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BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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NELSON SECONDARY SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL AWARD WINNERS ACCEPTING AWARDS at drama festival Were from left: George Gibault, best student director; stage manager, O. H. Timmins of the Julius Caesar production; Mrs. Betty Keller, best adult director and the award for the best ?reduction of a one-act play; stage manager Pat Vaas of the Four Cornered riangle and R. Green, director of the Julius Caesar excerpt. In centra picture, Mrs. Keller is seen receiving the best director award from adjudicator Sydney Risk and at right R. B. Green is seen with Mr. Risk after receiving the trophy for the best production of a Shakespearean excerpt. The Julius Caesar excerpt he directed also won the best visual production award,. (See story Page 2). ^^ TEMPERATURES Published at Nelson, government, financial trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny today. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low and high Monday at Cranbrook 25 and 60, Nelson area 30 and 60. NELSON. B.C., CANADA—MQNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4.. 1966 10 Cents No. 297 ELEVEN TO DEATH AT PARRY SOUND Ten Die When Storm Batters Ship Soviet Officials Mum North Sea Gale Smashes On Luna X Reports MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities kept mum Sunday night in the face of reports from Britain's Jodrell Bank Observatory that Luna X was in erbit around the moon end from Bochum, West. Germany; that the space station waa transmitting the Communist anthem Internationale. Britain's Sir Bernard Lovell gave varying reports—that it was in orbit, that it had landed, then, again, that it was in orbit, with indications it was tumbling. He described the situation as "extremely obscure" and those in charge of the space program here made no immediate effort to clear it up. By the term tumbling, Lovell meant that Luna X was behaving erratically,, possibly. the kind- of behavior that caused America's astronauts recently to cut short their space flight. i It seemed possible Soviet -experts were equally confused and would make no statements until the situation became clear. SUPPLIED NEWS The only news of Luna X Sunday reached the Soviet capital on the wires of Western news agencies and on Western radio broadcasts. The unmanned space station was launched Thursday with the announced intention of orbiting the moon. :• The next word came from Britain when Lovell said his big dish radio telescope had begun picking up signals from it after moonrise Sunday.' The same news came from West Germany's Bochum observatory. Both said they were telemetry —not television picture. —. i nals. Viet Nam Campaign Soon To Regain Coast Control By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON (AP)-Premier Nguyen Cao Ky declared Da Nang a rebel city in the hands of Communist elements Sunday and Deny Canadians Arrested Report NICOSIA,.Cyprus (Reuters)— Reliable sources Sunday denied reports that some Canadians nave been arrested or interrogated in connection with recent Nicosia bomb explosions. The sources denied Greek- Cypriot newspaper reports that four employees of the Canadian high commission had been either interrogated or arrested. A British passport holder, Frank Sheffield, 44, was remanded Thursday for the sec- end time for eight days on charges connected with the bomb incident. Another foreigner — Frenchman Michel Weiss—will appear in court April 13 on similar charges. said government troops soon; will launch military operations to regain control of the coastal: centre that has been a focal point of anti-government demonstrations. Apparently staking the life of his regime on the outcome, Ky said: "Either .the mayor of Da; Nang is shot or the (Saigon) government falls." In Da Nang,. Mayor Nguyen Van Man branded Ky's claims "stupid" and predicted the Saigon military regime will be overthrown. "This city does not belong to the Viet Cong," Man said. . A score of. soldiers stood guard outside. Man's house. He said they were sent there by "friends." ; Da Nang, 370 miles northeast of Saigon, is the site of huge U.S. marine and air force bases. They are'situated'outside the city limits and Ky did not seem to involve these- areas in his charge that Da Nang was,in control of Communist elements. The bases are tightly guarded Old Vessel to Pieces LONDON (AP) — Ten men aboard a 300-ton British pleasure ship died Sunday while rescuers helplessly watched a North Sea gale smash the vessel to pieces near the mouth of the Humber River. The 58-year-old pleasure boat Anzio had been on the way from London to Inverness in Scotland, where the captain and volunteer Scottish crew planned to operate tourist cruises. Coast guard men at Donna Nook on the northeastern English coast spotted the boat Saturday night and signa lied her by searchlight to stay offshore.' They said the Anzio appeared respond but then turned a Mass Funeral Today For House Fire Victims PARRY SOUND, Ont. (CP) — A mass funeral will be held today for two adults and-nine children who died in a raging house fire believed started by a four- year-old boy who threw a lighted cigaret te into a can of naptha gas. The blaze levelled a three-room hou se owned by Joseph Judge, 40, on the Ojib- way-Indian Reserve on Parry Island about four miles west of here. .'■ Police said 18 persons, including 13 i children, were in the, „ ., . „ small house. Nine of the chil-{^^ °thers «* » Parry Sound dren were Mr. Judge's and the hospital suffering burns. Dead Others were from a neigbhoring I are: Thomasiha, nine - months, house owned by Ben:, Tobo-1 Tracy, 2,' Dana, 1; Charles, 4, bondung.- •-.:■ : '.Donna, 3» A^bj,.,«iandiMrs. and Da Nang city is off-limits to US military.personnel Military operations there were. going on as usual. A marine unit opened a large operation against a Viet Cong stronghold 29 miles southwest of Da Nang. • ■ • ■-.-' Ky's blasts against Da Nang ■atrMtir tray ur ■ eaftie? iir -:the midst of mounting political pressure on his government. Anti- government and anti-American demonstrations have been springing up throughout the country. As Ky levelled his charges at a Saigon press .conference, .reports came in of new demonstrations: At Da Nang, 500 policemen marched with anti-government banners; at Nha Trang, demonstrators smashed furniture and equipment in a government information office; another demonstration was reported at Hue, the Buddhist centre; and demonstrators occupied a hotel annex at the mountain "resort of Dalat, demanding an end to its use as a rest centre for U.S. military personnel. complete circle in the teeth of the gale, struck' the rock-hard sand and rolled over. Rocket teams raced to the beach. But eac htime they fired, the wind blew back their lifelines. As the encroaching tide drove the rescuers back, the coast guard flashed a signal for the Anzio to float a line ashore. "There is nothing left that will float," the answer came back. BODIES WASHED ASHORE Shortly afterward bodies- each wearing a lifejacket— began to wash onto the beach. Rescuers ran into the water to reach them, but each man was dead as he was dragged ashore. Bits of the ■ ship's wreckage lined the water's edge for two miles. To the south, helicopters took 38 men off the oil rig Constalla- tion, whose crew rode out another gale last week and were blown almost to Holland. A spokesman for the International Drilling Co., which is looking for natural gas off the English coast, said the men—American drillers among them — had been taken off "purely as a precaution." Twelve then remained aboard the Constellation, . Many roads in northern England remained blocked by snow in the wake of one of the .worst spring blizzards in years. Officials in Leeds, Newcastle and Carlisle reported more ' than 1,000 calls for assistance since Friday -night from motorists stalled in the snow. Striking Rail men Yield to Pressure By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - The striking rail firemen's union yielded Sunday-to the pressure of pending $25,000-a-day court fines and a strong appeal from Pressure Wilson To Improve Britain LONDON (CP)- Prime Minister Harold Wilson is under heavy pressure from friends and political foes alike to jerk Britain out bf economic drift, now he has won a large parliamentary majority. Britain expects a tough austerity budget in May/ Weekend editorial commentators almost unanimously expressed hopes WUson will live up to his own post-election pledge "to take whatever measures we think necessary, whether they be popular or unpopular." Implicit in much comment is uneasiness about Wilson's readiness to tackle pressing prob lems with the same flair he displayed in developing a precarious toehold on parliamentary power into last Thursday's electoral victory—a 97-vote majority for Labor in the 630-seat House of Commons. The final results were: Labor 363 seats; Conservatives 253; Liberals 12; Irish Republican one, and the Speaker one. "This time there can be no alibis,," says the Laborite Daily Mirror, in reference to.the claim the. Wilson government bf the last 17 months was inhibited by a tiny Commons majority and an" economic crisis inherited' from the Conservatives;, V President Johnson, and ordered its men back to work on eight major U.S. railways. Union Presidents.. E..Gilbert, who faces a contempt-of-court fine of $2,500 a day in addition to the penalty against his union, said he was ordering the strike called off, provided the railways pledge no reprisals against any workers. ■ Gilbert said he would view damage suits against the union as reprisals against the workers. ■■■ . ' W New York MqyTuse State Divorce Laws By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-After resisting change for 178 years, New York State is on the verge of relaxing the most stringent divorce law in the country. The law permits divorce! on only one ground—adultery. Leaders of the state legislature have agreed on a bill that would establish additional grounds. The bill, however, would cut off New Yorkers' opportunity to obtain "quickie" divorces in other states, The legislation is scheduled for action late this month. Because the legislature is in a mood for change, and because the bill was drafted by the most powerful Republican and Democratic leaders, the measure appears almost certain to be approved. For many years, the most effective, opponent, to revising the- law has-been the Roman Catholic ChUrch hut .Catholic spokesmen how are taking an acquiescent attitude. Mary, 73, Jane -Budge, he chil- dtren's grandmoner. ■ Three of the four Tobobun- dung children were killed; Wilfrid, 3 May, 5, and Nora, 7. A Visitor from ijihe Rama Re- serve near' O'riUia, Harry Pavis, 30/, also died. The survivors are Mrs. Pavis, Mrs. Tobobundung, one of her children and Mrs; Judge' and three of her children. The island is linked to the mainland by an old, one-lane railway bridge. Only one car at time-can travel ttcruss because rotting timbers and aged braces have made the bridge unsafe. The reserve has ho fire department. Flood Threat Faces Southern Manitoba British Author Dies of Stroke FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - C..-S. Forester, British author who created one of fiction's mightiest naval herpes—Captain Horatio Hornblower—died Saturday of an apparent stroke. He was 66. Forester, paralyzed by a stroke suffered 18 months ago, had another seizure Wednesday night from: which- he apparently rallied. WINNIPEG (CP) - The Red River rose sharply at various southern Manitoba points during' the weekend but most of the rapid rise has been blamed on a few ice jams and water from the tributaries. Manitoba Agriculture Minister George Hutton told a press conference that at Morris, 35 miles to the south, the river stood at 768.5 feet above sea level—up 4.1 feet in a 24-hour period ended 8 a.m. CST Sunday; The four-foot rise has been the sharpest increase in a 24- hour period along the Red's northwest course through southern Manitoba. Mr. Hutton said the level at St. Jean Baptiste, six miles south of Morris, was measured at 774.5 feet above sea level up 4.2 feet in a 24-hour period ended Sunday morning. Palm Branches ■ Blessed by Pope By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN -CITY • (API-Pope Paul blessed-palm branches in the Sistine Chapel Sunday and celebrated mass before* 10,000 persons in St. Peter's..Basilica to usher in Holy. Week for the world's Roman Catholics..•' The blessing of palms and the day's mass recalled the triumphal-entry of ChrTsriHto Jerusalem a week before the Easter resurrection, The religious ceremonies of Holy Week will focus on the Holy Thursday observance.of the Last Supper and on the mournful rites of Good Friday, marking Christy crucifixion for the sins of man. The pontiff blessed psalms and distributed them to 21 cardinals gathered" with" him injthe..Sist|ne Chapel. Then he put on a .red cape and a bishop's, miter to walk in procession through the basilica to the main altar for mass. "Today, as before," the Pope said in a sermon, "the. people are invited, to chose between Black Watch Cyprus Bound CAMP GAGETOWN, N.B, (CP)—Two advance groups of the Second Battalion-iif the Black Watch Regiment left Saturday to join the United Nations peace-keeping unit on Cyprus. One group of 85 men left Moncton aboard an RCAF Yukon aricraft bound directly for the Mediterranean island. A second; comprised of 30 men, flew out of Fredericton for'an overnight stop in Trenton, Ont., | those who love Christ as the Son before flying on to Cyprus. of God and those who do not." Lindbergh Baby .. . Hauptmann Letter To Governor . . . Kidnap-Slaying Hoffman Made Public on Anniversary of Execution By BOB DUBILL TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Thirty years ago Sunday, Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann was. executed for murdering the Lindbergh baby. Four days before he died in the electric chair at New Jersey's state prison, he wrote his last letter, a long one to Governor Harold Hoffman insisting he was innocent. The Associated Press obtained a copy last week from William M. Dwyer, press secretary to Governor Richard J. Hughes. It had. been saved by Hoffman's press secretary, Edward Connelly. The letter said: "My writing is not for fear of losing my life. This is in the hands of God, it is His will. I will go gladly, it means the end of my tremendous suffering. Only in thinking of my dear wife and my little boy,-that is breaking my heart. I know until this terrible crime is solved they will have to suffer under the weight of my unfair conviction. . . . "May I ask fair thinking peo ple—would I have been convicted of this crime without the circumstantial evidence and false witnesses. Nol Never and never. ... "Why did my chief lawyer send important witnesses home without even bringing them to the Stand. My God, my God,.I hardly can't believe on all that what happened by my trial. But it was necessary to convict' me and so. close the: books on the case. .". ." The prosecutor — aggressive, articulate David T. Wilentz— conceded qualms about capital punishment, but he insisted Hauptmann's conviction w.as valid and still does. "Nothing has happened since that has altered my faith in the verdict of the jury," Wilentz, now 70, said in an interview. Wilentz a dm i t s he's still bothered by capital' punishment. The' case against Hauptmann was largely circumstantial. On a cold, windy night March 1, 1932, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., 19-month-old son of Amer ica's flying hero, was kidnapped from, hiscrib. Lindbergh and his wife, the former Anne Morrow, were talking downstairs. They heard a noise which Lindbergh. brushed off as a. rustling bf the wind. Fifty minutes later a nursemaid discovered' the baby missing. On the window was a crude note demanding $50,000 ransom. On the ground near the 2*4- storey house in nearby Hopewell was a crude three-piece ladder. It was broken in one place. Beside it was a wood chisel. Two months later a workman stumbled across the baby's body in a shallow grave five miles from the Lindbergh home and touched off one of the most exhaustive, manhunts in history. On Sept. 19, 1934, the trial led to a 35-year-old German-born carpenter in New York City. His name was Bruno Richard Hauptmann. The case of the state: Ransom money—Through an intermediary, Dr. John F. (Jaf- sie) Condon, Lindbergh paid the $50,000 ransom the night ot April 2 in a Bronx cemetery. Condon testified that the voice at the cemetery telling him where to leave the money was that of Hauptmann. The government distributed circulars carrying serial numbers of the money, most bf which was in gold certificates. A motorist gave a $10 gold note to a Bronx gas station attendant who jotted down the number of the auto licence piate. When police arrested Hauptmann,.he had a $20 ran som gold note in his possession. Police found $14,600 more in his garage. The Ladder—Arthur Koehler, a wood technologist acknowledged as an expert, spent nearly two years tracking down the wood in the kidnap ladder. He finally traced one piece from a lumber mill in South Carolina to the Bronx lumber yard where Hauptmann had been a. customer. He said another piece had been part of a floorboard in Hauptmann's attic. 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 4, 1966 ANNUAL MEETING OF KOOTENAY BOUNDARY CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE '" : ■ ' | "M5! »:■ ...«. i_?'*#j|li_i__^i^A_. • «J|; ...... ...... <_b-' ' ^-;:'' :' • "'H; .<., "" ,% S' #1",. k't <■;■ i •■>#. p% ir* w r' | f" . J W. T. WALDIE AND M. A. OLSON fcC':'t:.i • _H_t9tKp ■ f \ \ #;.,. *#**^ * m ' 1 W- - Ob ,.! 1 « _*_! •' -V1" ^*V R. L, COLBY J. D. STANGER H. D. HARRISON Irafalgar Farce VBest By DORIS BRADSHAW ,- .News-Drama Critic "The FourCornered triangle' a hilarious farce, presented by the Trafalgar Junior Secondary School was judged "the best production of a one act play," by drama adjudicator Sydney Risk An excerpt from Julius Caesar by Shakespeare, Act 3, scene 1, presented by L. V. Rogers Senior Secondary School, won not only the award: for the beat Shakespearean, excerpt, but also the awaroVfpr the best visual production. Three of the east also won certificates of merit for their character portrayals. Mri, \ Betty Keller won the award as the best, adult director and George Gibault the award as thebest student director. Presenting the awards were R A. Phillips, chairman of the Board of Trustees; A. Laine presented tte Parent-Teacher Association trophy; Mrs. J. H, MacMIIlian the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Trophy, and E. Baravalle, director CASTLE Theatre '■ ' Csstlenr. B.C. . Tonight and Tuesday 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. • "HUSH HUSH SWEET Ii CHARLOTTE" OUvU te Havlland, Bette Davis "',..-;'. CARTOON Extension, Notre Dame University, the directors' awards. B. B. Crawford, Trafalgar Junior Secondary -school principal, presented certificates with medals to students, chosen by Mr. Risk as worthy of merit for their acting ability.. ,„ There were'three from the Merchant of Venice cast, presented by the Trafalgar Junior Secondary'school, Kenneth Coe as Bassanio; Rick Ttiompson as Shylock; and Tamara Forsythe as Portia, Verne Enrlght received a certificate and medal for his portrayal of Claudio in Much Ado About Nothing. The three from the Julius Caesar cast were Terry Rows as Brutus; Richard Shave as Celsius and BUI Cavalier as Antony, From the cast of Sorcery In a Suburb, presented by Osoyoos Junior Secondary School, Joan Dekteroff »nd Mary Brownjohn received the merit awards for their portrayals of Mrs. Briggs and Nora, respectively. Marilyn Martin and Ken Kuhn as Ma Kirby and Arthur in "The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton", presented by L. V. Rogers Senior'Secondary School, won merit awards. Frances Downing of the Cast of "The Dear Departed" staged by J. A. Cochrane Secondary School of COlUtyttlAHCTUMS TONIGHT 7;00-9:0S eo-itarring The Bedford Incident ifftff 'nll'ftl Bo**'*"1' Qlini thend-slbyMARKRASCOVlCH CIVIC certificate Kaslo received the and medal. Luanne Armstrong as Mary, in "Tbe Death of the. Hired Man", presented by Prince Charles Secondary School of Creston, was singled out for the merit award. Will Mitchell at Jonathan In the play "Stand am Deliver", by Fruitvale Junior Secondary School and Elizabeth Richards as Ma Kirby in the J, Lloyd Crowe Senior Secondary School of Trail production of the "Happy Journey From Camden to Trenton" were merit award winners. Nancy LePage and Caroline Lupien won their awards from their roles of Lady Sylvia Newquay and Felinia, maid to Lady Sylvia, respectively. Mr. Risk, in naming the winners, said the awards were "vary relative things and not the be all and end all" for the students. He said if they did not win this time they will have many more opportunities to prove them selves. He said it has been his experience that "if you want lt badly enough and are willing to sacrifice for it, you'll get it." Mrs. Betty Keller, director of three of the 11 festival plays and winner of the best adult director award, was presented with a bouquet of chrysanthemums snd B, B. Crawford gave her further verbal accolades for her driving spirit in putting the festival over. He said, "the did a tremendous keeping things organized' and ssked "special applause for the job the hat dene." He alto praised the students for the "lag work and muscle work" In tte changing of scenes and backstage management. He also thanked the school board for the light dimmer system, installed just previous to the festival and put to good ute during the productions. Visiting students were entertained at a dance in tbe gymnasium following the Saturday evening windup. Curwen Funeral Services Held Funeral services were held at Vancouver Wednesday for Mrs. F. Irene M. Curwen, termer resident of Ymir. Mrs. Curwen died March 28 at her residence in West Vancouver. She is Survived by her hut- hand Guy Curwen, two tons, Don of Quesnel and Guy Jr. ot North Vancouver and two grandchildren. Rev. T. Oliver officiated at the service and Interment wat in Capilano cemetery. ISLANDS FILL UP The Japanese population has increased at 1,000,000 a year for five years. STARLIGHT OPENS TONIGHT SHOW TIME 7:30 P.M. Anyone. Attending Shqwt During This Week, Will Receive a v FREE PASS Far ttthar ef tho Next Two Shows Ployed. Admission Adults il.OO Students (accompanied by parents) See Students (unaccompanied) 7te Children 35c (Under I Free) If you are es years old or over join our Golden Age Club.and you will be admitted to all shows for the student price of 75c, Membership cards available at the Box Office. SHOWING DAILY MONDAY TO SATURDAY '55 DAYS IN PEKING'' (Cinemascope) Chariton Hasten, Ava Gardiner, David Nlven Name Gilbert Commodore Of Kootenay Launch Club At the annual meeting of the Kootenay Launch Club, Thursday the following officers were elected for 1006. Honorary Life Commodore L, F. Gilbert, Commodore R. E. Wm. Turner, Captain _'. J. Hooker Mate (Sec;-Treasurer> Mrs, T. G. C. Fox, and directors, I. R. Jones, E. Brochu, and G. F. Hartridge. In his report on ths past year's activities, Commodore Turner reported at length on the work the club had done through the Canadian Boating Federation on improving safety on ths Kootenay Lake./;. After one member's cruiser had been sunk when in collision with a log boom on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake near Nelson, tha Boating Federation contacted the Director of Marina Regulations in Ottawa and. arranged a meeting with the Club and a representative of the Department of Transport Vancouver.. :.--',- The hazards of log booms and other obstructions on the West Arm were reviewed and recommendations made for greater safety. - Plans for a combined cruise with the Spokane Outboard Club and the- Kootenay Launch Club are being made for July 2, 3, and 4 and a good turnout it expected. Members were also notified of the now popular "Bonners iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiini'"""iiii WIDESPREAD DAMAGE IN FREAK WINDSTORM A garage, belonging to Bob Oliver of South Sloean, was blown over and practically demolished during a heavy windstorm at about 7:30 Saturday. The storm took a good deal of roofing from residences of Joe Dawes, Mrs. Q. Oliver and John Hawkins. It blew out a couple ef windows, one In tho BCMP residence at Crescent Valley and this other at Mrs, Oliver's at South Sloean. It took down the back-stop on the Crescent Valley school grounds and there were some trees blown down between Crescent Valley and Thrums. The storm resembled a /■mall twister, and lasted approximately half an hour. liiiniiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""<iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiilllilir Chamber Reports On Matching Grants M, A. Olson, secretary-treasurer for the Kootenay Boundary Chambers of Commerce, reported Sunday the matching grants contribution from Castlegar that totalled (430. He also described Willow Point Woman Dies A native of Nelton, Mitt Beatrice Marion Olive Watt Of Willow Point died in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Saturday morning, aged «3 years. Born In Nelson in WM, the was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. West, Nelson pioneers. Her father founded tht Wett Transfer. She was educated ID Nelton schools. She was charter member of the Women's Institute of WiUow Point where she fad lived since her parents moved there when she wat an infant. She wat stricken with arthritis when the wat in her early zos. She It survived by one titter Mrs. Tom (Eleanor) Jenkint ef Powell River, two brothers, Ralph of Castlegar and Thomas of Willow Point and five nieces and nephews. WIN A TRIP A.R.P. TWIN CONTEST "Penny and Lenny" • Prise* — Trip te Jamaica .:' Mt. , tt Mantel Radios, FOR DETAILS VISIT SAMPLE'S NILSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" . .. Pbone 358-2311 , KM Baker St. Nelson the first quarterly director!' meeting At this meeting tt wat moved that the secretary be allowed to buy $250 worth of office equipment. It was alto decided to transfer the bank accounts from Trail to Satao. All accounts paid since tht last directors' meeting were moved approved. Auditors tor the 1960 accounts ware appointed by tht directors. Donald Sutherland wat appointed to be a permanent director. Mr. Olton was asked to continue his role at secretary - treasurer. A letter from the Department Of Recreation and Conservation, Travel Bureau, rt • quested that a general outlint of the artt Including such information It Climate, recreational facilities and tourist accommodations be prepared for promotional purposes. W. T. Waldtt, patt president of tht astoolation, was appointed tn' alternate deltgatt to the Pacific Northwest Trade Association No Insurance Nets $20 Fine NEW DENVER - A Silverton Juvenile wat charged with not carrying Insurance. Pleading guilty to the charge before Judge J. L. Wilson on April 2, he was fined 830, . Speculate Over Bosch's Plans SANTO DOMINGO (API- Juan Botch's talk of shunning l nomination for pretident hat raised tpteulation over how deeply he means it -, and If to whether Col. Franeilco Caam- ano might emerge as the standard-bearer of Bosch't party. His Dominican Revolutionary party holds a national convention next Saturday. Elections are scheduled for June. Ferry" cruise which takes place annually over the Labor Day weekend, and organised by the originator Bus Buchanan. An even better turn out is hoped for than last year. In conclusion the Commodore expressed the club's appreciation for the work of the retiring members of the Board of Governors, Captain W. G, Hall, Mate J, M. Harts and T. G. C. Fox. Mines Road Situation Taken Up By Black A letter from W. D. Black, Provincial Secretary, concerning "a dangerous eor- ner" in the 1200 block of Hall Mines Road where a five-year-old child was struck down March 23, has been received by Mrs. George Turner. Mrs. Turner,was instrumental In having a telegram sent to P. Gaglardl, Minister of Highways. This telegram, which was signed by a number of Hall Mines Hoad area residents, demanded Immediate action by the Department of Highways concerning the corner where Michael Mayrhofer was hit by a car. " (jated Loff Oversees Education Financing For District Much of the credit for applying measures of control to the looming education coitt in Nelson School District Seven mutt go to the board's secretary- treasurer Bernie Loff. This wat the view expressed hy an official of tht B.C, Department Of Education who rtcently reviewed tht local lohool die- Appledale Man Dies Aged 83 Appledale oldtlmer, George Steele died htrt Sunday, aged 83 years. Mr. Steele wtt born in Staffordshire, England In isss, and cam! to Manitoba in 1903, shortly thereafter moving to Coleman, Alta. He worked there until hit father cams to Canada in 1304 whtn they bought land at Nanton, Albtrta whtrt they farmed. He and hit father later took hometteadt in tht Nanton district and Mr. Steels moved to Appledale in lfiie whers he farmed until ill httlth overtook him in 1957. During hit tint years in Apple- dale he worked at painter and paper hanger in partnership with the latt Tom Wynn in Trail, until about 19J1, He is turvlvtd by one brother, Jacob of Silverton, and two titters, Mrt. Mary (Polly) Blackburn and Mrs. W. W. (Bitty) Hay, both of Nanton and several nlecet tnd nephews. trict's budget. He laid the Nelson area was fortunate In having a person as capable as Mr. Loff to handle its budget. Born at Rossland in 1980, he has lived in the Nelson area for the patt nine years. Atfer spending six years In Rowland, he moved to Castlegar where he completed hit formal education, He continued study. ing at an articled clerk during which time ht married the former Louise Konkin of Castlegar in 1957. Mr, Loff left Nelson to work for a lumber company as an accountant. One year later Mr. Loff came back to Nelson, spending a short time as an accountant for a local car dealer. In 1932 he applied and wat accepted at an accountant tor School Dittrlct No. 7 and In 1933 became secretary-treasurer, a position he has held since. Al secretary-treasurer, Mr. Loff It responsible for the preparation of the School Board'a budget as well as business administration. He also acts as purchasing agent for the district schools, During the winter, Mr. Loff's tpart time it spent ts s linesman for the Weitern International Hockey League and local minor hockey leagues, Fishing and golf occupy hit time during the lummtr along with the Nelton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Salmo Resident Dies Aged 72 Longtimt resident of Salmo and employee tt tht Emerald Mint, Michael Cole dltd in Kootenay Lake Gtntrtl Hospital Saturday, agad 71 yttrt, Ht wat believed bom in Ontario. Ht never mowed and had lost touch with rtlativtt. Pranksters at NDU Golden Engineer Dies Aged 63 Engineer for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Golden, William Edward Wyltt, died at hospital in Golden Sunday, aged ts. He wai the father of Mrt. D. (Mar- lent) Faif.ualo.tto of Ymir Road. Born In Vancouver in .190}, Mr. Wylei had had 40 years' service with the. railway. Betides hit daughter he is survived by one ton Grant in Vancouver, a brother Andy of Cranbrook and one grandchild. Students who participated in Friday's April Fool pranks at Notre Dame College will not be subjected to disciplinary action, President Aquinas Thomas said The pranks included spreading tissue paper around halls in the various buildings and moving desks out of the classrooms. Kitchen utensill and dishes were tied up, forcing many students to eat in restaurants since breakfast could not be served The letter, dated March 25, read as follows: "This is to acknowledge receipt of your telegram of March 24, signed by a number of others, in which you bring to my attention the condition of the above road particularly a certain dangerous corner. I am taking this matter up with the Department of Highways on your behalf. With kindest personal regards, yours very truly, W. D. Black, Provincial Secretary." An official from the Department of Highways will arrive in Nelson in about two weeks. There were 14 serious crimes for every 1000 Americans in 1984. Nelson Rest Horn* Quiet Home-Like Atmosphere For the Elderly Write Box 300 Nelson Daily Newt OPEN 9:00 i.m. TODAY to 5:30 p.m. PROMPT, COURTEOUS and COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Ph. 382-2813 Nelson YOUR RED CROSS IS + SERVING JL TODAY T READY FOR TOMORROW RIPIAT PIRFORMANCI TONIGHT, APRIL 4 N.D,U, Players Present "THE GLASS MENAGERIE' TJia Exeltbtg Human Tragady by Tennessee Williams Curtain Tlmo 0:00 p.m. i->»_-_^«-,__u_».W»«n»w»»«i,»i^»>>^«,^^^«,#^<i ST. MARTIN'S HALL N.P.U. CAMPUS CITIZEN OF THE YEAR THE L. H. CHOQUETTE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS With to attend a Cordial Invitation to the general public, to attend the award presentation In tha Silver Room ef tha Hume Hotal. MONDAY, APRIL 4 8.00 P.M. I NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 4, 1966—3 Chambers Want Immediate Consideration of Salmo-Kinnaird Link CRANBROOK _ Immediate consideration was asked for Saturday by the delegates attending the 65 annual convention of the Kootenay-Boundary Chambers of Commerce concerning the construction of a Salmo-Kinnaird link. This stretch of road was given first priority by the convention in Cranbrook. It was resolved that the highway policy of association was to establish a priority rating which arranges the various projects in order of their importance. Second priority went to the Rose Pass route from Kimberley to Kootenay Bay. It was also recommended that the government be prepared to complete a link from Grand Forks to Boundary Falls as soon as possible. Another resolution saw the convention urging the government to bring all sections of the Southern Trans-Canada designated highway three, up to arterial standards as quickly as possible. Particular attention is to be paid to by-passing areas of large population and those sections of the highway number three such as Creston to Kitchener and Natal to the border. Considering the government decision on the Koch Creek proposal, the convention termed it precipitate and felt it should be "reconsidered in the light of the considerable additional value of a route from Fauquier to Syringa Creek on the east side of the lower Arrow Lake even though this may be more costly." "It is the considered opinion of this association that insufficient information has been provided on comparative capital and maintenance costs. Construction of either route is not considered of immediate urgency, we therefore respectfully ask the government to conduct further study and reconsider their position in the light of local opinion and desire." Another highway resolution adopted by the delegates came from the Nelson and Kaslo Chambers. They proposed that immediate consideration be given to the construction of a connecting link between the road to be constructed by B.C. Hydro along the east side of Duncan Lake and a highway that it is proposed the Federal Parks Board construct from Stoney Creek on highway number one to the park boundary. This represents a distance of approximately 20 miles. A resolution from Trail asking that the provincial government call for tenders to be called for the relocation of the approach to Trail from Warfield, was accepted by the convention. Two proposed resolutions were referred back to their respective chambers for revision or further study. One, from the Trail Chamber dealt with the relocation and improvement of the Castlegar to Trail road and the second, from Kimberley, asked for a road connecting Kimberley, Marysville, Chapman Camp and other communities with the "newly situated East Kootenay Airport." Two of the last highways resolutions to be accepted by the convention dealt with the protection of the Salmo to Creston Skyway from snow and mud slides and the Galena Bay, Nakusp gazetted road and the Revelstoke to Galina Bay road. These are to be brought up to acceptable road standards as soon as possible. Earlier in the session seven general resolutions were dealt with by the delegates. The first of these came from Nelson and stated that "due to the ever increasing need to keep the water of our lakes, streams and rivers unpolluted and also due to the same need with respect to the air we breathe, it is resolved that this chamber go on record as favoring legislation for pollution control of air and water." With its acceptance discussion turned to the Kimberley statement that dealt with ribbon.de- velopment along highways. Under this new workers to the district are to be encouraged to build their homes within city limits rather than in unorganized areas along provincial roads. This too was accepted. Government park policy came under fire from the Trail Chamber of Commerce. Their resolution stated that the designation of an area as a national or provincial park should not proclude the controlled development of natural resources within the area. Control of such development, should protect the amenities of the area and make provision of roads and trails developed priv ately to be usable by the general public. A change in the liquor laws was also proposed by Trail. This resolution dealt with the closing of outlets for liquor sales during election days. It was resolved that it be annullled because it serves no other purpose than to restrict free enterprise and because it interferes with the liberty of an individual to assume personal responsibility for his morality and civic duty. Cranbrook's Chamber presented a resolution on reservoir clearing. They resolved that the Kootenay-Boundary Chambers of Commerce protest the. present regulation set forth by the comptroller of water rights and request that a complete review of the proposals set forth in the engineer's report and the areas to be cleared be clearly defined before the filling of the reservoirs. Only two general resolutions were not passed. One from Kimberley suggesting a split between the East Kootenay and the West Kootenay giving each equal status was turned down after little discussion, However, a second Kimberley resolution concerning inflation fell after lengthy talks around the table. It asked for federal restraints on large government spending. Many delegates felt that experts in Ottawa were doing their best and should not be interfered with by unqualified organizations. ROSS OGILVIE Resident ot Harrop, Ross Ogilvie has left for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he entered HMCS Cornwallls to undertake training as an apprentice bandsman. Alma Burton's ... .'. .Salmo Party Line Takes Sundav Drive Over to East Kootenay Took a "Sunday" drive and moseyed over into the East Kootenays to see what we could see, and like the fabled bear saw the other side of the mountain. But we learned something at the same time. On noting the bright paint and polish of a town there, a native told us the city fathers came up with the idea of upping the taxes of undeveloped properties to encourage improvements and it worked, like a charm, by gum! Would that more councils gave this plan consideration, up the town coffers if apathy continued to prevail. We are told that the Boy Scout who collided with a parked vehicle and fractured his leg last week was none other than Randy Kohorst. And his m'other said his companions are to be commended for aiding him until medical help arrived. They covered him with jackets and used their kneckerchiefs to support the injured limb. In other words, put their scouting to practical use. Whilst on the subject of Scouts — annual Apple Day here was a whopping success with a total of $175 in the money box. Eighteen boxes, or more specifically, 1800 apples were sold in Salmo and area which tops last year by 250 of the delectable Delicious. Dads toted the thirty Cubs and Scouts and their boxes around about with Gary Lind- MAYOR LAUNCHES AUTO SHOWROOM WANTED Elderly Man for Gardener's Helper end Caretaker. $175.00 per month plus board and room. Phone or write . . . J. J. KLINE S.S. No. 1, Castlegar, B.C. Ph. 365-7028 Do your remodeling now. Do it with an HFC Householder's Loan. mum OF 10HK M tl months JNTHL 41 months VPAV IS months MEN1 31 mollis PLA 10 months MS tl months • 100 300 HO 1000 1000 2100 3000 4000 1000 * ioi'.6i 126.26 J '73.35 88.02 117.37 146.71 . 57.72 90.18 108.22 144.30 180.37 ..... 23.73 41.45 $6.12 18.35 32.86 58.11 $9.46 28.37 51.24 91.56 HFC's Householder's Loan provides up to $5000 to do whatever needs doing around your home or apartment. Gives you up to 60 months to repay. Sim. mmM Inrtidi trtelMl ind_**J_,{2,Jg" «i«niWtnM«mnASv<*°notliKtoiMlln mill» atmam Ask about credit Ufa insurance on loans at low group tales HOUSEHOLD FINANCI NELSON 608 Baker Street-Telephone 352-5575 (at Joiephlne obove Burn lumber Store) The official opening of the largest automobile showroom in East and West Kootenays was made Saturday by Nelson's Mayor Maglio. Mayor Maglio cut a cake donated by Albert Maida to start the grand opening which saw over 300 people pass through the showroom of Parkview Motors. Representatives from all over western Canada were on hand to witness the ceremony at the company ipremises, which carries a stock of over 34 cars George Sumis, representative from Texaco Canada, donated his services and was seen pumping gas for the entire day. Also present was Henry Al- bauch, western zone representative for Volkswagen of Canada, Bgon Baumann, sales representative for Volkswagen as well as Bert Lafrienri, salesman for American Motors and Bill Williamson, a service representative for American Motors. Lessons Here SOUTH SLOCAN - Golf lessons are being sponsored by the South Sloean Recreation Associa tion. Instructors Harry Hyland and Buzz McDonald are giving les sons Wednesday nights at the West Kootenay No. 3 plant hall RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP. strom, Steve Fullbrook, Eddie Petersen and Danny Smith supervising the job. * * • On the legal first day of spring, at least two persons living at HB Mine reported cro cuses in bloom and in the village snowdrops lifted their pretty heads from the weight of winter, little girls were seen skipping and little boys wading in puddles, not noting the water was running in over the backs of their boots. Even the trees this week are taking on a vibrancy of life renewed. Ah, lovely spring! ... With Easter exams over, students have that relaxed look of a job well done or done as well as they were able. Regular classes have resumed and now it's a matter of waiting for results, but like Tom Sawyer, many are waiting eagerly to enjoy the out-of-doors. Easter holidays will find that teachers and students alike will have taken to the highways and bi- ways. Delegates Named To Spring Meeting More than 1,000,000 Italians were registered as unemployed Jan. 20 1966. DR. W. BINNIE A noted physicist from Aberdeen University, Dr. William Blnnie has been appointed to the faculty ol the West Kootenay Regional College. Dr. Blnnie will be a senior member of the Mathematics and Physics Department, KASLO — The following delegates were named to attend the Kootenay and Boundary Association of Municipalities Spring Meeting, to be held in Fernie: Chairman Drayton, Commissioners Higgins and Jardine and the Village clerk. Plans to attend the Municipal Officers Conference were also considered and it was the decision of the Council that the Village Clerk and Mr. W, Drayton or Mr. Tompson, as directors of the Regional District Board would attend said Conference. The Kaslo Library Association submitted an Annual Report, which showed an increase in the book stock and in memberships. Said report included a statement of revenue and expenditures for the year. It is felt that the Library is a great asset to thet Village and the volunteer workers deserve much credit for carrying on such an enterprise. It. was agreed to budget for the usual Annual Grant and the report was accepted. Proposed plans to improve part of "E" Avenue were approved and replacement of the diving board on the float was considered necessary, therefore the matter was to be investigated. Further improvements to the Kaslo Waterworks System was discussed and it was felt that the services of a consulting engineer would be necessary before final decisions were Ttiade. BLADDER IRRITATION MAY DISTURB SIE IP Alter 31 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urii arj* Irritation caused by a germ, Esch-rtc.iU Coli. To quickly combat the second iry aches, muscular pains and disturbed si >ep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritatU ns, try taking 2 little OYSTEX tablets n 1th. a -lass ol water 3 times dally ior a lew days, OYSTEX Is a cleaning urinary antiseptic, also an analgesic pain reliever for Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Hcadac ie» Backache, and muscular pains, < efc OYSTEX from druggist. Feel better Xt st. Nakusp... Nakusp Man Fined $250 NAKUSP - Magistrate F. T. Manchur fined Brian Alan Kelly, 21, $250 whien he was convicted of being in possession of stolen property, in magistrates court here Friday. He was given an alternative of six months in prison. The theft took place in February from Celgar Ltd. at Nakusp. Congratulations le MR. B. M. (Bernie) KLEIN and PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. on the official opening of their fine, modern premises. ZtcuVuwtidsL FINANCE CORPORATION LTD. E. R. COYLE, Branch Manager 367 Baker St. Nelson Ph. 352-6626 Thank You We wish to take this opportunity to express bur sincere thanks to all those who participated and assisted us in our opening and for the wonderful response by the public during opening day. Special thanks to Mayor L. G. Maglio, the Nelson Fire Department and The Nelson Police Department. Without their cooperation, our opening would not have been possible. A 7TL. JOsul PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. ffmimtmaWMfflWM for the price ef a blackwall I Dunlop Gold Cup Tires give you these features usually found only in tires costing many dollars more! * A true first line tire with 4 full nylon piles. * Dun/op's exclusive patented safety shoulder to give you 27% more steering control. * Performance and dependability backed by Dunlop's lifetime guarantee. AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR DUNLOP DEALERS- LOOK FOR THIS GOLD CUP SION. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE "ft Pays To Deal With Tire Specialists" 4 WHEEL BRAKE RE-LINE SPECIAL This low, low pries covers most modtls Dunlop Safety Specialists will: • check wheel cylinders • Install bonded linings • add heavy duty brake fluid • pack worn bearings • GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES! $29.95 ALGAR'S TIRE SERVICE 524 Front St. AND RETREADING LTD. NELSON, B.C. Phone 352-3656 t fe Sfalamt Sailij Nma Established April 22, 1902. Nelson, B.C. -Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre of the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior of B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS, THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press 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. Hanoi at Moscow . Encouragement can be found in the fact that North Vietnam, as well as North Korea, is sending a high ranking " delegation to the forthcoming 23rd Soviet Community Party .Congress. This constitutes a partial break with Communist China, which announced its refusal to attend in a :. harsh and insulting note to Moscow. For any movement ' within the Communist world away from the intransigent .and brand-hurling position of Peking and toward Moscow's less revolutionary and more live-and-let-live attitude is a gain for world peace and progress. 2 r This is particularly so when it is North Vietnam who makes the move. Perhaps Hanoi felt so happed by diplo- ' marie circumstances that it could not follow Peking's lead . on this. Or, North Vietnamese leaders may have reached a hard-headed conclusion that they were likelier to get the weapons they need from Russia than from China. But whatever the reason, Hanoi, has, momentarily at least, taken its stand beside that Communist power whose pol- . icies today are the more conciliatory. .. - This may not mean that Hanoi is any readier today than in the past to listen to the cautionary advice which Moscow is believed to be offering the Vietnamese Com- —munists on-the war in Southeast Asia. But it does mean - that it is ready to put itself in a position where such advice may again be given, albeit behind the scenes. - And there is increasing reason to believe that tho .. course of military events makes it more and more imperative that Hanoi accept such advice. For there is mounting .'-evidence that the Communists are now caught in a situation which, no matter in which direction they move, can •' only, grow worse. We have believed for the past year that Moscow recognizes that communism in South Vietnam would lose :- the military battle, and should therefore turn to a political battle which is only reachable through a peace conference. We hope that Moscow will press home this argument every chance it gets. It is, inTeality.-.ihe.only feasible course left to Hanoi.—Christian Science Monitor. Monday, April 4. 1966 Time for Civil Service Review The raising of pay and other benefits for the civil servants of Quebec by means of collective bargaining creates an opportunity for the Government in its role of management. For as standards of payment in the civil service of the province move closer to those in industry and business, the government, more than over before, will be in a position to introduce methods of efficieucy moro closely in line with what private business requires. Though many improvements have already been made in tho efficiency of the civil service, the way .is open for a comprehensive reorganization. Some of tho difficulties that tend to gather about tho administration oi any civil service were illustrated by tho Royal Commission (tho Glassco Commission) that examined the federal civil service. It found, for example, that "dismissal for incompetence or misconduct is so rare in the public service today as to constitute evidence that the power is insufficiently employed. The obstacles to exercising it, even in clearly Justified cases, are great." The Glassco Commission also found that management was rather feeble. "At every point," said the report, "central restrictions, legislative proscription and the generally-held philosophy that supervisory discretion is an evil to be guarded against, have inhibited proper supervisory performance within department! and agencies." It is interesting te note that one of the few provinces that have had a royal commission examine the working of its civil service is Saskatchewan. Its Royal Commission (the Johnson Commission) submitted' its, report a few months ago. And the report is of particular interest in that Saskatchewan was first' province to grant rights of collective bargaining to its employees. One of the most interesting passages in the Johnson Report describes the difference between public and private enterprise. The environment in which business operates, it says, tends automatically to force business to adopt new and better techniques. But governments are not in the same position. Tax payers have to pay for all services, whether they use them or not They cannot express individual preferences among the services, or penalise any by the withdrawal of their custom. Though they may vote every four years or so, they vote for such vague issues and promises, that the functioning of tho civil service is little affected. "Your commissions, throughout their studies," said tho report, "frequently heard the statement that government was not primarily interested in efficiency and economy as such ... your commissioners are convinced that in order to prevent wastage, attention must be drawn, not only to government service but also to its method of provi- It is also interesting that the Johnson Report, while pointing out the good relations between the civil service union* and the government in some areas, found that there had, through collective bargaining, been a definite erosion of the government's management rights in other areas. Aa the exertion of management fights tends to be rather weak in the civil service at best, its further erosion through collective bargaining is another cause for concern. Of course, it will be said that the differences between government services and private business are so great that they cannot be fairly compared. The Glassco Commissioners encountered this argument when they were conducting their investigations. And they had a very pertinent reply: "Despite this apparent difference, both kinds of organization share the common objective of achieving maximum productivity ... most of the techniques of management developed for business can be adapted to government, due allowance being made for the different tests by which economy or productivity must ultimately be judged." There is little reason to believe that, in general, the efficiency of the civil service in the provinces is any higher than that of the federal government. The opportunity is now before the Quebec government to improve the function and administration of this province's civil service, at the same time as its standards of pay, and other benefits are being raised.—Montreal Gozette. The Cost of Eating The increase of three cents a pound in the price of butter sold in Winnipeg (two cents In other parts of the country) raises serious doubts about the federal government's determination to keep the rising cost of living within reasonable bounds. The cost of living index rose by more than three per cent last year; the rise this year is expected to be even sharper. Th emajor factor in the higher index is tho cost of food. And this is one area in which the ordinary consumer is most helpless. If we do not like the price of some commodities, we can put off buying them for the time being, In the hope of lower prices later on. (This is a remedy urged by the Canadian Association of Consumers). But a person can't stop eating; and food prices unquestionably hit the ordinary pocketbaok harder than any other prices. In most areas, the government has no direct control of prices, but butter is an exception. The government, in effect, owns all the butter sold in Canada because of its price support policy. It can, and does, dictate tho price the consumer will pay. The increase last week was the direct result of the government's decision to increase tho guaranteed price to the farmer for his manufacturing milk (from which butter and other dairy products are made) from the present $3.50 to $4 per 100 pounds. This is expected to cost the government about $90 million a year; and the government intends to recoup this amount by selling butter to wholesalers at 59 cents a pound Instead of 57 cents as at present. The increase is passed on through tho retailer to the housewife. The minister of agriculture's attempts to justify the price increase show a complete lack of grasp of the problem. Mr. Green argued that a small increase in the price of butter now was necessary to head off a big one later. This is the old argument to justify support prices— and as far as it applies to support prices only it has some validity. Unless producers receive enough for their produce, they will pull out of production (milk, cattle, hogs or whatever) and then there will be a severe shortage which will be reflected in much higher prices to the consumer. But that has nothing to do with setting the retail price by the government. There is nothing to stop the government from raising the support price to $4, if it felt that the increase was necessary to keep dairy men in production, and leave the price of butter to the wholesaler (and thus to the consumer) where it was. This would mean that the $90 million a year would be a straight subsidy to dairy producers. Farmers have received subsidies in the past and will receive them in the future. It can be argued that if an additional $90 million Is to be paid from tho general treasury, the ordinary Canadian is going to pay for the increase anyway—in taxes rather than in butter prices.—Winnipeg Free Presa. Prime Minister Wilson Drags Up Nassau By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Prime Minister Wilson appears to have dragged up the 1962 Anglo - American summit talks at Nassau for the purpose of smashing any impression left with voters that Britain's Conservative party leaders have a special relationship with President de Gaulle. '" All through the British election fight, Conservative Leader ""Edward Heath has pleaded for -Britain's entry into the European Common Market with such fervor that voters might have felt, he had some special under- jtanding with de Gaulle to en- --"sura that the door to Europe "would not be slammed again in Britain's face. the Common Market has become a major issue in the election campaign, though it is not evident that the entire country is willing to embrace such membership with open arms. Wilson has stated there would have to be basic modifications in the Rome treaty, including relaxation of the Common Market food-imports pricing system, before he would consider entry. COMMONWEALTH FIRST Behind Wilson's position is his World Briefs MAT TRANSPLANT TOWN NEWTON, Ga. (AP)-Baker County officials are considering moving this whole flood-prone city to higher ground. The latest inundation put the centre of the community of 529 under five feet of water, causing (150,000 ...Training this year In the Nelson Civil Defence Zone will be accenting rescue, and It Is honed that before the year Is finished there will be instruction available on various types of search. CUT DOWN EMBASSIES OUAGADOUGOU (AP)-The former French African colony of Upper Volta has decided to close its embassies in London, Beirut and Tokyo and reduce embassy staffs elsewhere. They cost too much precious foreign exchange. HERCULES TIPS SCALES CASERTA, Iatly (AP.-Mrs. Cira Pascarella, 42, recently gave girth to her 10th child, a boy weighing 14 pounds 13 ounces. MONEY OVER-COSTLY MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico plans to print all its own paper money by 1968. At present printed in the United States, it costs too much, the government says. commitment to the Commonwealth whose markets in Britain would be hurt by unconditional British entry into the European trade bloc. But can Heath even ensure that de Gaulle would remove his veto? To demonstrate that Heath has no special relationship, the Labor leadership launched a double-pronged attack.. George Brows, deputy prime minister, suggested Heath 'was merely . determined to lick de Gaulle's boots—something Labor won't do. Wilson brought up the old Anglo-American Nassau, agreement under which former prime minister Macmillan agreed to accept American seaborne Polaris missiles instead of the airborne Skybolt missiles which the late president Kennedy decided should not be built. Before Macmillan went to Nassau to meet Kennedy, he conferred with de Gaulle to tell the French leader the Skybolt might have to be replaced by some other deterrent weapon. Wilson maintained that Macmillan deceived de Gaulle on the full ramifications of the Nassau summit and this led to de Gaulle's veto against Britain's Common Market application in January, 1963. Macmillan, who has remained on the sidelines during the current campaign, demanded Wil son withdraw his remarks. Wilson refused. Heath immediately leaped in, expressed his regret and countered Wilson by saying his own high French source — which seemed to suggest de Gaulle himself—had expressed full satisfaction that MacMillan had provided the "relevant facts" about the Skybolt. Whether, in fact, the Nassau affair was the only event which led de Gaulle to exercise his veto against Britain may be something for future historians to judge. He had. been grumbling for some time that he had been left out of the special British- U.S. conference. Undoubtedly, Nassau may have been one more sting to arouse his anger. Or, de Gaulle, may have had in mind all along to keep Britain out of the Common Market. Neither Wilson, nor Heath nor Macmillan may have been able to fathom the full extent of de Gaulle's logic and strategy. fwsrrcWn? first crocml SPACE TO POLLBOOTH MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova has a new job. The first woman in space has been named to ths election commission which supervises elections to the Supreme Soviet, he Russian part- liament. y-vv, i l! fttfWTHOUEttt. 'XmTsXXVM ****%*, f ± v V HUBERT Today in History Ky THE CANADIAN PRESS April 4, 1966 . . . The first Colonial Conference was held 79 years ago today—in 1887—in London, as part of the celebrations of Queen Victoria's golden jubilee. Concerned with the military defence of the British .colonies and dominions, it was the first of a series of such conferences, held under various names until the Imperial Conference of 1937. Commonwealth prime ministers' meetings now replace the old colonial conferences 1818 — The Stars and Stripes became the official U.S. flag. 1939—Faisal II succeeded . . tp .the Iraqi throne aged . three. First World War Fifty years ago today—in 1916—2nd Canadian Division went into the line at the St Eloi craters; Gen. Alexei Brusilov took command of Russian armies in Volhynia and Galicia, preparing for his great offensive to relieve German pressure on Verdun. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today—in 1941 —the government of Iraq was overthrown by Rashld All, a nationalist suspected of being pro - German; Yugoslavia mobilized to defend itself against German invasion; the British Army of the Nile regrouped to meet the Axis attack in Libya. Letters to the Editor Letters ta the Editor on any topic of genuine interest are welcome if they are briet, accurate and fair. They may be published over a lom de plume, but the name ol the writer must be given to the Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go into the wastepaper basket. We reserve the right to edit any letter sent in for publication tor reasons of brevity, good taste or legality. Typewritten letters must be double-spaced. jg§^5^ s^gf^ 3p|| ^&55HW m Wishes To the Editor: Sir—At the last election we were presumably and supposedly given the opportunity of raiding our choice in a centennial project, to wit, a library building at an estimated cost of $105,- 000: a museum at an estimated cost of $118,000; or "lakefront development" at an estimated $160,000. Quite naturally, having such a choice, the public voted for the larger project, as who isn't going to accept the larger offer under such circumstances? However, it might interest the general public tb know just what transpired at the Centennial Club meetings from the time of its formation resulting in such a referendum. The original Projects Committee, consisting of responsible i. Ignored business men in Nelson, after examining the merits of some 38 suggested projects submitted by citizens, recommended to t he Centennial Club the building of a library as a centennial project. This recommendation was rejected at an open meeting and a new Projects Committee was formed which ultimately brought in three projects to be submitted to the citizens for an expression of opinion and. as previously mentioned, at the last election these projects were voted upon. Just what possible similarity there could be between the present centennial project and the lakefront development that was approved by the citizens is a mystery to me ,and I am sure must be a mystery to other peop'n who are interested in see ing that Nelson receives a centennial project worthy of the Queen City of the Kootenays. It may be wondered where the difference in the project funds allotted, namely $30,000, and the ultimate cost of any approved project would come from, but committees were set up, including a Project Finance Committee, as well as other committees, and methods were in the process of discussion which certainly would have resulted in raising the necessary funds, as it was felt that .the citizens of Nelson could be depended upon to support, as previously mentioned, a project worthy of this city. My purpose in writing this letter, Mr. Editor, Is because I find so many people who seem to know all about what transpired at the Centennial Club meetings but who never attended a meet ing, and just how they could possibly obtain such knowledge is beyond me. Also, I suggest that the public is entitled to an explanation as to why their wishes are ignored, or perhaps some drastic action is indicated as being necessary to ensure that the voice of the citizens is heard; otherwise, why bother with a referendum? J. G. James. Dance Floor Critic To the Editor: Sir—Re your editorial, "Save Lakeside Park": Have some of the City Council completely lost their senses to even think of allowing a dance floor in the park? Heaven forbid! Why not allow circuses to- come there? Admirer of our park "As Is". ■ MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. BOBB are spending their honeymoon in Vancouver and Vancouver Island, visiting friends and places of interest. The couple met last year in the Caribbean on the S.S. Oronsay. Mrs. Bobb, the former Mrs. Elizabeth Sumner, was a widow from Australia and originally from England. They were married in Vancouver and plan to make their home in New Denver where Mr. Bobb has been resident for the past eight years. ... Hints From Heloise By Heloise Cruse Dear Folks: Those of you who are often caught short of ice when company arrives, or who have a small refrigerator and a deep freezer, and like to store extra ice for emergencies: I have learned that you can take a plastic milk carton (I like the one-quart size best), and fill it nearly full, close the top and put it in your deep freezer, or the freezer part of your refrigerator until it has frozen solid. Leave this for at least two or three days, depending on the size of the carton. Now, when you are ready for ice, don't THINK that you have to remove the block of ice all by itself. I learned something new last week! BEFORE I even opened the carton of ice, I took my ice pick and jabbed it through the whole Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights H you "fight the pillow", toss and turn all through the night and don't really know why — perhaps here's newa and help for you! One cause ot eueh restlessness may be traced to eluggish kidney action. Urinary Irritation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be backache and restless nights. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, helps relieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's, and lee if you don't feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over I TO years. New large size eaves money. kit and kaboodle on all sides of the block of ice many, many times while it was STILL in the carton. Then, and only then, I opened the top of the carton, and literally poured my beautiful ice out into the glasses. Another thing I like about this is that any ice you have left may immediately be returned to your deep freezer or refrigerator freezing unit in the same carton, and kept until the next time. And don't forget, the best way to get finely CRUSHED ice is to slam the closed milk carton (with solid frozen ice) three or four times on EACH side (before opening the top) until the sound changes. Instead of a solid bang, you will hear a dull "thunk" sound. This ice will look as though it has been through a professionaol grinder. I slam the carton down on a cement step or the back sidewalk! The carton may then be returned to your freezer. Great! Heloise. • • • Dear Heloise: I save old nylon hose, and make a pillow of two fancy, colored wash cloths, or two small towels. I fill them with the cut-up nylon hose. They can be put in the washing machine, and they dry very quickly. They are also so very soft. Marie A. Gould. * ♦ * Dear Heloise: Did you know that if you drop NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 4, 1966—S Music's Wide Influence Discussed at Meet Special Prizes Given At WI Celebration WYNNDEL - A pleasant afternoon was spent at the Memorial Hall Monday, afternoon on the occasion of the 39th anniversary of the Wynndel Women's Institute. As each guest arrived she was presented with a bouquet of flowers. With several newcomers at the party each guest was given half a picture, these were later matched to "meet your neighbor." A showing of colored slides of European cities and commentary on each picture was given your ball of twine or ribbon in a drawer while wrapping a package, and slightly close the drawer, it stays put, and you do not have it rolling all over the floor? Mrs. 0. E. Loescher. * * '♦ Dear Heloise: When I was quite a weak patient in the hospital, I appreciated letters that were easily opened. Now, I advocate either a tucked-in flap, or one that's glued just at the tip to send to an ill person. S. L. B. * * * Dear Heloise: With regard to a reader's letter concerning the use of toothpicks to stir up the paint for numbered painting: My husband found that a straightened - out paper clip works better, and does not absorb the oils the way a wooden toothpick does. Duchess. * • • Dear Heloise: I thought you might like the hint of how my husband helped me to see in the lower kitchen cupboard (where I keep the pots and pans) so I can find things in a hurry. He installed a light in the far corner and put the switch just inside the cupboard door. Vera M. Servos. Natal Notes NATAL —William H. Lott of Kelowna has joined the staff at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Natal as a replacement for Ian KnuitJhoff, who was recently transferred to Mission City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Halko of Natal visited- -with relatives at Lethbridge over the weekend at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Sharun and family Mrs. Halko remained in Lethbridge to spend a few days with her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Romeo Berdusco and family of Trail spent the past weekend visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lino Berdusco and family of Sparwood and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ivan- isko of JJatal. St. Paul's Anglican Church annual bazaar is 'being held in St Paul's Church hall at Michel on April 5, with an afternoon tea, sale of home baking, aprons, novelties, white elephant booth and rummage. by Mrs. A. Edmunds. The tea tables were covered with white cloths and a bouquet of spring flowers on each table. Grandmothers of the community were honored and remembered with surprise gifts for several contests. Mrs. Salter won the prize for the only grandmother with great-grandchildren. Mrs. E. Vo- gan was the winner of the contest for the most grandchildren. The youngest grandmother was Mrs. R. Hindley. Prize for the newest resident of Wynndel went to Mrs. Hartman and the oldest resident to Mrs. Ogilvie. Mrs. Packman was the winner of the "lucky number" contest. The president, Mi's. Wigen, gave a brief resume of the history of the Institute. The Institute was organized 39 years ago and received its charter the following year. Mrs. Slingsby was the first president and Mrs. Greig was the first secretary. Mrs. Wigen and Mrs. R. Andestad are the only two charter members. The Institute sponsors a scholarship for the son or daughter of a member who specializes in Home Economics or Agriculture. Mist Sheila Andestad. won the $250 scholarship in 1956. In 1941 the Institute organized a child health care centre, with the co-operation of the Creston doctors and also sponsor the Mary Davidson Fund. President Thomas Jefferson of the United States refused to proclaim Thanksgiving Day, calling it "a monarchial practice." \ Your investment grows by ii <,...,..•-.._..-..&. in six years with Bank of Montreal HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cashable at any time ■ ■Mill Available in amounts from $10 to $50,000 U9IJJ at any branch of Canada's First Bank Wynndel WYNNDEL-Mr and Mrs. G. Bauer of Golden and Penticton spent a few days renewing acquaintances at Wynndel over the weekend Gordon Craven has left for Kitimat, where he is now employed. Mrs. Prcevich and son of Trail are spending a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hind- ley. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Brock and sons Michael and Patrick of Cranbrook were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C T Williamson. Mr. and Mr. A. W. Edmund and daughter Eileen, were weekend visitors to Trail. They were accompanied by Miss Patsy Wright of Creston. Guides Hold Banquet When the First Nelson Guide Company held its annual father and daughter banquet Monday Lt. M. Harris was guest speaker. The girls, under direction of leaders Mrs. B. Longden and Mrs. J. Martin presented skits representing various countries. There was a great deal of interest shown in Bruce Clark's slides of the Kootenay. About Ihe lc own PHONE 352-3552 Mrs. J. T. Harvie was appointed delegate to a meeting to be held soon at the Selkirk Health Unit which is to investigate possibilities of starting a "Home Makers' Service" here, when the United Church Women executive met. Assistance was asked for the Canadian Girls in Training when they hold their bake sale to raise money for the missionary fund, The CGIT is also to provide the program at the next UCW meeting in May. * * * Mrs. Olive Nieforth and son Alfred, from Milford, Nova Scotia are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christian, 507 Baker Street. They are also spending some time in Kaslo at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Fred Speirs. * * * Slides illustrated an informal talk on Naramata's Christian DA to Guides Discusses Fund Raising RIONDEL — The district auxiliary to the Riondel Girl Guides and Brownies held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Szczerba with eight members present. Discussion took place regarding ways to raise money to assist Ranger Pat Nelson on her trip to Covina, Calif., in August Date for the annual rag-drive was set at June 1st. The Guides will be asked to assist members of the D.A. to collect the rags this year. Mrs. Bradford reported that the Brownies are selling all-occasion cards. The sum of $21.00 was taken in at the mother and daughter banquet; the supper was held "pot- luck" style. Five Patrol leaders, Wendy Bradford, Maureen Bothamley, Dianne Colman, Darlene Szczerba and Margaret Wachter attended a Conference at the Nel son Scout Hall on March 19th, with transportation being supplied by J. Bothamley. June Colman and Carrie Sar- ver will leave Tuesday, April 12 for Victoria, where tliBy will be among 135 Guides, Rangers and Cadets who will receive their Gold Cord certificates from Lieutenant Governor George R. Pearkes at ceremonies taking place at Government House, Victoria.. Sloean Notes The Women's Auxiliary to St. Matthew's Anglican Church held their annual spring coffee party and bake sale at the Church Hall Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Baker attended the bake table, Mrs. Dick Mutiny, Dorcas secretary, had the sewing table and Mrs. Bob Mc- Fadden sold greeting cards. The finance committee was pleased with the response to the Gift Day envelopes which was up from former years Mr. and Mrs Glen Sillinger and small son have been recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Catton Nelson Samiber Brown of Ocean Falls visited with Mrs. Brown and Major and Mrs. M. K. Harrison at Corra Linn. Mrs. E Hanowsky of Scarborough, Ont , has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katel- nikoff, Perry Siding, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Markin and fam ily., Procter Notes PROCTER — Tl* 1st Procter and Harrop Boy Scouts collected $107 from the sale of apples in the Harrop, Procter, Longbeach District. The Harrop Community Centre Whist Drive held March 26, resulted in men's first prize awarded to Mr. Swift, consolation J. Sutton, first ladies, Mrs. P. Pha- neuff, consolation, Mrs. Swift. The final game to be played on April 23rd. PROCTER — Tlse Procter United Church Ladies held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. J. Fitchett, with final plans being made for their Easter tea and sale to be held Saturday. The Procter Recreation Commission's Community Programs Branch held its quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs. S. F. Fitchett, with chairman Colin Major conducting the meeting. There were 11 members present with 12 groups represented. They plan to call the annual meeting for April 21. Mrs. John MacLeod has left to spend a holiday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ian MacLeod at Ashcroft. Mrs. J. Grandstrom has returned to her home in Procter after spending several days at the tome of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Grandstrom at Trail. Mrs. Dennis Sicotte and son, Bobby, have returned from Edmonton where they spent several weeks while Bobby received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. MacLeod have returned to their home in Procter after a visit to Revelstoke. They were accompanied back by Mrs. MacLeod's mother, Mrs. D. Johnson of Revelstoke. Percy T. Carroll of Procter is a patient in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital in Nelson. The Procter Carpet Bowling Club held its regular end-of-the month playoff games. The winning team was skipped by Mrs. D. V. Pollard with other members of the team being Mr. W. A. Henke, Mrs. Pete Iwanik, Mr. Paul Munch and Mr. Joe Schoel- zel. Each member of the team received a prize. The evening was closed with the serving of refreshments. The club plans to continue games for the month of April. Eight members were chosen to travel to Willow Point this weekend to help start a Carpet Club Bowling Club tare. Freddie Sokoloski has returned home from the Kootenay Lake General Hospital in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wark and children Douglas, Lesley Ann, and Janet of Carstairs, Alberta are the guests of Mrs. Wark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonacci of Procter. While here toy were also the guests of Mrs. Wark's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brady at Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonacci had as their guests over the weekend their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brady and children Brian, Valerie. Roger and Gregory o( Castlegar. Education summer training pro gram when the United Church Women met in St. Paul's-Trinity Church hall. It was pointed out that a pleasant family holiday is possible there while members take part in lectures and courses. There were over 40 members and guests attending. Remembrance Guild members, Mrs. S. Reid, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. J. F. Ludlow, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. L. Catley conducted the devotional readings and hymns. Harmony Group Is planning a coffee party April 22, proceeds of which are to go to Camp Kool- aree. Mrs. M. Coventry reported on a provincial level conference recently attended in Vancouver. Refreshments closed the meeting. * * * Mrs. Bennie Schneider of R.R. 1 has returned from a trip through the United States. She was accompanied by Mrs. Louie Schneider of Fruitvale. When they arrived in Los Angeles Mrs. Louie Schneider returned home after receiving word of the death of her husband at Fruitvale. Mrs. B. Schneider continued her tour and stopped at San Fran cisco where she visited an aunt and toured the general area, San Antonio, New Orleans, Miami, Washington, D.C., Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and Wisconsin, returning home by way of Spokane 'Music is more lasting than the riches of the world." These words of Padriac Colum opened the cutural program of Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, when it met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. Longden. 205 Second Street. Mrs. B. Ferguson introduced the topic, "Music's Influence On Our Lives" by asking each member to give her favorite piece of music, and her reason for choosing it. Mrs. Ferguson then spoke on the subject of music by relating it to a language; a language in which every sriade of human feeling from the sensuous to the most highly spiritualized, can be expressed. She described the progress of music from man's first attempts at vocalizing to the development of the musical instrument and eventually the symphony of today. Her talk was complemented by a colorful film showing the evolution of music and the structure of the modern symphony orchestra. Mrs. G. Dolman then went on to describe music as it affects the individual. She read '"The Simple Story of Music", by Charles D. Isaacson, a moving account of what music does to the warriior, the depressed, the insane, the factory worker; how it arouses, and how it soothes. Mrs. Dolman continued with "A Side Excursion to Jazz Land" — defining and describing jazz, and mentioning the most famous of jazz artists. To conclude, she spoke on Music as a career. To the interest of all, Mrs. Dolman dis played an original Thomas Edf- son Phonr.iraph and records belonging to Rc-ss Fleming. A variety of musical selections were enjoyed while refreshments were served by Mrs. Longden and Mrs. Ferguson. Church Women Plan for Tea WYNNDEL — A decision ' assist with the cost of stucco!': the <!hurch was made at i e regular meeting of the Wynnd?! United Church group in the church hall with 10 members in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and the devotional was given by Mrs. Brier- ly. Mrs. Hurst led in prayer. The program, started at the previous meeting on the New 10 Commandments, was concluded by Mrs. Abbott. A donation of $5 was voted to go to the Creston Boys' Choir towards the purchase of choir pins. Plans were made to hold the Easter tea at the Memorial Halt with a bake table and miscellaneous table in conjunction with the tea. A cleaning bee was also planned. A good turnout was noted at the March tea at the home of Mrs. Abbott and the May tea will be held at ihe home of Mrs. Hagen. Plans for a rummage sale were tabled for the next meeting, April 26th. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Brierly. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. A. Dukart, ! Ymir Road are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Floria Joanne to Mr. Edward William Grill, son of Mrs. C. Grill and the late Mr. J. Grill, 305 Richards St., Nelson. The wedding will take place April 30 at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at 1 o'clock. Officiated by Monsignor Monaghan. —79-79 1111111111111iHi11111111mmn11111mMiNi111111111111111111.111111111111111111.it Square Dancers Graduate Eighteen squares filled the gaily decorated North Shore hall for graduation night for a group of square dancers. Caller Ev Kuhn was accompanied by live music supplied by Pat Pickering, Ted Rutherglen, Frank Halligan and Mac Graham. Guest callers were George Cooper from Metaline Falls, Ren Colburn from Rossland and Ted Rutherglen of Nelson. During the evening Gordon Fleming presented Al Beatty of Trail with his Whiz-Bang badge and diplomas and square dance manuals were presented to to graduates. John Aben, spokesman for the Swinging Ks, presented Ev ■ and Amy Kuhn with a gift in appreciation for their leadership during the year. mimmiiiimiiiimiimmimmmimimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimuiiiiiiiii *#< ,6 ^ ton Lshe c/lallmark oj {sivculaih CJniggrily In the same way that STERLING on sflver signifies g standard of known value, so is this A.B.C. emblem a symbol of FACTS about the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. It is the emblem of membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations* and is assurance to advertisers that the circulations of member publications are measured, audited and reported in accordance with the rigid standards that have been mutually approved and adopted by advertisers and publishers. Here's why our membership in the A.B.C. is important to our advertisen and ourselves: At regular intervals one of tha Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: how much circulation we have; where it goes;1 how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that advertisers need as a sound basis for their advertising investments. This audited information is published by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available, to our advertisers on request. I *The Audit Bureau of Ctrw- -fatbits, of which this newspaper It a member, tt a oooperative, nonprofit assentation of 3,575 advertiser*, advertising agencies and publisher*. On ganized In 1914, A.B.C. brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing: A definition for paid tirculation; rules and standards for auditing and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. lath} _fatu0 •L%Laatt B.C. REPORTS-40 YEAR S.„, OF FACT-FINDING A N-CL,f_ A C. T -,.R.:E PORTING ■■_. 6—NELSON PAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 4, 1966 LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard forgery squad detectives Inquiring into currency counter feiting in Britain and abroad have seised a number of printing plates in a series of raids. Two men were arrested. Samples of notes and equipment seized from a house in London's Mayfair district were taken to the Bank of England for examination, -i Frustration, Inconvenience Key Beefs in Newspaper Strike BOSTON (AP) — Politicians I newspapers are newsstand sell-l shown on television. These are paper strike that began here are making few speeches, Irish I outs and comic strips are being! among the effects of the news-four weeks ago. Join the crowd of happyTradersrSwappers, Bargain Hunters, and New Car Shoppers! Blaze a trail to your... pamM-BaoK deaiers FUST iW YOUR SUMMER IN STYLE IN Ammmnmci^rniB tuereS a good chance the my car you wantis right IN stock! buy FWEtfmBimONOFmRM/CE, I HOW MD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE RIDE, COMFORT AMD GOOD LOO® WAT I HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES, TOP W PONTIAC CAM GIVE YOU/ I DEALS AND REALLY FAST DELIVERIES! / *"•**. .a*^^ tVB*****'' " __^BD 1966 _H_ [■■• i. ". ' , , I HI ........._« Pontiae Qlanda Patisianna Sport Coupe HERE ARE TWO OF WE BEST* U30KING BUDGET KEEPERS MT EVER STRETCHED A DOUAR... awmmrand acadim. • CHECK THEM OVER... GET THE MOST CAR FOR YOUR MONE/JX , Foreground; Beaumont Custom Sport Coups Background; Acadian Invader Four-Door Station Wagon Background: Viva Daluxe Sedan ^mmmMtWaW Foreground: Buick LeSabra Convertible : ■ GENERAL Come where the deals are hot and the trading's heavy... PONTIAC-BUICK- GMC TRADING POST AUTHORIZED PONTIAC-BUICK DEALER IN NELSON: BILL SHIELDS MOTORS 701 Boker St. NELSON, B.C. Phon. 352-5505 Be sure to see "The Fugitive" Mondays at 8:00 p.m., "The Red Skelton Hour" Tuesdays ot 8:00 p.m. ond "Telescope" Thursdays at 9:30 p.m., on channel 9. The strike of union printers and mailers halted press runs March 6 of the morning Herald and Globe, the evening Traveler and The Record - American, They've been off the newsstands since. The Christian Science Monitor is publishing. The words frustration and inconvenience are used most often by people talking about the strike. Bill Shields President J. 1. (Mickey) McEwen Sales Representative Jim Crozier Sales Representative Ted Swendson, Jr. Sales Representative Roy Shields Vice • President Among those most frustrated are Massachusetts politicians. Some say the strike may be holding up or killing important legislation. But most of them aren't saying anything. "Some of these bills call for a massive public opinion effort and we can't mobilize that without the newspapers," Representative John W. Sears (Rep. Boston), said. BLAMES STRIKE He said if the house does not pats key bills aimed at combatting corruption In government, housing legislation or bills to reform the state civil service "the strike would be a prime cause." "Let's face it," says Senator f Francis X. McCann (Dem. Cam- f bridge). "Everybody here lives j by publicity and the newspaper | strike hat almost muffled debate." The operator of a newsstand ■ In Cambridge said "the ques-j tions are driving me crazy, Peo- pie want to know how tbe fight • came out, how the races came out, what movie Is playing; where." He said out - of • town news-1 papers seem to satisfy some! customers but others have to. know what's going on around! Boston. Normally he had imported 73: copies of 12 Irish newspapers and periodicals for Irish-American customers. Now he says the j number Is up to 300 copies and they sell out rapidly. Otter newsstands report the single increase in sales is' is in TV Guide. One stand operator says he's selling as many as six times his normal allotment. The Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce estimates the strike keeps more than $1,000,000 a day from changing hands, and that additional millions are be- ing lost permanently. The small movie houses are among those who suffer most. One manager says his busines is off b yone-thlrd to one-half. The bigger, chain movie houses have stepped up their radio, television and billboard advertising and one has installed a switchboard and hired four full time phone operators to tell , callers what's playing. But the owner said "newspapers are still the very best method of reaching motion picture goers," and he plans to go back to them when the papers resume publication. When the papers ceased publishing, other comics fans were caught with Mary Worth about to save a marriage , Charlie Brown about to begin spring baseball practice and one of Rex Morgan's patients about to lapse into a diabetic coma. To fill the gap, Al Capp, creator of L'il Abner, broadcasts the comics dally over a local television station. The newspaper shutdown came when members of the International Typographical and Mailers Union struck to demand $8.30 a week in cash payments instead of the equivalent in health and welfare and pension benefits. All suburban papers reported bigger circulation in the absence of the Boston dailies. The New York Post published a special I Boston edition and reportedf sales of about 14,000 a day. The New York Times reported week-f day sales up 20,000. Court Won't Jail Chronic Alcoholic WASHINGTON (AP) - The! U.S. Court of Appeals for the! District of Columbia has ruled! a chronic alcoholic may not be jailed as a chlmlnal, The eight-judge court held in| concurring opinions Thursdays that chronic alcoholism," as] opposed to "voluntary" drunk-L enness, Is a proper defence to af charge of public intoxication* and therefore is not a crime int violation of the district code, f The decision was in the case^ of Dewitt Easter, convicted ofij public drunkenness 70 times since 1937. The appellate court? ruled Easter's condition was al sickness" and ordered the? lower court to dismiss the lat-f est charge against him which resulted in a suspended sen-| tence of 90 days in jail. The court said we are not! absolving the voluntarily intox-l icated person of criminal respon-t slbility for crime in general' under applicable law." The law) still applied to the individual considered to have control of: himself in terms of drinking H public. Lawyers predicted the ruling; Way result in a flood of chronic alcoholism" claims ht drunk case arrests. District Commissioner Walter: N. Tobriner said that in antlctf' pation of such a ruling he has proposed a study of the possi; bility of converting one of tha city's penal instiuttlons into a hospital for the treatment of alcoholics. J Habs Take Eighth Title; Bruins Vacate Cellar By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins allowed Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks to set a National Hockey League scoring record Sunday night, but finished out of the cellar for the first time in six years with a 4-2 victory over Hawks. The victory gave Bruins 48 points to 47 for New York Rangers, who went down 4-1 to first- place Montreal. In the other game on the final night of the regular season, Detroit Red Wings tied 3-3 With Toronto Maple Leafs. Hull earned an assist in the first period on a goal by Stan Mikita to break the record of 96 points set by Dickie Moore of Montreal Canadiens in 1958- 59. Hull finished the season with 97 points on 43 assists and 54 goals, also a NHL record. Chicago finished the regular season second, eight points behind Canadiens, Toronto was third, Detroit fourth. It was Montreal's eighth NHL championship in 11 years. Yvon Cournoycr scored twice for Canadiens, mid-way in the first period and unassisted midway in the third. Claude Provost and Dick Duff were the other marksmen. Phil Goyette's third - period goal averted a shutout for Rangers. USE 3 GOALIES Val Fonteyne and Bruce Mac- Gregor scored 42 seconds apart mid-way through the third period on Toronto's Bruce Gamble, third netminder Toronto used, earning Wings the tie.. Toronto also tuned up netminders Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuck for the Stanley Cup playoffs during the contest. Brit Selby and George Armstrong scored for Leafs in the first period and Eddie Shack made it 34 in the second. Norm Ullman started Detroit's comeback late in the second. Leafs meet Canadiens in the first round of the Stanley Cup playoff Thursday in Montreal. Detroit and Chicago meet in the other semi-final. Bruins Won their game with WAN COURNOYER a pair of third-period goals In a 30-second span. John McKenzie scored his 19th, Ron Stewart his 20th and his second of the night. Chicago has just tied the score at 2-2 on a solo effort by Lou Angotti. SHOW CLUTCH FORM Canadiens showed Saturday night if clutch play means anything they will be tough in this year's playoffs, The Canadiens, battling Chicago Black Hawks for the National Hockey League championship for three months, came through in a big way by trouncing the Hawks 8-3 and wrapping up their eighth title In 11 Chicago left winger Bobby Hull scored hit 54th goal of the Roseboro's Beat Juan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Roseboro, facing Juan Marichal for the first time since their fight last season, hit a three-run inslde-the-park homer that Ignited Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-4 exhibition victory over San Francisco Sunday. The Dodger catcher and Giant pitcher hadn't met on the field since last Aug. 22 when Marichal hit Roseboro on the head with a bat. Roseboro came to bat in the second inning after Ron Fairly and Jim Lefebvre singled. With a 2-2 count, Roseboro smashed a liner which bounced over right fielder Jesus Alou and went for a home run. In all, the Dodgers wrapped JOHN ROSEBORO Marichal for five runs and seven hits in five innings. Glen Beckert singled in the tying run and Ron Santo drove In the winner on a sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning as Chicago Cubs edged California Angels «-7. Five of the Cub runs were un- Homer Marichal earned as the Angels committed five errors. John Buzhardt and Eddie Fisher collaborated for a three- hitter as Chicago White Sox whipped Houston 6-0 while rookie Fritz Peterson scattered six hits in seven innings in New York Yankees' 8-3 triumph over Philadelphia. Minnesota stretched its winning streak to six games by stopping St. Louis Cardinals' six-game streak 2-1. The Twins scored both runs in the first inning, the eventual winning run coming across on a double play. Atlanta; on the other hand, ended a four-game losing streak with a 2-1 victory over Cincinnati. Jack Baldschun's bases- loaded walk to Lee Thomas in the 11th 'ining forced in the winning run. Frank Howard and Don Lock homered for Washington as the Senators outslugged Pittsburgh 12-9. Roberto Clemente hit two homers for the Pirates. HITS EIGHTH HOMER Tony Conlgllaro's two - run homer, his eighth this spring, triggered a four-run fourth inning that carried Boston Red Sox past Detroit 6-4. Dick Green socked a pair of homers as Kansas City trampled New York Mets 10-2. Sam Bowens rapped a three- run homer and two singles as Baltimore defeated its Miami farm team 8-5 and relief pitcher Bob Heffner smacked a three- run homer as Cleveland Indians nipped their Portland farm club 9-7. ' Saturday, the improving Cards defeated the Red Sox 6-1 as Charlie Smith drove in two runs with a single and a triple, season to tie the single-season points record of 96 set by Montreal's Dickie Moore in 1958-59. The display of Montreal power may mean trouble for Toronto Maple Leafs, who meet Canadiens in a best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final beginning Thursday In Montreal. Leafs were hard pressed to gain a 3-3 tie with the struggling New York Rangers in the only other game Saturday. BELIVEAU LEADS ASSAULT In Montreal, Hab captain Jean Beliveau did most of the damage with two goals and two assists as his mates got off to a running start in the first minute of play and never looked back. Jim Roberts, Dick Duff, Henri Richard, Ralph Backstrom, Gilles Tremblay and John Ferguson divided the remainder of Montreal scoring. For Chicago, down 3-1 after the first period and 6-2 after the second, Stan Mikita and Ken Wharram also had a goal each. The victory was worth $1,000 to each Montreal player—the difference between $2,250 a man for finishing first and $1,250 for second place. Chicago meets the fourth- place Detroit Red Wings in the other semi-final opening Thursday in Chicago. RANGERS LOSE EDGE In Toronto, Rangers blew a 1-0 first-period lead and needed Billy Hicke's spectacular third- period goal to earn the draw with Leafs. Vic Hadfield and Don Marshall scored the other New York goals while Dave Keon, Ron Ellis and George Armstrong handled the Toronto scoring. Leafs used both Terry Sawchuk and standby Bruce Gamble in goal and Gamble, in the nets while New York was at its best, gave up two of their three goals. New York's Cesare Maniago turned in a strong game—three key third-period saves helped preserve the tie—as Leafs out- shot Rangers 38-33. MONTE CARLO WINNERS-Winners of Notre Dame University Monte Carlo Car Rally held on Saturday was the crew of car No. 22, a Mustang, driven by Murray Owen. With Owen were (from left to right) Art Maxwell, Skip Holmea and Wally Chernenko. They covered the 29-mile course and found tho five hidden check points, in just under four hours, second fastest car of the rally. MURRAY OWENS WINS MONTE CARLO CAR RALLY Nearly four hours after leaving the starting line, after travelling over 100 miles, Murray Owen found his way hack to the finish line of the 29.9- mlle Monte Carlo Car Rally course. Owen, driving a sponsored 1965 Mustang, with his crew of Wally Chernenko, Skip Holmes and Art Maxwell managed to find the five control points and complete the necessary answer form to take the top prize of $50 in the annual Notre Dame University Event. Al Palmer and his crew cap tured the second place money of $25 with Ernie Moisey taking third place. Carol Morris won the poker hand In the rally, with Bill Shaw second and Steve Rey, driving the car Shaw was in, winning the third prize money for the poker hands. It is hoped Vancouver Captures Senior Basketball Title for B.C. is there some car-safety you need to buy? NIAGARA KNOWS HOW Get cash now... for new tires, complete overhaul, any good reiaon. A Niagara counsellor will talk over the amount and repayment schedule... and tailor it to St your budget. We believe money and helpful planning go together. Loans from $50 to $2500 MIABARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 560 Baker St. Ph. 352-7232 WEEKEND HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League Chicago 3 Montreal 8 New York 3 Toronto 3 Western League San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 Vancouver 1 Portland 2 Seattle 6 Victoria 4 Central League Houston 3 Minnesota 0 Tulsa 3 Oklahoma City 1 International League Port Huron 9 Muskegon 2 (Port Huron leads best-of- seven semi-final 3-0) Dayton 4 Fort Wayne 5 (Dayton leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1) Eastern Canada Senior Morrisburg 5 Moncton 4 (Morrisburg leads best-of-five quarter-final 2-1) Ontario Senior A Collingwood 3 Sudbury 5 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 1-1) Allan Cup Drumheller 6 Calgary 0 Drumheller wins best-of-five Alberta-Saskatchewan final 3-0) Ontario Junior A Toronto 1 Kitchener 3 (Kitchener wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-3, one game tied) Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 3 Weyburn 4 (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) Western Intermediate A Flin Flon 5 Kindserley 2 (Flin Flon wins best-of-five semi-final 3-0) WINNIPEG (CP) - British Columbia completed a week- long uphill battle Saturday by winning the Canadian senior mens' basketball championship with a 63-48 victory over Manitoba in a playoff. British Columbia, favored when the tournament opened, dropped its first game to Halifax Schooners and came back with three victories to earn the right to meet Manitoba in the final of the double-knockout competition. The B.C. squad, Vancouver Grocers, stopped Manitoba 70-57 Saturday afternoon to force the deciding game. The Grocers, getting peak Doug Wins Greensboro GREENSBORO, N.C. (API- Doug Sanders won his third major golf tournament of the year Sunday by defeating young Tom Weiskopf on the second hole of a playoff to win the $100,000 Greensboro Open. Sanders and Weiskopf completed the regular 72 holes with eight-under pars 276s. The victory was worth $20,000 to Sanders and second place carried $12,000 for Weiskopf, 23, who turned pro In 1964. Only a week ago Sanders won the Jacksonville Open. His other major tournament win of the 1966 season was the Bob Hope Desert Classic. One stroke behind the co-leaders at the end of 72 holes were Dave Ragen and Miller Barber with 277s. MISSED BIRDIE Sanders, winner of the Greensboro tournament in 1963 and loser in a 1964 playoff with Julius Boros, could have won this tournament on the final hole of the day with a birdie. But he parred the hole forcing a playoff. performances from Billy - Joe Price and Al Birtles, we re ahead 33-27 at half time in the playoff. Price, playing with a bad ankle and strained knee, led Vancouver with 19 points while Vince Knight collected 12. Manito b a's representatives, Winnipeg St. Andrews, received a sterling performance from playing coach Fred Ingaldson, who contributed 15 points. Les Kaehler earned 10. The B.C. squad dominated the backboards and Birtles tied up high- scoring John Cook of Manitoba. REPEAT PERFORMANCE It was the second successive year Manitoba ended the tournament in second place. Barry Howson of Sarnia Knights, the Ontario entry, was selected most valuable player of the tournament. John Kootnek- off of Vancouver, Vlnce Knight of Vancouver and Ingaldson joined Howson and Peter Sim- monds of Nova Scotia on the all-star team. In the afternoon game, Manitoba held a 31-30 margin at half time but British Columbia took over at that point. Price collected 17 points and Birtles 13 to lead Vancouver. Ingaldson led Winnipeg with 21 points and Warren Reynolds contributed 18. First game: British Columbia — Price (17), Birtles (13), Kootnekoff (11), Dirom (11), Rizak (9), Knight 18), McDonald (1), Rahn, Carter, Martin. Manitoba — Ingaldson (21), Reynolds (18), Cook (8), Kaehler (6), Mills (4), Stark, Carpenter, Torgerson, McLean, Clark. Second gamei British Columbia — Price (19), Knight (12), Rizak (9), Birtles (6), Kootnekoff (6), Diron (6), McDonald (5), Rahn, Carter, Martin. Manitoba — Ingaldson (15), Kaehler (10), Cook (8), Mills (4), Reynolds (4), Alfonso (4) Carpenter (3), Stark, Torgerson, McLean. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 4, 1966—7 France Takes Cups, Nancy Giant Slalom Totems Top Seals 5-3 SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle Totems, teetering on the brink of disaster, scored three times in the final period Sunday night to beat San Francisco 5-3 and strengthen their hold on fourth place in the Western Hockey League. The win widened the margin between the two to three points in their battle for the final play, off spot. San Francisco, undefeated in its last eight games, jumped Into a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by George Swarbrick and Wayne Manner. Maxner made it 3-0 early in the second period. Seattle's first goal came at 4:41 in the second stanza when Gerry Leonard, who played an outstanding game connected. Adam Keller's goal late in the period left the Totems with a 3-2 deficit. Bobby Taylor tied the count midway through the third period, getting an assist from Leonard on the counter. Don Ward scored less than three minutes later to put the Totems in front and Leonard passed to Bill Dineen for the final tally 70 seconds later. to hold the rally between towns next year. This year's rally was run over a preset course with five unknown check points. Instructions were given at the start of the race on how to find the first point. At each checkpoint additional instructions Were given for finding the nest stop, An average time was taken by officials after having travelled the course themselves, and that time was set as the official winning time. Points were deducted from cars for finishing faster, or in the case of all cars this year, slower than the set time Each car was given a question sheet to be answered and the answers were used in determining the winners. Each question pertained to the control points, and to answer the questions correctly, the car crew had to find the check points. Although some cars were still out on the course nearly seven hours after the start, they all managed te find their way back to Notre Dame In time for the wind-up dance held Saturday night. SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP)—France won the High Sierra cups for men and women in an international alpine ski meet ending Sunday at Heavenly Valley. Jean-Claude Killy in the mens and Annie Famose in the women's finished first in combined results of giant slalom and slalom races. Killy had 4.62 points, Miss Famose 41.45. Nancy Greene, 22, of Rossland, B.C., Canada's top woman won the women's giant slalom Saturday. Miss Greene finished in 1:35.26. Second was Marielle Goitchschel of France in 1:35.94. In an upset, Penny McCoy, 16, of the U.S. won the women's slalom Sunday posting 1:13.00 to beat Miss Goitschell by one- tenth of a second. Killy's winning time was 1:06.7 in the men's slalom Sunday. Leo Lacroix was second with 1:07.9. Scott Henderson, 22„ of Banff, Alta., was fifth in Sunday's races with a total of 110.8. Bob Swan, 22, of Chelsea, Que., was sixth, Danny Irwin, 19, of Fort William, Ont., 12th, Pierre Lebrun, 25, of Quebec City, 14th and Peter Duncan, of APRIL FOOL SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) - Canadian ski manager Pete Webster received a telephone call Friday with bad news. All five members of the Canadian girls' team taking part in the High Sierra Cup races said they were ill. He rushed to their room to find them lying on a bed, rags wrapped around their heads. Their moans and groans almost sent the distraught Webster on his way for an ambulance, his racing plans fast disappearing. The outcome of the drama was inevitable — considering the date. "April Fool'" the girls screamed, leaping from the bed and laughing at their manager's relieved grin. Sherbrooke, Que., Wayne Henderson, of Banff, Gerry Rinaldi, Kimberley, B.C. and Andre Pomerleau, of Thetford, Que., were disqualified. In women's competition Sunday, Miss Greene finished in a fourth-place tie with Cathy Allen of the United States with a 114.5. Stephanie Townsend, 17, of Murray Owen, flashy right- winger of Nelson Maple Leafs, has been called up to Portland Buckaroos of the Western Hockey League for a five-game tryout, Owen, who finished third in the Leafs' scoring during the Western International Hockey League son, with 37 goals and 30 assists in 45 games, will join the Buckaroos, first place finishers in the WHL in time for their game Wednesday night against San Francisco Seals. The Leaf winger will finish the regular season with Portland and then Kings Take First Game NEW WESTMINSTER <CP)- Edmonton Oil Kings blanked New Westminster Royals 3-0 here Sunday in the first game of the best-of-seven British Columbia-Alberta junior hockey final. Second game will be played here Monday. Huang Captures Singles Title QUEBEC (CP)-Tan Aik Huang demolished team-mate Yew Hoe in straight sets Sa- urday to win the men's singles crown at the Canadian open badminton championships in an all-Malaysian final here. The powerful Malaysians also captured the men's doubles and were represented on the winning mixed doubles combination. The four men lost only seven sets in the 36 they played during the two-day tournament. Top woman was Judy (Devlin) Hashman of England, who hat won more major tournaments than any other player. She combined with Sue Peard of Ireland to upset defending champions Tina Barinaga and Caroline Jensen 15-1, 14-17,15-12 in the final of the women's doubles. The 1965 champions, both from Port Angeles, Wash., were quicker and more agile in their play, but failed to stop many of Mrs. H a s h m a n's powerful slams. Winners of the Nelson Men's Curling Club Lambs competition was the rink of L. Bicknell, Frank Waters, J. Kennedy and A. Choquette. Second was the foursome skipped by F. Koehle. Awards and trophies in both the men's and business girls' clubs were presented at the windup banquet Saturday night. iiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmimmmiiiinmiiiimii MURRAY TO PORTLAND/ ARNETT TO JUNIORS BOB SWAN Banff, was 12th, Garri (Gus) Matheson, of Montreal, waa disqualified and Karen Dokka, of North Burnaby, B.C., and An- dree Crepeau, of Sherbrooke, Que., did not finish. WON IN 1:32.06 Killy won Saturday's men's giant slalom in 1:32.06. Second was Georges Mauduit of France in 1:33.31. Scott Henderson was fifth in 1:34.58, Duncan sixth, Swan 10th, Irwin 12th, Keith Shepherd, 20, of Waskesu, Sask., 18th, Rod Hebron, of Vernon, B.C., 20th, Rinaldi 22nd and Pomerleau 25th. Wayne Henderson, and Lebrun were disqualified. In the women's. giant slalom Saturday, Miss Dokka finished in a sixth-place tie with Patricia Deroy de Bliquy of Belgium in 139.45. Miss Townsend was 18th and Miss Crepeau 20th. return to Nelson with the possibility of being recalled for an additional three contests. While Owen goes to Portland, Frank Arnett, playing-coach of the Leafs, and a former WHL defenceman, will journey to New Westminster to view the B.C.- Alberta Junior Hockey playoffs between New Westminster Royals and Edmonton Oil Kings. Arnett's main interest in the series will be the players, some of whom may be asked to join the senior Maple Leafs next season. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiililiiiiiiii Mantilla Goes To Houston SARASOTA, Fla. (API-Houston manager Grady Hatton announced Sunday the Astros have obtained Felix Mantilla, .32, from Boston Red Sox in a straight player swap for Eddie Kasko. Mantilla was the American League's All-Star second baseman last year, Kasko, 33, captained the Astros a year ago but lost this office when Hatton took oyer the National League club. Kasko also lost his shortstop job to rookie Sonny Jackson and was contesting Bob LUlis for the position of utility infielder. sending pants to Prince Albert? peas to Penticton? Get fast action with one call to MERCHANDISE SERVICES For pick-up or further information, call your local C.P.M.S. terminal. Telephone 352'5541. <:.. 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MON., APRIL 4, 1966 ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS UW ON THE DIAL MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 >:S9—Sign On 1:00—News and Report! 1:10-The A.M. Show 1:40—Farm Fare l:45-Chapel in the Sky f:0O-News f:05-Wake Up Time 1:25—Sports News ':30—News r:35-Wake Up Time 1:00—News 1:10—Sports Newa i:15—wake Up rime 1:30—Preview Commentary 1:35—Morning Markets l:40-Wake-Up Time 1:00—News 1:10—Road and Weather Report 1:15—A.M. Spot l:59-D.O.O.T.S. 1:00—News 1:05—Open Line 1:55—Assignment No. 1 1:00—News 1:05—Morning Melodies !:40—The Archers '.:55—Assignment No. 2 2:00—Tommy Hunter 2:15—Sports News 1:25—News and Road Report 1:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast !:55—Noon Markets 1:00—Jhon Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Gordie Tapp 1:45—Sacred Heart 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—Sports News 4:15—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00-The Rolling Home Show 5:05—News 5:10-The Rolling Home Show Cont'd 5:30—News 5:35—Closing Markets 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 6:00—Strikes and Spares 6:05-National News 6:15—Countrytime 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 10:10-B.C. News and Weathei 10:15—Chapel in the Sky 10:30—The Best of Ideas ll:00-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 11:55—Assignment No. 2 12:00—Tommy Hunter 12:15-News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie Tells a Story 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record TUESDAY, 6:00—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 '0:00—Along the Way '.0:55—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 4, 1966 3:55—Assignment No. 3 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. 4 5:00—Jazz 'n' Things 5'30~~>N6WS 5:40-On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 6:00—Tempo Part Two 6:45—Rod and Charles 7:0O-News 7:15-Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 7:30-RPM 8:00—As Time Goes By 9:00—Country Magazine I0:00-News 10:15-Topic for Tonight 10:30—The Best of Ideas 11:05—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 5, 1966 4:40-Who Will Come With Me 4:55—Assignment No. 4 5:00—Jazz 'n Things 5 * 30~-New*? 5:40 On Parliament Hill 5:45—Business Barometer 5:50—Sports Desk 5:55—Spotlight on Sport 6:00—Tempo 6:15—To be Announced 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—Topic for Tonight 10:30-CBC Tuesday Night Part II 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather U:05-After Houri 1:00—News 1:03—Music to 6 a.m. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV — Chamel 2 5:00 Huckleberry Hound (Z) 5:30 Highway Patrol 6:00 Ozzie & Harriet 6:30 Channel 2 Reports 7:15 Monday Night at the Movies (Z) "His Majesty O'Keefe" 9:00 A Man Called Shenandoah* 9:30 Peyton Place • 10:00 The Avengers • 11:00 Nightbeat 11:30 Roller Derby KXLY-TV — Channel 4 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 To TeU the Truth (L) 8:00 I've Got A Secret (L) 8:30 The Lucy Show (L) Color 9:00 The Andy Griffith Show (L) Color 9:30 Hazel (L) Color 10:00 Hollywood Talent Scouts (L) Color 11:00 11 O'Clock News 11:30 Big Four Movie KHQ-TV — Channel I 7:00 Best of Groucho 7:30 Hullabaloo * (C) 8:00 John Forsythe * 8:30 Dr. Klldare • (C) (C) 9:00 Perry Como (C) * 10:00 Run for Your Life • (C) 11:00 News - Weather 11:30 Tonight w/Carson • (C) CBC-TV — Nebea, Chanel I; Trail, Channel II 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 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 8:00 To Tell the Truth 3:25 Happening on Take 30 3:30 Take Thirty 4:00 World in Contrast 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Follow the Leader 6:30 Addams Family 7:00 7 o'Clock Show 7:30 Don Messer's Jubilee 8:00 The Fugitive 9:00 Show of the Week 10:00 The Sixties 10:30 "X" 11:00 News ll:15,Viewpoint CJLH-TV — Chanel 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 12:00 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 5:00 Fireball XL-5 TUESDAY 5:30 The Texan 6:00 Dateline — Sports, Wthr, News 6:30 Please Don't Eat The Daisies 7:00 Windfall 7:30 Let's Sing Out 8:00 Red Skelton Hour 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 Dick Van Dyck Show 10:00 News Magazine 10:30 The Public Eye 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Final Edition 11:20 Gunsmoke Your Individual Horoscope iPrnimm» «ublwl Is ehangr by stations without notice, i Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Tuesday, April 12, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — There may be a tendency to retreat from reality, and do so mostly thinking of, and looking to, the past. Other tendencies are pretending and heeding false appearances. Day asks caution: Be wary. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Venus, in generally friendly position, encourage your talents and know-how. Especially favor- Artistic matters, home and outdoor interests. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Make no changes in matters now producing good results, but do accept changes that benefit the many and complete the total picture. Forward — with understanding and tactl JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — Be thankful for small favors and your attitude will rub off on all — to your betterment and everyone's pleasure. A good day all around! JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Enthusiasm must be properly channeled to be effective. Do not go to extremes on this generally stimulating day. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — If your motives are strictly above-board, you will enjoy this challenging but stimulating day. Be careful of your conduct; be compassionate with others. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Especially favored now: Hotel- and shop-keepers, ation heads, lawyers, chemists, teachers, students, parents. A good time to speculate—but with restraint. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — You will accomplish more by pitching in with verve instead of standing irresolute between conflicting ideas. This is not a time for reverie, day-dreaming, aspiring to the impractical. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — If you are a spokesman for anyone or anything, make certain you have all the facts and are assembling and imparting them conscientiously. But do not over-tax yourself. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Heed good suggestions, weigh all offerings; know when to accept and when to refuse. If you have any original ideas, do not hesitate to express them. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — It is the steady pace that counts when you are out to accumulate substantial reserves or resources. You can achieve much through your original ideas. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Control emotions, desire for luxuries. Don't shift from one plan or activity to another without reason. Don't make promises you cannot keep and do not aim for the unreasonable! YOU BORN TODAY are a member of a fast-thinking, usually quick-acting Sign that produces highly original people, clever experimenters, doctors, novelists, musicians. Intense loyalty and a nate. You often overcome seemingly impossible obstacles and opposition because you believe in your goals and have courage, stamina. You feel unhappy at times at others' lack of understanding and reactions to your efforts. Overcome this. Make friends among happy-thinking, forward-looking people; forget dissenters, pessimists. Birthdate: Henry Clay early American statesman. TlmlkcM^t btf, etauuva. UJh&tdax. attendants, secretaries, organiz- striving for top success are in- CLOSING AC—Pope Paul VI (left) gives his ring to tht Archbishop ot Canterbury, the Most Rev. Michael Ramsey, after the two embraced In a "kiss ot peace" during the closing act ot their historical meeting at the Vatican la Rome. In the background la the Basilica of Bt. Paul's Out' aide the Walla, £Oo61sp»otoj( DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Well known "pen" name 6. Hog-like mammal 11. Popeye's girlfriend 12. Unique 13. Remain 14. Most Infirm 15. Dollar bill 16. Peruvian coins 17. Chinese pagoda 18. Stoic philosopher 20. Garland 21. Man from Calgary, for example 24. Oak nut 27. Scepters 28, Not accepting 30.Insect 31. Robed 35.Correct: (abbr.) 86, Was in debt 88. Grandchild: Scot. 89. Belonging to Curacao's neighbor 41. Twirl 42. Claw 43. City In Belgium 44. Weather word (5. Masses of ice DOWN 1. Timber wolves 2. Adjust by rank 3. Broaden 4. She raised Cain E. Compass point 6. So. African dialect 7. Charity 8. "Annabel Lee" author 9. Else 10. Keeps 14. One kind of shark __„_ _„__ _____ _____ nana _a_ _n_ ana sua _____ ______ SMI- _____ _____ _._.__ ______ _____ r~ iiihsi i___ i 10. Scrutinizes 19. Pale brown 20. Yutang 22. Bearded 23. Pistols, old style 24. Biblical mount; poss. Saturday's Answer 25. Principal 36. Hautboy apgf tHHi 26. Frequently 29. Lawyer's patron saint 32. Drunkard 33. Watching 34. Notches 37. Desire 40, Mexican rubber tree 41. Pronoun 43. Shavian initials I 4 5 * 6 1 6 7 8 9 10 II V//f 12 a ^ 14 IS ^ 16 17 18 19 % ^ 10 % ft V4 _l 11 is M _s ii % _7 _a 89 't at % S6 ^ '^ 51 si Si J4 ii % 56 57 VA 58 59 40 % 41 « l 45 to % 4. 4-4. DAILY CRYPIOQUOXE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB ta LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation ot the words are all hints. Bach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation T AJLLFAI TUWNFL ZW HZVF TU TBBFAIZJUTIF V Z W W, — QiriFr Saturday'! Cryptoquote: MEN AT SOME TIME ARE MASTERS OF THEIR FATES.—SHAKESPEARE (C 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) CHANEL • INSPIRED Turn a blouse and skirt into a costume, or top off sheaths with this elegant jacket. Velvet ribbon, drawn through shell-stitch, adds pretty touch to jacket. Crochet of 3-ply fingering yarn. Pattern 721: sizes 32-46; 12V_-24„. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of this newspaper, needlecraft Department. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable priceless quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color hi new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs, 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—16 complete patterns: 60c. 0MAA, lAfL With, WlaJuotL TJtcuduL Printed Pattern 9461 10-18 FOR EASY LIVING! Enjoy your morning cup of coffee or watch the late, late show in this cuff-collar skimmer with rick rack frosting. Quick to sew in low-cost cottons, blends. Printed Pattern 9461: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2% yds. 45-in. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins no stamps, please) for each pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. GO, GO SPRING! Be a swing' er, send for our new, fashion- filled Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Choose one free pattei it from 125 - clip coupon in Catai log. Hurry, send 50c for catalol now. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONT, APRIL; 4,-TOtfl==9 HELP WANTED MALE COLUMBIA CELLULOSE CO. LTD. Celgar Lumber Division JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT We are looking for a first or second year C.G.A. or R.I.A. student to handle Accounts Payable and statistics in out lumber division, This iii a growth position and represents an excellent opportunity for a young man to develop his potential in this rapidly expanding organization. Reply to Manager of Accounting, Celgar Lumber Division, Box 850, Castlegar, B.C. -77-80 THE WEST KOOTENAY RE- gional College, Castlegar.B.C, invites applications for the position of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Applicants should possess a Second Class Engineer's certificate or have appropriate and equivalent experience, as well as the ability to organize and supervise the staff. The successful applicant will be responsible for the operations, maintenance, and housekeeping at the college. Appointment will be made immediately, within a salary range of $5,000 to (6,600 per annum. Ap- licatloni should be mailed to the Attention of the Bursar at 1385 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. I • -79-79 OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG competent man to learn retail and warehouse business. Must be prepared to accept as permanent position. Class "C" chauffeur licence required. Offers a bright future to the right man; Apply stating age, weight, education and other qualifications to Box 306, Nelson Dally News. —73-tfn PfcANT ELECTRICIAN RE- quired fo permanent work. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Apply National Employment Service, Nelson, B.C. -76-81 WANTED- ELECTRICIANS for commercial installations. Apply at Coleman Electric, 502 Front Street. —74-tfn ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able for young man. Phone 352-7154. -78-83 ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able, April 1. Phone after 6, • 352-6320. -73-tfn r IT ISN'T THE INCRBASS IN ^ THE COST OF LIVING THAT , . QBTS ME - IT'S THE COST > Is——i * OF«QNLV"-' SALESMEN WANTED Sell World famous GOODYEAR maintenance products — full or part time, regardless of age, Rod Tormo, for example, earned over $21,100 In 1965 (not typical, but indicative of potential). Diversified year round line. Write Consolidated Paint & Varnish Corp. East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114. -79-83 YOUR NEXT JOB! WILL IT pay up to $12,000 in a year? We have a fine offer for man over 40 who can make short auto trips around Nelson. — Write Vice-Pres., Dept. OT, P.O. Box 70, Station R, Toronto 17, Ontario. —77-82 HELP WANTED—FEMALE APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived until noon, April 11, 1966, for position of Stenographer, School Board office. Application forms available at School Board Office, Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. Efficiency in typing and filing essential. C. H. King, Secretary-Treasurer, S.D. ' No. 9 (Castlegar), Box 820, Castlegar, B.C. —77-79 WANTED-WOMAN TO LOOK after older man, aged 70. Live in. Phone 365-7872, or write Box 393, Castlegar. —78-80 PROPERTY WANTED LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD- ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands, Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2425 -231-tfn WANTED TO RENT WTD. TO RENT WITHIN THE next month, self - contained suite or small house, for business couple; references. Phone 352-2870 after 6 p.m. —78-80 Phone 352-3552 for Classified BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods end services available la Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. IStudebaker Sales) 113 Baker St Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen l 823 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 -tfn SHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505 -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 609 Baker St Phone 352-666) -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolworth's * -tfn ""_. ft D. SASH & DOOR Custom Woodwork - Sash Box 62, Thrums, Phone 359-7349 -293-tfn Contractors Usilo Husuk. General Masonry Stone Brick Cement - Stuecn Plastering MU raU» St, Phone 352-7692 —239-tfn ART RAVESTEIN Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 952-7433 -tfn Garages "Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2621 Transistorized Ignition -tfn i .i. ,:. . i ■ a —' W..l.iUi.ll>l ' - -■ Heolth Fobds HEALTH FOOD CENTRE Health Thru Nutrition 659 Baker Street -22-tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers tfn Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers • Lithographers Color Printing Pbone 962-3552 -llltfn Radio and TV Service VIDEO "ELECTRONICS (05 Hall SL - Phone 352-333. -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 803 Anderson St. Ph 352-5455 -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whtteley't Sport Shop 488 Baker St Phone 352-7741 -tfn Topsoil Larry's Topsoil, Sand and Gru.el Ph 352-2355 Days 353-7576 eves —tfn Vacuum Cleaners ELECTROI.U- Sales & Service Til Innes St Ph 162-7341 77 tin Welding & Works ron Johnny's Welding & Iron Works Riondel Ph. 225-3285 Collect, Ornamental Iron Work General Welding -50-tfn AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES STATION WAGON FOR SALE. Written offers will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m. Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1966, for a 1956 Ford Station Wagon, Ser. 479D-C56- 129329. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted, Thomas G. C. Fox, Trustee, Estate of Kootenay Industrial Supplies Ltd., A Bankrupt. Courthouse, Nelson, B.C. -78-79 WRECKING '57 METEOR, '57 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '56 Monarch, '60 Chev pickup, I.H.C. Carryall; '58 Pontiae, '56 Chev,, '56 A-50, '55 and '56 Dodges; good motors '56 Buick. '51, '52, '56 and '60 Chev pickup, 6-cyl., Ford 6, '54 Zephyr. Cottonwood Wrecking Service. Phone 352-5815. -239-tfn 1961 PONTIAC, 6 CYL., STD., 2-dr. Newly rebuilt motor, new brakes, new paint. Good rubber, nice and clean. Ph. 352-5266, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -79-84 1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2- door H.T, White with maroon Interior, V8, radio and auto. Only 4500 miles, To clear estate, (3250. Phone 355-2353. -74-79 1958 VOLKS. GOOD MECHAN- ical condition; whitewall tires, window washers, radio. First $360 takes away. Phone 352- 2541; ssk for Floyd. -74-79 AUSTIN HEALEY 1961 MODEL 3000 sports car. New paint and motor. Good running condition. $1500; no trades. Phone days, 352-3685. —74-79 1950 MON. SEDAN. CHOPPED top, rolled and pleated leather, elec. doors, 'A race motor. Ph. 352-2180. $200 cash. -78-83 ALLSTATE 125 CC. MOTOR- cycle. Good condition. $165. R. Kosiancic, Crescent Valley. -77-79 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Good cond. New top, bumpers and seat covers. R. Kosiancic, Crescent Valley. —77-82 1956 PLYMOUTH, V8, PUSH- button; A-l condition. 1966 license. $175. Phone 352-7774. -77-82 CHOICE OF 1958 OR 1960 Volkswagen. Must sell one. Apply Dean, Crescent Valley. Ph. 359-7759. 76-81 1956 DODGE CUST&M ROYAL 2-dr. H.T. V8, auto., good rubber; University student must sell! Phone 352-5274. -75-86 MUST SELL 1965 PONTIAC. - New condition, Only 7500 miles. Phone 352-6110. ... -34-tfn 1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2- dr. H.T,; V8, auto.; A-l shape. Phone 368-6792. --77-BO TAXI FOR SALE. GOOD Business. Pb. 353-2443, Kaslo. | - ■■■■■■ ■-- ■ ■■■--■ —76-84 1960 VOLVO; 1956 AUSTIN - Phone 352-6586, -68-79 55 HONDA S-90. - 352-5722. PHONE -74-79 1958 VAUXHAtL, $1». 353-2329. PHONE -78-83 BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE-ONE 16' MOULD- ed plywood fibreglass; folly equipped, $450, One 14' Prince- craft glats boat,'fully equipped -convertible top - $465. — PhOne 352-6247. '■••: -77^82 1966 STARCRAFT BOATS AND Mercury Outboard) now in stock at Kaslo Marine Service. Demonstration* anytime, Also lots of used equipment. Phone 368-2341, fi6x 468. KaslO. -68-tfn 21' CABIN CRUISER WITH 116 h.p. Volvo inboard-outboard. Complete for $2600, or will sell separatley. Phone 365-8158. -74-79 NEW AND USED OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric Ph. 352-3175. -23-ttn LOST AND FOUND LOST LARGE BILLFOLD IN 1 downtown Nelson, two weeks a g o i containing important papers and money Orders. Finder please call Duncan Lake 282 after 5 p.m. Moderate reward. —79-81 FOUND, MAN'S WRIST WATCH Upper Crease St. Ph. 352-3083. -78-80 Read the Classified Daily TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IMMEDIATE HOUSING? Come In and see our large selection of SAFEWAY and GENERAL MOBILE HOMES CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. Box 1458 Phone 395-5047 Columbia Avenue CASTLEGAR, B.C. Your authorized SAFEWAY and GENERAL dealer for the East and West Kootenays. WALT HILL and DENNIS STARNER ~-70.tfn HOUSE TRAILER 35' x 10', IM- maculate condition. 22' x 8' nicely finished, Insulated lean to. Both completely skirted in. To be seen at Pondorosa Trailer Court, No. 17, Robson, Hi miles from Arrow Dam site. -75-80 46' x 10' ESTA-VILLA 2-BDRM. house trailer, fully serviced, $6500. Clear title. 8 yrs. old. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at office nt Alberni Auto Court, Castlegar, or phone 365-7517 after 3 p.m. -74-79 FAMOUS MUTTART PREFAB homes. Exclusive plans or your special custom plan- Any place, anywhere. For free estimates call Len Kaiser, phone 352-7118, Nelson, or Stewart Jamieson, 364-1434, Trail. -72-tfn 3-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME- Everything included, like new. $6175, Cash. Sunnyside Trailer Park. Ph. 352-6198. -70-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHRISTINA LAKE Well established Business premises consisting of Groceteria — one-bay Service Station — 2 cabins, ample area for Test Camp plus good living quarters. Full line of equipment. This location has always produced; a better than average return, Act now in order to be ready for Summer trade. Owner will consider all Offers. Asking $50,000. P. _. KNOWLES LTD., Realtor., oil Main St. penticton, B.C. Dial 402-3815. Write for our latest folder on Okanagan properties tor tale. -79-79 - New Type e-f Store For Nelson and Trail in negotiation. $10,000 required. Financing available For appointment phone Mr. Turner at Kinnaird 365 7282 up till Tuesday. -77-79 FOR SALE TURKEY FARM AT Haney, B.C. $40,000 farm and full equipment. Going busl. nett. Cash Plus equity to responsible person. Principles. Apply BOx 809, Nelson Daily News, ^-79-84 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 9 H.P. GIBSON DUAL WHEEL- etj tractor, . complete.. with blade, plough, discs, harrow & 5 ft. sickle mower attachments. Price $750. May be seen at Ellison's Milling, 523 Front St, Ph. 352-3101. -76-81 SlUiSS UP' GKAIN-FED .Bl^bf', 49c, cut and wrapped; Sides of pork, 43c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 47c. Newdan Farm, Creston Phone 3S6-9901 or 356-9769. —171-ttn PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS. ETC., FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICE STATION, store with living quarter*, 6 cabins, government inspected. For Information contact Mrs. B. Schmidt, R.R. Nd. 2, Nelson or Phone 352-3677. -79-104 FOR SALE - VANCOUVER restaurant with liquor license. Good terms to chef with knowledge of purchasing principles. Apply Box 308, Nelson Daily News. —79-84 GO INTO BUSINESS. START A coin-operated car wash. Good, fast returns. Boeing Jet Spray, 150 Edmonton Ave., Penticton. -77-82 SELLING OUT. REASONABLE price. 600 Case on tracks and back hoe. International 4-ton truck. Phone 365-5260 or write Box 464, Castlegar. —79-101 CONTRACTORS OWN HOME. Suitable for executive or professional people. Colors and floor coverings can be selected now, Beautiful location in Castlegar. Large C.M.H.C. mortgage available at Wt %. Phone Stewart Jamieson anytime — Trail 364-1434. -78-79 LARUE WATERFRUNT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, Including 6% int. William Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson, Phone 352-2425. -260-tfn i ACRES ON N. SHORE OPPO- site city centre, View building site, very low taxes; $2500 cash or $2850 terms'. - Phone 332-3477 after 6 p.m. -77-82 HOUSE FOR SALE IN K1N- naird; ideal for family home or can be duplex. For information phone 365-8319, or write P.O. Box 466, Kinnalrd.-77-82 FARM, 29 ACRES; 7-ROOM house, water and light. Close to school and highway. Clarence Cowley, R.R. 1, Winlaw. -74-79 FOR SALE-BAKER ST. LOCA- tion; commercial building. Immediate occupancy. Very easy terms. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies Ltd., Phone 352-2425. -62-tfn FARM FOR SALE IN FRUIT vale. 20 acres, frame house. Apply Box 471, phone 307-9487. -78-80 UM I'htS BEST iin USUU automatic washers, dryers, re frigerators, television, etc. con tact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd 574 Baker St.. Nelson. B.C. -27 Mil RENTALS Continued HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites, Dishes, linen supplied, parking, |7l Baker Street. -208-tfn FURN. APT, FOR RENT- SELF contained; quiet tenant only. 1103 Hall Mines Road. -77-82 SMALL 3-RM. FURN. APT., self-contained. Nice garden.— Close to town. $55 per month. Phone 352-B788. -74-79 ELECTRIC RANGE, FULLY automatic; refrigerator; 7-pce. chrome suite; 3-pce. bedroom suite. Phone 352-3263, Nelson. -52-tfn FURN. HSKPG. ROOM; KIT- chen and bath; on Baker St. $40; and 2-bdrm. apartment. ' Phone 352-7774. -77-82 HALUANE APTS - NO PETS or children. Ph 352-6721 -137-tfn 1-BDRM. COTTAGE FOR RENT at Willow Point. Ph. 352-7484 -75-80 PLYWOOD, ALL TYPES AND sizes, full panels and cuttings; plastic pipe and fittings. Columbia Trading Co., 609 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. —77-82 PLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Rail- way Street, Nelson, B.C. -149-tfn I' ROLL RIM BATHTUB, $15; hand basin, $6. Columbia Trading Co., 609 Ward St., phone 352-5571. . -77-82 6-FOOT ALL MAHOGANY LAP- streak; 45 h.p. Merc, elec; heavy duty Explorer trailer, . $650. Phone 365-5058, -78-80 BABY WALKER, JOLLY JUM- per, sitter; 2 garbage cans. Phone 352-5229. —78-60 G.E. FRIDGE, $80; TRAILER- size gas range, $50. Phone 352- 5269, 724 Eighth Street.~74-79 APPLES, $1.00 AND $1.50 PER box. Peter Avdokimoff, Robson, B.C. —77-tfn RENTALS 2-BDRM. MODERN HOUSE ON 2 lots with fruit trees. 91 Lake- view Drive, Castlegar. Phone 865-5866. -74-79 CHAPMAN CAMP, IDEAL FAM- ily home. Available June 15th, Ph. McMlctael 867-2264 Salmo. -70-85 FOR SALE, 1 ACRE OF LAND, 1 10x41 House Trailer and addition. Apply 51A Ymir Rd., Nelson, B. C. -76-81 LOT FOR SALE - PHONE 352- 8920 after 5 p.m. —77-79 MACHINERY CENTRAL. DIE-CAST "A" Section V-Pulleyi, Flexible Couplings, Small . Pillow Blocks. STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 510 Latimer St. -77-79 10" X 16" JAW CRUSHER WITH 20 h.p., 220V motor and switch. Hummer vibrating double screen, 4'x7\ with generator, motor and control panel. Double drum hoist with 25 h.p. motor and switch. 80' trough- ing conveyor with reduction gear motor and switch. Columbia Trading Co., 609 Ward St., Phone 352-5571. —77-82 FOR SALE 1 ONLY HERCALES DFXH Ser. 376569, 187 H.P., power unit, clutoh and stub shaft, $1500. Changed to electric power. Johnson Bros. Sawmills Ltd;, Phone 628-3818, Cowley, Alta, . -78-83 VALLEV AO'fUMOTlVfc LTD. MaSsey-Fergulon, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Pant, sale* and service PhOne 356-2164. Creston, B.C. ■ ,. : ■ -223-tfn fob sale, 6C % Oliver front end loader. Good running order. Best offer. Ph. 359-7378. -79-82 NEW AND USED 8-PHASE motorfe. All sizes.- — Cbleman Electric. Ph. 852-3176, Nelson. —46-tfn LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AN- FARM SUPPLIES FOR SALE - VERY GENTLE year-old Shetland- (illy or. mare to foal very soon. Apply Peter Popoff, Taghum, ••,.. • —78-80 LAYING HENS, $1.00 EACH. Alto poultry manure. PhOne 362-5097,: ■ • ' -78,83 NOW TAKllW OftDfcftS FOR day-old Chicks; ready-to-lay pullets. Phone 352-3808. —56-tfn COW FOR SALE, JUST FRESH- ened; heavy milker, Mike Na- zaroff, phoen 359-7396. —74-85 3 COWS JUST FRESHENED. Ph. 365-6978. Nick Soukoroff, Pass Creek. -79-84 FOR SALE, BEEF COW, PAUL Chernoff, Box 71, Salmo... -76-fll SUITE OF OFFICES WITH A walk-in vault, at 459 Baker St. Alterations to suit tenant. — Phone 352-5561. -9-tfn LARGE HOUSEKEEPING RM Hot and cold water. Phone after 4:30 p.m., 382-6985. -77-82 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent W. Kalyniuk Agencies —atlft-tfn ONE 2 BDRM FLAT k 1 BDRM flat, well furn. North Shore Ph. 352-7493. -76-81 FURN. HSKPG. RM., bath. 2-bdrm. apt. St. Phone 352-7774. $40, WITH on Baker -78-83 LIVING ROOM, bdrm. Furn. Ph, KITCHEN, 332-2902. -78-tfn 3-ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent. Call 352-3488 after noons. —76-79 2-B.R. APT.; Front Street. KITCHEN. 810 Phone 352-2949. -74-79 SITUATIONS WANTED ROOFINGI HAVE YOUR ROOF repaired or replaced NOW, before gardening or painting. We have competent roofers, ready to go to work. Free estimates. Columbia Trading, 609 Ward Street., phone 352-5571, or evenings, 352-5654. -78-89 ORCHESTRA FOR HIRE. OLD- time and western music. Wedding receptions, etc. Phone S, Sloean, 359-7563. -75-80 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED FUKNI- lure, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels Home Kurni ture Exchange Ph 362-6631 411 Hall St., Nelson. B.C. -98-ti WANTED TO BUY - 18-INCH wheels with 6 stud holes for Chev. Box 294, Salmo, B.C. Mrs. Storey, Phone 857-9695. -70-81 WTD. TO BUY - SMALL CE- ment mixer, 3 to 4 cu. ft. capacity. Phone 352-7531. -77-79 SMALL CEMENT MIXER. PH 352-2908. —78-80 PETS, CANARIES, BEES FOR SALE: POODLE PUPPIES for Easter. Black, mix, reg., females, $85. Phone 362-5741. Mrs. R. J. Rivett, or Box 884, Rossland. —78-79 WILL BABYSIT IN noons and evening. 2193. AFTER- Ph. 352- -70-84 Continued next column PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, G. Stenberg, phona 832-6892. -55.60 Jfolfiim Qaihj Neroa Circulation Dept., Ph. $82-3552 By carrier per ween, eu cents in advance. Subscription rates: By mall In Canada Outside Nelson Ona month $ 2.00 Three months —-. 5.00 Six months „.„ 10 oo One year 18 00 By mall to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth Ona month $ 2 oo Three montha .. .._„ 6.00 Six months ' 11.00 Ona year .... 30.00 By Mall to USA. or Foreign Countries One month $ 2.50 Three monthi TOO Six months ... 18.00 One year .-.-.. 24.00 Where extra postage la required above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier tn Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Wtlltson; In Trail, Mrs, WE. Spooner. In Kimberley, Mrs. A. W Brnwn World News REDS ENDORSE BEAUTY BELGRADE (AP) - Yugoslavia has announced ...It will sponsor an entry in the Miss World competition at Palm Beach. Fla., next August. Miss Yugoslavia will be the first 'entry from a Communist country. POLE SERVES QUEEN LONDON (AP)-A Pole has been promoted to rear '-admiral In the Royal Navy. Josef Barto- sik, 40, was one of three Polish officers selected from volunteer^ to transfer to the British navy at the end of the Second World War. He now has been appointed assistant chief of naval staff. _ PRINCE SEES SOciAUcVt STOCKHOLM ('AP)-The Soviet Union will have a1 royal visitor, Prince Bei'tii of Sweden, In July. The 54-year-old 'son of King Gustav VI, Adolf is head of a delegation of Swedish sports, officials who will: study. Russian methods. ... ' FAMINE BRINGS FOSGKRV NEW DELHI CAPk-tPolice found 1,775 falsified! ritit&jf cards in a 13-day check inMhes-iralian capital. Food is tiffined- in most Indian cities ■ during the Current shortage.. sSSjSoi, 8TRANGER HAS NAME HOBART lAP)—A^oiea mammal washed ashore-, on" Bruny Island, Tasmanlfl,V!"l|ii( been Identified as a Hector beaked whale- Dr. Eric Giiller of the University of Tasmania' says it is only the fourU.,,reeBt3ed' specimen. '*.#• ■ HOSPITAL Bft&efJGH CALCUTTA <AF.3Jp.ir Edmund Hillary, conefgifor of Mount Everest wltlf$Sberpa guide Tensing Norgay,1 has permission from Nepal' fo build a hospital for Sherpas at Khunde, 13,000 feet above sea-level. The New Zealand clXmber said goitre and child mortality rales among" the mountain people are "pathetically high.!'is BERLIN <AP) — Communist East Germany has spent. 300,- 000,000 east marks (-bout $89,- lrlsh immigrants were paid 88] 000,000) on building and main- cents a day to dig New York tabling the Berlin Wall since State's Erie Canal which[August, 1961, a West German opened In 1828... official estimates. 7"ir *<■ 1 • • * • TRADE RENT HIRE HELP SELL WANT ADS win LOW COST Jktyfc WANT ADS JEF HAVE BEEN #$J" TRIED* PROVEN* TESTED .flower j^ J 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 4,1966 B Jt ' a Mi m. ■ Ltd. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Mining To Make Movie World News NAIROBI, Kenya (AP.-Con- golese rebel l*Sder Christophe Gbenye and his* "foreign minister," Thomas Kama, were ordered Saturday to leave Kenya where- an 11-country African summit meeting is being held. The buster order was issued by the Kenya foreign ministry, which said that invitations to the summit were issued only to heads of state. ■■ PLAY FOR $1,000 KINGSTON (CP)-About 200 chees players from several countries will participate in the sixth Canadian chess championship at Queen's University Aug. 27 to Sept. 5. First prize will be *1,0M. . ■ CHILDREN INVOLVED TORONTO (C?&Poiice sua- pect-achool children in the theft of a tractor-trailer loaded with hot water heaters. The truck was found undamaged in a school yard. . " ,, :' The romance and action of modern mining in .British Colum.-, bia will be- presented in a new. color motion •picture .tp/bespro-' duced for the Mining Assqciation- of British Columbias Details of the movie-were-an- nounced ip Vancouver by Mr. G. H. Davenport."presidehfrdf the M.A.B.C., .following;signing7of the film-making contract with Lew Parry Film. Eiieductlons of North Vancouver. Mr. Davenport said the objective of the fUm is to show.the public "how and why the mining industry is such a vital factor in. the economy of this province. "We also want to show that the mining industry offers excitiiig challenges in . employment to young Canadians as tradesmen, technicians, engineers and scien- fists:'-'- '_,... '..Mr.; Davenport said "the mining indUKtry^jn B.C,' employs about 12,000. people and .fist'year produced. more-Ehah_$267^00,000 in new wealth for the "province — second only to the-forest industries. Howeyer'/'thisij-only the primary;jmpact'^of' fhe^.tadustry on the economy .of B.C. Its ramifications in terms;.ot.the transportation, ■ service,. supply and secondary, manufacturing industries is enormous. "And this is only the beginning," he said. "The. mining industry is. still in Its--pioneering -stage in.B.C; and its most productive year's.'arb in/the future." Mr. Dav'enpori ik.president of Bralorne Pioneer Mines Ltd., one of 62 members in the mining association. He said cost of tte film will be born by the association members with assistance expected from the provincial and federal governments. The film, he said, will show modern mining methods in detail, including open pit, underground and placer; operations, ore crushing and concentration, and smelting. The film also is to include views of modern mining communities, the life of a modern miner, and the excitement of the annual "treasure hunt" as prospectors take to the hinterland to stake as many as 26,000 claims in a year. "The movie is to be released this fall," said Mr. Davenport, Canada To Export Water WENATCHEE, Wash, (CP>- Canada eventually will be wiling to export surplus water resources to- the United States— but only when Canadian long- range needs are protected, technology makes it economical, and there is assurance U.S. water will be available in exchange. Jack Davis, member of Parliament for Coast - Capilano, placed this view before the Columbia River Water Congress Friday at a convention. The parliamentary secretary to Mines Minister Pepin said attitudes toward international trade in water resources will change slowly, but probably will parallel Canada's, attitude toward export of electrical energy. A generation ago, Canada was afraid to sell power to the U.S. for fear of being unable to stop the flow when its own needs built up to the future. Now, however, Canada need never fear; a shortage of power in the future. There were large un- NO LIMIT ♦, NO RESERVE •' $1.8 MILLION OPERATION PUBLIC AUCTION Voluntary Sale by Order of Owner PRIES*-LOGGING, INC; | .TUESDAY 523 Marina Drive I APRIL 19 PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON | To"oa.m LOGGING-ROAD BLDG. & HI-LINE EQUIP. . rutin iNVEmoir-ii) pour, snut TREES: SO".Porta-Trai: Tower MM. on 0-9 Ok w/Hyster .MB Triple Drain -Yirdtri SO'- ParitSlMLtoKir w/WiiIh Initon 2)1-2 Virdtr w/Kimmlitt E«g.t New 80' Porta-Trac Towsr Mtd. on A-c HD-20 w/GMC Eni., Carco Mod. K-10 Yardert 20" square Steel Tower Too; YMDHI, Bailor Mod. BE400 w/Twin 5M Diesel; SCl/PEI, A-C TS-360, 25 Yd. Rubber Tired w/Diesel,-s/n S2327; LOG SANDLER, »an__FM> Mod. tl-330 Lumberjack w/Cummlns Eng.; (8) TRAD- TOaSi (2) Int'ls. TD-25B VT0-20. w/ Bladei 4 Wlncheti (3) Cat D-9 ISA's w/Blades, WincteiA Riiper; Cat. D-7 w/Blade t Winch, s/n 3Tlsfc> Oliver Mod. 2*0043 Wheel w/Dleiel, Sackhoo S Loader; Armyl_.WaaMr (2) ARCHES, Hyster I Cerco; BRADER,.Cat. Mod. 12. WDIesel, s/n'9K9«l; WAC0H DRILL.1 COMPRESSOR:; Joy. Mod. TOM Self-propelled Trac-Drilli G-D 600 CFM Air - Comp. w/GMC- 671 Diesel Eng.: (Ii CRANES S SHOVELS: PSH Ws Yd. Stovel w/Cat. D-13000-Ehj. i SO' Boom: Manltowac-Mod.-4500, lft Yd. Mobile Crane w/GMC 671 -Eng. & Heel Boom; ,.,_... v. ,- .. *._. gMMnec|( _-_ . — _. TracMoader (Rebuilt 1965) w/Cummlns Eng. t Heel -Boom;"Wash, lfod.-rn.-_ TrackloadlR Unit 1020M-3, % Yd. Mobile Crane; Unit 1920A, »%".SWi;;w/GMC Blent Crane w/GMC 671 -Eng. & Heel Boom; Wash. TL-15 Grapple Type Gooseneck Boom;- wash. Moo. TL-15. TracMoader Eng., Shovel Front, Boom & Backhoe; 55'—% Yd. Boom; Hyster 5 Ton Karry Krone: Carco Pull-Type Carry Crane, 20 Ton; (4) DUMP TRUCISl (31 1956 Mack B-B's w/14 Yd. Jb«es k Cummins Erie. (Rebuilt 19651; Sterling-White TA2115D w/Cummlns Eng.; (3) 20 Yd. Boxes; (10) L0BSINI TRUCKS; (411963 Mack F-745's, w/Cummlni Eng; 1211962 Peterbllt ul Cummins 250 .Engs.; (2) 1961 Mack B-73's w/Cummins Engs.; 1955 Kenworth W/CumminsEng;; 1950Mack..w/Cummins Eng., (It) l05ilN6.TI.lS.: (6) Peerless, 1962-1963; (2) Page's, 1961; Sternholl; Standard: Froehauf; ») MISC. TRUCKS; (!) PICKUPS; CMC, Chev.. Willys, Dodge, All Vs Ton,- to 1964; (4) CREWSUSES; AIRPLANE, 1951 Ryan-. Super '260 Navion (New. Built EhgJ; AUTOMOBILE; 1964 font Stat, Wagon; fll). MISC; TR'LS; HOUSE TR'L., Great Ukes 55'xlo'; MISC. EQUIP1.; TIRES 1 TOOLS; ASST. SPARE ENSS.i SHOP. EtUIP, I MACH'S., Incl. .Lathe, Drill Presses, Band Saw, Hyd. Press's Grinders,-Etc.; POWERED HAND. TOOLS; TESTERS % GAUGES; ASS'T. -IDOLS » E0UJP* JFME EGUIP.I MS. Silt RADIO-. Eft, Elc-REAL .ESTATE AT;tt.« Ai.-ifl.MI> SO. ET. OF IND'L PROPERTY W/BUItDIHOS-'l!) M'llW UNIMPROVED L0TS-7 ACRES OF LAND Incl. 440' of Water Front Property 4 Summer Home-Real Estate Only Subject V Immediate Accettanc* of High. Bid. Writs lor Free Descriptive Brochure MILTON J.WERSH0W CO.,«««....«/. Mum ta H. LA BREA AVENUE • Let Aniens IB, California • WE Mill IN THE NORTHWEST . Use S.W. FHffi Ave., Portland, On. • CA 2-S151 IN THE BAY AREA « IMS Broadway, Oakland, Calif. . TE 4-J14J tapped sources of electrical, energy and virtually unlimited prospects for cheap nuclear power. Mr. Davis said technology is dveeloping to the point that river flows 'can be reversed, Large quantities of fresh water now flowing north into the arctic Ocean and Hudson Bay could be turned around to supplement the supply needed for irrigation and industrial use in southern Canada. -"Canada and the United States will undoubtedly co-operate in the development of our international river system. Eventually we may also enter into other arrangements with regard, to the export of water. "But these export arrangements may be more of the nature of exchanges. These exchanges, furthermore are most likely to occur in circumstances where there are alternative sources of supply and where their cost of development is not too. far out of line with the price which the exporting country obtains for the service which if provides." New Senior Magistrate Acts In Coast Dispute VANCOUVER (CP) - Vancouver senior magistrate James Bartman intervened for the first time Friday to help end the open clash between eight other magistrates and City Prosecutor Stewart McMorran. "Speaking in open court, Bartman referred briefly to the recent controversial report issued last week by the magistrates and said: "I have advocated restraint for the common good from the beginning and for that same reason f have remained silent. .. "Yesterday (Thursday) I received an explanatory letter from the chief prosecutor, Mr. A.-.S. McMorran, and have related its contents' to my brother magistrates this morning. As presiding magistrate, I now formally accept this explanation on behalf of this court and bench as satisfactory, and consider the whole matter closed." British cash register and automat makers estimate the extra business of conversion to decimal currency will bring them £120,000,000. LOCAL 480 SPECIAL MEETING In Tha COMINCO GYM MONDAY - APRIL 4 7:30 P.M. Your Joint Bargaining Committee Will Deliver a Report.on Negotiations. Recommendations Will Be Made Requiring Membership Ratification. SHIFT WORKERS' MEETING AT 10 A.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 in the MINE-MILL HALL Hope For Six Percent Removal By LARRY DWORK1N Canadian Press Staff Writer Banks captured most of the limelight on Canada's stock markets this week to pace industrials section to their second consecutive weekly advance. The upswing was sparked by growing speculation the government wilt remove the six-percent interest—rate ceiling on bank loans when it tackles revising the Bank Act. The . Toronto bank- index juriiped 7.78 to 145.55, Montreal 6.81 tb 125.77. Volume at Toronto was 27,- 864,213 compared with 25,434,- -OB.'.Iaet week. Most of the increase was in speculatives; Royal led the banks gaining iVi to 77. Imperial-Commerce added 3?4 at 66%, Montreal and Toronto-Dominion ZVr at 63 _ and '6414, and Nova Scotia 3% at 71%. REACTION WAS MILD Market reaction to Tuesday's budget, was' described by some observers as mild and short- run. Most felt the recent advance among industrials was influenced' by buoyant prices at New York. One analyst said there was little in the budget to concern the .market and only the five- .pefteent'forced savings on cash profits of more than (30,000 may curtail7some divided payments by companies pressed for money. In. tbe Industrials, Moore Cotp. 'was up 2%-to 82&i Du Pont 2V4 to 44%, Aluminium 2% to 41, Brazilian Traction iVi. tb 10% Trans-Canada Pipe tine. %' to '35%' and Massey- FergUson % to 31%. Oh the loss side, Chrysler slid 3 to 54, Interprovincial Pipe Line 1% to 83, MacMillan, Bloedel 1%; to 27%, CPR Ui to.60y. and Canadian Breweries % to 7%'on 83,754 shares following an announcement-ita Dow subsidi ary at Quebec City will close. Western oils were the only major group to decline. Chieftain Development, Which holds property in Albert's Rainbow Lake area, plunged 4.25 to 7.50. Last week the stock jumped up 2%. Home Oil A was off 1 to 19, Hudson's Bay Oil % to 19 while Scurry Rainbow moved up 1% to -5M,-Banff.'1V4 to 17% and Pacific Petroleum % to 12%. American Leduc highlighted speculative oil activity, rising 10% to 37 cents on 3,204,893 shares. Charter Oil moved up 55 cents to 4.10 and Asamera 42 cents to 3.00; Among base metals, Pine because we also wish this project to be a contribution to the British Columbia and Canadian Centennial celebrations." It is the aim of the association that every pupil and student in the province will see the film at least once. In addition, the film will be made available to service clubs and other groups, the National Film Board, other government agencies, and television. Lead, Zinc Prices Down American Investors Withdraw OTTAWA (CP)-United States investors in Canadian stocks withdrew their holdings heavily last year and investment sources say the trend still Is being followed. U.S. holders of shares in Canadian equity stock, aa invidid- uals and working, through so- called income » accumulating funds, sold off $115,000,000 worth of their shares in the first half of last year, almost twice as much as in any previous six- month period. Then in the last half of 1965, according to an analysis made public Friday by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, they sold off another $52,000,000. No figures are yet available from official sources on selling in.the first three months of this year. The DBS figures are net-that is, they .show the change in net U.S. holdings after Sales are offset by;pute!iases. Point climbed 5% to 62% after it agreed to sell zinc ore to Anaconda for refining in the United States. Campbell Chibougamau was ahead 2% to 10%. In golds, Dome Mines gained 1% to 41, Kerr-Addison 1 to .11%, Campbell Red Lake % to 21% and Hollinger % to 24%. Cochenour Willans lost 60 cents to 4.50. Speculative mines were mainly mixed with Coulee up 19 to 77 cents, Headway 10% to 37 cents and New Senator 10 to 29 cents. D'Eldona dropped 20 to 89 cents and Louvicourt 13 to 42 cents. On index, industrials were up 1.36 to 169.06, golds 4.77 to 170.88, base meals 1.61 to 89.15 and the TSE 1.34 to 159.77. Western oils slipped .63 to 106.67. At Montreal, industrials were up 1.10 to 166.20. Utilities were down .76 to 147.20 and papers 2.00 to 121.86. Volume was 6,383,- 284 shares compared with 5,538,- 384 last week. . NEW YORK (AP)-Booming world aluminium demand caused prices of semi-fabricated products to rise during last week while labor tie-ups in Africa in the face of surging demand pushed copper to; a new high on the London Metal Exchange. . . THe "price trend for lead end zinc was down, reports American Metal Market, daily newspaper of the metal - working industry. Falling lead prices on the London- Metal Exchange and an over-supply of the metal -caused a leading Japanese smelter to cut its domestic price 0.625 cent a pound, Major British aluminum producers. rased; prices on semi- fabricated products' 4 per cent across the board. Since British ingot .■■ prices remained unchanged, no move was expected to raise U.S. primary prices. . Chilean copper workers started back to work after the strike against Kennecot Copper Corp.'s El -Teniente mine. Then tie-ups in Africa disrupted the News of the Day COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 8 p.m. for Insertion In next day's publication. RATES: Ste line, 40o line bold face type; larger type rates ea request. Minimum two lines.. REBE.KAH MEETING Tuesday, April 5, 8 p.m. -79-79 BINGO MONDAY 8 P.M. UKRAINIAN CATH. PARISH HALL, 1109 Fall St. -122-h PRESTO LOGS CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. -297-ttn NELSON DRIVING SCHOOL Drive with confidence. Dual controls. Phone 352-5252. -49-h KIWANIS CAR BINGO MAY 7th, 1968 Watch for Details •.;..- '.';_43-__ Golfers! Improve your putting with a battery-operated ■ ■-■■ GoIfrO-Matic, $6.50. HIPPERSON HARDWARE " : -79-79 Terylene marquisette in floral or stripes in panels at $6.95 or by the yd. at $1.29 yd. STERLING FURNISHERS -79-80 Attention Veterans, the Pension advocate will be in Nelson, April 26th. Anyone wishing to contact him, leave your name and number at the Legion by April 7th. -79-81 MAKE A DATE Come to lunch at the Legion, Thurs., April 7, 11:30-1:30. Adm. $1.00. Sponsored by the O.O.R.P. -78-h ADULTS SKATING TONIGHT 8 P.M. • :•- . , ., ; —79-79 FUNERAL NOTICE , POPOW— Funeral services for Mr. Michael Leonard Popow, will be held at the Thompson Funeral -Home, Tuesday at 11 a.m. President Stephen Ward will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. FUNERAL NOTICE STEELE - On April 3rd, Mr. George Steele formerly of Apple- dale, passed away in Nelson aged 83 years. The remains will be forwarded to Nanton, Alberta on Tuesday afternoon, where funeral services and interment will take place. Thompson Funeral Service." FUNERAL NOTICE WYLES — Funeral services for Mr. William E. Wyles of Golden, who died on April 3rd, aged 63 years will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Wednesday at 2 p;m. The Rev. J. A. Clar- mont, C.Ss.R. will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. FUNERAL NOTICE WEST — Funeral service? for Miss Beatrice Marion Olive West ot Willow Point, will be held at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral, Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. James R. Hearne will officiate ahd interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Anyone wishing to make a memorial donation to The Canadian Arthritic and Rheumatic Society, may do so in lieu of flowers. Thompson Funeral Service. world" market; One immediate result: Cash wirebar on-the- London- Metal Exchange rose to a record high of 97.875 cen s a pound. Copper futures also rose on the commodity exchange in New York. Nominal published bid-fOr-JJft. 2 heavy copper and wire scrap climbed back to 60 cents a pound, where it stood just before President Johnson announced March 21 plans to release 200,- 000 tons of copper from the national stockpile. Copper futures closed Thursday at 78.15 cents a pound for March, 74.25 for July and 71,35 for September. Dealer copper was ndminaliy 85 cents for May, 84 for June and 83 for July. PRICES RISE London Metal Exchange prices rose sharply to close Thursday at 88.44 cents a pound for cash, up from 80.63 the pre vious week, and 83 for three- month delivery up from 78.13. Major zinc.producers in Europe, Canada, Japan, Africa and Australia lined up with the price cut of 1 cent a pound to 12:75 cents, initiated last week by imperial Smelting Co. U.S. producers held firm although the new price meant foreign metal could be delivered in the United States, including freight and duties at 14.25 cents. The U.S. delivered price was 14.50 cents, East S. Louis, and 15 cents, New York. Major metals prices: Copper—36 cents a pound, delivered; foreign 91.8 cents, nominal, New York. Lead—16 cents a pound, New York; 15.8 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. Jockey Underwear New Styles for SPRING! • SUM GUY BOXERS • SLIM GUY RACER • BO'SUN T-SHIRTS • SURF SHIRT (No Sleeves) • BIKINI SHORTS EMORY'C LTD. V THE MAN'S STORE World Briefs ABUSE RIGHTS TORONTO (CP)—Dragon Sto- jadinovic, 33, and Kosta Stano- jevich, 28, each were fined $1,000 for fraudulent use of their Canadian citizenship certificates in trying to assist two Yugoslav ship-jumpers across the border at Windsor into the United States. GOES ON HOLIDAY MONTREAL (CP) - Premier Lesage left Saturday for Miami,' Fla., for an almost traditional two-week Easter holiday. Mrs. Lesage and the premier's daughter, Marie, left for Miami several days ago. Mr. Lesage is to return for the resumption of legislature sessions April 1. BIBLE CITY FOUND AMMAN (AP)-British arche- ologists exploring in Jordan think they have found the rui: * of the Biblical city of Sela. One discovery at the site was a stamp with the name of Edo- mite king Kozbal In Phoenician characters and a winged sphinx figure. Hove tht Job Dent Right: VIC GRAVEC M LIMITED ■•** MASTER PLUMBER Phon* 352-3315 REXALL SPRING 1-CENT SALE APRIL 14-23 Vitamins • Cough Syrups Tonics - Polymulslon Your Rexall Pharr*a6y CITY DRUG Phone 352-3611 Bos 4MI 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 iltied and the length of the words. It Is possible therefore that an ad with a substantial percentage of lengthy word; 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 LIN- SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • 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) Per Line: 1 Insertion TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: • Minimum Charge Is Two Lines. 2 Consecutive Insertions . 3 Consecutive Insertions 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Consecutive Insertions 40 .35 .45 .60 1.82 • Add IS* for Box Numbet. Non-Consecutive Insertions 20* a Line Per Time. • Take Advantage of the low 6-times rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR MALte ADDRESS ___-_-_-_-___-_-_-_____-. No. ot days ad to run . Bill Me Payment Enclos*d In 700 Jfotaott latlg •tan Classified Advertising Department Nelson, B.C. A •aasm
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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