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BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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TEMPERATURES Published at ^^^^yvernment, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area 0tt sia FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny, little warmer. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook 30 and 70; Nelson area 35 and 75. Friday: Sunny. NELSON, B.C., CANADA—THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1966 10 Cents •"N5T24. CAROL BARNES CORLISS ALLEN ELAINE PERRY JUDY KRANABETTER iillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiililllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil An Editorial LYNN ELLARD LESLEY SMITH m MARY IWANIUK All Roads Lead To Creston Today The anniversary theme of the 1966 edition of the Creston Valley Blossom Festival that gets underway Friday night is an apt one Indeed, and serves as a perfect illustration of the success that can be achieved through the concerted effort of a community. .; During the 25-year course of its life, the Blossom Festival has brought renown to the Creston Valley, publicizing its agricultural industry and the amenities to be found in both the town and the surrounding area. It has, in fact, achieved virtually every aim for which it was designed. Its success did not come easily. A succession of festival committees have devoted countless hours, faced untold adversities, and have won through to produce a festival second to none in the interior. The effects of its success have been far-reaching indeed, for it has contributed substantially to the economy of Creston and the Valley by bringing in a welcome flow of cash at a season of the year when business would normally tend to be on the slow side. It has brought an increasing flow of visitors to the valley, many of whom have returned year after year to partake of the fun and frolic that pervades the entire celebration. ;. In addition, the Creston Valley Blossom Festival has served as a pat tern for other communities producing similar endeavors. It ib undoubtedly with a feeling of pride that residents of the Creston Valley and the town, as well as members . . . past and present ... of the Festival committee reach the 25-year markers with their successful Blossom Festival. They can be justly proud. We wish them continuing success in the years to come. niiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiMiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii' Man Killed by Explosion In Parliament Buildings Farm Boy Kills Kidnapper This Bird Watches People By DORIS BRADSHAW Have you ever been bird- watched? I know a goodly number of people enjoy bird-watching but Tuesday there was a bird out people-watching. It was the pet pigeon of my neighbor, keeping an eye on me as I went about my garden tasks. I was scraping peeled paint around my porch in preparation for a paint job and Pigeon was there on the roof, pacing back and forth overseeing the operation. Then by way of a change I decided to sprinkle weed killer on a few patches of stubborn weeds. There was his shadow on the grass as he paced along the roof watching me. Finally he decided he couldn't get a good bird's eye view of the operation so he flew down on the grass to get a closer concept of the task at hand. He would utter a few of his soft notes reprovingly when he thought I wasn't measuring up to his standard and occasionally, there was the whirr of his wings as he changed position. This job had to be looked at from all angles, you understand. By this time it was time for me to fold up shop and go indoors to get my supper ready and change to come to work. Up he flew onto the kitchen window sill, to strut back and forth and peer in at me. Finally, having a few minutes to spare while dinner finished cooking I sat down at the piano to sing a bit. Well, this apparently was right up his alley. He came to the storm door and hit at the glass. Presumably he wanted in thinking, we could make beautiful music together. Then he went ground the corner of the house to the window above the piano and tapped there. Here was a bird who enjoyed Handel and Mozart and do you know why?. His little master, Eddie Lata, !s'. a boy soprano and who also By STEVE MARCUS SHADE GAP, Pa. .(AP)-A mad kidnapper-killer was shot to death Wednesday in a running gun battle with state police and two teen-age farm boys. His kidnap victim of almost a week, 17-year-old Peggy Ann Bradnick, escaped safely during the fusilade.. . William Diller Hollenbaugh, 44, came within yard, of escaping the largest police cordon in recent Pennsylvania history. A closed gate on a farm just off the Pennsylvania turnpike blocked his mad dash for freedom and led to Ids ultimate death. . . Hollenbaugh, a former convict and for 18 years a patient in a mental hospital, left a trail of violence before he fell in a farm yard with a slug in his neck, apparently from the shotgun of a 15-year-old farm boy. The man described variously as the phantom sniper and mountain man shot and. killed an FBI agent Tuesday: and critically wounded a deputy sheriff whose car he commandeered in his attempt to break through the cordon. ' 'y ',' KILLED BY-BOtf-*:' Jack Conmy, press secretary to State Governor William W. Scranton, said the fatal shot is believed to have been fired by young Larry Rubek, a son of the owner of the farm where the gunfight took place.' "Young Larry fired his shotgun as another state trooper fired at Hollenbaugh," Conmy said. "It is believed Hollenbaugh was struck simultaneously by rounds from the trooper's gun and the shot by Larry." An examination of the body, however, by Dr. Russel C. Mc- Lucas at a funeral home, showed only one slug struck Hollenbaugh, a large - calibre bullet apparently from the type of gun used by the youngster. It entered the rear of the left shoulder and exited in front where the shoulder and neck join.. The gunfight climaxed the massive manhunt started a week ago Wednesday when Hollenbaugh walked out of the woods and snatched Peggy Ann as she walked home from school with her five brothers and sisters. This brought state police, FBI agents and volunteers by the hundreds to this community of 140 persons in the Tuscarora mountains 70 miles southwest of the state capital of Harrisburg. Hollenbaugh and his victims hid safely in the wooded, rock-strew mountainous region surrounding Shade Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brad- nick and their daughter, described by friends as a quiet, nice girl who'Wasn't allowed to date and didn't, were reunited at the Fulton Medical Centre in nearby McConnellsburg. Thank God she's back," said Mrs. Bradnick. Dr. G. T. Lorentz, who examined Peggy Ann, said she bore some scratches and her feet were blistered and sore from walking but she suffered no serious injury. WASN'T MOLESTED Dr. Robert Fry, a physician at the Medical Centre, said he found no evidence that Miss Bradnick has been molested. "She is a little excited," he added. She had a breakfast Of fried eggs, bacon, canned cherries and a glass of milk, saw her family briefly, then was given a sedative and went to sleep. Dr. Lorentz said Miss Brad-1 nick told him 'she had•" been chained' at night around the neck with two padlocks. He added, however, there were no marks eh?the girl's-fecit.'■*-■ Her only comment wasi '"' "I am happy to be safe and alive." , '-;-■ The beginning it the end for Hollenbaugh came when he fired from ambush Tuesday at an FBI search party, killing agent Terry Ray.- Hollenbaugh also killed two police dogs and wounded another. This brought 250 state troopers, 80 FBI agents from as far as Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington and other volunteers into the hunt. The area in which Hollenbaugh and the girl were believed hiding.was encircled ' and the" policemen waited for dawn te close the trap. Believe Blast Intended For Commons Chamber By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP) — A man who apparently smuggled a bomb into the Centre Block of Parliament Hill Wednesday was killed when an explosion ripped through a washroom near the offices of Prime Minister Pearson and External Affairs Minister Martin. «•„'.■._ He was identified as Paul Joseph Chartier, about 45, of Toronto after eight hours of intensive investigation by RCMP and other police. ; V- the Speculation was the washroom explosion was premature and the intent was that the device be set off inside the Commons chamber or in its galleries. Commons Speaker Lucien Lamoureux and Solicitor-General Pennell held a joint press conference Wednesday night to give details and identify the victim. Mr. Lamoureux said the vic- time was from Toronto, that police there had investigated his residence and found sticks of dynamite and three home-made bombs, and that the man had a history of psychiatric treatment in a Toronto hospital. Mr. Pennell said information "strongly indicates no other person was involved.". There was evidence the man was emotionally unstable, FELT INJUSTICES The blast came about 2:50 p.m. EDT, minutes after the Commons had settled quietly into its routine procedure for a Wednesday. The echoing explosion stunned MPs and the crowds jammed into the public galleries—mostly visiting school children and their teachers. Mr. Pearson and Mr. Martin were in their seats. RAN TO SCENE Reporters in the press.gallery at the north end of the Commons chamber scampered toward the blast site, at the south end of the .raiding. -- .. They found the corridors filled with smoke when they arrived at the washroom. The washroom is tucked into a corner off a U-shaped corridor that forms a balcony overlooking the main entrance to the Commons chamber, one . The washroom Is on one side Mr. Pennell said this was (floor below, based on "written material'" that indicated, "he felt perhaps I of the U. Mr. Martin's office the -world hasn't done-right by I is next to it, along the base hint and ther* were injustices I at the 13, and Mr. Pearson's otto correct."- : .,,'T-C?: fice-rasxt to Sr.: Martin's. Mr." Pennell salt! _• WW-*-/' the explosion shattered glass stands Char-tier's parents Ifv* in jn the ene window in- the room, northeastern Alberta and there (ripped chunks of marble from has been difficulty in toeattng walls and toilet facilities, and though leaving the door frame intact. One chunk of marble was found in the corridor outside. Two doctor MPs were among the first on the scene after the blast. Dr. Hugh Horner (PC -» Jas- per-Edson) and Dr. P. B. Ry* nard (PC—Simcoe East) both said the victim died almost out right. The man's chest, arms and legs absorbed the main force of the explosion, Dr. Horner told reporters. The man was "pretty well mangled." SAYS BOMB HOME-MADE 'He apparently blew himself up with a home-made bomb," Dr. Horner added. The smoke smelled like that from an explosion of dynamite or black gunpowder, he added. Rene Soulieres, 30, a messenger on the parliamentary B.C. Copper Smelter Now Possible PRINCETON (CP) - Provincial Mines Minister Donald Brothers has made a second public push for a copper smelter in B.C. ...-- ... "The discovery of large copper bodies in the Interior has now made a B.C. smelter possible," he told" a" Chamber of Commerce meeting here Thursday, Mr. Brothers said earlier this month in Victoria the government hopes to get. such.. a smelter going in the province. The minister has .mentioned two possible sites, one in the northern Stikine area and the other somewhere between Prince ton and Kamloops. them. Mr. Lamoureux said he understood the explosive device was "a home-made dynamite- type bomb with a fuse you would have to light yourself." Identification of the victim took time because of confusion arising over conflicting identifications found on the body. Shortly after the blast jolted the Commons and spilled billows of bitter-smelling smoke through nearby corridors, the Centre Block building was cleared of visitors. RCMP officers and two army bomb squad experts combed the smashed and blood • stained washroom for clues. Pictures were taken. Some 90 minutes after the ex- .osion, the body of the victim was taken away on a stretcher covered by a rubber sheet. staff, told reporters he had directed a man wearing a topcoat to the washroom shortly before the explosion. He said the man had come out of the public galleries and asked, in English, for a washroom.: Minutes later the blast came. No one IB the public galleries I blew out the panels of the heavy or on the floor of the Commons | wooden door to the corridor, al- < at the time quite believed it. Sharks Killed Man// Ship Survivors Report MANILA (AP)-A small trading ship Wednesday picked up 136 survivors among 262 persons aboard the steamer -Pioneer Cebu, sunk Monday hy typhoon Irma. Some told of panic, screaming mothers and battles to the death with sharks in raging seas. ;, ......x;'".__. ,....-. As the search was pressed for others aboard the doomed, 740- ton vessel the government launched an investigation into rescue operations to see why it took more than 40 hours to find the survivors,: The trading ship: Diana rescued them from lifeboats, rafts and even from the half-sunken hull, north-ef-Cebu Island in the central: Philippines, said reports from, the scene. Yet rescue craft had searched the area Tuesday and reported they sighted nothing in the stormy waters. .. The Philippine news service correspondent in Cebu quoted Ramon Aldaneze, 39, as saying the ship capsized about 30 min- untes after radioing she was aground on a reef. Diefenbaker Calls Boycott On Munsinger Security Probe OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition Leader Diefenbaker imposed a Conservative boycott on the Munsinger security inquiry Wednesday as the royal commission heard its last witness. Mr. Justice Wishart Spence, the commissioner, announced that final argument will begin today at 10:30 a.m. Neither Justice Minister Cardin, whose charges led to the inquiry, nor Mr. Diefen- 1966 Big Immigration Year PIGEON KEEPS AN EYE ON MRS. LATA takes piano lessons, hence the bird's love of the "holy art." The bird has his own little dove cote under the eaves by the Lata door. He has. a habit of sitting on top of the door and much to everyone's distress he occasionally gets his foot caught as the door is closed if no one notices he is there. One day, Eddie's mother, Mrs. M. Lata, with the baby in the buggy, started to town and Pigeon decided he would go along. He would walk along beside Mrs. Lata for a while and then when this got monotonous he decided to play tag with passing traffic, swooping and soaring in among the cars.. By this time Mrs. Lata was frantic and having a bag handy." she picked the pigeon up and carried him in the bag to the clinic and home again. He got mighty heavy by the time the journey was over, for he is a fat well-fed bird. 'He seems to think he is a person, not a pigeon," Mrs. Lata says, for he seems to pay no attention to other-pigeons when they have released him near them, thinking he might be happier with his own. But no, he prefers his human companions, sitting on their shoulder or head while they are out in the garden and making.a nuisance of himself in the house. Sundays he follows the family to church and waits on the car for them. He's so tame, as long as I did not try to touch him with my hand he would let me get right up beside him. The other day he followed another neighbor up to the high school, but I guess he is a homing pigeon, because he always returns home. By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) — First-quarter figures indicate 1966 will be one of the big years of the century for immigration to Canada. The 170,000-mark has heen surpassed in only eight years since Confederation but officials forecast 1966 will be the ninth. The first three months drew 30,- 713 immigrants,...a sharp increase from the first-quarter figure of 22,279 for 1965. The bulk of immigrants usually arrive between April and November. The 1965 total was 146,758 and Labor Minister Nicholson told the Commons Tuesday night an additional 20,000 to 30,000 more can be expected this year. Half the immigrants who came last year were to enter the labor force and nearly one- quarter of these were in the gerial class. A significant 32,5 - per - cent were headed for the manufacturing, mechanical and construction industries where the demand for skilled workers is the greatest. SEEK OUT NEWCOMERS The figures this year continue to reflect the emphasis being put on selective immigration in what amounts to a global talent hunt. "We are sending our travelling officers into parts of the world that have never seen a Canadian official before," spokesman said. These officers are plucking people from spots like the South Pacific's Loyalty Islands. two which have contributed newcomers this year, Italy, the United Kingdom, the United States, West Germany, Portugal, Greece and France continue to supply almost two-thirds of the total figures. The 400,870 immigrants who arrived in 1913, mostly from a Europe about to be torn by war, set a record. Since then, the biggest years were 1951, when 194,391 immigrants arrived, and 1957, when the figure was 282,164. Officials say two factors — the Hungarian rebellion and the Suez crisis—contributed to the 1957 wave. This year's flow is being generated mainly by a promotional campaign based upon Canadian prosperity. baker, accused by Mr. Cardin of mishandling the Munsinger case when he was prime minister, appeared before the commission. Mr. Diefenbaker announced he had instructed the lawyers representing him and former Conservative justice minister Davie Fulton to quit the inquiry. They did and, consequently, will not present final argument. Mr. Diefenbaker accused Mr. Justice Spence. of making public last week "a sordid, libellous document" and "a McCarthy smear." DESTROYS REPUTATION The document was intended to destroy his reputation and many points in it were contradicted by the evidence, he said. Mr. Diefenbaker referred to a document prepared by Commission Counsel J. L. O'Brien and J. J. Urie. It was a summary of police reports about Gerda Munsinger and her relationship with Pierre Sevigny, former Conservative associate defence minister, and others. The judge said the document was not evidence. Mr. Diefenbaker said at a press conference that Mr. O'Brien boasted publicly in Montreal of "what he was going to do with a former prime minister" and had stated "over Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. O'Brien had been counsel for the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada when the Conservative cabinet objected to an application for a phone rate increase. Mr. O'Brien told reporters before the afternoon session of the inquiry began:, "I have never said it and I have norea- son to get him, Apart' from that, I'm not very interested." CRITICIZE CONDUCT - Mr. Diefenbaker and" Mr. Fulton attacked the conduct of the inquiry in a 15-minute press conference. Mr. Diefenbaker said a succession of events at the inquiry indicated that "the purpose for which the commission was established was the political assassination of opponents.,'.' He assailed secret sessions held without notice, lack of access to secret exhibits before the inquiry, questioning based on secret RCMP files'and publication of.a summary of the files, without admitting it as evidence. He criticized Mr. O'Brien for drafting the summary and Mr. Justice Spence ■ for accepting Mr. O'Brien's suggestion to make the summary public, without producing it as evidence. The summary was "a self-selected tissue of slanders" based and over again that he was go- on hearsay and contradicted tag to get even." I often by sworn evidence. 2-NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1966 CASTLEGAR IMPROVEMENTS SUGGESTED IN PLAN FISHERMEN DO WELL The world fish catch, exclud ing Communist China's, was a record 51,600,000 tons in 1964. TONIGHT THROUGH SAT.—Shows 7:00 - 9:00 thfijun in (Walt Disney's most .hilarious rcomedyl SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Broadway's bounelngett bundle of Joy ...on the screen I JU&felL tate PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN aid JIM FORD STEVENS O'SULLIVAN HUH (Adult entertainment) nassi sums Timsi THE PIT FEATURES THE STOLEN LORDS From Trail, B.C. VERN NELSON OF NELSON (right) graduate student at the University of B.C., and Dr. J. P. Kutney, UBC chemistry department, aim through research on the Isolation and identification of alkaloids in an African plant called con- opha yngia, to find alkaloids useful in medicine. They are also studying the biosynthesis of alkaloids involving a synthetic sequence in which radioactive isotopes are used. Vern Nelson recently won a National Research Council Scholarship of $3,000 a year for three years and is studying under Dr. Kutney for a doctorate degree in organic chemistry. After completing a Ph.D., he plans to continue in pure research at a university or in the pharmaceutical Industry. In May, 1985, he received a UBC bachelor of science degree with first class honours and won a B.C. Sugar Refinery Scholarship. During the past year he has been a laboratory instructor for undergraduate courses. A graduate of L. V. Rogers High School, he finished senior matriculation at Nelson In 1962 and was awarded the Allan Scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Nelson, Golf Links Road, Nelson. SPENCE COX FINED FOR 'HIT AND RUN' Winners ol the Battle ol the Bands Now In New Location at the PINE SPRINGS HALL 4 Miles West of Salmo Friday. May 20 - 9-12 Admission $1.25 CASTLE Theatre Castleear. B.C. Tonight, Friday and Saturday 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. THE YELLOW ROLLS BOYCE (Color) Ingrld Bergman, S. MacLalne CARTOON AUTO - VUE DRIVE-IN Trail, B.C. ■ Tonight and Friday 8:25 p.m. "THAT FUNNY FEELING BILLIE" Sandra Dee CAHTOON SkudxqhL drive - IN Tonight, Friday and Saturday 8:30 p.m. "MOVE OVER DARLING" (Color) James Garner, Doris Day CARTOON Extensive investigation by local police paid off Monday, when a fine of $75 or 14 days was levied against Spence C. Cox, named as the hit-and-run driver who left the scene after causing $150 damage to a small car owned by Miss Sharon Currle on Gordon Road. The case was heard by Magistrate wuiiam Evans in a sitting of the Nelson City Court. During their preliminary work, City Police found paint scrapings on the Currie vehicle and received a possible description of the car from a neighbor who looked out of her home after the noise of the accident was heard. She saw a car driving away which she described as possibly being the one involved. Another alert person copied the licence plate number from a car seen speeding around town that evening. This led police to Mr. Cox as the registered owner of the car bearing that licence plate. All suspects' cars were investigated and when it came time to CASTLEGAR (Staff) — Castlegar's town council is studying preliminary plans for the development and improvement of Castlegar's down-town area which it hopes will strengthen the business centre ol the town, A letter from town planners Rawson and Wiles was read at Tuesday night s regular meeting of council and In this letter they stated they would "like to press forward with completion of the downtown plan report," They asked that council sub- mit an opinion. FOUR POINTS Four points are Incorporated in the preliminary plan, all of which relate to the strengthen Ing of the town's business core. These are: 1. Improvement of the vehicle circulation system. 2. Ample sites for apartments close to the business district, 3. Improved customer and employee parking arrangements 4. Provision of a civic "focal point." In reference to vehicle circulation: The downtown Castlegar area needs a feeder route from the southeast side. It also re- Fernie Lawyer Nominated Fernie's Liberal member of the B.C. Legislature, lawyer Harry McKay, has been unanimously nominated for election to represent the constituencey of Kootenay, which merges existing Cranbrook and Fernie ridings in redistribution for the next provincial election. The convention at which all sections of the new constituency were represented chose him at meting at Fernie. Present representative for Cranbrook in the legislature and also expected to seek continuation of legislature service is L. T. Nimsick, NDP, of Cranbrook. quires an alternative way out for north-south traffic in addition to the one way out which is Columbia Avenue, the; report noted. •••■■.. As for apartment sites, one way to strengthen the downtown is to encourage (by zoning and by replotting to assemble sites) the building of apartments close to the downtown, while discouraging them in parti of Castlegar further away. PARKING SPACE There are three means of increasing and improving customer parking space in the downtown area: 1. Better use of street space by marking and removing obstacles. 2. Providing more off-street space for customers in the interior of commercial blocks that are at present not well used. 3. Moving all-day parkers off the streets by providing employee parking lots. Proposals regarding the first method are not shown on the general plan supplied to date because they must be worked out in detail at a larger scale. This would be done, the report assured. The interior block parking lots would be easily reached off the major road system. A number of pedestrian connections between these lots, the sidewalks and store fronts are also shown on the plan. Four parking lots specifically for employees are shown at the periphery of the downtown core, the report added. It will be noted that one of these lots (Main and First) is considered to be a customer parking lot. FOCAL POINT Something to add greatly to the downtown is a focal point that would be recognized such. "This should be a place of beauty and significance, and it need not be large." "The focal point might be a fountain, set in a small park, with trees and benches nearby, and capable of being seen as people come into and through town," the report concluded. PEOPLE ROAM DESERT Mauritania, a desert country twice the size of France, has about 750,000 inhabitants, most of them widely-dispersed nomads. RCMP Nab Youths in 3reak-ln Case CRESCENT VALLEY - Two youths are in custody and RCMP are continuing investigation following . a break-in at Tarry's School at Thrums Saturday night. The classrooms had been rifled and it was believed a few dollars in change taken after a filing cabinet had been broken into. PEPSIC01A PRESENTS •A-Dfl-T give awry EVERY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FOR 9 WEEKS see Mr. Cox's, police were led out along the North Shore road before he finally confessed that it was located 14 miles west of Nelson. He then returned wth police and gave his statement. Cox was charged with unlawfully and with the intent to escape civil or criminal liability, failing to. stop, his car and give his name and address after being involved in an accident. Pleading guilty, he was fined $75. Salvation Army To Blitz City Monday began blitz day for the Red Shield Appeal sponsored by the Nelson Salvation Army Corp. Money collected will be used in financing the national organization's operation and each year about 25 per cent of the total funds needed are collected in this manner. A large percentage of money collected locally comes back to the Nelson corps as assistance for welfare work and the regular operations. This year's goal has been set at $4400. The campaign will be extended throughout the month and a blitz is being held to finish off the residential sections Monday night. Nelson Council To Buy 70 Acres Today will see Nelson's City Council, meet to authorize the payment of $16,000 for 70 acres of land at the Castlegar airport site. , Once purchased this land is to be turned over to the Department of Transport for airport expansion purposes. To proceed with these plans council must act on a by-law and the meeting this morning will be occupied with the by-law discussion and NDU Receives $1000 Grant A $1000 grant from the Leon and Thea Koerner Foundation in Vancouver has been made to Notre Dame University of Nelson. The grant will be to assist the 1966 Summer School of the Arts In the Ballet and Vocal Music divisions, E. D. Baravalle, director of the school, announced. The second annual Arts School will also offer courses in pottery, painting, drama and band. Be an instant winner! FREE BOTTLES ft CARTONS $ 1 BILLS GALORE win wmiJUipmDurnswPEW KOOTENAY SOFT DRINKS LTD. .% , -* - By Popular Demand B.C.'s TOP BAND THE CLUB 66 CITATIONS at the EAGLES HALL - NELSON Saturday, May 27 9-12 MIDNIGHT Admission: $1.25 JOHN ZUCCO Is presented with the Royal Canadian Humane Association Parchment for Bravery by Castlegar Mayor R. Maddocks. Mr. Zucco was awarded the certificate for saving the life of Peter Kerieff after the latter, was in danger of drowning near the Robson ferry ramp, April 17, 1964. L. B. WRINCH Prominent Trail Doctor Dies A well-known Trail physician, Dr. L. B. Wrlnch, died at his residence Wednesday morning. Dr. Wrlnch had been ill for some time. He was born in Port Easing- ton and graduated from the University of Toronto with honors in medicine. After spending time practising in Hazelton, he moved to the Trail area in 1938. Prior to moving to Trail, Dr. Wrinch practised in Rossland where he retired earlier this year. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, a granddaughter and three brothers. ESCAPES FROM FIRE NEW WESTMINSTER (CP>- Alex Honcharuk, 50, leaped from a second-storey window Wednesday and a family of six was left homeless when fire destroyed a home here. There were no Injuries. Cause of the fire has not been determined. How to relieve BACK ACHE Uie Dodd's Kidney Fills for prompt relief from the systemic condition causing tbe backache. Soon you feel better— rest better. De* pend on Dodd's. Nelson Rest Home Quiet Rome-Like Atmosphere For the Elderly Writ* Box 300 Nelson Doily News MADAME ROCHAS and FEMME by Marcel Rochas of Faris, France • PERFUME COLOGNE • BATH OIL SOAP Sold Only at Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Ph. 352-3613 Nelson Two Car Crash Costs Over $600 KASLO — Two cars were In collision four miles north of Kaslo at about 3 p.m. Saturday, resulting In total damage of (600, RCMP reported. A vehicle driven by Peter Chernoff of Salmo was pulling onto the Lardeau highway from the turnoff at Camp Paradise when It was in collision with a vehicle driven by Gordon Walch of Alns> worth, RCMP said. There were no injuries and RCMP are still investigating. OTTAWA (CP)-The National Arts Centre, originally promoted as a $9,000,000 package, now stands to cost the federal government at least four times that figure. Tenders opened Tuesday show a low bid of $31,848,000 to complete the national centre for the performing arts in Ottawa's Confederation Square. Sun - Mate SUN GLASSES Unconditionally Guaranteed far Life. Genuine optical frames, hand adjusted for optimum comfort. LADIES' and MEN'S $3.49, $3.95, $4.49 and $4.95 SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress of Health" 639 Baker St. Nelson Phone|l52-2313 SIMPSONS-SEARS 556 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5531 WAREHOUSE SALE - CONTINUES - 3 DAYS ONLY LINOLEUM FLOOR TILE 9" x 9" Service Weight. Choice af Colon. Jaipt and Marble Patterns. Limited Quantities. Reg. 10*. Each 7 "Just Charge It" Revelstoke.. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1966—31 B.C. Hydro Doubles Farm Offer REVELSTOKE, B.C. (CP)- When the British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority offered Jimmy McKinnon less than $100,000 for his 100-acre dairy farm he told it: "Go away—do you think I'm crazy?" Hydro went away and came back with an expert from California. Then officials offered $227,000 for the farm, which Mr. McKinnon accepted. Mr. McKinnon's farm and several thousand acres are being bought up by hydro because it will be flooded by waters backing up behind the Arrow Lake dam—part of the international Columbia River project. Mr. McKinnon, who now must be one of the richest men in this area of the Kootenay district in southeast British Columbia, gets more than the $227,000 purchase price. He can keep his dairy operating for another two years, sell all his equipment and cattle- he had 50 head at one stage— his business goodwill and take anything he wants from the. property. He was asked in an interview if he was satisfied. "Well, I'm not one to holler," he replied. "I've settled the deal." He admits he got a fair price but adds that he could not set up his business again for the money he received. Mr. McKinnon said many residents of the area let things slide when it was announced the dam would be built at Castlegar, at the other end of the Arrow Lakes from this city, and their, land would be flooded. "Not me, I put everything 1 could into it. I improved it." The result was the better price. He is not going back into the dairy business. The money, invested wisely, can earn him more. He has not decided what to do with another 165 acres he has on higher ground, above the flood line. The settlement was the highest made to an individual by hydro in the Arrow Lakes project. "The hydro man said to me afterwards they were very pleased with the deal," Mr. McKinnon said. PRESENT CONDITION OF NAKUSP WATERFRONT Thank You The members of the Hospital Auxiliary extend thanks — To all those people in the hospital district for the contribution of their time and items for sale — also to all those who attended and supported the auction. Your generous co-operation has assured the purchase of the heart machine for your hospital. Special thanks to all the truck owners and the boys and men of the city who acted as organizers and helpers for the blitz. To the Civic Centre employees for their invaluable assistance, to Kootenay Cleaning Centre and West Transfer who contributed the pickups to the hour of the sale. We regret that we were unable to pick up all the articles offered Saturday for the sale. Women's Auxiliary to K.LQ.H. You'll Feel Light'n Lovely HuSh Puppies breathln' brushed pigskin by Grab $6.99 -$1099 You'll feet young, adventurous, when you slip Into Hush Puppies. They come In daring styles, and subtle colours. They're right for every casual occasion. And Hush Puppies are comfortable as only pigskin can be—you'll wear them everywhere. Scotchgard treated to repel water and dirt, Hush Puppies brush clean in a jiffy. Easy on your budget, too. Get that relaxed feeling that comes with being right. Get Hush Puppies. available now at [And. rew s ESTABLISHED SINCE 1902 Q) noes Nakusp Wishes Conflict With Hydro Proposals In a press-release designed to answer B.C. Hydro's claims concerning the advantages of a steep protective slope on the beach front over a natural slope, Nakusp Village Council has condemned as almost useless, the proposed development scheme; Once soil cement has been laid on the planned two-on-one slope, it will be useless for all other functions save those of protection, the release says. Steps toward solution of Nakusp's beach development quarrel with B.C. Hydro and Power Authority as announced by the Hon. Ken Kiernan, Minister of Recreation and Conservation include ■ the viewing of a model project with the Village Commission. He stated in his letter to H. F. Miller, Acting Chairman of the Village, that Hydro, "will take no further steps in this matter," of the beach, "until the model of the area is prepared and discussions are held with the Village Commission." In answer to Nakusp's request to meet with the Cabinet Committee, Mr. Kiernan expressed the opinion that, "it would serve no useful purpose at the present." This beachfront battle has raged for months and resulted in a petition from Nakusp being sent to Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, clear. A seven on one slope is desired, a two-and-a-half slope is proffered. In reply to this petition, Dr. Keenleyside stated, "It is most regrettable that this controversy has arisen, it has always been our hope that a protection could be provided which would be functional and at the same time add to the natural beauty of the land. We believe that the two-on-one slope will provide Nakusp with that type of protection." He mentioned that Nakusp's request would cost one half again as much as B.C. Hydro's plan. Besides costs, consultants have advised Hydro that sand cannot be maintained on the Nakusp waterfront on a slope of seven oh one and a beach of gravel and cobbles would result. Another point of controversy is the buying of additional property to facilitate the seven on one Chairman of B.C. Hydro making slope. Hydro's policy was defined required for the projects, relocations and safety. Nakusp property required to construct the seven on one slope, 'does not fall within these categories. Hydro plans announced in March included protecting the bank with either rip-rap or soil cement along the waterfront immediately south of the Village and with a six to one slope in granular material along the un- habited section west ot the Village to the Kuskanax Creek. It was stated that the soil cement or the rip-rap slope would not detract from the natural beauty at Nakusp. Nakusp council answered these statements with the opinion that," soil cement can serve only one function — to retain the waterfront against reservoir drawdown and wave erosion. Once completed, it can be used for nothing — 2,000 feet of waterfront area for future develop- the wishes of Nakusp residents as purchasing only that property ment is gone forever. Kaslo May Queen Candidates CORDIA MACLANDERS KASLO — Every organization is helping to make Kaslo's May Day "the best ever" in the British Columbia centennial year. For over two months meetings of the various clubs, lodges and TED'S SERVICE LTD. Your Volvo Trading Centre NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE ON A NEW 1966 VOLVO SEDAN STATION WAGON OR THE ONE AND ONLY PI800 SPORTS COUPE BLOSSOM SPECIAL 1965 Volvo P-544 Sport T E D SERVICE Ltd. Open 7 Days a Week — 8:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Creston, B.C. Phone 356-2772 FLORENCE WOLFE auxiliaries have been held with Bud Garrett of the Kaslo Kinsmen's club as convenor. A program starting with a giant Bingo Friday night, and continuing for three days has been drawn up. This includes the May Queen's Ball on Saturday night, sports, giant bonfire and program on the beach Sunday night. Children's sports, parade, crowning of the May Queen and ball game on Monday.. Nelson's City Band will be in attendance and take part in the program. The three candidates competing for the honor of being OPAL DAVIDSON May Queen are Opal Davidson, Cordia McLanders and Florence Wolfe. From present indications it will toe a very close race. An innovation this year will toe a car rally, starting at Nelson coming to Kaslo via New Denver. It is expected to have over 50 cars compete. It was in May, 1892 that a group of miner's and prospectors gathered in Green's Store, with G. A. Buchanan as chairman, to discuss the possibility of a celebration for the Queen's birthday. This started a chain of celebrations which has never been bro- ken. Kimberley... Squadron Inspection Award Winners KIMBERLEY - Over 100 parents and friends were on hand Monday evening for the annual inspection of 268 Kimberley Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets. Taking the salute at the Civic Arena was inspecting officer W/C F. P. Clark, commanding officer Canadian forces based Penhold, Alberta. He was accompanied by F/L Jerry Thomas, ACLO, Edmonton, and L. T. Worthington of Calgary, civilian committee representative of the Air Cadet League of Canada, Alberta Branch. Following inspection the annual awards were presented. Best first year cadet Corporal G. A. Berkheim of Cranbrook, best second year cadet, Sergeant G. F. Morris, best third year ca det, Sergeant Garry Brown, best fourth year cadet, W.O. 2 J. R. Lucas, four years perfect attendance, W.O. 1 David Yeager MacDonald Shield as best all round cadet, W.O. 1 David Yae- ger. Guy Williams trophy for marksmanship, Sergeant Neil Matheson, second W.O. 1 David Yaeger. Model prizes went to first, L.A.C. Jamie Neve, second Corporal Craig Torgeson. Smart display was then staged by the squadron drill team making their first appearance in their lanyards and white belts. Open house was held at the quarters with refreshments being served by the sponsoring committee of Oddfellows and Rebekahs. — ANNIVERSARY 29». SALE __L CONTINUES GENERAL ^ELECTRIC Model 101L51 10 Cu. Ft. DIAL DEFROST Refrigerator 49 pound capacity freezer — Full-width chiller tray — Three full-width shelves — Full-width porcelain enamel crisper — Magnetic door gasket. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL GENERAL^ ELECTRIC BUDGET PRICED 24-INCH RANGE • Removable oven door • Master-size oven • Seven-Heat surface unit controls • High speed calrod surface units • Rotary oven temperature control • Radiant Heat Broiler ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Model 20J51 J 149 GENERALOELECTRIC 24P61 Wringer Washer This 10 Ib. capacity wringer washer comes complete with pump, safety wringers, easy roll castors, 5-year transmission warrantl. Regular. With Trade ..$169.00 50.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL GENERAL^ ELECTRIC 23" CONSOLE WITH SWIVEL BASE 2 Models Te Choose From Power transformer, auto pre-set fine tuning, lighted channel indicator, set and forget volume control, dual front mounted speakers, 23" Daylight Blue Seal Beam picture tube. Regular $389.00 ANNIVERSARY TRADE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Pay Only $ 289 $100.00 OO low Down Payments - Easy Terms Nelson Electric Co. Ltd, 574 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. fAulharieei Dealer7) GENERAL (%) ELECTRIC PHONE 352-5535 8 .-Nrfaim tjsijj-Sim*- Established April *_, 1902. Nelson, BC. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, to 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. Rhodesian Hope The Rhodesian situation took an unexpected turn this week as Prime Minister Harold Wilson told the House of Commons that Britain will reopen discussions with the government of Prime Minister Ian Smith to determine whether there is a basis for a settlement of the constitutional crisis over the breakaway British colony. Preliminary talks are being conducted by Oliver Wright, Mr. Wilson's private secretory, John Jennings, head of the British mission in Salisbury, and Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs. Although Mr. Wilson emphasized that Britain is not negotiating with the illegal Smith regime, his announcement nevertheless roused hope for an end to the Rhodesian stalemate. At the same time, it lessens the pressure from African members of the Commonwealth for a meeting of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers in July. Mr. Wilson naturally wants to postpone a confrontation with the leaders of the African states as long as the stalemate continues. Labor's overwhelming majority in the Commons as a result of the April election belies any suggestion that Mr. Wilson has been pushed into talks with the Smith regime by the Conservative Opposition. As a matter of fact, the Prime Minister's announcement came as Conservative MPs were-about to launch a full-scale offensive -forfiegotiatfohs; ■■----- -- -.-•.-,.—-.. The..resumption of talks on this basis should not alarm the Commonwealth countries that have campaigned against, any settlement that would compromise the interests of the black Rhodesian majority—principally, their right to choose their own governors. Mr. Wilson is clearly dealing from a position of strength, both at home and abroad. - There is reason to hope, therefore, that the resumption of talks between a stronger Wilson and a weaker Smith will lead to an easing of a situation that has been so tense as to threaten the existence of the Commonwealth itself — Toronto Globe and Mail. Thursday, May 19, 1966 Mediator Needs a Chance Now that a mediator, Mr. Stuart Keate, has been appointed by the Government to seek a solution of the dispute between the management and producers of the CBC, it may be hoped that the two sides to the dispute will not continue to appeal, above and beyond him, for public support. The task of mediating a dispute of this kind, which goes so deep and reflects the misunderstandings of many years, will be, at the very best, extremely difficult. But if it is to have any prospects whatever of success, it will need and end to the open battle, while the negotiations are taking place. In fact, what happens while Mr. Keate is conducting his mediation will, rather clearly, indicate how sincere are the parties concerned to reach a settlement. If they are ready to hush their public clamors to aid the medator's work, they will be giving proof that they are not waging a battle for its own sake, but are prepared to be reasonable men. If they insist on still making public appeals, they will be offering proof that they have, in effect, ruled out any sort of adjustment, and must have things their own way, or nat at all. From what has already been publicly heard from both sides, it is evident that this is the sort of issue that will have to be adjusted by compromise. And beyond the compromise, there will have to be a feeling of the way towards a new basis of co-operation. Neither side, in this dispute, can hope to have everything entirely its own way. From the point of view of management, the right to come to decisions and hove them accepted is essential. Management that allows itself to be intimidated from managing ceases to command the respect of others or to retain respect for itself. On the other hand, this dispute has revealed how wide and deep a gulf separates the management of the CBC from those who are affected by its decisions. There is little discussion, less consultation. There is even the fact that some of the principals in the dispute had not even seen one another. The administration of the CBC seems to have many solitudes of its own. On the other hand, the producers of programs for the CBC, while naturally cherishing their creative free dom, have to acknowledge that they cannot have wholly unrestricted powers to do exactly as they wish, just when they wish to do it. And while the brightness and novelty of original programs may be welcomed, there is also a case for some limits being set to the extent to which the whole country must have its attention concentrated on the deformed and the bizarre, or how far the rights of private life may be invaded. The problem confronting Mr. Keate is hot simply that of bringing together persons who have quarrelled, though that is also his task and a hard part of it. The greater problem is that of bringing the warring parties to perceive and to agree that they have both acted with some degree of excess. Management will have to admit that it must work closer with the producers, not in the sense of always peering over their shoulder, but in order to develop a sense of partnership and an understanding of mutual needs and difficulties. The methods of management, which are one of the keys to good relations, will have to be admitted to be in need of improvement, and to have been, in this case, needlessly blunt and awkward. And the hope must be also to bring the producers to admit that creative freedom has to take reasonable cognizance of the fact that it cannot be absolute, but that other persons have their rights to freedom also, and that among these persons also having rights are those in positions of management. If the management of the CBC, and the CBC's producers, both will enter a self-imposed silence, and if both, as well as imputing much wrong, will both concede some fault, mediation might yet lead to a practical and sensible settlement. The CBC will have to learn, as so many other organizations within Canada have learned or must learn, that understanding and compromise, and co-operation, and flexibility, and commonsense, though all quite unthe- atrical virtues, are the only virtues that make living and working together possible. The CBC cannot seek to make itself an exception.—Montreal Gazette. Leftist Liberals If the Ontario Liberal party really means to follow Walter Gordon's left-leaning prescription it should try to remember that the ostrich leans over quite expertly, before it sticks its head in the sand. Stripped of its rhetoric, the Liberal policy conference in Toronto last weekend revealed that the party still does not possess a firm basis and sense of direction with which to oppose the powerful and entrenched Conservative regime of Premier John Robarts. Mr. Robarts and his predecessors have In the main provided excellent government, and we can see no good reason to change it. Certainly, the Liberal party has not provided one for many years, and the once high hopes for its new leader, Andrew Thompson, have become lost amid the wordiness of his interminable speeches in the Legislature. Yet it is very much in the interest of even those who support the Conservatives to see a vigorous and competent Liberal opposition. For one thing, it will keep the government on its toes and improve its handiwork. For another, it will provide the people of Ontario with a clear and reasonable alternative as a hedge against the day of eventual Conservative decline, and thus prevent any polarization of provincial politics into conservatism versus socialism because we believe this could do incalculable damage to the province even though the latter failed to attain office. But this much-desired position can only be won by a pragmatic party which keeps at least one foot firmly on the political centre line. Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp was largely correct when he told the conference that th* words "right" and "left" are largely obsolete today when it comes to grappling with the bread and butter issues. If the Liberals make a conscious move to the left it will mean that they have abandoned the idea of trying to beat the existing government on the open battle field and will instead be attempting to invade the NDP's territory with a view to consolidating its position by taking over that policy field. Then, presumably, the strengthened party would turn again to the central chore of fighting conservatism. It won't work. One good reason is that the NDP is too smart, but the most important is that such a move which really amounts to a war among opposition parties, negates the essential function of the official opposition. The Liberals must believe that they can form a government, not simply a larger opposition party. They must be able to inspire that belief in others. A genuine alternative emerges only when it is demonstrably that and not an agglomeration of people deliberately adopting an "image" because they feel it would be opportune for the moment.—Hamilton Spectator. Today in History By THE CANADIAN PRESS May 19, 1066 . . The French army defeated Spain 323 years ago today—in 1643—at the battle of Rocroi and ended Spanish claims to land in France and Italy. However it did not end the war (the Thirty Years War) which also concerned the Franco-Spanish border in the Netherlands. During this time France recognized and helped the Catalan revolt, in which the people of Spain's northeastern province fought for 12 years trying to win independence. The Catalan, state was later set up again during the Spanish Civil War of 1936-39. 1780-The Dark Day: Unaccountable darkness covered North America during the day, leading people to believe the Day of Judgment had come. 1876 — The U.S. centennial exposition opened at Philadelphia. First World War Fifty years ago today—in 1916—the cavalry advance .guard of the Russian army linked up with British troops on the River Tigris; another Mesopotam- ian force, under Gen. Gor- -ringe, captured the Dujailar redoubt near Kut-el-Amara. Second World War Twenty - five years ago today—in 1941—the Duke of A o s t a accepted British terms for Italy's surrender in Ethiopia; Germany undertook to release 100,000 French prisoners of war; seven German aircraft were shot down in night raids - over southeast England. Pressure for Defense A FEW OF THE REASONS YOUR HELP IS NEEDED In the Nelson Zone during 1965 there were 14 trained at the Civil Defence College at Arnprior; 20 trained at the:Provincial College at Victoria; and 272 trained in the- various municipalities. PRICE LINE UNTENABLE Words ol We ■ Blessed- SSe''the peacemakers: for they shall-.be called the chil- . dren of God. _. Mathhew 5:9. HUBERT By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Whatever the result, of the British s e a m e n's strike, it seems to indicate the British price line cannot be held with: out some form of government imposed restraint. The problem probably is more crucial for Britain than for most. Western countries. Britain seems unlikely to be able to balance its trade account this year and its creditors, the international bankers, are giving, it close scrutiny. For a country that seems periodically to teeter at the economic brink, Britain shows a lot of throbbing strength. British tentacles reach mysteriously into many strongboxes in international financial centres. NOW IN DEBT But Britain is heavily in debt. Its scarcity is foreign exchange. It must earn its way through world trade and money transactions.... . . As one British financial newspaper notes, the government appears to be trying to extract some extra leverage in world competition through what may be described as secret export subsidies. But sooner or' later,.: as these subsidies increase, competitor countries will-yelp with pain. The final test will be Britain's ability to compete against other producers, in terms of production costs, wages and distribution charges. The seamen are just one part in the great marketing machine, but they form an important segment. The 17 - per - cent wage boost they demand would mean higher transport costs, higher market prices and lower production returns, or even market losses. • '.-••.■ Britain is in the grip of rising expectations and the seamen are demanding their share. Political strategy has forced the Labor administration to accept a temporary retreat in the wage-price battle. Higher wages for one group of unions have led to increased demands by others. DOCTORS WON HIKE The government.has a policy of trying to keep wage demands in line with increased productivity, about three or four per cent a year. But doctors enrolled in the national health service recently got a pay boost of some 30 per cent. The end of the demands is not in sight. The government also has been trying to control price and wage boosts by a combination of public declamation and official warnings. These methods have not been successful. Failure of voluntary methods could,- under conditions of-finan- clal crisis, lead to compulsion. Most democracies have found that in peacetime workers and producers don't easily respond "to price and wage controls. Of major issue to all competitors, therefore, is the question of how long any price spiral will be allowed to continue before the British government is forced to call a halt. World News URGES VOTING MACHINE OTTAWA (CP) - Jean - Paul Matte (L - Champlain) Wednesday proposed that an electronic voting machine be installed in the Commons to save time in recorded votes. At present, recorded votes consume between 15 and 45 minutes and sometimes longer. Each member stands as his name is called by a clerk in the 265-seat House. CLAIM SAN BOMBED SINGAPORE (Reuters) — The North Viet Nam news agency claimed Wednesday U.S. aircraft bombed a leper sanatorium in North Viet. Nam Kiay 6, killing 30 patients and wound ing 34. The agency also said that last June U.S. aircraft attacked a leprosy research and treatment centre, killing 139 persons and wounding 80 others. QUAKE CAUSES PANIC VALPARAISO, Chile (AP) - A strong earth tremor was felt Tuesday night in this port city, causing panic, but no damage or injuries. The shock also was felt in Santiago and other central cities of Chile. '".' ' By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) - The United States government is under mounting pressure to develop a defence against the intercontinental ballistic missile. The army proposes defences for 40 American cities, but so far Defence Secretary McNamara has been playing for time. He doesn't want to decide on even a limited start until next year. He has a costly little war in Viet. Nam. And it is estimated that even a limited version of the ICBM defence could cost $25,000,000,000—half last year's U.S. defence budget. There is also a feeling that American action might jar the Soviet Union into a missile-defence race or at least spur fresh expansion of Soviet missile forces. And this is something Washington wants to avoid, the theory being that the more missiles the U.S.S.R. has, the better chance of penetrating any U.S. defence, The United States would also have to match any such Soviet build-up and that would mean more expense. Perhaps $2,000,000,000 has been spent on the defence system since President Eisenhower gave the go-ahead in 1958. That's more than was spent on developing the atomic bomb. And the system is still far from proved. For the 1st seven years, the army hss been claiming its-system works—but every year has seen substantial changes: CANADA IN MIDDLE " Canada, lying on the polar route between '■ the U n r t e d States on the one side and ' China and the So.viet Union on the Other, is naturally-interested in the current debate. But ' while Canada joined actively' in defences against, manned bombers with radar lines- and the controversial Bo- marc missile, it remains to be seen whether her role will be anything more than as. a .helpless basket for nuclear fallout unleashed by any missile counter-strike. ,...." Moscow itself has strengthened the case of. those who would begin developing ihe costly anti-missile system. Recent statements by Soviet Defence. Minister Malinovsky have mentioned completion of a "blue.belt" defence system and introduction of a "new type of long-range rocket - combatting anti-aircraft system." There, is also worry about China's' fledgling nuclear role. And. McNamara, granting that China may have primitive nuclear - tipped missiles in 10 years, has moved closer to agreeing to make a limited start. Congress is showing concern. Recently the Senate: armed forces committee voted McNamara $169,700,000 he didn't ask for or want. It was ticketed for "pre -production activities" in missile defence. WORRIED ABOUT.CHINA One argument for going ahead is China's bellicosity. Some believe China would be willing to throw a few primitive rockets at the U.S., whatever the cost. And one estimate is that it would take 10 years to build even a limited defence against such an attack. It is also being argued that a U.S. defence system would be necessary as a form of assurance for American allies in Asia. Unless the U.S. had such a system, the Asian allies might begin to doubt that the Americans would expose their own cities to attack by. coming to the aid of Asian countries under attack. Still another argument is that accidents can and do happen in the nuclear age. If one of several hundred Soviet missiles "escaped" toward its designated American target, no defence exists today to stop it. An effective defence might have the result of preventing such an . -accident from causing an outright missile war. The defence, as it exists, began as the Nike-Zeus family of rockets. Now, after tests over the years, it has developed into the Nike-X, designed to pick out attacking- enemy missiles approaching at 16,000 miles an hour and destroy theni with counter - nuclear blasts miles above the earth. NEED SHELTERS The rocket would go after enemy-missiles first up to 400 miles away. However, sines both the U.S. and U.S.S.R. have been developing techniques to mislead radar, alter the course of attacking missiles and provide "dummies" to draw defence rockets, it is assumed that some enemy missiles would penetrate any such defence. A short - range but speedy rocket called Sprint then would attack fbe surviving enemy missiles 30 or 40 miles from target cities. The fall-out hazard from such a pitched battle in the atmosphere or above It would be grave. Hence the need for a $5,000,000,000 program of deep shelters with any new missile defence. Survivors would have to stay there for some time to escape radioactivity above. PLATE SHOWED CLAIM Lord Brabazon, the first British pilot, held the car licence plate FLY 1 throughout his lift- time. TRUDt X "Mom, you won't recognize my old room!" HI mmmmmm Nurses Qraduate at Victoria ET0RONT,f 7rP? ,HA^S,T rear'the■***>*** on¥ TORONTO (CP) - Ontario ture reported Tuesday. Last farmers expect to harvest 373,- year 362,000 acres were har- 000 acres of winter wheat this \ vested and 455,000 in 1964 SEAR HELOISE: I do'my own hair, but there le one thing that I cannot con-' trol, and do not know how to solve. ' • .. The first curl above my forehead has a Une where I put on the top clamp that covers the entire hair roller. Any answer for this problem? Budget-Wise ■■•■■».• Instead of snapping the plastic clamp on -the one front curl, why don't you try using a hair clip to' hold - the roller to the second curler? This mu eliminate that line. And 1 found another answer for you: After your hair Is dry, and you have combed It out perfectly, part off about one Inch of "the hair across your forehead. Comb this down with a dampened comb. It will look like a mess, but.really it Isn't. Comb It aa If you wanted bangs. Then, wltb the big end of a dry comb gently comb It into your perfectly colffered hair. I tried It. And I solved the problem. Bless you all, Helolse • • • DEAR HELOISE: ."'■:'"..'. Try using a grapefruit or onion bag (the kind that Is made out of string) for a handy clothespin bag. Attach the drawstring (that's on the top of the bag) to your clothesline. The bag can be moved along with you. Cathy B. • • • UTTER OF lOVt DEAR HELOISE: Due to some bad luck, my husband and I decided not to buy each other gifts this year. I wanted to do something for him for Father's Day, so I started a month ago to lose weight. I have lost eight pounds and he is SO pleased, and so am L R. C • • • DEAR HELOISE: Using a small screw, I attached a plastic waste basket ta, the Inside of one of the wooden doors of the lower pak'of my kitchen cabinets. This Is a handy container for soaps,, etc., and Is easy to keep clean. Helen- M. Schwartz ... • • • DEAR HELOISE: When I buy sweet com, I cook all of it as soon as It is purchased. Then I wrap lt tn plastic and store it in my refrigerator. - -1 just drop as much as I want ■ into boiling, water and heat tt' thoroughly before serving. Q. F. M. 'Si • , • I tried It five times. Sometimes when corn Is left In the shock three or four days before cooking tt has a tendency to dry out. If you wrap It In plastic (while it is still Jdnda warm) after cooking, the moisture is retained and keeps the corn from drying out. Too, I found that if we had one ear left over from nipper that I could put It in a fruit jar, All lt with water and put it In tht refrigerator and it was delicious for lunch next day! Could also be used to make fritters, etc Never throw away that leftover ear of cooked corn. Helolse ■ • • DEAR HELOISE: Use spring-type elothespins to ..pin wet plastic sacks to elothes hangers to drip-dry. Hang the hangers outside or, In th* bathroom. Mrs. M. ,\: • •«'.• DEAR HELOISE: * From scraps of material, I made each of our five children a bag about 12" x 14" with a ribbon' drawstring around this top. We keep the bags stored away, until vacation time. Then each child takes their own bag in the car to store souvenirs, toys, etc., and we have a much neater ear. Mrs. Paul Zoller (C 1968, King rutin!W gyndlcatt, Inc.) New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and-costs little. Just go to your drug Btore and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint- bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way, to lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess, fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way endorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring - curves -and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears—how much better you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active. ADVT. Kaslo Enjoys Spring Concert KASLO—An enjoyable musical program was heard at the high school auditorium when a spring concert was presented under direction of B. Boyd of Argenta. Selections were presented by lhe junior orchestra, senior ensemble, senior band, senior orchestra and Argenta strings made of youthful musicians. The Kootenay Adult Ensemble and the Duncan Little Orchestra performed. Young Cecil Morton and Mr. Boyd played- a duet on trumpet and clarinet, while equally well received was the violin solo by Miss Beth Boyd, with R. Potter accompanying her on the piano. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1966—5 The goal of three years of work was reached recently by two district girls, Miss Patricia Jean Hooker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hooker of 823 Davies Street, Nelson, and Miss Laureen Dawn Penniket, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Penniket of Bon- nington Falls, when they received their diplomas and pins from the Royal Jubilee School of Nursing, Victoria, at a col- £_£__ A™. orful ceremony May 1, in the Royal Theatre In Victoria. The address to the graduating class was given by Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, QC, LID, Minister of tabor and minister of Education. The Baccalaureate Service was held in First United Church, where Rev. Robert Morris, formerly of Nelson, addressed the 56 graduates of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, their son Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Penniket, their daughter Sheila, and Mrs. Roy Sharp of Nelson attended the graduation exercises, which included a weekend of social activities for the graduates and their parents. Miss Hooker and Miss Penniket will write their registered nurse examinations this summer. 25 District Delegates At Slocan Conference NEW DENVER-SIocan Lake Division of Girl Guides and Brownies met at the Legion Hall in New Denver. Mrs. J. A. Greer badge secretary, registered 25 delegates from Silverton, Kaslo, Nakusp, Edgewood, Needles, Nelson, Castlegar and New Denver. Mrs. Randolph Harding, Division Commissioner, chaired the meeting. The chairman welcomed the delegates including Mrs. A.;M. Rizzuto of Castlegar, Area Commissioner and trainer, and Mrs. Helen Preston, Nelson, Kokanee divisional trainer. Commissioner Harding reminded the delegates of the World Friendship Fund and asked that they get their donations in to their District Commissioners as soon as possible, also cookie money. Reports were received from the two District Commissioners, camp adviser, Slocan Lake campsite and Division Commissioner, and ordered filed. TELLS OF CARAVAN Mrs. Rizzuto announced a weekend training session at Camp Rory June 3-5, and said a travelling caravan would be there for one day when "Camping" would be the theme. This caravan is travelling all over B.C. She also mentioned the Heritage Camp to be held on the St. Lawrence Seaway near Expo '67 next year. One girl from Slocan Lake Division is eligible to go, providing requirements are met. It was noted Lone Cadet Betty Wallace of Kaslo will make the Headquarters for Later's Insecticides DUSTS and SPRAYS It Costs No More To Get the Best! CALL US FOR INFORMATION Later'* WEED KILLER J Designed for B.C. wea- fl.ther conditions. Apply 1 on hot, dry day. |'4 oil. ______ 69e Later's Rose and Garden Spray Controls aphid, red spider, thrips- and insects common to ornamentals. .■_?_£ iA.coM. : 98e s,-* Later's SLUG BAIT A contact killer for slugs and snails. Ib. 39e Later's MOSS KILLER For lawns and roof tops. Just nix with water. Treatment for 800 square feet. 2 lbs 98e Later's House and Garden Insect Bomb Controls insects in the house and in the garden. 11 Of. $1.59 Later's Liquid SLUG - SNAIL KILLER 4om._.__1--89* LATER'S GARDEN FUNGICIDE Contains Karathane *1.49 Nelson Farmers' Supply LIMITED 524 Railway St. Phon* 352-5375 Nelson, B.C. trip to Covina Camp, California, kusp, Mrs. A. Witt, Miss A. Nish- this summer. Donations were asked, to help pay half the fare. The other half must be earned by the girl making the trip. A Division rally was planned for September at the Slocan Lake Division campsite. Colors were retired and lunch was served by the New Denver Ladies' Auxiliary, who also served coffee in the morning, under the direction of Ladies' Auxiliary President Mrs. J. _.. Larrimore and Mrs. R. Spencer, assisted by Mrs. F. Pho, Mrs. D. Law and Mrs. S. Mori. Following lunch, training sessions were held, with Mrs Rizzuto instructing the Ladies' Auxiliary members - and Mrs Preston putting the Guides through their paces. The session ended at three, and Commissioner Harding closed the meeting with a thought on "Friendship' OUT-OF-TOWNERS Delegates who registered from out of town were: Silverton, Mrs. R. Harding, Mrs. F. Mills, Mrs A. Wright, Mrs. D. Welch and Mrs. H. McLeod; Kaslo, Mrs. S. Leathwood, District Commissioner Mrs. R. Wallace, Mrs. B. Ho bucki, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. Mahon, K. Tiessen; Edgewood, Mrs. E. Klein, Mrs. J. Penner, Miss M. R. Kirmana. From Needles were Mrs. R. Marsh; Na- imura, Mrs. G. Sherwood; Castlegar, Mrs. A. M. Rizzuto, West Kootenay Area Commissioner and trainer, and Nelson, Mrs. H, Preston, Kokanee Divisional trainer. Mrs. Lifely Takes Over LA Presidency FRUITVALE -' First vice- president Mrs. P. R. Lifely chaired the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 196, Royal Canadian Legion with 10 members in attendance. She will continue as president until the end of the term, since Mrs. A H. Ackney, president, has had to resign with the family's move to Benson Lake. Mrs. R. McPhee is to act as first vice-president and is to be installed May 30. Reports were turned in and read. Mrs. D. H. McCutcheon, sick and welfare convener, reported having made 37 hospital and home visits as well as giving out cards, flowers, chocolate bars, magazines to sick and welfare. Final arrangements were made for the strawberry tea on May 14 with Mrs. C. Wilmot being assigned to kitchen duties. Pourers for the tea have been contacted ahd guests will be charter members of the branch. Several catering commitments were under discussion and plans were made. The Auxiliary .agreed to take charge of a booth at the grounds on Centennial bay, June 25. Fraternal and official delegates to the zone convention in Nakusp June 11 and 12 will be Mrs. H. E. Guesford and Mrs. I. Barlock. Hostesses for, the evening were Mrs. H. D. McCutcheon and Mrs. G. Woods. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. G. Metcalfe. » Wl NETS $177 FOR CANCER NEW DENVER - The annual canvass for the "Conquer Cancer" campaign sponsored by the Women's Institute has now been completed, with the sum of $177.25 collected. Canvassers were Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Mrs. H. T. Butler, Mrs. T. Steenhoff, Mrs. A. Mott, Mrs. J. A. Greer, and convener of social welfare was Miss M. H. Butlin. The Orchard was canvassed by the Japanese Society, with Mrs. S. Mori as organizer. Former City Girl Wins Top Honors at Festival The Silver Anniversary Rose Bowl was awarded to former Nelson girl, Miss Jennifer Paterson, when she won the highest mark In the Okanagan Music Festival for her sacred solo In the under 20 years class. The 17-year-old miss was awarded a $150 scholarship at the close of the festival in Kelowna. She also won the junior vocal championship under 20 years, receiving the Okanagan Music Teachers Association Cup. Miss Paterson received her training in Nelson with Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson and is studying her Grade 10 piano and Grade 10 voice. She graduates this year from Penticton High School and plans to leave Penticton In the fall to continue her musical studies. BILLS SHOW HEROES New Australian currency depicts pioneers of farming, aviation and the arts as well as the Queen's portrait. St. Mark's Day Observed By Kaslo Congregation KASLO — The Anglican congregation in Kaslo observed the feast of their patron St. Mark, on St. Mark's Day. The evening began with a celebration of Holy Communion in the Church. Among the hangings and the vestments of the priests, which were red in commemoration of the martyr saint, were many that were new and had not been used in the Church before. Principal celebrant of the eucharist was the incumbent of the parish of Kokanee, Rev. James Hearne. Guest preacher was Mr. Hearne's predecessor at Kaslo, Rev. F. t. Richards, now rector of the Parish of the Arrow Lakes. After the service-of worship, a potluck supper was served by the women of the church, at the Kinsmen Community hall. During the dinner, words of greeting were heard from Rev. J. Boyle, parish priest of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Kaslo, and William Kerby, pastor of the Faith Chapel in Kaslo. These ministers from the other churches in Kaslo had been guests of the Anglican congregation for the evening. It was the hope of many that a St. Mark's Day Festival would become an annual event in Kaslo. new car-ferry link with Prince Rupert and Alaska Today, MV "Queen of Prince Rupert" Inaugurates service between Kelsey Bay on Upper Vancouver Island and Prince Rupert, travelling the famed Inside Passage through some of British Columbia's most spectacular scenery. The service connects at Prince Rupert with Alaska State Ferries for the trip to Skagway, Haines and the Alaska Highway... and makes possible a wonderful new variety of circle driving tours through central and northern British Columbia. THE SHIP: 430 passengers, 80 cars, standard or deluxe staterooms, dining room and cafeteria. THE TRIP: 20 hours, Kelsey Bay to Prince Rupert. Sailings every other day from each terminal during summer months. RESERVATIONS: See your travel agent or B.C. Ferries, 816 Wharf St., Victoria, B.C. jBf BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES APPROVED BY For Information and Reservation iatSJ BRADLEY TRAVEL AGENCIES Phone 352-3212 — Nelson WTERNATIONAi: .MM TRANSPORT* AMOetATtOM For Reservations and Tickets VIPOND FOR TRAVEL 15B0 Bay Ave.,Trail Reverao; S4.98 A smart summer shoe can be comfortable as long as it's a Foamtread by Kaufman Foamtreads are styled for fashion and built for comfort. The soft foam cushioning and trim wedge heel make them as easy on the foot as they are on the eye. And you'll appreciate the non-marking leather outsole. Foamtreads do cost a little more than other summer shoes, but they last longer, have the exclusive heel counter that won't crush, wash as easily as a linen dish towel on Monday morning, and come in a happy combination of fashion and comfort. Show us another summer shoe that does all that, and we'll show you next year's Foamtread. &Mn**<a<fe£ Kaufman Footwear Kitchener, Montreal Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops. tTindri irews imta-ifsHie Imei tto_ eft Nelson, B.C. oes Ph. 352-7533 the &ay 402 Baker St. Nelson Ph. 352-2911 X ___M Levitt Top Girl 6— NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1966 Shave Jumps 19'1" Two New Records Set at L, % Rogers Track Meet RECORD EQUALLING JUMP — Faye Mydansky cleare the high- Jump bar at 4' 8" Wednesday to equal the L. V. Rogers high school record In the event. She failed in three attempts to break the standard, but took first place in the competition. Two new records were established, one was tied and Joan Levitt ran and jumped to three first place finishes L.V. Rogers High School held their annual track meet. Rich Shave leaped 19 feet, one Inch u> set a new standard In the intermediate boys' broad jump event. Shave also captured the Intermediate boys' high jump with a leap of five feet, one and one-half Inches, The Intermediate girls' 440 relay team of Evelyn Wrangler Maeve Koe and Connie Davidson, running for House C, lowered the relay mark to 57.75 seconds to capture the event by less than one second. Faye Mydanskl equalled the standing record of four feet, eight Inches In the senior girls' high Jump competition, winning the event by four inches. Miss Levitt led the girls' contingent with her first place finishes in the intermediate girls' UP AND OVER AT 8' 8"—Gordon Fitchett clears the pole vault bar at 8' 8" to win the event at the L. V. Rogers' high school track and field meet held Wednesday afternoon. 60 yard dash, 100 yard dash and the broad jump. She edged out Evelyn Wrangler by .4 of a second In the 60 yard dash, and beat Connie Davidson by nearly half a sec- end in the 100. Jean easily captured the broad jump with i leap of 13 feet, 10 inches as second place went to Margaret Evans with a jump of 13 feet. Joan Sokoloski also leaped 13 feet but took third spot. The boys' competition was the keenest in years as five boyt captured two first-place awards, Jim Boyce, Sandy Keith, Paul Joyce, Don Johnston and Dave Tees set the pace. Boyce, one of the top runners in the school, took top spots in the senior boys' 440 and 100 yard dash. He gave House D en early lead in the boys' relay and they hung on to win, Boyce stumbled at the finish of the mile event as he hooked up with Adderley in a duel and came second. Adderley's late spurt gave him the mile run in a time of 5 minutes, 18.2 seconds. Johnston heaved the shot put 39 feet, six inches to win the intermediate event by seven inches over Murray Winlaw. A jump of 39 feet, four inches was enough to earn top prize in the hop, step and Jump competition. Shave finished second with a leap of 37 feet eight inches. The senior boys' 220 and discus went to Joyce as he chewed up the track to narrowly take the track event with a time of 25.4 seconds; .2 seconds ahead of Greg Yalyniuk. He captured the discus with a throw of 122 feet. Keith took his ribbons in the intermediate boys' 100 yard dash and the discus. Ted Allen and Keith raced neck to neck from start to finish of the 100, but an extra push at the finish enabled Keith to take the event by .05 second. Tees easily won the senior boys' hope-step-jump event and the broad jump. Connie Davidson, Cherle Harrison and Berlth Nelson all came with a pair of victories in the girls' competition. Miss Davidson squeaked to the 280 wire .05 second ahead of Maeve Koe in the intermediate division, and won the shot put by one inch with heave of 26 feet, 10 inches. Throwing was the specialty of Miss Harrison as she took the sealer girls' shot-put and discus events, both by considerable margins. Miss Nelson split her victories between the track and the field; winning the senior girls' 220 In a time of 32.7 seconds and the broad jump with a leap of 12 feet, nine and one half inches, One of the closest events of the day was the senior girls' 100 yard dash. Barb Allan captured the competition In a time of 7.9 seconds, Judy Blddte- comhe came second In 8,0 and third place went to Mist Harrison in 8.1 seconds. In the oother track events, Terry James captured the intermediate boys' 880, Murray Winlaw took the 220, Gary Fuhr the 440, and House D the relay. The senior girls' 100 yard dash was won by Judy Anderson in time of 13.2 seconds, the relay by House D. House D. also took the senior boys' relay. Gordon Fitchett won the senior boys' pole vault with a leap of eight feet, eight inches, and Pat Laughton, the Intermediate in eight feet, two inches. The senior boy's high jump went to D. Halliwell, the shot put to Verne Miller; the inter mediate girls' high jump was won by Judy Bodard as she cleared the bar at four feet, five inches, and E. Wranglef took the discus with a throw of 66 feet eight inches. House D. captured the team event with 167 points, 34 more than runner-up house B; House A was third with 128 points, house C fourth with 118. The complete results of the L. V. Rogers track and field meet are as follows; TRACK EVENTS INTERMEDIATE BOYS - 1. T. James 2:19; 2. D. Johnston 2:19.1; R. Chernenko 2*29 220 - 1. M. Winlaw 25.9; 2. G. Fuhr 26.0; 3. S. Keith 28.02. 410 — 1. G. Fuhr 59.6. 100 - 1. S. Keith 11.6; 2. T. Allen 11.65. Relay — House D; 2. House B, 3. House A. SENIOR BOYS 220 - 1. P. Joyce 25.4; 2. G. Kalcniuk 25.6; 3. G. Cook 27.1. 440 - 1. J. Boyce 57.4; 2. I. Mautner 81.0; j. w. Cochran 65.0. 100 — 1. J. BOyce 10.3; 2, R. Bivar, B. Seymour (tie) 11.8. Relay — House D, House B, House A. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 220 - 1. C. Davidson 30.8; 2 M. Koe 30.85; 3. M. Grant 31.2. 60 - 1. J. Levitt 7.5; 2. E. Wrangler 7.9; 3. M. Grant 8.0. 100 - 1. J. Levitt 12.35; 2. C. Davidson 12.60; 3. A. Cllne 13.0. Relay — 1. House C; 2, House B; 3. House D. SENIOR GIRLS 220 - 1. B. Nelson 32.7; 2. N. Hadikln 33.1; 3. J. Biddlecombe 33.8. 60 - 1. B. Allan 7.9; 2. J. Biddlectortbe 8.0; 8. C. Harrison 8.1. 100 - 1. J. Anderson 13.2; 2. Plotnlkoff 13.7; 3. Mydansky 15.0. Relay — 1. House D; 2. House C; 3. House B. MILE 1. Adderley 5:16.2; 2. J. Boyce 5:25; 3. Lake 5:26. FIELD EVENTS INTERMEDIATE BOYS High Jump — 1. R. Shave 5' IVi"; 2. G. Fuhr 4' 9"; 3. P. Filleul 4' 9". Broad Jump — l. R. Shave 19' 1"; 2. M. Winlaf 18' 6"; 3. B. Negraoff 13' 8Vi". Shot Put — 1. D. Johnston 39' 6": 2. M. Winlaw 38' 11"; 3. T. Allen 35' 6". Discus - 1. S. Keith 130'; 2. P. Laughton Ml' 1"; 3. M. Langlll 99' 2". Pole Vault — 1. P. Laughton 8' 2"; 2. M. Hueston 8' 2"; 3. T. Allen 7' 10". Hop - Step . Jump — 1. D. Johnston 38' 4"; 2. R. Shave 37' 8"; 3. P. Laughton 34' 6V4". JIM BOYCE AGAIN school is clocked at 10.5 Seymour who finish in a SENIOR BOYS High Jump _ 1. D. Halliwell 5' 2V4"; 2. B. Steed 5' 0"; 3. G. Kaiyniuk 5' 0". Discus — 1. P. Joyce 122'; 2. G. Cook 114' 4"; 3. F. Mautner 108' 11". Broad Jump — l, D. Tees 17' 814"; 2. B. Seymor 16' HVi"; 3. R. Bivar 15' 8". Shot Put - 1. V. Miller 38' 8"; 2. C. Stevenson 37'; 3. P. Brings- ley 35' 6". Hop - Step ■ Jump — 1. D. Tees 36' 10%"; 2. B. Steed 36' SVi"; 3. R. Porter 35' 5". Pole Vault - 1. G. Fitchett 8' '; 2. P. Dawson 7' 6"; 3. D. McLachlar 7'. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Broad Jump — 1. J. Levitt 13' 10"; 2. M. Evans 13'; 3. J. Sokoloski 13'. High Jump — 1. J. Bodard 4' 5"; 2. C. Wassick 4' 5"; 8. F. Oakley 4' 8". Jim Boyce, (left) one of the top runners in the high for the 100 yard dash, edging out Rick Bivar and Bob dead heat for second at 11.8. Shot Put — 1. C. Davidson 26' 10"; 2. E. Stllwell 26' 9"; 3. B. Sterling 24' 1". Discus — 1. E. Wrangler 66' '; 2. E. Stllwell 65' 11"; 3. F. Oakley 65' 3". SENIOR GIRLS Shot Put — 1. C. Harrison 28' '; 2. M. Bragagnola 17' 5"; 3. E. Maida 16' 10". Broad Jump — 1. B. Nelson 12' 9Vi"; 2. S. Oakley 12' 8Vi"; I.', P. MacDonald 12' 8Vi". Discus — 1. C. Harrison 81' 8"; 2. L. Johnston 71' 10"; 8. N. Hadikln 61' 7". High Jump — 1. F. Mydansky 4' 8"; 2. B. Nelson 4' 4"; 3. S. Oakley, J. Plotnlkoff (tie) 4' 2". CHIROPRACTIC SCHOLARSHIPS A limited number of scholarships are available to students who have completed university entrance and are Interested in finding a career In the chiropractic profession. A four-year residence course at the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto leads to a degree as a Doctor of Chiropractic. For Information please mite: CHIROPRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF B.C. 535 WEST GEORGIA STREET VANCOUVER 2, B£. *Speci*li$tt Anyone after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and fine quality have made it Canada's popular choice in whisky. Next time — make it a point to buy Walker's Special Old. HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED WAlKIIVILLf CANADA IN THE SPARKLING DECANTER VISTILISM OF FINE WHISKIES F0« OVimOO VI««» AN D IN 1 2-OU NC« FLASK This advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Pat Laughton In the middle of the hop-step- jump competition as he leaped 34' 6'/s" to take third place in the event during the track and field meet Wednesday . Groat Collects 2,000th Hit As Phillies Edge Cards 4-3 LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS... NYLONAIRE • Your best buy In sconomy tires. • Strong, Safety-Fortified Nylon cord construction. • Made with Sup-R-Tuf Rubber for thousands of extra miles. \vt\\ SUE TOT Hist TIRE SECOND TIRE 1**A 6.70-15 Tube-Type Blackwall $17.60 $4.99 stHt'*1 1 6.70-15 Tubeless Blackwall 20.75 4.99 6,7015 Tubeless Whitewall 25,50 4.99 7.50-14 Tubeless Blackwall 20.75 4.99 7.50-14 Tubeless Whitewall 25,50 4.99 6.00-16 Tube-Type Blackwall 15.75 4.99 7T By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dick Groat's 2,000th career hit helped Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory ever St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday. Groat reached the big league milestone in the seventh inning. His single sent Tony Taylor to third and the latter scored on Bill White's force out. It turned out to be the winning run. Houston Astros swept a doubleheader from Chicago Cubs, 5-1 and 4-2, making it IS triumphs in their last 19 games- Cincinnati Reds, behind Sammy Ellis' four-hitter, beat New York Mets 4-2 for their 10th victory In the last 12 games. Baltimore Orioles dropped their sixth in the last eight games when pitcher Eari Wilson homered in the 10th, giving Boston Red Sox a 2-1 victory. Elsewhere, Atlanta Braves beat Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2, Washington Senators e d ge d Cleveland Indians 4-3, New York Yankees trounced Detroit Tigers 7-2 and Minnesota Twins i defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-1. Kansas City Athletics swept a doubleheader with California ADgels. Mike Hershberger drove in three runs and scored two to help win the nightcap 7-4 and Jim (Catfish) Hunter allowed only four hits in winning the first game 7-1. San Francisco Giants parlayed eighth inning errors by Ron Fairly and Jim Lefebvre into a four-run rally and a 6-4 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers that snapped a three- game losing steeak. WHEEL BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 2 Wheel. *I3,9S 4 Wheel, *279° FREE SAFETY INSPECTION Includes: • Wheel Alignment • Brakes • Muffler • Wheel Balance • Batter; • Tires • Shock Absorbers Front-End Alignment Only $9.95 Most Models ALGAR'S TIRE SERVICE Phone 352-3591 or 352-3656 Open Friday Evening Nelson, B.C. :% ii ■"■ - ..■ ,<■(.'.(.-.:;■,:•'.. \- fna-'.'.,.! ■' "-■•' 7— NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1966 Canadian Infantry Below Strength OTTAWA CP)-Most of the army's nine infantry battalions in Canada are. far under strength, informed sources said Tuesday, A peace-time battalion normally numbers some 700 men. But some of the home battalions —there are four others abroad —have fewer than 500 men, the sources said. Strength of the army at the end of March was 43,914 compared with some 51,000 three years ago. In the first three months of this year the army recruited 1,248 men but lost 1,775. The defence department said the 2nd Battalion, Black Watch, which went to Cyprus last month was at full strength. But it declined to give the strength of any of the other 12 battalions in the army. One source said one of the army's four heavy brigades aoon will be converted to an airborne unit because of the soldier shortage. A heavy brigade, so named for its heavy equipment such as tanks and howitzers, numbers about 6,000 men. But an airborne or light brigade has between 3,000 and 3,500 men. Defence Minister Hellyer told the Commons defence committee Tuesday ■ that- there is not yet sufficient air transport to move two airborne brigades. He was replying to Marcel Lambert PC—Edmonton West) who suggested that all of the army's brigades, including the one in Europe, be made airborne and the CF-5 army support plane sent to Europe to back up the brigade there. One brigade in Canada has already been converted to the [airborne role. A second soon [will be. Mr. Hellyer indicated that ■pra heavy brigades will be ^maintained until at least 1971 for 1972—one in Europe and the other at Camp Gagetown, N.B., to rotate with the European formation. The minister said the Centurion tanks of the brigade in Europe will last until 1971 or 1972 so that any decision on whether to convert the Euro- lan unit into a light airborne' irlgade need not be taken until ibout 1970. ..Mr. Lambert said the RCAF's bombing role in Europe should Jle abandoned within five years ind the CF-5s sent overseas to Slack up the brigade. It made no sense, he said, to keep the CF-Ss in Canada. They will start coming off the assembly _ne in the summer of 1967. Mr. Hellyer said the CF-104 let bombers which now comprise the air division in Europe are good for at least another five years. Thus a decision on whether to put CF-5s in Europe would not have to be taken for two or three years. Mr. Lambert insisted that the brigade in Europe should be made part of Canada's mobile force and given air transport and CF-5 support. Mr. Hellyer said this was worth discussion. However, the mobile force and its CF-5s could operate just as well from Canada. Mr. Lambert said the CF-5s could operate just as easily from Europe, where they would serve some purpose by supporting the brigade there. Outside the committee, some officials said the army is becoming a "home" army with fixed bases and equipment depots rather than a field force easily available for fast movement overseas. Too many men were required in permanent home jobs compared with those who could pack up and leave at a moment's notice. Lonely Couple Shot by Negro Gang HARTLEY, Rhodesia (Reuters) — Air force helicopters, troops and police combined Tuesday night in a massive hunt for a gang of armed Negroes who shot to death a white Rhodesian couple on a lonely tobacco farm west of Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Johannes VII- Joen were gunned down with automatic weapons. The banned Rhodesian Negro nationalist party, Zimbabwe African National Union, claimed in Lusaka, Zambia, that the Hartley affair was part of its activities in Rhodesia, which is ruled by a white minority. Hartley is about 50 miles south of Sinoia, where police fought a running gun battle with armed National Union members April ta, killing seven of the nationalists. 7 SiSM&itiM ::tt^;#;s!ill!!!;i \NTIDE THREE BIG SALE DAYS - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY !!!!!!!lliili:;:il!:^$iis;;;J!lli '^M0^^M^^r^^^^;^^^M^^i^^Mt^^^^MMi MEN'S WEAR WOOL WORSTED SUITS Save $20 and more on these wool worsted suits. Brown and Loden in London Natural cut. Bankers Grey in all sizes. Regular $55 to $85. $3*! $">Q MEN'S TWEED SPORTCOA"re~"" 7 only. Tweed sportcoats in sizes 35, 36, 38 short, 38 tall and 40. Regular 29.50. Now 14.99 14.99 19.99 MEN'S TWEED TOPCOATS 3 only, all wool tweed topcoats. Coast weight. Sizes 40, 42, 46 only. 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Now 1 •JFJ' BOYS' WEAR BOYS' JACKETS TO CLEAR Sport coats, squall jackets and other odd size jackets at half price! 18 garment to choose from. *) Q Q C Q Q Regular 5.98 to 11.98. Clearance A.OO to 3.00 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Priced to clear I Cotton and flannel in broken | Aft styles and sizes. Regular 2.29 to 2.98. Now I .*t<r BOYS' SWEATERS A big reduction in boys' pullovers and cardigans. Broken styles and sizes. Regular 3.98 1 QQ 3 AQ to 6.98. Clearance I.J'J' to 3«t'3' BOYS' CASUAL PANTS—HALF PRICE! Choose from-over 50 pairs of boys' casual pants at half price. Regular values 3.79 to 6.95. i on SAT Clearance I.OO to S.tl BOYS' BEACHCOMBERS Sanforized cotton beachcombers In two qualities. Navy and white. Sizes 12 to 18 years. | AQ 1 QQ Regular 2.98 and 3.98. Now I •tT3' and I eW BOYS' DRESS SOCKS Wool and nylon stretch. Fancy patterns, AQc, - Regular 69c to 89c, Now . ^3"" FOOTWEAR MEN'S SHOES Demi Boots or dress oxfords. Mostly black. *7 QQ Broken size range. Were 10.98. Now I »TfTf WOMEN'S CANVASS SHOES An assortment of Redetes and Fun- 1 QQ *J QQ treds, or runners. Were 2.98-4.98. Now l»¥'3'and*a.3'<' WOMEN'S SHOES Top quality ties in blac kor brown leather. 3 QQ Broken size range. Were 8.99. Now 3 a WW WOMEN'S FLATS Ties and gores, and straps from high price range, l QQ Variety of styles and sizes. Were 3.99. Now I eWW WOMEN'S SHOES Brown or ta nshades in this flattie strap, also 3 QQ some Bone Boots. Were 6.98. Now 3 a w <t WOMEN'S SHOES Women's casual or dress flats, ties and 3 QQ slip-on style. Were 5.98. Now 3. *<r WOMEN'S SHOES Stacked or walking heel styles in a variety of *} QQ colors. Good street shoes. Were 5.99. Now As// BOYS' SHOES A variety of hi heel gores, ties and A QQ Hush Puppies. Were 7.98. Now nr. W<f BOYS' SHOES An assortment of boys' oxfords or gores. 9 qq Some suede boots. Were 5.98. Now 3. 7 + BOYS' SHOES Small boys' slip-on or tie style shoes. Moulded **t QQ soles. Black only. Were 4.98. Now _■• JT/ CHILDREN'S SHOES A variety of children's straps and tie styles. 1 qq White, black or brown. Were 3.98. Now I .** CHILDREN'S SHOES Misses' straps or tie style. Sturdy make. *9 QQ Mostly black. Were 4.48. Now <_■.» CHILDREN'S SHOES Childs' and Misses' Fad shoes. Assorted sizes 1 Aft and colors. Were 2.99. Now 1 a*T/ LUGGAGE SAVE ON LUGGAGE We have several pieces of Samsonite, Travelgard and H.B.C. luggage we must clear. Save 25% off regular prices! Samsonite Vanity: Blue. Reg. $35. Now Samsonite Overnlte: White. Reg. 37.50. Now Travelgard: White. Reg. 16.95. Now Travelgard: Blue. Reg. 24.95. Now H.B.C. Wardrobe: Yellow. Reg. 29.95. Now H.B.C. Weekend: Yellow. Reg. 24.95. Now H.B.C. Two-Suiter: Grey. Reg. 39.95. Now 24.99 27.99 11.99 16.99 21.99 16.99 29.99 LADIES' WEAR LADIES' COATS All weather coats. Pink, blue, yellow, navy, 1 A QQ Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. 19.98 to 24.98. Now l"s/7 ZIP JACKETS Popular big zipper front jackets in % length. 2 only. Green size 12, Red size 16. Q QQ Regular $25. Now *.** SUEDINE JACKET 1 only. Navy, size 18. Reg. 19.98. Now 6.99 9.99 LADIES' TAILORED BLOUSES Good quality cotton broadcloth. Short and long sleeves. White and colors. Sizes 12-16. 1 Aft Reg. 2.98. Now I etw STRETCHY SLIMS Trim fitting slims in blue, pink or yellow. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. 8.98-10.98. Now SWIMSUITS Name brand swimsuits in 1 and 2-piece styles. Assorted styles and fabrics. Regular 6.58 3 *}Q Q AQ to 16.98. Now 3a«V«P to Os*T7 LADIES' SLIMS Good quality Dan River permanent press. Rose, yellow, beige, blue. Sizes 10-18. A QQ /• QQ Reg. 6.9B to 10.98. Now "T.j'jr to OeWW PEDAL PUSHERS Stripes, prints and plain in assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 12 only. Reg. $2. Now NYLON HALF SLIPS Nylon tricot slips. White, blue, moonlight. Sizes: S, M, L. Reg. 2.98. Now LADIES' SURFER JACKETS Horizontal stripes, zip front, knitted cuffs, collar, sleeves and waist. Pink and white. S, M. 3 QQ Reg. 6.98. Now mteWW 149 1.99 CHILDREN'S WEAR 99* 1.49 1.49 INFANTS' CRAWLERS Bib front, shoulder straps, snap crotch. Assorted colors. Sizes 12 to 18 months. Reg. 1.98. Now CRAWLERS, JODPHURS fleek suede or cotton knit. Assorted colors. Sizes 12 to 18 months. Reg. 3.50. Now BOYS', GIRLS' COAT SETS Corduroy coat, slims and matching hat. Blue, turquoise. Sizes 12 to 24 months. A QQ Regular 6.98-7.98. Now ^eWW ORLON SWEATERS Washable. Pink, blue, white. Sizes 6 to 18 months. Reg. 2.98. Now BOYS', GIRLS' T-SHIRTS Large selection of toddlers' T-shirts. Pastel shades in plain or prints. Sizes 2-3x. QQt. Regular 1.49-1.98. Now #~ BOYS' SHORT PANT SUITS Cotton short pants in brown with matching brown check shirt. Sizes 2-3-4. 4 only. QQit Regular 3.98. Now 3'3"' GIRLS' BLOUSES White cotton blouses with colored trim. Sizes 2-3x. Reg. 1.98, Now T-SHIRTS Boys' Scoutex and Tarn O'Shanter T-shirts. Assorted styles and colors. Reg. 2.29-2.98. Now BOYS' SHIRTS Jac style, short sleeves in a choice of plain, checks or stripes. Sizes 3 to 6x. Reg. 1.98. Now POPLIN JACKETS Good quality cotton, lined. Red, navy or beige. Sizes 4-5-6. Reg. 2.98. Now BOYS' CO-ORDINATE SETS Boxer style pants with matching T-shirt. Sizes 3 and 3x. Assorted colors. Reg. 3.98. Now BOYS' TWILL PANTS Boxer waist in faded blue or brown. Sizes 6-6x only. Reg. 1.98. Now BOYS' STRETCH PANTS Cotton stretch pants in faded blue or tan. Sizes 6?6x only. Reg. 2.98. Now GIRLS' DRESSES Nice selection of dresses. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4 to 6x and 10 to 14. J A ft 3 A ft Reg. 2.98 to 6.98. Now I •*T5' to 3.*T3' T-SHIRTS Tam O'Shanter and Scoutex T-shirts. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. 2.29 to 2.98. Now GIRLS' JACKETS Reversible plaid jackets. Size 4 only. Reg. 5.98. Now : GIRLS' BIG ZIP SPORTSWEAR Slims, faded blue. Sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. 2.98. Now „ Slims with matching top. Reg. 3.98. Now GIRLS' SHORT SETS Shorts with colorful matching tops. Blue, pink, yellow. Sizes 5-6-6X. Reg. 2.98-3.29. Now PEDAL PUSHER SETS Red or blue pedal pushers with colorful matching tops. Sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. 2.98. NOw GIRLS' JACKETS Toggle style. Royal or red. 2 only. Sizes 10 and 12. Reg. 6.98. Now GIRLS' COAT 1 only blue coat. Size 8. Reg. 16.98. Now 99* 1.49 99* 1.49 2.99 1.29 1.99 1.49 2.49 1.49 1.99 1.99 1.99 3.49 9.99 FLOOR COVERINGS DELTOX FIBRE RUGS 3 only. Area rugs, 9 x 12'. 2 red, one oval. Reg. 49.50. Now 3 only. Area rugs, 6' x 9'. Reg. 29.50. Now HALL RUNNERS Foam Back, Tweed Texture. Size 27' x 9'. Reg. 9.95. Now Size 27" x 12'. Reg. 11.95. Now SCATTER MATS 60 only. Assorted styles, sizes and colors. Reg. to 3.49. Now 23.99 14.99 6.99 8.99 1.68 FASHION ACCESSORIES SAVE ON HANDBAGS A large assortment of handbags at low prices. Add to your wardrobe at this big saving. 1 QQ A QQ Regular 3.98 to 7.95. Now I •>> to T'.J'S' FASHION-WISE TEXTUREDS Fancy texture seamless nylons. First quality. Beauty design. Three shades. fq> <"}"_> Now 3>vand O ' v BAYCREST TEXTURED HOSIERY Dress sheer seamless nylons in popular shades. *J ft* Two patterns. Regular 1.29. Now « •"* MISS CAMEO HOSIERY Made to fit slender young legs — extra slim seamless stockings. Three shades. Sizes 8 to 10V4. KQ(t Regular 99c. Now O" JEWELLERY—PRICED TO CLEAR A sparkling selection of jewellery at Half Price! Something for everyone. Regular $1 to $3. Kf)A 1 10 FASHION GLOVES Nylon gloves in assorted lengths and colors. QQ6 Regular 1.98. Now 3'>7' 50% OFF LADIES' BELTS These belts are priced to clear. Buy several at this special price. Regular $1 to 2.50. *>flft 1 2**J WOAWnTInd" 'TiiNEM''ANKtfTS A big assortment of types and colors. Choose cotton or nylon in sized and stretchies. 9Qtt £Q<£ Regular 59c to 98c. Now */'' to 0>T* CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Wool and wool and nylon anklets in sized and stretchie sizes 6-8%. Assorted shades. 9^6 3Q6 Regular 49c to 69c. Now A3*' to 3 3"' Du BARRY COSMETICS 25% saving on DuBarry cosmetics. Choose lipsticks, eyebrow pencils, powders, lotions, creams, QQ£ 3 "IC mascaras, etc. Regular 1.25 to $5. Now + *"' to 3 . / 3 HUDNUT SHAMPOO Large 16 oz. size of Richard Hudnut Egg Creme | f ft shampoo. Dry and normal. Reg. $2. Now • eei.<f MEN'S, LADIES' WALLETS 25% off men's and ladies' wallets. Several styles to choose from. Regular 1.59 to 2.98. 1 10 *) 1Q Special ' • ■ * to -.. I 3T LADIES' TWO-PURSE OUTFIT Leatherette change purse and pouch to match. 7Q£ Regular $1. Now ' 3"" PHOTOGRAPHY NEEDS KODAK MOVIE KIT Start your movie fun today .. . One only, Fun Saver Movie Kit. Complete with 8 mm movie camera, Kodachrome II movie film, Movie Idea Book. | f O Q Was a special at 24.88. Now I / .OO KODAK 8mm MOVIE CAMERA This is everybody's movie camera . . . automatic exposure control, you never have to set the lens opening, the built-in photo-electric exposure measures the existing g"A CA light. Regular 64.50. Now ~tT.J\J MANSFIELD ZOOM 8mm CAMERA A terrific clearance price on this one camera. Mansfield ZOOM-EE automatic 8 mm. movie camera. AQ QQ Electric eye. This camera was 79.50. Now *T3'.3'3' OLYMPUS PEN-EE 35mm CAMERA A perfect picture every time with the PEN-EE (electric eye) automatic or manual. Light weight, fully automatic, low cost. Includes camera, case, flash attachment, film, bulbs, battery. Regular 59.50. 4ft PA Now ITt.J \J KODAK 35mm RETINETTE Just check the features of the popular camera — Quality f/2.8 45 mm lens with convenient 'zone" focus settings. Versatile four-speed flash shutter with long-exposure and self-timer settings, clear, easy to use projected iti C(\ frame finder. Regular 51.50. Now "Ii3v TARON 35mm CAMERA Taron Marquis, the ideal camera for both beginners and expert. Adjusts Itself for correct exposure automatically. Coated lens, many, many other features. CA QQ This camera was 79.50. Now /"• <t<r KODAK 8mm PROJECTOR Save on this Brownie 8 movie projector. Features automatic threading, power rewind, %-lnch f/1.6 Kodak Ektanan lens with lever-and-slot focusing. Many other C A QQ features. Regular 64:50, Now 3™.■** <r MANSFIELD 35mm PROJECTOR Mansfield "500" Skylark projector at a $10 saving. Many outstanding features. Regular 59.50. Aft pa Now l/s3U KODAK SUPER-MITE FLASHOLDERS Attaches directly to all Kodak cameras with 3 Q Q screw-in fittings. Regular 4.95. Now 3aOO SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER One only. Clipper typewriter. Slightly marked due to customer handling, etc. Priced to clear. m ft ft ft Regular 109.50. Now I *.** APPLIANCES G.E. AUTO WASHER One only. 2 speed, twin cycle automatic washer, C 3 3 Q Demonstrator, full warranty. Reg. $399. Now *3 3 3' G.E.4SELF-CLEAN RANGE One only. Self cleaning oven, 30" electric range. C 3 | Q Reg. 439.95. Now *3 I > MOFFAT DRYER 1 only. 12 lb. capacity dryer. Timed dry cycle. $1 <Q 3 heat selections, stop 'n dry feature. Reg $199. Now *lw/ BAYCREST STEREO One only AM/FM/FM stereo console with Gerrard auto changer, six speakers. Swedish walnut cabinet. C *) Q Q Reg. $389. Now *_-05' PHILIPS TAPE RECORDER One only. Stereo continental "401", four-speed recording and play back. Completely transistorized, plus many _J *5 C Q more fii.e features. Reg. $41!). Now *3 J? HOOVER DIALOMATIC VACUUM One only. Deluxe upright vacuum cleaner. Reg. 124.95. Now $99 SPORTING GOODS FISHING NEEDS Calling all fishermen ... we have a good selection of fishing poles, some reels, plugs, lures and lines which must be cleared. Reduction of up to 1/3 off. Check the followim— Fly rod, hollow glass, Canadian made, 7 QQ 2-Piece. Regular 9.98. Now I e<f* rISHING POLES 2-Piece. Canadian made. fP QQ Regular 8.98. Now 0.7 7 PENN REEL Big lake heel. Heavy duty. Star drag. 1 A QQ Regular 24.98. Now I ~.3f.3r 30% OFF SLEEPING BAGS We have a large selection of over 40 sleeping bags that must go . . big savings tor you during the Pre-Holiday Clearance. Choose from the following:— 3 lbs. Celacioud fill. Mildew resistant, non-allergic. Guaranteed comfort in early fall weather. Size 72 x 75. Reg. 12.98. Now 3 lbs. Celacioud fill. Mildew resistant, warm not weight, guaranteed warmth in early fall weather. Size 72 x 80. Reg. 24.98. Now 2 lbs. Terylene fill. Flannelette lining, drip dry. Guaranteed warmth. 72 x 78. Reg. 16.98. Now.... 2 lbs. Terylene fill. Flannelette lining. Size 72 x 78. Reg. 13.98. Now 3 lbs. Terylene fill. Flannelette lining, drip dry. 1 •) A ft Size 72 x 78. Reg. 17.95. Now I a_.*T3' 3 lbs. Terylene fill. Drip dry, lightweight. Size 72 x 79. Reg. 20.98. Now KAMPA AIR MATTRESS Single and double. One beam construction to give maximum comfort. Regular 8.98 and 19.98. jg QQ | A ftft Now Q.3'3'and l*fijrjr 9x11 TOURIST UMBRELLA Size 9 x 11'. Approximate weight 46 lbs. Easy to erect, 1 person can put it up in less than 10 minutes. An excellent tent for a traveling family of four, AQ QQ Reg. 64.98. Now ™Oa77 BxlO CABIN TENT Size 8 x 10'. A tent for the pro. An all business tent, practical and easy to care for. Can be put up in minutes by one person. Design makes use of all space. Will sleep 6 C1 QQ comfortably. Chose from 2 styles. Reg. 69.98. Nov'3 leW 1x1 HIKER TENT Size 7 x 7'. Approximate weight 15 lbs. An excellent tent for the occasional camper and compact car "JI QQ owner. Reg. 29.95. Now -■ I • <J <r 9x11 TOURIST PALMETTO Size 9 x 11'. One of the all-time family tents. This tent Is the all-purpose tent. 3Q QQ 8.99 Jot weight, 16.49 10.99 9.49 12.49 14.49 Reg. 54".50." Now . FURNITURE TYNAN CHESTERFIELD SUITE One only — three cushion settee and matching £•) 3 ft chair. Color: lama bronze. Reg. $299. Now ▼.435' VILAS SLEEPER LOUNGE Rock maple construction by Vilas. Makes into bed. Reg. $389._Now: TYNAN CHESTERFIELD SUITE Loose cushion style — three seater. Nylon cover in seaweed green. Reg. $479. Now .... PROVINCIAL HOSTESS CHAIRS 3 only — Wine shade nylon cover. Reg. 47.50. Now MODERN 5-PC. DINETTE SUITE Hexagon table with walnut arborite top. Four high back chairs. Reg. $189. Now MODERN 5-PC. WHITE DINETTE SUITE Pedestal table in white with four padded swivel chairs. Reg. $269. Now 4'6" PANEL BEDS Full double bed size. 2 walnut, blonde finish. Headboard, foot board and rails. Reg. 49.95. Now.. PADDED HEADBOARDS Padded vinyl headboards. Single bed size. 3 only. Reg. to 16.50. Now ROOM AIR CONDITIONER One only water filled air cooler. Controlled speed. CQQ Reg. $129. Now +*,¥ TABLE LAMPS 9 only, assorted styles, prices to clear, now 50% OFF OCCASIONAL FURNITURE (9 Pieces Only) Choose from step tables, coffee tables, end tables in Traditional and Provincial styles. Save •)} (J_ $Q A $299 5379 29.50 5144 5199 535 9.99 25%^Reg^36.95 to^$121. Special . 23.95 to PIECE GOODS - STAPLES BLEACHED MATTRESS COVERS 5 only. Single bed size. Reg. 4.98. Now CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 5 only. Assorted yellow, green, pink. Reg. 9.98. Now TABLECLOTHS 3 only. Size 60 x 82. Cotton. Clearance WOOL FLANNEL Red and navy only. 54" wide. Reg. 3.50. Now SCREEN PRINT COTTON 70 yards, assorted. 36" wide. Reg. 1.98. Now SILK PRINT 60 yards, assorted. 45" wide. Reg. 1.98. Now RAYON PRINT 20 yards Honan. 45" wide, Reg. 1.79. Now .™ BLUE CHIP PRINT 25 yards only. 45" wide. Reg. 2.98. Now '. COTTON PRINT Fruit of the loom. 36" wide. Reg. 1.79. Now _ COTTON PRINT Fashion favorites. 45" wide. Reg. 1.98. Now 3.99 4.44 3.99 2.29 1.19 1.19 1.09 2.33 1.49 1.59 HUDSON MANOR DRAPES 7 pairs only, fibreglass drapes in assorted sizes White bei»e and turquoise. muni, Dei0e 31)% OFF I.IN;:i Pi.AIN DRAPES L^grtttbetaandaCgold?bri0 * aSS°rM Ms 20% OFF I B-NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19. 1966 ON THE AIR PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 2:00—Eric Jupp Orchestra 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30-Off the Record '3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Sports News 4:15—Pops Parade 4:55—Assignment 5:00-Weather 5:05—Bill Good Sports 5:10—Ted Reynolds Sports 5:15—News 5:20—Rolling Home Show 5:35—Business Barometer 5:40—News 5:45—Closing Markets 5:50—Strikes and Spares 6:00—News 6:01—Countrytime 7:00—Ne ws 7:15-Chapel in the Sky 7:30—Christian Science 7:45—Report From Parliament Hill 8:00—News 8:03—Summer Concert 8:10—Music Diary 9:00—More Summer Concert 10:00—News 10:15—Pop Chorale 10:30—Arts and Letters 11:00—News :00—News and Reports : 10—The Morning Show : 40—Farm Fare :45-Chapel in the Sky : 00—News 05-Wake-Up Time :25—Sports News :30—News :35-Wake-Up Time : 00—News : 10—Sports News .15—Wake-Up Time : 35—Opening Markets : 40-Wake-Up Time : 00—News : 10—Road and Weather Report :15-School Affairs : 30—Royalite Windfall : 59—Time Signal : 00—News : 05—Memory Lane :55—Assignment :00—News :05—Morning Melodies :40—The Archers : 55—Assignment : 09—Jackie Gleason Music : 15—Sports News :25—News and Roads :30—B.C. Farm Broadcast :55—News :00—John Drainie : 15—The Gordie Tapp Show :45—Sacred Heart CBC PROGRAMS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 00—News 10—A.M. Show _ Newscasts :45—Morning Devotional :57—A.M. Show and Newscasts ;30—Commentary : 35—Max Ferguson Show : 00—News and Report :15—Pacific Express :44—Playroom :59-D.O.O.T.S. :00—News : 03—Along the Way 55—Assignment :00—News :03—Along the Way :40—The Archers 55—Assignment :00—Along the Way : 15—News :30—B.C. Farm Broadcast : 55—Marine Weather :00—John Drainie : 15—Gordie Tapp Show : 45—Program Resume 00—School Broadcast : 30—News :33—Trans-Canada Matinee ; 30—Off the Record 55—Assignment :00—News :03—Canadian Roundup :10—Off the Record 4:55—Assignment 5:00—News 5:05—Sports Desk 5:10—Spotlight on Sport 5:15—Jazz 'n' Things 5:30—News 5:35—Business Barometer 5:40—On Parliament Hill 5:45—Jazz 'n' Things 6:00—News 6:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking Personally 6:30-A Date With Doug 7:00—News 7:03—Children's Stories 7:30—Soundings 8:00—News 8:03—Summer Concert, Part I 8:30—Music Diary 9:0O-CBC Strings 9:30—Summer Concert, Part II 10:00—News 10:15—Pop Chorale 10:30—Arts and Letters ll:00-News 11:03—Jazz En Liberte 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Music FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 i:05-The A.M. Show ■ l ':00—News ':45—Morning Devotional ':57—A.M. Show and Newscasts 1:35—The Max Ferguson Show 1:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 1:44—Playroom 9:59—D.O.O.T.S. 1:00—News 0:03—Along the Way 1:55—Assignment 1:00—News 1:03—Along the Way l:40-The Archers 1:55—Assignment !:00—Along the Way !:15—News and Weather !:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 1:00—John Drainie Tells a Story l:15-Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 1:00—School Broadcast 1:30—News 1:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30-Off the Record 1:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 5:10—Off the Record 4:55—Assignment 5:00—News 5:05—Sports Desk 5:10—Spotlight on Sports 5:20—Jazz V Things 5:30—News 5:40—On Parliament Hill 5:45—Jazz 'n' Things 6:00-News 6:15—Today's Editorial and World Church News 6:30—An Evening Concert 7:00—News 7:03—Children's Stories 7:30—Winnipeg Pops Concert 8:00—News 8:03—The Human Condition 10:15—News 10:30—Arranger's Workshop ll:00-Hot Air 12:00—News 12:03—Land, Marine Weather 12:08—Midnight Jamboree Your Individual Horoscope TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KREM-TV — Channel t 5:00-Yogl Bear (C) 5:30—Highway Patrol 6:00—One Step Beyond 6:30—Channel 2 Reports 7:30-Batman* (C) 8:00-Gidget» (C) 8:30-Henry Phyfe* (C) 9:00-Bewitched» 9:30—Peyton Place* 10:0O-The Baron' ll:00-Nightbeat 11:30—"Murder on Approval" KXLT-TT — Channel 4 ':00—The Rifleman ':30—The Munsters* i:00—Gilligan's Island* (C) 1:30—My Three Sons* IC) 9:00-CBS Thursday Night Movie* (C) "Parrish" 11:15-11 o'clock News 11:45—Big Four Movie KHQ-TV _ Channel 6 Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. FOR FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 21 (Aries)—If you attempt what you are not supposed to, or are not qualified to handle, you should realize what the results will be. A word to tile wise ... 1 APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)—You may delay the start of a heavy or taxing matter, then wind up rushing, having to put too many hours at a stretch into its completion. Scotch any such tendency and other tension- builders. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —If it will help to clear up a situation in sensible fashion, don't turn down any feasible £auM li)hsskh Wake up every morning to the beauty of roses — a garden of pink, yellow or red ones I Embroider vivid 8-to-the-inch cross-stitch roses on bedsets. Pattern 604: 2 motifs 4_xl5>A ins.; 1 for 43/4X24% ins.; smaller ones for cases, towels. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coin (no stamps please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, Care N.D.N. Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW1 12 remarkable priceless quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 60c. suggestion. But discriminate between the astute and the rash. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Use all your innate judiciousness in putting forward original ideas, in trying to remedy unsatisfactory methods. You are in a position to lead, or put telling weight behind a leader. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) —Planetary influences suggest that you emphasize serenity, minutely careful thought before action, and a willingness to heed the suggestions of others. AUGUST to to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo)—Mercury, favorable, now stimulates keen and quick thinking; generates inspiring ideas which could be of great benefit to organizations or to your community. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Gentle persuasion will reap better results than strident, demanding tones or methods. Be patient with delays. Progress IS in the making. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio)—It is difficult for you to contain yourself at times, but THIS is one of the days you must. Otherwise, mix-ups and misunderstandings will ensue. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius)—Not much planetary help here, but get an early start and work as ambitiously as usual, and you should have a satisfactory day. Just one admonition: Don't let "bossi- ness" enter into your dealings with others. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn)—Free moments may cause more difficulty than working ones. Determine upon arising to do your finest (and that's considerable!) and you will make big strides. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius)—Don't wait for another's decision if you have the answer, but DO profit by the advice and experiences of others. These, coupled with your own know-how, can lead to fine achievement. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces)—A slow-down may be needed, to re-group ideas, study matters further. Do not be so independent that you find yourself out on a precarious limb, unsteady, aione, and without cause. YOU BORN TODAY are a Taurean, with some traits of the oncoming Gemini, and, as such, are able, roundly talented, quick to think out a matter, prompt In carrying out orders. In fact, you manage far more than your voiee and manner would indicate. What you do is usually done so quietly that you rarely project your REAL image to others. Even with loved ones you are usually undemonstrative. A more facile aggressiveness or your part would go a long way toward winning for yourself the understanding for which you continually yearn. Your leanings are toward the creative, and you could succeed in practically any one of the arts. Birthday of: Honore de Balzac, French novelist; Jean L. Agassiz, naturalist. 0mm 14p With VnaAion martin Net Earnings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Inter - City Gas Ltd., year ended Dec. .31: 1965, $331,834; 1964, $213,910. Aluminum Co. of Canada Ltd., three months ended March 31: 1966, $14,683,234; 1965, $9,543,570. Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd., 12 months ended March 31: 1966, $1,259,555, 54 cents a share; 1965, $1,165,078, 50 cents. Globe Envelopes Ltd., year ended March 31: 1965, $467,301; 1964, $421,364. SNAP AND DAZZLE! It has SNAP and DAZZLE— the pretty, potent effect on a print, dot or striped collar topping a dart-shaped skimmer. Choose cotton, crepe. Printed Pattern 9498: Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. 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. SEW FOR SUMMER fun, flattery, play, travel, work, sport- find EVERYTHING for every size in pattern-packed Catalog. 350 design ideas. Clip coupon in catalog for free pattern. Send 50c for catalog. 7:00-Best of Groucho 7:30-Daniel Boone* (C) 8:00-"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the White House"* (C) 9:30-Mickie Finn's* (C) 10:00—Dean Martin* (C) 11:00—News and Weather ll:30-Tonight With Carson* (C) CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11, Castlegar, Channel 3; Cranbrook, Channel 10 10:00—Canadian School Telecast 10:30-Friendly Giant 10:45— Chez Helene ll:0O—Butternut Square ll:20-Across Canada ll:50-News 12:0O-BacheIor 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—Cuisine 3:00-To Tell the Truth 3:25—Happening on Take 30 3:30-Take Thirty 4:00—World in Contrast 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 5:30—Music Hop 6:00—Film 8:00—Canadian Drivers' Test 9:00—1 Dream of Jeannie 9:30—Telescope 10:00—A Man Called Shenandoah 10:30—First Person 11:00—News 11:14—Viewpoint CJ-B-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME 9:30—Exercise Program 10:00—Alberta Schools 10:30-Friendly Giant 10:45-Chez Helene 11:00—Butternut Square 11:20—Across Canada U:50-CBC TV News 12:00—Noon Show l:00-Hitchcock Hour 2:00—Password 2:30-Something for the 3:0O-To Tell the Truth 3:25-Take Thirty 4:0O-World in Contrast 4:30-Razzle Dazzle THURSDAY 5:00—Kids' Bids 5:30-The Texan 6:00—Dateline: Sports, Weather, News 6:30—Baileys of Balboa 7:0O-Big Valley 8:00—Get Smart 8:30—The Tommy Hunter Show 9:00—Friday Night Movie: "Fabiola" Ladies 11:00-CBC News 11:15—Final Edition 11:20—Starlite Theatre: "Mary Mary" (Program* aubfrrl le change by atatlona without notice.! Coming Soon ... 31a£ dnmrnL PICTORIAL-INDUSTRIAL EDITION Publication Dote June 10th Featuring: • Progress and Growth of Kootenays and Boundary Areas. • Columbia River Development Projects. • Lumbering and Mining Industries. • Tourist and Vacation Facilities. Promote Our Fabulous Country By Sending Copies To Your Friends, Relatives or Business Associates. ORDER NOW Through Your Local Agent, Carrier Boy Or the Nelson Daily News Office. Jfolamt latttj Jferoa Phone 352-3552 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1Mf6—9 COUPLE TO MANAGE SMALL hotel in West Kootenay. Good salary. Furnished suite. Give particulars and references. — Box 351, Nelson Daily News, -117-119 HELP WANTED- Unlimited Opportunity For Young Man in Finance Do you enjoy working with people? Are you ambitious for early success? H.F.C. intensive Management Training Program helps you become an executive quickly. Non-selling, interviewing is major part of job. Age 21-28, High School graduate, car required. Straight salary with Increase based on performance. Advancement, opportunity, security, employee benefits. Household Finance Corporation 608 Baker St., Nelson -116-118 DRIFT AND RAISE MINERS - Giant Mascot Mines requires drift and raise miners. Contract rates for raising $10 per foot plus an increase of 50c per foot every 50 feet in height Main line drift rates $15 per foot. Free powder supplied. Apply to 1825 - 353 Burrard St., Vancouver, B.C. — 113-118 HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADY TO ASSIST ME IN MY home and housekeeping. Phone 365-7892. -115-117 SITUATIONS WANTED HOME OWNERS-NOW IS THE time for reroofing before gardening or painting commences. Beautiful colors In stock, We have competent roofers ready to go to work. Phone for free estimates/Columbia Trading Co., 609 Ward St., ph. 352-5571, -110-121 RAYMOND DEE - PAINTING and house repairs; also wallpapering. Ph. 352-6735 after 5. -115-tfn T. SCHMIDT PLUMBING AND Heating - For all your plumbing needs. R.R. 1, Ph. 352-5828. -81-tfn LAWNS CUT, WITH POWER mowers. Phone 352-7615. -116-117 GARDENS TILLED & CLEAN- ed up. Ph. 352-7774. -103-tfn Phone 352-3552 for Classified IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - New 1000 sq, It. three-bedroom home; all conveniences, full basement, (120 rent per month or terms to buy. Apply Box 345, Nelson Dally News. -lll-t|n FOR RENT-2-BDRM. APART- ment. Heated, air conditioned. 357 Baker, Apply 414 Fifth St., Phone 352-7646. -93-h FOR RENT— OFFICE OR store space on Baker St, Phone 352-2504 or 352-7721. -117-122 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. for rent near town. $50 per month. Phone 352-9027. -117-126 FOR RENT-SLEEPING ROOM and housekeeping room. Call evenings, 365-6509, Castlegar. -113-118 FOR RENT-3-BDRM. HOME at back of BA garage in Ymir. Contact L. Masura, Ymir, Phone 357-9476. -116-121 MODERN FURN. CABIN. SUIT single person. 6 miles; R.R. No. 2. Phone evenings 352-3209. -113-tfn 1 BEDRM. UNFURN. SUITE, bottom floor avail, immed. 409 Silica St. Ph. 352-2980. -113-124 SUITE OF OFFICES WITH A walk-in vault, at 459 Baker St. Alterations to suit tenant. - Phone 352-5561. -9-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites. Dishes, linen supplied, parking, 171 Baker Street. -208-tfn 1-B.R. SUITE, HEATED, WELL furn., close In. Ph. 352-5608, -115-140 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. W. Kaiyniuk Agencies -206-tfn HALDANE APTS. - NO PETS or children. Ph. 352-8721. -137-tfn PLEASANT 1 BEDRM. FURN. house near Baker. Adults. Phone 352-2155. -112-137 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex, Carbonate St. Adults. Phone 352-5252. -111-tfn 3-BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT or sale. Ph. 352-6053.—109-tfn CENTRAL APT. FOR SINGLE lady. Phone 352-5880. —116-tfn PETS, CANARIES, BEES REG. POODLE PUPPIES, from Imported breeding stock. 1 only Silver Miniature male, (125. 1 only White Miniature male, $100.10% disc, for cash, Terms can be arranged. Kir- kendall, R. R. No, 1, Phone 229-4653. -114-119 PUREBRED SEAL POINT SIA- mese kittens. Phone 357-9374, Salmo. . -117-118 KITTENS GIVEN AWAY - Phone 352-7066. -116-119 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guldi to foods ind services available In Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD, (Studebaker Sales) 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen) 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5366 -tin SHIELDS PONT1AC-BU1CK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505 -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 801 Baker St Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 -■tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO, 609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571 1 Block South of Woolwortb's -tfn Contractors Laszlo Huiiak, General Masonry Stone Brick Cement Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St Phone 352-7692 -239-tfn KOOTENAY WELL DRILLING Residential - Commercial Phone 426-4180 Box 402 Cranbrook, B.C. -113-138 ART RAVESTEIN Renovations. Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 -tfn Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525 Transistorized Ignition i -tin 1 Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7621 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers tfn Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 -111-tfn Radio and TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS 105 Hall St. - Phone 852-.W -tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 803 Anderson St, Ph 352-5455 -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whlteley's Sport Shop «8 Baker St, Phone 352-7741 . . -tfn Topsoil Lorry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel I'h 352-23.15 Days 352-7576 eves -tfn Vacuum Cleaners EI.ECTROI.UX Sales ft Service 711 Innes SL Ph. 352-7341 -77 tin REALTY CO., LTD. Phone 352-7252 PHIL ROBINSON Res. 352-2304 GORDON BURGESS Res. 352-6687 EXECUTIVE ATTENTION A Home of Distinction Just finished "Quality Built" 3 B.R. home, Blaylock Sub. Comfortable L.R. with oak floors and fireplace; D.R. with sliding doors on to Sundeck for your summer enjoyment. Kitchen of the best functional design; colored plumbing, vanity basin and shower in bathroom. Full basement houses large Rec. Room 21 x 18 with natural rock fireplace, picture window and finished in mahogany panelling; roughed- in extra B.R. and bathroom. Oil hot water furnace with three area controls. 3 phone plugs. Large $28,500 carport. Terms. "*—"»" " CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Attractive 4 B.R. family home in ideal central location. Large L.R. and D.R. with wall-to- wall carpeting; modern kitchen with eating area. Full basement; gas furnace. Good ment; gas furnace. Good gar- age Landscaped $|3 OyO and fenced. . . ir *.'»»•""* ($3200 will handle). LAKESHORE - CLOSE IN 2 B.R. bungalow with glassed- in sleeping porch overlooking lake. VA acres in grass and fruit trees, half mile from bridge in quiet location. Large L.R.; attractive kitchen with eating area; bathroom with shower. Full basement, oil H.A. furnace piped. SEE SrTm0,DAY:. *14'500 COMPARE SIZE and QUALITY Brand new Quality Built 3 B.R. bungalow on 75 x 120 landscaped lot; 1188 sq. ft. of living comfort. Spacious L.R. and D.R. with picture windows; bright compact kitchen finished in natural woods. Full basement has extra B.R. 12 x 11. Gas H.A. furnace. Wired for W/D. $18 200 Sale Price ($5000 down) ROSEMONT ACTION PRICED 3 B.R. home, quiet location. Large L.R., kitchen with dining area; glassed-in sleeping porch. Full basement; oil furnace. Garage. Landscaped and fenced. $9500 Terms NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES HARROP Approx. 31 acres, 15 cleared and fenced. Lots of water, cedar poles and firewood available on property . $3500 Cash LONGBEACH Approx V4 acre lots with access to sandy beach. Level with good road access. New Subdivision. $1200 to $1750 SHANNON PROPERTY Approx. 2.5 miles from bridge. 20 acres cleared and level Ideal for subdivision or commercial venture. Further particulars upon request. QUEEN'S BAY 100' lake frontage, 2 B.R summer cottage furnished. 14 ft. boat. Large $6900 open verandah. . . . Terms. .. . BALFOUR 2 acres old orchard, highway frontage on new and $2500 old road. Terms. BLAYLOCK SUB We still have some choice lots left in this well known subdivision ranging in price from $650 to $1550 (Plan available for your inspection.) -117-117 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. ATTRAC- tive 4-B.R. family home in an ideal central location. Large L.R. and D.R. with wall-to-wall carpet; modern kitchen with eating area. Full basement; gas furnace. Garage. Land scaped and fenced. $13,900. — $3200 will handle. - R.H.C, Realty, Phone 352-7252. "•'—"' -117-122 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES BRAND NEW "QUALITY Built" 3-B.R. bungalow; 75' x 120' landscaped lot; 1188 sq. ft. of living comfort. Spacious L.R. and D.R. with picture windows; bright, compact kitchen. Full basement has oxtra finished B.R. Gas HA furnace. $18,200. $5000 down. R.H.C. Realty, Phone 352-7252. -117-122 215 FT. FRONTAGE ON KOO- tenay Lake; 2-bdrm. house, partly furn.; large boathouse; beautifully landscaped. F.P., $12,900. K.L.M.S., William Kaiyniuk Agencies, Ph. 352-2425. -94-tfn FAMOUS MUTTART PREFAB homes. Exclusive plans or your special custom plan Any place, anywhere. For free estimates call Larry Jontz, phone 352-6724, Nelson, or Stewart Jamieson, 368-6488, Trail. -72-tfn LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS at Procter, Kootenay Lake arm. Reasonable prices. 10% down, balance small monthly payments, including 6% int. William Kaiyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Phone 352-2425. -269-tfn QUEEN'S BAY - 100-FT. LAKE frontage. 2-B.R. summer cottage, 14' boat. Furnished and ail ready for your summer enjoyment. $6900. Terms. R.H.C Realty, Phone 352-7252. —117-122 FOR SALE - NICE LOCATION in Castlegar. Partly finished 3 bedroom house with completely finished 2 bedroom basement apt. Ideal for a revenue home. Ph. 365-7138. —117-122 2 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE.- Modern plumbing, wiring, basement. Large recreation room. Apply Box 106, Slocan. —117-122 14.9 ACRES WITH 1000 FEET lakeshore at Redfish Creek on Kootenay Lake. K.L.M.S. Wil liam Kaiyniuk Agencies, phone 352-2425. -94-tfn FARM FOR SALE-151 ACRES good land; power, timber, water. On blacktop highway. — Phone 226-7481. -116-121 FOR SALE -HOUSE ON choice lakeview lot in New Denver. Box 466, Kinnaird, or phone 365-8319. -117-122 SMALL BR. HOME, KINNAIRD. Large landscaped lot. 100' x 150', central location. Price, $8000. Phone 365-7395. -115-120 4-BDRM. HOME IN FAIRVIEW — Phone 352-5402 or 352-5401. -116-141 3-BEDROOM HOME, CASTLE gar, $9800. $2300 down. Phone 365-8328. -113-118 Vz ACRE LOT. NORTH SHORE, overlooking bridge. Phone 352- 3919. —115-tfn SMALL 2-B.R. OLDER HOME on 3 lots, Cheap for cash. Phone 352-5265. -98-tfn LOTS AT BLUEBERRY CREEK - Phone Trail, 368-0327. -112-119 LONGBEACH 2-B.R. HOME ON 7 acres. Access to beach. Phone 352-2155. -82-117 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY (sr-m FA*M SUPPLIES 3 COWS, JUST FRESHENED, for sale. 2 first calf, 1 2nd calf. No. 1 dairy cows. Phone 362-5891, or write Box 527, Rossland, B.C. -113-118 WEANER PIGS FOR SALE - Rudolf Damgaard, phone 356- 4869, Box 46, Wynndel Hog Farm, Wynndel, B.C. -115-124 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle. Phone 352-6874. J. DeJong, Nelson, -99-tfn FOR SALE - GOOD LOGGING horses. N. K. Poohachow, Winlaw, B.C. -116-120 HORSES FOR SALE. - PINE Springs, near Salmo. Phone 357-9660, evenings. -104-121 NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR day-old chicks; ready-to-lay pullets. Phone 352-3808.-58-tfn LAYING HENS, 80c. GLEN- dale Farm. Ph. 357-9734, Salmo. -95-tfn LAYING HENS FOR SALE $1.00 each. Ph. 352-5097. -95-120 ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 men. Ph. 362-5769, Rossland. J -116-121 IMMACULATE Near new 1965 Chev. Impala; Super Sport 2 door hardtop; 7,000 original miles; 283 V-8; auto.; console shift; bucket seats; power steering and brakes; reverb, radio; tinted glass; Dominion Royal Master tires; dark Maroon finish with black interior. Bought and serviced at Diieck, Vancouver, since new. Consider small trade or best offer to $3200. Will be in Nelson-Creston area, May 23 or 24, phone 987-9460 in Vancouver anytime before midnight Saturday, May 21 or write Box 350, Nelson Daily News. —117-119 WRECKING '67 METEOR, '57 Ford Station Wagon, '56 and '57 Buicks, '56 Monarch, '60 Chev pickup, I.H.C. Carryall; '58 Pontiac. '56 Chev., '56 A £0, '55 and 56 Dodges; good motors '56 Buick, '51, '32, '56 and '60 Chev. pickup, 6-cyl., Ford 6, '54 Zephyr, Cottonwood Wrecking Service. Phone 352-5815. -239-tfn REPOSSESSION - Written bids wil! be received up to May 21, 1966, for 1959 International B-120 Travelall, serial number C-554B. Central Truck and Equipment Co. Ltd, 702 Front St., Nelson, B.C. -116-118 858 4-DOOR HARDTOP. P.S., P.B., two-tone; $300 down. 1963 Olds. 4-door H.T. P.S., P.B. Low mileage; easy terms. — Box 1329, Cranbrook, B.C. -116-121 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR sedan. Low mileage. Private sale. Can be financed. Phone 852-6626 days, or 332-3619 evenings. -116-121 WRITTEN BIDS WILL BE RE- ceived up to Sat., May 21 for 1964 Volks. Station Wagon. Johnson's Auto Body Shop, R.R. No. 1, -117-119 GOING NORTH, MUST SELL 1964 Corvair. 14,000 miles. Excellent cond. $3000 new. You drive it away for $1850, Phone 352-3230. -116-110 WRECKED '55 CHEV. NEW motor, new front end. Bored- out V8 with 5000 miles. Offers. Ph. 352-7198 between 5-7 p.m. -117-119 FORCED TO SELL '64 PON- tiac 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, V8, automatic; excellent condition. — Phone 369-7377. -115-121 1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR. - Good shape. What offers? 718 Obsevratory St., phone 352-6484 -113-tfn 2 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED logging trucks with or without work. Apply Box 349, Nelson Dally News. -116-121 1958 VOLKSWAGEN TUDOR - Good tires, with radio. Just given major tune-up. Private sale. Phone 852-5435. —113-tfn CASH OFFERED FOR LATE model car, no foreign makes. Ph. 352-2630 after 5 p.m. -112-117 1960 METEOR 2-DOOR H.T. - 39,000 miles; radio, W.W. tires, standard trans. Phone South Slocan, 359-7244. -111-tfn 62 CHEV. PICKUP, V8. WILL take older Chev. pickup as trade. J. E. Bedford, R.R. 1. Phone 352-2330. -115-120 •56 MONARCH 2-DR. HARDTOP —Very nice shape. Best offer will drive it away. Ph. 352-7084 -111-119 FOR SALE - '53 MERCURY Yz ton pick-up, $200. Phone 352-5868. '—117-122 59 PLYMOUTH FURY. A-l. V8, auto., P.S. Offers. Ph. 352-3348. —117-119 1958 CHEV. BISCAYNE 6 CYL., 2 dr., 2 tone. Ph. 352-2904 after 5 p.m. —117-tfn 1963 4x4 PICKUP, AS NEW condition. Bayes Ltd., Cranbrook, B.C. -116-121 1953 CHEV. BEL AIR, NEEDS repair, $60. Ph. 352-2630 after 5 p.m. -112-117 •66 DODGE; '56 CHEV.; '55 Chev.; '51 Ford; '34 Ford. Ph. 352-3435. —118-118 PROPERTY WANTED LISTINGS WANTED BUILD- ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commer' cial property, timber lands Call or write Wm Kaiyniuk Agencies, Nelson Ph 352-2425 —231-tfr APPLICATION FOR A WATER LICENCE Water Act (Section 8) BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY of 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. hereby applies to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a licence to divert and use water out of Heart Creek which flows west and discharges into Lower Arrow Lakes, and the Authority hereby gives notice of its application to all persons affected. The point of diversion will be located at 3000 feet up-stream of Bridge • Fauquier - Nakusp. The purpose for which the water will be used is domestic, waterworks. The land on which the water will be used is Lot 9156. A copy of this application was posted on the 14th day of April, 1966 at the proposed point of diversion and on the land where the water is to be used and two copies were filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. Objections to this application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within THIRTY days of the first date of publication of the application. Date of first publication is: May 12,1966. BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO _ POWER AUTHORITY Applicant By E. S. Collins Agent -Ul-h Departmem of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources TIMBER SALE X93193 Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester at Nel son, B.C., not later than 11:00 A.M. on the 11th day of July, 1966 for the purchase of License X93163, to cut 4,810,000 cubic feet of: Balsam, Spruce, Hemlock, Cedar, Larch, Fir, Lodgepole Pine, White Pine and trees of other species on an area situated: Houghton Creek, Kootenay Land District. Fifteen (15) years will be al lowed for removal of timber, As this area is within the Lardeau KS.Y.U, which is- fully committed, this sale will be awarded under the provision of Section 17 (la) of the "Forest Act" which gives the timber sale applicant certain privileges, Further particulars can be obtained from the Forest Ranger, Kaslo, B.C., from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C. Sealed tenders wnlbe.received by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m. May 25th, 1966, for the following works: (1) The replacement of a 6" header carrying brine to and from the refrigeration plant, (2) Painting East and West walls Interior of arena. Specifications may be obtained from the Civic Centre office, 719 Vernon St. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. David J. Thomas, Manager, Nelson Civic Centre. ' -117-118 MACHINERY Gas Welding Rods Hercules Iron, Superweld, Altem Super Bronze, Magnesium, Aluminum. STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 510 Latimer St. DEUTZ MODEL F 2L-812 PORT- able Diesel Power Plant 12 K.V.A. fully automatic, push button start. Used only 6 months. Like hew. $2600.00. For further information contact J W. E. Alexander, Lardeau B.C. Phone Duncan Lake 721 or Nelson Farmers Supply Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5375. -58-h VALLtiV AUTOMOTIVE LTD Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equip ment. Parts, sales and service Phone 356-2254, Creston, B.C. -223-tfn NEW AND USED 3-PHASE motors All sizes — Coleman Electric. Ph. 352-3175, Nelson -46-tfn PERSONAL A DRINKING PROBLEM? WE care. A.A. meets Friday night. Ph. 352-3783 and 352-5423 -102-tfn UNREGISTERED P A T E N TS of health appliances.- Fatigued muscle releaser and 45° exerciser for releasing muscle tension. What offers Apply Box 123, Crescent Valley, B. C. -112-117 FOR THE BEST IN USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc., contact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd. 574 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. -27-tfn 1953 CHEV. STATION WAGON, 1953 Vauxhall, both $150. - Household furniture and many misc. items. Cheap for. cash. Apply C. Baker, 1022 Beatty. -113-118 SIDES OF GRAIN-FED BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped. Sides of pork, 43c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 47c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Phone 356-9901 or 356-9769. -171-tfn PLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. -149-tfn SIDE MOWER, DISCS, 2 FUR row ploughs to fit Ford tractor, Apply Dean, Crescent Valley 359-7759. —117-122 LENNARD AUTOMATIC ELEC- trie stove. Good condition. Apply 140 Baker St., suite 11, —117-119 You'll love the look and the prices, so come out today and choose a dependable mobile home from this large selection on display at CASTLEGAR, B.C. I x 12 Safeway 3 B.R. 1x12 General 2 B.R. 58 x 10 Van Dyke 2 B.R. 52 x 12 Safeway 2 B.R. 56 x 10 Safeway 3 B,R. 52 x 10 Safeway 2 B.R. 52 x 10 General 2 B.R. 46 x 10 General 2 B.R. 41 x 10 General 2 B.R. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON THESE USED UNITS 50 x 10 Great Lakes 42 x 10 American 42 x 8 Marathon 40 x 8 Nashua ' 18 Ft. Terry CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. . Your Authorized SAFEWAY and GENERAL DEALER for the East and West'Kobtenays. Box 1458 Phone 365-5047 Castlegar, B.C. -106-tfn FOR SALE—1961 10'x55' MEL- ody Home house trailer. 3-bed- room. Phone 641, Duncan Lake or apply No. 2, Mount Willet Service. -117-122 1965 12'x38' 1-BDRM. KNIGHT. Priced for quick sale. Phone 365-6609. —112-117 FOR SALE - WELL ESTAB- lished eating place with a history of years of successful operation in Kimberley. Good lease available. This is worth investigating. Details to interested parties. Contact Van at Fred W. Holmes Ltd., Box 999, Kimberley, B. C. —112-117 FOR SALE - SERVICE STA- tion, store with living quarters, 6 cabins, government inspected. For information, conlact Mrs. B. Schmidt, R.R. No. 2, Nelson, or phone 352-3677. -113-138 SERVICE STATION.. WITH A general store and good home, in Appledale. Phone 226-7221. , .,,—117-142 •Nelami latly Nfroa Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3552 Price per single copy, j40 cents By carrier per week; 43 cents in advance^ '.'. Subscription rates: By mail in Canada ':' Outside Nelson.i". •-- One month . '■■ '(P $2.00 Three months !.:':":£ 5.00, Six months 10.00 One year ,.-..> 18.00 By mail to United Kingdom ■ or the Commonwealth One month . $ 2.00 Three months .. - 6.00 Six months 11.00 Trouble-free with a capital "T"! If you own a cheap powermower now, yon probably know all about, expensive repair billsand miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably ready lor a Iroubjetff'eii.toRO. Come on In and see onel CONTEX10 ADDING MACHINE and portable typewriter in case. T. Burnham, Nelson Rd., Salmo. ;-117-119| MASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR (Pony). Hydraulic and plow. Phone after 5 p.m., 362-5245. -117-117 FOR SALE - 300-GAL. ZERO bulk milk tank and surge vacuum pump with one unit. C. A. Noakes, Balfour. —106-tfn 1 9'xl2' TENT; 1 BABY CAR- riage; 2 youth sleeping bags. Phone 352-2690. -116-119 WORBA EARLY VARIETY. Shrubs and bedding plants, at Fruit Stand, Salmo, -113-119 APPLES $1.00, $1.50 PER BOX. Peter Evdokimoff, Robson. , -88-tfn MORTGAGES WHY TAKE LESS? We Pay FACE VALUE For MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE That Meet Our Portfolio Standards IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL REPLIES Write full details in first reply to P.O. BOX 8 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. -111-tfn BOATS AND ENGINES CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Motors and boats available at the Motorcycle Centre, 902 Front St., Nelson, Phone 352-2454. -81-tfn NEW 18' BOAT. 3/8 MARINE hull not quite finished. Will sell for price of material. — Phone 352-2036. -116-118 14' PLYWOOD BOAT, TRAILER and 33 h.p. electric start motor, $450. Phone 352-3978. -116-121 BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE - Will handle 20' boat. $175 or trade for portable welder. Phone 352-6972. -112-117 16' MOULDED PLYWOOD, Fl- breglassed. Excellent shape. Equipped. $395. Ph. 352-6247. -112-117 BOATHOUSE FOR SALE, 6' 2' by 18 ft. well. $200. Ph. 352-3288 -112-117 NEW AND USED OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric. Ph 352-3175. -23-tln COMPLETE BOAT OUTFIT, trailer for sale. Phone 352-2675. -117-119 LOST AND FOUND LOST - LADIES BULOVA watch, vicinity of Baker St., May 10th. Reward for tinder Phone 126-7580. -114-11° WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED FURNI- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531. 413 Hall St., Nelson, B.C. -98-tfn WANTED HAYING FORK IN good working condition. E, Popoff, Winlaw, B.C., phone 226-7580. —114-118 ROOM AND BOARD FOR EL- derly gentleman. Ph. 352-5972. —115-121 SWAP AND SELL 1956 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC. Can be seen at BA Service, Thrums. Open for offers. -115-120 Newspaper Advertising Pays Over and Over That's the 1966 Whirlwind by TOR-Qr MACS WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. 514 Railway SL Ph. 352-5391 -11W20 DAILY CROSSWORD 3. Voided escutcheon 4. Right to vote 5. Son of Odin 6. Cavities •7. Danish money 8. Dotted with stars 9. Appendage 10. Sleigh 16. Compass point 19. Exclamation 20. City of the 21. La- conlan sub-. division 22. Tarnish 23. Winglike part 25. Strife 26. Before 27. River in Scotland 31. Puts out 32. Thallium sym. 34. Moth ME c C a w V 0 L r AH £ A .■.AGER T 1 N N v__Ia ^ _ S A ___[_ nar; HH___ni_ ___ __nt3 __ _a__ ■___ _□ ____ BBS _„H_„a_ ____ a_ia_ _____ ■:■!____ JUs-ll-Rle-M Mayo Cllnlo 35. Knocks yesterday'a Answer S6.Genv 37. sand hill 40. Pol-Base 41.Wlcjred ," 42. FW 44. King 45, Posed ACROSS l.In flight 6. Expenses 11. London motor truck 12. Of a region 13. Tooth 14. Asiatic plant 16. "Lost Chord" finale 16. Spanish "yes" IT. Old times 18. Gladden ill. City In Nebraska 24. Planted 28. Island of song 29. Concern aO. Expunge • »2. Proverb. lally, a .crowd 33. Deport 35. Wand . . 38. Italian river '9. Stair '3.Veneruelan river a. Stick or staff 46. TV game show group 47. Eagle's nest 48. Weavers' reeds 49. Chant merrily DOWN 1. Crimean river 2. Come Into sight DAILY CEYPTOQUOXE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK Is lOSaFIl u*p W T; One letter simply stands for another. In this sample-A Is useo for tho three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are -alKhinls. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation VKHS WM H YUWAZO? H M,W Z V N A METN OVANNWZF WZ SVE P_OWAM. —HUWMSESNA Yesterday's Cryiitoqiiotes THE SADDEST THING THAT CAN BEFALL A SOUL IS WHEN IT LOSES FAITH IN GOD AND WOMAN—SMITH ■'....„;■ (0 1S6S, Kli-.g Features Syndical?. lac, I 1 2. 3 4 S l — 1 e 1: 10 II i 12 1. <k 14 ... ""..- IS V//t lb i 7 V ^t V/t ir> 19 20 '^A a \% 21 zz ii ^ 24 25 w 21.-.; 26 Va l % 21 .-> 30 ii v/( 32 ^ k Va ii 34 w V Va 15 3. 37 Va 18 % 1» 40 41 42 41 44 l 4S 4b i 41 r : ; 4» \4 44 \ ■ hr ,0-NELSON PAILY NEWS, THURS., MAY 19, 1966 When the Time Does Come For You to Look for * Sunglasses * Suntan Lotions * Slimmer Supplies of Any Type Be Sure To Check the Stock at MANN DRUGS LTD. VANCOUVER STOCKS INDUSTRIALS ^Growers A 3.50 Growers' B 3.60 Okatt Helicopters 3.45 «in Pub A 23.5a Sun Pub'B '-—: Int Brew B — . MINES AND OILS ■*ejjMitoss- _ -.-«- Arctic Mining Arlington Silver Bata Resources Bethex Blue Star Mines Brenda Buttle L Mines Canam-Corp Coast Copper Cons Standard Cont Potash Copper Soo Croyden Dolly. Varden Dundee _1_5_ .52 =34 --:7B~ ' .'.29 6T75 -ntr Dynasty _ Earlcrest Endako. _.I Galaxy Granisle Jericho Jersey Cons Pondon Pride_ Lorhex" Lytton Minerals Madrona Magnum .12 JT25 ' -.20.. .23 —2Z._ -1.00 - .45 ---21— 1235'-= ■ ,19V2 :ir25-.- . .32 _U___ -.- ..25 — -'- .35 :; .13 6:00— .44 .86 .48 3.65 3:50 -24.00 '25.00 10.00 __L80 - .53 -.36 78 ■ -.30 -' 6.90 — i.12 ■ .13 10.00 '."".25 .25 -1.05 .". .46 — .24 12.37 .20 11.37 5.00 "".."26 .40 .14 -«.16 .46 1.00 ..51 McKinney Gold 14 Mt Washington .33 New Cronin .27 New Imperial- .1.43 Patricia Silver " - .32 Peace River Pete" .31 Pyramid ' 12.12 Quatsino ,.'.?2 Silver Ridge .19 SlocanOHawa' ISJ Skeena -Silver- Trojan Torwest Van Metals Western Expl Utica Mines ,51 .43 .64 .20 .10 1.34 FUNDS All Can Com 7.05 All CairBfv 9.09- Amer Growth ' '5".30~ Can Inv Fund ' 3.90 Collect Mutual 5.92 Commonwealth 110.12 DivIncB...- 5.85 Group Income 4.04 Grow Equity 4.95 Inv Int-Mutual 5.64 Investors"Growth 8.86 4.1 9.57 5.04 Inv Mutual Leverage Mutual Accum Mutual Bond 8.38 Mutual Inc -6Ji. Provident Trans Canada C United Ace 5.94 7.83- 8.91 .34 .28 1.45 .34 .32 12.25 .24 .20 .55 .44 .66 .22 .12 1.35 7.73 -9.96 5.79 -4.28 6.44 11.09 6.43 4.42 5.41 6.13 9.63 5.25 10.49 5.51 8.76 6.71 6.46 8.55 9.74 you caiftliave i\W PROPANE GAS DOES EVERYTHING THAT GAS FROM MAINS CAN DO! GIVES HEAT COOKS MEALS heats water; I BAKES CAKES - LAUNDERS CLOTHES IS CHEAPER IS CLEANER IS DEPENDABLE - ■■■-is ■'—■ '■■ . ' ■ ■■■N ■'■■' " is your most economical all-round fuel - if you live beyond the gas miiins!; Call your Rockgas Propane Gas dealer for details. Rockgas Propane Ltd. 610 Ro.lwo«/-St. Ph. 352-6522: _r.'-——- NELSON, B;C. MARKET TREJsPS TORONTO (CP) - Western oils and industrials mounted a strong rally on the Toronto Stock Exchange Wednesday, snapping a four - day losing streak. Some brokers attributed the upswing to a technical recovery from an oversold condition. Others said that a number of large institutions started to buy in at the lower prices which helped, push the market higher. At Toronto, Home Oil B climbed 3 to 19*4 and Home A 2% to 19 as the western oil index increased 2.78 to 103.27, its largest daily gain this year. In other oil acitivity, Banff moved ahead -1 to 1614 and Union Vt to 28. ALCAN TRADES ACTIVELY Alcan Aluminium paced the industrial group, gaining 1% to 39% on 20,078 shares. B.C. Tele- phone and Intenprovincial Pipe Line-were up 1% each to 63*4 and-78%- Spooner, which plunged to 73 cents, from 1.52 Tuesday* was up 11 to 84 cents on 243,450 shares in speculative oils. Prairie Oil jumped 45 cents to 4.40 and International Helium 20 cents .to 2.70. Among base metals, Dome fell VA to 41V4 in golds. On index, industrials were up 1.39 to 160.88, base metals .85 to 87.65 and the TSE 1.38 to 152.34. Golds fell .23 to 163.33. Volume was 3,348,000 shares compared with 4,233,000 Tues- NEW YORK AP)-The stock market Wednesday staged its greatest rally in about 11 months, rebounding from months of decline since the historic high was readied Feb. 9. The color televisions, electronics, airlines, aerospace issues and other science stocks made multi-point gains, some running to 16 or 18 points. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 14.36 to 878.50— its-biggest leap since June 30, 1965 when it rose 16.63. Some sharp profit taking.by traders and those who took advice to "sell on the rallies," clipped back the. gains considerably. Analysts said it was.a tech nical rally from an oversold condition.— the.usual explanation when outstanding news is lacking. They conceded, however, that a prominently published report on booming home appliances and color television sales helped warm up confidence. IBM's new, split stock climbed 7 points, Eastern Air Lines 7%, Braniff Airways 10%, Northwest Airlines 14, U.S. Smelting 9%, Admiral 9%, Douglas Aircraft 5. Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced strongly. Canadian stocks taking gains were Canadian Javelin, up Yi, Canadian Marconi, Scurry Rainbow Oil, Jupiter Corp., and Molybdenite Canada, air up Vs. What stocks did Wed Tues ..d varices 946 230 Declines 273 1,000 Unchanged .214 217 Total issues 1,433 1,447 MONTREAL (CP) - Stock prices finally turned to higher levels over a broad front Wednesday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. Papers were off 0.36 at 115.24. MacMillan Bloedell eased Vz to 26 and Price-Bros. Vi to 13%. The composite index had its first increase in five -successive trading sessions as it climbed 0.85 at 151.66,- •■ Industrial' volume was 174,100 shares and mines and oils 808,- 790. News of the Day COPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for. this, column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion in next day's publication. RATES: 30c Une, 40c line bold (ace type; larger type rates en request. Minimum two lines. Haigh.Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 —29-h Diamonds, watches, gifts, Tepair*r arid-engraving. TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY -16-h ATTREE DANCE RECITAL L. V. ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL, FRIDAY,. JUNE 3, 8:15 P.M. -113-h . PRESTO LOGS CHOQUETTE FUEL FOOT OF BAKER ST. -297-tfn ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS G.V.W. Decales (all weights) are available at Carmichael Sighs. ; —117-118 ART EXHIBIT Paintings by Margaret Moore, J. Coupland, at .the Dov/ntowner, Creston, Now "until Monday. —117-117 - Fishermen! We :have a full stock .of dry'and wel flies, tied by Allcocks of England. HIPPERSON HARDWARE l-;V .; .,. .-■--■-,,.—117-117 T. Schmidt Plumbing & Heating, R.R. No. 1, Phone 352-5828. -81-tfn Down and downy feather pillows from "Simmons" at $6.95 and $8.95. STERLING FURNISHERS -116-117 Tomato, plants,' geraniums .and fiischias. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. ...... —115-121 BEDDING PLANTS Tomatoes, vegetables and flowers. Orders now. NELSON FLOWERS LTD. 533 Baker Street -115-121 NELSON DANCE THEATRE SHOWCASE '66 Fri.-Sat., May 27, 28 — 8:15 p.m. Civic centre Hall Tickets at door from 7:30 p.m, —108-121 Stock^Q&otations The Dally News does not hold Itself responsible in the event et an error hi the following Hat. Closing prices suppUed by Doherty, Roadhouse - McCualg Bros., Trail, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 11.12 11.25 Asbestos 21.25 21.75 Algoma Steel 29.12 29.37 Alta Gas Trunk 3.72 33.00 Aluminum 39.62 39.75 Argus 19.25 19.50 Argus C Pfd 11.87 12.00 Bk of Montreal 58.50 58.75 Bank of NS 69.00 69.50 Bathurst Power 23.00 24.00 Bell Telephone 51.62 51.75 B A Oil 31.25 31.50 B C Forest 18.62 18.87 B C Packers A 17.25 18.75 B C Telephone 63.25 64.12 Burns & Co 14.50 15.25 Calgary Power 26.00 26.25 Can&DomSug 22.25 23.00 Can Cement 41.50 43.00 Can Iron 21.75 22.00 Can Breweries 6.87 7.00 Can Canners 12.75 13.37 Can Industries 18.00 18.37 Can Imp Bank 63.50 63.75 Can Pac Rly 57.12 57.25 Chemcell 12.87 13.12 Colum Cellulose 6.87 7.00 ConsMin&S 40.37 41.00 Cons Paper 37.62 37.75 Cons Gas 15.12 15.25 Crestbrk Timber 6.00 6.50 Dist Seagrams 33.12 33.25 Dom Bridge 22.00 22.25 DomElctrhome 16.50 17.25 Dom Foundries 23.25 23.37 Dom Stores 22.00 22,50 D Tar & Chem 18.12 18.25 Dom Textiles 35.00 35.25 Eddy Match Co 36.00 36.50 Eddy Paper 13.75 14.25 Falconbridge 92.00 93.50 Famous'Players 26.25 .26,50 Fanny Farmer 48.50 . .50.00 Ford Motor Co 49.75 51.50 Ford of Canada 144.00 149.00 Gen Steel Wares 10.50 11.00 Goodyear 165.50 170.00 Greyhnd Lines 16.75 16.87 Gt Lakes Power 27.00 Home Oil A 18.75 Home Oil B 19.00 Hudson Bay Co 16.00 Husky Oil 12.25 Industrial 21.00 Imperial Oil . 53.37 Imp Tobacco 14.12 Ind Minerals 8.62 Inlnd N Gas Pfd 17.25 Inland Nat Gas 9.00 Intl Utilities 30.00 Int Nickel 96.00 Interprov Pipe 77.50 Interprov Steel 6.75 Jefferson Lake 26.62 Laurentide - 7.62 LoblawB 10.00 Massey Ferg 35.00 Mac Powell R 26.00 Management 6.25 Molson Brew A 31.50 Mont. Locomotive 15.75 Moore Corp 83.00 Teen Theatre presents George Bernard Shaw's "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" May 20th and 21st, Civic Centre. Sponsored by Civic -Centre and Recreation Commission.—113-119 NOTICE ALL GASOLINE BULK PLANTS ON GOVERNMENT ROAD WILL BE CLOSED SAT., MAY 21st. - ' -116-118 OPEN STOCK STEMWARE Traditional PINWHEEL, modern FLAIR (slim, plain stem), CONTINENTAL (delicately a swirled stem), and exquisitely different modern FINNISH. - Your choice of 4 patterns at TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY LTD. -115-h CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends who had us in their thoughts during our recent anxious moments. Special mention to the R.C.M.P. and the Nelson Daily News for their help in locating our boy. —Fuhr Family —117-117 50.62 13.62 12.00 11.62 12.50 13.62 74.50 26.37 9.87 27.00 28.25 35.75 Noranda Ogilvie Flour Pacific Pete Power Corp Que Nat Gas Price Bros Royal Bank Rothmans Salada Foods Shell Oil Simpsons Southam Steel of Canada 22.87 Traders Fin A 10.75 Texaco 57.75 Trans Mtn Pipe 17.12 Trans Can Pipe 32.50 Union Carbide 23.50 Un Gas of Can 32.50 Walker Goodrhm 31.62 Westcoast Trans 26.87 Weston Geo A 18.50 Woodwards A 24.62 Zenith Elect 1.75 MINES AND OILS Advocate 4.10 Aetna Inv Agnico Atlantic Coast Aunor Barnat Bethlehem Corp 6.00 Banff Oil 16.12 Bralorne 3.05 Brunswick 14.50 Cadamet .08 1.20 1.45 1.47 2.95 .61 27.75 19.00 19.50 16.12 12.37 21.37 53.50 14,25 9.25 17.50 9.50 30.12 96.50 79.00 7.00 27.00 7.75 10.25 35.25 26.12 6.50 32.00 16.00 83.50 50.75 14.25 12.12 11.75 12.62 14.00 75.25 26.75 10.00 21.25 28.37 36.00 23.00 10.87 58.25 17.35 32.87 23.87 32.75 31.75 27.12 18.75 25.00 1.80 4.15 1.25 1.49 1.48 3.00 .64 6.10 16.37 3.25 14.62 .09 Only $99.95" With the purchase this mower you get a 100 ft. cord. Reg. value $9.95. For Only $2.50 Completely new and different. So compact; so light, so fast, it makes mowing easier than ever before. Starts at a flip of the switch. Wood, Vallance Hardware (1963) LTD. - Wholesale-Retail Phone 352-7221 Nelson, B.C. POUND DISTRICT AG WHEREAS notice has been duly given of the constitution of certain land in the vicinity of Blewett as a pound district, which may be more particularly described as follows:— Commencng at the south east corner of Lot 8255, Kootenay District; thence northerly along the easterly boundary of said Lot 8255 to the north east corner thereof; thence westerly along the northerly boundaries of Lots 8255 and 5283 to the north east corner of Lot 3267, being a point on the south westerly limit of the highway right of way as shown on Plan fi87 on file in the Land Registry Office, Nelson; thence in a general north westerly direction along the' said south westerly limit of the right of way shown on Plan R87 to the high water mark on the. left bank of the Kootenay River, thence in a general south westerly direction along the said high water mark of the Kootenay River on the left bank ; thereof to the south west corner of Lot 9285; thence easterly along the southerly boundary of said Lot 9285 to the south east corner thereof; thence southerly along the westerly boundary of Lot 6306 to the south west corner thereof; thence easterly along the southerly boundaries of Lots 6306, 6305, 6307 and 7905 to the south east corner of said Lot 7905; thence . north easterly in a straight line to the south east corner of Lot 8255, being the point of commencement: AND WHEREAS application has now been made to have this pound district abolished, N6TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the majority of the proprietors of land within the above-described pound district must, within thirty (30) days from the posting and publishing of this notice forward to the Minister of Agriculture their certified petition in the form required or otherwise this pound district will not be abolished. FRANK RICHTER, Minister of Agriculture. ""Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. May 16th, 1966. • . Campbell Chib Campbell R L Can Delhi Cariboo Gold Cassiar Asb Central Patricia :1, Charter Oil . .3.30 8.00 21.25 2.65 .40 14.87 Chimo Coch Will Cons Halliwell Cons Mogul Cons Rambler Conwest --; Copperman Copper Corp CowichanCorp Craigmont Denison Dickenson East Malartic East Sullivan 1.11' 4.1E-. 1.18 8.10 22.87 2.75 .50 15.00 ■> .1.70 3-50 1:12 4.25 ' 1.20 3.30 ! 3 40 2.34 2.35 "6.55 ::.'6.60: .13 1.01 11.87 45.00 4.25 1.36 7.75 First Maritimes 4.6! Fargo Frobex Gt Plains Dev Giant Mascot Giant Yel Granduc Gunnar Mines Hastings Highland Bell Hollinger 3.15 195 11.50 1.00 10.75 3.70 1.83 2.02 7.40 21.75 Hudson Bay Mg 77.75 Hydra Ex Iron Bay Jaye Explortns Iso Kerr Addison Key Anacon Labrador Lake Dufault Leitch Little Long Lac Lorado Madsen Malartic .20 2.38 .37% 1.50 11.25 2.50 .28% 11.75 4.60 1.83 1.21 1.61 .76 .13% 1.05 '.85 12.12 45.50 4.35 1.65 .7.00. . 4.70 3.25 .98 11.75 1.05 11.00 3.80 1.87 2.05 8.00 22.25 78.25 .21 . 2.40 .38 1.53 11.50 2.60 .29 11.87 4.75 1.85 1.24 1.65 Mattagami Lake 14.25 14.37 .60 Midcon Mclntyre McKenzie McWaters North Cal National Pete NewConex New Con Wts New Hosco New Jason Norlex Normetal North Can Oil Northgata Opemiska Orchan Permo Gas Petrol O & G Pickle Crow PCE Explbrations .22V4 Pine Point 62.12 Place Gas Placer Patino ,. Preston Frovo Que Lithium Que Manitou Quemont Radiore .46 .39 2.12 6.35 2.49 3.29 .06 .16% 4.40 3.75 5.80 .25 .58 .20% 2.34 25.00 10.09 12.25 2.22 3.00 .28 10.75 .66 New Que Raglan 5.05 Rayrock Reeves Mac Rio Algom Roman Corp San Antonio Sarimco Sheritt Gordon Silver Standard Siscoe ' Steep Rock Sullivan Con Teck Corp Torbrit Triad Oil Tribag 1.35 2.30 21.25 9.20 .10% .20% 5.60 1.20 2.52 6.05 5.35 5.55 .87 2.14 1.14 .09% .47 .40 2.25 6.75 2.55 3.25 .06% .17 4.45 3.85 5.85 9.90 3.90 .25% .60 .23 .23 62.50 2.38 25.50 16.50 12.37 2.23 3.10 .29 11.00 .67 5.30 1.40 2.60 21.50 9.30 .11 .21 5.65 1.25 2.58 6.15 5.47 5.60 .90 2.17 1.15 Union OB - .28 United Buff Add .60 United Keno 4.35 Upper Canada 155 W Beaver Lodge .16 Western Mines 5.05 Wright Harg 1.45 Wilroy 1-51 Zulapa .22% .29 .61 4.40 1.63 .17 5.20 1.49 1.53 .23 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) - Grain quotes (basis Lakehead): High Low Close Flax: May 294% Jly 297% Oct aw, Dec 302 Rajieseed: May 267 Jly 269% Nov 263% Oats: 293Y4 302% 30iy4 293% 297y» 30M 265y. 265% 262% 262% 90% 90% 90y8 May Jly Oct Dec Barley: May 130% Jly 130% Oct Dec Rye: May 124% Jly 127% Oct 131% Dec 132% 90% 90% 90 129'/8 130 124% 126% 130'/s 131% 90 90% 90 130 130 128% 126%. 124% 126% 131 132 Dollar Firm NEW YORK CP)-Canadian dollar up 1-32 at 92 55-64 in terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 55-64. Pound sterling up 3-32 at $2.79 15-64. Hove the Job Done Right! UK GRAVEC ■ LIMITED —f MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 Glen Isle SHORT SLEEVE ZIPPER T-SHIRTS Shrink control and minimum care. Requires little or no ironing. • BROWN • BLUE • WHITE • YELLOW • GREEN EMORY'C LTD. V THE MAN'S STORE The eye's reaction time for a wink is 1-20 second, three times faster than a deliberate blink. TIFFANY j Hand Cream J Keep hands soft and smooth. Prevents chapped skin, j *1.50--'2.50 | Sold Only at i Your Rexall Pharmacy j CITY DRUG 156 Baker SL Boi 460 Ph. 352-3611 Nelson, B.C. HONDA TRIUMPH — B.S.A. ALL IN STOCK Sales and Service MARKIN EQUIPMENT LTD. (Formerly Homeiite Sales and Service) \%\ 432 Stanley St. Ph. 352-5225 -EARN 7% SAEEUT- Compounded Semi-Annually - Withdrawable anytime - Why be satisfied with less? All investments from $500 are placed in first mortgages only, assignments ot which are registered ha investors names at Government Land Registry offices. ■For further Information, clip and mall with name and addraasto: | TRANS-CANADA JOINT MORTGAGES CORPORATION LTD. "THE ORIGINAL MORTGAGE INVESTMENT PLAN" (Assets under administration exceed $8 million) Birks Bldg., 718 Granville St, Vancouver, MU 5-8268 Associated Companies: TRANS-CANADA SAVINGS & TRUST CORP. TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. (Largest Mortgage Investment Company in Western Canada) Trail Office: R. C. BUlingsley, 1243 2nd Ave. Phone 368-3680 LAST CALL! Check Your Listing For The New NELSON TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory HAS CLOSED and the ALPHABETICAL (white pages) SECTION is closing NOW. Please check your directory listing right away and call us if you ' wish to make a change. You may wish to list other members of your family, other firms you represent, or names and positions of key employees. Extra listings cost little and mean much, ACT NOW—call our Business Office TODAY. b.d.tel © imisHcou/MBiA nicmmecoMum S26S6HC J*
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited
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Nelson Daily News
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