech Friday to 250 delegates attending a reunion of the Scottish Rite of Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Prince Edward island, he said speech-making can become "a bad habit." Hove lh« Job Don* Right! UK GRAVEC * LIMITED *J MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 cSjui/jut^-* Mail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM PLEASE NOTE: The actual number of lines any given ad will occupy when published depends upon the number of words used and the length of the words. It is possible therefore that an ad with a substantial percentage of lengthy words in comparison to short ones, will, when published, occupy a greater number of lines than indicated on the form above. The form itself is only intended to be used as an indicator of the approximate probable cost of any given ad. FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH UNE • Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one Word) • Put address or phone number in the ad. • Box number count as four words. . (Box 00 Nelson News) TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: Per Line: *n « 26 Conieeutivn Inuitinnf . .,,., :_!■_ Alt 1.82 Non-Consecutive Insertions 20ei e Line Per Time. • Minimum Charge It Two Lines. • Add 15* for Box Number. • Take Advantage of the low 6-.in.es rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME ADDRESS No. of days ad to run , Bill Me - Payment Enclosed ____ Classified Advertising Department Box 700 Nelion, B.C. A •i ____* _-_-_-_-_H_-_-_-_-_-_a________i >__■
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Nelson Museum, Archives and Gallery: https://nelsonmuseum.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Nelson Daily News
Text