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BC Historical Newspapers
[Gibbon, A. W.]
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MMM MMM GOOD In British Columbia Fifth of Labor Force on Strike or Negotiating VANCOUVER (CP) - More than one-fifth of British Columbia's unionized work force is on strike or involved in negotiations. On strike are approximately 13,000 of the 26,000 coastal lumber workers, about 1,500 Vancouver civic outside workers and 700 outside and clerical workers in neoghboring North Vancouver. The balance of the coastal woodworkers, members of the International Woodworkers of America (CLC), have served strike notice but say they will remain at work until an industrial inquiry commissioner files his report next week. Contracts still in negotiating stages affect 1,000 pulp and paper workers, 7,000 carpenters and 4,000 Cominco Ltd. employees at Trail. The 46,000 union members rep resent more than a fifth of B.C.'s unionized labor force of 238,000. FERRY WORKERS RESTIVE Trouble also is brewing among 500 workers who operate the B.C. government's big ferry fleet. Deck and catering workers voted 78 per cent against recommendations made by an employee . management committee on work schedules, about which the workers long have been complaining. The committee's report revising the schedules has been accepted by the cabinet. The ferry workers also are demanding collective bargaining "in its true sense," the union of their choice and dues checkoff. There were signs of a break Saturday in the most serious dispute; between the IWA and 120 timber companies. The Alberni IWA local voted 67.5 per cent in favor of returning to work today. About 800 of the local's 4,600 members left their jobs at two pulp mills Thursday. A spokesman said they will return pending completion of a report on the dispute by Mr. Justice Nathan Nemetz of the B.C. Supreme C ourt, industrial inquiry commissioner. At regional headquarters in Vancouver, the IWA negotiating committee decided at a meeting Friday not to intervene in the strike, which union leaders described as a "spontaneous walkout" initiated by the eight coast locals. Some IWA members said Sunday that Syd Thompson, president of the powerful Vancouver local, had issued strike instructions. "It's crazy," said John de Burn, a 28 - year • old lumber company employee. "I was told Friday morning after the plant was closed that while Thompson was saying publicly he wanted the men to stay on the job, he had instructed shop stewards and other union officials to pull the men out." Union officials at Vancouver regional headquarters promised last week that no strike would take place until after Mr. Justice Nemetz' decision. But walkouts started shortly after 48-hour strike notice to the employers expired at midnight Tuesday. Mr. Thompson denied he was behind the walkouts, in it. We have broken our backs to keep the lid on this thing." The IWA seeks a 50 - cent hourly increase on a base rate of $2.36 plus another 50 cents in fringe benefits. The companies are asking for a guarantee against wildcat strikes and for a five-day working week within a seven-day operation. In Vancouver's outside workers' strike, Mayor Bill Kathie warned Saturday the city might resort to strike-breaking tactics if the walkout continues. The mayor's stand came after an 11-member union executive committee rejected a settlement formula proposed by Professor Ray Herbert, industrial inquiry commissioner appointed by the provincial government. The rejection, which came only an hour after Labor Minister Leslie Peterson announced the formula, appeared to wipe out hopes for an early end to the strike, now seven weeks old. Young Graham Salekin finds cooling refreshment from a bottle of pop as he takes a break from play during the recent hot weather. He's just a little fellow, but he takes a man-sized swallow of the cooling liquid. Ships Crash in Fog, 12 Seamen Missing HALIFAX (CP)-It was a day of grief Sunday for 39 Nova Scotia children whose fathers were lost at sea early Saturday in a collision which sank the Lunenburg, N.S., trawler Reli- Seven of 12 men missing and presumed dead after the collision in dense fog between the 298-ton trawler and the 5,711-ton Liberian freighter Bordapian were rescued by the freighter. .All' were from Nova Scotia' ex- ..Sept..for...a missing deckhand fom Newfoundland. An air-sea Search for the missing ended Sunday when an RCAF Alba- tros aircraft was recalled to its base at Greenwood, N.S. The plane had sighted an inflated, but overturned life raft and several life preservers in Top Comedian Ed Wynn Dies HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP- - Ed Wynn, the "perfect fool' whose 64 years as a performer brought him triumphs in every phase of show business, died Sunday at 69. Death came at 7:45 a.m., the cause was not immediately de termined. But Wynn underwent an operation six months ago for removal of a tumor from his neck. The tumor was discovered to be malignant and the comedian had been in ill health since then. Wynn's actor-son Keenan was making arrangements for the funeral. It was disclosed the body would be cremated. the search area about 40 miles southeast of S h e 1 b u r n e, off Nova Scotia's south shore. FOUND EQUIPMENT The Canadian . Coast -Guard cutter Rally had terminated her search in the fog-shouded waters' at dusk Saturday after' finding three dories, an uninflated life raft and a number of maker buoys of the type used by fishing vessels. ipda<w iPaik. Published at Nelson, government, financial, trading and educational centre vf the ISootenay-Cotumbia area Vol. 64 NELSON, B.C., CANADA—MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1966 10 Cents .No. 50 DROP CONSERVATION BRIEF Scientists Prepare More Moon Probes CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) | miles to the moon Still beaming over the success- Meanwhile, the Bordapian is f«l soft-landing of Surveyor I, under technical arrest in port after landing the four survivors. They are Capt. Walter Lan- gille of First South, who normally sailed as mate of the Reliance; chief engineer Gardner Corkum of Middle LaHave; and deckhands Roger Zwicker of Mahone Bay and Arnold Adams of West Dublin Very Best Spoken in By JAMES F. KING LONDON (AP)—Proper Bos- tonians can take a bow. An English peer says they are perhaps the last bastion of English as it should be spoken. Viscount Chandos, who prides himself on being something of an expert, is concerned "how badly we English speak our language." But Bostonians, he found in his meetings with them here and abroad, often spoke "the most beautiful English one would wish to hear." "Some people here speak with an accent very offensive to the ear," he says. "Maybe there's a place where ladies and gentlemen treat the language as it should be spoken but I don't know where. English Boston "Some accents in the United States are offensive, too. The old Bostonians sound almost as if they were putting it on but they are so perfectly natural in conversation — beautiful English like you hear on the stage." His lordship, a Conservative government cabinet minister as Oliver Lyttleton before his elevation to the peerage, diplomatically sidestepped in an interview getting pinned down on personalities. Warn California To Slow Growth WASHINGTON (AP) - California was pictured as headed for disaster unless its fantastic rate of population growth is checked. If the present net gain of about 1,500 new residents daily continues there will be 1,500,- 000,000 people in California in 100 years, about half the present population of the entire planet. ; Congestion of such magnitude was described as "intolerable and impossible," by Robert C. Cook, president of the Population Conference Bureau, Inc. He paid the problem presents an unprecedented challenge to human ingenuity. The bureau is a private nonprofit educational organization publishing information on population trends and their economic and social effects. Writing in the June issue of lhe bureau's bulletin, Cook said California's current 19,000,000 people already are faced with lrgent housekeeping problems :entring on "the basic essen- ials of existence: Pure air and mre water for residential, in- iustrial and agricultural use; iufficlent land for living space; ind the production of adequate nergy to keep the whole Comdex operative;" ' Union Recesses Cominco Talks TRAIL (CP- — The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) said Friday it has recessed talks with Cominco Ltd., here. The union said it-will use the recess to convey Cominco's latest offer to the union's 4600 members. A spokesman said this would be done next week. The Canadian Press reported erroneously Friday that the ne. gotiations between the union and company had failed. Piao Outlines China's Policy PEKING (Reuters) - Communist Chinese newspapers Sunday carried under frontpage banner headlines a message from Defence Minister Lin Piao on Mao Tse-tung's philosophy. Lin's message, written March II during an industrial meeting but published in Chinese papers only Sunday, said-China needs "unified thinking, revolutionary thinking," correct thinking, that is Mao Tse-tung's thinking, to strengthen industry. Observers regarded the comments and the way they were presented as further signs that Lin—at 59 the youngest of the Communist party's five vice- chairmen—is emerging as the supreme interpreter of the party's ideological line to the public. U.S. two scientists are preparing more moon probes for It carries television cameras to photograph potential manned landing areas. Hopefully, Lunar Orbiter will launching in the next three i obtain pictures of the two areas weeks—aiming to put them in I in the Ocean of Storms where lunar orbit. | Surveyor I and the Soviet Un- On June 30, an interplanetary ion's Luna IX made soft-land- monitoring platform is to be ings. Such pictures would pro- launched toward an orbit rang- vide lunar detail well beyond ing from about 800 to 4,000 the range of the photos made miles above the moon's sur- on the surface, face, lt is to study radiation, The Ocean of Storms is con- magnetic.. fields, micro-meteor-! sidered a possible touchdown oids arid other scientific prop- spot for American astronauts. erties in the vicitiJty of" tHe moon. On July 11, a spacecraft called Lunar Orbiter is to be, fired into an orbital path Luna IX serif back nine pictures while Surveyor I totalled more than 10,000 transmissions that revealed a rock-stewn plain apparently firm enough to tended to pass as close as 281 support a manned expedition. Victory Predicted By Premier Cao Ky By ANDREW BOROWIEC SAIGON AP) - Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, marking the end of his first year in office Sunday, predicted victory over the Communist Viet Cong in the coming year. As he spoke, his troops were cleaning out the last remnants of Buddhist opposition to his regime in the northern city of Hue. Beaming with optimism and confidence, the premier told the nation in an anniversary broadcast; "We have been able to overcome all difficulties, stabilize the situation, thus opening the path to a better future with the prospect of final victory over the Communist aggressors soon. "The fight against the Communists will be soon crowned with success and the next year will witness a full success of democracy and final victory over the Communists." Troops carrying torches paraded through the heart of Saigon' and multi-colored fireworks exploded in the sky over the capital. The anniversary celebration coincided with South Viet Nam's Armed Forces Day. Slayer Killed In Gun Battle DONALSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) A man sought in the fatal shooting of two women and the wounding of a state agent and two others was tracked down in a farm pasture and shot to death in a gun battle with officers late Sunday. The man was tentatively identified as R. L. Williams, an itenerant worker. Sheriff Dan White of Seminole County said officers, tracking the Negro fugitive : with dogs through sometimes dense and swampy forestland, caught up with him in a pasture, five miles west of this south Georgia town, about 16 hours after the women were killed. Admit Viet Nam Buffer Zone WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. officials have acknowledged that buffer zone—20 to 25 miles wide—along the border between North Viet Nam and China has been made off-limits for U.S. aircraft. Officials, say the off - limits zone was established to safeguard against an inadvertant crossing into China air space by the speedy U.S. jets. It is feared a violation of Chinese air space could result in an international incident and perhaps bring China into the war. Nelson Not Informed Meetinq Being Held Selkirk Conservation Association's brief on Conservation In the East Kootenay, approved by Minister of Conservation and Recreation, the Hon. Ken Kieman, was flatly rejected by the West Kootenay Rod and Gun Club at their third quarterly zone meeting held in.:t.rultvale Sunday. . 7.777 Representatives of the various clubs throughout the West Kootenay area, ©i whom none were from Nelson, went on "record as not supporting the 'brief which outlined reasons for the falling number of big game animals killed in the East Kootenay. It was based on game department figures and made recommendations for the up-grading ,. ,. , , of game management in that Meanwhile, President Johnson area, Mr, Kiernan had asked affirmed Saturday at a press (he Selkirk.Conservation Assoc- „ -„.,,_, _, conference that U.S. planes will ta0oll to mobfliie Eist Kootenaj. Jack White; pMfidBie of tb* had made. ed within the brief and stated the association should work on the basis of'the main brief utilizing the support of the members' individual briefs, ing the discussion which preceded the' vote on the motion not to support the brief, Mr. White referred to the bag limit proposal Chairing Sunday's nieeuugveit whtci «>• «"** .A**epi*m continue to hit "selected miU-) co'iiseVvatYonwopoMis "contain-1" West'KottteiMty'Association; Pur- tary targets" in North Viet Nam ' ~ as a way of raising "the cost of aggression at its source." Officials interpreted the president's statement as affirming that the bombing will continue at its present level. They said there are no plans at this time to expand the bombing to include Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, or Haiphong, that lountry'g principal port. Winters Arrives In Moscow MOSCOW (Reuters) Canadian Trade Minister Robert Winters arrived here Saturday night for a five-day visit during which he is to sign a new trade protocol with the Soviet Union. He was met at the airport by the Russian foreign trade minister, Nikolai Patolichev, and other officials. THE WEATHER A few showers in afternoon. Isolated thunderstorms. Little change in temperature. Winds light, occasionally rising to south 20 in thunderstorms. Low-high at Cranbrook 45 and 75; Nelson area 50 and 75. Nelson 52 66 — Toronto 53 79 — Calgary 48 72 ■— Penticton 53 77 .10 Vancouver 55 65 Tr Whitehorse 36 64 — Spokane 95 76 — Arms or Protection Meredith Ultimatum WASHINGTON (AP)-James H. Meredith indicated Sunday that unless state or federal officials offer him protection he will be armed when he rejoins the civil rights march across Mississippi. Meredith began the march in Memphis, Tenn., with a few companions two weeks ago. He was shot and wounded shortly after crossing into Mississippi June 6. After the shooting civil rights leaders went to Mississippi and are leading a group toward the capitol at Jackson. Stokely Carmichael, one of the march leaders, said in a separate' interview that Negroes illegally denied political power might be justified in resorting to violence. Meredith, the first Negro known to have graduated from the University of Mississippi, has said he will rejoin the march Wednesday.. 17 Men Face Trial In Rights Slayings MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) — Seventeen men accused in the slaying of three civil rights workers will go on trial in federal court here Sept. 26. The case will be heard before U.S. District Judge Harold Cox, who previously dismissed charges brought by the U.S. government in the 1964 deaths of Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney. The Supreme Court ruled March 28 the government could prosecute under two laws enacted in 1866 and 1870. Federal indictments had been obtained against the 17 men, including three law officers, under these reconstruction-era laws. In. 1866 law made it a misdemeanor to act "under cover of law" to deprive anyone of his constitutional rights. Maximum punishment is a fine of $1,000 and one year in prison. The 1870 statute made it a felony to conspire to deprive anyone of his constitutional rights without due process of law and set maximum punishment at a fine of $5,000 and 10 years imprisonment. U.S. Officials . Are in Dispute Fear Balance of Terror Upset Would Increase Major War Chances By FRED 8. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Key U.S. defence department civilian officials are in dispute about the notion that installation of an anti-missile system by the Soviet Union or the United States would upset the nuclear "balance of terror" and increase the danger of major war. These officials hold the view that the missile offence on both the'U.S. and Russian sides is likely to stay ahead of the defence,' and that atomic war will be deterred as a result. Dr. John S. Foster, defence director of research and engin eering, put it this way in recently -. released testimony for Congress: "We are designing the best defensive system which current technology permits, but ... it still could not prevent millions of lives being lost and major cities destroyed in all-out Soviet attack. "Surely the Russians, if they are at all reasonable, must know that they, too, would lose milions of lives even if they had a defence system—even one as good as ours. "Hence I believe that deterrence will continue to operate." The possibility of Russia beating the United States with an anti-missile system has been raised by members of Congress who contend such a Soviet de-.. fence would put the United States in great peril. Certain analysts in the de. fence department go along with Foster's thinking. The civilian experts note that the United States has spent more than $1,200,000,000 in an accelerated program to develop "penetration aids" which they are confident would enable enough American missiles to get through Soviet defences and de stroy large segments of the Russian population and economy. Details of the penetration-aid program, are secret. But advanced models of both the Min- u t e m a n intercontinental ballistic missile and the Polaris submarine-launched missile are to be so equipped. U.S. plans involve also the modernizing of the American missile force with multiple warheads and manoeuvrable warheads. The missiles would eject three or more warheads which would be guided precisely against targets. These improvements are not just on the drawing board— they are a reality for operational use in the relatively near future. The joint chiefs of staff do not fully share the optimism of the Pentagon civilian group and have urged an early start on a full-scale U.S. missile defence designed to counter a sophisticated Russian attack. The civilians believe that the Russians could kill as many as 50,000,000 Americans, no matter how good the U.S. missile defence might be. But they con cede that such a defence would force the Russians to expend more missiles. There is a considerable difference of opinion between intelligence experts and civilian policymaking officials as to whether the Russians actually are installing an anti-missile system. There is no disagreement that the Soviets have put in at least the beginnings of a new defensive system in the Leningrad and Moscow areas and possibly as far north as the Norwegian border. He stated later (fiat "the bat limit petition the association let in motion is wrong because only the wildlife officials are competent to set these limits," Mr. White added, "if the association were.to set its own bag limits as wished by the Selkirk group, this would set the conservation ■clock back about 10 years." An official, speaking at the meeting, explained that, "the formation of the Selkirk Conservation Association came about by the actions of 40 angry sportsmen who wanted a say in the hunting regulations." Mr. White mentioned as reason for not supporting the brief the fact that '-by supporting the B.C. Wildlife Federation, rod and gun club associations are gaining better co-operation." He also stated tHIt,7"ffie TEast Kootenay Association didn't want to join the B.C. Wildlife Federa- tion, they wish to remain alone. The material included in their brief had already been stated by the East and West Kootenay Rod and Gun Club's associations." Request for support came tt the zone meeting from Don Sher- ling, chairman of the Selkirk Association. Mr. Sherling had circulated these requests to interested . sportsmen's group, throughout the area in anticipation of a meeting to be held in Cranbrook Wednesday with Mr Kiernan in attendance. More authoritative gatne census was requested in the brie) along with increased biology and enforcement staffs. It also asked that the 12,000 square mile East Kootenay region be divided into districts, with measures taken to conserve and develop easting winter game ranges. Rhodesia Ready For Apartheid . LONDON (Reuters) r~>r~ ;;t a n Smith's breakaway Rhodesian regime is ready to introduce a virtual apartheid "systertr fof students that is "a plan (or the education of slaves," Britain's National Students Union said Sunday. The executive of the 300,000- member union made the charges in publishing a report of president-elect Geoffrey Martin, who has just returned i a seven-day visit to ~"' " 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 20,1966 A Gala Affair as the Nelson Kinsmen Club Holds Annual Event m*r~*srv-rT7?*'rXr" "■' ' '~ "":' ':" "''"' CHORUS LINE ENTERTAINS MEMBERS AND GUESTS '; Members of the Kinettes take part in entertainment Salmo Council:.. ... Alma Burton Contract Fire Protection Turned Down by Village SALMO — A group of residents south of Salmo who asked for fire protection on an individual contract basis were turned down by the Village Council. It was pointed out to the res.- Well-Known Resident Dies Thomas David Logan, well- known Nelson resident for the past 31 years, died Satnrday at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Born at Red Deer, Alberta March 21,1909, he came to Kaslo some 43 years ago. While in Kaslo he worked for various mines and did some prospecting. He moved to Nelson and here married the former Loretta Kelly in 1935. In Nelson Mr. Logan was employed with a local lumber concern. He was fond of hunting and fishing, Mr. Logan is survived by his wife at 618 West Gore Street, three daughters and five sons; Mrs. J. G. (Margaret) Kosiancic of Crescent Valley, Mrs. L. E. (Bernadette) Kuntz and Mrs. R. P. (Lela) Augustine of Nelson; Brian and David of Nelson, Leonard of Kamloops and Richard and Charles at home. There are 10 grandchildren and a brother John, of Nelson. dents appealing for this service that, firstly it was outside the village limits, secondly that at least two pieces would be required and the old fire truck, requiring considerable overhauling before it could be put into service would be too costly for one group to finance. Housing would be necessary for this truck also. "If this was done on an area Crashes CRESCENT VALLEY - Two highway accidents were reported in thliarea on the weekend. Ted" Wallach of Trail was taken to Kootenay Lake General Hospital Friday night with slight head injuries after an accident near the junction of Highway 3A and Highway 6 Friday at 11 p.m. RCMP said.his car went out of control on a comer on Highway 3A and rolled over- onto the shoulder of the road. A... yqung .girl ...cyclist was brought to Kdotiehay Lake General Hospital and treated for abrasions to head, face and left side and bruises on'her left leg and released Friday night after being in collision with a car driven by Rirhard Monros of. Nelson. The mishap occorred at Slocan Park on Highway 6, the car travelling south and the cyclist in the opposite direction. RCMP are investigating. basis it might work out but not under present regulations," said Frank Flood, village clerk. Village Chairman W. Hearn has been authorized to proceed with the water line extension along Aspen Street toward Cedar providing costs are not prohibi five. It is with an eye to future developments that this four inch line would be laid and could be extended when required. A letter received from the Insurance Agents Association of B.C. stated they would like to publicly commend the services of Volunteer Firemen in the province and to acknowledge the great and valuable service they render their community and to the province. This service saves countless lives and millions of dollars of property, is directly responsible for substantial lower insurance rates in the area they serve, It was confirmed that Basil Za- kordonski has replaced C. E. Bush as Village Works foreman and has already taken up such duties as required. TONIGHT - TUES. - WED.—Shows ot 7:00 - 9:00 You gotta ] \ practice on ; SHJMTAME j 101.8 first! i ! IT'S A beginners! i COURSE IN "BOY- j GIRLSMANSHIP" ...with a special i emphasis on figures! ■k'-^i' ^IANDONIE.'i' * .^.•DUSTER KEATON AUTO-VUE DRIVE-IN Trail, B.C. Tonight and Tuesday, Time approx. 9:10 p.m. "LORD JIM" Peter O'Tooie, James Mason CASTLE Theatre Castlegar. B.C. Last Times Tonight One program 7:30 p.m, "THE VICTORS" Vincent Edwards, M. Mcrcourl CARTOON SitViliijhL DRIVE-IN Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday 9:05 p.m. "THAT MAN FROM RIO" Color) Jean-Paul Belmondo Jean Servais OPEN ALL DAY TODAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress ol Health" Phone 352-2313 639 Baker St. Nelson D. Mcintosh Carries On Tradition Among those receiving the sterling silver diploma and engineer of mines degree at the 92nd commencement of the Colorado School, of Mines at Golden, Colorado, was Douglas Grant Mcintosh, 1962 graduate of L. V. Rogers high school. The same degree was earned by his grandfather, the late Hen. ry E. Doelie of Nelson, at Washington State in 1912. A similar degree is held by his father, J, S. Mcintosh, formerly of Nelson. After Working near Salmo this summer, Mr. Mcintosh plans to enter the UBC Graduate School of Business Administration working toward a career in mineral economics. Former Resident Dies Suddenly Former Nelson resident, Mrs. E. A. Walton died suddenly June 18 at h_y home in Nanaimo. She is survived hy her husband, two daughters; Mrs. Gordon (Jean) Carter, and Mrs. Wil Ham (Betty) Dunn, both of Van- rouver: five sisters and one brother, Mrs. S. C. Morris, Miss Lula and Jean McVicar, all of Nelson, Mrs. Eva Williams of Medicine Hat, Mrs. P. A. (May) Gorse of Victoria and one brother Ted at Chapman Camp. Funeral services will be held June 21, at Nanaimo. There are 250,000 Moslems In Britain, many, of them Pakistanis with British citizenship. RECEIVING GAVEL Brian Hughes and President Al Dawson LIFE MEMBERSHIP Gordon Wakeham receives award from Bill Jordan Plan Arrow Lake Fish Study iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SUSPECT ARSON IN DITCHER FIRE KASLO — At approximately 3 a.m. Saturday, a Department of Highways machine was burned, a half-mile south of Ainsworth. Arson is suspected and RCMP are requesting anyone with information concerning persons or vehicles in the area of the machine, to contact the Kaslo or Nelson detachment. Evidence at the scene led police to believe that arson was involved. The fire was reported by John Madison who saw the burning vehicle on his way from work at Duncan Dam. He reported it to RCMP from Queen's Bay. the vehicle, a ditcher and overhead loader was parked facing toward Nelson, apparently left there by the operator when he quit work at 4 p.m. Friday. It was ablaze on the left side when Madison went by. llllllliiliiliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiililiiilllllilliilllliiililllli Salmo... Many Fines Levied Against Speeders For driving without due care and attention Terrance V. Shum- jka had his driver's licence suspended for the period of one month. Pleading guilty to speeding David Bolton paid out a. fine of $25 while Thomas Osaduik netted a fine of $25 for driving without due care and attention. SALMO — Speeding resulted in majority of cases where fines were imposed in this week's round-up. Dale Nickol pleaded guilty to excess speed and received a fine of $10. Dole Smith and John Drysdaie were each fined $15 for not obeying speed signs. Frederick Leverington charged and convicted for having inadequate air brakes and was fined $15. Norman Hallford, Fortunate Pietromaln, and Patrick McPhee each were fined $15 for exceeding posted speed limits ond Geoffry Chambers netted a fine of $25 for the same offence. Allan Sawatsky, charged and convicted for driving without due care and attention, received a fine of $25. Excess speed netted Michael Marinoff a fine of $35 and Warner Holm paid out $20 for speeding. Hunting Season Ends Sunday Sunday marks the end of the grizzly and black bear hunting season. When the season opens in September the tag will be required for the black bear. Formerly, hunters did not need a tag for the bear. There remains a tag to be placed on the grizzly bears which are taken. PRESIDING over the Regional Social Life Conference were, from left, Dr. lack Harrigan,. co-chairman, Most Rev. Sergio Plgnedoli, apostolic delegate and Most Rev. W.-E. Doyle, Bishop of Nelson, The conference had been called to discusB "the Christian in the Community" and saw delegates from each diocese in both B.C. and Alberta in attendance. Highlighting the Conference was the address by the Most Rev. Sergio Plgnedoli on the "Role of the Church in the Modern World." His address was designed to present the Churches' views on keynote questions presented Friday night by Grant Max- Weill..director Catholic Injornjation Cenfte. Saskatchewan. His questions were to form the basis of discussion for which the delegates were broken into five groups. Kiernan Tells Delegates To Rod and Gun Meet A fish population study is planned for the Arrow Lakes this summer as announced by the Hon. Ken Kiernan, Minister of Conservation and Recreation Sunday at the third quarterly zone meeting of the West Kootenay Rod and Gun Clubs Association held Sunday in Fruitvale. Mr. Kiernan addressed the delegates in a letter answering a petition and brief sent to him by Jack White, president of the Association. The petition had been signed by residents throughout the West Kootenay region and Mr. White, also chairman of the Arrow Lakes Fishery committee, had drawn up the brief. Kiernan mentioned they I' Mr. are now in the process of hiring | may be directed to the Arrow a person to relieve local conser- Lake. If necessary an additional vation officers of creel census on two conservation officers from Kootenay Lake so their effort | the Okanagan ree'in will be as- Water Safety Class Starts on Friday McCULLOCH Red Cross water safety instructor classes will get underway at Nelson's Lakeside Park swimming pool next Friday morning, continuing to June 29. Hughes Named Kinsmen Prexy More than 100 members and guests attended the annual installation night held jointly by the Nelson Kinsmen and Klnette clubs Saturday. Kinsmen officers installed were president, Al Dawson; vice- president, Bill Hamson; treasurer, Don Hutton; secretary, Al Hustwick; registrar, Jim ElBe- ner; directors, Don Rosling, Bill Shields and Joan Sloan. Guest speaker for the ball was Mayor Louis Maglio who stated that he appreciated the efforts of the local Kinsmen Club over the past years and particularly this year for the completion of the Kinsmen Health Center. He also mentioned that this was the most successful year ever for the Mother's March Campaign. Gordon E. Wakeham was presented with a life membership In the Nelson Kinsmen Club because of his long service to the Kinsmen Club and to Nelson. Kinette officers installed were president, Mrs. Connie Elsenor; past president, Mrs. Bertha Hut- ton; vice-president, Mrs. Margaret Sloan; secretary, Mrs. Georgle Hamson; an dtreasurer, Mrs. Bertha Hutton. Female polar bears and young cubs spend the winter inland, sometimes 50 miles from the sea. LANCASTER Conducting the classes will be Roger Lancaster of Vancouver and Shoanne McCulloch of Vernon. Classes will be held at the pool from six to 10:30 p.m. on weekdays, and from nine a.m. to five p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The course is being held In cooperation with the Nelson brunch of the Canadian Red Cross and the Nelson Recreation Commission . Subjects taught and discussed Include lifesavlng, pool and waterfront supervision, principles and practice of artificial respiration, water and boating safety knowledge, first aid, and both theoretical and n-a^tlcal teich- ing techniques for swimming instructor. Red Cross Water Safety \x\- structor schools were instituted in 1045 in Canada to help reduce the drowning toll. Candidates of the schools will return to their respective communities to organize water safety courses based on the curriculum designed by the Red Cross, and teach the Red Cross pupil training program. "Evidence that the objective of the program is being reached is demonstrated by the fact that the drowning deaths In Canada have not Increased significantly despite population Increases and greater accessibility to water re. creation areas. Last year in Brit Ish Columbia 157 persons lost their lives by drowning," stated Gerald W. Cook, provincial diree tor of the Red Cross Water Safe, ty Services. Red Cross Field Supervisors ore Misses Shoanne McCulloch and Uta Allers; E. W. MacDonald, Mike Powley and R. A. Lancaster. sgined to the Creel Census program during the busy period. In August Ross Peterson, fisheries biologist, will be assigned to the Arrow Lakes to undertake the more technical aspects of the Lake's Investigation program. Aspects of the program thia year will include a more detailed study of the major tributary streams to determine the extent of spawning grounds present as well as the amount of spawning grounds to be left afterfloodlng. Also, studies are presently underway by a university research team on a small tributary to Kootenay Lake, Bjerkness Creek, They wish to discover more about the contribution to the Lake and about trout populations above natural falls. This research is directly applicable to the studies on the Arrow Lakes. Mr. Kiernan further reported that a trap had been Installed In the upper Canoe River as a part of a continuing investigation of what probably is a spawning run of larr-e rainbow tfwt originating from Arrow Lakes. Mr. Kiernan added that the early contemplated transfer of Don Sinclair, regional fisheries biologist, from Cranbrook to Nelson will be expedited in order that he too may participate In the Arrow Lakes program and in the general lake and stream studies in the area. Jack White stated, "Eighty per cent of Mr. Sinclair's time will be snent in the Wes* Kinte""'"; and 20 per cent In the East Kootenays." Nelson Rest Home Quiet Home-Like Atmosphere For the F.lderlv Write Box 300 Nelson Doily Newt COAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS Now.'/ CHOQUETTE FUELS Ph, 358-7535 Always Consult Your Druggist for VITAMINS You Con Trust Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Ph. 352-2613 Nelson NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 20,1964-3 $1,700,000 Kootenay Lake Trout Hatchery To Open Doors Tuesday ENTRANCE FOYER SPAWNING TROUGHS POOLS AND BUILDING Cranbrook... K. KIERNAN TO OPEN PLANT Kootenay Lake Trout Hatch- cry, opening near Cranbrook Tuesday, is a $1,700,000 plant described as, "one of the most highly-automated structure of its kind in North America." Located five miles upstream on the east side of the Kootenay River, the hatchery may be reached by a side road from the Southern Trans-Canada highway at a point a mile east of Ward- ner. Visiting dignitaries to officiate at the opening ceremonies will include the Hon. W. K. Kiernan, head of the Department of Recreation and Conservation, Hon. W. N. Chant, head of the Public Works Department, and Dr. James Hatter, chief of the Fish and Game Branch. Attendance is open to the public and the hatchery will remain open Tuesday night only for inspection. Normally, it will be open to the public daily through the summer from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart B. Smith, Victoria, Fisheries Management Division Chief, stated recently that, 'there is nothing like it in North America, as far as we know." The building offers a great tourist attraction, provides an excellent workplace for scientific research and will provide all the fish southeastern B.C. will need for the next several years. "This will give us the basis for management of lakes by making available all the fish we'll need for this area," he said. Congratulations To The Department of Recreation and Conservation On the Completion and Official Opening of the KOOTENAY TROUT HATCHERY We are pleased to have supplied the Ready-Mix Concrete • for this project. KOOTENAY CONCRETE Box 430 Cranbrook, B.C. Tourists will be able to inspect the hatchery at a minimum of inconvenience to fisheries personnel. Signs, illustrations and animations describe every step of the visitor's tour and, by following a naturally laid-out route, he will be able to progress step-by-step and follow the hatchery's function. It is not planned to provide guides for visitors as they are not felt to be necessary. A tiled-mosaic entrance foyer features two entirely glassed walls — an aquarium displaying all the fish which occur in the area of the province. From here, the visitor will step into the main hatchery room and move along a 50-foot-long walkway viewing through a glass wall, 48 hatching troughs, 16 feet long, 16 inches wide and eight inches high. Salmo-Creston Cutoff Mishap SALMO — Mrs. Stella McDonald of Edmonton, suffered painful head injuries Saturday when she lost control of her car on the Salmo-Creston Cutoff and it overturned. Driving alone, Mrs. McDonald was coming down the Cutoff three miles west of the Summit when she entered a right- hand curve through a rock cut, losing control of her vehicle. The car was considered a total wreck. Pearson Wire & Iron Works LTD. 2105 Franklin St. Vancouver, B.C. Phone AL3-6393 Extend Congratulations TO THE Department of Recreation And Conservation On the Opening of the Ultra - Modern On stepping outside, the visitors will overlook a series of rearing ponds, 50 feet by 20 feet by four feet. There will be a display pond for showing off large trout of the types raised in B.C. government hatcheries Operating simply, , the plant will function to incubate eggs brought in from wild spawning grounds. When developed properly, the fish will be transferred to troughs where they will be fed from automatic feeders every 20 minutes for 12 hours a day. About 40,000 fish will live in each trough, growing there for about a month before being transferred to the large outdoor tanks, where they will also be. fed automatically. New Denver... Toastmasters' Final Meeting NEW DENVER - The Toast- masters held their final meeting of the term Monday evening at the Valhalla Resort. President W. Thring presided over the meeting and a good number of members attended. A report on a most successful annual toastmaster's party was given that was held on Saturday evening. Plans to have senior high school students take part in toastmasters next year was discussed. Arrangements were also made for first meeting to be held in September after the summer recess. DR. WERNER SCHULZ Dr. Werner Schulz of Toronto has been appointed to the department of chemistry at Selkirk College, The appointment was announced recently by college principal, Gordon Campbell. Dr. Schulz has just returned to Canada after a year of postdoctoral study at the University of Bonn under a Postdoctoral Overseas Fellowship granted by the National Research Council o! Canada. At the University of Toronto, Dr. Schulz obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in 1962, his Master's degree in 1963 and the Ph.D. degree in 1965 in the field of physical chemis. t-y. He has had several articles published in the Canadian Journal of Chemistry and the Journal of Chemical Physics. Dr. Schulz's main field of study has been in chemical kinetics and experimental spectros- scopy. He will be joining the col. lege faculty in August of this year. Cranbrook... School Expansion To Meet Needs CRANBROOK — Three class rooms addition to Amy Woodland Elementary School, serving de. veloped southern residential district, is planned for summer, to Kimberley... Golf Contest Family Affair KIMBERLEY - The annual Wood Vallance Golf Tournament hosted over the weekend by the Kimberley Golf Club turned out to be a family triumph, with Kimberley's Ralph Redding taking the championship flight for men, and his wife, Alice, winning the Rose Bowl as the best woman golfer in the tourney. Over eighty district golfers took part, with the following winners in the various flights: Women: Championship — 1. Mrs. Alice Redding, 2. Mrs. L. Holmes; 1st Flight — 1. Mrs. J. Laurie, 2. Mrs. F. Elliott; 2nd Flight — 1. Mrs. M. Wilder, 2 Mrs. R. Walker. Men: Championship — 1st R. Redding, 193, 2. P. Redford, 194: 1st Flight - 1. R. Wynn, 2. R. Shypitka; 2nd Flight - 1. B. Langin, 2. R. Clark; 3rd Flight— 1. N. Quenville, 2. P. Faynor; 4th Flight - 1. F. Walker, 2. F. Morgan (playoff); 5th Flight — 1. J. Swift, 2. L. Cimolai. be ready for occupation in September. The single-storey addition will bring to 16 classrooms accommodation in this school for Grades 1 to 7 inclusive, tallying over 500 pupils. Call for tenders sets closing day at July 12. Financing is from an unexpended authorized expansion school district bylaw several years ago totalling a half-million dollars. Also scheduled for summer but not yet up for bid. Is a two-room addition to T. M. Roberts Elementary at west city limits south of South Fourth Street. The addition will also bring to 16 the classrooms for slightly over 500 pupils. These expansions are to meet the normal annual increase in elementary school population being recorded each year. A new elementary school to be located south of South Eleventh Street for city residential expansion underway in the southwest corner continues in general plans, but probably not for implementation in 1966. In both projects planned for this summer the basic 8-room schools have been built within the last 10 years, and will be doubled. Both had additions a few years ago, and both are frame and stucco, and one-storey buildings. Phone 352-3552 for Classified Congratulations Open Invitation The Government of the Province of British Columbia Cordially Invites You To B« Present at the Official Opening ef thm KOOTENAY TROUT HATCHERY WARDNER, B.C. Tuesday, June 21 at 2:30 p.m. By THE HON. W. K. KIERNAN, Minister of Recreation and Conservation ♦ ♦ TO THE BRITISH COLUMBIA Provincial Government On Completion and Official Opening of the Ultra-Modem KOOTENAY TROUT HATCHERY WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS MODERN COMPLEX KOOTENAY TROUT HATCHERY 1 Morstea Q Son We are pleased to have supplied and installed all ornamental aluminum, bronze and miscellaneous ■ iron works. Ltd. STONE WORK OUR SPECIALTY 7032 Farrell Rd. Calgary, Alberta Phone 252-0176 HON. W. K. KIERNAN Minister of Recreation and Conservation Following the ceremony the hatchery will be open for inspection until 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Established April 22. 1902 Nelson BC. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sundays and holidays, in the centre ot the Kootenays with tie largest daily circulation in the Interior ot BC Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS, IHE CANADIAN DAILV ■ ™*NfiWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION AND THE ••;"• AUDIT BUREAU OF C!RCUl.ATl6NS •."be Canadian Press |s 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. Research Canada has taken an important step toward "achieving a national science policy with the enactment pf legislation to establish the new Science Council and the appointment of Dr. 0. M. Solandt as its first chair- ' man. Dr. Solapdt is an excellent choice, a distinguished physiologist and Chancellor of the University of Toronto, he also has extensive experience as an industrial executive. He will have an able vice-chairman in Dr. Roger Qpudry, rector of the University of Montreal and another ■scientist with a background in business. • Science has become such a vast and expensive undertaking that the government has an urgent need for expert advice in the setting of guidelines and the allocation of priorities. Until now, its chief official scientific adviser has been the National Research Coun- . ell. But with its own vast laboratories, the NRC has a vested interest in research, and the rapid proliferation - of worthy projects has overtaken its advisory capacities. The Science Council will advise the government • on both pure ond applied science as they relate to engineering, medicine, agriculture and industry, and will suggest priorities for federal spending. This will be a delicate task, since heads of research projects ore clamoring for funds and the government now spends less than One per cent of the Gross National Product on research .arid development, compared to more than three per cent In the United States. Clearly, this amount should be increased If Canada, .is to plug the brain drain of scientists who are being attracted to the United States by the greater facilities for research. As former State Secretary Maurice Lqmpntagne warned in a speech last weekend, the world is condemned to radical, rapid and constant change. "We-will have to participate much more actively than we do now in the international scientific race to avoid '-Becoming an intellectual colony. We would have to ; double our present expenditures on research and development to reach the stage already achieved by most other industrialized countries." Whatever funds are made available must be carefully allocated. While they recognize that priority jnusfbe given to research that has economic and techni- logical Importance, some medical and pure scientists are concerned that their own fields may be shortchanged. -._. ^Toronto Globe and Mail. News Editorial Page "My husband's already donated at the office Makes More Sense Because it is primarily a religious holiday, and because Easter Sunday, unlike Christmas Day, has no fixed place on the calendar, the Easter holiday can fall any time between late March and late April. For most of us, this change from year to year is of no great consequence. But for teachers and students, it is often an inconvenience of considerabl consequence. A late Easter can drag out the winter term and cut the final term of the school year to a mere two months, hardly enough time to complete and review the year's work. Thus, in the interests of efficiency, the Ontario Department of Education has decided to divide the school year into three fixed parts. Education minister of Ontario, William Davis this week introduced an amendment to the Schools Administration Act that will establish a five-day vacation for elementary and secondary school students at the end of March. At Easter, schools will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday. To compensate for the extra day of holidays (at the moment, the Easter vacation is six days) a day will be added to the school year in June. It Is a radical change — the first of its kind in Canada — and therefore likely to arouse some protest. For example, it may be interpreted, as it was by a convention of school trustees meeting in Toronto this week, as government interference with a religious holiday. But surely the Good Friday and Easter Monday holidays are adequate concessions to the religious traditions of Easter. . The complexity of modern education makes progress difficult enough. Any reasonable step we can take to ease the burden on teachers, students and curriculum planners should be taken. —Toronto Globe and Mail Rural Wallop What the high priests in Ottawa call our overheated economy has left in its trail some thoroughly coaled-out politicians. The latest is Premier Jepn Lesage of Quebec who, by word of the professional dopesters, was the surest thing since Northern Dancer and Lester Pearson. Now his Sunday election wreckage Is being sorted out with nobody more certain in post mortem excitement than they were in their dismal forecasts. If misery is qs fond of company as It Is In the textbooks, then both the Prime Minister of Canada and the unseated leader of La Belle Province might well get together for a little comfort. What on earth has happened? The dramatic federal shock last fall, when the Liberal party found even an unprecedented crest of prosperity was not enough to give them a majority, left some patterns and far those who like working on patterns, there would seem to be parallels In Quebec. Whatever It means or could mean, the shrinking rural pppulatjon of Canada -^ the farmer, the small town merchant, doctor, qnd lawyer, and storekeeper— can still peck a powerful wallop when It comes to voting time. It showed up nationally last November In a remarkable way; it showed up against last Sunday when astonished officials counted ballots in Quebec, In the federal election, our familiar Canadian dividing lines were reversed. The Tories emerged as the rural favorites, with the Liberals — for decades the anathema of industrial centers — very much in the dog-house with the country folk. But for Quebec and the heavy manufacturing concentration from Oshawa to Niagara Falls — so long a Conservative bastion — Mr. Pearson and his friends .would have been routed. Quite plainly, the rapid Liberal move into welfare state protection, Medicare promises, the new Canadian flag, and gestures toward the political "left," had a strong appeal to city voters. To farmers and to urban centers like those on the Prairies where city prosperity Is intimately linked with the farmer's fortunes, this trend was largely repugnant. It wouldn't be hard to transfer this theory to the Quebec debacle, although down there, some pieces of the puzzle don't fit too neatly. To outsiders looking at the French-Canadiqns' quiet revolution, and to insiders as well, there were plenty of signs of unrest. Strikes were plaguing the economy and the Lesage government had become badly involved. Civil servants, school teachers, even the police, had wrestled openly with Jean Lesage. This unrest, on the surface anyway, looked as if it were superseding the so-called new wave of Quebec nationalism. Traditionally, the Union Nationale, which got the largest number of seats in the voting Sunday, was very much a party of the right. Maurice Duplessis, with his Padlock Law, his belligerent anti-Ottawa stand, hii roughness with labor unions, was a symbol of it. Mr. Johnson, UN chieftain, who now seems to be ready to take over the chief political office of Quebec, has yet to emerge from his rather obscure background. —Hamilton Spectator. Today in History By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 20, 1966 . . . Fred Rose, Labor - Progressive member of Parliament for .Montreal Cartier, was sentenced to six yean and barred from the House of Commons 20 years ago today—in 1946—after he was found guilty of having conspired to communicate wartime secrets to the Soviet Union. Igor Gouzenko, former cipher clerk tn the Soviet embassy, testified against Rose, who pleaded innocent. Released in 1951, he is believed to have lived in eastern Europe since 1953. His Commons seat was declared vacant In 1947, and his citizenship revoked 10 yeara later, 1771 — Thomas Douglas, Earl of Selkirk, was born-. 1811 — French composer J M que ("Offenbach wu born. First World War Fifty years ago today—In 1916 — revolt broke out against the Turks in Arabia; Mecca, Jedda and Tatf were captured by Arabs and Medina besieged; fightfng slackened In the Verdun area as German reserves were moved to other war fronts. Second Weld War Twenty-five years ago today—In 1941—Maj. ■ Gen. H. D. G. Crerar said that Canadian "and American forces In Newfoundland were working in close cooperation; the defence department announced the recruiting drive would be continued until the 32,000 recruits requested by Defence Minister Ralston had been obtained. Words of Life No man can come to me, except the Father which hath sent me draw him. — John 6:44. HUBERT Federal Constituencies Map Soon Law By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) - The new map of federal constituencies will be proclaimed law shortly, but experts say it will take many months or even a year before Canada's voting machinery is geared for another general election. Electoral officials, MPs and party organizers all foresee long periods of drudgery and disorganization before they can adjust to the wholesale redrawing of constituencies. Many shudder to think what would happen if the Pearson minority government fell and called an election in the meantime. This ts considered unlikely since the Liberals don't want an early election and are virtually assured of support from the five Social Credit MPs In the Commons, giving the government a clear majority. The massive redistribution of House seats, announced in its final form June 3 after three years of preparation and controversy, will take effect when Parliament is dissolved for the next general election. In the interval, MPs continue to represent the old rid- . ings where they won election last Nov. 8. Any byelections must be based on the boundaries dating back to the 1952 redistribution. MAP OUT OF DATE The lengthy process of reorganizing the official election machinery and party structure after redistribution was cited by Prime Minister Pearson last Sept. 7 when he called the Nov. 8 vote on the basis of the old electoral map. In his television address an- Aquarium Readied VANCOUVER (CP) - When renovations are completed at the Vancouver Aquarium this summer, students studying marine life will be able to do everything short of climbing into a tank with the fish. Special student laboratories are part of the extensive renovations now under way. The special facilities will enable students to examine marine life "in the flesh" rather than gazing at it from behind glass. Two special viewing rooms will house dry exhibits such as shells, skeletons, books and microscopes for examining minute forms of sea life. An adjoining "wet room" will contain marine life in tanks. Students will be able to handle the individual fish—all specU' mens from Vancouver harbor.. In its present state the acquarium is visited by almost 8,000 students of Grade 4 to 7 each year. In addition, aquarium staff and volunteer lecturers take exhibits into schools and hospitals. Ignorance Discovered BLACK DIAMOND, Alta. (CP)—There is a great deal of ignorance about the needs of older people in areas ranging from sex to psychology, says Dr. Dave Lander, a local physician. Dr. Lander, who has addressed a number of Alberta groups on the subject of older people, says it must be realized that sex is "no longer the prerogative of the young." He says that what people call "virility" in the young unforun- i. ately is looked upon often'as "lust" in someone over 65. ' Dr. Lander condemns the attitude that alcohol has no place in the nourishment of older people. "This cheapest of all tranquilizers can do no harm if used in moderation." He says senior citizens' homes should not be located in outlying districts. They should be near the centre of the community, where the residents can attend a movie, drop into a coffee shop or visit with friends on the street. nouncing the election, he said: "I have been informed by the officials responsible that the earliest date at which an election could take place on the new electoral boundaries would be the end of October, 1966. And this date could be met only if parliamentary discussion of the new constituencies was strictly limited. (The debate lasted four days and ended May 4.) "The officials agree that a more realistic date for the earliest possible election under the new distribution of seats would be early in 1967." Opposition party leaders criticized Mr. Pearson during the campaign for calling the election on the basis of a map distorted by 13 years of population shifts. They said urban voters would be under-represented in the new Parliament. ALL ARE CONFIDENT The Liberals replied that centennial celebrations would militate against a 1967 election and ttiat the government's position was too precarious in Parliament to wait until 1968 for a vote. Now, spokesmen for the Liberals, Conservatives and New Democrats all express confidence that their respective parties will benefit from redistribution. But they add that the new map causes some headaches, especially for displaced MPs. For the new chief electoral officer, Jean - Marc Hamel, and his staff, the change means that Canada's 55,000 polling divisions must be reviewed almost name by name, street by street. Thousands of polls have to be relocated in new ridings. Some contain too many voters and others too few. As a rule, urban polls group 250 to 300 eligible voters and rural polls average 150. Nearly half the 263 existing ridings get new names along with altered boundaries. An official said the post of returning officer will fall vacant at dissolution in all ridings with new names. Returning officers who no longer reside in their assigned constituencies also will see their tenure lapse. FAVOR OWN PARTY This means the Pearson cabinet will appoint or reap- point about 130 returning officers in the months to come. In the past these officials have been drawn largely from the party in office. In 1960, the Diefenbaker cabinet appointed about 200 returning officers after a revision of the Canada Elections Act and all were Conservatives except Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor on any topic of genuine Interest are welcome if they are brief, accurate and fair. They may be published over a lom du plume, but the name of tha writer must be given to the Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go into the wastepaper basket. We reserve the right to edit any letter sent in for publication for reasons of brevity, good taste or legality. Typewritten letters must be double-spaced. Red Cross App To the Editor: Sir: — Although the Red Cross blood clinic on June 9th and 10th was not as well attended as in the past few years, we did get 720 pints for a much needed cause. To all who attended we extend our grateful thanks, also to those who throughout the year so readily respond to a call as personal donors to the Hospital. The success of our clinic does reciates Support not depend entirely on donors, there are so many people — Gy- ry Club, business firms among others, who take part. All these deserve our thanks and also the thanks of all the citizens of Nelson and district who have had, or may have the need of a pint of blood. Mrs. Helen Morris Mrs! Bob Emory' Chairmen, Blood Clinic, Nelson. for 35 Liberal appointees who were retained. Many new deputy returning officers, poll clerks and enumerators will have to be appointed at the next election because of boundary changes. Party headquarters already are busy revising their membership and mailing lists and supervising the formation of new constituency associations. Liberals and Conservatives hope to organize most of their new riding associations by October or November, the NDP by the end of the year. Since federal parties rely largely on provincial or local associations for their organization, the length of the e- organization varies widely across the country. Alberta Liberals have already completed the process and their Nova Scotia and British Columbia colleagues are well advanced. Conservatives plan organization meetings starting next month in several provinces, with the pace due to pick up In the faU. ELECTIONS INTERFERE The federal reorganization is least advanced in provinces where provincial elections were held recently or are possible later this year-Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Manitoba, British Columbia, Ontario and Newfoundland. The national conventions planned for the fall by the Liberals and the Conservatives are other factors that could delay the shuffle of the old constituencies. Provincial Civil Defence is now placing Casualty Collecting Units at points where it can be shown there Is proper storage, adequate supervision, and personnel to use the equipment. TRUDY "led. did you take the dog out for a walk today?" NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 20,19frJU.j Honeymoon to Coast, U.S. Points Follows Weddins Willow Point Brownies Receive Badges, Awards An Awards Night was held.recently for the Brownies of the First Willow Point pack. The following badges and prizes were given out before an excellent turnout of parents. First Year Service Stars: Che- ryle Rathbone, Elouise and Wendy Griko. Second Year. Service Stars and Golden Bar: Charlene Cartlidge, Janet Cook, Sheila Ottewell, Margaret Jane Blackwell and Jean Came. Third Year Service Stars: Phy- liss Caldwell, Alison Smith and Barbara Pickering. To receive their stars the girls picked stars hanging around the room and brought them to Brown Owl, Mrs. W. Hamilton, to be exchanged for their service stars. Each girl was given a large cardboard golden bar which was exchanged for their bar to wear on their uniform. Tawny Owl, Mrs. R. Haycroft, made.a 'golden ladder' 'out of the bars, with test written for this badge on the bars of the ladder. Brown Owl explained how this badge is earned and that it is part of the golden hand badge work. Alison Smith and Barbara Pickering were presented with their Golden Hand badges and Brownie wings, the highest award a Brownie can earn. Three Brownies "stole" the Golden Hand and Barbara and Alison IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillMHHIIIII Kitchen Shower Held for Teacher Bride - elect Miss Donna Berry, primary teacher at South Nelson School, whose marriage takes place July 9, was entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. L. G. Catley, 417 Hamilton Avenue. Women members of the school staff and the wives of the male members attended. The miscellaneous kitchen gifts were brought in on a tea wagon. Mrs. E. K. Evans presided at the tea table and Mrs. A. Ferguson assisted the hostess. Itlllll 1I1IIIMMMIIIIM tlfll had to look for them and bring the large "hand" back and piece it together in order to receive theirs. They were presented with a parting gift from the pack and given best wishes in their guiding. The rest of the pack honored them with the "grand howl." Other presentations were to Barbara Pickering for perfect attendance for the past year, Phy- liss Caldwell was given a parting gift as she is leaving the district, and Tawny Owl was given a thunderbird pin by Brown Owl. The two Golden Hand girls served tea and cookies in the shape of stars, golden bars, and golden hands. The program closed with songs, the Brownie prayer, and closing song. Pupils Heard In Recital RIONDEL - Pupils of. ..Mrs. Patricia Halleran Green presented a piano recital in the music room of the J. A. Cochran School Sunday afternoon. Those performing for their parents and friends were Maureen Botham- ley, Wendy Bradford, Bruce Morris, Marilyn Colman, Jill Gold, Barbara Holdsworth, Roberta Morris, Frances Downing, Dianne Colman, Janice Holds- worth and Mary-Jean Comfort. Refreshments were then enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Frank Downing. Riondel Notes RIONDEL — Parishioners of the Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church were pleased to welcome back Rev. M. E. Berrigan. Father Berrigan, formerly parish priest at Kaslo, Riondel and Procter, has been hospitalized for many months in Saskatchewan. He was accompanied to Riondel by his sister. Mrs. Joseph Vingo and her two children. Father Berrigan plans to visit his home in Prince Edward Island before again being posted to missions in the West. DEAR HELOISE: My daughter-in-law used to pin all her baby's socks and shirts on a clean diaper with safety pins aa she undressed the baby. Then she washed the whole "bunch" (clean diaper and all) and hung the diaper on the Une. She didn't have to bother sorting socks, and had no "sock widows". E. O. S. • • • ■ Hooray for your daughter- in-law for the bright idea, and to grandmother for writing It In. Look at all the valuable time saved, too, by not having tn pin each tiny garment to the clothesline separately. Helolse . . * DEAR HELOISE: My husband just hit upon an Idea for the watermelon eaters of the world. After cutting the melon in half lengthwise, cover cut Bide with plastio wrap, turn upside down and slice. No need to "rock the melon" while cutting, and so much easier! Mrs. Robert Eblers * * * DEAR HELOISE: Thanks for all the tips a'iout nylon net! Did you know tt is wonderful for cleaning pet dishes, e pecla-ly removing dried pu'.k? Put a little liquid soap into tl's pets milk dish, rub nylon p.t around, rinse, and presto, its clean. W. Cook . . * DEAR HELOISE: One of my favorite schemes tr. to cut off and save the g :od ribbed portions of ankle I cka when either the toes or h'als wear out. . Then, when my fitted sheets nisd mending in the corners, . ..are they seem to tear most f.aquently, I cut open the knit siklet top and lay It into the . -mer of the sheet, triangular- .haped like a gusset, and About The Town Mrs. George Williscroft left Vancouver General Hospital June 13 to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hurley, 3296 West 15th Avenue, before returning to hospital for an operation later this month. # # # Commissioners, Leaders and local Association members of the West Nelson District to Guides and Brownies met at the home of Mrs. J. Hoople, 1215 Ward Street Tuesday evening and enjoyed their annual pot luck supper. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Berry of Balfour, B.C. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Anne to Mr Serge John Leukov of Grand Forks. The wedding will take place July flth in St. Saviour's Church, Nelson at 4 p.m. Rev. J. Hearne officiating. —143-143 Brownies Enjoy Day's Outing RfONDEL — Brownies from Riondel and Crawford Bay attended a Revel on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haverstock at Crawford Bay. Arranged by Mrs. Haverstock and her Rangers, Patsy Spence, June Colman, Harriet Walters, Phyllis Colman and Pat Nelson, the day was spent in handicrafts, singing songs and playing games. The Brownies, numbering about thirty, were treated to cookies and ice cream by the Haverstocks to climax an enjoyable day. DOUBLE STANDARD LONDON (CP) — British women, who themselves like "mini-skirts" and op-art accessories, do not like husbands in flashy suits. A survey among 10,000 women by a chain of tailors showed only 23 per cent approved of brightly - colored men's suits and 28 per cent approved of bold patterns in men's wear. Auxiliary Planning, Auction Next Year Thirty-five members of the hospital women's auxiliary enjoyed luncheon at their final meeting until they resume activities in the fall. President, Mrs. L. Lefeaux, commented on the wonderful success of the hospital auction and thanked the! various committees which had contributed to the affair. The meeting,noted to hold the auction again, next year. Treasurer, Mrs. P. Stabler, read the financial statement and confirmed the good news that the heart machine purchase would be made in the near future. Mrs. N:E. Morrison and Mrs. A. J. Beauchamp, convenors of the auction, thanked the members for the hard work and cooperation given to their committee. The members voted unani mously a motion of thanks to the citizens of Nelson for the support given to the hospital auxiliary during the days preceding the auction and at the sale itself. Mrs. R. B. Brummitt,, delegate to the regional hospital meeting held in Castlegar report ed Mrs. Sutherland from Traill had been elected regional president for the coming year. The conference was successful and members from Trail, Rossland, Grand Forks, Nelson and Castlegar had exchanged ideas on fund-raising and the volunteer hours that each auxiliary contributed to their hospitals. Mrs. H. Horton reported that the newest service supplied by the auxiliary for hospital patients, hairdressing, was meeting with increasing popularity. The auxiliary does not make a charge for this service but had received some donations which had enabled the auxiliary to1 purchase a hair dryer. Further discussion with other interested clubs will be necessary before a decision can be reached on providing play time activities for the patients in the children's ward, Mrs. L. Lefeaux announced, and it is hoped that by September, a schedule will be ready. The baby case, library cart and . hairdressing committees are continuing their activities during the summer months. Trubetskofl'Planden Mothers, Daughters Enjoy Potluck Meal A buffet style potluck supper was served when 3rd Nelson Brownies held their mother and daughter banquet at St. Paul's- Trinity Church hall. Badges were presented and five girls were enrolled. Mrs. E. R. Mason, acting Brown Owl, welcomed the mothers and Donna Proctor gave the grace, Toast to the Queen was proposed by Dianne Phillips and to the mothers by Cindy Paxton. Guests introduced were Mrs. J. Maber, badge secretary; Mrs. J. Paul, former 3rd Nelson Brown Owl; Mrs. B. Thorshaug, district commissioner and Mrs. J. Wrangler, district Guider captain of the 3rd Nelson Guides and the evening's guest speaker. Mrs. Wrangler told the girls about the guide activities to which they can look forward. A call was put out for anyone interested in starting a Guide Com- pany in the South Nelson district or in Rosemont. Mrs. Mason thanked her co- leaders. Mrs. R. Ramsay, Mrs. H. Smythe and Mrs. W. Fahlman for their help. Enrolled were Cindy McMullin. Donna Proctor, Sharon Abbott and George-Ann Martin. Receiving their golden bars were Janet Agnew, Linda Phillips, Diane Budvesel, Erin Smythe, Penny Gardiner and Karen Lewis. Golden hands went to Cindy Whitfield, House orderly badge to Cindy Paxton and 1st year star to Cindy Paxton and 2nd year star to Dianne and Donna Phillips. Guide helper, Terri Evans led the Brownies in several action songs with the mothers joining in. The evening closed with Taps ''"*&' •.»._.. -'* MR. AND MRS. WALTER TRUBETSKOFF Photo by flenwici Studio WA Prepares For Sale SILVERTON - St. Stephen's Anglican Women's Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J, Steele. The president. Miss G. L. Reynolds presided and the meeting opened with devotion read by Mrs. E. Hope. Final arrangements were made and committees appointed for the annual sale to be held in 12 EQUALS 23 the Legion Hall on June 22nd. Madeline Kronby, who plays The president, reported that the a 12-year-old moppet on a CBC Dorcas parcel had been sent. I television show Chez Helene, is The Auxiliary will recess for 23. the summer months. At the conclusion of business, the meeting closed with prayer, remembering sick members Mrs. M. Emerson and Mrs. A. Hurst. Refreshments were served by the hostess to end the evening. Mrs. D. Westaway provided transportation, A wedding trip to Vancouver, Seattle, Grand Coulee Dam and Spokane followed the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Joyce Planden, and Mr. Walter Tru- betskoff. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Planden of Nelson and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trubets- koff of Brilliant. The bride was attired in a floor-length lace gown, its full skirt sparkling with sequins. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil fashioned in four layers of tulle, Her flowers were pink roses and carnations and she wore the groom's gift of pearl necklace and earrings. Mrs. Shirley Planden. as matron of honor, was in a floor- length gown of aqua organza over taffeta, the bodice lace- covered and sleeveless. She carried a bouquet of carnations. Bridesmaids, Miss Loretta Planiden and Miss Lola Wasil- enkoe were in gowns similar to the bridesmatron. Junior bridesmaid, Miss Gloria Kabatoff, was in a dress of white lace over aqua peau de soie in the bodice and the skirt white chiffon over white taffeta. Miss Debbie Tru- betskoff was similarly garbed and both carried baskets of assorted flowers. Mr. Ted Planden was groomsman and Mr. Bill Popoff and Mr. Walter Pozdnikoff were ushers. The Kinnaird hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells for the reception where a Russian supper was served, followed by a dance. The bride's table, with lace tablecloth, held the four-tiered wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Ma- honin, the bride's aunt and decorated by Mrs. Molly Konkin, another aunt, and Mrs. Sara Polovnikoff. The bride's mother was in a blue lace dress with matching three-quarter length coat and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore the traditional Russian outfit in blue with white shawl. of ceremonies. Mr. Ted Chernoff proposed the toast to the bride and Mr. Ted Planden proposed the toast to the bride and groom. The bride presented her wed ding bouquet to her mother. The young couple are making their home at Brilliant. Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs. Ted Chernoff, Burnaby. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Planden. Revelstoke; Mr. and Mrs. John Mahonin, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vanjoff, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Semenoff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jmaeff and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Astofooroff, all of Grand Forks. Auxiliary Gives Chairs to Children's Ward NEW DENVER-The Hospital Auxiliary held its meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Mori. President, Mrs. S. Pedley presided over the meeting. The buying committee's report was given by Mrs. Mori. Small chairs for the children's ward for the Slocan Community Hospital had been delivered, it was reported and over-bed tables and step stools were on order. The president thanked all her committees for splendid cooperation on Hospital Day. No report could be given from the hospital hoard representative who was absent due to illness. The resignation of the president was accepted with regret. Miss Butlin, on behalf of the member, thanked Mrs. Pedley. for her interest and work for the hospital. The Auxiliary recesses now for the months of July and August and hostess for September will be Mrs. Levy. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting and a social time enjoyed. Riondel Notes ADEN (AP) — Local women are being recruited to serve in Aden's police force. The South Arabian Federation's information ministry says the female rookies will be trained by a British inspector of policewomen and will deal particularly with cases involving women and children. stitch up on the sewing machine. Voila! A strong new corner for my sheet and extra give for easier fitting. Mrs. P. Marshall . . * DEAR HELOISE: For those with back trouble: Take a wire coat hanger and straighten it out, leaving the hook' on one end. Bend to make a handle on the other end. The hook end can be used to pick up many things around the house or in the yard. When moving the hose while watering the yard, just hook under the hose and hoist away. Fran Hanea . * . DEAR HELOISE: I dry my celery tops and parsley in cloth sacka by hanging them on my clothesline tn hot weather. Perfect every time. Edith M. J. • » * DEAR HELOISE: For the snags that do happen in knit shirts . . . They can be pulled to the inside very quickly by using the little wire gadget made for threading needles. Put the wire tip through the hole from the inside, put the snag in the wire loop and pull it through the material. Mrs. James Fry » * * DEAR HELOISE: My husband has found that putting about one teaspoon of cologne In the medical cup in a gallon vaporizer provides a pleasant and long-lasting fragrance which lingers in the house for a long time. It also provides moisture which permeates the house. Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, Sr. * * * DEAR HELOISE: To provide an inexpensive bathtub toy for children, I used an empty pla9ttc butter tub with the lid fastened on tightly. Made a nice floating boat! Mrs. Voncile Dykes THE PLANT TABLE proved popular at the Mount St. Francis tea on Wednesday afternoon, and pictured here are Mrs. C. WSinerth, and centre, T. Divorski, orderly, as patient T. Borgnolo, says: "I think I'll take this one." Tea Meets Objective, Sterilizer for Mount (© 196S. Kiner Features Syndicate. Inc.) Honeysuckle and pansies in dainty bouquets centred the tea tables Wednesday afttrnoon in the lounge and cafeteria at Mount St. Francis Hospital when the Ladies' Auxiliary convened a highly successful tea. There was a splendid turnout with 219 served tea and with proceeds from the bake table, sewing table, plant and novelty tables and a raffle, the group reached its objective and will be able to purchase a large sterilizer for the hospital. The LA realized $814 and with the government grant making up to the necessary $1000 the new piece of equipment can now be ordered. Mrs. Dick Scharmart was in charge of the sewing table assisted by Mrs. Art Ravestein and Mrs. Ted Imming, Mrs. J. Ludwig and Mrs. John DeGiroIamo were in charge of the bake table, and Mrs. George Anderson, the novelty table. . Mrs. Louis Maglio and Sister Mary Luca greeted guests at the door and Mrs. Ted Allan was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. J. P. Lang handled the raffle tickets and Mrs. J. I A. MacDonald, the white elephant table. Pouring tea at small tables in the two rooms were Mrs. E, A. Hircock, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Mrs. Myers, and Mrs. J. G. M. McMurchy. Serving were Mrs R. O. Johnstone, Mrs. William Chris- tie, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. E. E. Hopwood, Mrs. J. Bajow- sky and Mrs. W. Kashluba. Mrs. C. M. Coventry and Mrs. Louise Hille were cashiers. Mrs. George Stoll and Miss Gloria Vingo assisted Mrs. W. G, Hall in the kitchen. Mrs. Larry Fiedler has taken up residence in Nelson. The Fiedler home has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. John Kabatoff was master Keyes. djiiyiiu^ -Stri&t&> -dbwjtinjtfc Mail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM i PLEASE NOTE: The actual number of lines any given ad will occupy when published depends upon the number of words used and the length of the words. It is possible therefore that an ad with a substantial percentage of lengthy words in comparison to short ones, will, when published, occupy a greater number of lines than indicated on the form above. The form itself is only intended to be used as an indicator of the approximate probable cost of any given ad. FIRST UNE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH UNE FIFTH UNE SIXTH UNE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word, • Put address or phone number in the ad. H • Box number count as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News} TO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST, USE THIS TABLE: • Minimum Charge Is Two Lines. • Add IS* for Box Numbe*. Non-Consecutive Insertions 20<t a tine Per Time. • Take Advantage of Mm tow 6-times rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME ______________________ ADDRESS ______^_____________ Per Line; 911 *■_ _K All 26 Co"«m"Hvb liner.inn. _ l.M No. of days ad te run . BiH Me Payment Enclosed _ Classified Advertising Department Box 700 Nebeo. B.C. »-NtLSOH DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 Junior Texans Take First With 12-1 Win Over Trail By JOHN KOROBANIK , DaBjr News Sports Editor TRAIL — Utility outfielder Armando Porco stroked four bue hits, leading a 19-tiit Nel- ten attack, a_ the Junior Texans walloped Trail Cona- cfcen IM Sunday afternoon. Reg Cherenko limited the Trail club to two hits — a single and a double — while fanning 11 and giving up no walks, as he recorded his third victory oft he season against no losses. The Texans pounced on four Trail pitchers for one run In the first Inning, another In the second, four in the third, five In the eighth and one in the ninth. The lone Conacher run came in the sixth inning when Don McDougall led off with a double, went to third on a ground out and raced home on a fly to deep centre field. The victory extended Nelson's; record to seven wins and one loss and lifted them into first place in the Kootenay Junior; Baseball League. The Texans. now have 14 points, one more than the Conachers, whose record is now six wins, two losses and one tie. Porco, a sometime used outfielder who saw little action prior to Sunday's contest, was four for five at the plate, reaching first on an error the other time at bat. He collected his first run batted In In the sec- Stole three bases in the game, the Conachers committed two errors and Limacher fired two wild pitches. Nelson committed only one error, that a throwing miscue on a double play attempt in the second inning that allowed the batter to reach first. The big inning for the Nelson club was the third when they} WIHL Meeting At Kimberley No WIHL-CAHL Merger This Season KIMBERLEY — MUo Fabro the largest increase, with SpO- was unanimously re-elected kane a close second. The only president for another year of dub that faj|e(| to increase the ond inning and gathered two | collected the four runs that put more with a double in the! them well ahead In the game eighth. His ground ball In the I and killed the Conachers. Nelson Championship Tournament Matches The first match play tournament for the Nelson's Men's Golf Club championship got underway this past weekend with all club members entered. Defending champion Ray West Is unable to defend his title this year so there will definitely be a new winner. Terry Panton is the medalist and the qualifying par round for the flight is 68. With all the members entered, It is hoped they will partake in the tournament as full participation of the club is sought. The first matches of the competition must be played by Sunday, June 26. Championship Flight with handicap: Terry Panton 1 vs Ed Bachynski 9; Vern Miller 5 vs Gus Adams 13; Merle Sproule 3 vs Leo Atwell 11; Frank Carlson 7 vs Tom Stacey 15; Bill Hamilton 8 vs Bill Morris 16; Walter Duckworth 4 vs Bill Apostoliuk 12; Alex Koenig 6 vs Bud Stoll 14; Bernie Clarkson 2 vs George Barefoot 10. SECOND FLIGHT - losers to third flight — Full handicap J. Rogers vs T. Shrieves; G. Smith vs G. Steed; C. Symmonds vs F. Whitley: E. Young vs C. Blunt; G. Kilpatrick vs A. Allen; S. Atwell vs R. Benedetti: W. Burdenie vs Dr. Carpenter; W. Day va M. Desharnais; G. French vs if. Harris; I. Hendrick- son vs H. Klein: R. Koehle vs G. Koehle; F. Merriman vs H. Mayo; D. Maglio (Mick) vs E. MacGregor; L. McBride vs W. Olsen: R. Patterson vs W. Piatt. third went through the ■■ legs of the Trail second-baseman and sent three more runs across the plate. Porco added another single in the fifth and his first double of the game in the seventh, and scored himself in the third and eighth. Fourth flight - losers to fifth flight Jack Stewart vs G. Stewart; George Kellett vs George Baerg: Irwin Black vs Gerry Tucker; Bud Cooper vs J. Fargher; Vic Hammett vs Colin Kirk; Al Lar- sen vs Robert Jarrett; A. Strom- stead vs Jim Todd: J. York vs Frank Arnett; N. Bedard vs T. Bourque; V. Webber vs D. Grant; M. Horswill vs F. Jmaeff: J. Kilpatrick vs Walter Kitto; G. Marion vs J. Misuraca; W, Morton vs Dick Palmer; T. Ramsey vs R. Rand; M. Simmons vs P. Biliniski. Sixth Flight - losers to seventh flight G. W. Steed vs L. Batlty, C, Cuthbert vs A. Dayman; R. Dill vs S. Donaldson; G. Fisher vs. A. Helme; J. James vs S. Keffer; F. Koehle vs P. Nader; J. Maxwell vs E. McLachlan: W. Mc- NOwn vs T. Naka; M. Ryalls vs W. Pagler; F. Searle vs T. Scarborough; R. E. Wallace vs E. C. Taylor; G. R. Zubick vs G. Wilson: L. Bousquet vs B. Loff; P. Godfrey vs Jack James; G. Gilbert vs Rev. L. Kennedy. Eighth flight - losers to ninth flight George Byres vs H. Bancroft: R. Adderley vs K. Cole; M. Berg vs. D. Coyle: D. Coleman vs Rev. Dulong: T. Derbyshire vs H. Don; C. Jones vs T. EmOnd- son; C. Laithwaite vs K. Lang E. Jorgenson vs G. Lipsack; I. Laughton vs G. Malcolm; D. Longdcn vs L. McEachern: G. Walmsley vs D. Stevens; F. Tees vs W. Shields; H. Sewell vs J. Sawada: A. Morgan vs G. Norris; Al Olson vs. D. Peterson; B. Ramsden vs P. Renwick. VICE-PRINCIPALS WANTED for B.C. Vocational Seheel—BURNABY B.C. Vocational School—KELOWNA Applications are invited from persons with extensive experience in Vocational or Industrial Education. Preference wil be given to persons with administrative experience who have demonstrated an ability to communicate effectively with associates. Duties will be to assist the principal in all matters relating to courses, timetabling, students, and night school programmes. These are Civil Service positions within the Technical Branch, Department of Education classed as "continunus- casual" and are under the joint sponsorship of the Federal-Provincial Governments. Reply immediately forwarding full resume by June 27th to: The Director of Technical and Vocational Education, Parliament Buildings, VICTORIA, B.C. REG CHERENKO . . . Two hitter. Phillips started things off with a walk and Don Johnston struck out. Waterer then singled and Kirk fanned. Alex Sldor singled and Porco tent them home with his ground ball that resulted In an error! to second baseman McDougall. Olson kept it going with a single and Ted Allen sent home the final run of the Inning with the fourth single of the Inning. Cherenko ground out to McDougall to end the Inning. The league is idle until next Saturday when the Texans host the Western International Hockey League, at the annual meeting held Saturday. It will be Fabro's third consecutive term at office, and he was congratulated by the other| clubs for the fine job he has done In the first two Seasons. Despite opposition from Nelson Maple Leafs, Trail Smoke Eaters and Kimberley Dynamiters, it appears that the league schedule for the 1966-67 season will again be 50 games. The three clubs had asked tor a reduced 44-game schedule but a vote of directors went in favor of the other three clubs — Spokane Jets, Rossland Warriors and Cranbrook Royals — who wanted the season to remain so games long. The final decision on the schedule will be made at a meeting to be held in Creston 6n June 28, Marsh Severyn was elected the new vice-president for Nelson replacing Mickey Maglio who retired; Charles McLean, former vice-president of the British Co- lumbia Amateur Hockey Asso- Fruitvale, Grand Forks is atjeiation, will take the Trail office Northport and Castlegar travels'and Bill Moore replaces the re- to Trail to meet the Smoke' tiring Gordon Wilson in Klmber- Ealers. ley. The vice-presidents in Ross- Linescore: | land. Spokane and Cranbrook Nelson 114 000 051-12 19 1 remain the same. gate was Kimberley. Jim Mc- Farlane, re-elected secretary- treasurer reported that the Jets remained the top drawing club in the league, with the Maple Leafs second, Trail third, Cran brook fourth, Kimberley fifth and Rossland sixth. Trail MILO FABRO The Canucks were congratulated by all members present 000 010 000- 12 2' At the gate, Nelson recorded I on their fine showing in their first Canadians Sweep Heather Cud Ski Competitions Cherenko had near perfect; control as he didn't walk a bat-] ter and had three balls on only | two batters. The first time in i lhe opening Inning when he! struck cut Dave Limacher and again in the eighth. Rob Paterson lined a fly ball to deep left field with a full count and Colin Kirk made a running catch on the drive. The Texans retired 13 men in order from the middle of the second inning to the sixth when: McDougall led off with his double. The final ten batters went! down in order also, six of them on strike outs. Paterson started on the mound for Trail and took the loss as; he gave up two runs on three hits and fanned four in the two innings he pitched. Mike Ward came on in relief and was promptly battered for four hits and [our runs in the third inning. He gave up five more hits before: being relieved in the sixth by; Jerry Buccini. The Texans got | to Buccini in the eighth when Ihey connected for five hits and five runs and drove him from' the mound. Dave Limacher finished the game giving up the last run in) the ninth on a single by Bob Phillips and a walk and two wild pitches. .Phillips was two for four at the plate and scored three runsj Ter the Texans. Dan Olsen collected three hits in five trips to lhe plate and Lloyd Waterer also went three for five, scoring two more runs. The four Trail hurlers gave up 19 hits, 12 runs, five walks and slruck out 15. The Texans BELLINGHAM, Wash. -I Members of lhe Canadian National Ski Team swept the | Class A men's and women's giant slalom events in the annual Heather Cup Races on Mount Balicr Sunday. ROB HEBRON Canadian Roy Duncan won the Class C men's race in 75.2, followed by Bob Lucas of Washington State University and Joe Batho of Vancouver. Rossland, B.C., native, swept to first place in a time of «M. The U.S. National Champion is rated one of the best women skiers in the world and Is a favorite for the medals at the World Championships in Portillo, Chile in August. Vancouver's 19-year-old skier, Karen Dokka, finished second between her teammate and Stephanie Townsend completed the double sweep with her third place finish. For Miss Townsend. it is a big victory Since it will help her in her efforts to gain the final snot on the women's team for Chile. The final decision as to whether the 17-year-old Banff. Alberta Sri will get the final berth will be marie in July. Judy Leimve- ber of Kimberlev. B.C., Canadian Junior Ski Chamnion. is also fielitine for 'he final =-"'. "tr placing in the Heather Cup competition is unavailable. The Heather Cup is the second race of the summer c'rniit. f"\ one of lhe final jumping points1 Junior expert giHs WM won by or the Canadian team in its bid Kath Huston| H BC ,n Rod Hebron, 23-year-old from! lor4 he *»"«'• m Al!?u;', ,! 74.9. Stephanie Forrest of Bell- Vancouver, B.C. and Pe.er:„A'annDrukhe,m'';' "! ,*""' ' ingham was second, followed by Duncan, 21.yed.-old Mount Ho°d' 0re:' *?" th,e„,um°r * W Cronya of Mount Hood. Tremblant, Quebec, native, tied H* "ce ln, 69.\,,0' 7°* !, for first place in the men's ' ?h", Spe™rt.°i ^ena'chee and! , competition Ina time of B0.6 for Mark Pinch of Spokan CL... Dj-J, the 35 gate course with a 1,500- -. ?'" •J*}a" "t? 8 "..!.' 3ICCC,n rWK foot vertical drop. Another Ca-1 * '=$"'« K\JEL!?£ nadlan, 22-ySaf-Sld Bob Swan, a "me °f 81°- RObert Bennett ot from Chelsea, Quebec, Wok third place ln the race. NANCY GREENE Mayerlng of Seattle third. ! Greg Fuller of the University In the women's race it was of Washington was Class B men's the same story as Canadians j winner in 73.4, with Don Sleight captured the top three posl-jnf Seattle second and Vaughn tions. Nancy Green, 23-year-old I Carty of Bend third. year in the league and the good The possibility of a merger wllh the Central Alberta Senior Hockey League was discussed ln detail, and it was finally decided that the WIHL clubs could not partake In any inter locking schedule this season. However, all clubs In the WIHL were empowered to arrange their own exhibition contests with the Alberta clubs If they so wished to. This could be a hint to the strong possibility of a merger in the future. Spokane's Colin Kilburn, an ex-player in the Western Hockey League, was given permission to contact Al Leader, president of the WHL, with the possibility of setting up a working agreement with the players in the pro league. Such an agreement could form the structure of a "farm system" for the WHL in the senior league of B.C. The six club members requested that the BCAHA be asked at their next annual meeting this fall, to limit the strengthening of teams for inter-branch playoffs across Canada to one player — a standby goaltender. President Fabro urged all teams to have representatives at the BCAHA meeting in Vernon in September to strengthen their voice in the operation of senior hockey in the province. Before closing, Lloyd Hoots of Cranbrook was appointed to j form a committee to look into ' the possibility of hiring a pub- licity director for the league. After the meeting closed, sev- . eral rumors flew around the ares with the coaching positions ol two WIHL teams getting the \ most attention. Former Nelson playing-coach Bobby Kromm was rumored to be headed for the same position with the Trail club and Cranbrook was supposedly keeping contact witk coach of the Allan Cup Champion Drumheller Miners. 500 On Hand To See Return Of Pro Wrestling to Nelson By JOHN KOROBANIK Dally News Sports Editor A crowd of some 500-600 spectators went away with mixed feelings about the return of professional wrestling to Nelson Friday night. And they had good reason to be doubtful. The first two matches featured (he heavyweights as the Masked Yankees No. 1 and No. 2 took turns beating Ray and Bud Osborne. The ladles' bout, originally scheduled to have Sylvia Halkow and Darlene Hart tangle, saw two replacements — Judy Campbell and Lorraine Benson — "battle" their way through 23 minutes of the show before the referee declared no contest. A special challenge tag-team match saw Ray Osbbrne and Verne Warner take the Yankees In two straight falls, much to the enjoyment of the fans. The evening was brought to a close by the midgets — Little Beaver Jr. and Mighty Umgowa. By far the best bout of the evening was the challenge tag- team match, which saw the bad guys (Yankees) finally get theirs as Osborne and Warner fought with a vengeance to redeem their earlier defeats. Ray started the match in a hurry by throwing both Yankees out of the ring, one after another, and belted both of them time and again. But then the two Yankees ganged up and got Ray into their corner where they proceeded to do everything illegal they could think of, while the referee prevented Warner from entering the ring and helping his partner. Then one of the fans got a little out of hand as he grabbed one of the Yankees and pulled him out of the ring leaving the other in with Osborne. After switching partners several times the two teams again got a little rough and another fan entered the ring, this time after the referee. Several police officers who happened to have entered the arena minutes before, also entered the ring and removed the spectator, alter the referee had been kicked several times by one of the Yankees and another young fan had been slapped around. Musson Among 3 Killed in Regatta Pirates Cut Giants' Lead With Fourth Straight Win Go now! Vacation worry-free! Go with an HFC Traveloan. (MOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Of U II I 11 It le 11 months months months months months months • mo 300 J $ * it... $6.12 18.35 {9.46 28.37 SSO nn ..?,«6 51.24 1000 41.45 58.11 S1.56 1.00 S7.7i 90.11 IfW.W iSOD 1000 m .100 101.011117.37 144 M ..... ..no 126.26! 146.711180.37 Go with money for every need. An HFC Traveloan gives you cash to enjoy a relaxed vacation. Theft you repay HFC cbnveniently. By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Pittsburgh Pirates nipped Atlanta Braves 2-1 on Willie tar- gell's lllh inning home run Sunday and climbed within l'_ games of the National League lead with their fourth straight victory. Third-place Los Angeles Dnd- gers also gained ground on league-leading San Francisco Gianls by edging the Giants 2-1 on Willie Davis' run - scorine single in the eighth inning. The Dodgers are two games off the pace. Reliever Eddie Fisher put down a bases-loaded threat in the ninth inning of the first game as the Orioles won for lhe 12th time in 14 games. The Red Sox rebounded in the nightcap, George Scott leading the way with two singles and his 18th homer, which broke a 2-2 tie in the fourth fcay Washburn pitched a two- hitter ahd Bob 6ibsbn a three- hitter in St. Louis' 1-0, 5-1 doubleheader sweep of Philadelphia Phillies. Tito Francona homered for the Cardinals in each game. Cincinnati took two from the New York Mets 5-0 and 4-2. Chicago Cubs rocked Houston Homers by Fred Vsi'ntine. Astros twice fbr their first and Ken Ha.r.j.. Iscm-i Mike sweep of the season, taking the McCorm ile't .'...••-.. juvJiing first game 9-8 as Billy Williams as V;z..'r„r.z.or. v.if>S, 'i*. In- drove in four runs with a dou- dian>. 2-1 Me and homer, and breezing 8-2 Dick MMMStffe r.iM'ifA Hn in the nightcap after a six-run pitched s OwfMfW iw (toe fi- Two homers by Harmon Kll- gers' 2-1 (.ietmiy iwsv S*w Vmrisjlebrew and a two-run shot by Yankee, befows a '/smltM »»■ Dun Mincher paced Minnesota dium Bat tiny tVWd ii S9M%, Twins to a 6-4 victory over Chl- largest in the m*_Ml>S (fife ,>*«? cago White Sox. At™ .,y_i,nls ln.!.._ prlwlpil intf InlMsljflW «• «t orompl npiym-nt, bill da Ml tnchi-l th» com ot l»o '- Ash ..out crt-lt lire i_..r i.e. on loans il 10* _«up rlttl HOUSEHOLD FINAN NELSON 608 Baker Street-Telephone 352-5575 (til Joisphln* above Burn Lumbar Store) GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS Stargell led oil the nth inning homers snrt Wif)« WM«rs**m rally in the fifth, against. Atlanta reliever Ted Abernathy with his 13th homer, giving the second-place Pirates their seventh victory in the last nine games. Boh Veale pitched the distance for the Pirates, al-1 'owing only five hits, including Hank Aaron's 23rrl homer. The Dodgers took the rubber game of a three-game set he- fore a crowd of 53.527 at Los I Angeles, snapping a l-l tie in eighth 6n a single by pinch hitter Don Drysdaie, Maury Wills' sacrifice bunt and Davis' two- out hit. SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Baltimore's American League leaders divided a doubleheader with last-place Boston Hed Sox, winning the opener 5-3 before bowing 5-2 in lhe nightcap. The split lotl the Orioles 2'_ games ahead Of Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers. I Tops ND 8-3 NEW DENVER -Slocan Park, behind the seven-hit pitching of Wihn Stogard, defeated New Denver Combines 8 - 3 Sunday afternoon in Slocan Valley-Arrow Lake Baseball League play. Slocan Park erupted for four runs in the third inning as Sam Fillipoff led off with a single and stole second. Ted Padowinikoff walked and Walter Wish- low brought them around with a three-run homer. Mickey Padowinikoff then doubled and Lawrence Halishoff singled him home. The winners added another two in the fifth and the final pair in the seventh. In the seventh Mike Esavoloff tripled and Gllllpotf walked and Fred Halishoff and Stogard silngled. New Denver scored one in the seventh and two in the ninth. Gus Slankoven tripled in the seventh and was singled home. In the ninth Bill Martin connected for a two-run homer to round out the scoring. Stogard went the distance for the winners, striking nut five and walking only two. John Nesbitt started for the Combines and took the loss. He wos replaced in the fifth by Dougal Creegan. The two gave up 13 hits, five walks and fanned nine. WASHINGTON (AP) - Three speedboat racers—two of them the top drivers in the business were killed Sunday as tragedy stalked the President's Cup Regatta on the Potomac River. The three were Ron Musson and Rex Manchester, both of Seattle, Wash., and Don Wilson of Palm Beach, Fla. The race was ended after the Manchester - Wilson accident during the first lap of the final lieat. The judges named Manchester and the Notre Dame as the winner of the race. baBed on points earned during the two - day regatta through the heat preceding the final fatal Accident. Wilson, who had substituted for regular driver Bob Brown, and Miss B. u d w e i s e r were awarded second place and Tahoe Miss, driven by 39-year-old Mira Slovak, was third. Musson was the first to die. I BOAT EXPLODES The 37-year-old driver's radically-designed hydroplane, Miss Bardahl, disintegrated as it was speeding at an estimated ISO miles an hour, Musson had been a three - time national champion in an older Miss Bardahl. Later, second - ranked Rex Manchester's boat, Notre Dame, blew up. The vessel flew 6ff the water on the back stretch Of the first lap in th« final heat, came dbwn and exploded In the water. The explosion occurred alongside Oon Wilson, in Miss Bud- weiser. Notre Dame was second to Miss Bardahl in the national point standings last year. Musson's revamped boat had the twin airplane engines behind him. All other drivers had their engines in front of them, much like the average automobile. FLEW UPWARDS Musson had just completed the first lap of an elimination heat when his yellow-and-ireen boat took off from the water, flew upwards and then crashed down, nose first. The boat exploded in frbnt of the judges' stand. Musson's body was taken to shore where for 10 minutes Dr. Claude Burpee of Tampa, Fla., and aides from the Red Cross tried to revive him with mouth- to - mouth resuscitation and heart massage. He was declared dead in the emergency room at George Washington University Hospital —in the same room where a couple Of hours later Manchester and Wilson were pronounced dead. Musson, a native Of Akron, Ohio, and husband of a former model, Betty Lou Beichly, lived in Seattle with his three children. HONORED IN 1955 Musson started in unlimited hydroplane driving as pilot of the Hawaii Kai in 1959, but was well known earlier as a driver of limited-power craft. In 1935 the Union Internationale Mon- tautique of Brussels named him "outstanding driver bf the world." Manchester, a Second World War marine, Started racing outboards in Alaska in 1956. The following year he built his own limited inboard, raced it and won. 1\k made a reputation in the U.S. Northwest and was signed to drive the Miss Spokane Unlimited in 1S60. After three years with his boat he switched to the $ Bill in 1983 and Gale V in 1964. He became driver and crew manager of the Nptre Dame in 1964 for owner Shirley Mendel- son and had worked on the boat full-time since. The three deaths were the first in unlimited hydroplane racing since 1962 when Boh Hayward of Embro, Ont., waS killed while driving Miss Super- test. The good guys didn't wait for the referee to resume the tight, Instead they took the Yankeei In headlocks and banged them together and pinned both of them for the first fall. Four minutes later, the Yankees attempted the same head bashing method but Osborne and Warner squirmed loose and the Masked Men crashed together and went down where they were pinned for the second time and the match went to the good guys at the 13 minute mark. In the first match of the event, Yankee No. 1, who ran out of the ring on three different occasions, was declared the winner. The masked man pinned Bud Osborne after several minutes of Illegal holds, using certain hidden instruments — hidden only from the referee of course — to beat Bud into an easy victim for the fall. The bout ended at the 19:10 mark as the Yankees proceeded to kick the referee and Osborne, who was still lying half- unconscious on the canvas. The highlight of the second bout — between the second masked man and Ray Osborne came when Ray threw the Yankee out of the ring Into the first row of spectators. As he came back the masked man grabbed a chair from one ot the fans and headed for Osborne. One lady was a little unwilling to give up the chair, but when Osborne also grabbed hold she let go. Osborne then took the chair and hit the Yankee over the head as he was re-entering the ring — with a half swing. Osborne was pinned for the count at the 19:35 mark when the second Yankee entered the ring and used an illegal punch — the same one he used on the other I Osborne — and set Osborne up for an easy fall. After 23 minutes of the ladies' bout, the referee, who had his shirt torn off by the contestants, declared the bout no contest and left the ring. The midget bout was the final match of the card as Little Beaver Junior, who took by far the worst beating of the match, pinned Mighty Ungowa at the 17:00 minute mark. Ungowa, from Africa, had Beaver at his mercy as he climbed the ropes several times and jumped headfirst on the Beaver, flat on the canvas. But the Beaver rolled out of the way of one of his jumps and then pounced on the sore-headed African for the pin, the bout and the card. But, of the five matches, the referee, who survived through all of them, todk the worst beating. No nagging backache! He ubH to b* bothered b? Tinekachw and tired feeling. When he learned that Irritation of the blailder and urinary tract can renult In backache and tired feeling, he took Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd'a Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache and tired feeltnu. Sunn he felt better —rested hettnr. If von are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too. You enn depend on Dodd a. New large size saves money. Buried lie BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO I POWiR AUTHORITY m invites tenders for Cnnstr. of about 10,000 feet of dyke, temporary by-patSes, dykes overpasses, three flood boxes and outfall channels including installation of culverts and discharge piping in the Big Eddy area at Revelstoke, B.C. Sped. CA-48 - ktttvi Project. Reference No. CQ 2936. Seated tenders clearly marked aS above will be received in Room 630, 6.C. Hydro & Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. until 12:00 noon, July 12,1966. Details may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Department, 6th Floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. telephone 663-8711, Local 2579. if Ford Ends Ferrari Rule With Victory at Le Mans LE MANS, France (AP)- Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon of New Zealand, driving a seven-litre Mark-II Ford prototype, were declared the wi,- ners of the Le Mans 24-hour automobile race Sunday by an official decision which took into account their relative positions at the start and finish. Actually they crossed the finish line in second place behind Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif., and Denis Hulme of New Zealand, who also were in a seven- litre Mark-II Ford prototype. The surprise decision was announced as Miles and Hulme started up the steps of a platform at the finish line to re ceive victory bouquets from Henry Ford II, marshal of the race. The judges ruled that the three leading Fords, grouped for a triumphant parade at the windup, had crossed the finish line almost simultaneously. They said McLaren and Amon had started 14 yards behind Miles and Hulme and were entitled to the victory. The official placings, calculated by computer, listed McLaren and Amon as covering 3,002.72 miles for an average of 125.11 miles an hour. Miles and Hulme were credited with 3,002.70 miles and an average of 125 m.p.h. Australians Favored In British Tennis Another Ford Mark-II with a seven-litre engine finished in third place. This car, driven by Ronnie Bucknum of La Canada, Calif., and Dick Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, travelled 2,602.62 miles for an average of 122.9 m.p.h. PORSCHES NEXT Four two-litre Porsches took the next four places. This was the first victory for an American-made vehicle in the Le Mans classic, rated aa the world's toughest competition because of its dual emphasis on speed and endurance. The heralded battle between Ford and Ferrari did not materialize when the best Ferraris dropped out in the initial 10 hours of the race. ?» NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966—7 Palmer Blows Lead; Ties Casper at Open SLAMMING THROUGH THE WAKE of a competitor at 180 miles per hour is Gale's Roostertail, driven by Jerry Schoenith. The giant craft is one of 15 unlimited hydroplanes which race on Kelowna's Okan agan Lake July 13-17. The unlimitedB are from 28 to 33 feet long and weigh five tons. The fully-Banctioned $50,000 production is co-spansored by B.C. Centennial Committee and Kelowna Boat Racing Association. SAN FRANCISCO (API-Bill Casper picked up seven strokes ■ in the final nine holes in one of I golf's most amazing reversals and tied a collapsing Arnold Palmer at 278 Sunday for the 66th U.S. Open golf championship. They meet in an IB-hole playoff today. Nobody would have believed it. A gallery of 20,000 at the Olympic Club and millions on television watched in awe as the great Palmer, shaken and unnerved, slipped over par on four of the last five holes while Casper calmly knocked in long putts for birdies. Palmer lost four strokes on two holes—the 150-yard 15th and the 604-yard 16th. In a tense, dramatic finish, the two came to the 337-yard 18.1. hole, a veritable tunnel of. trees lying beneath a hillside packed with humanity, tied. Palmer hooked into the rough and Casper hit one to the right edge of the fairway. Then Palmer laced his approach to the green, the hall spinning 40 feet away. Casper laid his ball to within 20 feet, oi the cup. Both two-putted for a par and ended regulation play tied- _ , ... Other developments In this 66th championship, dating back to 1895, became immaterial in the weird, two-man battle over the 6,917-yard, par 70 course. Palmer had a final round 71 and Casper a SS. LONDON (Reuters) - The Lawns Tennis Championships of Britain, known everywhere •Imply as Wimbledon, begin today at the stately, ivy-clad All- England Club in southwest London. The tremendous demand for seats on the show courts makes necessary a lottery and this year more than £80,000 ($240,- 000) was returned to applicants unlucky in the draw for seats. About 18,000 spectators can be accommodated at the famed centre court grass for the following year. It is never used between championships, except on the eve of each Wimbledon, when four female members of the All-England Club play a sedate doubles match to take some of the "greenness" out of It. SEE POWER PLAY The 16 courts at Wimbledop are lush, true and fast, favoring the big serve ■ and - volley game, which explains the predominance in Wimbledon's roll of honor of Australian and United States exponents of power tennis. Wimbledon is unsurpassed in its organization. The championships are run with the precision, aplit timing and discipline of a military operation, which is not surprising as both the secretary and referee are former army officers. The defending singles champions, Roy Emerson and Margaret Smith, both of Australia, have been seeded first for their respective events, but both have been struggling recently to recapture the form and fitness which made them top amateur players in 1005. Emerson, who has won all the major tennis honors in his time, is attempting to become the first man to win at Wimbledon for the third successive year since Britain's Fred Perry completed the feat in 1036. He meets Harry Fauquier, 23, of Toronto, in the first round. HAS INJURED ANKLE If Emerson fails, Australia should still carry off the men's title. Seeded No. 2 is Tony Roche, a 21 ■ year • old lefthander who won the 1966 Italian and French titles, However Roche has a bad ankle. He has been given permission to rest today and begin competition Tuesday. Seeded third and fifth are two other fine Australians, Fred Stolle, runner-up for the last three years, and John New- combe, Manuel Santana of Spain, who won the United States title last year, may lack the necessary stamina to gain the crown in the gruelling fortnight, Dennis Ralston, the American No. 1, has never found Wimbledon a happy hunting ground. Several unseeded players have the talent to make a few heads roll, but an unseeded player has never won the title. MONTREALER STARTS Mike Belkin, born in Montreal but now a resident of Miami, Fla., goes against Jack Moore of Australia in the first round and Keith Carpenter of Montreal faces Gardnar Mulloy of the U.S. WfiW^^^^^m^^iW^^S^ wmrn^mw^wmm SjffMaq t ~ »,t* jr* mm^mmmmm^&m mmsmmm ROY EMERSON Two Canadian women, Faye Urban of Windsor, Ont,, and Vickl Berner of Vancouver will be in the women's competition. Nope of the five Canadians is seeded, Unseeded players In the men's draw who are regarded as potentially dangerous are Dutch star Tom Okker, Australian Martin Mulligan and Australian Ken Fletcher, Brazil's Thomas Koch, West Germany's Wllhelm Bungert, Italy's Nikki Pietrangeli and India's Premjit Lai. Margaret Smith and her great Brazilian rival, Maria Bueno, provided thrilling finals In 1064 and 1965. They have been seeded to provide the climax again, but breathing down their necks will be at least six formidable contenders. They include American stars Mrs. Billie Jean Moffitt King and Nancy Richey. The men's singles competition starts today. The women begin playing Tuesday. CLEVELAND (AP) - John B. McLendon Jr., basketball coach at Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ky., was named Saturday as head coach of Cleveland State University, effective Sept. 1. He also will serve as professor of physical education. McLendon, 51, has been coaching basketball for 30 years, 23 of them in the college ranks, and has a collegiate record of 495 victories and 124 defeats. Paul Hornung Signs With Green Bay GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-j Paul Hornung, the Golden Boy of the National Football League, signed Saturday for a ninth season with the Green Bay packers. Hornung hod an off season last year when he was plagued by injuries, but the veteran halfback still had his moments of glory. In one game against the Colts he set a club record by scoring five touchdowns. He also excelled in the NFL championship game at Green Bay when he and fullback Jim Taylor punched holes in the Cleveland line for sizeable gains. The 30 - year - old halfback gained 105 yards in 18 carries and scored one touchdown. In eight seasons Hornung has scored 730 points on 57 touchdowns, 66 field goals and 160 points after touchdown, ranking him third among activa NFL players In scoring. Recently it was reported that Hornung had signed a contract Sure, the price has to be right but so does the car! Caprice Custom Coup* 10 minutes behind the wheel of any CHEVROLET will prove how right the car is... 10 minutes with your CHEVROLET dealer will show you the wonderful deal! Go ahead, prove It! Tell your Chevrolet dealer you want to test drive a new Chevrolet. Before you get going, look it over, bounce on the foam-cushioned seats, stretch out, wiggle your toes in the carpeting, Now, start up and move out. Try that rough stretch of road. Chevrolet does ride Jet-smoother. Take It onto the highway. Feel the surge of Chevrolet power (155 hp with standard Six and 195 hp with standard V8 model). Take her 'round a sharp curve. Chevrolet sits firm and steady. OK, you've proved it —Chevrolet Is the right car! Now, go back and talk deal. It'll be great, because this is The Hottest Year in Chevrolet History —the year when more Canadians than ever before are buying Chevrolets. That means your Chevrolet dealer can give you the best all 'round deal; a low, low new-car price, the highest trade-in allowance and delivery on the spot! Well, have you got 20 minutes to spare? rne HOTTEST year in. cllS/ROI^TH'STOKr" C-11UI PAUL HORNUNG for the 1067 season with the New York Jets of the American Football League but both Hornung and Jet owner Sonny Werblln denied the report. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN NELSON: Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. 323 Vernon Street Nelson, B.C. Be sure to see Bonanza over channel 9 at 9 o'clock Sunday night. Phone 352-3121 ON THE AIR PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL 96 MC CABLE FM MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 5:59—Sign Oo 6:00—News and Reports 6:10—The A.M. Show 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45-Chapel in the Sky 7:00—News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports Newa 7:30—News 7:35-Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15 Wake Up rime 8:30—Preview Commentary 8:35—Opening Markets 8:40-Wake-Up Time 9:00—News 9:10—Road Report 9:15—Morning Music 9:59-D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—News 10:05—Memory Lane 10:55—Assignment 11:00—News 11:05—Morning Melodies 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment 12:00—Tunes for Noon 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News and Road Report 12:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:45—News 12:50—Noon Markets 12:55—Music 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp 1:45—Sacred Heart 2:00—Folk Sound International 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:O0—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 5:55—Music 6:00—News 6:01—Country time 7:00—News 7:03—B.C. News 7:10—John Fisher 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 7:30-RPM 8:00—News 8:03—Light Music 8:30—Sing Happy 9:00—Country Magazine 10:00—News 10:15—Topic for Tonight 10:30—The Best of Ideas 11:00—News CBC PROGRAMS MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966 Canadian Roundup 6:00—News 6:10—The Morning Show 7:00—News 7:45—Morning Devotional 7:54—The AM Show Cont'd 8:30—Commentary 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 9:59—D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—Along the Way 10:55—Assignment 11:00—News 11:03—Along the Way 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment 12:00-Along the Way 12:15-News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Mainly Music 2:00—Folk Sound International 2:30—News 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Off the Record 3:55—Assignment 4:00—News 4:10—Off the Record Cont'd 4:55—Assignment 5:00—News 5:05—Sport Desk 5:10—Sport Spotlight 5:15—Jazz 'n' Tilings 5:30—News 5:35—Business Barometer 5:40—On Parliament Hill 6:00—News 6:15—Today's Editorial 6:30—Tempo 7:00—News 7:03—How Do You Say Hello 7:30-RPM 8:00—News 8:03—As Time Goes By 9:00—Country Magazine in HO—News 10:15—Topic for Tonight 10:30—The Best of Ideas 11:00—News 11:03—Modern Music? 15-00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00— News 1:03—Music TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966 6:0O-The A.M. Show 7:45—Morning Devotional 7:57—A.M. Show and Newscasts 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Pacific Express 9:59 Time Signal 10:00—News 10:03-Along the Way 10:55—Assignment U:00-Along the Way 11:40—The Archers 11:55—Assignment 12:00—Along the Way 12:15—News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Marine Weather 1:00—John Drainie 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Dankworth's Jazz Band 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—Off the Record 4:55—Assignment 5:00—News 5:05—Sport Desk 5:10—Sport Spotlight 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 6:10-Talks 6:30—Cool Sounds 7:00—News 7:03—How Do You Say Hello 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00—News 8:03-Tuesday Night 10:00—News 10:15—Topic for Tonight 10:30—CBC Tuesday Night 12:00—News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather U:05-After Houri 1:00—News t:03—Music Your Individual Horoscope Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Tuesday, June 21, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)—Don't be one of those who believe the day is good only when everything goes right. Often one's conception of what is right today will be altered tomorrew. Be amiable but business-like. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) —Best intentions do not always produce the results for which you hope. If you begin the day with a burst of enthusiasm, level it off to an even keel so there won't be so much difference as the first "shine" wears down. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —A patient attitude will make this good day better in many ways. List the "musts" and take them in proper order but handle it calmly. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Shun detractors. He who readily disparages has little time for joining the real do-ers, the builders. Day asks your inventiveness and originality also stamina for possible trying situations. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) —Though your schedule may include a variety of things to handle, including some prob lems, indications favor worth - while achievement. Don't permit annoyances to deter or override good effort. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Good planetery in- fluences. Co-operate with them and you will attain the results you have been wanting, waiting for. Interchange useful ideas with persons of intelligence. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra)—You may have to strive against time and the obstinacy and misunderstanding of others. Rewards indicated for past efforts, but don't underes. timate the opposition or competition. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio)—You have successfully bested opponents before and can do so effectively now if the occasion comes up as it may. Sustained effort, a little extra push at the right moment will count. NOVEMBER 23 to DEOEM . BER 21 (Sagittarius) Mixed influences may bring some complex situations. If you have a good cause to back, work along and sturdily at i t, if you are given valid reasons why you could be wrong, listen, take sug. gestions. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Advancement now will depend upon how you accept your responsibilities and further your interests. Calculations may be inaccurate; take another accounting. Constructive criticism should help. JANUARY 19 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aqarus) — Some changing conditions. Do not be dismayed. Accept them with your inherent adaptability and philosophical attitude. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — So many persons are wondering what to do about this or that. Not many are even sure about their ultimate goals—but you could be. Give your able as- sistance rather than disparage those who are confused. YOU BORN TODAY admire everything good and abhor the Services Studied OTTAWA (CP) - Reorganization of all community health services along regional lines is proposed in a special study released Wednesday by the royal commission on health services. The 300 • page volume says there is growing concern over the largely unco-ordinated development of community health services. They are hindered in providing a balanced pattern of service by overlapping in some areas, gaps in others and uneconomic use of skilled personnel and complex facilities. In addition, there was a tendency to overlook regular, objective evaluation of the various programs. The study is the work of Drs. John E. F. Hastings and William Mosley of the University of Toronto's School of Hygiene. Under the plan, each province would establish a regional health services board representing municipal councils in the region, professional groups providing the services and the pub lie. It would be responsible to the legislature through the provincial health minister. Its powers would include changing existing policies to meet regional circumstances, initiating special TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME •—Live Program (O—Color Program KREM-TV — Channel I 5:00—Huckleberry Hound (C) 5:30—Highway Patrol 6:00—Ozzie and Harriet 6:30—Channel 2 Reports 7:00—Monday Night Movie (C) "Indiscreet" 9:00-World's Lightweight Championship Fight ' 10:00—The Avengers * ll:00-Nightbeat ll:30-"When the Redskins Rode" KXLT-TV — Channel 4 7:00—The Rifleman 7:30-To Tell the Truth • 8:00—I've Got a Secret • 8:30—The Lucy Show * (C) 9:00-The Andy Griffith Show • (C) 9:30-Hazel * (C) 10:00—"Up With the People" 11:00—11 o'Clock News 11:30—Big Four Movie KHQ-TV — Channel • 7:0O—Best of Groucho 7:30-Hullabaloo * (C) 8:00-John Forsythe * (C) 8:30-Dr. Kildare • (C) 9:0O—Summer Music Hall * (C) 10:00—Run For Your Life * (C) 11:00—News and Weather 11:30-Tonight with Carson * (C) programs with provincial approval and authority over operation of local programs. BUDGET REGIONALLY The pograms would be financed mostly by the provincial government through annual regional budgets. But the boards would have limited powers to get money locally. The province would be responsible for over-all supervi sion of local services with respect to standards of staffing, general administrative procedures, budgetary methods and standards of service. The study calls for federal government grants to cover half the cost of provincial services. Dr. Hastings says that regional boards would replace existing local municipal boards of health and would assume re- sponsibiity from the boards of hospitals and other institutions for extensions, alterations, bed allotment and distribution, purchase of new equipment and similar matters. The r e g i o n al boards also would become responsible for rehabilitation services and facilities, mental health services and facilities, home care programs ambulance services and health services for the aged. DAILY CROSSWORD 2. Wrath 3. Old. make, car 4. Satisfied 5. Continued 6. Slats 7. Pain 8. Smaller! colloq. 9. Stags 11. Like Beau Brummell 15. Statute 17. Forefront 18. Desk appurtenances *l. Chinese river 22. Coupled 23. Illicit love affair 24. Roman weight 26. Sa- moan mol- lusk 29.Foa- ■n A T AIL HA r PB ■a L 1 cknR AG E N IMHJ ; !____. 31. Abrupt 32. Eskimo boat 33. Code name 34. Covers with turf aa HsaiHta ■□ aaa aaa isais namu unanwn uPMiDraHa .•__i3'_j_ni_i :<hdbi_- hhh DOB mas can aasQB ma aaniaa aasiaa aaa ausiaa fclUUl HBUOU Saturday's AnBWfll 36. Famous movie dog 39. Its capital is Battle Harbour: abbr. 40. Wine receptacle CBC-TV - Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11, Castlegar, Channel 3; Cranbrook, Channel 10 10:00 Canadian Youth 10:30 The Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Butternut Square 11:20 Across Canada 11:50 News 12:00 Elwood Glover ' 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 The Guiding Light 1:00 Elwood Glover 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Tales of the Riverbank 2:45 Let's Look 3:00 To Tell the Truth 3:25 Bonnie Prudden 4:00 World in Contrast 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:00 Film 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Follow the Leader 6:30 Addams Family 7:00 Seven o'clock Show 7:30 Don Messer's Jubilee 8:00 The Fugitive 9:00 Intertel 10:00 A World of His Own 10:30 On the Scene 11:00 News 11:15 Viewpoint CJLB-TV — Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME TUESDAY 12:00—Luncheon Date 12:30-Luncheon Date With 7 1:00—Luncheon Date 30—Feature Film 3:00-To Tell the Truth 3:25-Take Thirty 3:55—Milestones of the Century 4:00—World in Contrast 4:30—Razzle Dazzle 5:00-Fireball XL-5 5:30—The Texan 6:00—Dateline — Sports, Weather, News 6:30—Karen 7:00-Windfall 7:30-Let's Sing Out 8:00—Red Skelton Hour 9:00-Dick Van Dyck Show 9:30—Gideon's Way 10:30—The Public Eye 11:15—Final Edition 11:00—CBC News . 1'iiiKiaim "iihli-n lo change bj> stations without notice. 1, ACROSS 1. Plow g.Plot 9. Receiver of a gift 10. Speeded 12. Cant 13. Alternative 14. Sherbet 15. Small, dry one-seeded fruit 16. Religious ceremonies 19. O.T.Bool.: abbr. 20. Poker stake 21. French pronoun 22. Item in political party's platform 25. One kind of farm 27. Three-toed sloths 28. The women 30. Diphthong 31. Soldier Field, Orange Bowl, Yale Bowl, etc. 35. Lariats 37. Low 38. German city 39. Scottish landed proprietor 41. Senile 42. Accumulate 43. Siestas 44. Roast DOWN 1. Part of RAF DAILY ClliiTOQUOTE — Here's how to work Iti AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation UZDHOroLL DL HK FTHVBO E S TH ETBXHS ETC. —L.WSKIOFSTVOB Saturday's Cryptoquotei THE MORE HONESTY A MAN HAS, THE! LESS HE AFFECTS THE AIR OF A SAINT — LAVATER 4 iat.6. aim -features Syndicate, las J $ 1 L 5 V l r- 6 7 i % i l iA II 12 % ii 14 If 4 IS 16 i& ^ 19 f/A ^/t V/r ia f< 21 11 a *t 'ft 25 26 n % 21 A ^A f/< yA so % 31 SZ 93 n SS 36 V b il 58 1 ID 4<S 41 v4 41 V//, 41 % M % S V X T F DL HK questionable, but sometimes are too critical and suspicious. You could be a gifted speaker, knowing how to tell a simple thing in a charming way, with often cleverly emphasized wit. On the higher plane, you could be a patient teacher, a responsible parent, an excellent physician. When not living up to your better side you can be aggravatingly obstinate, quarrelsome, fretful. Try to conquer these tendencies. 7iM<dkvia$l bif eztauM UJhe&hJi YOKE OF FLOWERS Knit a flower-trimmed cardigan, or classic version without embroidery. Flower embroidery, open-work create pretty yoke. Knit of 3-ply fingering yarn. Pattern 542: sizes 32-34; 36-38. Transfer of 9 actual size motifs. 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 NEW I 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. (Omm 74ft With mcudojt WUuditt Printed Pattern TO SIZE 50! Cool! And quick to sew — see the diagram for the beautiful proof. Band neckline "caps" shoulder for most flattering upper-arm coverage. Printed Pattern 9241: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 3.< yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coin! (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, flat tery, 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. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1766—-3 I ^ W<M WONDERS HELP WANTED NEWSPAPER CARRIERS FOR summer and permanent routes. Apply Circulation Manager, Nelson Dally,News. — Phone 352-3552. -133-tfn HELP WANTED—MALE THOSE INTERESTED IN THE position of WORKING FOREMAN with the Municipality of Fruitvale should apply, in writing, to: The Municipal Clerk, Village of Fruitvale, Box 370, Fruitvale, B.C. Applicants must be able to operate and maintain heavy should state other qualifica- equlpment, and applications tions, experience, age, marital status, ahd salary expected. Applications will be received until 5:30 p.m., Monday, June 27, 1966. Further Information about this position may be obtained from the Municipal Office, 100 East Beaver Street, Fruitvale, B.C. 142-144 NEWSPAPER APPRENTICE REQUIRED Opening for an apprentice In the Composing Room of the Nelson Daily News. Must have Grade 12 education, Apply to Production Manager, Nelson Daily News, for interview. - 123-tfn SXPERIENCED PAINTERS wanted. $2.75 - $3.00 per hour. Contact F. H. Doyle Painting & Decorating, Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7311. -138-143 SALESMEN WANTED 62 YEAR OLD FIRM NEEDS man in Nelson area for Industrial Sales, Travel limited, but earnings are not. Experience not necessary. Write Goodyear Roofing and Varnish, East Ohio Building, Cleveland, Ohio. -137-143 HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADY TO ASSIST ME IN MY home, and housekeeping, at Castlegar. Ph. 365-7872. 141-143 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. Reply stating experience and qualifications to Box 376, Nelson Daily News. 141-143 PUBLIC NOTICES Salmo and Area residents are hereby notified that the dumping of old cars or vehicle bodies in the dumping ground just oft Highway 3A, near Boulder, Is strictly prohibited. The Council of the Village of Salmo. 142-143 SITUATIONS WANTED RUBBER STAMPS MANUFAC- tured by Custom Crafts, 814 Baker St., Cranbrook, B.C. Dally Service. Type specimen sent upon request. —137-162 WALL TO WALL RUGS AND upholstery cleaned expertly in your home. Ph. 352-5909, -143-153 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE ARROW CHIMNEY CLEANING and Recapping. Phone 352-3845 after 6 p.m. —139-164 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. G. Stenberg, phone 352-6892. -120-145 RENTALS LOVELY FURN. COTTAGE West Arm. Excellent beach, fishing, Avail, by week, July Aug., Sept. Phone 352-3525. -134-tfn SUITE OF OFFICES WITH A walk-in vault, at 459 Baker St Alterations to suit tenant. - Phone 352-5561. _9-tfn FURNISHED BACHELOR suite. $65. Utilities included. Available June 26. Phone 352- 5426. -143-148 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND suites. Dishes, linen supplied, parking. 171 Baker Street. -208-tfn 2-RM. APT., FURN.; ALSO 1 large suite, furn. Phone 362- 2015, days. -118-tfn NEW 3 BEDROOM MODERN home. Apply Box 377, Nelson Daily News —143-148 SUITE - 1 B.R., HEATED, furn. Close in, $65, Ph 352-5608. -143-tfn OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. W. Kaiyniuk Agencies -• ■ -206-tfn HALDANE APTS. - NO PETS or children. Ph. 352-6721. -137-tfn SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING room. Central, Ph. 352-688! -133-tfn 3-BDRM, HOUSE FOR RENT or sale. Ph. 352-6053.—109-tfn HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Ph. 352-7063. -134-tfn 3 ROOM FURN. HEATED suite. Phone 352-2107 138-tfn 1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, Call at 823,Vernon St.-140-tfn FURN. HOUSEKEEPING RM. Phone 352-6985. —143-148 SWAP AND SELL 7 ACRES OF BEACH PROPER ty, located 3 miles from Balfour. 2 bedroom furnished house, fully modern. Will sell or trade for home in Creston Phone 229-4610. -140-145 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A hand; alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker Sales) 113 Baker St Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen! S23 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 -tfn SHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd. Complete Automobile Service 701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505 -10-tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD Everything in waterproof plywood. Wl 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 Woolworth's -tfn Contractors Laszlo Huszak, General Masonry Stone Brick Cement Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St Phone 352-7692 -239-tfn ART RAVESTE1N Renovations, Cement Work and General Carpentry Phone 352-7433 -tftl Homes, Apartments, Motels Framing and Finishing LARRY JONTZ. PH. 858-6724. -139-tfn Excavating Trenching, Excavating. Hourly or Contract. Ph. 352-3919, Nelson. -127-152 Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph 352-252J Transistorized Ignition -tin Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 460 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents Important Papers tfn Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers Lithographers - Color Printing i Phone 352-3552 -111-tfn Radio and TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS Zenith Color T.V. Sales Phone 352-3355 R.R. No. 1 1 mile East. -134-tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT 803 Anderson St Ph 352-5455 _1.in.tfn CHUCK'S REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCES Installation—Servicing, Repairs 79 Gov't. Rd. Nelson Ph 352-7861 -143-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whltcley's Spurt Shop 483 Baker St. Phone 362-7741 -tfn Topsoil Larry's topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph 352-2355 Days 352-7576 eves . -tfn Vacuum Cleaners EI.Et'TKIII IIX Salwi * Scrvlcs 711 Innes St. Ph 3.13- 7341 -77 tin NEW HOME FOR SALE IN Rosemont, on bus route, two blocks from Elementary School. 1083 square font main floor area includes three bedrooms with mahogany bifold doors on spacious closets, large linen closet, bathroom with vanity, dining room, living room with fireplace and luxurious carpet, kitchen with stainless steel double sink, range hood, ribbon grain mahogany cupboards and wired for electric range. Full basement, includes carport, main entrance, washer and dryer hook up, rough in for future bathroom, large area for rumpus room, convenient area for office or extra bedroom, hot air gas furnace and gas water heater. For appointments phone 352-5147 or 352-6837. ... -140-145 NEW HOME FOR SALE IN Rosemont, on bus route, two blocks from elementary school. 1083 square foot main floor area includes three bedrooms With mahogany bifold doors on spacious closets, large linen closet and luxurious carpet, kitchen with stainless steel double sink, range hood, ribbon grain mahogany cupboards and wired for electric range. Full basement includes carport, main entrance, washer and dryer hook up, rough in for future bathroom, large area for rumpus room, convenient area for office or extra bedroom, hot air gas furnace and gas water heater. For aopointment phone 352-5147 or 352-6837. —139-144 3 OR 4 B.R. FAMILY HOME, fourth B.R. or den, wood panelled. Attractive reception hall, large L.R., D.R., w/w carpet, 2 fireplaces, Family size natural wood kitchen, utility room, wired for W-D; gas furnace and H.W., new wiring, abundant cupboard and closet space throughout. Good decorative order. Garden ideal for children, easily kept. Near schools, churches, town, on bus route. $2500 down, balance $100 p.m incl. 1st mortgage interest 5%. Full price $12,500 includes drapes, curtains. Owner leaving country. Phone 352-6905. 135-143 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 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. 50 plans, plus new sum mer cottage designs. For free estimates call Larry Jontz, 352-6724 or Stewart Jamieson, 368-6488, Trail. 141-tfn 3-BEDROOM HOME ON EX- tra large lot situated at No. 14, Ymir Road. Open for viewing. Full price, $3700. Write to 4719 Albert St., North Burnaby. -132-143 OWNER LEAVING, HEALTH reasons. Good, comfortable 2- bdrm. home. 1 acre. Apply 51A, Ymir Road. 142-144 MUST SELL HOUSE AND welding shop with equipment, including lathe. Peter Thor, Salmo. Ph. 357-2258. -143-tfn AUTO COURT, 6 ACRES, AT Balfour; 5-cabins, house, 170 ft. beach frontage. Ph. 352-2871 .-- —135-146 3 BR. HOUSE FOR SALE. Excellent location,, phone 352- 7108 after 6 p.m. —138-143 FARM FOR SALE, 162 ACRES, B. Chernekoff, Crescent Valley -137-148 MODERN 1-BEDROOM HOME in Salmo. Oil heat. Phone 357-2246. —142-147 168 ACRE FARM NEAR SAL- mo. Phone 357-9577. -124-149 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE store, located in good district Kootenay area, B.C. Popula tion 8500.. Excelleht logging and mining area. Cash to han- die $25,000. Good lease in best business location. Marshall Wells franchise available to right party. For further details Ph. 368-8798, Trail, B.C. 142-148 TEXACO CANADA LIMITED- has modern 2 bay Service station for lease. Station located in Marysville on main high' way. Excellent opportunity for individual with mechanical aptitude. Training program available for successful applicant, For further Information.write to Box 300, Nelson, B.C. 141-143 FOR SALE PROFITABLE GRO- eery and confectionery. Close to school, three bedroom apt. above store, for particulars, Box 453, Fernie, B.C. 142-167 \\ \ \ phwuL 352-3552 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Be Ready for the Dry Weather Ahead! Get Your New Plastic Hoss New low prices. Both clear and nylon reiniorced. Also first line rubber, at NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY 524 Railway St. Ph. 352-5375 -113443 MIRA-SOL Cleans and sanitizes chemical toilets, garbage cans, and outhouses. This will repel all rodents, dogs, skunks and bears, porcupines and othor animals. Septic Stars for sei'ic tanks, 3 months supply 70c. ELLISON'S 523 Front Street -140-145 NEW I I 1 COTTAGE TOILET. Destrol Hygienic System is very simple to install, no water, sewage or electric bills. No freezing problems or unpleasant odors. Phone 226-7221 Valley Comfort, Appledale. -123-148 ATTENTION MUSICIANS - MUST sacrifice a 1966 Fender bassman amplifier in new condition. Complete with a specially built, heavy duty 100- watt speaker system. — Phone 352-5694 after 6 p.m. -130-tfn SIDES OF GRAIN-FED BEEF, 53c, cut and wrapped. Sides of pork, 43c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 47c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Phone 356-9901 or 356-9769. -125-tfn USED 30" RANGES, REFRIG- erators and wringer washers. Call Nelson Electric Co. Ltd., 574 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. -127-tfn PLASTIC PlfB - LOWEST Prices. Mac's Welding and Equipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street, Nelson, B.C. -149-tfn 1-MCLARY 30" GAS RANGE, 1 Westinghouse 19" portable TV, 1 Westinghouse wringer - washer, 1 hand lawn mower. Phone 352-6738. 142-147 23 CUBIC FOOT GENERAL Electric freezer; 1/3 hp. heavy duty compressor. Only $259.95. Nelson Electric Co. Ltd., Nelson, B.C. -127-tfn 1 MATTRESS, LIKE NEW; Regina broom. Can be seen at West Transfer. Phone 352-3980 141-tfn ANNEX HEATER, PERFECT condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. $50. 903 S. Cherry St. -142-147 ALUMINUM ROO FING, doors, windows, Shiplap, 2x4, 2x6, 2x10, 8x8. Ph. 352-7774. .... . -122-tfn MCLARY COMBINATION ENA- mel coal and gas stove. Apply 409 Silica. 141-tfn APPLES $1.00, $1.50 PER BOX. Peter Evdokimoff, Robson. —88-tfn FOR SALE-ZENITH FRIG, 10 cu. ft. Good cond. $65. Phone 352-2441. 142-143 FOR SALE-G.E. FRIDGE, Stove, and auto, washer. Ph, 352-3619. 142-145 STEEL OVERHEAD GARAGE door. 612 — 5th St. or Ph. 352- 2130. —143-tfn GIRL'S BIKE. GOOD CONDI- tion. $15. Ph. 352-3961. -143-143 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES FOR SALE-14 MILK COWS, mostly Holsteins, some just freshened $225. Each buy. All purity quota included, write Frank Travis Sr„ Box 434, Elk Valley, Natal, B.C. Phone 425- 6337. 14M43 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle. Phone 352-6874. J. DeJong, Nelson. . -99-tfn PERSONAL I, C. L. BOETTGER, WILL NOT be responsible- for debts contracted in my name, on or after this date without my written signature. C. L. Boettger -143-146 A DRINKING PROBLEM'' WE - -care - A. A meets Friday night. Ph. 352-71170 and aaa-37113 — -102-tm AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES WRECKING '60 and '61 CHEV.; '60 Chev. pickup; '57 Ford Station Wagon; '59 Renault; '56, '57 Buick; '56 Monarch; '60 I.H.C. Carryall; '58 Pontiac; '56 Chev. Station Wagon; '53 Plymouth V-8 and others Good motors, '56 and '60 Chev.; '56 Plymouth V-8; 54 Zephyr Cottonwood Wrec'tafie Service, Box 382, phone 352-5815. -133-tfn NEW CAR DEALER WANTS cars. $500 minimum trade-in allowance for any driveable car on the new Toyota Crown Station Wagon or automatic Sedan. Beaver Esso Service, Fruitvale, B.C. Ph. 367-9313. -139-144 FOR SALE-'54 DESOTO POW- ermaster 4-dr. automatic. New tires, excellent condition. Also '59 Dodge 2-dr.; new tires, very good mechanically. - Phone Harrison, 352-3525, at Peebles Motor Inn. —118-tfn FOR SALE: HONDA 55, REAL new, only 300 miles, mountain sprocket included, $250. Phone 352-5654, Nelson. -140-151 1956 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, all power, reasonable price. Will take trade. Ph. 352-7820. -138-143 1958 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN V8 automatic. Good condition. May be seen at 414 Fifth or phone 352-7645. -142-tfn BOATS AND ENGINtb FOR SALE-IB' FIBREGLASS Boat, plywood hull, family runabout; 1965-75 hp Johnson electric start, 1 yr. warranty remaining. Conv. top. Trailer included. What offers? Ph. 352- 3821 after 5 p.m. 142-147 14' RUNABOUT WITH 35 H.P Johnson electric start, controls, trailer and water skis. Complete outfit. Selling for under $700. Contact R. Turner, House No. 9, Remac, B.C. -139-144 LARGEST TRADE-IN ALLOW- ance for your used motor on a new 1966 Chrysler outboard. Motorcycle Centre, 902 Front Street, phone 352-2454.-129-154 FOR SALE: 17' FIBREGLASS- ed hull, semi-cabin. 33 h.p. elec. motor and boat house at Launch Club. Phone Harrison, 352-3525. -134-tfn NEW AND USED OUTBOARD motors at Coleman Electric Ph 352-3175. —23-ttn 12' RUNABOUT, 25 hp., CON- trols and equipment. Phone 352-3610. 142-143 WANTED - USED WOOD canoe. Write Box 442, Kaslo. 141-146 USED WOOD CANOE. WRITE Box 442, Kaslo. 141-146 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY FOR SALE: 1 - 1960 INTERNA, tional B.C.F. 180 Tandem Dump, 10 yard box. Licensed, $3500.00. 1 — 1958 International A-184 Single Axle Dump, 6 yd. box. $800.00. 1 - 1958 Massey Ferguson Tractor with Back Hoe and Front-End Loader. $1800.00. All A-l shape. Can be financed. Interior Trucking & Excavating, Ph 426-3784 or 428-4086, Box 288, Cranbrook, B.C. -134-145 V-PULLEYS Browning Single, Double Triple V-Sheaves, Taper Bors Hubs For Any Shaft Size. STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD. 510 Latimer St. Ph. 352-3561 -443-143 ONE 1956 D8 CRAWLER TRAC- tor, Model 14A, with dozer, winch, canopy. One 1960 IHC Model BCF 190 tandem truck with gravel box. Equipment may be seen at Castlegar Esso Service, Castlegar, B.C. Submit written bids to Drawer 650 Nelson, B.C. 142-145 Canada Working To End Cold War FOR SALE-VAUXHALL VIVA, 1965, 14.months warranty. 8000 miles, as new. Box 692. Grand Forks, 442-8772. 141-H '59 OLDSMOBILE AUTO., RA- dio. 6,000 miles on new motor. Tony Dukart, Ph. 352-5444. -138-143 SPOT CASH FOR USED FURN1- ture, antiques, coins, eld gold, guns and jewels. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531 413 Hall St., Nelson, B.C. -98-tfn VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Massey-Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment. Parts, sales and service. Phone 356-2254, Creston, B.C. -223-tfn 1965 '800' HONDA SUPER Sports. Practically new. Phone 352-3769. 141-146 '56 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL. Excellent condition, Phone 352- 6295. 141-147 1956 MONARCH 2-DR. H.T. Neat condition. Will sell cheap for cash. Ph. 352-7084. -140-144 FOR SALE - 1962 CHEV PICK- up. In first class condition. Ph. 352-2350. . . -143-148 1964 V.W. DELUXE, LOW mileage — 11,000 miles. $1495. Ph. Salmo 357-9625. -143-148 TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES RETIRING? WHY PAY RENT? JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF RETIREES LIVE IN BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED COMFORT Choose a dependable Canadian built SAFEWAY or GENERAL MOBILE HOME from the largest selection of mobile homes In the Kootenays — on display at CRANBROOK TRAILERS LTD. BOX 1458 Phone 365-5047 Columbia Avenue CASTLEGAR, B.C. See Walt Hill or Dennis Sterner today! Open seven days a week, and evenings, for your convenience. ~™~*"~ -138-tfn 1965 KIT 10' X 55' 3 BEDROOM; custom ' furniture, carpet, washer - dryer combination. Like new, $6500. Phone Duncan Lake 441. Apply Nd. 1 Mt. Willet Trailer Park. -140-148 SLEEP OFF THE GROUND IN a Fleetcraft Teardrop Trailer, Sleep 2. Ph. 365-7771, 220 Maple St., Castlegar. 141-146 PROPERTY WANTED LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD- ing lots, farm land. City and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands. Call or write Wm Kaiyniuk Agencies. Nelson Ph 352-2425 -231 tfn WANTED TO BUY - BEACH lot with small cabin or cheap lot, with no down payment for retired couple. Must be on lake frontage. G. A. Barzen, 1040 Pnrker St., Suite ... White Roclr.-BTCT -143:143| UNDERGROUND AND SUR- face diamond drill, rods and equipment. Apply Box 378, Nelson Daily News. —143-148 CATERPILLAR 30 FOR SALE.- Gas with blade and winch. Cheap for cash. Phone 352-7339 between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. -139-144 GRAPNEL HAY FORK. PILE- driver hammer. H. Nixon, South Slocan. —138-143 WANTED - USED BINOCUL- ars, good condition. Ph. 352- 5725. 142-144 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able for 2 young men. Phone 352-7154. -139-144 ROOM AND BOARD AVAIL- able. Phone 352-5487, evenings. 142-147 (ClaMllird Ada Get Results' NEW AND USED 3-PHASE motors. All sizes. — Coleman Electric. Ph. 352-3175, Nelson. —46-tfn PETS, CANARIES, BEES ONE KITTEN NEEDS HOME Ph. 352-3987. -139-144 SMOKERS CATCH FLU VANCOUVER (CP)-A study of nurses at Vancouver General Hospital shows that smokers are more liable to colds and other respiratory infections than non-smokers. A year-long study of 94 senior nursing students, half smokers, showed each smoker averaged 2.3 days more respiratory illness than each non-smoker. PUBLIC NOTICES POUND DISTRICT ACT WHEREAS notice has been duly given of the Intention to constitute as a pound district certain land in the vicinity of Nelson, which may be more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the south east corner of Lot 8255; thence ' northerly along the east 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 of Plan R87; thence north-westerly along the said south-westerly limit of the highway right of way to its intersection with hlghwater mark of the Kootenay River on the left bank thereof; thence easterly along the said highwater mark of the Kootenay River on the left bank thereof to the south west corner of Lot 95; thence southerly in a straight line to the north west corner of Block 30 of Lot 304 Plan 1135; thence southerly along the westerly boundaries of Blocks 30,29, 28 and 27 of Lot 304 Plan 1135 and the southerly production thereof to the north west corner of Lot 286 of Lot 304 Plan 926; thence easterly along the northerly boundary of said Lot 286 to the north east corner thereof; thence southerly along the easterly boundaries of Lots 266 and 285 of Lot 304, Plan 926 to the south east corner of said Lot 285; thence easterly in a straight line to the north west corner of Lot 277 of Lot 304 Plan 926; thence easterly along the northerly boundary of said Lot 277 to the north east corner thereof; thence easterly in a straight line to the north west corner of Lot 273 of Lot 304, Plan 926; thence southerly along the westerly boundaries of said Lot 273, Lot A of Lot 304, Plan 3076, and Parcel B of Lot 271 of Lot 304 as shown on sketch plan 21529A to the south west corner of said Parcel B; thence westerly in a straight line to the south east corner of Lot 8255 being the point of commencement. AND WHEREAS objections to the constitution of such proposed Pound District have been recorded; THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the majority of the proprietors of the land within the above-described district must within thirty (30) days from the posting and publishing of this notice, forward to the Minister of Agriculture their petition in the form required by Section 5 of the Pound District Act, or otherwise such proposed Pound District will not be constituted. Frank Richter Minister of Agriculture Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. June 16th, 1966. NOTE: The word, '"proprietor" in the Pound District Act means any holder or occupier of land under whatever tenure, or any superintendent, overseer, servant, or other person acting for and on behalf of such holder or occupier. -143-143 By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) - Canada is stirring things up on a wide international front to try to take advantage of what officials see as an almost worldwide restlessness for escape from the confines of the cold war. External Affairs Minister Martin confirmed Wednesday in the Commons that he has sent special envoy Chester Ronning on another mission to Communist North Viet Nam, the second since March. Mr. Ronning presumably is sounding out Hanoi on the possibility of negotiations lo end the Viet Nam War. Saturday in Springfield, 111., Prime Minister Pearson said in a speech dealing with the North Atlantic Alliance: "We must move forward with new resolve toward an international community with common political institutions, which covers more than a single continent, and spans the Atlantic." He said at another point: "It would be short-sighted not to realize that the attitude of Western Europe to American commitments in Europe is changing; just as the attitude of Eastern Europe toward Moscow is changing." Mr. Martin has been urging NATO and its counterpart in Eastern Europe, the Warsaw Pact, as a prerequisite for reaching a settlement of the German and Berlin problems. An informed view is that Communist Romania is showing | the way to dissolution of the Warsaw Pact just as France's actions may lead to disintegration of NATO. Sources close to the cabinet said some ministers are beginning to question seriously an annual Canadian outlay of $1,570,000,000 for defence and are critical of the planned construction in 1968-72 of a multimillion-dollar, 38-storey defence headquarters. These sources also said some ministers would like to see at least a partial withdrawal of Canadian forces from Europe. A group of Conservatives is openly adovcatlng this, MAY RETURN TROOPS One source said that the Canadian government.niight bring some Canadian troops home soon and cut defence expenditures if it were not for the fear of American economic retail,. tion. """ On other fronts: 7" Mr. Martin has been insistins that establishment of future United Nations pSace-keeping forces must-coincide with attempts at mediation of the disputes which called the forces into being in the first "place. Mr. Martin last week in Brussels saw the Greek and Turkish foreign minis t e r s concerning the situation in Corpus where nearly 1,000 Canadian. soldiers are serving as part of a UN force. Mr. Pearson Saturday probably hit the U.S. where it-hurts when he said: "A gusMhfee of nuclear support against aggression simply does not now have the credibility that would, make it a fully ef.ective..:<leterrent and, therefore, a guarantee of security." This is exactly what de Gaulle has been saying, despite-American protests to the contrary: That the U.S. might _t.pt corMe to the nuclear defence of Europe when, by doing so, |t would Invite a Soviet nuclear attack oh Itself; .-<r . . POWER NOT SHARE!) Mr. Pearson also -(6id: "An alliance for defence only is an anachronism in 1966,-especially when nuclear power'-is not shared, by prossesslon or control, among its members." Canada has also been conducting "discreet probes" as a member o! the International Truce Supervisory Commission in Viet Nam to examine any and all leads bearing on possible moves toward negotiations. —Informants said a new. Geneva conference appear*' the <">ly adequate framework for Vfet Nam negotiations.;? K was the 1954 Geneva meeting which ended the civil war between the French and Vietnamese and established the truce commission. , DeGaulle Worries Soviet Officials By SIDNEY WEILAND MOSCOW (Reuters) - Whatever surprises the Kremlin has in store for President de Gaulle. Soviet officials are worried that the unpredictable French leader may have a few political bombs to burst himself. This seems evident from a canvas of diplomatic opinion as French and Soviet officials com- plete arrangements for de Gaulle's 12-day visit starting Monday. "Both the French and the Soviets are waiting to see what the other side will do," a Western ambassador commented. In the Soviet view, de Gaulle's visit could be the springboard for revolutionary changes in political and military concepts that have dominated and divided the European scene for 20 years. French and Soviet officials say no spectacular new political agreements will be negotiated during the president's visit. But both sides say the atmosphere will be of paramount importance in establishing how France's independent stand within the Western alliance can be tied in with the Soviet Union's undisclosed ideas for Europe. REVIEW SITUATION The European situation has been under close scrutiny for the last 10 days at a meeting of European Communist - bloc foreign ministers here. Diplomats believe the Soviets are particularly interested in the French leader's visit at this time because they are worried by important stirrings towards greater national independence in the Communist Warsaw Pact. This movement, with Romania playing a leading role, has followed France's withdrawal from NATO's integrated military structure, and Moscow is keenly aware that the French example could have ominous repercussions within the cast European countries. Romania has called for abolition of NATO and tire Warsaw Pact as political;- '5w_achrpn- isms," while making it clear that it is for NATO to take the first step in disbanding.;;. .7 If the movement for', change eould be contained within, a wider concept of European cooperation, it would be a triumph for Soviet diplomacy and might head off a collision Inside the Warsaw Pact. It also would be a gain if the French leader's visit gave an impetus to a stilMluitf Soviet idea for an East-West European security conference. ' ■ J The U.S.S.R. tends- to view this conference as a purely European affair, without the United States UN HAS SCHflToL ,„- The United Nationsj-intefna- tional school in New York,-'for children of UN delegates and employees, has more, than 600 students. EatUj Nssttja Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3551 Price per single copy, 10 cehta By carrier per week, 45 cents 7 in advance. -.3! Subscription rates: _ By mail in Canada Outside Nelson. One month i_ $ 2.00 Three months —-..--—__ loo Six months 1.;,- lO.Oo One year .:..•.___ 18.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month =-_-ssS $ 2.00 Three months .:::n^i_,i. 6.00 Six months ,.„ „.' u.oo One year ,...177Z>.- 20.00 By Mail to U.S.A. «r Foreign Countries One month 12.60 Three months !~X_ ""loo Six months i.__ yjuj One year m'qq Where extra postageJ«-i.eqtS%tl above rates plus pottagij.. For delivery oy carrler'in Cran. brook, phone Mrs.'SStonhiv Willison; ' ' In Kimberley, Mrs.;s'._A. W Brown. ' '' In Trail, Mrs. Wt-B.:j|ijb0nel. *ir ■___■____■ jP-NtLSOW DAILY NEWS, MON., JUNE 20, 1966 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Market Review . . . Speculative Issues Last Week By GORDON GRANT Canadian Press Staff Writer Investors showed interest in specially situated issues on Canadian sfocl. markets This week, but paid little attention to the market in. general. Speculative issues were all but dormant, although there was sporadic activity in one or two issues which made news. There were the usual reasons advanced "for- the markets' indecision — labor problems in Canada, ajveak and vulnerable New York market'and'the war In Viet Nan-.'Siit it appears the summer doldrums, which usually hit markets in July, have come early this year. Volumes in Toronto — Canada's busiest securities market —remained on the slim side. Among industrials on the Toronto exchange, wine - maker T. G. Bright, a closely-held issue, jumped $5 to $80 after increasing its dividend to 50 cents a quarter from 25 cents and reporting sharply increased earnings. Chateau - Gai, another wine company, was unchanged despite showing earnings of 96 cents a share:for last-year compared .with 83 "cents'.in the pr'esd. ous year. ■ Among foods, Salada. jumped 2Vs:to iz—it was-.iip l'/s Friday —on-rumors^-that it will receive a takeover bid from Atlantic' Sugar. Atlantic fell Vi to' 29. ' Utilities were fairly active. Northern and Central Gas said it was considering a share-ex-, change offer for Quebec Nat-. ural Gas and also • received shareholder approval for' a 2-for-l stock split. Northern and Central fell.St to 2? and Quebec Natural was 'via/Vz to 14%. Northern is also .. fir the process of a takeover of Canadian 'Industrial Gas and Oil :. which dipped Vi to 13%. 'Northern Telephone dipped % "tb~13TS~ after directors advised ...shareholders to accept an offer I of $14 W share from Bell Telephone which lost % to 52. Toronto Iron A jumped 3.4 to ' 52% after the company proposed a stock reclassification, an increase in dividend and a 2-for-l stick split. Under the proposal; class A shares would 7 become common shares and the : dividend- would be increased to 90 cents from 60 cents on the old shares. Among speculative mining is- s u e s, Consolidated Halliwell grabbed the spotlight, sagging 48 cents to 90 cents after announcing an earnings -decline for last year to $1,142,891 compared with $1,164,281 the previous year. Selling was so heavy Friday, when the stock fell as low as 80 cents, that trading was delayed 17 minutes at the opening so some semblance of an orderly market could be maintained. On index at Toronto, industrials were up .07 to 163.09, golds .29 to 175.35, western oils 1.55 to 104.31 and the TSE index .13 to 154.71. Base metals were down .01 to 90.96. Volume for the week was 14,372,000 shares compared with 12,951,000 last week. Dollar value of shares traded amounted to $49,040,710 against last week's $42,044,319. In Montreal, industrials were up .11 to 161.82 and papers 1.95 to 115.59. Utilities dipped .34 to 142.79 and banks .50 to 119.83. SIGNS BUSINESS Gas Strikes Under North Sea To Revolutionize Fuel Policy By WALTER DAVIS - ; LONDON (Reuters) ■ - Natural gas strikes under the North Sea are expected to revolution- 7 te -Britain's fuel, policy and could lead to' new industrial -towns springing up on the east coast of England,.how largely an agricultural and fishing territory. This is SaiStttom any. gas._-.. that may come from Yorkshire, . where the firsbmajor strike on land in Entail.'-' was made in . May. -: -'- '"'•"■" Some geologist* believe the ; ._j.as_. field in. the deep sands, 7 about 40 miles -off-.shore, may turn out to he among the largest -.. in the world. .v.:: The Yorkshire land find, near the coast.in northeast England, Is regarded. as. strengthening the theory that there is one .. vast, nnder^rbuhd, natural gas.' field running from Yorkshire ^ and Lincolnshire under the sea " and through Holland to northwestern Germany. One estimate suggests that the British sea and land discoveries indicate a gas field of about two-thirds the size of the huge natural gas field at Slbchteren, Holland, the largest in Europe. ATTRACT INDUSTRY .If so, new industries would . _uidouhtedly.be attracted to the "■ coastal iaieks. .for about 200 • ijiiles' from the : Lincolnshire 'side.'of the. River' Humber to 7 Ipswich to Suffolk. The back- ,'Vohe of British industry now is In.' '.the' .north; and Midlands, where nearby coal mines ■ provide a source of energy. Richard March, minister for power; disclosed that the biggest North Sea strike so far, a joint effort by the Shell and Esso oil companies, can supply 1,200,- 000,000 cubic feet a day—200,- 000,000 cubic feet more than Britain's current daily gas consumption. Unofficially, the capacity from five substantial strikes made by the various groups' so far is put at 2,000,000,000 cubic feet. Marsh now is urgently revising a five-year plan for the power industries, coal, oil and electricity, made only a year ago, but already out of date. The plan earmarked six per cent of British coal output and one- tenth of oil imports for gas-making by 1970. But with natural gas possibly available at about one-fifth the price of coal-made gas, gas industry leaders hope to win a much bigger share of Britain's total energy. market. This, at, present, is 6V_ per cent. SEE IMPACT ON COAL The industry expected to feel the greatest impact is c o a i, though this may hot come - for about five years. Gas now is expected to win the battle for the domestic central heating market and induce the state-run electricity industry to use it instead of coal for some of its new power stations. Gas cookers in the home and gas plants in industry will have to be converted to take the higher-quality natural methane gas. The cost of the changes, to be borne by the government, is ' put at £400,000,000 ($1,200,000,- 000). The first gas is expected to flow from the North Sea pipelines at the end of this year. COOLING OFF Inflation Threat Continues To Nag Economy of U.S. Terry Sweatshirts GOING FAST! at $4-00 Also Available in Henley Style at *5 00 EMSTS THE MAN'S STORE Read the Classified Dally By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP)—Despite further signs this week that the business boom was cooling off, a threat of inflation continued to nag the U.S. economy. Automobile sales in the first 10 days of June fell below the level of a year earlier, personal income climbed to a record in May but was below the average gain in the first quarter of this year, and consumers indicated that their optimism about the business outlook has weakened. Nevertheless, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York said inflation is still a threat despite signs of a slowing in the rate of economic growth. Noting that demand continues to outrun supply at numerous points in the economy, Morgan guaranty cites: —The labor market, where unemployment among skilled and experienced workers re- ' mains exceptionally low. —Plans of industry ;to increase capital spending this year by 17 per cent over last year. —A continued rise in manufacturers' order backlogs and in waiting time for delivery on industrial orders. 7-An increase of about 25 per cent this year in the volume of industrial and commercial construction activity. New car sales in early June continued to slump from a year earlier. Only General Motors Corp. enjoyed an advance and it was only 1.3 per cent. SOLD 238,214 CARS New car dealers sold 238,214 U.S.-made cars in the first third of. June, off from 250,847 a year earlier. Steel production last week dipped 2.4 per cent to 2,660,000 tons from 2,726,000 tons the previous' week. Hove the Job Done Right! VIC GRAVEC ™ LIMITED *mW MASTER PLUMBER Phone 352-3315 HONDA TRIUMPH — B.S.A. ALL IN STOCK MARKIN EQUIPMENT LTD. (Formerly Homelite Sales and Service) 432 Stanley St. Ph. 352-5225 Elizabeth Arden Cream Deodorant Anti Ferspirant Perfect Day Long Protection. Cream or Spray-On. $1.50 Sold Only at Your Rexall Pharmacy CITY DRUG Phone 352-3611 Bos 460 in Ireland .DUBLIN (AP)-The Irish,' as ever,, are suffering a shortage of money—but this time with a difference. In Ireland today you can be a millionaire and still be abort ot each. The reason is a bank tellers' strike now in Its "eighth week and already setting a record for Irish bank strikes. For the first time many people here are beginning to realize what banks do: Keep money" "circulating and the wheels, of trade turning. The strike started May 6 with 3,400 junior bank .officials demanding more pay.- The nine banks replied, by closing their 900 branches . throughout the country and thus .putting 4,000 senior officials out of work, For a while, life-went on as normally as it ever does in Ireland. Plenty of currency Was in circulation- and stores'- and bars were always willing-to cash cheques — provided they knew their customers. The trouble is that even the Irish don't spend all their money in stores and bars. MUCH MED UP Because of the nature of their busfne-s-s * disproportionate amount of the country's currency wound up with the state transport monopoly and entertainment centres such as movie theatres,-dance halls and bingo parlors. .'• ; Without the banks it's not easy for them to inject the currency back into the economy. Then people' have started running out of cheques. So many are writing homemade cheques. No problem here, because under British and Irish law it's legal to write aJ'cheque on literally anything so.'long iiS it carries a two-penny (three-cent) postage stamp. Normally Ireland has about £110,000,000 ($330,000,000) in circulation. Just before the strike started the banks paid out an extra £10,000,000 ($30,500,000) to companies and individuals anticipating the strike. Now experts estimate that the total circulation is below £100,- 000,000 and dropping every day. Large trading concerns such as supermarkets and transport enterprises are mounting heavy guards every night over the stocks of cash they can't bank. The post office refuses to cash cheques except for paying telephone • accounts. British banks Cbiwiinc&mjwt ■^tiiEW SERVICE NOW OPEN REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE • INSTALLATION •SERVICING • REPAIRS Factory-Trained Major Appliance Serviceman 79-Gov't. Road Ph. 352-7861 Nelson, B.C. "-•■"-- *~— mm. Charles Kidd — Effective Monday, June 27, 1966, scheduled bus trip leaving Ymir Ftead Terminus at 8:00 a.m., will be discontinued until further notice. All other trips are not affected. f. N. Jenkins, Transit' Supervisor, Corp. City of Nelson refuse to accept cheques on the strikebound Irish banks — because they have no way of knowing if the cheques will be met. Some Irish firms with British headquarters or affiliates are importing British notes and coins to meet their payrolls. It is one of the anomalies of the Irish Republic that British notes, bearing the portrait of the Queen, are legal tender here. The strike covers all Ireland —the 26 counties of the republic and the six counties of Northern Ireland, the predominantly Protestant part which still is part of the United Kingdom. Junior tellers are demanding increases of about 10 per cent on salaries now reaching £672 ($2,010) a year after seven years' service and £1,550 ($4,- 650) after 21 years' service. An oddity of the strike is that no one seems interested in ending it. Nearly all the strikers and senior tellers have found other work, many of them in England. The banks themselves are even making money on the strike. Their funds are all invested and making profits while their biggest single cost, their payroll, is cut off. Union Gas Holders Approve New Soiit CHATHAM (CP) - Share-, meeting Friday and also au- holde'rs of Union Gas Co. of thorized an'.increase in the com- Cahada Ltd. approved a three- pany's share capital. for-one stock split at the annual' The split, effective June 23, News oj the Day COPT DEADLINE — PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion tn next day's publication. RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. REBEKAH MEETING Tuesday, June 21, 8 p.m. -143-143 BINGO, MONDAY,, 8 P.M., UKRAINIAN CATH. PARISH HALL, 1209 Falls Street. —122-h JEUNESSES MUSICALES Meeting to plan concert series next fall. June 21, 7:30 p.m., N.D.U. Anyone interested please come. —141-h NELSON DRIVING SCHOOL Drive with confidence Dual controls. Ph. 352-5252. -49-h Our "Paint-Up, Clean-Up" Sale starts Thursday, June 23rd. Big savings in paints and paint sundries. HIPPERSON HARDWARE -143-143 Colonial Braided rugs, cotton and wool'in 17" x 29"; 22" x 33"; 33"x58";4'x6';6'x9"; 9' X 12'. STERLING FURNISHERS -143-144 For sale — Office Desk, Adding Machine, Safe, Store Fixtures, CUSTOM CAMERAS Phone 352-3031 or 352-2098 -143-148 HOBBY SHOP Souvenirs, Hobbies, Novelties. Open Mondays —143-tfn WATER SAFETY PROGRAM Starts tonight, 6:00 p.m. Trafalgar Jr. Sec. School. Information: 352-6681. —143-143 Green - Enamelled window- screening in widths 24" to 48". Also aluminum and electro-galvanized. HIPPERSON HARDWARE —143-143 SPECIAL AT DEE'S 1/3 OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS. 20% OFF ALL-WEATHER COATS. 1 RACK OF SPRING DRESSES TO CLEAR H PRICE AND LESS. DEE'S LADIES APPAREL . —143-144 FUNERAL NOTICE LOGAN: Requiem Mass for the late Mr. Thomas David Logan will be said on Wednesday, June 22nd at 10:00 a.m. from the Cathedra! oi Mary Immaculate. The Rt. Rev. J.. F. Monaghan V.F. will be celebrant. Prayers will be held Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Thompson Funeral Chapel. Interment will take place in the Nelson Memorial Park. Flowers gratefully declined. of the company's 6,000,000 authorized shares with the creation of 4,000,000 new shares will give Union a total capitalization of 22,000,000 shares. President F. R. Palin said that, although existing gas supplies are adequate for Union's normal growth, considerable extra quantities will be needed to meet expanding requirements of industry in southwestern Ontario. He noted that Union has a contract .with Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. for delivery of up to 54,000,000,000 cubic feet a year over a 20-year period, but deliveries hinge on construction of a new pipeline south of lakes Superior and Huron. NEEDS U.S. APPROVAL The line requires approval of the United States and Canadian governments before being built. "Present indications are that it will be some months yet, possibly as late as the autumn, before a final-decision -of this is released," he told shareholders. He also said gross revenue in the first two months of the present fiscal year.was 14 per cent higher than in 1965 because of cooler weather ahd growing industrial demand. Industrial growth had made possible a 29-per-cent expansion of industrial gas sales during the last year. LOCAL 480 MINE-MILL SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING REPORT ON NEGOTIATIONS Your Joint Bargaining Committee Will Also Make Important Recommendations JOBS LAG BEHIND REGINA (CP) - Educational facilities for the handicapped are pulling ahead more rapidly than employment opportunities, says Eddie Davey, a victim of cerebral palsy and president of the Saskatchewan handicapped civilians' organization. Employers "seem to fear the psychological effect of failure on a handicapped person," lie said. Cominco Arena - Trail B.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,7:30 P.M. WIVES OF MEMBERS ARE WELCOME REPORT TO SHIFT WORKERS WILL BE GIVEN AT 10 A.M. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 23 LOCAL 480 MINE- MILL
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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