Home Edition TELEPHONE 383-4111 CLASSIFIED 386-2121 (Details an Page 3) Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858 No. 55—110th YEAR 44 PAGES VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Mother Presents Own Spectacular Bacteria Eat Gas MOSCOW (Reuters) — Rus Man scientists in working on s plan to use methane-eating bacteria to rid coal mines of the dangerous gas, the Soviet news ageary Tans nays. Bp JOHN MATTERS A red-headed mother of five, complaining about a school in which the children are "like little jailbirds,” was the centre of a St Valentine’! Day spectacular at the legislature Wednesday. PARIS (AP)—United Nations Secretary- General U Thant conferred Wednesday with a North Vietnamese diplomat and came away con¬ vinced that peace in Vietnam is as far away as ever, informed sources reported. After a 75-minute meeting with Mai Van Bo, head of the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris, Thant was said to believe the positions of North Vietnam and the United States are too far apart to hope for any early peace conference. Later, Thant saw French Trudeau Well Ahead Mr*. Bernice Chedore, presi¬ dent of the Lord Nelson school Parent-Teacher Association in Vancouver, took her complaints to a surprised Premier Bennett in the hallway and 90 minutes later unfurled a 1.100-name petition from the public gallery of the legislative chamber. She was among 250 men and women from the Mainland and Island who descended on the legislative buildings to protest what they say Is a freeze on school construction. They repre¬ sented PTA* and the Vancouver Building Trades Council. STOLE SHOW Mrs. Marion Redgrave of Trail, president of the B.C Parent-Teacher Council, had a 20-minute meeting with Educa¬ tion Minister Leslie Peterson. She said he "sounded fairly reasonable." However, it was Mrs. Chedore who stole the show until even well after she was ejected from the public galleries of the legislature chamber. * She said she had an appoint¬ ment with Education Minister Peterson at 3 p.m., but he was Johnson Needles OTTAWA (CP) — Justice Minister Trudeau woe by a wide margin a poll on tbe Liberal leadership race con darted Wednesday at the Uni¬ versity ■< Ottawa, a pre¬ dominantly French - speaking university. Mr. Trudeau received 52# votes ts aatdistaace easily Mb nearest competitor, Eric KI erase, former Quebec cabi¬ net ml sister, who gained 154. QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Daniel Johnson Wednesday needled federal cabinet min¬ isters aad members of Parlia¬ ment from Quebec by saying he wonders what they are doing la Ottawa. MPa from Quebec "should spend less time stepping on our toes" and "do their Job In their own fields,’* he said. VANCOUVER (CP) — Em¬ ployers in die British Columbia coast forest industey Wednesday wired the provincial government company acceptance at a new plan to amt a costly strike this summer. Forest Industrial Relations (FIR), bargaining agent for the employers, told Labor Minister Leslie Peterson it agreed to ap¬ pointment of a team of consult¬ ants to determine terms of ref¬ erence for a Joint statistical study and to oonduct the study. NO TWA WORD There was no immediate word from the International Wood¬ workers of America whether it accepted the new suggestion. Mr. Peterson proposed the statistical study several weeks Deputy Speaker Herbert ago in an effort to have mu- Rywqp? Brush started beaming his tually - acceptable figures avail- gavel. calling for order. The able for contract negotiations petition swished down the wall this spring between the com- ■nd legislative attendants who nam and the United States, even with a South Vietnamese government representative at the American aide. Bo was reported to have insist- M _ _ . _ ed on the importance of the Na- ■ -w-Zi \ tional Liberation Front, the po- ^ litical arm of South Vietnam’s Viet Cong guerrillas, whose role in eventual negotiations has | been challenged by the Saigon B W ||p, government. JL llkjll It was also emphasized during Thant’s talks that Red Chinese influence In Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, is discour- MONTREAL (UPI)—On New aging whatever sentiment there Year’s Day, 1968, the decisive ] s j n North Vietnam for negotia- step was taken to force Canada tion, the sources said, to be economically "on Us own," according to Eric Kier- ans, a candidate for the irferal Liberal leadership. The push given this country Thant's trip, said in a s tatement towards economic independence Hint "Nothing to the rmmmtt came from President Johnson P»rmitB us to think that Is a and Ms restriction on U.S. funds to veritable negotia- flowing Into American sub- akUariwr in Canada. Sources said the statement “Coming two year# after the was a French government effort Initial imposition of guidelines to bring hopes of a settlement on the activities at American ‘‘down to earth." subsidiaries . ... Sm addi- -p^e Paris meeting prima- tional stringent and mandatory j-ily was to permit Thant to re¬ controls made it clear Cana- ce | V e answers to questions he north of here, sarambied from dians can no longer rely on submitted to the North Viet- their bunkers in the mins of the huge investment flows from the names* regime last week palaces of Annunese kings and U S.,” Kierana said. through North Vietnam’s con- huried themselves at govwm- Kierans called for the em- sul-general In New Delhi. These ment troepe. phasis on the creation of wealth questions were said to relate to They *aid the Camnuailsts in Canada, "or we will have Hanoi’s terms for a peace con- tried to carve an escape hole, less and less to distribute.” ference. but they were hurled back. The U S. Navy then opened fire. SAIGON (UPI) — For the lint time U.S. navy warships today bombarded a Communist suicide battahon cornered by allied troops inside the old walled ‘DOWN TO EABTH’ French Information Minister Georges Gorse, referring to Hie navy’s six [cations adready ravaged by U.S. and South Vietnamese bombs, rockets, naming napalm and I mixed nausea and tear gas. p antes and the 36,000 coast woodworkers. The two parties were to set up terms of reference for an In¬ dependent consultant who would compile the statistics. But Tues¬ day the IWA withdrew, saying the firms placed too many re¬ strictions on company statistics which should be available to an independent consultant. JOINT DECISION Wednesday, FIR denied that “any Information in company books oc records considered relevant to the Inquiry would be denied to the consultant.” FIR accepts Mr. Peterson’s later proposal that both the T companies and the union each BA observed, and “I would ask the lady to leave the House.” "HANDS OFF!” "Take your hands off me!” r Mrs. Chedore was beard telling the attendant* as sbe tried to unroll more of the petition. There wan a scuffle In the ladles’ gallery, right in front of the education minister’s wife, school for two or three minutes, ited at * 'I don’t recognize the lady,” 3120,000,000 for tha coming year, said a startled Mr. Peterson. “I me* in my office this morning appoint a chartered accountant • A uniform basic levy will with members of the PTA and or other consultant, said a oom- Vietnam’s By IAN STREET Legislative Reporter Local taxpayers in major B.C. population centres are likely to benefit most from a new system of financing education costs announced in broad outline in the legislature Wednesday. In his speech to the legisla¬ ture, Education Minister Leslie Peterson only touched on what will amount to a major overhaul | of the present system of direct i government grants to school districts. GALLERIES FILLED He said the details would be 1 made known when amendments : to the Public Schools Act were introduced later this session. Then, with the galleries filled 1 by PTA delegates lobbying for! ! an end to the “freeze” on school- 1 construction, the minister 1 launched into a vigorous de- ! fence of the government's ■ record in this field, which he claimed was unmatched by any 1 other province. He said there was no freeze. Mr. Peterson dealt with three] main points in the new financ¬ ing plan which will involve an : over-all increase at $18,900,000 direct DON’T MISS OTTAWA (CP) - A govern- and drug drrectorate. a federal ™ ment bin aimed at reducing body, would continue to exercise ££^“22 di^price. by ronovii^ ^me strong control on drug imports, ^ 70 n^es'sLhof of tbe patent protection Cana- Dr. R. A. Chapman, toe direo- Hanoi and the Vlnh field, 140 dian manufacturers now enjoy tor had assured him there mile8 ^ of demilitarized won approval in principle in toe v*n,kl be adequate resources to z£)n(1 Commons Wednesday. supervise drugs under the new ' * * * Conservative MPs, who regis- legislation. , tered objections to the legists- Mr. Turner denied an allega- Radio Hanoi said a populated tion during three dayi of de- tion by Dr. P. H. Rynard (Sim- area of Hanoi was rocket bate, at first said It Should be coe East), the chief Conserva- bombed. There was no immedi- aent to a standing committee. five spokesman on the bill, that ate American comment. However toev agreed to sec- K confiscatory. The North Vietnamese broad- end reading provided John The m-mster said drug manu- cast declared six planes were Turner, consumer affairs minis- torturers will continue to enjoy shot down-three over Hanoi ter. would assure favorable con- * flvvynii patent monopoly and three over the area around aide rati on * amendments. blU - Even « a Vinh-and several pilots were Mr Turner said he would en- pulaory l.cence was issued to captured. Independent confir- tertain ary amendment that in- “’^w another firm to manufac- mntion was lacking. ^teSfanto consumers ture a patent drug, toe origins- North Vietnamese gunners but emphasized that the food Continued on Page 8 Continued on Page I Anti-Invader Study Starts — Page 3 Ferry Officeri Battle Layoff * — Page 10 • School boards will be made completely responsible for the management of financial affairs of their districts. In THOMPSON, Man. (CP) — A was carrying future, school boards will be the Lamb Airways Otter aircraft employees fror taxing authority, fixing toe mill with 11 persons aboard crashed regular flight rate for school purposes, and just after takeoff Tuesday near electric develo will be answerable directly to this community 400 miles north 60 miles north, local taxpayers. of Winnipeg. The alrcrafl ...__ _ , , . The pilot. Bob Shinnle of flying at an a " a "' Thompson, and the 10 pas- and a speed o 1 frln? T. *1 sengerswere admitted to hospi- an hour whe, iSfient Vvstem of* ««■ *toined for trouble. It c. ^ ^ ^ treatment. In good condition in clearing and b Tree the Coon’ Election Vow — Page 20 Call from. Killer Precedes Kidnap — Page 21 Lloyds Pays Vp 9 Freighter Derelict — Page 22 Drue-Addicted Ima Senators Lash Out Bullet-Pitted ‘Rembrandt Going Up in Vancouver Trudeau Flays ’Lousy French’ — Page 44 programming is In the hands Senator Edgar Fournier of a few persona who want to (PC—New Brunswick) said mould Canadians in their own the corporation is over-staffed “hippy, drug-addicted image.” and advocated chapping off ... 1,000 employees. Senator C h e s 1 e y Carter Living rooms in the country (L—Newfoundland) said he were becoming filled "with started out his parliamentary the stench of demoralizing career 19 years ago as one of filth” spewed forth by some toe CBC's staunchest of the CBC programs, he said, admirers and now ranked Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt himself among Us severest (L—Quebec) said he hoped critics. The CBC now is a the legislation would bring an menace to Canada and there end to CBC programs aimed is little Parliament can do at destroying Canada. about it. Senator Norman MacKenzle (L—British Columbia) said the problem facing Parlia¬ ment concerning the CBC also is the central problem of d-mocracy. Freedom of speech was an issue. By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP) — Senator Gunnar Thorvaldnon (PC— Manitoba) told the Senate Wednesday the CBC "Is in total conflict with toe views of moderate Canadians.” Leading off debate on the second day of toe Senate’s debate on the government broadcasting bill already passed by the Commons, Seantor Tborvaldson said the p ubllcly-owned corporation’# Bridge .. Comics ... Courtroom Parade Crossword .. Financial News .. CHICAGO (UPI)-The wall that was the backdrop for the St. Valentine's Day mas¬ sacre of seven Chicago gangsters will grace the den ol a Vancouver food company execu¬ tive. It was learned Wednesday that the busi¬ nessman, George Patey, has made the highest bid for the wall, which was salvaged last year when the North Side garage where the massacre occurred was torn down in an urban renewal project. Mr. Patty said he would reassemble the pile of bricks, complete w4to bullet mark# left when seven members of George (Buga) Moran’s gang were felled by machine gun blasts fired by executioners thought to have been members of A1 Capone'# gang. Jerome Mandel, vice -presi dent of National Wrecking Co., would not disclose the price Mr. Patey agreed to pay for the unsenti¬ mental Valentine but said it was "a con¬ siderable amount of money.” "After all,” he laid, "this thing la like a Rembrandt.” Garden Nates Names la the News Our Principals .... While Parliament had some control oVer finance since It voted funds to the CBC, It was another matter to Interfere with programming. It was unthinkable that a govern¬ ment should do so. A Ilhf SOUTH, WWT* >NNER BOHTSlOE AN 1 EASTS ON -< i^CTLgT-NPV.WWrS BEHlNbYBC?. 1 ONLY—C-Pee. Wslaat Italian Dtotsg Imh Bolt®. Table, 4 chain and B” bidet. 1 ONLY—1-Foe. French Provincial Dining Kaon Bill*. China bane, hatch, table M AAOO and 4 chain. Bag. StS.SS, (|/U BALE PUCE . » ONLY—7-Pce. Dining Room Suite* with 42" round table, bnffet, batch, 4 chairs, APAOO avion covered eeata and back. Over 50 Kitchen Dinette Suites Priced from $32.50 and op . McCIary-Easy 14.3 Cu. Ft De luxe Frost-Free Refrigerators With Cantilever Shelves 131 lb. freezer, butter keeper, cheeea keeper, egg bucket*. Beg. 499.95 SALE PRICE 3 colors: gold, green, burnt orange. Hard wearing, easy to clean. Reg. $10.95 sq. yd., HA . SALE ^95 PRICE, M SQ. YD. M W 9 Cu . Ft. ^ Push-Button Defrost , Refrigerators Slide Out Shelves, Croia the top freezer, large crisper, magnetic doors, Reg. 210.00 SALE PRICE 6 Decorator colors, long wearing, non static, easy to clean. Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd. ^ sale. m A95 RANGE 2 Larger elements 2 Small elements Lift-Off oven door All infinite heat control SALE PRICE Control Centres Biggest Step In Treating Poisoning Cases By JOSEPH MOLNEB, BCD (HU af six parts) The ane bright end hopeful sign in the dismal picture of accident*! poisonings is the establishment of poison centres. They report, often in a matter of seconds, what toxic substan¬ ces are Ingredients of various household products. They tell panicky parents what to do. They tell doctors the fine points of treating critically poteoned patients or how to proceed with unusual poisons. * * * The baby doctors, pediatri¬ cian!, aghast at the number of polsooed children, started the system. The American Acad¬ emy of Pediatrics established the first poison centre in 1953 in Chicago. Druggists, a tower of strength in this movement, spanned i erous others. it was sdon apparent the centres couldn’t operate effec¬ tively as separate entities. A national clearing house for "Waht about lumbermen marking chalk? The lumb Your exchange doesn't know wt manufactures it, so we’ve g f nn J some checking to do. FinaH trUUU what’s in some pellets for vj m w mosquito logger? it** lindane neaitn and what else? If used in ti house, fa it harmful? Or an ■■HMBMMMNMMMa humid day? What happens if pellet is eaten?" poison- control centres was * * * established in Washington as There probably is no end pert of the U,S. Public Health products which, under sor Service. circumstances, can be harmfi The clearing house now has a ?ji e American Medical Asso file of more than 25.000 products ttv ‘" with poisonous ingredients. Affi- ^ toltlally , h * r m f , u 1 **en 11ateJ centres arc kept up to P* 1 * J” 1 ta " t "W known w date with cards - 80 to 100 a * j“ ke jbe month - on others. polishes dentriflees, insec ... _ . sprays, drain cleans**, solven “* 1 and cosmetics toUy foolpro checWng yesterday," said an Nor medicine., whichcr. taveattgator: every other vaixrtj*. "Whaf about lumbermen’s Even same products so ta certain brand of chalk for that they have been taken bffliard cues; we know that the market, mmain *J linger) colored chalk for blackboards perils because car* or bott will be used by children, and is lie forgotten in somebod harmless, but what about this? cupboard or basement. BEDROOM SUITES CORNER BROAD AND PANDORA Park Free at Centennial Parkade on Flsgard — Free Delivery on Purchases over $50.00 386-8388 Including np-Ialand Many More Specially Priced Bedroom Suites to Choose From Quiet Gentleman Had Tough Side FEBRUARY HOME FURNISHINGS SALE ROLL-OUT DISHWASHER 8-PCE. WHITE AND GOUD BEDROOM BUTTE — Ideal far girl's room. 48" Dresser, cheat, radio headboard bed. BALE PRICE. 8-PCE. MODERN BEDROOM 8UIHB— •*” Dresser, chest, radio headboard bed. 1-Tons wslnat. Reg. 1MR. SALE PRICE. 2 Is tin (Jdtimist Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 19/S8 After talking about his book on the RCMP, titled The Hnrasmen, we got around la the 1958-59 incident to New¬ foundland. At that time there was strike of woodwwkers and the then com misskxier I-on NiPbalsoa was asked to send help. The trouble worsened and on March 8 a St. John’s policeman, William Moss, was struck on the heed and killed. Davie Fulton failed to take action and send the help — he waa justice minister at the time — but rather shuffled the hand to toe cabinet. After a cabinet meeting, •Jprime Minister Job* Dlefea- baker still refused permission for the RCMP remforcem e nt s that Nicholson wanted to fly in. As a result of the mess, Nicholson resigned and the whole affair left a blot on the Fulton record. I asked Cliff Harvision what he would have done under the same conditions. He said he had been asked that question by Mr. Fulton and said he told him that he would never have given the minister an easy way auk by tendering his resignation. He Insisted he would have done what he felt best Tx* tbe country and for the RCMP and then challenged the minister to fire him U he did not like the action. Thait'a the way It was with Harviaon — a quiet gentleman but very, very tough. LOVER'S MOON: Last time we had a full moon for St. Valentine’s Day waa on Feb. 14, 1957, and before that on die same day in 1938. How about that? DAY CHANGED: Univer- aity of Victoria professor Cbu-I Hare called to say the poetry recital by British theatre stars Barbara Jefford and Jobs Tamer has been moved ahead from Saturday to Friday. The recital, titled Labors of Love, will be given in the Education Arts Building at 8:30 p.m. Both actors will repeat the program at 12:30 p.m. Tues¬ day at the same location. Miss Jefford played Molly Bloom in the recent film of James Joyce’s play, 'Ulysses. □ A WILD ONE: If sn archaeologist e v e d 1 1 g a’t s around to digging on the Gordon Head site 2,000 years from now, he will think our civilization waa linked wilh that of Crete. The maze that the Social Sciences block presents only needs a BaO af MIosb to make the scene complete. This has to be the finest maze in the country. Perhaps for the take of safety, Malcolm Taylor could have a sign made for the various entrances wanting visitors to carry a packed lunch, a candle and a ban of string. THE REASON WHY: Vic¬ toria School of Music got a grant from the provincial culture fund and Job* Grooms explains why the private school waa assisted. The grant was requested for three basic reasons. To aid in paying the salary of a viola player of first-chair standard. To assist in paying the salary of RoMa Wood so that he can devote more time to teaching and playing and less time to administration, and to subsi¬ dize the concerts given by the school trio in the public schools. The trio of Robin Wood on piano, Hass Slegriat, cello, and Ray Ovett or ltd: Ktiiler on violin does not pay 1 Its way with the fees allowed by the school board. Mr. Graeme points out that not one of toe 30 teachers who works at the school Is to benefit by toe grant. He concludes: "We are not sub¬ sidizing our teachers." 1-PCE. SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE— Large Dresser, chest aad panel bed. Reg. 84*.M. BALE PRICE. 8-PCE. 8PANIBH BEDROOM BURE¬ TS” Dreaeer, cheat and panel bed. Reg. 888.88. SALE PRICE .. MAN’S MEASURE: Last year it was my pleasure to interview former commis¬ sioner of toe RCMP CSIH Harviaon when he waa staying here with his friends, Mr. ssd Mrs. H. P. Brava. With removable baskets* cutlery racks. SALE PRICE SOBRYlk LATE, PET/AE SWEBf KEPT ME TALKIN' AN* ON ME/ I TOOK* ftUfflO THE 1MB0NA TUBM THE TROUBLE Wf YOU K VK'VE ■ cor Nosf/vsf ^awfccrtoN.' TVC RENTMAN • _ - > _TV 23” Westin* house Television Lo Boy style, five-year warranty on solid state power supply, five-year warranty on see- _ ^ , matic circuit board with instant on. Q [§ QQ Reg. $399.00. I ff H WW SALE PRICE_ mm W w 23” Dumont Television Lo Boy style, 5-year warranty on all solid state devices, one-year war¬ ranty on all other parts. Reg. $379.00. SALE PRICE_ AT THE WAREHOUSE iTS THE BIGGEST MACDONALD’S FURNITURE MART With the Biggest Display on Vancouver Island of CHESTERFIELDS - BEDROOM SUITES - DINETTES CHESTERFIELDS 2-Pm. Caloaial ChettarfiaM Saits Nylon tapestry and arm caps, 5” foam rubber cushions, hand tied coil spring construction. Reg. 569.00 SALE PRICE. 2-Pca. Traasitioaal Chesterfield Suits By Braemore Reg. 419.00 SALE PRICE Love Seat to Match, Reg. 229,00 SALE PRICE. 469' 329 168' 2-Pee. High Back Modem Chastirflcld SuHa 4-Sea ter with heavy tweed coverings. Den- cor cushions. Reg. 269.00. | CBCBUU SALE PRICE. A W W Imported COO 2-Pce. French Prtvincial Chesterfield Suite Molded back, Dencor cushions. Imported ^“55.00. ItACOO SALE PRICE. 2-Pce. Spanish Chesterfield Suite Nylon cover with velvet facing, hardwood frames, molded cushions. #% m t\t\ L, *«*• 529.00. XftGOO L SALE PRICE.WWW / ^\amWicV FUnNlTURf* •«U)| (JolsnUt Victoria, B.C., Th ursdoy, February 15, 1968 'J Phantom Crash Kills Three Koreans and they were reported "la good condition." Hie plane wag on a routine training flight. Unconfirmed reports said more than 10 house* were^burned when the plane, apparently loaded with bomba, exploded. Seoul Meeting Succeeds a U S. military spokesman announced. The two Americans hi the plane, the pilot and the navi¬ gator, bailed out before the F-4D crashed into a village 24 miles northeast of the base. A h eh cop ter picked them up SEOUL (AP)—Three South Korean civilians were killed and a fourth was injured Wednesday when a U.S. Air Force Phantom jet fighter crashed near the Kunsan Air Base 110 miles south of Seoul, SEOUL (UPI)—The United Cyrus Vance, President John- exchanged views concerning the neaday to a U.S. charge at a States and South Korea agreed son's personal envoy, and South grave situation that has arisen United Nations Armistice Com- Thursday to ‘‘promptly deter- Korean leaders. Vance con- as a result of the increasingly mission meeting here that the mine what action" would be ferred with government officials aggressive and violent action of Communists had sent corn- taken in the event of further throughout the night imtil dawn the North Korean communists mandos into Seoul to try to North Korean attacks or incur- today to an unexpected and over the past 14 months , . murder South Korean president aim into South Korea. unheralded meeting. - Park Chung Hee Jan. 21 and The two countries also re- The substance of the com- PANMUNJQM (AP) — North *** ecmmitttd 13 olher serious affirmed to a communique “to munlque apparently fell short of Korea haa told the Americans “ le truce in the imdertake immediate oonsuKa- South Korean demands that the there wiS be war unless “you “ t 44 days, time whenever the secirlty of United States retaliate immedi- take your bloody hands off * * ★ the republic of Korea is ately against any North Korean Korea and withdraw from South “The decision whether there threatened." provocation. Korea." 1* peace or hostility depends The communique came at the It stated merely that Presi- Maj.-Gen Pok Chung Kook of upon toe wttim of an apparently close of consultations between dent Park and Vance “fully Ncrth Korea was replying Wed- irresponsible North Korea," *2095 FULLY EQDDTin DATSUN Chinese Shoot Down Straying Aircraft Save UP TO, 50% ON OPERATING COSTS with this rugged, versatile DATSUN. Big 6* bed carries up to 2,000 lbe. Delivered with 4-speed synchromesh stick shift, heater and defroster, windshield washers, back-up lights, mud flaps, cigar lighter/ water¬ proof ignition, torsion-bar suspension, battery-saving alternator, vinyl Interior and many more extras. TEST IT — IN A CLASS BY ITSELF / Glaring at Smith, Pak re¬ plied: “We don’t worn war, but we are not afraid of it." He aold North Korea would 1 match buildup and blow for blow and, if it came to that, “all-out war with all-out war." This was an open meeting of WASHINGTON (AP) — The! UJS. defease department says Chinese MIG aircraft attacked two unarmed American plans which strayed near China's Hai¬ nan bland Tuesday night, shoot- tog down one while the other fled to Da Nang, South Viet¬ nam. The department, annoweing this Wednesday, said toe two U.S. Navy propeller-driven A1 Skyraiders inadvertently strayed into Hainan's airspace because of navigational difficul¬ ties. | WAR ACT GLAIMXD Peking radio, in a broadcast wAcmwriYW iapi - State mao * terwl Tok ^’ charged, ^ I*** hd settlement of toe Vietnam of them and damaged w * r ‘ the other,” Peking said. In a statement Rusk said *T »* p-,™. must report that all explore- - ■ * Pentagon, AnManfc _ Defence Secretary PM G. tk«to date have resulted in a said he did pot know rejoooon. whether toe second plane which The United States. Rusk ocn- eooaped bad been damaged or timied, is “nek interested in whetber its pilot was injured. , r v . . . .. _ —■ porta he last saw the other we wili be tafenara id a sari- _. — . , .. . _ plane to a vertical diva and 1 ous move toward peace worn . „ Hanoi comes to toe conclusion smoKU «- that it h ready to move in that FATE SILENT direction." The Pentagon's chief spoke* ROUTE KNOWN “a 11 made * Point of saying two "Hand knows bow to get to three tones he would not dia- tooch with us," toe statement ,Mt “ Some took tois as a suggestion tost search-and-reocue opera- Robert J. McOoskey. press ticM mM* ^ unlier ^ ^ oRioer for the state department, Bstour’s coast read the secretary's statement ... to reporter*. J?*** t T t * a ZL”Z. . . . . M _ .. . .__ tors out to 12 miles from its ^ oommtUoe. The same limit —■ waa drafted with Hudc knowing to fta ■lrap.ee. what was to toe most recent _ T _ peace feelers through Unfled Skyrakfea- Natkns SecreteryGeneraJ U “_ mateh ** auper ??*? 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Victoria. RC AutMrtn* u mamt ctaa null by J th. PM Ode* Department. Ottawa, and (or payment RICHARD BOWER Publlahar and Editor-in-chief PAGE 4 The Nemetz Formula l^EY TO THE SUCCESS of negotiations in contract disputes between management and labor Is prob¬ ably to be found in the area of statistics. In the recommendations he made to the British Columbia government Tuesday, Mr. Justice Nathan Nemetz recognizes this fact, if he is interpreted correctly. He suggests the creation of an independent insti¬ tute to carry out research and to report periodically on the economic state of the province. It should also provide—and here is the kernel of the nut—the statistical data so urgently required by the parties to any dispute and the mediating officers. In this way argument would be diminished and decisions reached on a foundation of facts. The importance of the establishment of such machinery is emphasized by the withdrawal erf the International Woodworkers of America from the pro¬ posed joint study of forest industry statistics, which the minister of labor, Mr. Leslie Peterson, hoped would make the economic situation clear before contract negotiations are undertaken some time this spring. The union claims there are too many restrictions on company statistics which should be available to an independent consultant. The independent research institute included in Mr. Justice Nemetz’ proposals would preclude such an impasse. Moreover, the formula for industrial peace they offer appears to be applicable beyond provincial boun¬ daries. It would not be unprecedented if revirions here were to result in similar changes In the federal area. In 1936 the minister of labor, the late Mr. George S. Pearson, piloted through the legislature the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. It was recognized as the most advanced statute of its kind In Canada— possibly in the world. It was achieved only after exhaustive studies of labor legislation in Europe and Great Britain, the United States and member nations of the British Commonwealth. Mr. Pearson, the Nanaimo-bom one¬ time grocery clerk, won immediate recognition for what was properly considered a significant contribu¬ tion to the cause of labor-management peace. The ICA Act became the model for other prov¬ inces, as well as Ottawa, and was used as.a reference in. formulating the Wartime Labor Relations Regula¬ tions. The resources minister, Mr. Ray Williston, has warned erf a delicate balance in the vital forest industry in this province. He has expressed concern, if not alarm, at the possible consequences erf a failure by labor and management to come to mutually acceptable terms erf contract. Consideration erf the suggestions of Mr. Justice Nemetz therefore becomes a matter of real urgency. president oasuaDy lakes Urns 5. President Johnson unveiled a off to receive a deputation from White House hurt of the great the Boy Scouts of America. liberal hero-figure of past-war not — a* other countries have ** intint used lb* oocasion usually been — Bueeeptitde to to anotaiee that the man who, sudden tiwcks at disfliuefan and P^hnpa mere than any other, dismay? Hint certainly aaema brought hops to the liberal to be the impraation that rraarlence in America in the perhapi aim out too assiduously ***** DuDea days of the 1950s, is beta* created. If the echo fa b** 1 never been in any doubt rtf anything it is of Queen ***** the purpose and direction Victoria at the time of the Boer cf U.S. policy in Vietnam was War. The message bom every "■ound.” To same who were gover nm ent is no there it was the final proof that one la dep r essed and that than ** ***** <*> the war it was no *t no paint in being interested in lon * er Poaaible merely to have a the possibilities of defeat since disagreement with LBJ: aD they do not exist. k 1 ™ of dialogue had gone too. In one sens It is, no doubt, It it it magnificent — although arhnit- tadiy there have been moments, *** "**« doe* the Mbsrel or as when General Westmoreland *** 9mr o^do ®“d refuge? sent out Ms congratulatory ScB *®^ y “V «f trust order-cf-theday to U.S. troops “ currently — or in Vietnam, commanding Iham * ven "“riy —- have been an fan vine ‘'turned the tables" advising the p r esi d ent It is no on the e ne my , when has had * * c r a t t hat Hr. Robert quite simply to nib one’s eyas. McN *“*» — the departing But to admire the gallantry at <* defence — Mr. the ■ riioj j niatf tVn'e current 3cta Gardner, aho last month attitude to w ards the new mIB- euddmly amxxmced his resign a- Then he went on to ask who tary situation in VMnun la not t* 00 two successful years ad given these "CSC advocate* automatically to accept its *■ **creiary of health, eduoa- ! anarchy" their mandate. wisdom. Straining public belief » °d welfare, even Arnbas- "Who elected them? How do *“Ply a govenment’s eadar A rthur Goldberg, who fe ley get the right to take over ,tl-r: *** eadatenoe of a testing *» * e * we U.N, h*v* >e Setwm* to preach £d * «** —nr * ^ privwte regiatered their raetlse irihfflsm? There hi influential sections of publie disquiet of toe remorseless nthtog in the Magna Carta or «***” * Mnstiting that goss drive of Amato an policy to » Bin of Rlghta entitling them I , do it at the exnmaa of fel-«»- HU S^whS^ft ^5 £ * * * public protest even at 1h# Never, pmfeaps. briar* tea umnmt of rn tig nat i an all tine* » causa of moral dissent and *° — as lbs “My fellow Amarieuns, I Jen want y’all to know why we had to press the button Ottawa Offbeat Man to Watch in a Difficult Job HiO, almost as familiar as the parliamentary rap tor it — find ““W 1 * aftcr night, week after the Bill of Rights entitling them Peace Tower. little right and much wrong Wk, purveys programs to do it at the expense of the George Davidson very prob- with the radio-TV Crown cor- designed to destroy faith in Canadian taxpayers," b* oriad. ably is Canada’s lenlormost poration. Canadian institutions and dis- Finally he served notice that civil servant. Take Percy Noble, Comarva- tnaatle Canadian society itself." he would refuse to vote CBC its Been around for some 25 tire MP for Grey North, as a **• w “ waking of the CBC annual 1150,000,000 of tax funds years. good example of how the "***■ cul *. drug culture, athe- until George Davidson proved . ,__ Made the scene first as parliamentary rank and file feel Um - anarchyand he said that he is the captor and not the f**™?* 1 *° P 0 ** 1 *" as H deputy minister of national about the public broadcasters. 111051 decent and right-minded captive o f these “headless **• *“ ***** ?**r health and welfare when Paul Now Percy Noble has been in Canadians had come to regard horsemen of the networks." mind mat s great deal of wtel Martin organized that depart- the Commote since 1957, a good **» tax-financed broadcasting Hi* Commons gave him an “iir , , men t to paying the family MP, attending fafihfully to hla corporation "with a mixture of applauding'band of agreement g?” c ,f***, ** *** . J”. y allowance or "baby bonus,” as constituency’s interests, tour- »”rror «jd dread as a runaway Are you listening, George Prime Mini.ter Mackenzie Kina Ism. secondary industry, aari- ■*** «* destruction." DavkteonT ZT^™'***!™* President Beset WRITING IN THE NEW YORKER last Septem- w ber, Richard Rovere, a staff correspondent, defldt fie plans to incur or about his choice for an under-secretary of the Interior are by no means In¬ different when they are deceived about what they properly regard as a matter of Ife and death.” He was referring to the increasingly obvious credibility gap confronting the United States adminis¬ tration, a label applied by press, public and politicians to doubts about official truthfulness. The columnist, Walter Lippmann, contends the phrase is a euphemism akin to the Victorian habit of referring to limbs rather than legs. This is about the only amusing thing about it As a result of the astonishing successes of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong armies in the past few days, rite American people and their friends have suffered serious disillusionment And it Is a result of the roseate reports from Vietnam and the claim of the commanding general, William Westmoreland, that the communists were in ho position to mount a major attack except on,their enclaves’ borders. President Lyndon Johnson—it must be assumed unwittingly—has been a party to the deception. And this could be a most damaging accusation not wily to his presidential prospects but even to his re-nomination. Democratic Senator Eugene McCarthy, campaign¬ ing to block the Johnson nomination, puts it this way: War progress reports of the administration are “the products of their own self-deception.” Whatever the cause — whether It derives from over-optimistic reports from officers in the field anxious to enhance their own reputations, or from a desire to bolster morale, inadequate intelligence or sheer ignor¬ ance and misinterpretation — the fact remains of this grave doubt about the veracity of administration spokesmen. And President Johnson, as commander- in-chief, bids to be the mast serious casualty. He has a ready-made scapegoat in General West¬ moreland, however, and it would not be any great surprise to see a change of command in Vietnam. Much will hinge on the outcome of the impending battle for Khe Sahn. leaete the world. ***** insfcaBed in toe United * * * “A glance a* the list of Nobel Stakes. Of oar 11 installations no Right off the top, Percy Noble Priz* tenners to science over Mae than sever* have a capacity '— with Judy to* lMt few yews will show you «* 300 megawatt* or ovsr, ‘ how toe skill otf British aoa- oompared with oriy ferae to fee demic scientists has been Urited Stakes. Then he denounced the "small recognized abroad. ‘In actaevtog fete,'Britain has eyed bureaucratic tribe Indeed (band of self-perpetuating ansr- "But we have _ also been butt up an unrtvaBs* store of — getting to be, l__., .. ’ ~ board secretary, the boas of the bureaucracy itself. Now he’ll need all of that hard-boiling those 25 yean have given him, and more — For he soon became the nailed the CBC federal governments ablest LaManh’s angry accusation akj Lr o u b le-shooter swvmg its “rotten maijagement." deputy ministers — the 1 — - - as treasury chfets” within the heart erf CBC, extremely successful to applied technical ' - "imposing destructive and alien science, in technology. For atomic e philosophies" on Canadians. instance,. Britain pioneered notable He decried those "untouch- many ok the earlier theoretical search, ti ahlaa at fee CBC, placing and practical developments on reactor, . themselves beyond criticism, which the modern co m p ut er is trinity m far he’s fee new chairman of above control, defying Pariia- based. Parable the Broadcasting Cor- mnt to use a yearly 5150,000- "Today we have fee largest station*-" poration. And by now he must have Washington Calling Ramifications of a U.S. Travel Tax C UMBERSOME, regreative. By MARQUIS cmuM bomalan a wk ward, unenforceable— year sku these are fee more polite report on tourism by the half-million Greeks working to ** denunciations of President Organization for Economic Co- Western Europe, notably Wait 1 Johnson’s proposed tax on operation and Devdopmata. In Germany, as a result of the * r W *° travel. Whether Congress will each country tbs tourist sup- r e ce ati uu there. The tourist 2?y dler adopt the levy in the form put pfe* tte difference between a trade began to hurt from fee forward by to* treasury la favorable teade picture and the oaionefe’ coup at nearty a year 37 questionable. sfafltty to Im po rt necessities and ago with Americans h eai t a tto g m *® . In Western Europe this is not belt tightening checking the as a result of the initial harsh an academic question. Ftr a flow at imports. measures proposed by the diota- ** 30 ■ half-down countries the tourist A waet bued m us lor ship. doOar supplies fee margin of at commerce Spain with a marked reces- rasmttal foreign netanp. h g£rari>ows toe American »kti would he hard hit by a What is more, if American mi iBing a rriatively riowdown in travel, since 42 per larg fry** outside the hemisphere la coiWbutton to these **** «* foreign exchange earn- ■ ■WWf teM* the reoes- K,,i ar K ^ , For Italy. «“* *«*“ tourism. A ” * •* Mon feat has slowed econsnlc {or ^ ^ dep^toent fentestic real citato and tomwt JJ3*. grewfe to Europe will in all Ameriew apendfam in 1986 boom on the Cotaa Brava and * *^SSSL?^feS!!fti«t h •* ,153 ’ 000 ’ 000 - ' a# amU “ B »* » y _^ rin f_ 1 * ,fW ' ,nl V* KOOOddm® «re Kinui mt it ^ ^ nnrfty twiot that — and man oc w wm bring reprisals, hastening ngg ooo 000 permanent residanta to Spate. It Th» in a trend already evident toward ' * . has meant t homan ta of jobs ttst reb the kind of tariff walls and a w w w md, therefor*, the aging ndy to struggle for national setf-suffici- Many European countries are Franoo’s probfenw In hoidtog treasury Today in History Shrinking Capital A NEW GALLUP POLL which rates Canada as the United States’ best friend has no such com¬ pliment for France. The rating of France is reported to have slipped to 23rd in a list of 28 nations, ahead only of Egypt, the Soviet Union, North Vietnam, Cuba and China. Less than 50 per cent of Americans ques¬ tioned gave France favorable mention. This should be of some special Interest to General Charles de Gaulle. In a toast given by the French president at a farewell luncheon for U.S. Amb assador Charles E. Bohlen, the proposition appeared to be that any diffi¬ culties in Franco-American friendship at present were caused by the United States' role in world affaire— certainly not by the ambitions of de Gaulle’s France. It was much more delicately worded, of course: “At various times when France was choosing to lead a hazardous life, she did not unfailingly have the United States’ support Today, when tile latter In its turn Is particularly susceptible to the Impulses of power, it is tine that France does not always approve it ...” However, the general went on to say, if there were certain differences In attitudes and frictions in feelings, “the capital of mutual Interest attraction and admiration common to both peoples” must not be diminished. If in the United States it has diminished, among the people, to the extent that the Gallup poll portrays, perhaps le Grand Charles ought to look also to his own susceptibility to the impulses of power. The United States battleship Malm was blown up to Havana harbor te years ago today — to 1M8. Of the 350 men aboard, 252 were killed or drow ned and eight died later. A court of monweiy attflag on fee touch- tins* Kennedy Unaff is only too ewer a feat whatever McCarthy may tall to weteev* he baa certainly throw n a highly- incoervenknt spotlight on the «>• quatity feat the Kennedy* have always extolled but are not tor the moment displaying — e German ntomerine Stete# ^ m favorable trade vested In advertising and various Etwy H. Fbwiar tad baldly ed Dover, kflting one offset in part by the forma of promotion to attract finished raedb« bis tatofeV and injuring aaven; spending at toe American tour- “A on b' Americana but West statement ixi travel tixu to the i re n am ed faostfttttos to 1st. German* and other Inveterate i**** tad nwana * * * travaBan. The American travel ^ he4an msobere of Cotwreaa WaaM War i Twenty- Italy to 1966 had a favorable ban — rf It fa effective — win were ratote doubts about eam- rs ago today — to 1943 tourist balance of H.199 biOton. «to» » not halt thto spending Uel that taoukl be exe mp ted, i Ryti was re-elected This represents the total spent Mream. What about Ireland? Thousand* t at Finlan d: United by ftveign tourists over and Greece has developed an of Irisb-Americans go back to eavy lirereR and fel- above the amount of spending impressive tourist boom with the old sod each year. Ireland's frfrfr y y poMtiaM pneaaa by those who in •frP* ta ““*• fei past team always oontrit- Tta ftroat aa toe kak aaaMon mad moat ragariy to It Hy^ trf Orngrew ended was a sen teria may be a feverous of import quota* on major dtoasac to a democracy, but crmpeMive import*. A gate- frustration cm be a deadly one. tog mo m ent u m for atay-at-heme And there la nottahg like an protectionism is hardly fee way ixnhaksbte. urawervtog policy to solve the worid * problems. _ yielding neither to argument l owtet na. . nw etedenoe — for produMng L. Documented Facts Pertinent in this International Human Rights Year Quotable Quotes! Industrial relations a r • mack more like a marriage relationship till anything elm. Yon do mat waat Ike courts. Wkei jn do It meaaa yoa are flntihml. — George Woodcock, geaeral aecretary, BHtlik Trades Ualoa Cm- grem. “Nobody In his senses would was founded an slavery and insist on the eviction of the slave trade—and nowhere concubines from the harems,*' as much as in England—we he said. “The immediate all have a debt to pay and it result would be prostitution, would be appropriate to pay it and in Saudi Arabia prostitu- be helping to end slavery tion is virtually unknown.” now." • Tbs Lamido at Rei Bouba in Cameroon near the Chad border owns thousands of slaves with immunity under a promise made by the French to his father half! a century ago not, to interfere with domestic matters . . . • High prices are paid for young girls sold Into prostitu¬ tion far the Mexican brothels along the Texas border . . . • Brazilian Indians worked under whips on a Colombia rubber plantation mented reports from reliahle and slept in chains at night. . sources which toe Anti- Slavery Society considers valid. They are all the more startling because they reflect little-known conditions that exist in the 60s, made even • Tike latest available mare pertinent in this Inter- estimate puts the number of national Human Rights Year slaves in Mauritaina at of 1968. between 30,000 and 40,000 . . . These are not lurid fictional flights of fancy but doeu- By GENE 8HERMAN From IwiVns Taureg chiefs sent about 2,000 slaves to work at a nuclear fission plant at In Ekkor, Algeria, and took two- thirds of their wages , .. • Hie mother of a 10-year- old girl in northern Lebanon offered the child to an Englishwoman for about 325 for 10 years of indentured labor . . . • Between 30,000 and 40,000 women and girls are enslaved in Bombay brothels where clients pay five to 25 cents for their services . . . S l.O.D.E. Festival-68 1 Sat., Ftkrvary U» t MEMORIAL NALL, 912 Vammr St. 11M a.B.-idl pan. k DOOR PRIZE: 25” ADMIRAL. COLOR T.V. Helps Solv« 3 Riggast Outgrowth of a Quaker- initiated anti-slavery move¬ ment of the 17th century, the society estimates there are today some 2,000,000 slaves in 30 countries of the “tree world.” "Nothing more effective than tailring la at present being done by the United Nations to reduce slavery,” said Patrick Momtgomery, a retired British army colonel who is secretary of the society. "The immediate reason is that there is nobody respons¬ ible for doing ao." ■anda Issue centuries. When we pour In billions of dollars worth of goods into that system, what can we expect?" By ARCH MACKENZIE From Washington Corruption in South Vietnam at all levels has "increased dramatica Uy," Senator Edward Kennedy reports after a 13-day visit --- bis first since 1965. “Hie issue of corruption is by far the strongest propa¬ ganda factor for the Viet Cong," he contends, In the refugee field alone, which he has made his speciality, he estimates that up to 75 per cent of the 330,000,000 alkv cated annually by the U.S. “never reaches toe refugees themselves." In contemporary slavery this takes the form of chattel, serfdom, debt bondage sind servile forms of marriage. “Slavery,” says file society, “is caused by toe exploitation of the hungry and inarticulate. Its cure—the prevention of that exploitation^—will only be brought about by a universal raising of toe level of nourish¬ ment of body and mind of the very poor. “Fifty per cent of the commodities that are ear¬ marked for refugees are not received by the refugees.” Corruption has been a head¬ ache to the U.S. from the start of its Vietnam involve¬ ment, begun so tenuously in 1954. Officials here agree it has been nourished by these factors. • American spending of more than 325.000,000,000 annually, now producing inflation. • Political infighting in the South Vietnamese govern¬ ment. • Ad ministrative break¬ downs worsened by the in¬ crease In rootless refugees produced by the fighting. • A centuries-old theory that public officials are entitled to their cut of public funds. Now, they are back — displaying all the former items from razor blades to vintage scotch. Even so, policing of material beyond the city — once it falls into provincial or local officials’ hands — is im-nssible. Senator Kennedy sayd “titere have been examples where corp commanders have been assigned to certain units and who are participating in the whole area of corruption, and whose principal function and principal asset is that they are part of file system of corruption rather than because they are effective in fighting and continuing toe war." That feeds public demoral¬ ization, he says. Ted Kennedy -“Overpopulation and under¬ nourishment are at present gaining ground and slavery understandably receives low priority. This, however, is no excuse for inaction." The only cotxitry fa) toe world where slavery is legal and openly practiced ia the oil- rich Sultanate of Muscat and Oman. In all other countries K ia banned. Until 1962 Saudi Arabia was regarded at the world capital of chattel slavery, although owners had a reputation for treating their slaves well. offensive; brisk nightlife and thousands of young male “cowboys," obvious draft- dodgers. One estimate is that 85 per c-nt of all Slogan construction since 1963 has been for such luxury products as bars, nightclubs or special housing. Payoffs ranging from a few cents to a few thousand dollars are demanded and obtained. A policeman on the beat finds a draft-age male without his identity card; or threatens Now, the most serious and to charge an American's widespread Viet Cong-North South Vietnamese female Vietnamese offensive of the companion with prostitution, war In the South has rocked * * * the civilian and military Palms must be crossed with machinery to an extent still to piastres to get a telephone, or bo measured with any degree .bar licence, of precision. Says one U.S. official: Even those officials most “For the U.S. to tackle stubbornly optimistic about corruption would be like progress have been shaken. Washington trying to bring in That applies to some South 5000 Vietnamese detectives to Vietnamese. crack the Mafia. The power * * * structure of Vietnamese South Vietnam’s cost of liv- politics is such that a leader ing has trebled in two years; just can’t cut oft a corrupt the latest fighting has shoved underling." food prices even higher. * ■* * Civil servants and Mere- Says another: tarie* earning as little as 343 "We scream about corrup- monthly are contrasted with tion, graft and bribery and the other side of the Saigon how much it's costing us. But coin- Thousands who attended for officials to make money horse races regularly, at least out of their positions has been until the latest Viet Cong the Asian system for Slave trading was abolished by I bn Saud in 1935, but nobody paid much attention to the taw. As oil wealth rose dramtio ally in the country from 1947 to 1962, so did the number of staves and the prices paid lor them. When King Faisal outlawed slave-owning his gov e rn ment estimated there were 250,000 staves in Saudi Arabia. At ana point more than 3500,000 indemnity ni paid to free 1,700 of them. Montgomery frequently Is asked if the society's campaign extends to the abolishment of har ems in the Arab world. Johnson Uses Many Masks Now He’s Honest Abe! Because they never outgrow the thirst for a great orange drink like new Salada Orange. With breakfast or snacks, or whenever there's a thirst. Your family will be delighted by the % bright taste of fresh oranges that comes from the lockcd-in goodness of fruit-flavoured crystals. Just add them to cold water and you've got it made. A delicious, refreshing orange drink that your whole family will enjoy at breakfast and all through the day. And because it has added Vitamin C, new Salada Orange Rise N’Shine is good for them, too. Better pick up some extra pouches for the big kids/ Enter S&lada'i *Wh $200 ■ Month for life’ Contest. Details at your grocer's. By BILL HENRY, from WssUagt*. With fite Congress marking time, there has been a tendency tor reporters to sit around and gab, and the subject, as always, ia politics in general and the president in partic¬ ular. “If you want to know what’s the matter with LBJ," comments one old timer who has seen a lot of presidents come and go, “he's suffering from the same disease as a lot of these campus hippies who complain that they don’t know who they are.” Pressed for an explanation he waves a copy of a news¬ paper with a picture of the president standing, head bowed, at the Lincoln memorial. yaar of successful operation of toe presidency stand as evi¬ dence that he knew his business. “He presented himself as a man at peace, in contrast to the distorted picture which was being drawn of Barry Goldwater as a. man of violence and he was swept into office with * great whoop and a roar.” * * - * When, with the aid at a topheavy Democratic congress which passed >Kt about everything he wanted, he was ML his peak in 1965 and 1986 and he got tired of hearing toe liberals and Ketmedy-wonhippers say that .actually he hadn't really done much on his own and ha was just pushing the Kandy program. LBJ, the otdtimer said, then went into his next act. 'That was his Franklin D. Hboseveh period,” the newsman explained. “He kept saying that the program be was pushing wasn't Kennedy's but was really the continuation of FDR's new deal—it was Quite • switch.’’ * * * “Now we've got the Lincoln impersonathn," the tad- timer went on. “He calls an the warm memories of the martyred civil war president to point out the similarities— and they're very real—to the problems of the wartime presi¬ dent of a century ago to those that beset the man in the White House today. “Now that's pretty smart stuff when you think of it It he can manage to corral the sympathy of all the people who are worshipful about Abraham TJnwnfo and Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy he doesn’t need the votes of anybody etae—he's got a majority of the voters right there." He stopped and thought for a moment. “He probably won’t quit with just those," he snickered. "Don't forget that George Washington's birthday is coming up soon—his next impersonation will probably be as father cat his coimtry-” “Today, I see," he explains, “the president is compering himself to Honest Abe. He says Lincoln was ‘sad but steady' and goes an that the old railsplitter heard toe charge that toe war was long and wrong and he saw dissent and riot and rebellion and heavy taxes and inflation and hunger and poverty.'* “If you’ll look back,” the oldtimer went on, “this is Just the latest in LBJ's wrapping himself an the mantle of bygone heroes. "Th e first one wss when he took over in 3963 and the martyrdom of Jack Kennedy was in everyone’s mind. As he took over to those panicky days—and he did a great job of it—he kept saying 'Let us continue' and, by picturing himself as just carrying on ths programs of JFK he suooeeded in transforming much of the Kennedy sura into sympathetic support for himself." "Then, a year later, when he had to run tor re-election'* the oldtimer continued "he eased off on the Kennedy im¬ personation and ran as Lyndon B. Johnson, letting his first I We select only the finest grades of government inspected meat, then tender-age it for flavour and then trim it for extra value. Select meat for your family this week with the confidence that, like all purchases at Woodward's, it's guaranteed. The rich-flavoured goodness erf Chuck Steaks, marinate with Adolph's for that extra tenderness —--- GRAIN-FED ALBERTA BEEF Cross Rib Roast GRAIN-FED ALBERTA BEEF Rump " Round Steak Roasts Canada Choice Stewing Beef Cam MINCED Shoulder Steak DEVON BRAND Side Bacon Vacuum Picture Pack Smoked Sausage forkshire Pudding Grab-Fid Albarit laaf; Canada Chafe* Enjoy juicy steaks this week at this rea¬ sonable price. Sizzling goodness in each 11 biteful__ If 1 cup sifted flour. 3 eggs teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Sift flour and salt together. Beat eggs until light and add titled ingredients, mixing well. Add milk gradually, heating lor two minutes with rotary egg beater. Prepare pudding in time to pour into pan 30 minutes before beef has finished roasting. Place beef to one side of roasting pan. Pour off all fat exoepi 14 09 and pour fat pudding to depth of % inch. Return to 400 F oven . to cook for 30 minutes, cut into A aquarea and serve at mes. Servas 8. Home Freezer Special Beef Hindquarters • Canada Choice or Canada Good • Cut-Up • Wrapped •Quick mm CU Frozen. Approximately 120 lbs._1D» Cooked Hams Chocolate Driak Whole or Shank Portion JELLO Pudding or Pie Filler Regular pkt, 314 «*. ..-. GOLD SEAL FANCY B C Pink Salmon .... "START’ Fruit Crystals Orange, Grapetndt or Orange-Pineapple MONARCH Spoil* Pudding Wxa* St 249’ DYSONS Ptkkl Ogartl Dills &-C*. jar 49* LIQUID Drill 16 ~oa tin 3^4-oz. tins Prices Effective February 15, 16 and 17. Personal Shopping Only. W§ Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, Selection More Woodward's Values BLACK DIAMOND CImm® Slices Chen 'n‘ Onion or Swiss. 8-oz pkt. MOMS Margariee 1-lb. pkls.„ Mexicai Ne. I Valencia, Sweet and Juicy PATTERSON’S PeppermNit Patties WILLARD'S Chocolate Biskottes \dds zest to sandwiches and salads. • Red • Butter » Romaine • Endive four Choice . . . Mix or Match (Bra Wright's Recipe Sheet, "Lettus Use Let¬ tuce"—No. 5. Volume 7—la available at Woodward’s Food Floors.) Bakery Treats Loose, pitted ready for eating and cooking_ WOODWARD’S OWN Ciaaamos Bans The best of sweet dough with a cinnamon sugar filling; Pkt of 6. Pkt. Prices Effective: February 15, 16 and 17. Personal Shopping Only. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CELEBRATION BLUE RIBBON I AA Regular or fine grind. VUIICV l-lb. bag-- AYLMER FANCY CUT GREEN OR Wax Beans . ARDMONA FANCY Sliced Peaches Deep Brown Beans with Pork or Spaghetti with Cheese. 14-oz. tins. YOUR CHOICE Peas , D Td\ | nyjdoyrtf toVS eftsjWdS > y -iris. u turbed, “You're disgraceful." she| replied. “Why won't you meet 1 with us?” “I will meet with no one who I causes a disturbance like that ini the house.” Mr. Capoazi went on to explain tnat he “regretted the' performance” and hadn't re-, ceived a notice from anyone of their comtog to Victoria. He was soon surrounded by four or live women. Sergeant-at-arms D. G. Ashby by that time was also at the Golden Gate. M fas® However, Chedore’s second episode. When Premier Hewlett was walking along the Speaker's Corridor on his way to the 2 p.m. sitting, she caught up to him. 'I TOLD HIM’ “I to’d him just what 11 thought." she said later. **Ij asked him when the freeze; would be lifted and said we need a nine-room annex. “He told me we should be raising the money (for school borrowing?) ourselves. I told him I didn’t think we were supposed to to that sort of thing, but he said something about M happening in other provinces." Mrs. Chedore, Interviewed Designed for simple Operation with new Automatic Selection, Dial the Fabric—your automatic does the rest. • y s h.p. 2-speed motor. • Soap and fabric conditioner dispenser, • Lint filter. • 12-lb. porcelain tub — settings for smaller 9 or 6-lb. loads. • Automatic sediment ejector. • Two-year Parts and Labor Guarantee. . . Fresh ms Hothouse Blooms For Winter-Weary Furniture Funeral Chapels Victoria 38S-75U Sidney BM-29S2 Colwood 47S-SK1 Price .. Less Trade-in Matching Dryer 249.95 Buy the pair and save even more! ■Woodward's Major Appliaacea, Seeoad Floor Sale Priced iedern Light Fixtures Attractive close-to-ceiUng light fix¬ ture shade. Cut crystal clear plas¬ tic with gold-coloured edge. A.S9 Will fit most fixture bate*. M BALE PRICK ... ■ Seven good reasons to invest now in effective lighting. SHOP! SAVE! Brighten and beautify that old suite of yours with a cheery floral sailcloth slipcover. In tones of brown, green and blue. Washable. 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Includes removable fringe skirt and revers¬ ible cushion covers. In brown, green, gold, turquoise and melon. 100% cotton stretch slipcovers in a modern print with removable fringe ikirt Comes in brown or green. Expertly tailored with all seams overcast. Completely wash¬ able. Make the old like new, at this low cost. 4 ft. rapid start single tube fixture with white enamel casing. Complete with tube. SALE PRICE Take advantage of high-grade cookware at great savings! Invest In this popular and dependable cook¬ ware! Heavy duly aluminum with stay-cool bakelite handles and choice of copper or tur¬ quoise lids. Also available In “Open Stock" for adding to your Wear-ever collection later 2 qt size. SALE PRICE 8 qt. size. SALE PRICE — I Phone! Write! Shop in Person! Woodward's Housewares, Mate Floor ISBk... fiary Jacquard Michele Satin SHbm A colourful woven cotton fabric solid tones of brown, pumpkin, tur¬ quoise or green. Scotchgard-treat- ed to repel 10 H and stuini. Self- oordod edges. Washable. a-i, .. 22-" Gay as a Spring garden. Florals In brown with burnt orange, gold with green and blue or red with pink a ad olive. Self-bind and re¬ versible cushions. ■FECIAL ORDERS P7-*° so,. ...45 00 CA-SO Sofa. W ' WoedwaM's Draperies, Baconi Floor Woodward's Mayfair Phone 386-3322, Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free). Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening Shopping Thursdays and Fridays'til 9. Closed Mondays . V 2 pairs 25 Pair* I No. I Width I Size I Colour | Price \ Total Fine quality socks, by Wolsley, imported from Eng¬ land, in a machine-washable blend of wool and nylon —a leading choice for smart appearance and satis¬ factory wear. Rib knit mostly in plain colours. Sizes 10% to 13. Choose several pairs in your favourite shades. SALK PRICE.. Psflu flntimtat, Vlctorlo, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1961 £ Financing May Aid Taxpayer cabinet order, sod tent out by municipalities. i However, tohool board! In future will have to submit their budgets to municipal oounclla for approval. In the paet, serious disagreement has meant putting the budget to arbitration. In his speech, Mr. Peterson ■aid: "The new plan will be simpler in many respects and will overcome the complaint by school boards that the basic costs on which grants were computed were far below actual oosts." LEVY SETS LEVEL The present basic levy for education establishes the level of provincial contribution to local school boards to terms of I a mill rate which is applied to assessments within Individual districts. One result, informants said, has been that to smaller districts with a large industrial tax base end few schools, the share of taxes paid by local property owners has been dis¬ proportionately small. Accord¬ ing to a reliable source: "Only Industry benefited." The new uniform basic levy Is expected to transfer some of these benefits to more populous school districts. How this is to be done will be set out to the new legislation. ESSENTIALS Mr. Peterson told the House: “There is a restriction confining school construction to essential classrooms, but there is no freeze, as our political oppon¬ ents well know, and If they were honest they would recognize that.” Opposition members, the minister said, were guilty of misleading the public when they claimed restrictions on school construction were caused by g o vemment mismanagement They were guilty, too, he added, of creating an impression that these restrictions were confined to B.C. The problems se e m ed more acute to B.C. because "thta government has relieved cw school districts at all tiieir problKns at selling their school bonds," the minister said. GUARANTEE “We not only sel their bonds foe them at exceptionally good interest rates compared to other jurisdictions, but we aloo fully guarantee payment of both principal and interest and have a very generous formula to assist school districts to repay¬ ing capital borrowing.” Opposition MLAs kept up a running fire of heckling during the section at the minister's speech dealing with school construction. "Let the facts talk far them¬ selves,” Mr. Peterson add. "Last year, when this same freeze nonsense was being prattled, my department approved a total construction program, including rites and equipment, of $62,545,944, the highest amount in our history. STEADY INCREASE “The comparable Sgure far 1966 was, in round figures. $54,000,000; for 1965 it was $46,000,000; and for 1964, $29,- 000,00. The increase has been steady and significantly large." Last year, Mr. Peterson said, tiie government arranged lor the sale of $79,185,00 worth at school construction bonds “in one of the most dttficult tight money periods fat the history of the Western world.” Accusing the opposition of “trwnping up false charges to an effort to discredit this administration,” Mr. Peterson added that the go v ern m ent last year arranged building of a record 1,168 classrooms, 186 sdhool libraries and 65 activity rooms and gyms. “Does this •and like a freeze?" he asked. •EVERY EFTD RT* The department of educatio n would "make every effort” to assist to the building of essential clas sro oms, the min¬ ister said. But he warned that riemeatary school e nr ol m e n t to the province was expected to levetoff after 1970, and second¬ ary enrolment by 1977. He also warned that "H will be necessary to continue to pftstpene costly activity roams agd gymnasiums.*' -Use of standardised compon¬ ents and eventually a move "to the direction at modular ao- ordtostian and pre-buflt com¬ ponents would be encouraged, to keep costs down, the minister said. Me said earlier In his speech that impro v ements would be made fa ‘budgeting proced¬ ures” of school districts to encourage efficiency and economy in their operations, and this would be covered to the nfw legis l ati on. Federal Funds One Year Only .VANCOUVER (CP) - Van¬ couver's 1968 bid for a $100,000 flderai grant toward the Cen- terstial Museum has been tuned down because the money was for use during Centennial year 3-DAY SALE! Choose more then one pair of these popu that are good-looking and easy on the pa i toi 7 i 4 * • Genuine Goodyear Welt Conduction • Smart for Dress, Business or Casual Wear A. Brown grain leather Balmoral Oxford A. Black smooth leather B. Brown smooth leather Moecasla A. Black smooth leather r Loafer Bdp-Oe A. Black grain i leather 1 B. Brown E E& m * oi in (ngumD MENS SHOES SAIF Stores Underlay Moccasin Tie A. Black smooth leather B. Brown smooth leather A. Black grain leather B. Brown grain leather | Use tfita Handy To kelp avoid disappoint , MAIL ORDER FORM meat make tint and BEC- 1 Woodward's Stores Limited. OND choice. | lltt Douglas, Victoria, B.C. ADD 1% Eft. * MJL Tax. Addresa til Saturday On Sale Than* Fri„ Sai. Shop Early for Beat Selection □ COD. □ CASH □ CHARGE (Give Account No.) Woodward's Mayfair Phone 386-3322; Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free). Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays 1 til 9. Closed Mondays. Bail* Unionist. Victoria, B.C., Thuriday, February 15, 1968 Doctors Echoes IV mtroveny gw the eligibility at doctor* to wek election to a hospital board will probably be revived at the annual meeting ot Royal Jubi¬ lee March It. Health Minister Healey Black recently ruled doctor* were not eligible became they bad a special Interest In the operation ot a hospital. A year ago, the hospital’s saaasl meeting naked Mr. Black (or an opinion on the question, which was raised by sc enrol doctor* on Royal Jabi- lee'a medical staff. By GEORGE 1NGIJH Officers of the B.C. Ferries have enlisted the aid of the employees of a Crown Corpor -1 lows as they applied to the civil alion and many were employed servants employed by the with Black Ball Ferries prior to government of B.C." government | *At a later date." the guild _ continued. "the regulations The guild, which represented laying out the prooedure to ... ' regarding the eatabiish- the ment of a board or reference, ww very quietly changed by --- --II. whereby a board of reference may be thought of Canadian Merchant Service layoff." Guild, alleging violation of the _ _ Civil Service Act in recently many of the officers before the f^flow, regardir announced ferry crew layoffs, government takeover of r 1 The ferry officers have asked ferries. failed to win certifloa- v— ; the guild to Intercede In their tion as the bargaining agent of order-ln council, behalf, saying many of them the officers. Guild representatives, them ever, have repersenled i, officers in discussions on wages — and working conditions, between the ferry authority and civil sei vice, and the officers. ACT BREACH CHARGED how- established, at the discretion of the the government.” ENGLAND FIRST The officers have complained, also, of the government’s show¬ ing "definite preference” for United Kingdom officers over The officers expressed “very Canadian personnel, grave concern over the appar- A * its tint action In repre- ent complete disregard, on the sentlnf the part of management, toward has written to Dr. Hugh Mor- those in their employ, even to rison, civil Service Commission the degree of alleged violation chairman, asking for a meeting of the Civil Service Act and its between the guild and the regulations." commission at the earliest date Speaking for die officers, the - to 1EC ertain the amount ol guild executive In Vancouver security that exists within tha said this week, "The reason for (ramwork of the civil service, the concern lies In the fact that „ T . ... employment in the civil service * M '^ urlty ** Is traditionally considered to be a position With considerable "2? « if “• •• * nd (econd class civil servants £1, . . within l For Socialism New Moses Among Grits John Tisdalle (SC—Saanich and the Islands) said Wednes¬ day that Justice Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau, “now the Moses of Canada," is supporting federalism because he will use It to bring socialism through the country’s back door. He also said Mr. Trudeau quoted Mao Tse-tung and had tried to row to Cuba in a canoe. Before he became justice minister, he "sponsored the infamous marriage of the NDP and GCF." ‘HITCH HUNT* "Here is a serious-minded socialist Implanted in the Liberal Party,” said Mr. Tisdalle, who earlier brought shouts of “witch-hunt" and "smear” from the Opposition benches when he talked about a Simcei Fraser Unlver%ity profeusr. He said Lauchlin Currie was connected with the Alger Hiss investigations In the United States, then went to Colombia, from where he was brought to ^ Canada at the taxpayers’ G o r d o n Dow ding (NDP. expense. Burnaby Edmonds). “Did you ‘VERY EXCITED’ find this speech in a pumpkin?” "This man isn’t hidden out of Tisdalle also suggested sight ... I haven’t said any- that one ^ government’s thing wrong. I just want to say three ministers without portfolio when you start to speak of » hould *»* «* the socialism, they (the NDP) get Merly. ret,red P^P 1 * who very excited,” added Mr. move to Victoria. Tisdalle. He said there should be a “Why don't you get your central agency where those broom and ride it?" shouted talent* and interests could be catalogued. *** Foe example, one group could form an advisory committee to __ ^ help young people with Mcireer: financing problems. These the employ of provincial government" Freighter Lost NEW YORK (AP)—A Danish freighter loaded with 51 tons of explosives is missing in the Atlantic Ocean somewhere be¬ tween the Aaores and a U.S. Army poet in Georgia, tha U.S. Coast Guard said Tuesday. ° VIENNA (• C ) This advartlsamant ia not pubtiahad or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the •ovammont of British Columbia •* '• Tisdalle Conference Canadians for making a “national spectacle" of itself at last week’s Confederation con¬ ference, Dr. Patrick McGeer (L, Vancouver Point Grey) told the legislature Wednesday. In addition, the current B.C. budget continues to stoke the fires of national dissension, he charged. HORD8 MISSING "It deepens the humiliation we already suffer — not one word about a willingness to build a new constitution ... not one word about a desire to co¬ operate wsth the f e d e r a 11 structure in strengthening the nation's economic sinews." Dr. McGeer suggested that B.C. could Woodward’s Own Fur Felt Hats in three pop¬ ular shapes, featur¬ ing: pre - blocked crowns to retain shape, luxurious satin lining, styling by one of Canada’s leading makers, and colors of the season included in the group are Gun- smoke, black coffee, mlllatone grey and Gaspe blue, Sizes 8ft to 7%, make a "great national gesture" by holding a national exhibition and festival in the province in 1971, the centenary of B.C. entering Confederation. JAffL. HAD BEDS He also claimed the shortage of psychiatric beds was so serious in Vancouver that three patients were being kept in that city’s jail Wednesday. “Treating mental patients like this ia like putting someone with pneumonia out in the snow," said Dr. McGeer. "Doesn’t that disgust you when you have a hundred million dollars in surplus?" “This should be a day of shame and humiliation." t. British Toper b. Grimsby Not exactly as Illustrated e. Oxford SALE PRICE, auk lorne Cunningham talkniMtor with Victoria’s most modern news gathering network Speakers Agriculture Minister Frank Rionter wtii be the first speaker when debate on toe budget speech resumes at 2 p.m. in the I-cgislaBwe. Other speakers: Randolph Hard** (NDP—Rev- eistoke-Skioan), George Museai- lem (SC—Dewtoey), Witte Jaf coat (SC—Shuswap) and Hesfe- ert Bruch (SC—Esqtd m eit). The first speaker at the night sitting will be Highways Minister P. A. Gagiardi. who will be followed by Rae Eddie (NDP New West¬ minster). SALE PRICE Imported Automatic Nylon Umbrellas Juit prei■ the button and It opens! Strong 8-rib construction with leather¬ ette covered handle and nylon cover for when It’s closed. Black only. Full afandard al*n —_ - cotchgard SAW sac stain t|en tut SALK PRICE lliln ttnlmriit. Victoria. * C., Thufsdoy, Februory 15, .1968 Universities Reminded Committee on Gasoline Rebuffs Gaglardi Link The committee was set up last year to atudy the recom¬ mendations of a royal commis¬ sion on gasoline prices. Alex Macdonald, the NDP later upheld by Speaker William' member who sparked the I Murray. Gaglardi controversy two weeks Mr. Macdonald, member for ago, was unsuccessful Wednes- Vancouver East, told the corn- day in an attempt to have it m ittee the price of land bought brought before the special legls-for new service stations at lative committee on gasoline highway Junctions was high prices. | enough to be a factor in Committee chairman Herb gasoline prices and should be Capozzl (SC —Vancotlver investigated by the committee. The government has moved tot in an attempt to curb the rate end the prestige race among of increase in higher education B-C.'s three public universities | costs. All three universities face some rising costs, like the pressures of inflation and grow¬ ing student populations, which are beyond their control or the government's, said Mr. Petor- At 9 *»m. Today Yiataria Hits Simply Broke the Price Barrier! «* Come in to 1015 Douglas Street and get your He didn't name individual institutions, but aald the rising expenditure of "perhaps Peterson any one — through an under¬ standable desire to embetice too many disciplines and too many specialties within disciplines — becomes the reason for the increase in the others." SEVERE MEASURES The minister said that for some time he had watched the "severe measures" other governments had felt compelled to take in an effort to control the escalating costs of higher education. At one point, early in his speech, he referred to Saskatchewan's decision to take direct control of all educational spending. When discussing vssversities, Mr. Peterson didn't refer to Saskatchewan specifically, hut sflld he didn't approve of “the announced intentions of some governments elsewhere.” How¬ ever, he added, “I do feel that this province cannot give free reign to escalating university costs.” NO BLANK CHEQUE He repeated a bit later: 'The government isn't going to give a blank cheque to the universities or to any section of our educational system." "Considering the. high ex¬ pectations we have for the total . program of our three public | universities —- and considering 1 In his protest to the legisla¬ ture, Mr. Macdonald said he didn’t think the committee should be “so throttled and stifled in Its efforts to obtain information...” Mr. Macdonald two weeks ago charged that Highways Minister P. A. Gaglardi waa creating a bonanza for land ■ peculators at highway Intersections. He said Wednesday that service station sites were selling for 840,000 to 8100,000. Families Counsel Proposed Munrclptottlea should be given more provincial government money so toey can provide counselling services to prevent family breakups, Mrs- Eileen DarDy (NDP. Burnaby North) told the legists lure Wednesday. About once every VA hours in B.C., a child la taken into gov¬ ernment custody, generally as the result of neglect, *he said. "Surely K would be fax more desirable to see monies allotted in our budget tor programs focussed on the prevention of undertying causes of child ne¬ glect, to repairing the child's existing family resources and Influences, as an alternative to depriving the child of them,'* added Mrs. Dailly- Complaint of Bugging Lodged by Minister KAMLOOPS (CP)—The Sentinel sayi "it is understood" Highways Minister P. A. Gaglardi has complained his phones arc being bugged. The Sentinel quotes Mr. Gaglardi as saying he "would not deny” he had asked the B.C. Telephone Co. to Investigate. The newspaper says the minister complained his home and office phones, and his sons* phones, were being bugged. The minister is quoted as saying he and his family had been harassed by an invaion of privacy "for the past several months.” Telephone company officials declined comment, saying it was a matter between them and the customers. Climb into a Fiat Getaway Car. Get that funny little tingle in the pit of your stomach. Then get out of town. Fast. Cant4»‘» tn ^ n t Tax kniM wM Over IM Offices Weekdays, 9 sum. p.m.j Saturday, • a.m. - S p.m. 850 GT. Getaway Car Bennett on Funds 2903 DOWLAS Near Ingraham McGeer, Enemy? NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY For the real a( ttie Story, yos really shoald drive tha SM GT. The ‘Ttagta" la FREE—the cost Is oaly reoomimmd- comparabilky, a strike vote revised by ttroQE nod united ing the passage of the motion should be taken by these action...” calling lor the fact-finding cam- branches.'' Some militant members of the mlttee. What famous beer label has wage conditions. "Our wage brief has 126 j pages of facts,” Essondale branch's general secretary said in a telegram to the provincial executive,” i Press Giants Tangle 3crowi . ao why waste tone g __ ” d ”” ,i!r *" Jordan j “An important fact is — our WASHINGTON (UPI) — Theiwurper employer has dealt with us only lJnited states, dtii« the need to tinued, “ maintain e power balance in the) Stab ______J. would get 36 F1M fighter once in good faith — that was in r ^w t.in a p^wer balance in the State department press officer bombers which the U.S. agreed 1959 when be had « four-hour ^Q^dle East, onnoitoced Wed- Robert McCfcekey told n e ws - prior to the June war to defiver. that the importance of Jordan has since aaid It dare __ ... _ —■ _ and other not want them aircraft, prefer- Arms ridp m e n t a to King Hus- western tin to Jordan” and the ring to get slower but more setii's g ove r n m ent bed been neoetaly of a balanced military useful British Hawker Hunters, suspended Once the IsraeH-Arab situation to the Middle East _ “ "I war last June. Last October, the we» mafcr toftn in the aSE^ itate de p a i 'tmen t lifted the dedsfeo to resume ridpmants to isnbargo on aMprrwnta to Israel Jordan. l Mi and five Arab countries but the Mcdotioey left open the )■ * * V M. vvunwa g1rike nMcr ^ w demands were met.” LONDON COP) — Lord Thom-(color magazine. I have Milt up omKr son Wednesday described Ms The Hm«. _ _„ top competitor, Cedi King, as "My editors are local people. The *'a peculiar fellow who cranks I believe they are the beat to indicated its intention to out nawty eoaanent without $»- the com toy and I leave them *]y<**'[*® T > eb ’ - 1 * ,. uin . Lficatfco.” alone. That to more than can be (to Monday, Fee. 5, more ■ n_. .. !_ said for King. He to an arrogant toon 800 Victoria civil aervants . pmonaodyouemnot carry^r Jammed the Flamingo Room at UTSSii S5t r^JStoSJth conversation the Crytoal Garden to hear a ment TOa aay ma t me uina- ., quiet-toned report on wage conditions, and approved a * * * motion calling tor the govero- does n ot allow Ms editors tain- meet to set up a fact-finding terfere to any way. Pn n d>r committee to study the over-aH * * * * wage picture to the provincial "My interests ore made in the civi service. welfare of the country," said lyTOll'.S “lhe Easandale branch wants King whose press empire in- a strike vote as soon as WASHINGTON (AP) — The eludes The Mirror. Britain's LONDON (CP) — Single-day possible” the telegram to the leading mass tabloid dally. "I aalea of The Timet now have provincial executive said. "We United state * government an- do not come from Ontario, Can- reached more than 410,000, aayi request the provincial executive nounced Wednesday that head atda. Kenneth Thomson, the new send a circular to toe other 49 rests will be required on the “I am concerned in using chatomvi <* Times Newspapers branches asking whether or not MB t of ®n cars manufac- what influence I have to pro- *-*£_ „ rrintin, teed after Dec. 31 to protect mote vrihal I cenceive to be the ^ ictuilly pnndiis vote, and tf to, rinuld they oe interesta of my cmmtry.” 4 ®- 00# 00 *** • tet natural- taken at the same time?” persons against whiplash neck * * * k i ’° a "“l backing oikj W "*"* 1 r ~ M " d King made that statement Wednesttoy. The Essondale branch was while answering questions at a The newspaper, under toe backed up tn its original iMen- ^ ^ ^ rear-end crash Foreign Press Association Thanson orsanizatkn. has been I tior by representatives of units «“Menti u * rear-ena crash limcheon. undermine fast e x n a n s i o u. from Oakalla, Ctoverdale, w * Ef ‘ nesday toe resumption of arms (men shipments to Jordan. | maintaining **U.S, C53- # * six Indians been neoetaly of a balanced military |usslul British Hawker Hunters. Whiplash Preventers Mandatory Next Year Whyte redd - tota>i m a ^ owr”poparrt Nryrertitanra boon praMAii ■ teu B M Md, Mllabto for raMamflng. otto ovary bate of boor. (Why. «wn oar cap aoWWO iut wall be twotehm* It Thais balk |igta Trent Tba real msstor- plan k lari da te baftia. And Rk fradMonL Boar brand slowly and nat u rally In te good old-faaMonad way. Wa don't know niocti about art but ww know ohat you libs. •Shift" Your Jusiness Into "High 4 Through Newspaper Advertising Cover-girl Looks . . . Fresh from Seventeen now at Woodward’s! A. “Rainmaiier” Mini-Coat Splashy plaids in orange, fern green or blue . . . brightest coverage In light for rain or shine I Double breasted styl¬ ing with brass-coloured buttons, mao collar . . . contrasting trim in solid col¬ ours. Popular 35” a|J.OO mini-length ....™» Woodward’s Ladles’ Coats, Mala Floor B. Tha Mae Suit As seen on the cover of the February "Seventeen” ... a mao collared cotton gabardine suit with brassy buckle and buttons . . . belted waist, flap pockets. A-line skirt, zipped at the back. 4 Q-IS Creamy white or navy .. I ® Woodward's Bpertwwear, Mala Floor ‘‘SEVENTEEN” “Party lime Fashion j” Fstblsi Shows Models and commentator are members of Woodward’s Teen ’n Twenty Council, and many of the fashions ... as seen in “Seven¬ teen.** These are very special events for fashion-loving: teens ... so make a date to be there. On the fashion aisle. Times: Friday, Feb. 16-7 pjn. Saturday, Feb. 17-2 p.m. PoKshsi Csitsn Guslars iqI Shifts is Lively Prills There’s a look of spring about these fresh and gaily colourful dusters ... and, so nice for brightening your leisure life, right now! Sbortoteoved styles, fuDy- cut lor carefree comfort. Assisted ookurs. SJ4.L. A. Button front style with raglan aloevaa. B. Round-coDared style with zippered back. C Boat neridlne, zippered back, concealed pockets in side seams. Woodward's lingerie, Mala Floor Wooivatd’t Mayfair Phone 386-3322. Cobble Hill, Duncan, Canges, Gulf Idandt, Jordan River, ZemiA 6544 (Toll Free. Evening ihopping Thundayt and Friday* 'A 9. Cloved Monday s. GULF ISLAND*. SOUDAN VUVKR •PING THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS ■ONE SSU1S; COBBLE BILL DUNCAN. GAN STORE HOURS: •:» A.M. TO • P.M. EVENING latl)| Coinriat Victoria, B.C, Thursdoy, February 15, 1968 re Committed’ Nemetz Proposals Find Favor Station there should be ex¬ tended compulsory concili¬ ation in the public Reid. "People In these fields won't like their wages kept at two or three cents decided by a board, while others in industry receive perhaps 20 cent*." Teamster Joint Qxaicil president Ed Lawson said, "I am in support at a number of Ms recommendations, but I hope the government will exerdae sound Judgement in bringing the partiiea together to discus* tha matter.” V A NOOUVER (CP)—Key strengthening of present con- conclusion that eamputoory industrial and labor leaders in cihation services. arbitration is needed.” British Columbia favor the Mr. Justice Nathan Nemetz Mr. Hamilton said labor Nemetr report on labor re- of the H.C. Supreme Court negotiatksis are the only area lations that recommended said binding arbitration should where the principles exempH- broader use of binding arW- be used primarily in the fled In the courtroom do not trader \o settle disputes. public sector of the economy, apply. * ★ ★ such ns education and public Gerald Morris, general The report, released Tues- safety. It already is used in manager of the Vancouver day. suggested creation of a these areas by same com- Boara of Trade, said his permanent panel of prospeo- munities. 4 group advocates same form of tive conciliation board chair- * ★ ★ public protection in health and men whore decisions would be WQhiun Hamilton, chairman safety fields, binding. of the B.C. section of the On *he court Idea, be said, It also suggested a labor Qmdtan Manufacturers As- "I have no idea bow a rigid court system, permanent sooiktioo, said, *T think setup of this kind eould handle Inquiry onunMm, and society is coming to the the volume at grievances that would arise." Mr. Nemetz’ labor court proposal was a tribunal paid for by govern¬ ment. with findings made public. Ray Haynes, secretary of the BC. Federation at Labor, said many of the points in the report have been longstand¬ ing requests of the federation. Jack Moors, regional presi¬ dent o f the International Woodworkers of America, said Mr. Nemetz has some good Ideas, particularly in the appointmnt of mediators. But be rejected the sug- OTTAWA (CP).—The Confederation of National Trade Unions was'‘assured by Prime Minister Pearson Wednesday the government has not abandoned its controversial bin to change the structure of the Canada Labor Relations Board. Speaking to a 100-member ————“ CNTU delegation from Mont- — .?? . ■- real, he said: lg committed our B ^^B B B ^ to bring B^^B B V this bill before Parliament as I soon as possible.” I I i /|llfp{' fir fill Ifl , Pearson added he hoped I 1 < current study of tt BMfl BLtf^fl th^Comnwms labor committee I 'some of tiie dis- B ^B ofFURNITUREcnd FLOOR COVERINGS will clear up tortions and misrepresen-j tattoos.” He did not elaborate j on this point. ‘ Consequence s’ The CNTU group, headed by President Marcel Pepin, present¬ ed an 8,000- word brief to Pearson and 12 cabinet col¬ leagues. One section warned re¬ jection of the labor bill would have "very heavy conse¬ quences." There have been persistent re¬ ports that the government has had second thoughts about the bill, known as C-18B, and will allow It to die with the end of the current parliamentary ses¬ sion, expected around mid- March. The prime minister made no mention of a priority position an the Commons agenda for the bill, which got routine first reading Dec. 5. It was left an the Commons order paper and the subject matter referred to the labor committee, which has started public hearings. FLEXSTEEL” Suites in Two Styles Before Recest “If we can get this out of committee in time, we will deal with !t in the House before the session ends,” he told the j CNTU. But if the bill was "inordinate¬ ly long" In the committee, the government would proceed with second reading in the House it¬ self, without awaiting a commit¬ tee report. added there Roomy, Inviting Comfort! A suite that combines elegant looks, long service and solid comfort Flex- steel blue steel base construction with Medina guarantee .. . button-tufted backs, reversible foam seat cushions, arm caps. 3-cushlon sofa. Mstelaise or quoted Bnewaw w c ov ers to decor a tor colours. Foam-Cushioned Pearson could be some amendments, but did not say what they might en¬ tail. « The bill was drawn up last fall after CNTU complaints about the labor board. These began after the board rejected CNTU applications to remove Quebec groups from national bargaining units of CBC and railway workers. Main points of the CNTU ar¬ gument was that workers should be free to belong to a union of their own choice. It also com¬ plained of Mas by the nine- member board, which has one CNTU member, three from the Canadian Labor Congress, four management nominees and a government-appointed chair- man. Another fine example of Flexateel quality and workmanship ... a luxury suite with thick foam cushioning and tufted backs ... the 3-cushion sofa with 75" seating space. Choose from a wide range of decorator colours in heavy cotton p r ints or mitduwa Convenient Credit Terms Appeal Board The legislation would allow the board to sit in panels with equal representation for the CNTU and CLC. It also would establish Ready-ta-Mrt Firatturt Plywood tops and sides, brass finish handles, tapered legs. • 6-drawer • 3-drawer • 4-drawer Rit* sUT- • 4-drawer m M4t _ • 7-drawer chest * N,te UM * desk 32114* 8“ S?L It* a separate appeal I board to make the final dec!-' sions on regional bargaining unit*. Violent opposition to the bill was voiced Tuesday by the CLC. It contends the provisions would destroy national bargain¬ ing and oreate wide industrial unrest. Bryce Mackasey, acting labor minister in the absence of John Nicholson at a conference in India, told the CNTU delega¬ tion: “We are not afraid to present this bill to the House. And it is not our intention to have it de¬ feated in the committee." He also sought to allay the CNTU’s concern about a labor board hearing next week at which the Canadian Union of Public Employees, a CLC affili¬ ate, will hid to take over a na¬ tional unit of 1,717 CBC produc¬ tion workers. Superb far good looks and com¬ fort! Adjusts for TV viewing . . . has reversible foam-fltied cushion, no-sag base. Reinforced vinyl cover in brawn, green, AA -00 gold or black. njl Button-free quilted top, 313 auto¬ lock coils, sisal instiutted, cotton padded. S’3”, 4’ and BALE PRICE.VV Matching Box Spring Furnish your bedroom beautifully, with this suite featuring • 72” triple dresser with 28”x42” framed mirror. • 4-drawer chest and 54” panel bed. Solidly constructed, dove-tailed centre-guided AAi drawers. Rich, oiled walnut finish. Jr / * SALE PRICE SALE! Lamps in a Versatile Choice! Attractive Lamps \ for every room 4 in your home! SAVE! A. Da Luxe Mi Lamps Favourite choke with today's decors . . . handsome lamps that are so compact and adapt so weD to any room, any setting. Swirl brass pole AAJI with 3-drop globes in white. 7|k B. Flbarglass Shade ... Pale Lamp Smartly styled lamp centre pole with wood f veneer finish and three fiberglass 111 Many Months “There is a great deal of difference between hearings and a decision,” he said. The decision could take ■hades. 8 ALE PRICE board’s ‘fnany months." Mackasey. who Joined the cabinet without portfolio last Friday, said he noted the CNTU would be making an appearance at the board hearing. This appearance would ensure there would be no "premature decision that will not be consis¬ tent with what you feel to be the aims of C-186.” The CNTU plans a third bid to take over the 730 Quebec work¬ ers in the CBC national unit as soon as the labor board bill be¬ comes law. But this could be thwarted if CUPE wins the na-! tional unit and obtains a con¬ tract for It Manpower Minister Mar- chand, former president at the CNTU, said he agrees with the principles laid down i n the b ill. But it was important the public understand them as well. Most people were not aware of the concepts Involved. 0. Baadair Lamp aid Shade Glamourize nite table or vanity with this decorative lamp with clear crystal base, white Celanese shade. BALE PRICE _ L Desk Lamp A smartly styled lamp for den or study roam bro w n enamel finish, flexible gooseneck, calendar Inserted In base. BALE PRICE _____ Woodward's Mayfair Phone 386-3322, Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free). Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings shopping Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9. Closed Mondays. 14 Balia ttntimlst. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 GILBEYS Vancouver Picking Up Bargains Trading Hardest, Hit Stocks Pace Toronto Rally Toronto Industrials bc t5TT 4 oo an aw asn +25 CP Inv pr ]» * 21 % 21 % 21 % Cdn Biew 275 |x% 8 % o% Cunlaghm 3 oa * 12 % lju »% Fit Nat MIC 1200 486 460 i 450 -15 Fit Nil «l M M M M 42(1 crawen a ino mo ion ioo am 825 *7% 7% 75A Inland sort 88 % 8 % 8 % — Ini Brew H 115 * 8 % g >4 8 % _ % Juhnitiin HU I* g s 4 ^ Macmillan 1181 821% 21 >4 21 % N«in 500 11314 135k 03'* — It Ok*n M 17(8) 190 IrtS lM v-| Okan H wta two m 130 ia Pac Pel* 100 flu 1 H 1 * — % Par W Air 1126 |!U I |% 4 u H~U 4110 817 17 17 * TrMtn PL 1500 iis% 15% 15% 4 % Weldwood 100 *10% 1014 1C% W Her Tr ** W H»r KM llftfl lto 1M - 3 wawnnl A 438 U7* ITU 17% 4 * Today*9 Dollar MONTH CAL— cine* it s. dollar ....... 1 OH 3/4 +1/33 Pound aterltni ... l.G 1/1 +1/18 NKW Yllltll— Cine. Canadian dollar .. M Sl/32 —1/84 Pound llrllln* ... 2.41 3/33 4 1/18 TORONTO (CP) — Encour- ground as traders responded to scoring gains In double figures, aged by Wall Street the market some favorable economic nevys. Gains for the blue chip* usually moved ahead strongly Wednes- but a statement by Federal were limited to fractions, day after two days of marketing Reserve Board t Ul P, e - . | William McOiesney chairman Martin, M 4 U £S! S ; T p, Pf lln f*- «««llng to the possibility of hit hardest the » lu mp that hit more domestic economic North American markets last controls, was enough to spur week, paced the advance. selling. Brokers said the rally still Th ._" ... . was of « technical nature th ™* "** J y , caused by a heavUy oversold !, h a U ?; Navy J f t had he * n position. Investors were picking 'T stra ^. n lnt ? ^ up the bargains. ain,pace - addin K to "Hie oils index jumped 5.45 8 _ ' points to 185.77. 801 the reaction to these Denison jumped 4 % to 68% i items Was short-lived and since Rio Algom 2\ to 32% and bear * ®° u,d not attract too Roman Corp. 2% to 21% much support, investors took up West coast Transmission, whe ™ ***** left off in the boosted by a break in the U.S.- h* 0 ™"*- recouped their Canada deadlock over the price and - ta many “*“• of additional natural gas ex- flnlahed n ** r their high levels of ports, advanced % to 23%. *** e da *" Pembina Pipe Line gained 1 to . Tha glamor stocks, major "*' _ - - - losers in recent weeks, starred in the rally with several issues GLASS TINTING I ALLIED GLASS I Closing Averages N«w York (Dow Joans) >• Industrials __U7.U, up 6,11 »• Ralls .m.tt. ap l.Zt 18 Utilities ..its.ll, up M M Stocks. W7.SS, up 1.70 Shares, 11,3*0,000.- An* CT 390 3*3 84134 41 41 - % An* CT Sll B *50 SC Bfl 431* Anlhes A SBC **% *744 3* Anus B pr 25 *U% 17* »% ArgU* C pr 825 80% 8 8* + 14 As ba sloe 385 03% IS* 18* + * All Sugsr 2860 HO 1* 8* 4- * Aulo Elec 510 8»% 9% 8* — * BACM Ind 1U0 D J IS 13—1 Rahstns 1700 83 *n an BK 'HU 138*6 111 111* 111*—* Rink n s an* iisv l-r, is* + * R+y Milk p 300 86* 6V* 8* 4 * Kreutv C lUrt 4jrt 4:41 AVI -25 Braver L 2SM 3*4% 44 41% +1* Broker Bp 730 *in ** *V + % Finding Lt inn $8 8 * Bril Phn* 578* *43% 43* 41 nm V*jy 875 812* 12* 32* 4 % B»w viy w 1870 835 875 815 +15 R.«-m pr mo 84S 49 48 BramslFS 350 817* 17* 17* + * Rr.msl « 230 810 * 111* 10 * 4 * Bra Milan 17139 813* 18* 13* Frdg Tank 300 775 775 275 Ridg ton P 30 8X3* 83* S3* - * Rr Am BnC 3*58 58 58—1 RA 011 7*4* OS 18* 88* 4 * BC Forest 1711 *15 15 13 BC Phnn* 155 *57 5S* 58* — * RCPh 4% » ElO DS 73 73 , BCPh 1868 sll *72 Burns Fdi 800 111 CAE Ind 1*8 *10 Calgary P 510 *21 Calgy 540 p 145*1001 Calvrt nis 500 110 CD Sugar r45 *23 Can Bread ion *10* Can Cem 170 Cl Can Cem S *85 *20' Can Iron 4no D*‘ Can Malt 41T *18! C Packra B 3 *83 Can Pena 1181 810' CSL 23 *2*'. Cdn Brew *772 88' C Brew AS 75 *33! CB Alum A 100 814 Cdn Can A 30 *11 C Chem w inn 30 CC Manag 25 853 C Curt 1013 35 Cdn Equip «non W Cdn Fond 200 88! CGE pr 13 *31 C Imp Rnk 6350 Cl’ c u r " “ —‘ C1L Victoria Duncan 388-5108 746-5165 AU Boa 1000 IS Bala lira n Cartle 2000 63 Comarrl sm 411 Five Star 1500 24 FI a John soo ss > ulurllv 2500 80 Merit I'm 18800 3 Midland 4000 7 1 PR Pels 1,500 II Plain* 13500 18 RA PeU B 9000 Ill RC Ven 1500 41 Shan 11700 88 Scurry 100 *87 Stamps M 18300 156 •u Bills 4400 178 TORONTO M Industrials ...IS1.08 IS Oolds . 22 *.48 15 Base metals... M.tl • Westeni oils . 18B.W, Shares 1 t.SSZ.MS. MONTREAL •5 Induatrials IS Utilities .. 1 Banka _ S Papers .. S5 Composite 155.53, up 1.18 1S5.11, up 1.SS 1SI.M, up 1.14 . 77.47, up M 145.28, up 1.17 and Interprovincial % to 19%. Brenda’s Big Move VANCOUVER — A sharp rally of .55 took Brenda Mines to 8.25 and another strong mining feature was Bethlehem, up .25 at 7.10. Utica added .10 at 3.63 and Magnum rose 13 to 1.76 with Hurley adding .11 at 1.29. Industrials were dull and Bank of B.C. shed .50 at 23. High Note Gone MONTREAL (CP) — The market closed on a high note Ara SUB *1* n 81 Adera 11000 *1 48 50 +1 Agaull 4500 47 44 47 -2 Anuk 19100 || 38 10 —1 Art-lie 11100 286 2NS 280 +S Arlington 8300 14 33 33 —1 Altai 4400 US 2SS *10 +IS BathiX ISO 80 10 M —2 Banmn amo 11* 18 11* + * BaUi Cnp 4no 210 Tin 218 +3 Biua Star moo 7 * 7 * 7 *—1 Bomlla 3700 21™ * JS Brenda 18100 13 7To £ +35 Brenmao inoo 11 11 31 BuUla 1000 71 « 70—1 Capri 1000 3 3 3 Carlo Ball M 0 70 78 70 Carlo Gold 7000 3 14 85 +1 Casino *2708 88 71 71 +7 Casa Cora 500 15 15 15 —2 Chalawiy 2000 80 29 10 +1 Church'll *6200 245 210 240 +3 Coaat Hll 5200 M IS 38 Coait Cop 100, S3 S2S (25 C Mctdney *100 31 a a -2 C Skeena 4008 81 50 51 C Hexipar smo *d 56 ao +1 C Vantor 15000 3 25* 26 — * C Pot iron 15 13 13 Ct® Hlilft 11700 3 11* M 41* Cop Soo 4508 11* 11 11 Cowlrhi-n 6300 3 3 3 +1 Croydon 1300 SO 41 H +1 Cumoni 1000 S3 85 IS Crown SO 4008 7 7 7 Co room 1800 *4 84 (4 +1 Dolly Var irons 49 47 49 * 1 Dundee 21300 17* 18 is Dynasty 32* tan 125 no +5 Dark-red 1*400 3 3 3—1 Galaxy 3000 » 27 28 Cold Waal 720* 54 47 M +8 Central 70* 17 11 17+1 Giant Ex 181* 45 41 45 +8 Giant Miliar 3300 12 s 120 13 +8 Granduc 1575 685 580 IftS Hogan 28* 24 3 3 —1 HBM 311 40* 17 18* 18* Hurley Ur *17* 131 120 13 +U lnt Dredg 15* 5* 5* 5* Kamloops 2*01 10 10 10 —1 Largo 157* 54 49 54 +* London P 25410 9* f 9 * Lakeland 10* 30 80 *0 —1 Lornex 2775 730 715 730 +15 Lytion 77* 97 84 95 -3 Madrons no* 62 » 81 +1 Magnum 15*0 178 IQ 171 +.13 Mid Writ 70* 31 3 M Mlnex 15* 3 3 3 +1 Molv MiBM 30* 18* 18 18 Nadlna 5 * ]m ]* ]* +7 Nal E 10* 19 19 19 Native 2] 500 35 S3 33 New Cruntr 2 “500 32 13 u Norcan 20* 3 3* » +1 New Imp 29* *15 118 *15 +5 Neve Ind 30* 18* 18 ]S — * New Pi ivat 15* 18 18 18 NorthWe 412* 101 *8 1* +4 Nw Vea 40* 9 9 8 Par Sli 25* 11* 11* 11* Polarol* 120* 20 18 18 +2 Pr JE an 2* 2 * 2*0 +5 Pal Sll 13* a 24 3 +1 Peel 1*0 14 14 M Peso 8* 13 111 17* -4 Plnehell 1*0 3 3 3 —2 Placer 1* *28 3 3 + * Pyramid SOM 121 11* 321* *• Quetaten 3000 18 18 39 +1 Rodatmm 63* 34 M 84 +1 Ring Hill 30* 84 3 54 +2 Sandoh 1S5* 23 22 3* + * SU Arrow 93* 3 20 31 +1 811 Bull* 6* 14 14 14 811 Rldga 15* 13 13 13 Sll Std 47* C2 «1 G +2 Sun Dan 185 175 162 +7 Sll TU*S 11* 150 150 150 +4 Shlelld 5* *7 37 37 +1 811 Lea 1* 1* 1* 1 * SI lean 1M« 24 3 3 South Seas 51* 155 1M 153 +2 Taylnr Br 7*0 3 77 71 Tc E 288* 145 134 144 +* Tay SM a 3 21 —1 Temont 10* ao * *0 Torweit 275* 44 42 43 —1 Trojan 45* 3 24 24 Utica 312* |70 ISO MS +1* Vanada 2S* 32 * 12 12 Van >4Mali 145* 17 * IT 17 Venlira 15* *7 17 17 +1 w c«t Raa 11 am 70 « as Weal land 10* 120 11* 120 +5 W E 310* rn 45 45 —8 W Mina* 15* 240 285 286 —10 Yukon 40* 13 M M -* 3 ACRES PLUS VANCOUVER Industrials .1 Western Mines ...1 Pipelines _1 Shares! 1.MS.K4. Lake Front Cottage PLUS 4 Bedroom Bungalow PLUS 4 Room Split Level PLUS I Room Bungalow PLUS B Room Bnngslow PLUS 8lde by Side Duplex New York Markets Kaiier Alum 4flU Kennecott 8914 L and N 2854 Leeaona 82V Litton 71 + l+x-kheed 45V Minn MM KV Moraanto 44 Matnavox 88V Merck TSt» Mid Coni Til 3\4 Mceil Ward 22H Motorola 10554 Nat Alrllnca S1V Newmont 86 N Amer Car MV Nnrthnp 18V Norfolk Weal M North Paa 60 Owe na-111 4M4 Penn RR 85V» PhlUlpa Peti 57V Pan Am 20V Pepal Cola *7V Polaroid 198V Plough 107 Proct Gam 84V Radio Corp 46V Rep ail 41V Raynnier S8V Rek-hhold 14 Ryl Dtch 43V St Lou SF 44 Seabd AL 44V Sean RSa 57V Sonornv 44V Southern Pie 3 Southern RR 47V Scott Paper 24V Safeway 23V Srhenlev 54V SCM Corp 4RV Son Line S«V Sun 011 44 Sperry 51V Stand Calif 89 Stand Oil NJ 87V Texaco 77 V Trnniliron 17 Texai Inatr 95 Swift Co 24V Texaa Gull 11?V Un Par S8V Vn Carbide 44V 119 Rubber 44V Hold Aircraft «9V US Borax 28V Union 011 51V tlnld Fruit 47V Unilever »V US Plvwood 44V US Sleet 39V Vartan 3 Wert Paa 34V Wertgh.r 12% Wml worth 3 Xerox 284V Zenith 62 V 10'i 10V . 33V 33V 550 85V SV 5V D15 821V SV 21V _ 4969 *SIV 50V S1V + V CPR I* pr 925 19V *V IV + V CPR pr *73 86 V 8V *V C Prtmfln 1** 815V 35 15V + V C Refract Z* 113V 13V 13V Cdn Salt 1* 111 18 18 — V Cdn Tire 125 *42 43 42 Cdn Tire A 2025 833V X2V S3 C UU1 8 pr 30 177V 77V T7V-4V C Vtrkeri *5rt 16 6 6 CWN G 4 or 2* 812V 12V 12V C Wealing 1* (13V 13V 13V captl Bldg Cl SO 195 190 195 +1 Caaaldy L I* 87V »V 7V + V CDRH Ltd 1150 PV 7V 7V-V Chrmrell 5445 87 «S *V + V Cbniler z47 (53 53 & CHUM A *150 121 2B »V Clitrton 520 390 IS 290 Cndvll'e A 1720 88V «V «V Columbia xl* 170 855 17T1 Cn'umhl p 250 112V 12 12V Conunco 4310 *23V 53V 23V — V C Saving* 5* 86 8 « — V Computr 1* 812V 12V 12V — V Cnn Ralh 1345 *18V MV MV Con Rath p *50 821V 2IV US Con Bath w 1* 325 325 33 +13 Con Bldg 5420 13 120 13 Con Bldg D *20 280 2*0 2* NEW SOBK Oina Caa *52 1!9V 19V 19V Volume Coffey vt 80 828V 2 «v 2SV - V S'TS*' Corhy B 3 *27 27 77 — V Cram R L 1* *50 48V 4SV + V 741TD0 Am Enka Creithrtc 8* 3V 5V 5V + V Occident Pet* Crow Neat 2* 890V 58 98 —2V JS25 Unll*d Fni/I Cruah Inll 865 117V 12V 12V + V S’* 17 ? Ran4 3+1 DEM* Ml* 102 80 1* +11 Delhi Pa* 20* 18 18 1< + 2 Denlxon 5755 M8V «V «V +4V Dir low 2972 430 416 490 — 5 Dt xrovry 56* 150 145 149 + 1 Dome 21* *78 7 5 77 — % Donalda xl* IS IS 15 Dunralne il*7 33 sa 33 Eart Mil 8*0 245 31 240 + « Exit Sull 3490 (70 GW 870 +90 Endako 1(50 * 11 % 11 % 11% + % Kwert T in* ii 11 11 r Mar 7* 13 132 13 F Nal U ran 1*0 lin 105 105 — 1 Frobex 1984 210 350 3* —18 Gilt Miart 35* 13 134 13 — 5 Giant Yk 1905 *13% 13% 13% — V Gldry 3245 170 159 1*8 +8 Coldrm 44150 W 55 54 Gortdrm 5M 130 113 120 +10 Gradore 2500 20 20 30 + V Grand ruy 1250 47 48 47 +9 Grandur 4150 565 875 5*5 Granlala 37n *11% 11% 11%— % Gulrh 2*0 31 31 11 Guntur 22* 190 185 1« ^-10 Hillnnr 10* 865 810 30 -10 Halting* 29* 224 210 22fl +10 Headway 35* If 18 18+1 Heath 45* 6 8 8 Hlflh-BI 1S441 *17'i 14% 17 + V .. Hollinger 540 827% 27% 27%— V Towag _ _ Hud* Bry 791 *51% 51 M% + V Trlbag 310 1M Ru-Pam 80* 3 9 3 +1 Trln Chib inn - Hydra Ex 15* 3% 3 21% + % U Albert* 8* *75 lnt Blfala T 12* 11 Cl Cl+I U Buffxd UR* 87 Iron Bay T 1900 IB 160 1* Un CmMk - — lao 18 * 13 162 13 +4 Un Keno 6m K5 Jay* 105* 11 15 16 + 1 Upp Can 51* 3* Jefex 41* 3 3 3 Waimar 2850 105 Joliet 145* 37 S3 36 + 1 Wert Mine 2030 242 Jowaey 4150 *5 63 3+2 While St*r 25* 29 Kan K *la RM 295 210 190 - 5 Wllra 5* 34 Ker Ail 12880 r>% 15V 31% + V Will my 5* 92 Kelly Dad 9*0 IS 14% 14% - % Windfall 50* 19 K Ana»jti Ml 70 70 10 WlnEU 11410 IS Kid Oxer BIO 80 77 77 — 3 Wr Hart 825 220 Kirk STn SOM 12% 12 12% + V Yale Lead 10 * 21 — .... . .. Kirk Twna 1*0 14 14 14 + % Yk B 29430 52 808 295 296 295 +10 Lab Min 301 *30 3% 3% + % Young HQ 21* 8 ™ + ,1 L 7700 *11 10% 11 + V Zenmac 6350 .80 1* 6* ■* 1* —18 Lake I vn 20* 25 24 24 +1% Zulapa 223 18 in* 3 .?> 11 * 1 L Oxu 304* 2 34 35 +1 !4* IK liO 155 La Lux 3595 813% 13V 13V Ml 65 11 *1—1 Langla 5* 84% 14% 34% — 1 '4* 12 12 12 Leltch 6654 *12% 11% 12 + V .122 12., - 15 . LL U6 1«5 28S 968 288 - 2 15* 24% 3 23 — 1 Lorado 559* 138 13 136 + I ■!22 ’2 . La"'** 50* 13 12% 12% 15! .*! + ! Maraaaa 14* 153 145 3 53 +U 1431 US 111 111 +1 Mar-don 14* 22 3 3—1 --- Marl. Mat 833 82 62 82 —1 Madam d* IB 1* 165 +1 Malania 5* 71 71 71+1 ■ 1 -w Marlin +n* 26 3% 77 — 1 'irlattrid Mallgml 461 |13V MV 13V — % “ Maybrun 5* 9% 9% 9% Me Adam an* 4 k 47 % 49 _ j Me w.yre r.10 *77% 77% 77% McWat 10* 41 46 46 —1 Mentor 59* 81 * 81+3 Mktrtm 611* 124 120 123 — 1 Min Ore 169* II IS 18+1 Mogul MID 7155 890 860 590 Multl-Mi 29* 2* 195 2* +5 Nee Ion 1*0 9 5 9 New Hid 10* 4% 4 V 4 V New Cad 93* 3 3% 28 + 1 Newcnnx 4650 8* «7S 890 +3 N Coldvoa 3*8 5% 5% 5% — 1 N Hoaro 2352 179 175 13 +2 N Impe.al 1040 815 1 * 115 N Keloi a 6*0 11 ]1 11 Newlund MIU 22 71 22 +1 N Mylama 5* 17 17 17 Nnnr 135* 14% 13 13V + 1 N Our Rag! 1355 7* 1* 7* N Sen 365* 45 41V 44 +2V N Rim 13*0 18% 17% 19 + 1 Nor Arm* 30* 18 18 18 + % No baaka 74* B| 59 Se Nor beau SS* 11 31 31—1 Norgld 112* 10 8% 8%-% Norfrx 50* 17 1* 17 + % Nr mat 14 WO 455 415 455 +3 Northes' 30* 3% 22% 22% - 1 N Coldatm 3423 110 107 110 + 4 North K\a 15* 3 25 2 N Gale 32958 *10% 10% m% N Rank 25* S3 S3 S3 N Rnrk xl* 23 23 23 North Can in* 115 lin us + 7 Nudul IS* J7 17 17 Ohakka 2*1‘ 9 9 9 + % Ohrlen r4* 4. r i 45 45 Openuka law 925 ms Rio —is Oirhan 25* 81(1 305 31(1 +111 Kamour fiS* 264 251 2,'.l — 9 Patino 3073 *17% 17 17 — % Pax In! +.VJ0 11 11 U pee Exp 120450 355 353 361 + I Peerleax 25* 6% 8% 8% Pick Crow xl* 3 3 3 Pina Point 983 *41% 43V 43% + % Placer 2010 (21 28% 3 Pore Pay 15* 14 14 14—1 Pow Rou 14* 3 3 3 — 1 Pre.lon 8121 *17% 17% 17% + % Probe a* 110* 14 13 13% S 4840 13 118 121 +1 lb 2*u at >4 34 —4 in 2*0 18 18 18 I 18*0 106 1* MS +5 *5M *10 850 995 + 45 *0 7 7 7 + % 54* 152 147 150 Reevca 3* 18n va 1* RIO Algom 8840 *32% 29% 32%+*% Rio Alg c » «S 818 15 ]| +1V Roman 20909 *21% 19% 21% +2V Ryanor 25* IS 13 IS * % 84 Fabirn HEM 24% 24% 24% San AMonl 2*0 35% 15% 15% - % Satellta 45* S3 32 S3 +1V SherrlU 5350 470 450 470 +3 Sigma 1870 05 *25 *« +3 SllvrOda 21* 3* 150 550 —10 Sllvmq *225 S2 31% 32 + % Sll Stand 25* 62 81 *1 +1 Slwo 29* 395 885 390 +15 f lanrek 9* 5* 4* 5* +3 Sleep R 1350 810 8* CIO +10 Sud Con! 24* 24 23 24 +1V hulllv 1263 485 435 4B 4 a Sunhurai 2 *n 999 — 1 % Teck Corp 4* 480 413 473 —18 Texmonl 79* 93 86 * + * Texwe 1*0 3% 20% 211% + % Tex-Sol 7 IO 11 39 jj 19 Thom L isai 40 40 40—1 Tom bill 43* 99 95 85 — » Tor m ont 35 m 7 7 7 + % 50* 83 % 32 S3 + 1 ■" 1* 1* 9% 9% 9% “ (65 CIS +3 -.. 55 57 +1 50* 11% 11% 11% + % m *•' 625 625 -3 154 180 +4 Stock Malm M|t Law Ctoaa Ch ga Almlnex 1245 530 RS 5* +« A Led MS* 14% 15% 1 * Aaamern 21* a* MO 5* —II Bantt 4780 814 12% 14 +1% CS Peta 8* 310 8* 305 + I C Dehl 1415 510 480 ill +» C EX Gal <3* 800 I* 0* +80 C Grldoll 3545 110 810 10 +85 C Homeitd M 455 425 450 +5 Cdn Sup O 47*4 138 *7 *7% + % Cent Do! *131 111 % 11 % 18 %+ 1 % Chleftan U 1250 773 750 775 +80 Cnm Pata t5 750 750 750 CW P 13070 239 218 23* Dynamlg 3550 149 143 148 +1 Fargo 450 8* 595 BOB +20 French Pt 7825 540 S2S S«n +48 Gr Plain* 1550 *18% 14% 18 % +1% Ct COIIida IDS *11% 11 11 - % lnt Hell 152* 215 305 S12 —I Mil! City 73* ISO 143 ISO +5 Nat Pe.a 3050 235 255 215 — | N Cont 56* 77 76 71 —1 N Dev 11*01 14 14 15 NC Otll 5* 750 143 145 NOO pr zJC *38% 58% »% Numac (3* 480 420 4<0 +18 Numc W 25540 140 111 146 +M Permo 91* a 22% B Petmi 52* n u n Plnarle P 8250 535 120 *» +30 Plore G 37S00 178 ]88 174 + 7 Ponder 7.1* 48 48 48 Rang 12180 185 Ian (80 +2(1 Spoone- 89* 1*2 1 23 J7J Triad *1825 252 245 2M +1 L Canao 3240 5011 480 496 +15 U Canao w ai* 175 J50 llo +11 Un Reef P 8125 33 33 11 +1 W Decal la 81* 295 »4 M +» W Declt w 19011 IIS 310 13} + I Wordwlda 404 *1* Mo m Primary Dlttrlbullon Dlrtrlbutlon of Treaaury 9har*a i TNe Tor-into Nock Exchange haa been advlaed llial I ha f>,|b>wina rumpanlei have etiiered Into underwrlilng and op¬ ium agreement! which may mull In tieawuv attain nt tlwae ram pan In I*. •Uf •«"»n«rihreugti Ilia facli'tlea of the Earhange; Armor* 60 * H * *0% — % Glen Exp 7500 17U 14% J7 Jimam 115* 26% 29 16%+% Param 11*0 II fli'+ It - l SarlmeO * 11 * 18 11% II + % Arm# MOM 3D 18% 1* + % Advocate 3M 3B 265 285 — 1 Aetna lire W M II 38 Agena Mg xl* 10% 10% ]0% X en 1141 145 148 141 Pl'ch MO U 12 12+1 Am Larder 55* » 28 29 —1 Am Moly SM 25 25 25 + % Ang Ruyn 5* 81 81 81—2 Ang U Da* 25* « 65 * + 1 Array rang * * oo Arcadia IS* 28 27 28 All C Cap 20* CS C2 62 — I Allaa Yk 75* 8% 8 8 — % Aunnr 18* NS 23n 235 —18 Rankeno 15m 1* 99 1* Bare.x xl* IS IS 35 Bamat 22* So 58 50 —1 Ha ry Ergi xl* 27 27 27 Belcher 3nm 35 15 35 Belletera in* 21 21 71 Bethlm 1115 713 «9S 715 +13 Big Nama 1175 12 22 12 BUrk Bay 25* a ■% 1 Rralome 3* 220 231 2* — 1 Brunawx 1450 36 491 491 -I Bunker M Cm 19 18 18 C Mlnex 25233 46 44 45 Camflo 48556 535 520 525 +18 Camp Chib 2*0 740 726 740 -»in Camp RL 421 KU 33% 13% - % C Tuni (6* 248 2B 242 +7 C Dvnn 13* 225 225 255 C Jamie* 10* 81 89 88 + 4 C Lenraurt 2iB 1* 1* 18 C Malart 5* 13 19 13—1 C Nlrto inti* 47% 47 47 +1 Candora mm 15 is is + % Can-fer 54* 82 » 92-3 Cantrt *325 12% 12 12% Ctpl .. 13 1* 13 raaalae 1Q57 *17 11% 17 + % Cent Pal l«o 18H 175 J75 — l Oieatrvlla 40* 25 24 25 Chlh M SS* 60 58 58 — 7 Chlmo 0M8 163 100 162 +4 Corh Win II* 125 120 130 — 5 Coin Lake 2300 24 22 22 tab Met 1*58 18 18 18 Cotiiagaa 500 M SO 50+3 Conigo 135* 44 42% 43 — % Pabfic Stnrica CoMMissitB •f Cnaia J. E. Goto, Execativo Program, Public Sarvi* Camnlnlm of Curik, Ottawa 4, Ontario. Tcfepkoaot «lS-tM-28M otA the C Bell Con Fardy < hall C Marhen C Mama C Mraxi Cnn Negua Con Nlcnw C Rambler C Red Pop Unlisted Stocks TORONTO Bid Aiked Chrtxtlng Lk ?4 *8 Cicada a B Clnola 23 20 Cleveland 13 14 Crert Ven S3 4<< Dynarore 4>i 42 Far Ea«i an an Koreel Ker 1| 14 Giant Reef l.vi 1 . 3 s GJhraller 31 u Henrietta M 05 Kellram a • Kelglen 3i 3» Koitin 25 30 Magnet *17 ITS Marx hall 26 23 Ml Hyland 45 47 New welltnktn 21 25 Ntrtand * it Norco 8 1 * North Pacific 42 44 Northern Coal 72 ?4 North sur i n its Plateau 27 20 Prrunrr 3 8 Oullrhena S3 40 Rainbow 10 11 Ramanda 43 47 Rrco 1* * Sll City 198 J* Sllverknlfa 181 1» Slellakn 30 B Tremar M Venua * I* Vlmv 4 I Wardalr «% « Wlngdam 5 6 MUTUAL FUNIW All Cdn Com 747 811 All Cdn Dlv *71 1*2 All Cdn Ven 807 882 Amrr Growth CD 7H* Axaoclale Tnv 4W 444 Cdn Ilia Kn 1IM 111! Cdn Inv Fund 378 415 Cdn Trualaad 44J 4* Ci.llacliva MU 112 4* Cmnwlih Ini HIM 11* Corn Inv M8 MO Dtvera Inc A ISO 1M lllwara Inc ■ 43* 4»4 lkim Comp 411 447 Dorn niv an in Drrvfua 1387 1438 Kntnraa Inv 47* lo* Eur amwih 724 751 Ureal Par 471 Ml Growth Dll 1*41 Federated Or 7* 788 Growth Eq *3 ma mu Growth 863 tuo Mutual Inc 644 8* Mutual Grow 971 050 Nalraara 1163 }j» Nat Re* oae 7*4 Pac Comp 6*3 6*1 Par Dlv 648 §48 Pac US xan a an Provident (II 170 Prtnrlpal 482 4T1 Regent fund *53 10 * Rovfund 475 (an tlnld Armim 1042 *188 Unlv gav 54* WO MtHCELIjlNKOUa BC Moly XVU 7% 8 BC Molx 6% 71 M 88 Grouaa MUM H 1* Madlll pfd 8% 9 Oka Hell pfd 11 12 Pac Leaa corn II 20 Pac Lew pfd 24 25 PWT 7 78 186 158 PWA 7 82 1* 1* Axlrahrur Rarbl Lake Braremac Bordun Brown McD Comilock K Comm Nickel 39 El Bonanza 8 Canda 1 Gt Lk Nickel *50 Gt Pm* 9 Indian Min 60 Juma 8 Lunechn 27 Mallberry 15 New Lnrie 11 Nat MaUrtle 245 Robin Rl. 8(1 Silver Kev 28 Slurrn Mru 56 Tara IB Thunder Ray 170 Un N Fortune 4 Vic Algoma 21 Velcro 41 VANCOUVER Aniolne un Akiv 18 AJIalr 35 Alley Arm 23 Bell Moty » Hellex 7% Bl* I 20 Bonanza 10 Calico 1.12 CaJix 13 Calla 45 Camhri 711 Can Raranca 25 Canrac 15 Cao'aln lnt «•% Centum 8(1 and keep your gin drinks diy! ttortton Traxta. I cent a payable April 1, record March 18; xd March 14. AaDIvu CaaaaBWM. • card, payable March 18: record March 1; xd Feb. M Haitlaca Mlaaag and Devel.enw.l, 16 cenla plu« S ctnla. payable March 18; record March 1: xd Feh. 28. ■arraid Dry tack. ‘ A" U centi. B yabie March 15; record FVfa. B; xd •> 21 Calgary F ewer , common 20 cenla; payable April 1; record March 4; xd 4’aaaAa Faraiaamt Martgage Gary., common 14 cenla, payable April 1; record Feb. 28: xd Feb. Z7. laHn toe.. 10 cenla (U S.1, payable March 1; record Feh 33; xd Feb. SB. Re erne PnapartLw. common 10 rente, payable March 15; record March 1; Ed Feb. 18. CaaaAa Nartlnrert lead. 81* plua ■0 cenla extra, payable April IS; record Feb. 38; xd Feb- 27. Box Scores Wed Tuea. 061 on 288 201 158 364 225 m 14 16 68 78 Issues traded Advanrex _.... Declines .. Unchanged New highs (67(81 New kwrx >67-6*1 Cda Growth 65* TB Rtock quotations apart from Canadian Proa* Toronto tnde are supplied by Rlchardoon Hecuritlea, Ha far Inveot- mento Lid., Pltfleld Macbsy Rom ft Co. Lid., Canadian Invent■ ment Dealer** AoooclaUon, A. E. Ames ft Co. mod Pemberton Securities. This advertisement le not published by the Liquor Control Boerd os by the Government of Irttieh Columbia quotation* In cenlx unlxee marked 1 1 Odd kd. xd -Ex-dludend. xr— Ex. rights, xw Kx-wgrranta. Net change le from prev ious board lid rlnrtng aalt. | Freier 4* *19 18% 11 ] lien Haber 10* MV sv • V + % CMC |KJ% G P M(g A 150 19 -1% G Sll Wra | 1 ■!& *15% 75% 75% Grab Ind 100 *8% 8% 8% — V GL Paper MS *11% 17 11 — % CL Power 466 (18% 18% 18% “ % Gt W l ife sJO *53 51% 52 Grevtuvl 700 II 1 V 11% ll%— % Guar Tret 515 *9V *% 9 V + % Hirdee 1310 44 fi% .42 Held Crp A 425 *MV 111% Here eye F 575 Hi 13V 15% Hawker S 6.MI 35n SM SM Have Una s79 SUN 11% Hume A 2901 20% 211% Hume H ijn r-v* 23% .21% 3450 34 a 135 sm +in H Bay Co 4111 31% 201k + S HB nit Gea 1230 M% 85% + % HBOUGk 875 * 53 % MV M'«- % Huron Erl sll MV »v *v Huaky CHI 53M 820% 19% 30% +1% Husky B pr 1* 841% 41% 41V Huaky D W li* 111% 1(1 11% +1V Imbrex 100 Imp Life d 1140 140 1« Imp Oil *914 M3 82% *3% + % Imp Tnb 1 Ind Accept 7153 813% 1.9 13% + % 15* 119 18% 19 + M 300 M% 0% 0% - % Ind Miner! 13U 813% 11% 1SV + V Ind Wire *■*« 3*3 830 350 -15 Ingersa IA »T3 824% 34% 34% Ingili Inland Gaa 125 <11% 11V j ; s :a «a • *s Ins'plratl p S75 111 11 11 Inler-CIty El* 811% 11% u% loir City pr sS *18 19 i» IBM Elite* Da 04 IMC si 40 121 23 35 ln» Nickel 257**111% DP 111%- H lnt U3I1 12*7 138% 37% M% + % 38+5 lnt UtD pr sm 83* *7% lntpr Disc «*5 35 35 35 Intpr Pipe 6738 819% 19 li% + % In£ Pipe w 2KS0 925 875 IB +85 Intpr Steel 15* MO ICO MO Inv Crp A S28S *7% 7% Hti- 3 1TL Ind 1075 115% 15% 322 !S 356 +5 Jeffrraon 3709 *42% 41% 42% + 1 Jeffrrsn w 1060 *35% 34 34% +% Jockey C 4210 295 381 383 Jockey A p 175 89 a * + % Kepi Tran 1* 86 • * Keeprlle P 825 111 m% 10% — % Kelly D A 2* IS 5 +10 , Keleey H 775 *14 13% 13% + U Kehlnatr 1* *7% 7% 7% La bait 1252 D4V 14% 14 V Lafarge 308 03% 13% 13% — % 4* 390 130 , 130 —t Laura See 300 *13% 13 13 1440 130 D3 D5 — S Lau F 1.25 1* M% 9% 1% + % Lau Fn 140 xai DO 10 10 Lau F 82w i« 11 1* 1* Levy 1750 *39% 38% 29% + % Levy A pe M% 8% 9% — % Life Invert 185 M% 1% (%- V Life Inv wt 700 185 . !*n ' 1*5+1 Livincxto z5 D3 1 : 12 Lob Co A IflU 11% «V 6% + % Lota Co B 2125 MS *V «% Lob Co pr B *37% 37 V 17% Lob G A pr 120 *23 23 23 Lnh G B pr si* 124 33% Lorana 15* 91 D 91 Loch M 1815 DIV 11 13% + % Lownry z5 *25 a 23 Madam A 125 Dl 11 10 -1 MONK Bail« tfolmllt. Victoria, B-.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 Business To By HARRY YOl T NG lower net profit was due to Funds will he used to retire Rustams Rditor temporary processing of lower bank loans and for general grade ore and, as underground i purposes. The long-awaited U.S. oil work progresses, an increase inj Canadian Homestead shares Import program for 1968 has grade can be-jexpected. trade around. $4.50. produced largely the expected result. More Canadian nil will be admitted into the area east of the Rockies and rather lew to the west. The figures given by U.S. Interior Secretary Stewart Udall are for the first seven months of the year only and wiH be reviewed tor the remaining five months. The eastern allotment, which affects Interprovincial Pipe Line is for 280.000 barrels a day. compared with actual 1967 deliveries of 245,000 barrel*. CRISIS BOOSTER In the west, the area served by Trans Mountain Pipe Line, the quota is dropped to 135,000 barrels a day compared with laat year’s allocation of 144,000 barrels, which was swelled to 195,000 barrels as a result of the Suez crisis. The tower allocation In the west la said to be a token of rising competition west of the Rockies from Alaskan oil, and this wtt provide the basis for the allocations to be made tor the latter part of 1968, says Mr. Udall. This car wont do 150. It just looks like it will. But It ‘will do an honest 106 mph. And for 54895 the Volvo 1800 S gives you features that 150 mph cars give you for $14,000. As Road ft Track magazine put it, “The 1800 S is a very civilized touring car for people who want to travel rapidly in style, a Gran Ibrismo car of the type much in the news these days— but at a price that many people who cannot afford a Ferrari or Aston Martin will be able to pay." Come in and take an 1800 S out for a drive at your convenience. CONVERTIBLE IN OIL HOME SWEET HOME A new convert! bie preferred j After listening to the woes of! share which is expected to "go- those shipyard workers who! well” has been anounced by fried out conditions m Missis-, Canadian Homestead Oils Ltd. sippi, many B.C people will It consists of 2,500,006-J10 par have been left wandering why 6 per cent shares that are each organized labor makes so many convertible into two common up oooi[daint& about local labor to Aug 15. 1972, and into 1*4 regulations, common up to Aug. 15, 1976. □ The new share are bring -an. jroR TOURISTS 1101 YATES AT COOK S88S1B8 GROWING WITH VICTORIA — American continent than for North Americans visiting Europe. The IS airlines flying the Atlantic route are considering reducing by about 10 per cent the fare for tickets purchased outside the western hemisphere. | Further, North Americans living 1 in Europe would also be barred from the lower rate. The airlines are proposing this step in the hope that, if they bring more visitors to the U.S., the U.S. McPherson’s STEAK HOUSE EAGER BEAVERS GAIN One of the Canadian mm- " panics to do better in 1967 than ■ in 1966 was Beaver Lumber. I d This Newspaper Offers You FREE . . . TOP LEVEL ADVERTISING SERVICE! Abuses Still There government will see fit to soften the present restric¬ tions on Li S. tourists travelling abroad. WEI JJWOOD*8 GOOD YEAR Wednesday called on the federal An increase of 50 per cent hi government to eliminate what It net profits is reported for 1967 *ays are abuses in Hie system by Weldwood of Canada Ltd. in of unemployment insurance and a prelimary financial statement benefits. to shareholders. A. Olar Woiff. chairman of Net earnings after taxes and the chamber's executive couth preference 9hare dividends were c il, said in a letter to Labor 52,296.044 <76 oente) against Minister Nicholson that Hie 51.575.615 (52 cents) a year chamber is disappointed and earlier. concerned that amendments to Roger Montgomery, president, the Unemployment Insurance said the upward trend in sales Act now before Parliament do and earnings in the second half not provide tor eliminating cec- of 1967 reflected improved tain abuses, domestic and export lumber n n j. INQUIRY markets, increased residential _The letter says such abuses r”™- rssa: to liEh ir ^ Gui II: . . committee inquiry into the act 1 efficiencies. ■ -% SALES TAKE JUMP ‘ __ ... . o i «ii» no-, nic .. „„ It says these should have been Sales at 5113,993.215 were up ... J ... . .. ... , n _ _. hkc.. dealt with in conjunction with 10 per cent above 1966 s _ _, ■* . . sin* cum the current proposed amend- VliB.M4.ww_ , ments. However, a the govern- During y ment “is not in a position to de- ? iTilS Clare itself on the abuses at this tog time” a commitment should be T Z # ven to Study them as earty as calculated on t^bawserf 1ed * number m*»amam 0 ~a~ --- playoff spot. And they went on from there to compile a 15-6-2 y ■ « . T T 9 9 m “TcisS Entries Exceed Limit impressive fashion. When Imtoch awoke yester- _ _ _ __ tirHSFH For Fivepm Bonspiel National Hockey League's JL Jg. TORONTO (CP)' — Alf PHI -1 one, wasn't about to give up Lt the second part of a long lips Jr. and his 1967 Canadian | $800 and neither were the other story that goes back to the in- champk)" rink from Toronto are boys. tematkmat bonspiel—won b y w*h the On- IN TROUBLE ^ Wankel «* E1W > Sask - “S I S"! r™. "Bu. AH* ™ ^«ly second Ron Manning and lead trouble «dth the OCA so be t do- kqq Bnosvmo 6 jles Wank Keith Reilly have decided to ac «•«"« M» P^** » a church. cert 5800 prizes they won last ft U he a charitable donation y-j™. #. qqq December in an international we’ve informed the OCA.” bcranh-l sutnsored bv the fw PhiH'ns said later he wouldn’t Th™ the Ontario association bonsptol sponsored by the CBC. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wamKl PhllllpB ^ ^ faced , CONTRAVENES CODE pole.” He said he doesn’t want hen If it accepted the prizes and The acceptance contravenes j to face a ban and turned the * ave the curlers seven days the OCA's code of ethics which matter over to his father, Alf to make up their minds, limits prizes to 5150 a man or Sr., a former Canadian cfaam- Phillips mid the OCA his cur- 5600 a rink. Phillips and his rink pransh-p skip. lera had decided against keep- now face a ban from competi- “What my dad is trying to do ing the prizes and the potential tive curling in the province. » find a church—Protestant or ban was lifted. Then the Phillips ”We all talked it over among Roman Catholic—with a boy’s rink wab eliminated in division ourselves,” said Manning in an club that could use toe equip- play leadaig to the provincial interview Wednesday, "and we ment.” championship and the Dominion decided to keep the prizes. I, for Final acceptance of the prizes final March 5-8 at Kefowm, --—-B.C. TODAY AM PM Minor Major Minor Major 7:05 U:M 7:45 U:M TOMORROW 8:20 15M 8:15 1:15 Esposito Blanks San Diego r r a ru 1 IB US BJ « IB US U 4 in m as FINAL TlilnMla. P IbeDouBd CM) (Col- -'-----— Hna, MoOHfeUl) < 50. « 1 wa DECIDED TO FIGHT «r w l x r a n> "‘'“ j ™ 011 Janca Hi | It- U n -, I nnFuMAn “ That made up minds for 22T - — “ 2 i! 2!2!2 2 SnSte - Smith . M.nm minutes yak Dav LiaDLiircs ?• ,,Ban ^~^ * « & ss^s,sw 1 * m,uu ,o ^^ver F LA la *FU T M *^kj ban decided to fight tbe ... run i im an o a«au aa mi: American d K OCA. Since we couldn't curl in " i: S 2 S iJSS! * ,? ,? £ 2 victor, r the brier wc decided to keep our „ . _ —— _ ^ . aum^m lass* Brazil W _:_ T%9\1 fllDM. fnday—SAB DllfO 4* ... . ,_. g~>\ • g ATT Pr ’^ Vancwivar. Portl and at Phoanbt. M SMSgOT* X PtTTSaUMGM ■ Atoletic Pi Uirk Hoon Ijrown ««*.«) (a-aw*.. j X-F A-l. 10 llvvU VJ1 Vf T" Jll anothei ultimatum In January oorile <: 9 t: ft*, island. 1 teUlng us to accept or reject the “«« Wednesday m Ganicte <»»^ rKnoD Hanek fi prizes. Lucidly we were out of blanket! San Diego Gulls, 4-0, ^lPUMtwnttT. Rivard no csbima intercepted o.k Wt .ST T t m n» tournament advance to toe them.” AiPPCti behtod Canucks Mo the ‘■T*'... while n» nuSSST* .I' 1 ! 2 2 K faland chaitqiionship on March The OCA’s Code of Ethics has Western Hockey League cellar u*, 1 shot w de. ml naak * !"] m « b ns Tib b 1 aod 2 in Courtenay. kng been a bone of contention when they were defeated by **® Cw “v ** '•"•m- it was rtiirt vL,.it 1 • Ib m i Maureen Wills and Jacquie among provincial curlers. It is Po *^ 4n ^ ftzekaroos, 4-2, at p«n>i^-ii«caiknn ip> n oa game betv ""- Farris each scored 12 points and not reorganized by the Dominion Phoenix. T «“ili£2£i“ oak. <•) unMam. ‘heir tore Oak Bay won the Inter-High Carla Van Shaik collected 10 Curling Association and only ranraSw * T "* 00 * JVK “ * bumh ib. _ couver wi School girls’ basketball league fov Bay in the league Ontario and New Brunswick re- Wo ■eMian. _ _ spMrira ^ Sunday a championship Wednesday with finale- taut it l - a 37-8 win over Mount View as Trite Spooner paced Clare- Phiil‘os was once barred by e mop _ * ESaS*. rinumnrttiy on LA)| Tjk T rimim rPff Ptuilips rink, telling of toe ac- yliwq.n .... 'a°viw. mtmni *:is. n«u n» aoa Wl ^S - 5! r.i • ■:— ? ” 1311 r Starts Fnday _ 22-20, at ML Douglas. J „ a letters. ^ '£*** JSJS2, TOURNAMENT FRIDAY Approximately 160 piayere MEETING “ P S?"xw— » .■-* *r- ^22*.^ Bavs with their enviable 9-1 will participate in the Peninsula fi nl “ lc ( ft" !»:«•: c tx»> til* - * VUta ™ reSrt ^Su £* ^XtZaEk ^tball League’s annual * W** » SSSS am "g*™ in the Lower Island Mgtwchool , w** 1 ™* «» JtoJpSiilto ««« starts at 6:30 pm^iday "I can’t make a statement at «* iomhip « tea™ and St. Anns Academy M day Saturday with **• timP because we have no x.hrt)^TS iD,m * u • »»> n ; were per Play starts at 5 p.m. Friday Saturday night. accepted toe prizes. When we WcLmb .it ■ u_r * B °y» schedule. ing St. Anns. 6:30 p.m.-pre-midget girls. <*de. __ Snt«, Defending champion Vic High Saanichton "A” vs. Brentwood; “But there's going to be troo- ri p 4 ; p>«Mn 01 is -.as ** plays Mount View at 6:15, 7 p . m ._ pre . midget boys. ble. T*^se curlers could face a TJ.Lw SOCCer <• <“» «u»ru. a««r against « Claremont plays Belmont at Saanichton vs. Brentwood: ban.” London (K,C& 128 rinks, leaving two teams Pao .. „ . ^ .... drawn against each other, will *“*' Hlu,, " B on “ waltin 8 ,ist to fill in R f ShZ> be at 7 and 9. Draws on the BKCOMD Fsaion . .. 5h " 1,d *«? *2 * cancellation day wiU be at 7. 9 Brth,2Sr?TB ' (Oounwytr, because of illness or some and 11 p.m. and torough-toe- Pem)ti-^pe3?k (Ti u:aL other unforeseen e 1 r c u m- ^Th*!!!* day ac tion will begin at 9 a.m. I (>t> (PamB star,ce before play starts at 001 * vera 8 ®« “** hsndicap8 ' on Saturday, March 9 and Annrtront) 1 : 4 *. G’bson’s Recreations on the The complete draw will be continue through toe following Lkpm£reru';«L >,lu “ k»«o *. HuU <». (MSdU) -| YWy TT Kovals 1 op Brazilians ^g^CWc^o, Mohna (ZD (Wharran, / Penaltlei—Boaton (taarn umallji, Jar- ntt (C) S:«: Smith (B). Martin (C) ii:(B: smith (B) 18 : 11 , Jairott to By SEVAN HULL game is scheduled for Saturday | had put the Brazilians ahead 1-0 thuui peri on Janc« Hanek’s goal with three * n Vancouver. at 38 minutes of the first half. Zsh*-- Smith ,B 1 . M.rttn (C minutest to play *»ve «*J' “ I chcever* (Bi i:0B; miuu to Vancouver Rnvals of toe North de ‘ ensive battle with both few tunes in the first half a 18:08; Doak (Bi u.3g vwwwiver Koyais m me centre halfa. Tom Kirvitz of minute liter OU Tlov hlasted in Included among the five teams who made it in the 128 Wednesday were two teams from Duncan. That brought tiie out-of-town entry to a record 27 teams, not counting five teams from Sooke. Reaching of the entry limit a full 10 days before the deadline of Feb. 24 gives officials extra time to check out averages and handicaps. The complete draw will be made before the end of the month and the draw for the first two games for each team and team lineups will be published In the Sunday, March 3 edition of The Daily Colonist. Draws on Thursday evening, limited to Victoria-areu teems drawn against each other, will be at 7 and 9. Draws on the following day will be at 7, 9 and 11 p.tn. and through-toe- day action will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 9 and continue through toe following Sunday until the bonspiel la completed. Pro Soccer Exhibition Royals Top Brazilians By REVAN HULL Janos Hanek’s goal with Hire* game is scheduled for Saturday had put the Brazilians ahead 1-0 in Vancouver. at 38 minutes of the first half. Ihe game was mostly a Getting the ball for one of toe be - « ;• § s Sian 5 u &A°S k t ^\ U * American Soccer League a JlH" haUl ' °* “ inub ‘ '**?• “ ^ “H*ed in 5ST“ 2 2 2 iSS: " SSSo • J2 * victory over Uonsucesao Of Vanoourer and ^Uk) Was- Vhshw'iIB ret foal c« *u ur —— ' . Brazil Wednesday at Royal 1 ^‘‘"to Ribejro of Boneuceaso, back Lulz Brandeo. AtimMBcii lgBS -Brazil Wednesday at Royal ™hhi wdhd or Bonauceaso, dscx duiz iiranaeo. MINNESOTA *, rrrTSMJRGH • Atoletic Park in the first game lljrnin « ® *to«dy performances. Qri Wai, like his brother, ■e terioo _ between two profession ml teams Vancouver concentrated most extremelv quick to get his shots JasTi^ai IW '** *** ( rr - to be played an Vancouver <* it* attack through the middle away, was effective throughout Pcimsica—a. pi«*w 4M> C:St: ftk* Island. with the brothers from Hong as toe inside left striker and kon? period Hanek had mtaaed a chance Ko»E. ChetRiB Chi Doy and helped set up the play for iPU£»bur*K Riv«rd (j> iBath^M. A ha]f-a-minute earlier when he aiHin K Oii Wai, easily the Hanek’s goal, crossing the ball anw! UMsop 08 ) (Bko. Intercepted a Brazilian pass “°*t dangerous players on the to link-man Escardo Mirini, who Prk* «) (iBBrfi-s. ^ le r ? w,k « mt 8 P wl “ d ^ to H “ ek ' *«) M:i8. shot w de. Rayah failed Id make much It was an entertaining game, wn^i U 45 ljr,b ’ UXnmy mi It was tiie second exhibition use of Chi Doy. operating as one featuring same excellent ball ,P) game between the twu clubs in of the link men in the 4-2-41 control and most of the 1,260 t UtaME Cow (B) isdUa torir toret-game series. Van-system employed by ooach I spectator* appeared to be happy gwL*;?- . couver wci> the first, 3-0, on Ferenc Puskas, until centre-1 with the eariy-seaaan calibre of Mt. Douglas Gains Title With Mount View Assist Approximately Bays, with their enviable 9-1, ^ U . p !5 tl 1 c , lp ? le in V* Penin8U,a Sykes said no declsicn would oar ** reached until he returned to V his Toronto office from Barrie • arid read the letters, playen CALL FDR MEETING girls’ basketball tournament, which starts Friday night in the Esquimalt Mgh school gym. »» UAimm (Ml m* _ _ Jilt r *"jtoe right to meet Mt. Doutfas, when Rosa CSague fell on a Ioom mi. Da»- pui aa ^ a ptiiar old tm ,.mm Q*k mT '.'!; liisMMisthe defending cup-hoidera, on baa in the Mount View end *xie t: Mcvw ‘ aLt) asm.. ; ; 5 : s 2 : MBreh I. and then converted his try. *:£?“c Xm ' am ® '****' '***• . i • » • » • • Two penalty kicks by Dentes A-rnie Haeger socred all of Oak a ’ Lo« aub, l m-cDdwm i*> Next am: >ibbi - vmb st Somner, one in the ftrat half and Bey's points, going over for Hotmton) ^^SUSStFnSTiaLLK txM (LA) the otoer eai^y to the second three unconverted toys. Bob (rotnorv majorat : 3 L ... . half, gave Hornets a 6-0 lead- His sink averted a shutout for (Jotmaon. N S u;^, c_Knni A+hUHr Assn- champion. Game time * 1:30 * UiM Nooa Uikka V (playoff) — Wdorki Bo*r ■ --- Inter-High School Athletic Asso- champion. Game time is 1:30 * ~ , . a 1 after the Brat game was ™ v L' t a ^T r P ^<^ Thunderbirds ?%,* ^**“* j£=SSS £ t 2£* s 2&?r^Z Juvenile soccer Aaaocsanon tnte tun « Quim suiidm at North i j orvi . M1 - D °rr, m! ' lOTd: - I oon (P| ^ I of a possible 12 potato, a tie with utcrmi numm rv (piarom — Eaquimas UCtlU 1 \aJLi CiK'emote prevenftog a perfect "'V;- ttSftBiVSS »* % - l A**; ^ 4SM1 a VSUjStz Ss»Smm2 Neattle Goes Big League Lead PCSL OP W L D ¥ A Ft. (win. Bay v*. G«4 _ U ■ a 4 n U 14 _ Hofaka *r*°nl . ii t 3 i n i« is ONE POINT RACK i^aia at ft __ 13 I 4 * IS II II _ . _ _ , . , . . r-.~AU». T, . ii i i i ■ n u Oak Bay toil toed one point hid n frf. -rffT"u Hick: Gor*a F.C. *■. RaaM OpBrnkJa ?iJSr . -?* , l Aj" ™ al (Mk Bay Hl«k Mod; Gordon Brad ££*£ ^ ** ■22 ***** m islkjten - Wtqrtaa Bioa "“I •“■n Xaao al VW» Bo*al V*ooi; Ku« «*. Vlctorte Rn' oa at Car- MmMu Rovara m r . r l.a iH Uor. SSoa rtSllikaHBi D-^a rtk at NortS SawWiH®: Kvaa lna OpO Gorca F.Cat Untear alty. DkU n. Laka HU] Kuan at Lana N7NDAV School; Gore* r. t « UM«(r- — ■ - - n (MaMRi) — Gent FC STTto * * e n " 2 behind, warning five gsme. and ftaaa .... II I I I U S i kteiw |o C3are(nont. at NortS SaanOck HR zsxuz-™— - a™-. g\STi °ssu ^ SK-i ia 1 STnn PC VANCOUVER—UBC Thwodw- «, £ S2S ^ Mt, ■« fflSSE .7 SSSJSi nr), _i.. ___ I_ A. _ 01 Ua * ™y * na ue " Klaranli IB (m. Cook and Talbot at Put Oromih OoUrolita n. Lakt HU SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — outcome saved the league from Seattle will remain in the Pa- Dozens of architectural Ideas VANCOUVER—UBC ThLmdcr- Seattle sports fans voted this be 5? I 1 ?J n * “ 8 i y er. cific Coast League this summer for the stadium have been put birds, foe erfy season leaden, city Into the major leagues «; -f ™ 1 *•»> lta ne » team wiU forth hut none has been selected regained first piece in the tight ™ ^__ to _ folknv basebaH * traU take over not only tbe PCL ter- as yet. The site has been nar- Pacific Ooaat s«*v>r Iromw men yesterday. When they were M«pk*m» Pait; pMlnmlar Coagan. -n. u Karoo*/* Park ,,i,Gortoa Read B al La«*tr Tapax Park; View Gar,. K.C ™ Taartllpi at Royal Oak I — r - VI (exhibition) — Public 3 trvi e aa Lcfl<* va. Cordova Bay at G laniard Park. Rt the ballot box, but this time turned down a stadium issue. the eleteOTate of King County They had the same in 1960. lAm w afl weather stadium National eral manager lor Pacific North- three or four months. Callteter Park. kojbs ube. an weather stadium. Football ^jxpan.lob west Sports Inc., ownera of the -It will have . bd,” said ^xirad twice Otet Bay took adrantoge of J4rT ^ “ “ te^b^^hV^C SSd *2? ulT ^ fnmCW “- w“S^^ P l f ? nded ^ the wtonmi^He Jim Briggs toe unexpected «** to move te the ballot box, but this time i" 1716 ** * > * n * stadium issue. __ lot pn^nsition did not specify a scored nn> Max iwv m a rwrti hy i vail ati n g Ms z««u(mait uana n. Evcobw opumin* the electorate of King County They had done the same In 1960. OP WKAA covered stadium. He Sd toe ^ a Mwto over Z &^£ < 5i£2 t: - ( l522^R^i hit a home run with a whopping ’ft’ e new stadium should be The effect of the change on engineering and architectural _ * — virtorte **■ p * rt * Jaha** at Rovai oak 62.3 per cent majority approval read y f° r “»e by 1971 or early other PCL teams is unknown, preparation wi! take 30 to 12 rji , ^ Vtotori y»»j ; *c*um™ of a bond propoaltion to fund toe 1972 - sakl Joe Gandy, chairman but the coast league will have to months after site selection. 1 e 8 t 18 llTtlWll Y«?«terday s rentesi gave par k project. °? V* State Stadium Commis- be reimbursed for the loss or Four or five more months will KINGSTON Jamsir* TOOTBAU. MAY FOLLOW £2 “'ll "^ *" ^ 'J £ JL* ’tSJiS _ , , ““ 10 the meantime, Tacoma of the PCL Is only 30 award contracts and two or match h*mip Dn «?_ . P«'xi|l. Bnidta* sanoiiu ™ Kvcnk* Op*iroi«(. The city was given an Amen- toe Seattle baseball team will mile* away; Vancouver is 125 more years to bulk! It. The pro- and Enel and JT. HAV IN SEMI-FINAL SJalSSf ’aPu^SoSS ,^* 8Ue JroncMje P'ay in Sicks’ Stadium, the only mfles to toe north, Portland 175 Ject wi! be under direction of Wednesdav t Dak Rav »d Oaremont wiH s^ 00 *! vwona ftoyv ooi>-by* for 1969 on condition it provide available one. which U to h* n tr the ■nut* KnrJrana Vk mJET o_. ^ __ ? core « : En 8 lan d 376 Bay and UrtemcM win ^ «^iu-i - ,G«x»a-| lor 1 *J. 0 n .^™“ tJo !L it tf^de fvaiiable one. which is to be on- tr the south, Spokane 295 to toe the King County Board of Com and 68 far hSteT52 mete to k suitable stadium. The election I larged to seat 30,000. east miss loner*. and S f£ 9 drolSed.^ ^ ftote at a sudden-deafh aem- nadtana vs. Oak Bay OaUmiaa at (Ran ,_. »_ ,_ 4^ fcrt Park: Saanlcb TTilsUci va ftvnl- I wood at Hath aasafck BUn .DiteM 1 date yet to be set for VuiHiir Mali Lisp* TWO GAMES FRIDAY, FEB. IB Aettoa-Paetod Hookay 7:48 p.m. VlklRt* vs* Taitrs 9:18 pjn. MJA v*. Itaaksri I “'t^l IM \l I [SPORTS CENTREl latln (Snlunift. Victorio, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 CXiUide the Olympic compel- kilometre €2S-mile) cmss-coun- the compulsory school figure* West Germany and Italy re¬ dan for gold, the battle (or the try skiing relay race with Nor. after world champion Emmr- oeived gold medals because franc alao was tight with Greno- way's four-man team winning rich Dancer at Austria collapsed both turn-man bob teams hsd ble city officials complaining the gold in two hours, eight in a case at Jitter*. identical times after four runs. that money was mrt flowing as minutes, 33.5 seconds while de- i _.._ ^ first The federation's ruling favor- (reely as expected. fending chamftion Sweden was ^ ~ ... W Italy alpne for gold was “We had expected 40.000 peo- second tnd Finland titird. to fourth Wednesday with’ vir- based on ** fact the ItaU * nB p*e a day. ' a spokesman said: CANADA trails tually no chance of wxwur* a h *d the fastest time of any rin- "FVankly, we had that many Canada was 14th in toe field «°W medal in Friday's free d® ™- ^ Germans got seo- opening day and last Sunday. „ ... wli , VatM , skating which oounta for only 40 ond-place silver. ^ far hlLiSLlSm ver; olvT Re^^orth Bay’ P» cent the point, total. m ^ luge scandal. East Get- run below expectation* 0 nt.; Roif Pettersen. Prince Schwarz with a 1.006.6 total, man official presented toe CANADA PLATS SWEDEN George, B.C., and Esko Karu, held a 14.2^oint lead over U S. ***** Rt In hookey. Canada need* wins Chia-ehbridge, Sask., covering champion Timothy Wood, who controversy to a pre s* confer, against both Sweden, which toe distance in 2:29:12.7. shot Into seoaad place. "*** ,n ^" “f y ?* y lESt *°h* y1 V"*** 9 ** Brhard K«Het\ 22-year-old Jay Humphry. If. of Toronto. ***** toe final championriitp game We* German dental student, was fat ninth place *4tii 914.8 ; . . _ Sunday, to claim toe gold won toe gold with a time of 40 3 points while Dave MoGillivrsy Manhned Ewald, head of the “• ■eoands in toe men's 500-metre of Toronto and Steve Hutahimon camtry'm contingent «cused 5* P* J—kt East Germany speed .tating race. of Vancouver were 21st and the West Germans of farinpng and the Cwch. against Rtwsia. M ^ M .mong 28 ska- In the only game Wednesday he had skated as well in Gron- ter * w**f> 808.4 and 807.2 point*. charges that toe three had heat- Finland won a bruising game obie as he did recently In Davoa, „ ....f LI ™ runner8 - a “ «* from East Germany 3-2. Switzerland, could have swept UMU1W> RlLD, ° ,wice unfk>r nJe8 ‘ The Canadians tnrnlrs and iWednesday, shrugged with Meanwhile. President Avery Later a West German Olym- Olympic spectators dot sides , foot of slopes TIMESAVER HOT LUNCHEONS Results, Entries We Park Yoor Car Free Santa Anita Racing Wednesday night's gold as the I Russians dominated toe pair* I figure-skating championship, sweeping the first two place*. It was a showdown among Russians since the champions led countrymen Tatiana Zhuk ii* and Alexandre Gorelik only 12.0 113 to 15.0 in the important ordinals kichth rack mot*, riaainrd *i after the compulsory figure* £££5jf u E3ESr -,d “ “ 4u, '*“ d orecedlne the free-skatine fi- Uarle Georsrr tj. Seller*) . a-F*Mlble cw. Harrii) . EWWon < M. Votxkei . Kta Buy II (A. Pineda) . Laciano Diai (L. Pinny Jr.) Fiwarh Fox . Uarfarrthcn. Mlsa RincxaL Tim 1:04. 49 SUITS Charcoal, brown, black, blue, olive, lovat mixture*. Pure wool worsted suits in regular men’s, yoking men's slim fittings and short, tail and stout min’s fittings. Sizes 35 to 46. M A 50 Values to 69.50. One pant.. 49 Extra Pants 9.99 RAINCOATS Well known lines of terylene, pop¬ lin and Sea Island cotton gabs. Dark and light shades. Some worth 29.50. 4 Q48 To clear at_I w TOPCOATS Charcoal and medium grey her¬ ringbone and mixtures. Regular to 39.50. Pre-inventory m 4 33 Available on DODGE CORONET 440—2-Dr. Hardtopi and Sedans (hryiier- Dodge Special otter ta yoo— All tkls fer o^/ ....... Entries FIRST RACK 44 000, rl.lmln* i*4.000) SPECIAL! SPORT COATS Fin* quality lighter colored tweed Jackets. Smartly styled Regular to 835. Pre-inventory 4 A4S Clearance. I« Regular and winter weights, plain shades mostly. Some terylene, wind and waterproof, broken sizes, AN limited stock. To clear from . ^ four-year-oldi and up. aix fUilotvii:: tint* Cynay IA. Sherman) .......... IN Mr Cush way iW. Blum) __IM Rrila Fnurrh* IW. MahortWyl .11J Ha«ly Min* IB Jtoning,> _111 High Rlrian IJ Snlleril .Ill Colbart II IL. Plnray Jr ) .Ill Mlatar Aldachar iR. Garcia) __NP Prince Tab iM Yaaeci _111 Search Patch IJ. Lamharl) .UT F.deravlile IJ. Ganaalm . 111 Hobo Daa iW. HarriH _111 Fierta Taaeo OUR SALE PRIC& Rockwall G" Table Saw With Staad • 2 Extensions «2 Extra Long Guide Ralls • %-hp G-E Motor • Pulleys and V-belts. A QQ 85 COMPLETE, ONLY. I W OPEN t DAYS A WEEK—I a.m. to 339 p.». SLEGG BROTHERS LUMBER LTD. Victoria) Quadra at Raynaldi Phono 47G-7151 sunbeam alpine, sports CONVERTIBLE—Red. VAUXHALL *‘VICTOR’’ SEDAN— 9 VAUXHALL “VIVA’ Radio, blue . VAUXHALL "VIVA"- PLYMOUTH VS—Automatic AUSTIN “CAMBRIDGE' 8EDAN—Blue .. SEDAN—ureen Free Life Insurance In G.M.A.C. Contract PONTIAC RUICK LTD. Fort Street, Through to View, S82-7121 A PONTIAC "RTRATO CHIEF" t SEDAN — Blue SEDAN — Automatic, .*795 Gourmet Fare for Olympic Journalists CA RUICK a#© radio, power steering, brakes .. GRENOBLE (API — if the 7.000 reporters covering the Winter Olympics had a gold medal to award. It would be to the dapper, pencil-— moustached Frenchman who provides their food. The press centre restaurant is the talk of Grenoble. Guards have to check press credentials at the entrance to keep out athletes or sporls officials lohking for something better than the frugal fure served in the Olympic Village a mile away. The organizer of this cul¬ inary splurge is Roger A. Verge, whose restaurant on the French Riviera has long been a landmark for con¬ noisseurs of French food. With the lielp of the-French government and the Olympic organizing committee. Verge has brought his fabulous and expensive dishes to Grenoble —at cafeteria prices. "If this were a commercial operation, I would go broke by now," he said. "Or I would have to charge 110 a person." -For $3, journalists are given six-course meals that sound like a gourmet's dream. Such dishes as guinea-fowl with truffles, salmon trout in parsley sauce, braised duck¬ ling a l’orange and lobster thermidor are common-place to Verge. They leave many of the journalists speechless with admiration. 1 BaUx (Enlnntat Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 ^ NEW YORK (AP) — They locked the doors for the last time at the old Madison Square Garden Wednesday and for many old-timers on the staff It marked the end of an era But for others. It signalled the berining of a new life as they prepared to move their base of operations 15 blocks south to the new Garden. "I’m heading down there," said Domsdck Paradiso, who was on band when the otd Garden opened on Nov. 28, 1925. Paradiso, who is 75, has done all kinds of jobs for the Garden, from ushering to sell¬ ing tickets. Right now. he is a guard. He is the only member of the staff who was an em¬ ployee on opening day in 132$. Another old-timer Is Robert Addison, who is 77 yean old and has been an usher since 1930. "I’m heading downtown With Dominic," said Addison. His mas* vivid re o odeotiona were of the strange events that took place in the Garden. 'Til never forget the ski Jianpmg competition we had back In 18S2,” be said. "They erected a ski run aU the way up to the balcony, ran 900 pound Mocks of Ice up and spread ft with giant Dane. "The skiers had to bend they were so close to the roof. It only lasted one year be¬ cause half the spaotators were behind the aid jump and coukhi't see." By MILTON KICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) — It was the beat buy in town. An opportunity like this came only onoe a year. ; For 40 cents you not only got a ticket to the big league hockey game inside Madison Square Garden but you also were allowed to skate on the ice after the game. They did it only on New Year’s Eve and cut ft out after the depression. People used to get there early for those 40-eent seats because the seats were in the upper side balcony, it was first come first served, and if you didn’t get a seat in one of the first two rows, you couldn't see over the side or know what was going on down below on the ice. So the crowd would begin congregating early, the same way it did Sunday. Only this time it was somewhat differ¬ ent. There were no 40-oent seats, naturally, and the primary attraction was the final sports event in the old Madison Square Garilen — a hockey game between Detroit Red Wings and 'New York Rangers. The garden was built essentially for boxing, but ft was opened officially on Deo. 15, 1925, with a hockey game between the Montreal Cana- diens and New York Americans. The Americans were the Mets of their time. People called them "The America" and they couldn't win for losing despite the presence of such occasional standouts as Roy “Shrimp" Worters, a fine goalie, and others like Red Dutton, Dave “Sweeney" Schriner and Cowboy Tommy Anderson. To give you an idea of bow hapless they were, the Ameri¬ cana were in the NHL 17 seasons and managed to make the playoffs only once. They even changed their name to the Brooklyn Ameri¬ cans in 1941 but nothing helped. They dropped out of existence the following year. Tnoae memories came back with a rush Sunday when they Introduced some of the old- timers of the Garden before the game between the Red Wings and Rangers. There were the two Cook brothers, Bill and Bun, along with Frank Coucher who, as ■tar members of the Rangers always gave the Americana fits. Tad Lindsay, Sid Abel and still active Gordie Howe took one last turn down the ice together to recall some of those Detroit dynasties of yore. But the most formidable looking of all, even with street pants over his skates, was Maurice "Rocket" Richard, who sailed down the Ice like old times and whipped the puck into an mguarded cage. If you made only one trip to the Garden in your life, you were bound to remember ft always. I remember being at the Garden one particular day. It was a Sunday, Dec. 7, 19CL The Weahtogton lions were to meet the New York Rovers In an Eastern Hockey League game. Moments before the game began there was an announce¬ ment over the public address system asking all naval and 1 military personnel to report to their bates immediately. Pearl Hsrb,or had beat bombed. The man Bitting next to me asked, "Where in hell is Pearl Harbor?” Then there was another time in the Garden. TWs was Dec. 30, 1949, and I sat in cn the most exciting fiat fight I ever saw. It wasn't the main evenf between light heavy¬ weights Nick Barone and Diek Wagner, but one of the preliminaries. In it, heavyweight Carmine Vlngo threw one bomb after another at his opponent. Vingo’s opponent, a ldd named Rocky Marciano, making his first start in the Garten, never took a back¬ ward step. He gave as good as he got. Betflr. He kayoed Vlngo in six. Carmine Vlngo suffered euch a severe beating that he was taken to the hospital and nearly died. He never fought agAi. To thk day. Rocky Marciano will tell you nobody ever hit him any harder than Carmine Vlngo. Another night at the Garden I remember was Oct 26. 195L It was Friday, and as far as Joe Louis was concerned, a black Friday. On that night, the onca mighty Joe Louis caught a right to the jaw in the eighth round that knocked him out of the ring. Delivered by that same Rocky Marciano; the blow formally finished the 37-year- old Louis, who sat dejectedly in his dressing room and muttered, “Ha hits harder than (Maxi Sehmellng." There were bicycle races, basketball games, wrestling matches and rodeos in the Garden, too. But toe beat buy of all were those hockey games with the Ikating sessions thrown in. For 40 cents, where could you beat itt ALL ROADS LEAD TO SUITS Silk knits, brocades, crepes, .lace, double knits-and FortreL A-Line, sheath and tent styles. One and two-piece styles. Regular, petite and half sizes, 5 to 24%. Rag. ta 17415 Rag. la 19.15 Two and three-piece. In wools, double knits, cot¬ ton knits, silk knits, plains, checks and tweeds. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. to 39.95 _ FALL and WINTER COATS Plain and fur trimmed, in wools, tweeds, boude, alpacana, interlined and chamois lined. Regular, petite and half sizes. 5 to 24%. FORMALS Short or floor length, lixea 7 to 13. In latin, peau, lace or velvet. Rag. it 99.50 Rag. ft 19.K0 Rif. to 49.59 Floor lengths in prints and plains. Chiffon, peau, crepe jrr to icoo Reg. 39.50. ■ W SWIM SUITS GIRDLES Wools, bouctos, plains and checks. Reg. to 49-50.-- Jackets and Car Coats SKIRTS 3rrr HALF SLIPS Cotton and nylon in white and color*. Small 4M Wool!, cord*, platan and novelty weaves. Sheatoi, A-line* and pleat*. Sizes 6 to M. Reg. to 14.95.... SLIPS Nylon and satin finish nylon and cottons. White 4|°° and colors. Sizes 32 § to 44. Reg. to 3.95.— * Watch the CLOCK far Tbata Extra SPECIALS HOUSECOATS In aricn pile, fully wtmhahi*. In amorted ahadet, full and duster length. .Small, medium and large. Duster length . 9*° rk. h mm _■ w - - J Look What Your Dollar Does for Children . . . Upstairs Fun length So Much for Men Downstairs £ Men’s Sport Jackets V Spring styles In Canadian Mist and Pop-O-Lin with rayon lining in navy, Royal, pink, yellow and green. 15 only ... in wools and cords. Broken sizes. Reg. to 38.95 ....... Maa’t Jackals sad Car Casts SuedeDas, cords, poplins and wools qutited or pile lined. Sizes 36 to 46. TOO Reg. to 19.95. ■ dirts' Drams, Skirts aaf Janpar Reg. to 29.95 .■ fc Maa’s Spsrt and Brass Shirts Wash and wear fabrics, twoaddofoB, platan and prints. Short and long sleeves, Small, medium and large. Reg. to 400 $00 6.95 .... 1 and G A miscellany of atytoa to fit girls 2 to 14 andllT to U*vT. 5 °° T 10 °° Winter coats insizes2to 14 Reg. 19.98 to 29.5a All dni, plaids and stripes, or button down AM Small, medium, large and extra large. In lernno, blends Sid knit*, plain* and checks. Asaoried shades. $00 Reg. to 9.95.W Itatte*’ Batty Curdigus — In wool*, acrOan and arion. White and colcrs. Small, medi- OOO am, larf*. Reg. to Id.flS O PM collars. H Reg. 8.00_ ■ Maa’s Sweaters Cardigan* and pullovers, bulky knit Machine wash¬ able in wools and or tons. Small, medium, large and extra large. "fOO Reg. to 12.95 . * BOYS’ JACKETS CMMian** Pr esses — In cotton, nylon, voile, terylene and cotton knit to fit girl* 2 to 14 years, In¬ cluding 'teens. Reg. QOO from 4.98 to 14.98. C Reg. to 24.95 _I fc Msr's Flmelitte aid Cittai Pyjaias Plains and prints. f%< Sizes A to E. § Reg. to 5.00. tti Men's Stanfield Pep BMrto— Fleeoe lined, short sleeves In blue, orange, gold and red. Small, medium and large 4 00 (numbered). Reg. 3-25.— I A CHILDRtn ...land m€n' In cord, denim and Koratron Press." Reg. 2.98 to 5.98. Siam J 4 to 1 1 500 £fc... < 9 Nowhere but Nowhere Will You Find j ^4* n | Such Sensational Values b H LnrJ m\ I Paris Paper Tells Tale 20 BlUl dalanid. Victoria. 8.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 Tree the Coon’Promised ATLANTA (UPI)-Georg* Wallace, In need of a running mate to qualify for the presi¬ dential ballot in many states, Wednesday selected Georgia’s segregationist former governor Marvin Griffin, 00, who promised to "stay there until we tree the coon." Both Wallace and Griffin, however, emphasized the allianoe would probably be only temporary. Wallace was ex¬ pected to replace Griffin later with a view-presidential candi¬ date from outside the south. The selection of Griffin' astounded Georgia politicians and chagrined those who sup¬ ported Wallace. Wallace Picks Running Mate "That Just lost him 50,000 votes In Georgia," said one. "The hell you say,” said another. Gov. Lester Maddox, who generally acknowledges his sup¬ port for Wallace, said “I think the ticket would be considerably more valuable if they placed someone else out of this area." "But they had to have some¬ one who was willing," said Maddox. Wallace and Griffin came to visit Maddox after the an¬ nouncement Maddox told Wallace that "you are speaking the voice of the American people." Then he turned to Griffin and said, "You're taking on a different sized Job here—you ready for that?” * * ★ "I'm ready,” Griffin retorted. "I’ve got a lot of July hound hi my blood, and I'll stay there until we tree the coon." Maddox greeted Wallace by saying "Hello, Mr. President." Griffin last ran for office in 1982, when he lost the guber¬ natorial raoe to Carl Sanders despite a series of lavish' barbecue dinners for the votert. "A krt of people have been eating my hsrbscue Who didn't vote for me," he complained aNsr the ria n t ten . He said Wednesday that he told Wallace “I will be a Vice* presidential candidate, an advisor,' a speaker, a hand- clapper, a fund-raiser or a petition-toter if it will help this great cause." * * ★ l "I think Gov. Wallace ought to have the right to name his vice-presidential candidate Just like the other major candidates, and the two existing parties do not have to name their vice- presidential running mate until August," Griffin said. "I told the governor that he could put my name up and then decide in his own good time what ba wants to do." Wallace and Griffin Quebec Slogan Blocks Letter PARIS (CP) — The maas-clr- c ulalian daily Franoe-Soir pub¬ lished a tester that says the Ca¬ nadian post office refused to ac¬ cept letters marked with a Free Quebec slogan. The letter, signed by Douque Vincent, French-speaking stu¬ dent from Montreal, says he wrote a letter to a relation in France which was returned marked "not transmittable” by the post office. The letter says Vincent put the Free Quebec slogan on the envelope which also bore the stamp "100 years of injustice." Bretons Steal Booms 9 ST. BRIEUC, France (CP) — About 1,500 pounds of explosives have been stolen from a com¬ pany in Brittany, an area of western France which has had farmer discontent and two re¬ cent bomb plantings by an ap¬ parently separatist organiza¬ tion. The bomb Incidents, involving explosions but no injuries, are termed highly significant by cue spokesman for foe cause of Breton autonomy. NEW RAGE Yum Fouere, who has spent yean in Ireland as an exile from his native Brittany, says in the current issue of his monthly journal that the blasts sigosl a new stage in the opera¬ tions of a secret group called Le Front de Liberation de La Bre¬ tagne (Brittany Liberation Front). "ft is obvious that the FLB can, if It wishes, go farther along the road of violence,” writes Fouere In his paper, L 1 Avenir de La Bretagne or Brittany's Future. Hr says that “the political, economic and social demands of Algerian nationalism were taken seriously by the French government only when Algeria resorted to arms in support of these demands." Fouere. who has been operat¬ ing a lobster business In Ire¬ land, is himself opposed to vio¬ lence. The latter was In answer to the federal gcvenxnent’s centenary stamp used last year. "In fart. Canadian law consid¬ ers tile expression Free Quebec as an insult to the Queen of Englard,” the letter says. A photograph of the envelope in France-Soir also shows Vin¬ cent stock the postage stamps, bearing a portrait of the Queen, upside down. Vincent could not be located in Montreal, but a post office of¬ ficial explained the conditions under which a letter would be marked “non-trammissible." NOT ILLEGAL A specific ruling received from postal headquarters in Ottawa, and referring to the stamping of “100 ans d’injustice or the affixing of similar stick¬ ers," says: “The stamping of the above wording or the affixing of simi¬ lar stickers on items erf mall does not contravene the Crimi¬ nal Code or the Post Office Act- Referring to a specific Inci¬ dent it continue?: ‘•However, as the sticker in this instance was placed in the space normally reserved for postage stamps and postal markings, the article in ques¬ tion should have been treated as nan-transmissible and returned to the sender with m suitable ex¬ planation.” VALUE MASK The postal guide, under the section dealing with stamps like¬ ly to be mistaken for postal stamps, reads: “The use of charity or other non-postal stamps bearing an indication of value on the ad¬ dress side of mail is prohibited. “Mail bearing such stamps on the face thereof will be treated as non-transmissible. that is, it will be returned to the senders when known, otherwise it will be sent to the respective and Undeliverable Mail Office." A sub-section reads: "Stamps or stickers of private manufacture not bearing an in¬ dication of value, may be placed on the address side of mail, provided they are not af¬ fixed in the upper right hand comer, the space reserved for postage stamps. “If such stamps are placed in (he space usually preserved for postage stamps the mail will be treated as non-transmissible and disposed of. , Quality and economy. That’s a great tea. Why settle for a lesser tea when the unique blend of Salada prior Park gives you a great-tasting, strong, robust cop of tea? That’s what's made Prior Park Canada's favourite economy tea. Try it and you’ll agree that no other tea compares with Prior Park for both quality and economy. Prior Park. A great tea from Salada. saum/Shirriff quality foods (sSh Enter Salada's *Win $200 a Month for Life 1 Contest. Details at your grocer's. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LOOT QUANTITIES MIMES EFFECTIVE FEB. II, IB, 17 FRIENDLY LOW COST MARKETS ARE L00ATED IN EVERY DISTRICT ON SOUTHERN VANCOUVER ISLAND Barry's Law Best, Neiiyaisi Bay Brava's Lav Oast, 2M Mssziss Street Canal's Lav Cast, 111! Cedar Hill CeUia’t Lav Cast, ZIIS Avlty Drive flraaasat Lav Beat, IVB W. Iimlds Baal Frisk's Lav Beat. 2112 Oak Bay Avene Deep Bava Tradfag Be. flikba' Lav Bast, 2224 Seeks Bead Sardes's Lav Cast, 114 Baraslda Bead Bargavay Lav Ban. IN Bergs flail Wait Hayaa* Lav Beat, Daaaaa Hssdsnii'a Lav Baal, III Man Strait Hillside Lav Baal, saner Qaadra ssd Hillside Hahbs' Lav Beat, BIB Bralgflavar Bead Jib's Lav Bast, 214 Betveat Bead Las B San Lav Beet, INI Qaadra Streat Lavla Lav Bnt, 2N1 Fail lay Head Mssaokls Lake lsw Beat Fries's Lav Bait, 114 leldetraav Haad Hayaar Lav Bnt, INI llaakinap Baal Hiid'i Law Bnt, N4 BeMstreav Haad Hakartsai'a Lav But, liavslais Savaa Oaks Lav Beat, NIB Barey Hnd Skavalgaa Lake Lev Bnt liaiy Ssrvlea Lav Bnt. Saltilr Sipar Lav Bast, IN EsaalvaH Hnd Vlev Hayal lav Beat, 241 <4 Maid Hlgkvay Wsllkari't taper Mart, INI Piidsra Walls' Lav Bnt, till Qailra Strait WNI-a-Wsy Lav Best, 2111 Balkan Bay Baal WUsas's Lav Bnt, 411 Birnlds Hnd Veaag'i Lav Beat, INI Barsy Bead CARNATION Instant BREAKFAST BLUE RIBBON COFFEE T RED ROSE TEA BAGS AYLMER MARMALADE orange 24 . 0t UK S FRUIT BREAKFAST DELIGHT BACON lb. pk. FULLY COOKED CRYOVAC V 2 s COTTAGE ROLLS ib A Qc CAPRI BATHROOM CQc TISSUE 22 O AAC 75 C O rolls AP C WHITE SWAN ,m, 35 I towels 2 . 39 STANT COFFEE 4 M JESCAFE 1.49 ‘uzrs — A CKLES ~ 79 ALLEY’S rrif till ■ Plain, Kosher, Banquet N%|' < plLL9 Jumbo 48-oz. Jar., llv INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE NALLETS PICKLES JUMBO 48-OZ. RED SPARTAN APPLES NALLEY*S DILLS JUMBO HEAD LETTUCE Plain, Kosher, Banquet * Jumbo 48-oz. Jar.. 8 1.00 2 « 29 SNOBOY EXTRA LARGE CELERY Crisp, ( Meaty J stalk. Each vaW Each AYLMER FINE FOODS CREAM CORN 2 t 39 c FANCY PEAS 2 ^ 39 c Cut Green BEANS2 ’ir 43 c Choice TOMATOES 29 c HUNT FOR HUNT'S-IT'S BEST Fruit COCKTAIL 2 t 59 c PEACHES 1st-" 2 tr 45 e TOMATO PASTE 2 35 c TOMATO SAUCE 2 49 c Christie’s NeUaan’a Puritaa French Maid EASY-OFF Choeoiaii Bars 20 5e Bin BEEF STEW IRISH STEW BLEACH OVEN CLEANER 79‘ 2- 89 c 69 e 69 c Jal Formal! 77 Parpen CLEANER With Free Sponge WJooluior tKs Batin (Koiuniat. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 U)oolv»ortK Call from Killer Precedes Kidnap 388-6216 BAKERY FEATURES ORANGE_ GAFFNEY. S.C (UK) — A who* nude body was found last newsman who received an year in adjoining Union County. ewHer call from Gaffney's She, too, had been strangled, "phycho" strangler disctoaed and her husband, Roger, 28, Wednesday the bitter bad phoned now h serving an 18-year prison again Just horns before a 15- term to the case, year-old Negro girl eras Wednesday, Gibbon said, the matched from toe side of the strangler claimed Mrs. Dedxnan road and inroad into a white was another of his victims, man's car. ‘i*LL get CHAIR" *‘lf they don’t catch me, **i killed Mrs. Dedtnon Just there’ll be more deaths," Bill tke I killed Mrs. Pams and Gibbons, mans png editor of the Rinehart," Gibbons said the twice-weekly Gaffney Ledger, caller told tain, quoted the mystery caller as ^ ^ ^ saying. the B trangier to give himself up, THEY BEGGED but that he replied, "I'll get the "I Idllad them with them all d “ ir now... they’ll get me. beggtog me not to do It," the strangler told Gibbons in his I most recent call, which oamej Monday night. Tuesday morning Opel Dianne; Buchaon was grabbed by a white man as die stood waiting | for • school bug alongside a I highway and was thrust, kicking ! and screaming, into the trunk of j a blue sedan while her older sister looked on in horror. No toaee of her has been found. ran call They'll have to shoot me like the dog I am. I’m psycho." The caller told Gibbons he had phoned back because "we've got to do scmathong about that man down yonder serving my sentence.’* DETAILS TOLD Dedmon’s attorneys have told him they can get him out of jail only if the strangler is caught. Gibbons said the caller gave detailed descriptions of Mrs. Dedmon’s underclothing and the contents of her pocketbook. "I took her to Union County to throw suspicion off Cherokee County," the caller said. C-orop- Comp WEEKEND "" .. We specialize in decorated cakes for all occasions. From our take-out menu order sandwich trays, dessert trays and many other party items. Mosst Douglas Room FISH DINNER and BEVERAGE Comp, to 90c . 69 * Is the Delicatessen Wide assortment of European sausage and all y Qur delicatessen favorites. ! VERNON (CP) — Police let smashed torough a partition set up roadblocks throughout and a ventilation pipe before the Okanagan Valley in toe ripping into his shoulder. British Columbia southern Ini Police believed two shots were tenor Wednesday, seeking a fired from a ear, with the kilter Gibbons first mysterious oofl lone sniper who killed Albert tmaware My body would be hit. came last Thursday when a Stanley Laine, 57, with two shots The shots were bettered to be man phoned his office and told apparently fired at random. about two mtoutaa apart, with the newsman to get out form Police said Mr. Laine, a Mr. Laine Idled while bivaafi- sheets of paper, because he baa heavy equipment salesman, was gating the first one. three stories for him. The landing at a counter In the shop Officers said there was no ap- man then proceeded to give where be had worked for 23 patent motive for the killing of Best in show bauble is good for nose-to-nose show of affection for Ch. Stingray of Derryabah, Lake¬ land terrier, by handler Peter Green. Honor was won at Westminster Kennel Club’s show at Madison Square Garden. Pooch is owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, Darien, Conn.—(AP) Gibbons detailed instructions on Newspaper Advertising Offers You ADDED SALES PUNCH! Probe at Vancouver VUoolvuor+h DEPARTMENT STORE* 1200 Douglas Street - 388-6216 VANCOUVER (CP) - None Friday, preakhnt Frank Lyn-| of the 10 tires an a Boeing TOT nott of Standard Airway* of jetliner that slewed out of oon- Seattle said tire blowouts wen trol on landing here last week partly to blame. Hm plane was was deflated, said Tuetoay. William Johnson, superintend¬ ent of operation for the trans¬ port department's accident in¬ vestigation branch, said he was discounting reports that tire blowouts ware a factor. . an investigator] leased by Canadian Pacific Air- Roger Dadmon of Sindaie, N.C., lime* from Standard and was —- ' pBot Early Bird * * * Saves Link Mr. Lynott blamed toe crash . __ _ _ , on an unexpected patch of loaf- LONDON (AP) — Oomratml- lying fog that obscured the cations between Europe and the pfiat's vision Just before the Jet United states were plunged into ****** dawn on a flight from ^ by failure of un- Honolulu. The 100 - ton jet crashed dersea cable, acrom the Aflan- througn four parked small air- dc. The Early Bird satellite was craft, a (mail offioe and i#r- rushed into emergency use. A oabis carrying 138 circuits _ .. ..The tamper, department in. <**"» Lon6m * nd Nm Y “* killed and 28 injured test Wed- wtogatton is expected to take ^ Parted 12 miles off the "We found aH 10 tires were ■till inPated. They all had same air in them. There were no fciowoutv" He said investigators so far have teen unable to uocnveri any faults m the aircraft which!*™ 1 trucks before could have contributed to *»!«»**«*? into a brick budding.] accident, in which two were BUDGIES Brighten your home with one of these sturdy, healthy birds with beautiful plumage. ... Man’s Sport Shirts Assorted short sleeve sport shirts in many colored stripes or pat- .99 terns. Sizes S,' M, L, XL. Easy-care cotton or sateen fabric in many colors. Hard wearing nylon fabric with vinyl trim. Good color selection. Free city-wide delivery . Spring Handbags Just arrived! Wide assortment of ladles’ spring handbags in a variety of colors. Comfortable cotton patio dresses with zipper front, three-quarter length sleeves. Sizes S, M, L. In many fAl Three-piece tailored drapes in many- colored patterns. Fabric textured plastic ........._.....__ 100% shredded foam pillow with floral ticking. War ha hie. SAVE 38c. Pre-Cut Fabric Lengths Window Pans Hass Full length, textured “Window Pane" atyle hose In aiaorted 4M A7 colors. Stretchy -—fit* sizes 9-11. ■■ d to happen Treat yourself to tbs finest in candy. Aara-ted chocolates, in¬ dividually wr a ppe d ....—..... Fashionable fabric! in versatile pat¬ terns, vivid caters, 38" or 45" widths. Guaranteed Bret quality saam- teaa mesh nylons. Sizes 8-11 to assorted shades .. Nlea ’■’ Easy Natural looking hair Just shampoo in. g4 A color for every | shade of hair. ■ Your choice from an assortment of styles, boot, half boot, oxford or ■ lip- ana. Pigskin and smooth leather. Sixes 7-11 . PANTY HOSE Seamless stretch dress sheer nylons topped with peaty brief. Size* 8-11. A Family Siza Toathpaita Your choice of Pep- sodent, Crest or Colgate in the eco- 61 nomica I family size Assorts! Spaagos There it a sponge for every cleaning 4 job. Assorted pack- 1 The complete home permanent. Comes to gentle and regular and is safe for color treated hair ... Someone started afanclubfor Crackling Rose Nylaa Head Squares Quality nylon chiffon head squares to many bright odors. Lallan 1 Moccasins Vinyl moccasin loafer with com¬ position sole and laced vamp . . , Sizes 5-9 in beige, white, 4 .09 orange, green, 9 and yellow_ iAi Ladies’ Sweater Mock turtle neck pullover with fully fashioned sleeves. Sizes QQ S, M. L, in as- sorted colors __ WOOLWORTH’S MODEL CONTEST WINNERS Under 12 yean: lit Boy GUmour, 8277 Quadra St 2nd Michael Atkins, 3560 Cardiff St. 3rd Ronald Guy, 972 Jenkins St Over 12 years: 1st Robert Long, 3471 Plymouth. Ave. 2nd Maurice Tellier, 3000 Lansdowne Ave, 3rd Randy Demon, 75 Regina Avenue Household Plants Sturdy, healthy potted plants. Some t in bloom. Fresh ‘ from the green- I R.G.A., Camdea Sweep stake Record Sale Tremendous value! Anorted Mono and IH fij Stereo albums by ■ various artists. A m Frankly, CrackBag Roa6 is jott babbling with excitement! So are we. It couldn’t happen K nicer wine. Perfect at me, periect wait any food, Soane soon. You’ll love iL Jret *lg* you name, sMni mmi phono anmber «a the back of yonr nlea ottp amt deposit H fas the ballot box at tea front of the atore. Yon oonli win the J«" Pallmaa and 11" Weekeader luggage by Travaigard. Uhs ififirtiirrrl it art peklishid or display* by Ilia Lfaar Control tori or by tha Giwnmanl rt Briliah te toaSia Lloyds Pays Owners; Sunk Freighter Derelict By MARK DICKINSON As 'ar as her owners are concerned, the Dutch freighter ScMedyk will forever Me where she sank Jan. 2 near Gold River. The authority that might demand eomthtog be done to the 9',600-lan vessel and her cargo of pulp and grain would be the federal government, an official Said Wednesday. This absolved the under¬ writers of further liability, and the owners have said the ship Is not worth salvage costs. The Schiedyk Hes on her side in about 100 feet of water on th» south side of Bligh Island, 20 miles west of Gold River A t r a nsport department inquiry into the grounding has not been concluded. Mr. Cunningham said various government depart¬ ments were oiarentiy study¬ ing possible dangers in leaving the ship where she is. It would take several months to reach a decision, he added. "Many government departments have several considerations to make In respect to toedr own par¬ ticular field.'’ The ship represents no hazard to navigation and sits on a ledge that drops oft to about BO feet Fur about two weeks after the sinking, bunker oil escaped, apparently polluting water Scheidyk on her way down Jan. 2 William Cunningham of the Vancouver shipping agency, Funms-Wlthy, said the ship’s owners, Holland-America lines of Rotterdam, would not ettempt salvage. Mr. Cunningham said the insurer, 1 Jo yds at London, bad described the wreck as a " constructive total loss” and has paid the owners the value of the vessel and her cargo. For conclusive proof of GM leadership in quality, styling, performance and value,take the wheel now during the national Marchand Bows Trudeau Decision Friday OTTAWA (CP) — Justice Minister Trudeau will declare his Liberal leadership intentions at a Friday morning news conference. Manpower Minister Marchcn said Wednesday. Marchand told reprters he did not kn<-.w whether Trudeau will became a candidate. But there are other indications he will. For ex.tmpte, Marchand also said Trudeau supporters among Quebec Liberal MPs and senators will meet today to form an organizing committee. FIRST TIME Lending credence to the idea tnat Trudeau will certainly be a candidate was a statement by Marchand that he will not be in the running. "I am not a candidate,” be raid. ‘ That Is the first time I have said that.” Marchand indicated the separate organizing seasion for Trudeau was called in order not to compel unwilling members of the Quebec caueus to support Trudeau. Every member of the Quebec Liberal caucus has been Invited to attend the organizing session. Since only Trudeau supporters will show up, it will give a dear indication of the support Trudeau has among the 72 party MPs and senators from Quebec. ROAD GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS INVITE YOUto test drive the only cars that bear the Mark of Excellence. See, hear, and feel for yourself GM's margin of superiority over the other 1968 cars. Driving is believing! Come in today! Your test car is waiting. Margaret Webb service Ended Funeral services will be held for a native Victorian, Mrs. Margaret Ann Webb, 81, of 1126 Balmoral, at 9 a.m. today in St. Andrew’s Cathedral. Mrs. Webb, who died Tuesday In St Joseph's Hospital after a short illness, was a native daughter and a charter mem¬ ber of foe Catholic Women’s League. Bishop Reml de Roo recently presented her with a certificate for her long service in toe organization. Her husband, Francis Wil¬ liam, also a long-time resident of Victoria, died in April, 1965. SURVIVORS LISTED Survivors include eight daugh¬ ters, Marguerite and Lucille, at home; Mrs. F. (Mary) Schaebert of San Bruno, Calif.; Mrs. H. (May) Wells, Mrs. W. (Rose) Hatcher, Mrs. A. (Freda) ~ Left: Pontiac Pnhienne Sport Sedan. Fight: Chevrolet Impela Custom Coupe. There is a difference! And we can prove it! Discover what our IVIark of Excellence means in motion! Grimitao, Mrs. A. (Laura) Craven, and Mrs. Jean Fowler, all of Victoria. Other survivors include five sons, Charles, Ben, Raymond, Thomas and William, all of Vic¬ toria; 26 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two broth- 1 ere, Michael Lawless of San Francisco and John Lawless of Victoria; three sisters, Mrs. R. (Laura) Webb, Mrs. J. (Rose) Haley and Mrs. E. (Mary) Mc¬ Ginn, all of Victoria; several nieces and nephews. Check In ROAD TEST CENTRE! During February, Chav-Olds and Pontiac-Buick dealerships across Canada have been turned into Road Test Centres. Specially marked demon¬ strators are on the starting line. Coma on in, pick your car and take a drive. You'll be glad you did I Rate the great ones 20 minutes will prove our point! The welcome mat is out! You can count on a Warm welcome at any Chav-Olds or Pontiac-Buick dealers. But no pressure. The whole idea is for our can to 4o the talking. But if you want to talk trade or deal— you've picked the right time. Give us just a few minutes and we'll prove that the Mark of Excellence is far riibrs than just s promise of General Motors enginsering leader¬ ship. It's your guarantee that you'll find more of the features you're look¬ ing for in any GM car. Whichever price field is yours, which¬ ever car size appeals to you, however you (jke your car equi*ppad, this is your chance to find out what makes the '68 General Motors cars so far ahead of the rest. Bridge Results winner* la the weekly duplicate bridge (am. conducted by the Victor!,! wilt of the American Contract Bridge 1 League on Saturday were: L Anne and Karla Dye, 2. Pamela-and John Btehnp, S. Ranald Smith end Duncan Smith. 4. Mabel and William Pack. 5 HUde- g*rd Rwdquut and Ken Magaa, (. Laura and Freda Small. Wlnnare el tha fifth weekly game of the Monday Duplicate Bridge dub'e PONTIAC ■ CHEVROLET • 0LDSM06ILE • BUICK - FIREBIRD • CAMARO • OHEVELLE • BEAUMDMT • ACADtAN • CHEVY II ■ cPIC ■ VtVA ■ CORVAiR ■ CADILLAC -— — —- - So# yovr local outoorixod Gonorol Merten doctor - -- -■» EMPRESS PONTIAC BUICK LTD MORRISON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD 900 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. Phone: 582-7121 5050 Douglas at Flnlayson, Victoria, B.C. Phone: 885-5777 p j *f*l/ \ A iJ V --- m 22 NiHn (Eoipnift. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 ij Batlll Unionist Vlctorlo, B C., Thurvky, Februory 15. 1968 2| Thursday CHATHAM, Or*. (CP) - A Chatham police sergeant wh beaten Wednesday by men on an Ontario Farmen' Union pick¬ et line protesting the closure of a sugar beet processing plant here. Sgt. P*. P. Simmons, cut and bruised about the face, returned to duty a short time later at the plant where the OFU set up picket line* last Thursday. He had Joined pickets for coffee and doughnuts a few hours be¬ fore they attacked him. CHARGED EARLIER Police did not say whether charges would be laid in ogo- nectitm with the attack but two men were charged earlier after a disturbance on the picket Mae as workers arrived at the Can¬ ada and Dominion Sugar On. plant. The company's decision to close toe plant affects about 900 sugar-beet producers In south¬ western Ontario who will have to switch crops for about 20,000 acres of land previously planted in auger beets. REVERSAL EFFORT The OFU wants to save sugar-beet production In this area either by persuading Can¬ ada and Dominion Sugar to re¬ verse its decision to close the plant or by persuading the feder¬ al or provincial government to take over the plant. Up to 300 farmen were on the OFU picket line Wednesday. Po¬ lice said Sgt. Simmons was es¬ corting a man across ths Hue when be was attacked. Two Printers Save 20% to 50% on Spring Fashions Thursday! d LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two men identified by police as non¬ union printers at the strike¬ bound HeraM-Exa miner were shot Tuesday night by a gun¬ man in the lobby of a downtown hotel. Maurice Maynard, 35, was re¬ ported in critical condition with a bullet in the abdomen, and Curtis KriesW. 30, hit in the left thigh, was in satisfactory condi¬ tion. ★ * ★ Police said the two men had finished their shift at The Her- a Id-Examiner and had returned to their hotel by a bus. Waiting in the lobby to pick up their laundry, police said, they were hit by two of three shots fired from a doorway. Hie weapon was believed to be a .38-calibre revolver. The gunman, described by witnesses as 35 to 40 years old, fled an toot, police said. The Herald-Examiner, hit by a strike since Dec. 15, has con¬ tinued to publish with supervi¬ sor personnel and noteunkn em- ■ TB Drive Over Top VANCOUVER (OP) - Iks B.C. Trisnrisals Christmas Seal Sedaty Tnaadsy reparted it has surpassed its 1M7 ob¬ jective af SMS,MS with toads still coming bu Manpower Dispute Indicated OTTAWA (CP) — The Jour¬ nal says a senior official of the manpower department is leav¬ ing his post because of a policy disputa within the department. It says G. G. Duclos, direc¬ tor-general of manpower, has given notice he will leave within two months to take a position with the pttolic service commis¬ sion. Ducks was not available Wednesday tor comment. His office said he was tied up at a meeting all day. In the Commons Tuesday, David Lewis (NDP-York South) asked Manpower Minis¬ ter March and whether Du¬ cks o rother senior department officials had resigned because of a disagreement over policy. Marchand said he, had not received the resignation *'of any of the seniqt officials referred to.” Save 5 01 Vanity Fair Dusters 3 Delightful Styles Special, each 20% Off Vanity Fair Nylons In 10 Popular Styles Week-Loag Savings start Thursday on Elton's own fine lines of hosiery! Shop early and save an your favourites. 4 99 Regularly 10.00. A. Cola Dot Print Dacron and Cotton duster with Chelsea collar, short sleeves, patch pockets. Pink or bluo. s.M.L.XL. B. Novelty Print Avril-Cotton Bleed duster with front zipper, tassel trimmed, 2 pockets. Green, blue or tangerine In slsaa P S.M.L. C. Floral Screen Prints in Combed Cotton Sateen, yoke style with short, cuffed raglan sleeves. Bright colour combinations, In sizes S.M.L.XL. Cotton Shop, Floor of Fashion Pin Money Micro Mesh. 15 denier nylons in tender beige, burnt sugar and mocha. 8V4 to 11. Reg. Me- Special, pair D^C 3 for 1.82 Pin Money Node Heel with demi-toe in sizes 8tt to 11 Tender beige, Burnt sugar and mocha. Reg. 78c. Special, pairO J C 3 for 1.82 Pie Money Ceatrece nude heel sheers In tender beige or /T _ mocha, stretch to fit Reg. 79c. Special, pair UJ C 3 for 1.82 Vanity Fair Dresa Sheer in mesh or plain. Tender beige,,mocha, or burnt sugar. Qr Reg. 1.1*. Special, pair *jC 3 for 2.80 Walking Sheer Plain or Mesh Knit 21 denier. Tender beige. Taupe mist, mocha. I a j Reg. 1.SS. Special, pair I ,U J 3 for 3.04 Vanity Fair Caatrece seamless 15 denier, reinforced heel and toe. Tender beige, burnt sugar, mocha and taupe mist 111 Reg. 1.88. Special, pair ■•II 3 for 1-20 Fully Fashioned Service Weight 50 denier In tender 111 beige. Sizes 8% to 11. Reg. 1.B8. Special, pair I . I I _ Fully Fashioned Stretch Top reslst-a-snag 45 gauge, 1 “JA 40 denier. Tender beige. Reg. IAS. Special, pair I .A.U 3 for 3.48 Hosiery, Main Floor 1.11 1.20 New Spring Colours Up-to-Minute Styles At One Low Price! Special, Pair 16 99 Just arrived! Spring’s new “squared off' dress shoes with new dress heels. Trim pumps, smart straps, airy slings in soft leathers and gleaming patents. 5 styles; E. Drees Slings la boon calf, F. Belt Kldsitaa Ming In green, yellow, orange or raapbnrry. G. Low Heeled Pumps In blue, black or brown patent H. Bow Trimmed Pumps in black, green or brans b patent I. T-Strap In black patent with coconut patent trim. Shoes, Floor of Fashion Eaton’s is as near as your phone — Dial 382-7141, ask for "Telephone Shopping' r Open Thursday ’til 9 p.m. ACTION DAY S r&fir Custom Royal Suits in New Colours -Now at Savings of 30.00 to 40.01 Beg. each from 1 ™ 1^099 suit Sale This is the year for rich colour in exclusive Custom Royal suits. Deep blues. Bold greys. .Masculine whisky. Burnished copper. Jade green. All the shades currently making news in men's fashion. Tailored in Spring weight wools, Custom Royal suits have the unmistakable custom finishes of craftsmen. Quality Bemberg linings, hand picked edges. Perma-Press trous¬ ers, non-ehp waistband—all the details that really count when it comes to perfect fit and ap¬ pearance. Pattern selection includes diagonal weaves, muted and windowpane checks, plus i fancy patterns. Trim cuts to fit both junior and senior men in 37 to 46 Regular, 38 to 46 Tall, 36 to 42 Short and 40 to 46 Stout. Make this your year for colour—start now with a Custom Royal suit while you save at this special price. Budget Chart• Term* Available Men’s Wear, Mala Flour British Shoe Sale starts Thursday! 5 Handsome Styles in Rich Leathers Sale, pair What an addition to your wardrobe! And what an opportunity to save on famous Royal and Royal Sceptres shoes. The extra care that goes into die making of every pair is obvious—and it means longer wear and lasting comfort for you. In French calf or rugged grained British leathers, these shoes take a shine that will be the envy of the boardroom. AH with Goodyear welted leather soles, rubber or leather heels. "Sanitized.” Sizes 7-12, C to EE inclusive. A. Single sole Balmoral dress shoe in black. B. Skin-stitched moccasin in black or brown French calf. C. Plain toe slip-in with side gore, black only. D. Blucher' pebblegrain Brogue in brown. E. Plain Toe Blucher in black or brown. Mea’o BkoN. Second Float See Back of this Page for More Eaton Shopping News a -. 11 - I LOCAL NEWS SECOND NEWS SECTION PAGE TWENTY-FIVE VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 By A. H. MURPHY Hospitals and sewers will be the biggest jobs the Regional Board of a the Capital District will handle this year, and neither issue will be free of controversy, Reeve Hugh Curtis said Wednesday. The Saanich reeve, who - " ~ re-elected chairman of the cm* Reew j. B Cumnte« of North tal district board and also of 5^* wa 5 ejected vic*-cha*r- Poisoned Tot Fair Two-year-old Aubrey Som- merville, II Battleford, was ia fair condition Wednesday In Bt Joseph's Hospital after swallowing a quantity of cleaning advent He was taken to hoepltal Taeeday by Saan¬ ich Are department ambul- aaKl Ultlf WUU1U UC KCCUBUUUID _ _ _ . . _. that the board was draging its w ^ n \ <* feet and lacking in sympathy malt was appointed A dmarn of hi the matter of providing hoa- *«“** and pemocnrt comm* - pital facilities. DM*; J. S. WtSmmn cf Langford. r «,™ pariu committee; Mayor Hugh In our defence. I think we ir~ . w. are justified in pointing out S?*"' “*• *2 that the regional cbrtrict U just Hav ~* ?"*_V**?* !"j now catching up with the lack ***** ***?”*■ of effort over part yean,” * ****■ Reeve Curtis said. DEEDS LISTED GARBAGE ITEM Accomplishments during 1987, He saM he hoped 1968 would as outlined hi the report of R. see progress in the regional W. Long, secretary-trensurer, in- takeover of garbage disposal, chided the acquisition of 45 “to put an end to the present acres of parkland at Witty’s highly unsatisfactory method of Lagoon, the transfer of Elk- open dumping, which defeces Beaver Lake Park to regional sections of this beautiful area." control, construction of n cen- Another improvement the tenM swimming pool in ttw reeve hoped to see was the nimmil I nigfteil m mil hie transfer of the Capital Region apt*** of a new famtty and Planning Board from its present children’s court butt under status to one of the key funo- ■M.-.ji • u **ces fions of the capital dwtrict board " STUDIES ADVOCATED Studies were advocated from - ~ the standpoint of the capital district board and the caps®? planning board before action Fun with Vital Purpose scheduled fun as. In photo showing Ian Ibbetson, 9, right, pushing Tommy Funk, 11, into pool In¬ structor Mrs. Stanley Powell is at right. Red Cross survival swimming lessons at Crystal Garden pool include life-saving instruction with swimmers fully clothed. It usually leads to un- OffteMs of the three capital region school districts will con¬ fer Friday nawninK witti deputy education minister Dr. Nefl Perry to discuss emergency vocational training facilities. Greater Victoria, Sooke and Soatdoh trustees recently offered high school vocational facilities to the gove r nment until a planned-regional centre li built near Royal Oak. The boards have expressed Concern over the number of students leaving school without port-high school training avert¬ able to them. TEMPORARY SPOTS The department of education now brains about 250 students at five temporary locations in Vk- Lynne P/xKiin/v ceived from the Toronto fiim ofi A QSStFlfZ Agnew, Peckham and Assort-! ” ate 1 Ltd., which Is making a I.ynae Shaw at a typewriter, comprehensive 170,000 study of (Secretary at S. J. Wills junior aU aspects of the hospital rttun- ligh school, she lives at 3322 Ban in this district. Metchosin Road with The granting to school wove couldn’t be determined grants followed a principle _, imtil mare details were known, supported by the teachers by boards of management of ^ tnwte€B . tpokewmMD ^ b(ingin? gran* more ta Hue financial affairs in their there was attic inticaticsi of any with current costs. However, be districts Will “call the Muff thaw in the so-called "freese" said, the present formula was . n n n imposed by the government an an excellent one and could be Of the municipalities, B._. ^ corrected by rtmpiy ending the School Trustees president ‘Tbe feel remains," said Mr. time-lag built into it Frank Beinder said Wed- Beinder, “ibat we know tort we wr iw, going on _j... are about 375 riaswooms „ . GENERAL WAY It has been estimated that the cost of new hospitals hi the area will be some 540,000,000, brt the consultants’ statement merely said that oorts wurtd be dealt with in a general way when the report was submitted in mid-April. The number and type c# active t r e a t m ent and long-term beds needed now and in yean to come will be dealt with, said the interim report, The adequacy of existing hos¬ pital buddings will be consid¬ ered. NOT MUCH THOUGHT “Some hospital buddings do not meet preeent-day standards and larger hospitals have been added without much thouftot given to master planning. The replacement of outworn butid- mgi wtil be a sizeable portion of new construction required,” (be report said- for loach . . postman Andy Woag delivering a Valentine from bfameM . . . Joey Teaaare reading to the fendly cat... . Mildred HamIIto* w ai tin g for the bus . . . Lena Vincent curl¬ ing . . . Carol Griffis going to town . . . John Anderson down¬ town . . . Marion Rnahton having a cup of coffee. On Friday, Dr. Perry will re¬ ceive a brief from Peter Bunn, rhakman of the Greater Vic- toia school board: John Bart- nnun, chairman of the Sooke boajd; and Mrs. Rubymay Par- Aiao Beinder rott, a Saanich trustee, present wiH be superintendents of toe three districts. Injury List Totals Nine In Crashes Minimum Wage Act Hindering Education On-the - job training which school for a week or more and works well with high school rtu- work without wages in jobs dents is being blocked tor adults which they plan to enter after by the Board of Industrial Rata- graduation. tkM, aald a spokesman tor the j*r. Anstey said that in only govmxnent’i vocational «toca ^ ^ j* ahie to boo branch on Wednesday. pm rtudents into trial jobs. The B.C's minimum wage prov- BIR insists that if people work, Lions are the barrier, said they be paid, be explained. David Anstey, coordinator of ★ ★ k vocational education. Others who participated in the * * * discussion were WiUiara Bender, He was one of seven panellists personnel director at the Uni¬ s’, ho debated education needs in veraUy of Victoria; Mrs. Leah the busksus world before a Brown, past president: of the meeting of the Ackramstrotive Association of Woman Electors; Management Society in Eaqui- Mrs. Sheila Oameron, co-andm- tnak senior tkh school. atar of c o msnerctal (teases tor About 60 people heard reports the Vancouver School Board; (hat lob t ra in ing programs tor Cotin Gfcwe r , vic^primripal of high acfaool students ere weridng Reynrtds high school; end Frank well on tile Mainland and in the Scfsueder, ccxraeRor with the Interior. The students leave Canada Manpower Centre. ment of a new general hospital c™* * Government and Mc«- organizations, alter listening to ^ <* man ■«*» nortCi of Victoria. gan in one cf a series of injury Mr. Peterson s speech in the He said toe Members of the 1968 capital * 00 * lentj Greatar Victoria kegititature, expressed cautious Prcpooed new district board were nun into stx ^ s ’ „ __ « .. , »mni of the proposed over- affice bv Judtre H. E. Aiktar _Garrett, 85, Maxtor haul cl the educational financ- it . T 1 sd** ment to boast about budgetary treasurer of the school board. ft* surpluses when 5,000 children TMHJBLE TALA' would be on shifts In Ooquitiam He noted that at one point Mr. school district next fa>. He told Peterson promised “a uniform * Mr. Peterson to "get on wife basic levy will apply In every the job or resign." school district..Elsewhere, Greater Victoria's civic the minister said school boards leaden reserved comment until "will be the taxing authority, 2835 the fetails of Mr. Peterson's will fix the mill rate..." Titi- proposals are known. "It * ounces like double-talk to ph’s “I don't know what it means me," said Mr. Christie. I in- — but it's always politically Education mill rate In the v in motivated," said Greater Vic- Greater Victoria School District tori* school board chairman last year was 28.06, J 1 Icy roads, which made tor The Saanich police depart- careful driving in the morning, meat's traffic safety program contributed to two head-on col- has been heard by 27,406 people, iirtons in which three people including 4,110 senior high were Injured, but nans seri- school students. ously. The prog ra m Is entering Its Another driver was totaled second year. Tbe next shows tor hestd outs and released altar wtil be «t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday her car strode a tree, and Feb. 28. Ees awtia s may The only victim detained in be made by phasin g the Soso- hospital was Harold Htoiigb ich police station. linl, 4574 Sumner. Mediator Recruiting Most Popular Idea 20 Balls (Bnliraict Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 Girl Pilots Plane Engagements, Weddings The Daily Colonist is discontinuing publication in its news columns of the increasingly large flow of engagements and wedding notices which have been for some time unmanagable. Paid notices will be published once a week in a special format in the Sunday Colonist, starting Sunday, March S. After Feb. 28, copy should be addressed to ENGAGE¬ MENTS AND WEDDINGS, Advertising Office, Victoria Press, 2831 Douglas Street. LONDON (CP) — A trip to Canada or a oourse at flying that was the choice Giflian *, just to flying in Gillian's life. She "She is a darned good eoK- has never wanted to do anything league. She has the ability to else but fly. stay with ths job. Mi a goal Qapt. Rex Tapley, Skyways joke, drink a food pint and chief pilot, aaya of her; smoke a good fag/’ lessens her parents offered Cazalet 10 years ag before her 21at birthday. She chose the flying lessons. ] and today Gillian, newly quali¬ fied as Britain'* first woman! airline captain, could make that trip to Canada under her own steam, piloting a giant VC-10, jet. Gillian, a plump, cheerful brunette from Folks hue. Kent, goto her official captain's licence in six months. She is employed as first offlow by Skyways Coach Air Ltd., a small independent company specializing in cross- channel services. The first plane she will captain wil be a Hawker 748 ‘ turbo-jet flying between Kent and France, a 20- mlnute hop. Boy friends play second fiddle Sqdn. Ldr. and Mrs. M. J. Cowie, Brookleigh Road, announce the en¬ gagement of their youngest daughter, Susan Louise to Mr. Edward H. Beye, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lupeel of Edmonton, Alberta. The wedding will take place Saturday, March 16 at 7 p.m. In Fairfield United Church with Rev. H. W. Keriey officiating, —(Miss Cowie’s picture by Chevron, Mr. Beye’s picture by Don Ryan) new spring fashions Dresses and Ensembles A Charming array of one-piece and jacket dresses, also spring’s perennial favorite—the ensemble. Choona from new spring wools, English crimplene* and printed and pastel silks ... the fabrics of spring 1968. The selection often the newest in fashiai trends, includ¬ ing the new fit and Bare! Sizes 5 to 20 and also hff sizes. Jaycee-Ettes Eight Members Guests Anglican Parish See Our Collection of Dresses for the Mother of the Bride OPEN ALL DAT WEDNESDAY SINGER conception was purely scientific. And please leave the moral aspects out of It. I don't need a sermon. — GLSELLA Dear Glsella: Acting me to advise you an fris matter and suggesting that I leave the moral aspects out of it is like going to a banker tor a loan and suggeating that he not mention money. To borrow your sister-inlaw's husband tor stud purposes is no way to solve a family problem. It may be a peachy way to create a whole host of new family protfetns, however, so my advice is forget it, and start talking to the adoption agencies. Dear Aas Uadem I wonder how many people recognize themselves in" your column. I think I saw myself yesterday. A girt wrote that she works In an : office with a nice-looking middle- aged woman who is attractive and well-dressed. But one thing spoils the woman's appearance. She has a moustache. I am not blind. I know I have a moustache and It bothers me a lot. But I am afraid to use a hair-removing cream because Valentine Tea Just Arrived! The Newest of the NEW Mrs. J. Champion will con¬ vene the Valentine tea to be held in the Douglas Room of the Bay on Friday, Feb. 26 by Vic¬ toria Chapter No. 25 Women of the Moose. Mrs. W. A. C Ben¬ nett will officiate at 2 p.m. There will be a sale of home- cooWng, aprons and novelties. The chapter will hold its meet¬ ing at 7:30 p.m. in the K. of P. Hall. Smoothest, quietest sewing ever! • change from straight to zigzag stitch at the ffip of a kver • Model 237 with attractive canning case (Model 826). SPECIAL PRICE — SAVE $20! • ' SINGER* Credit Pisa. IZ* That beguiling topping for your new spring ensemble is here . . . In Miss Frith’s 1968 spring millinery collection. Flattering shapes in flowers, straws, mohairs, fabrics and intricate braids that will give you that “spring lift” as nothing else can. A host of colors to choose from! Superb all-purpose model • straight stitch, zigzag * enclosed motor • sturdy, lightweight aluminum construct] on • Model 347 with ca rrying cate (Model 547). SPECIAL PRICE—SAVE $20! • $1£09 SINGER* Credit Plan. ^11)7. KWETTES Vto Van Isle Kinettes are holding a Valentine Tea Satur¬ day, Feb. 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Douglas Room, the Bay with proceeds going to Kinsman charities. Interchangeable FASHION* discs for «ps| stitches • semi¬ automatic bobbin winder • Model 348 with carrying case (Mode! 547). SPECIAL PRICE—SAVE $40! • Cli SINGER Credit Plan. Home trial 0@eritoe5day haras trial snalsewtemadhMi! HANDICAPPED W.L Society far Handicapped Children will bold a rummage sale at the OAP Hall, 1600 Gov¬ ernment Street on Saturday, Feb. 24, from 8:30 a.m. till noon. "Smash” prices are five cents to 50 cents. Outstaadiag selection of spring handbags sad accessories available. For sparkling plastic and glassware use Cow Brand Notioaslwu* Store Hour: Open 9 son. to 5:30 pin.; Friday, 9 un. to 9 p-m, 726 YATES ST„ VICTORIA Rhone 383-6513 101 Commercial St, Nanaimo — 758-4622 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES: 817 Argyle St, Port Alberni — Phone 728-6811 441 Cliff St., Courtenay — Phone SS4-S852 - BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 1 1 :wi iim 1 '! 1 ' 1 ( U^li I COMPANY VICTORIA lTD. ..nvH.rd Si PHONE 382-5138 Sllfa Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 jy /» Ntw’s thi TbM \A I JR to Shop ... and Sava a! Taag*i Here’s a wonderful opportunity for you to aave on clothing for every member of the family dur¬ ing Tang’s Inventory Sale. Savings were never better. WE WANT TO SELL ’EM ... RATHER THAN COUNT ’EM! This brilliant, sunshiny weather seems to make' everyone feel like bringing out their spring clothes again. It was quite noticeable among the more than good crowd attending the annual sherry and coffee party given by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Veterans’ Hospital yester¬ day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Aloora, Lansdowite Road. This annual affair which has been held tor a number ot years at the Afcom home always is well attended — One of those, parties bora to succeed. And this time to enrich the WA coffers hr 5350 to carry on their good work tor the veterans. The decorations were in the Valentine theme — a bowl of deep pink and wMte car¬ nations with silvery pussy willows In a cut crystal bowl centring the r efresh m ent table. Mrs. H. F. Junk, presi¬ dent. was in the entrance hall with Mrs. Alcan to receive the guests. And the busy general convener, Mrs. B. B. Bowen was just shout every¬ where keeping her eye on things. Mrs. H. C. Pitt, Mins Dorothy Marsh. Mrs. F. R. Roberta, Mrs. I. H. C- F rew err and Blrs. Michael Stirling were kept busy pouring ten and coffee for the better.part of two hours. And so were those serving the sausage roils, the sand¬ wiches and the ootafid, tasty little cakes, Mrs. T. Stoat, Mrs. H. R. Bowen. Mrs. H. W. Vyvyan, Mrs. B. Jtamea and Mr*. F. X. Bns.rH Mrs. RomI (Mrs. Stirling’s mother) and I had fun reminiscing about aid Duncan days when Mrs. B aas all bad a large dancing class and used to put on some fine shows. Others wo t king and helping to make the party a success were Mrs. F. Anders, Mias Dorothy OeigMoa, Mrs. B. Carson, Mrs. J. K. Marray, Mrs. D. McPkall, Mrs. S. Lewk. Mrs. F. W. Bmoothy, Mrs. Ethel Vast and Mis. B. Thake. • Ladies’ Petti Puts • B • Children’s Overshoes si • Girls’ and Boys’ Hate • Children's T-Shirts, sines 1 to 14 S3 to $5 Group (Reg. to $1248) Mrs. Femrkes was at the party before going out to Sidney far the luncheon given by the Women’s Auxiliary to Resthsven Hospital and back again for the Marching Mother tea at the Oak Bay Beach Hotel. Mrs. Pearkea is the Hbncrary Chief Marching Mother of B-C L. On the beach at Waikiki . . . Victoria residents enjoying the sun, sand, and surfing are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Small of 209 742 Lampson Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiseman of 2093 Renfrew Road. In the foreground is Miss Cheryl Small, 18. They arrived by CPA the middle of January for an extended holiday in the Islands and plan on visiting Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, and Kauai. The Small family are on their first trip to the Islands. Mrs. Wiseman is making her third trip to Hawaii, while it is a second trip for Mr. Wiseman. —(Canadian Pacific Airlines Photo) $5 to $18 Group (Reg. to $1948) Volunteer Tea Parties for Linda Macfarlane The following are the details IMisa The section chairmen of the Marching Mothers gave a tea yesterday at the Oak Bay Beach Hotel tor foe district captains. That sounds Mre a rather routine affair but this tea was a little dtf f e i ent. The section chairmen, Mrs. A. Blrtsreatle, Mrs. H. Ward, MnJL Idler, Mrs. A. 1. Temple, Mrs. A. Speight, Mrs. W. D. Bassos, Mrs. B. B. Mrs. O. Pete r—a and Mrs. G. Hall provided the tea and the Oak Bay Beach Hotel gave foe lounge tor the party. Main topic of conversation among the enthusiastic vol u nt e er s was that the Too Were Out envelope* left at homea last Monday evening would start roiling in. With a donation inside, of course. WQUams, MiasIMrs. Barb linefaam, and the bride-to-be, her mother, the Miss Bend Win- Misses Brenda Murphy, Kerry mother of the groom and her grandmother Mrs. A. D. Mac- fartene. The many beautifully wrapped gifts were presented in a decorated laundry basket Others invited were Mrs. F. Strachau, Jin. F. Dofaeny, Mrs. A. Avery, Mrs. J. Edmiswi, Mrs. P, Izard, Mrs. R. Hind, Mrs. W. Graham, Un. A. Goa, Mn. J. Sparks, Mrs. W. Mc¬ Carter. Mrs. R. ESlls, Mrs. R. Hutehi«on, Mrs. E. Popham, Mrs. N. McDiarmid, and the Misses Penny Thompson,' Brenda Murphy, Kerry Mac- forlane and Janet Williams. H.t. ,n hfwww ir in. ii.i i Miss Lana Boudreau, Macfmriine. Joan Holden, Vicki ^ Gtenda Carter, Bw^Wt«J l cteinA P ar8 ?ckS A miscriian e ou5 ahower was ford. Judy ’ McSam.^Eve given by Miss Sheila Liojd and Cnmstoun Christie Usher, la Mr Hi*—* Munfov * roo aircraft history 95 per cent of such investigations have re- There is one lost due. It is down — at Cincinnati, Salt Lake i City and Tokyo, killing 234 persona. Although there were similari¬ ties between the crashes, the, causes of aH but the first were: established On Feb. 18, 1966. j the Federal Aviation Agency said there was nothing Id] indicate the 727 “is other than a completely airworthy aircraft.*' The NTSB reconstructed the end of UAL flight 381 from radio conversations and radar tracking data. 18 Minute* The plane left New York'a La Guardi* Held at 7:52 CDT, cruised at 35,000 feet, and contracted O'Hare control at In the next 18 minutes, the report says the plane ‘‘made a continuous descent at an aver¬ age rate of approximately 2,000 feet per minute from 35,000 feet to impact with the water.” It apparently did not level of at 6,000, as it was ordered to do. YOUR ^ 1 CHILDREN'S . , W ^ Children need special attention to many ways . . . especially when It comps to fittin| them with eye glasses. At Prescription Optical your cmld receives this special attention. Prescription Optical takes the time and they have the patience and understanding to make certain your youngster’s glasses will provide him with both good appearance and absolute comfort. If your child requires glasses, bring fee prescription to one of our four offices, where experience serves you well. Planning Group Gordon Dmfcrd h the new chairman of the Saanich Aft* vieocy Planning Commission. Ha 1 succeeds Kenneth Gem, who had been nhairmm far 15 years.' Mrs. Shirley Htoch was elect¬ ed tor a second year aa vtoo- ohairman at a recent meeting. Where Prices Are Always Reasonable Campbell Badldftag Medical Arta Bafldftag dm—whioh is imBy could „ ** rela,ed to thl * ^ n at aB: dent * ud Is unable to No Problem* he reason far the being levelled off at Th«* Crew and the plane were -■ -——- In good shape. Data on the crew I “is rot indicative of any nre- » • existing disease or inflight from incapacitation." the report said. I Capt. Melville Towle, 42, had 1NNIPEO more than 17,000 hours total m at pUot time * including 58 hours hi mu a17 Sizes S.M.L I—_5“ FIRST QUALITY NYLONS Seamless micro-mesh 400 needle, 15 denier. Available in sizes 8)4-11 A great buy Kthie price I —00 PANTY HOSE REG. 1.50 First quality, sheer seamless stretch panty hose. Available in beige and spice shades. Sizes S.M.L mm FULL SUPS REG. 2.98-5.98 Complete regular stock and new spring arrivals. Mostly whits, soma black, colours and ^*7 m 77 prints. Sizes 32-46 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTRE 3586 Douglas Street S8S-0212 MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 3175 Donglu Street K J I B SUPER MART ■ Pimlott There’s one thins* even your make-up can’t hide. The look of a sleepless night. Nothing beats natural sleepy So'doesn't it'make sense to try to get to sleep that way? Sure it does.* Then make yourself a hot soothing beverage to help you relax first. Like Ovaltine. The good night drink for people who find it hard to sleep at night. Ovaltine’s natural good flavour comes from the blending of barley malt, cocoa, and milk and has a unique taste that no other drink in the world has. Ovaltine contains vitamins A, C, Thiamin, Niacin, Satin Salaalat, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1 968 J9 Woman Believed Soldier’s Story Our Principals He Counts on Two Words An IS-year-old soldier who Mid he was working with army records extracted 574 from a marrtdB. women last month, teliin ff her he could feet docu- mrntsifor her divorceF Rofisrt Wayne Hoover, a mcmbsr cf the Queen's Own Rifles, pleaded guilty in central magistrate’s oourt Wednesday to fraud and was remanded to Feb. 22 for a pre-sentence report. %/ A long word and « short one all chilc * <* an interest in some .port of 5 ‘ hobh,M ,nc,ude punching and locking a woman G,antord elementary achool, activity. fishmg, golf and activities in I .filirt 1» another.” when he talk* about getting .. ... , . ^ ^ . minor sports like soccer and VjOUrl □ **-. -e.-u.ly ^ ^ ^ bMrtwll. KJI.g. A mo tom u Hende^ion. All the offences occurred in Colwood last month. TOP BCSTA created the re- spot searCh institute 16 months ago and h a a financed it with ** 5200,000. The other research grants awarded Monday went to twn members of the education faculty at the University of British Columbia. They are Dr. Seong Soo Lee, given 51,020 to study how children grasp algebraic concepts; and Dr. A. O. Oldridge, who wiU study innovations in teaching at an ungraded Kamloops elementary achool on a 55,700 grant. Mr. Campbell also announced that the EREBC will soon publish a study on B.C. kinder¬ gartens by Dr. C. B. Conway, director of tests and standards for the B.C. 4 department of education. Dr. Conway .compared Spot M\ Forward *3>* Sain .SIS Iran. 11014 1)0*4 UftV 11014 m<4 M', Fined for careless driving: “ s Norman Bell, 1144 Gold*trearn, s28: Ij?rT > HMCS Mac un* iibx kenzie, 520. Fabulous Array of COTTONS' for Spring at London Silk 1439 DOUGLAS STREET PHONE 382-1125 WHY BUY AN INFERIOR QUALITY SEWING MACHINE WHEN YOU CAN GET A ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL PURCHASE! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! Mr. Pimlott was bom to Regina, but was brought to Victoria when only a month old. He attended Lampoon Street school for eight years, then Mount View high before going to Victoria College for two years and normal school for one. CUSTOMARY WAT Since then, he’s acquired his BEd degree in what, for Ms prof e s s ion, , is toe customary way: by summer sessions and night school. IBs first teaching past was at PakM In the Lake Cow4chan district — a one-roam school with all grades and an invalu¬ able experience. Next came a year at ShawMgan Lake, com¬ muting from Victoria. VIC® PRINCIPAL . For the following six years he taught at George Jay before becoming vice-principal for eight years at THIlcum. Hto appointment to Glanford came last September. Spencer's Buy S Dress Stock! Manufacturer of EXTRA FINE QUALITY ladles’ dresses moves his premises and MUST dispose of imventory. Makes offer to SPENCER'S at HALF WHOLESALE GOST! Here’s your chance to buy THIS SEASON’S smartly styled “5” and "After 5” dresses • of crepes, laces and acrylics in sizes 14V£ to 24V£ at a FRACTION OF ORIGINAL VALUE. $ft> 99 ONE PRICE ONLY. Values to $30 2 for flO PEWCgg 1420 DOUGLAS STREET — OPEN 1 TIL ***** Tl/.v u\ J Till now you had to pay much more to get all these amazing features plus famous unbeatable Pfaff quality. All This $10777 for Only .. 191 ★ Small down payment delivers machine ★ Free sewing instructions ★ We deliver what we advertise A We service what we sell OPEN FRIDAY TIL • P.M. SAWYER SEWING MACHINES All FORT STREET PHONE 388-8228 PORATEP MILK 30 Satin ttoLnntot Victoria, B C, Thursday, February 15, .1968 Names in the News Teachers Under Fire For ‘ Blushing 9 Word WASHINGTON (UPI)-Two tional exercise to show the public school teachers were literary limitation* of the four- under fire Wednesday for letter words, assigning their classess to The essay, written by Eric read an essay sprinkled with Hotallng, appeared in the four-letter words which a Avant Garde magaznlne, Washington School board which is published by Ralph official said would “bring Ginsburg. blushes to the face of a depraved sailor. 1 Teachers Linda Huffman and Kendall Hanning ton said they assigned the essay last week as part of an educa¬ te "peddle the Impression that sexual s elf-discipline is neither wanted nor desirable in our community." The board has received numerous complaints from parents about the teacher's assignment and is expected to hold s formal hearing on the matter. The title of Hoteling’s article was: The Case for Relirlng Our Most Over¬ worked Four-Letter Word. OTTAWA plan to Goaaar Jarring, the UN envoy in the Middle East. He said Jarring ariied him not tn disclose details. Kf njsmln Alexander, a member of the District of Columbia board of education, said the essay would make a sailor blush and was designed BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES IMPORTANT NOTICE MONCTON, N.B. - University of Moncton president Dr. Adelard Savoie was booed by students as he drove through one at several barricades erected by students on aU streets leading to the campus, j The move is part of a protest against a proposed increase In tuition fees far the next academic year. NEW WEEKEND SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY FEB. 16 NAIROBI The Kenya government eigielled two Rus¬ sians, condemning “the methods adopted by hostile intelligence services to subvert and under¬ mine go ve r nmen ts." Press agency head Venlample Zakharov and dim agency chief Edaard Agadshaaov were kicked out a few weeks after Kenya banned two Americans. V 272 60R6E ROAD W FEBRUARY GIANT DISCOUNT SALE Prices Effective: Fsb. 15, 16, IT - Thurs* Fri., Sat. We ftoaerve The Right To limit Quantities WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 PM. - SUNDAY 10 to 7 P.M, SEATTLE Attorney Jim j Dlls, chief spokesman fan- the Forward Ttamst program put before voters Tuesday, said the only project that was defeated will probably be resubmitted. It was an $835,000,000 bond Issue for a rapid trantat system. (Swartz Bay) (Tsawwaastrt) FRIDAYS AND SUNDAYS Laava every 2 hour* - 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Laava every hour - 3:00 pm to 10:00 pm SATURDAY ONLY Leave a very 2 hour* -7:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday extra sailing*: Laavf Swartz Bay- 10:00 am and 2:00 pm. Leave Tsawwassen - 8:00 am and 12 noon. Calvel LOS ANGELES born acreea Cat French- Calvet celebrated Valentine’s Day by obtaining a divorce from her third husband, film producer (Albert Gaaaaway, for mental cruelty. None I* Italian. The appoint- MIAMI — Ricardo Morales meats demonstrated his plan to Navarette, a member of a internationalise the C r U i a, Cuban group that has been where for many years Italian taking credit far recent bomb- held key positions of power. The Ings in the Miami area, was Canadian is Lawb L e v e age e . charged With placing a bomb coadjutor to the Archbishop of that blew up Jan. 25 in the Rimouski, Que. offices of a company shipping □ packages tram Cuban exiles to _. - - - their homeland. WASHINGTON — Prealiant n JMtena said the U.S. will soon u „ „ „ sign a treaty tn make Latin OTTAWA America a nuclear free zone. * * m« d Winnipeg ■ NEW YORK - Lee Beavlerl lUddwll], sister of Jackie Kennedy and sometime acres*, was in excellent condition after (minor surgery of unstated (nature. EXPRESS RUSES VATICAN CITY — Pope Pan! named 14 bfihopa, including a Canadian, to the Roman Curia. VICTORI A*V ANCOU VEX -3 hr*. IS mins. “Royal Victorian" luxury scant-coaches laava Pacific Stage Lines depot in Vancouver and Vancouver Island Coach Lines depot in Victoria, and take you both ways from city centra to city centre with convenient pick-up and dropoff locations. Buses leave daily every two hours from 6:00 am to 8:00 pm with additional de¬ partures on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. For full information, refer to special schedules distributed by bus companies or telephone 683-2421 in Van¬ couver, 385-4411 in Victoria. $4-25 oach wey, no additional charge. WASHINGTON — Jebe Gardner, U.S. secretary of health, education and welfare, will became chairman of the Urban Coalition, a private group, organized to combat big city poverty, when he leaves the government March 1. AC IVIIADt LU« COMP. REG. PRICE 47* HINES CAPE TOWN - Dr. Christian Bernard said atiw world's only living heart transplant patient.' Dr. Philip Mai berg, would be (discharged from the hospital within two weeks. FAST, ECONOMICAL COACH SERVICE TO DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER Come for the great new shows, the fabulous restaur* ants and shopping varitty. Enjoy a visit with friends or relatives.and you can join the festive mood quickly and easily by motor coach. COMP. BEG. PRICE 57# Meetings Tharmday • S.S. Beaver Kiwanla Club, Strathcona Hotel, 7:30 a.m. • Rotary Club at Victoria, Empress, 12:10 p.m. • Kiwanis dub of Oak Bay, Oak Bay Beach Hotel, 6:15 p.m. - • Y’s Men’s Club, YMCA, 6:30 p.m. • Evening Optimist Club. Ingraham Hotel. 6:30 p.m. Park Nature COACH SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE FROM NANAIMO COMP. BEG. PRICE 81< 69* |lettuce«. io e Roast ib 7 9 C I Culifbwer „ 29 For information phona: SWARTZ BAY 666-1194 TSAWWASSEN 943-2221 • HORSESHOE BAT 921-7411 DEPARTURE BAY 753-1261 - • Thetis Sanctuary Association, Douglas Building cafeteria, 8 p.m. Grapefruit COMP. BEG. PRICK 4B» Pink Salmon Sotia Crackers CLOVER LEAF «• Coffee drinkers like the fresh, rich creamy taste of Alpha Evaporated Milk, tea drinkers enjoy its fresh flavour too. YooTl taste the difference in your cooking and baking, because Alpha saels in the fresh milk flavour of whole milk in avary gold lined tin. COMP. BEG. PRICE 42c COMP. BEG. PRICE 39c Vegetable NO. 1 WHITE CREAMED COMP. BEG. PRICE 1.11 HABITANT 8S-OZ. COMP. BEG. PRICE 21» Macaroni CATEIXI V/t OZ. I For COMP. BEG. PRICE t FOB >1* Bring ham# Alpha Creamed Ho nay. Here* pure honey with a difference — it's creamed by Alpha's special process to stay fresh-Wavoured and eras my-textured longer! LARGE TIN 12S-OZ. STANDBY 14-02*. COMP. BEG. PRICE 3.t5 COMP. BEG. PRICE 2 FOB Bit "Wok*« - HonsT “CHARGE IT" Discover How Low Woolco’s Prices are...You’ll Buy Now! Instant Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE lt-OZ. JAB. BIBE’N SHINE POMP. BEG. PRICE 2 far 67* COMP. BEG. PRICE X.BB Ivory Soap a trip for two to beautiful HAWAII Salaia Tea Bags PRIOR PACK IM’a COMP. BEG. PB1CE 7B* C. Children's Delight! Snug and bright printed Corduroy uppers—-they're fully waahebK. Flnitiied with comfortable, elastic, gnm and dure bln CDB- E iece soles. Bed, blue! izes: 5 to 3. Joy Liquid Crest IT 7 COMP. BEG. PRICE l.Ol AMUMMS& Treasure Chest All accommodations the new radio *how •nd tour* in Hawaii on Station arranged by - - BURRITT TRAVEL. C J V I TOILET TISSUE 85 C I DETERGENT 79 C SCOTT'S COMP. BEG. PRICE 4 FOB 4S* BEAL VALUE! Mee's Terry Towel Melee— Completely wash¬ able. Assorted colours. 1 WOOLCO PRICE . ■ The very next time you have a prescription to fill....visit Woolco- Woolco’s Pharmacist will fill your prescription | for you conveniently.... while you do your regular department store shopping. And Remember....'low Prescription Prices” always at Woolco. DiaMic Supplies Insulin Toronto Lente Insulin 40 Units per o.c. Q 4 40 Units per c.c. 4 ■O I 10 c.c. vial. I ■ . _80 Units per c.c. Q | 10 c.c. vial_L> Hypodermic Needles 80 Units per c.C. IQ c.c.vial_ PROTAMINE Zinc Insulin 40 Units per c.c. 10 c.c. vial_ 80 Units per c.c. 10 c.c. vial_ Yale Sterile Disposable 26 augtt, y 2 inch. M Package of 100 ... Hi 26 gauge, % inch. M Package of 100 ... Hi Aspirin Tablats For fast relief of head¬ ache and symptoms erf colds. Bottle of 100 tablets. Lysel Disinfuctant Spray Freshens air in stuffy rooms, kills germs, dis¬ infects. 7-oz. aerosol. Waapala Vitamin Oas-A-Day Vitamins H Tablets Each tablet contains Orange flavoured vita- * u the essential vita¬ min ‘C. 100 mg. per mins. 100 tablets, tablet Pardaa Liquid Essential vitamins for the family, pleasant orange taste. 16 -ca. bottle. Vibrasaga Massagar 2 speeds, 4 attach¬ ments, pistol grip handle, instructions. Model SM70. Childran's Aspirins Orange flavoured spe¬ cial formulation for children. 36 tablets. Supplies war hath to soothe muscular aches and pains. Well - known children’s vitamins doctors recom¬ mend. 30 cc. bottle. Banylin Hugh Syrup For the relief of coughs due to odds, fast act¬ ing. 8-oi.' bottle. Cantaa C Capsulai 12-hour relief of symp¬ toms due to colds. 10 capsules. Sueratt Lazaugas Capaaat Temporary relief of Oral Antisaptio minor throat irritation, sore throat, 24 lozenges. kills germs, stops bad breath. 14-oz. bottle. Naa Syaapbrlna Nasal Spray Makes breathing easier, stops nasal congestion. 20 ml. solution. Qlyaarin Sappasitarlas Adults’ or children's, package containing 12 suppositories. Calmax Tablats Helps bring on peace¬ ful sleep, calms ner¬ vousness. 16 tablets. Suaaryl Sadiam Liquid Sweetening agent con¬ tains no calories, aids reducing. 16-az. bottle. Phisohex 5-ounce anti¬ bacterial skin cleaner. Aatlfad Syrup •r Tablats Relieves congestion due to colds. 24 tablets or 4-oz, syrup. Aetifad Plat Syrap Stops coughing, restores free breathing. 4-oe. bottle. Carlaldln ‘D* .. Spaeial Paak Contains coricidin *D.* 24 tablets and 10 cori¬ cidin lozenges. DaVllbiti Vaparizar ViakS Madal 133 Vapa-StaaM Supplies moisture to Medicated i n h a I e n t, the air to relieve helps restore free •trained breathing. breathing. 2 ozs. Maalaz Tablats ar Liquid For treatment of hyper¬ acidity, 50 tablets or 12 ounce liquid. Daxidaa Capsalas New laxative in cap¬ sule form, easy to take. 10 capsules. Antacid action relieves Mild laxative action re- gastric hyperacidity, lieves constipation. 16- 100 tablets. oz. bottle. m flTi M ( Every Hem here has been carefully selected for quaNty and value! So shop In porson and savo! Remember just say “Charge It" at Woelce! SATURDAY LADIES’ WEAR LADIES' SWEATEES—In shells, pull¬ overs and cardigans to choose from. Many styles and colours. Sizes SC S.M.L. Dollar Day Special . V LADIES' SHELLS—Full ribbed turtle neck shells. New spring shades to choose from, in plain and narrow stripes. In acrylic and rayon mate¬ rial. Sizes S.M.L. 4 9E Dollar Day Special.& for a# LADIES’ BLOUSES—Roll-up sleeves, plain and Bermuda collar, button down front. Perm ant press, requires little or no ironing. Plain and print patterns. 4 fC Dollar Day Special .O far 9 BOYS’ HOODED RAINCOATS — Reversible from yellow to green. Hoods are attached. Sizes 8 to 14. Get one now on Dollar Day. Reg. Woolco Price, 5.99. SC Dollar Day Special . 9 BOYS’ DENIM PANTS—Trim fitting, low rise, colours—chill, oatmeal, blue and green to choose from. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. Woolco Price 4.95 to |i 86 . Dollar Day Special. "t BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS — Long sleeves, washable and crease resist¬ ant Sizes 8 to 16. Always handy to have extra shirts to wear. Reg. Wool Co Price, .99. 4 80 Dollar Day Special.V for b MEN’S NEVER PRESS DRESS SHIRTS—An imparted lustrous broad¬ cloth that never needs ironing. Short sleeves, in white only. Sizes 1454 to 17. Dollar Day B SC Special .*- for 9 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS — Brushed rayon in a wide assortment of pat¬ terns to choose from. Sixes S.M.L.XL. Reg. Woolco Price, 1.87. 4 99 Dollar Day Special .C for W MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS — Long sleeves in a wide assortment of oat- terns and colours fb choose from. Sizes S.M.L. Get some now and have them on hand for spring. Reg. Woolco Price, 3.97. 99 Dollar Day Special . .... ■ MEN’S • - PACK HANKIES — In quality pack. In white only. Reg. Woolco Price, . 86 . 9 99 Dollar Day Special .. v lor 9m MEN’S COTTON WORK GLOVES— Canadian made. Assortment to choose from. An all-sue glove. Get a couple now at this low. low price. Reg. Woolco Price, .52. C 99 Dollar Day Special _ 9 pair £ MEN’S FLANNEL PYJAMAS — Assorted patterns to choose from. Machine washable. Sizes B, C, D. E. Reg. Woolco Price. 2.98. 9 SC Dollar Day Special .■ for w OFFICE FILE AND STORAGE UNIT —Two separata com partments one for filing, the other far valu- |4C ables. Dollar Day Special. 19 FILING CABINET — Four-drawer^ 18-inch letter site, wCH cm lock cm second drawer. 9J4' Dollar Day Spealal ........ 49 OFFICE IN ONE COMBINATION UNIT—Locking drop front plus ample storage space. Reg, 69.86. 9ffC Dollar Dag Special . 99 SCOTCH TAPE — 54”xl296’ r . Ift dis¬ penser of red or yellow 9 94 Dollar Day Special 0 fir 1 ENVELOPES—Choose front Woolco’s 100 pack, the blue lined 100 or 60 business envelopes. - ft M GIRLS’ BLOUSES—Permanent {Ferns, regular collar, long or short sleeves. In white only. Sizes 5 to 6 x. In poly- ELECIRIC HEDGE TRIMMER Heavy duty, tempered steel cutt blade. Reg. Woolco Price, 99 22.77. Dollar Day Special B. JUNIOR PRO BALL GLOVES— Genuine leather ball glove. Regular style fielder's glove. Get one now to have for the ball season ahead. Reg. Woolco Price, 3.97. (4 Dollar Day Special . 9 ester and cotton material. 9 IE Dollar Day Special ...... %P for 9 GIRLS' * PC. SLACK SETS — By Majdell. Single breasted jacket, half boxer alims. Assarted floral prints in blue, yellcsv, coral and green. Sizes 4 to 6 x. ) 87 Dollar Day Special .C for I GIRLS’ DRESSES — Four styles to choose from In this price range, sleeveless, long or short sleeves. Solid spring colours, stripes or contrasting designs. Sizes 4 to fix—in cotton knit. Dollar Day 9 W Special . £ for I GIRLS' PYJAMAS — Machine wash¬ able. Assarted floral prints or nur¬ sery prints. Sizes 4 to fix. Reg. Woolco Price, 1.42. 9 4 Dollar Day Special. I PEAT MOSS 4 cubic feet. A clean, sterile organic soil conditioner. Reg. Woolco Price. 2.87. 9 $C Dollar Day Special ... £ for 51 4-PLAYER CROQUET BET—Set for four players in handy carrying case. An ideal game tor outdoors in toe summer. Get one now. Reg. Woolco Price, 8.47. |B Dollar Day Special GOLF TUBES—In red, white, blue or green. Plastic tubes. A bandy item to have tor the golf pro. Keeps your golf clubs in place. Reg. Woolco Price, .17 each. 7 84 Dollar Day Special . I tor I AQUARIUM STARTER SET — Aquarium, canopy, filter, pump, fish food, net, thermometer, ornaments, hooka. Reg. Woolco Price, 19.98. H 7 Dollar Day Special ......_... I I LADIES’ SUMS Cotton stretch, full waist band, side zipper, detachable strap, washable, requires little or no ironing. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. Woolco Price 2.86. Dollar Day 4 SC Special . .£ for 9 Dollar Day Special ? FAGELLE B0YALE TOWEL! The closest thing t* doth, In colours of pink, aqua, ant w hite . Reg. Woolco Price .ST 4 81 pkg. Dollar Day Special O (or I Limit: 3 pkgs. per customer. Camping and holiday necessity. The ever-popular tourist model. No. 421 stove. Get one now and be all set for the camping season and your holidays. uReg. Woolco Price, 16.97. f 4 C Dollar Day Special.. I 9 DIRNDL SKIRTS—Back In style are the dirndl skirts, with elastic waist. Sizes S.M.L. Lime and pink in plains and floral patterns, cotton. 11 Dollar Day Special LADIES’ J-PC. SLACK SUITS—Jacket double breasted, \ sleeves, with tailored collar. Slim, full waistband, side zipper, assorted prints, paisley and florals. Reg. Woolco Price, 9fi 6.47. Dollar Day Special . «* LADIES' l-R. SUITS—Fully lined. Single breasted jacket. 2 flaps, \ sleeves, skirt has full waistband, side zipper. Assorted prints. Reg. Woolco Price, 6.47. 94 Dollar Day Special . 9 LADIES’ E-PC. SUITS—Corduroy suit, fully lined jacket, single breasted, skirt has seat lining, with pleat at back. Sizes S to 16. Reg. Woolco Price. 818. 81C Dollar Day Special. I 9 46” SPORTSWEAR MATERIAL — Printed or plain. Ideal for summer sewing — dresses, blouses, mix and match. Reg. Woolco Price, .97. Dollar Day 9 if Special ... £ yds. I Full boxer waist, two front pockets, fully lined. In assorted colours to choose from, sizes 4 to fix. Reg. Woolco Price, 1.86. 4 94 Dollar Day Special ... £ tor 9 RITE NAPKINS — 9m economical family pack, 250 pep package. In white only. 9 9 4 Doflar Day Special £ tor ■ THERMO CUPS — Excellent tor hot or cold drinks, they are disposable and are stacked 28 in a 4 94 package. w tor I CASHMERE TOILET T1S8UE — Foilr rolls per package, In colours 46” SHARKSKIN MATERIAL—Arnel and cotton — guaranteed washable. Lovely new shades tor spring sewing. Reg. Woolco Price, 1,96. |4 Dollar Day Special yd. . I CHILDREN'S SUMS — Boys' and girls' styles, half boxer waists, tapered leg, lined and unlined slims to choose from. Sizes 4 to fix. Assarted colours. Reg. Woolco Price, 2.62. 94 Dollar Day Special . £ CHILDREN’S PLAYSU1TS — Com¬ pletely waterproof, super light far comfort and easy movement, elastic cuffs at wrists and ankles. 100 % nylon. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. Woolco Price, 3.88. 94 Dollar Day Special . 9 BAT PLANE-AO plastic assembly kit. Kit No. 487. Get one now to have one on hand for those rainy days. Reg. Woolco Price, 1.27. 94 Dollar Day Special . I TYCO—Freight cars, engine, caboose, large power pack and oval track. Buy this starter electric train Bet and add to it for each birthday. Reg. Woolco Price, 23.97. 944 DoBar Day Special . fall of rose, yellow and white to choose from.. BATTERY OPERATED SCISSORS— Lightweight, tempered steel cutting edges, easy to handle. Batteries in¬ cluded. %A Dollar Day Special __._*9 DOWNEY'S PKG. CANDY—Includes milk chocolate buds, maaaroons, pea¬ nut clusters and milk chocolate wafers, a tasty treat. 9 94 Dollar Day Special ___ O for I LICORICE ALUM)RTS — Delicious licorice aUsorts with a'' q u a 1 i t y 8 TROMBECKER ROAD RACE SET —Ideal starter road race set. For birthday gift Keeps a child occupied for hours. Reg. Woolco Price, 94 0 19.97. Dollar Day Special_ I W LADIES’ 2-PCE. SUIT Gobi linen full-lined jacket, man¬ darin collar, raglan sleeves, skirt has seat lining, full waist band, side zipper. Sizes 10 to 18. 94 A Dollar Day Special . ■ “ licorice taste. * 9 94 Dollar Day Special . £ tor I BLANCHED PEANUTS — Delicious aalted peanuts, a delightful treat for MEN’S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS An ideal work shirt for cool days. Colours: red, blue and green. Sizes 1554 to 18. Reg. Woolco Price, 2.99. Dollar Day ft GIRLS’ CARDIGANS — Fully fash¬ ioned, hand-loomed, long sleeves, rib¬ bed crew neck, cable stitch at front. Assorted Special Sizes 8 to 14. Dollar Day 8 pedal . GIRLS' PULLCVERS—Long sleeve, crew neck, double cable stitch down the front Sizes 8 to 14. Assorted colours to choose from. 9 94 Dollar Day Special .£ for 9 GIRLS' BLOUSES — Regular collar, short sleeves, wear in or out styles. Choose from blue, pink, green or assorted floral or stripes. Sizes 7 94 to 14. Dollar Day Special . I GIRLS' TAILORED BLOUSES—But¬ ton-down, Peter Pan or regular collar, long or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14, in white, pink, blue or assorted prints to choose from. 4 9C Dollar Day Special .9 for 9 colours. DoBar Day Spedal BED PILLOWS — Curled chicken filled—thoroughly washed and steril¬ ized. Lovely good goalhy ticking, in CROCHET COTTON — White and assorted colours — 40, SO, 60. Daillies, edgings, hanky trim. Kejr Woolco LADIES' SHIFT DRE 88 ES—Sleeve¬ less, with 18-inch zipper back closing, and 2 patch pockets; also plain with rope belts. Assorted stripes and prints WHITE BREAD Fresh loaves of delicious 15 ounces. 44 DeUar Day Special „ IU to choose from. Sizes 10 to 18. Reg- Woolco Price, 1.87. 4 94 DoBar Day Special .... £ for w LADIES' DAY DRESS E8 — Surah shirt dresses, mao collar, short, puff sleeves with cuff buttons half-way down front. Sizes 10 to 18. Assorted colours. 97 Dollar Day Special. ■ LADIES' DAY DRESSES — Surah shirt dress, long sleeves with cuff, tailored collar, button down front, 2 aide slits at hemline. Sizes 1654 to 2454- *7 Dollar Day Special . ■ JUNIOR COATS—In 2 styles, quilt nylon and mock collar, set-in sleeves, with 2 flap pockets; also In double breasted closing and cut yoke collar. Sizes 5 to 16. Reg. Woolco 944 Price, 24.95. Dollar Day Special ££ LADIES' SPRING COATS — In as¬ sorted styles, single and double breasted, wool faille and tweed knit. Sizes 10 to 20. Assorted colours. $4 O Dollar Day Special - I ^ DeUar Day Special .a# tor £ TEA TOWELS—Terry towel "Whisk Dry” — 3 times more absorbent. Softer, dishes won’t slip. Reg. Woolco Price, .58. 4 94 Dollar Day Special ...... £ for I JEWELLERY RADIO BATTERIES — Eveready radio batteries, guaranteed ieak-prool. "C” and "D'* sizes. Reg. Woolco Price, .32. A *4 Dollar Day Special .“* tor I TRANSISTOR RADIO — "Nanaoia” eight-transistor radio, guaranteed one year. Reg. Woolco Price, 24.86. 944 Dollar Day Special .£U GENTS' WATCH BANDS — Gents’ strap type stainless steel metal watch bands, exceptionally sturdy, non- expanding. gUi and steel colow. Reg. Woolco Price, 2.88. 94) Dollar Day Special . fa TRANSISTOR BATTERIES — Eve- ready nine volt transistor batteries. Reg. Woolco Price, .76 4 94 each. Dollar Day Special fa for I POCKET RADIO — Six - transistor pocket radio. Clear, powerful recep¬ tion. Complete with carrying case and earphone. Reg. Woolco Price, 90 9.86. Dollar Day 8 pec!al.. O Never needs Ironing. Tex made. Combed percale. Twin fitted. 9E Dollar Day Special . 9 FOAM-BACK TABLE MATS—Lovely plastic finish place mats, just wipe clean with a damp cloth. lT'xlI’’. Gold, tan, t u rq u o is e, tangerine. Reg. Woolen Price, .16. 4 94 Dollar Day Special .£ for I Double Fitted— Dollar Day Special GIRLS' SUMS Golden Spike by Tee Kay’s. Front zipper opening, two front and two back pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. In navy, green, beige and blue. 9C Doflar Day Special ... 9 Twin Bed Finlshed- Dollar Day Special PLASTIC CLOTHES HANGERS — Lightweight attractive, bright and " ' Set of four. Reg. Woolco colourful. Price, .56. Doller Day Special ...... £ for I LAUNDRY HAMPER —Hinged top. white or walnut-like finish, padded vinyl seat. Reg. Woolco Price, 9C 6 . 66 . Dollar Day Special . 9 STEP-ON GARBAGE CAN — With white plastic liner pail, metal finish, in attractive colours of white, pink, and bsquotse. Reg. Woolco 9C Price 5.96. DoBar Day Special 9 TAILORED BEDSPREAD — Throw type, unquilted, 95"xl06”, all-over pattern, in rose, blue, green and gold, teg. Woolco Price, 8.50. §7 Dollar Day Speeial -------— - ■ CHENILLE BEDSPREAD—Single or double sizes. Lovely pastel colours, completely washable. Reg. Woolco PLUSH ANIMALS — Assarted plush dolls and animals, soft and cuddly. Dollar Day 4 94 LADIES’ FUNG DUSTERS Cowl turtle neck, sleeveless, zip¬ per buck closing, slash pockets, luce trim. Sizes S.M.L. Assorted colours. 4 8C Dollar Day Special ... £ for V PLASTIC FLOWERS — Lifelike colourful flowers that will never break or fade. 44 94 DeUar Day Special .... I £ far I TOY POWER MOWER — Lots of fun tor your child this summer. In as¬ sorted colours. 94 Dollar Day Special . £ INDIAN CHIEF PEDAL GAB — Its adjustable and will grow with your child, lots of fun far the summer. 9 Q Doflar Day Special _O DOLL STROLLER — Complete with fold-down frame and canopy. 94 Dollar Day Speeial. 0 “PINES” MOTOR TRIKE — Chrome plated frame, 10" front wheel, motor FIX-0-FLEX WATCH BARDS Unconditionally guaranteed—Fix-O- Flex watch bands — unsurpassed quality. Gold colour. 97 Dollar Day Special .......... ■ Stainless steel. 9C Dollar Day Special.. 9 Price, 6.96. SC Dollar Day Special... 4J THERMAL BLANKETS—White With floral design, satin binding. Soft, lightweight, 72"x90”. Reg. Woolco Price, 7.71. 97 Doflar Day Special . * LADIES’ NYLONS Seamless mesh —light and dark shades to choose from. Sizes 9 to II. Keg. Woolco Price, 3 puir 81- Dollar Day C $4 Special . 9 pair I LADIES’ TAILORED PYJAMAS — Short sleeve, button down front jacket; bottoms have all round elastic waist Assarted floral design and colours. Sizes S.M.L. 4 SC Dollar Day S pecia l_ ■ tor 9 LADIES' BRIEFS — Elastic or lace leg opening, figured lace on solid coloured brief or floral designs. Sizes S.M.L. Reg. Woolco Price. C S4 .48. Dollar Day Special 9 pair fa LADIES’ GIRDLES—Long leg. Two styles in plain or front and side con¬ trol. Sizes S.M.L.XL. White only. Reg- Woolco Price 3.96. 4 94 Dollar Day Special .£ for ■ LADIES’ COTTON BRAS — Perma press, Kodel fin, with adjustable stretch strapa for comfort. Sizes 32A to 38C, in white, pink and blue to choaee from. Reg. Woolco Price, 9 4 1.48. Dollar Day Speeial. I IRONING BOARD Metal ironing board, standard size, heavy duty, adjustable. Reg. Woolco Price 6.27. 9 JJ Dollar Day Special . 9 LADIES’ WHISPER NYLONS—Run- stop at top and the toe, nude heel and plain. Sizes 9 to 11, in two shades to choose from. 4 94 Dollar Day Special £ pair I LADIES’ SPORT HOSE—Orion and nylon—stretch—Lycra stay up. Sizes 9-11, in colours of yellow, pink, blue, red. etc., to choose from. Reg. Woolco Price 3 pair 82. * Dollar Day Special TIMEX—Men's chrome Timex watch with expansion bracelet—Model 10302. Reg. Woolco Price. 9.06. 90 Dollar Day Spaelal . 9 BARBER SETS — Barber sets with scissors, cape, comb and cutting guides, Reg. Woolco Price, 94 4 13.76. Dollar Day Special ■ U LADIES' TIMEX WATCHES—Ladies’ chrome Timex with dainty numbered dial, adjustable expansion band — Model 50102. Reg. Woolco 94 4 Price. 12.77. Dollar Day Special 1 U GLASS BASKETS AND CENTRE PIECES — Decorative glass baskets and centre pieces—made in Canada. Popular colours. Reg. Woolco 97 Price, 9.33. Dollar Day Special . I ASSORTED TOOLS Buy at thia great saving—ideal for the home workshop: pliers, hex- key, wrenches, hammers. Reg Woolco Price, .97. 4 11 Dollar Day Special ... £ for I BUG SHAMPOO MASTER — With free bottle of rug shampoo. 64 on. Do your own rug cleaning. Reg. Woolco Price 14.97. 94 J DeUar Day Special .. IN 4-PCK. “WEAREVER” BET —Teflon treated. 1 and 2 -qt. saucepan, fry- pan. dutch oven, in turquoise colour¬ ed covers. Reg. Woolco Price 944 29.96. DoBar Day 9paeial .. LV WEAREVER DOUBLE BOILER — Aluminum, bakelite handles and knob, 2 -qt alae. Buy at the month. Reg. Woolco Price 4.97. 94 Dollar Day Special __ N putt-putt pair £ LADIES' PANTY HOSE—Guaranteed first quality. Ideal for mini skirts, 100% stretch. Sizea S.M.L. Reg. Woolco Price 1.47. 94 Dollar Day Special . I LADIES’ AND TEENS’ BOBBIT SOCKS—Soft, white cotton only, triple cuff. Sizes 854 to 11. Get a couple to keep your ankles warm on those chilly nights. 81 Dollar Day Special . I BOYS' DRESS BOCKS — Cotton and nylon stretch. Sizes 6 to 854, in black, brown, white, etc. Colours to choose from. 4 94 Dollar Day Special ..... £ pair I MEN’S "HARVARD" DRESS HOSE —Orion and nylon knit — stretch — Lycra stay up. Size* 10 to 12, in red. navy, black, etc. Reg. Woolco Price. 2 pair 150. 9 94 Dollar Day Special.fa pair I MEN’S DRESS HOSE — Kroy wool and stretch nylon knit, guaranteed to stay up with Lycra. Sizes 10 to 12, assorted colours to choose from. 94 Doflar Day Special . I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— M FEET 14/S— Dollar Day Special-— SWITCH BOXES— Dollar Day Special. OUTLET BOXES— 4 94 Dollar Day Special ......w tor I BUY AND SAVE ... KITCHEN CHROME CHAIRS — Strong, sturdy chrome, well-padded seat, vinyl finish. Reg. Woolco Price 3.97. I I1B Dollar Day Special*. 4 for 19 INFANTS’ STRETCH TERRY SLEEPERS — Grow with your child stretchies, guaranteed washable, dries quickly. 6 to 12 months and 12 to 24 months, in assorted colours. Reg. Woolco Price 1.88. 4 94 Dollar Day Special ..£ for 9 BABY LOUNGE - Adjustable baby seat, removable plastic seat cover, attached safety belt. Reg. Woolco Price, 3.88. 94 Dollar Day Special . 9 LUGGAGE AND • MUSIC ''BLOND V” LUGGAGE — In beauti¬ fully finished assorted pieces, this is the Meal way to travel. Modern, attractive looking pieces. Reg. Woolco Price, 23.65. 944 Doflar Day Special ......... £U “MAGNUS” ORGANS — Anyone can play this easy-tooperate organ, pick up a tune in no tune at all. 9CC Dollar Day Special . 009 ELECTRIC GUITAR—A well-styled beginner's electric guitar 1 n brown only. Reg. Woolco Price, 29.95. 944 "DYNACHBOME” 8 MM DAYLIGHT FBAI—25 ASA. proceaing hi eluded at IWa price, good colour renflitien 94 of all colours. Doflar Day Special 9 JOHNNY POLE — Cabinet space saver, cabinet, 2 towel rings, 2 white enamel shelves. Reg. Woolco Price, 15.56. 94 4 Dollar Day Special. 1 9 New summer look, two styles, two- button length, leather look. In seamiest, sizes 854 to 8 . Also nylon, stretchy, short style, bow brim. Asserted colours. Reg. Woolco Price, 1.14. 9f Dollar Day Special. I FLUSHABYES Hygienic diaper, more absorbent than any other diaper. Save with thia 48 economy size. Newborn, medium and toddlers sizes. 94 Dollar Day Special. £ 18” BARBECUE — Bowl with rolled rim — Pre-pi ated windshield, plated adjustable grill with handle, detach¬ able folding legs. Reg. Woolco 97 Price, 7.66. Dollar Day Special I Dollar Day Special PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY. PLEASE! SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! OPEN DAILY \ 'TIL 10 P.M. J Duuuuin uiHrj Square crystal-like base, lovely white shade, eye-catching, dress up your night table or vanity. Reg. Woolco Price, 4 44. $4 DeUar Day Special ..... 4 POLE LAMPS Three individual switches—bullet-type, plastic shades. 8 -ft. ceiling clearance. Reg. Woolco 94 Price 11.96. Dollar Day Speeial. U iv nviui Add A little eolaur to that bare vail with a lovely scenic picture, w ooden frame, scenic and modern design. Reg. 97 Woolco Price 7.64. Dollar Day Special I TURN AMU CUuNlRY SNIPPING CENTRE, DOUGLAS STREET AND SAANICH / IF IT’S TIRES IT'S OK TIRE Garden Notes Katin QtalmriVt. Victoria, 8.C., Thursday, February IS, 1968 The Rake’s Progress By M. V. CHE8NIJT In my last column we Initiated a series on garden tools, commencing with digging implements, and I outlined my arguments in favor of the long- handled, pointed-nose shovel and against that back-breaker, the short-handled spade, Today I think we might take a critical look at rakes. Generally speaking, rakes are need* ed for two different jobs in the garden; for cleaning the lawn, and for levelling and making smooth a piece of dug-over ground prior to sowing seeds or setting out plants. And make no mistake about it — you need two entirely different kinds of rake far these two jobs. A leaf-sweeping take is useless for preparing a 6eed bed. And while it is possible to rake up leaves on the lawn with an ordinary iron-tooth rake. It is inefficient and exasperating, for you must stop every few minutes to clear the clutter of leaves and gunk from the clogged teeth. types have a metal shank in the middle of the head; this is driven into a hole in the wooden handle and covered with a metal ferrite . You can buy a cheap type of iron- toothed rake for as little as $1.50, but I wouldn’t advise it. Such an implement is a constant source of irritation, for as the wooden handle dries out with age, the shank becomes loose; one good pull and the rake head comes right out of the handle, and once it comes loose, that rake is never very much use again. Soaking the head overnight in a tub of water will swell the wood and mak» a tight fit temporarily, but in a few days the head is loose again. It is much better in the long run to pay a little more — around $3 — for a good bow- type rake that stays together. pleted. While this may be necessary when time is pressing, It is far better to leave the raking of a new seed bed for a day or two after the digging to allow the sun and the wind to get in their heating licks. This gives the surface soil a chance to dry out a little, and clods and lumps will powder down easily at a touch of the rake. I HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE TRIMMING THE INSULATION OFF THE END OF THE _ r - 7 WIRE, THOUGH/ J GOOD CHIP/ ,r rr lights/ i TOLD YOU I COt FIX THE PLUS C THIS LAMP, 4 V MOM. fl It is a mistake, too, to think that a seed bed is ready for sowing after one single raking. Actually, the first raking is merely to level off the bed and to remove all sticks, stones and rubbish. Following this, the bed should b« consolidated by walking all over it — not stomping it down, but with a shuffling motion that applies the weight of the body to every square inch of soil. Soft spots are almost certain to show up during this treading, and these should be corrected by more raking and treading, otherwise the soil will settle, creating depressions where puddles will lie and drown your seeds. When the bed is evenly firm and level, give it one final raking, and it is ready for sowing. The back of the rake can be used for covering the seeds and for tamping down the soil over the sown seeds. ' I will have something to say about lawn rakes in my next column. Pick one with a light, smooth, straight-grained handle. It is a good idea, when you get It home, to rub it down with sandpaper to smooth out any rough spots, and rub a little linseed oil into It at least once a year to preserve the wood. A sense of timing is needed in the use of the iron-toothed cultivating rake; a common error is to pick up the rake and attack the surface or the seed bed as soon as the digging-over is com- ijsreg romef.. noth, and resenjrmtt , GARW A« NORM FOtKTtMES A9 RUCH AS GMOUNE CAROS' XXJ O* OMSE RXPCN- AtVEMROtMOtSC ON A CLUB CARD/ .— The better makes of iron-toothed rakes have the shank of the head welded into the socket In which the handle fits. My own favorite is a type known as a bow rake, in which the rake head is supported at the two ends rather than in the middle. The cheeper ART BUCHWALD Hears from Patriotic Private WHAT'S THEY’RE FANCY" ABOUT.) SHAPED THEM? rf LIKE ‘ HEARTS AM /*» / l FLOWERS. ANYTHIN* GO WTTH THEM? . WHAT'S FORT FANCY DESSERT COOKIES WASHINGTON — I received an inspired letter from a young draftee friend of mine who is soon slated to go to Vietnam: “Dear Art, I notice that President Johnson wants to put a head tax on tourists travelling outside the western hemis¬ phere. As a loyal soldier who supports my commander-in- chief, I believe that not only should this tax be placed on tourists, but also on GI's to discourage them from going to Vietnam. home, we could save millions and millions of dollars, which could go towards building President Johnson’s great society. I have talked to all the guys In my outfit and you would be amazed and proud of how they reacted to my sugges¬ tion. me someday and saying I was thought you might make the the came of the gold drain.’ suggestion. The tax could be A few don’t seem to have based on rank. Other ranks the patriotic spirit. When I would be taxed seven dollars suggested our outfit stay at a day for every day they home, my sergeant blew up spent in Vietnam and officers and said we were going fifteen dollars a day. abroad whether President ★ * ★ Johnson liked K or noL Even those who could afford ★ * ★ it might hesitate to pay that He said, “A guy dreams of kind of money to go to going to Vietnam all his life. Southeast Asia when there is He scrimps and saves to so much more to see here at make it possible, and then home. somecne comes along and There will probably be some says be can’t go because it’s squawks from Congress, but going to cost the U.S. too the way to'get around that is much money. Well, I might to say the head tax on GI’s is not have the right spirit, but only a temporary measure. I'm taking all of you with me and as soon as the balance of whether you want to go or payments picture gets not.’ straightened out, ft will be I got the same reaction lifted. Then any GI who wanls from the captain, who doesn't to go to that part of the world think he can make major until will be able to do so. he gets some Vietnam time * -k it under his belt I hope you think this Is as it ,★ * good an idea as the guys in I asked him if I could write the barracks do. to President Johnson suggest- Please tell President John- ing my tax plan for GI's and son we support him almost he practically threw me out of 100 per cent in his request the office. He just didn't want that Americans not go abroad to save the taxpayers any at this crucial time, money. Sincerely, Since I can't write to the B. J. president directly without U.S. Army See America Fkat being courtmartialed, I Committee.” Tony More 111, who sleeps in the bunk on top of me said, 'I had my heart set on going to Vietnam, but I think we have to put out country’s economic plight ahead of our personal pleasure. I'm willing to make the sacrifice and stay here if it will help the treasury to get straightened out.’ -SO WE MUST aw. J WE MUST FIND OUT WHERE- UPWrrHTH* ASK\0U10ffrD0Mt 5UPTO5E I BSJN6 > "S JINX! WHAT5 A CUSHION AND PUT fry in 7H» BCOCf i OVER HERE ON^^fr WASN'T HER£ WHEN I LEFT. ■ -- this /forming! SUT**«TH£ DAVENPORT E IN THEREf-fT MARK . UP A6 A BCD! ITWM VBOf KIND OF TOO, MRS. WORTH—TO ElVE. . JKX A HANOI JM| BYKAPfYTD > HAVE 6UCH NKX NEW NEIGHBORS* j MR. SlHKSl / Wise had planned to do The Sand Pebbles at that time, but it was a costly project and he waa looking around for something less ambitious. When the impatient studio heads refused to wait for the unenthusiastic Wyler, the film was offered to Robert. A girl thought the fates had been unkind to her if she was born with straight instead of curly hair. At railroad stations flocks of "red caps” jostled each other for the privilege of carrying your, luggage at 10 cents a bag. More beer was sold in pails than in either bottles or cans. “It took me one weekend to make up my mind.” he told me. "I went over to Disney’s and saw some of Julie’s footage in Mary Poppins. and there was no doubt in my mind that she should be the star.” The studio got a bargain, As Miss Andrews had not yet been seen on screen the was delighted to accept the $200,000 OHKHHV *cunfa£< Amity Singers in < mm i:i: i IT S OUR 21st | BIRTHDAY! % All 5TAH b CANADIAN CAST A Playhouse THURSDAY p.m. TINY TOTS 4 j..m. PUBLIC s '7?*k** |.\R I ROM THK MADDING CROWD 34 fctli(talSHist, Viclorio, B.C., Thursday, February IS, 1968 All Four Died OTTAWA (CP) — It cost ■bout 8430,000 to stage the Son et Lumlezw—sound and tight- spectacle on Parliament Hill last year which was witnessed by 80,416 persons, the Commons was advised Wednesday. It ran nightly in both French; and English from May until Oc¬ tober as a Centennial Year event. In Saltation of light! and kxid speakers coat 8380,000 and oper¬ ation expenses ran about $50,- 000. This does not include the cost of an open-air theatre built on Nepean Point. Of those attending, 1,200 were guests at the inaugural showing May 13 and the special presen¬ tation for the Queen July 1. The others paid a total of 871,000 in admission fees. OAJLE8BUBG, NJ>. (AD¬ AH four crewmen were killed Wednesday when a 0.8. Marina Corps helicopter crashed and horned after striking the gwywlre ef a tele¬ vision tower. It was on a routine training flight per¬ forming cold weather tests. 'A WOLF CALLED NAHANNI” McPherson Playhouse ran n m — »-.» LULDBELLE oq strike Sunday, after a number of Ones were scissored OOt a( the Tennessee Williams play A Streetcar Named Desire. Among the deletions, acoord- ing to a spokesman for the actors, waa the word gorilla. Five Course Dinner Barred Dally, liM to • pat., to the DINING LOUNGE Laaebeaa, IS neon to X:M Fir KMirvatliM, Waillai NmopHsm ail laaqiits, aall , 383-1137 BUFFET DINNER TOMORROW Friday, Fab. II, 6 to S p.m. (Sait JJinrtifi Bpnrt Sib Umat at trigger-point! mi mu l ) m jeffkt ■ am nu» ■CM HIM Itodd mi 1.^ kfMM 11 McPHEBSON PLAYHOUSE FEB. pjs. MARCH 1 and MM aad 1:18 pun. Reserved Santa: 83.00 - *2.80 - 82.00 Now At McPherson Box Office — MI I121 This Week The Old Innkeeper Vow Him Feb. 17th Introducing JUDY GINN RCA Victor artist. The Ghi who sings from her heart into yours. Dancing to the Foundry Bran a- isrsr JsrzL ao-ao wu «*“— BIRLS! Colour Traveltate Film Presented and narrated hr STARTS TODAY! If what happens in “The Penthouse happened to you.. 1%. cxcItamaS of Royal tmtaS Com R«s*tl* — CrkSW— Lnla'a Hxtata and paopto, these* to Dan Cornwall, Yflrtafcln. Rrlttlfw ass Other*. FRIDAY, FEB. 23 McPherson Playhouse 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Rea. LBS, L50; Student! 8L At Theatre. Fh. 3880U Oak Bay Junior Secondary School Mil Cadboro Bay Bowl 8:00 pjn. — Friday, February 16 Adulta fl.OI Students Me you wouldn’t want to talk about it either! McPHEBSON PLAYHOUSE Feb. 18 to 19 (tod.) at aril p.m. Box Office Now Open . . . |1JM, 82 .M, $z.m A! procre da to 1MB Ortstmai Party tor m*rprlTtl*d|*d, «motloMJly ■Uatwbad and ratanlad children at Urn Gtaator Victoria Aram. WAR GAME wjy SKATING PARTY Y> FRIDAY HITE 8 P.M Where tbe Aettoo Is! NOVELTY TRANSISTOR RADIOS GIVEN AWAY AS DOOR PRIZES VICTORIA MEMORIAL ABENA Dr. Straagalavt 9 aad IM UqmRUKOInfGUDOOQEM |iwtaTMmPiD»CnON TWiCE SUZY TONY MORGAN-KENDALL- BECKLEY- RODWAY • BESWICK Gg WrOm to N town xtjdrKhdbf PETER C 0 U.NS 0 N — *** OnfrRmipby byCSCOTT FORBES- TECHNICOLOR - The University of Victoria THEATRE DIVISION presents BARBARA JEFF0RD, O.B.E. Hi JOHN TURNER EVENINGS AX 7:10, 0:23 Complete Shoos at 1M aad BUS Matinee Wednesday at 2:00 Saturday ContiniioiH from 1:00 STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 nd, 8 PJf. Miss Jefford: Leading lady with Old Vic, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Cb. Mr. Turner: Termed one of Britain'! leading heroic actors by Play and Players’ Magazine. « ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA "w, EFREM ZIMBAUST.JR Friday, Feb. 16th - 8:30 pjn. Tickets: Education Arts Building 477-4821 Auditorium or at the Door Adulta: |1.50 Students: 75^ ION FACTS 3 UFR ^21 nY1 ■f'hvi fMW \ l\\ 1 (fn i 'IVU.’VWti i '; ,1 ■ I v.:;ni! W>L 14 ANNOUNCEMENTS II MALI HELP WANTED 127 TEACHERS WANTED 34 BUSINESS SERVICES AND DIRECTORY GOODHTCH-On F«b. 14. 1MH, Um Veterans' Hoa^taJ, Horace W. Goodrich, aged S tar*. He leaver one daugl Ira. Dav* (Phyll Burr, at Newport Ave.. victoria- 1 -gr children, one airier, lira. Kv TIMiala, at Seattle: one hrtx Hobart, cl California. He wi mem 1 **- el the Americas Lei Seattle. Wash.. and rened tha US. Navy in the First World War. Funeral eervlcei wtU be held In McCall Bna. FLORAL CHAPE Johnaoo and Vancouver SU.. aa Sat¬ urday, Feb. 17, at It* p.m. Rev. Canon George Biddle rifloiaUiir Interment at Royal Oak Burial SCHOOL DISTRICTS NOS- « and «7 LAKE COWICHAN and LADYSMITH ADotlcatluM are Invited fur the pnal- Uun il Pm) rhometrlat to aerva two actual dlatrtcta. Forward apdlcatlona with complete Information re experience and|train- hue atan coplea of recent reporvt, lu 14r. D. H MsrKIrdy. DUtriil Superintendent 1 FUNSRAL DIRECTORS M ..and Mra. Ihrk (Betty) CManhaw .... . --- 5toM Dr »he , ‘ isJS. “s2^S - v - ml -Phawa - milct the lmnl MfTire on an] a nix* hursdty, Feb. IS, it 1:90 p-m. In pRjytnp (imuj .u l. . • - — ha puns Funeral Chaps! Cremation l*td faJlSKl Herat FAMILY --- CHAPEL Main oadra BMg.. cn UMING—fhaddenly in Victoria or. Saturday. Fah. XI. wtth Rev. Cum YOUR &L%J& £d ^yJ“oLk°^Sr r p,ri?^SraS COMMUNITY CHAPELS SS ^Tr-Mmt Vre^^i **‘** oBy de< * Md l SENSIBLE PRICES y—.SSa l« aurvlved by bar KROKNING Suddenly at Us teal SANDS MORTUARY LTD. huafaand, Laurence, at tha real- dem 2771 Fail Rrwd Unui.irt .. . , _ , ^of?.^y iSK' ^'^r' Memorial Chapel usrwa™ 4 .rest &a-SSP V ictoria - BC - 383 - 7511 nieces and nephew.. *°. r . - :oC*S I *»« rVl FLORAL ^CHAPEL, by hU loving' wife, Helen, at SANDS CHAPEL OF ROSES *” *5l. Vanoouwer Stt.. on *• '<£±**1' SiHnev R f fi5R-2a.T: W. CAMPBELL LTD. Uanaral Contractors Handing Canedtuis Cotmnsrvial end Residential, altars tloas. repairs, cab Inal work, cow crate, aawaf. drake work IRNN (Avoid abbrevlatlana they tend to destroy reads baity of your message. Include aa many cf these Important freturn aa you ran. Make II easier lor the prospect to buy. Remember Claeilflralkw 1M Is ttw "Car Mar ketplaea" HOUSE WRUNG AND EL] heat Reaacnahla. t-MP after A PRUNING — DIGGING <78 JOT after A FARMER CONSTRUCTION LTD. Repair Dept. ARaratkaiA euacaete, earpeniry a THOUSANDS SHOP IT DAILY - NATIONAL BEVERAGE COMPA 87 PONTIAC Pariiienne 2- b^a door hardtop, V-8, auto- fftl p3k bsbondai made, power gteerin*, RjSSroTJSSiiJAVVdSia Pn radio and whitewalls. ■«< m _ White with red Interior, salesman for doob to dc ■nrk Far nnMUfl linn Muot A premium low-milcsgc h mu kM ^ Imva own ear md ft pli car. with balance of new Wi car warranty. na GREEN KEEPER CAN ADI - Pacific Bowling Greek Please m PRUNING ANND SPRAYING, PRO femaknal gardening MB-8S92. CARPENTER WITH POWER tools. 4 71 ASM _ GARDEN MAINTENANCE. LAWKS nd. Pro a estimate. ISMBBt CAJU*ENTER RKXJtlWES HOUK children: brother, Mr. R. Zroeolng, utArtlj Laagfonl RC.. listen. Batertce. Cohvood, B.C. Victoria. B.C, Dcsuthy aad Sophte. Vancouver. SC I Service waa bald In Um Santo Funeral Chapel of HaaMer, Cotwuod. B.C., on Wednaaday, February Mttx an. at 2 p. ax Rev. F. Opine of fWtolkM Intermng la UoydntoMter. Alta. fan. H. Ktoealng will ac¬ company the remains to Lkwdmin •ter, Albe rta tor tha tot aramk. ■Mernorisi I HASTEN In Victoria od Fab. U ■ Friday. »«. (terraskw Marian at 136 Galr ■ “- R«L, aged 78 year*, horn In Bor¬ deaux. Frame, lived Id Canada for M years and resident of Victoria tor Jf year*. Predacanaed by bar -- ----- husband John, to IMS and he Santo Moetunry Limited, Chapel il Chime*," i_ __ Febrttory 11 ttK. at n.06 in., Rev. A. Calder offlrlattog. Crams of aagarianre to John McNair, Mkl Southgate. 383-10TL ACCOUNTANT WANTRD BY taiga firm, moil have expertsnca Steady implaymaeL MBA plus trtaga benefit*. Reply Vlctrato Prat*. Boa Pt _ TOULD YOU UKE TO IMPROVE your way of bring and at tha aw FOR WANT AD SERVICE DIAL 386-2121 McCALL BROS. FunerkI Chapels 1400 Vancouver Street ■6-440 - aU4M - SU-4W McCall Brother* . . . known for Integrity, fairness In cost* and the very beat to service and tad)I tie* heating problems* Jala dm to my bustoaae today by- - - caUtog H4-3ML Age no barrier. WILL BABYSIT MY HOME WEEK - - ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ — dftv«, dmt Nftden, 8 in, nr o u t FULLY EXPERIENCED lfIGHT preferred. 9H8-9BB. ftudUcr l e uul Tftd 4 or S night per- week. Apply Mr. Grter. EaacuUvr WILL BABYSIT ONE CHILD MY Uouea. aafcLm bosne. Eaaulmait near Naden. Ph. i LEAD OH RHYTHM GUITAR - — - —-—---- i player needed urgently fur Duncan LOVINQ CHILD CARE, MY HOME, rock group. Good avutpeoeot a muri High Quadra. 4763153. DRAPERIES. SLIP-COVERS, UP- hoUteriaa, excallaal salactloe ri tabric* Fra aattonatea. B64Mtt FASHION DRAPERIES. LOW warhead. Baa - *76-71*1 Free DRAPERIES THURSDAY K rai Ann TCE. SOD am ST. ANDREWS MADE RE-LINED ** 1» ■■Wllllll mi (Mh| 1D4 Bm •' U»"verv FORESTERS* BINGO CLUB TANGO View SL WANTED — ORDERLY FOR PRI- vs Is boapitel. Sbtft wok Prater alder man. Victoria Preaa, Boa M3 SHORT-ORDER COOK REQUIRED. I Apply Paul's Driva-ln 3 to I i* MEN-EARN * HOUR COMMIB akak Itewlaigh Pradncte M67704. PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING, alleraliuaa, talkortng. work guarae- ROAST BEEF DOOR PRIZES Slagla tePt I dally: U cert By man, C CccomcnwaaBh: ANNA'S DREBSMAKINC and alleratkma. Pickup and Delivery. dfc» Haullain. 686-1871. DRESSMAKING A N 5 ALTERA lmp* 476-4351. _ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA Hn eu, Esquimau area Mt-MM DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING. 477-5*7 _ DRESSMAKING TRAINEES WANTED IMEN AND WOMEN) I B M. KEYPUNCH Computer Programming DRAFTING THURS., FEB. 15, 7:30 p.m. Parking Available 20 GAMES H.00 25c Per Extra Card BONUS « CARDS $2.00 5 EXTRA CARDS 25c PER CARD ■gS jNEW ROOFS. SapMe Taaka THOMSON It IRVING Funeral Chapel - - ALTERA- Uooa kg aa axpart Call U6003S._ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA ttoos. na Prior. MS-nag alter 4. ALTERATKWS EXPERTLY DONE 3833437. UrDOWELL—An Emergeel Com munlrallae of Coldstream Lodge No. liL A.F. A A.LI., B.C&. will be held In the Maauolc Hall *78 Coldstream Ave., Langford. B.C., aa Hsrantsy. Feteuary 17. 19A1. at 17:08 turn lor Use pur- PM it atleadlBg tha figaral of our late Hrother William James McDowall fa tha Bands Funeral Chapa! of Heather, Coiwuod. B C at 1:00 p m Member* at atotei- todgaa and aojourriog Bretbran era raoueated to siff A E. Wright, Secretary. OMISR-Ginrne Parry. - of Conus. RC. fg saai art y an Fab. U. nag aga 81 dorrivad fay 3 am* Dr Jellary Drier, af New Yortt City, and Ik-. Thomas Olaar, of Van- cravar; aad 8 grandchild rep. J I wli he held In Feb. It, at 1:30 ROAST BEEF DOOR PRIZES I HAYWARD'S CHAPEL “A GOLDEN RULE SERVICE" 386-3505 73* Broughton St A. W FRANCIS W. H- HAYWARD CHAPLIN'S FUNERAL CHAPEL Ktodnea* — Courtesy — Service 1166 Fort _ 3863613 II MONUMINTAA Mature lady who wtM enjoy srilbag exclusive cusmeOc lines- Applicanl must have «ood appearance and pleasing 2-$ 25.00 GAMES 1 -$ 50.00 GAME 1—$100.00 GAME LOTS OF EXTRAS GOOD NEIGHBORS GUARANTEED 70 PER CENT OF EVERY DOLLAR BACK TO YOU THE PLAYER Da iT NOW I Repair ee remodel flreplaraa an-' chimney* Fraa aatlmalaa M6-3EM _ paraonallty. Salary pka coromlaiton. Apply between 11 am - 1 pm.; 3:38 pm.-*:* pm. Eaton'* Personnel Odea. _ COMPETENT WOMAN TO COG lari 3 young koyi front Ktodarpu- ten. deliver than htana aad care tor them aril mother'a return. 4 pm.-1:38 pm. dally- Alas tag ttas CO YOUR BEST! MARTINIZKD1 A "Marttolaed" garment ri cleaner, brighter, and stays praaaed longer, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Cotwuod Pteaa — 4763(04 Esquimau Plate - 386884] Opposite Ttesu * Coualry — 388-88Z1 PRUNING Free e.t MORTIMER'S MONUMENTAL WORKS ESTABLISHED 1877 "The Finest to Crafuanaaahlp' KB David Strati *04 IXPKRJENCED ViimUG dmtog rmad and oritea mala be tori, paramabri aad ret .toouM bare own * r - *—w* Over 36 pretemd. Reference quh-ad. Our ampdiyaea are • ri (fata ad. Victoria Preaa. Boo Sulloo'l CANADIAN Odd Jobs Interment "41 Hill Cemetery. '* *£**£ EXPERIENCE pruning and ipraying *86-8281 Free Bus to Town HARKNETTS STEWART MONUMENTAL W0RE6 --... LTD.. Moouraeols iIdob last — - -- ...-Lead* Rusk. l« May Strael 3843W6 aged 78 year*, ri 1301 Pandora —-—-— --- * «•:, born to Paisley. Brace 12 FLORISTS Cmmly. OnL, and a resident of Victoria lor the pall 13 years Pre-deceased by his wHe. Myrtle noreoca, Ot November, un. Sur¬ vived by one daughter, Mr*. C J. (Haael) Saundera, ri Saskatoon: four sons. Kenneth Reginald, af Saskatoon. Gerald. Oiali t* aad Lylk all ri Vlctarta; oat brother. Samuel, ri Vancouver: twu sls- Phedrsn. ri Wtonlpei; 8 grand. rhlldren; 6 graat-grandrbndrca Mr. Rusk waa a member of the Brotherhood ri Railroad Train¬ men. and the Loyal Orange Lodge RUSK- OUR MAIN CHARITY RETARDED ASS'N TOURISTS WELCOME COMPLETE WIRING 8ERV1CK HYDRO FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES MAJOR APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE AND HOOEUP HARKNETT FUEL LTD. 3U-8381 — Evening* 476-3640 3B1 Govgmmnl St. REGISTERED NURSE Wanted far rotating moratag sad aftorauog shift* FaD time employ¬ ment at large private hospital W toria Prea*. Bra 3*6 _ DC SIDNEY. B8UGBT AMD 11*1*3.- lUgeri young fady with teratbaad and tyring ax g s rar ri rilrs reuk. Pjrtrtd ■NTffyU^E VterAy M SEALAKE - DOGWOOD DISTRICT "JSSZw toVtoSfa PrateT Bte Caaadlan Girl Guidea rummaga n aale. Victoria Ballroom. 18:30 to 13 ■ „ . —------ mux Saturday. February IT, INI. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST Good aaad clothing, winter aad be able to weak any toll*. Apply to summer; kitchenware, hooka, work- PaUfa Drive In Restaurant. INK) ~ between IS nooa and IS FINAL PRICK. Repairing* Rrouval Icta and Directory. 3fi; WASHING BALLANTYNE'S COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE ' M4U *08 Douglas SL Courtesy Always RESIDENTIAL REWUUNG :trlc hitilac. ftppliam Ib ed. No down payment Hydro BUCKLE ELECTRIC caateaae Dougiaa SI. t p.m. OCIETY SURPRISE YDUR FAMILY WITH CMdreo * prepaid summer vacalm or earn malraiera lulllcn lest In your epara time. For Feb. M, I appointment call 478 tea In Saskatoon. Funeral aendcaa will ba held In the Thomson A Irvin* Funeral Chapel on Friday, Fab. 14 at 1:80 am, faflawad by crematkm Flower* grate fa Uy declined. DUNCAB BUREAU INTAL URGENT. DAY CARE REQUIRED kg' Xtenonfh-old child. Deep One or She I hourre-Hillside area. «1iM alte r 4 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DUTIES la itouip far roam and board Uaaaed mother watooae. H6-T4M after 6:30. WORKING MAN, AGED S WOO Nke to meet tody far cnmonMotad Vlctorta Preaa, Bo x 8TL „ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Contact 3S3-OGS or PO Boa 1816 vnrw SL. Vlcto rta. B.C_ _ WORLD FEDERALISTS Pears tav World Law 1S2-1323 POWER RAKING. AERATINO. top drum lag. 3M-7M or 3501181 HIRKS JEWELLERS Complete Guaranteed watch repair NEED SOMETHING DIFFERENT b* winter eventaar Try painting lh rite. Relaxing aad reMrdlng kfteraoou and ereafag darnel Mon. to Thura.. 1:30 • 10:00 pm. Taka 386-2121 LOST— BROWN HANDBAG lefalng Bible aid ebai«a R award. Victoria Praia. Box PLACE YOUR TOOL BOX WITH TOOLS ftlitMVictoria, B.C,, Thursday, Feb. IS m\ CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 386^121 TELEPHONES AFTER-HOURS It 1 M p.m. to 1 k.m. 383 8308 Sports, MS 7Mk OrculHtloa, 3U-0125 EdNortsI, 3S9-4MB BOX REPLIES 1 AU repUM to private iox nomberi avkOsUo Mm 8:M a-ra. to tm pjn. Monday to Friday intea- ■ive. • • • f I OFFICE HOURS ' fTMSt**r J Canater, l:N a.m. to 13* p.m- ««■«■ mtm Office, IM a.m. to • :M pan. Monday *i Fri¬ day tnetnstve. OLOBED 8ATCBDAY • • * TELEPHONE HOURS liM a.m. to 8* P-m* Menday to Satrtfay ta- d tadve. * 1 * il classified copy deadlines HATTIE - Bora to Mr. and Mr* Robert Hattie, 971 Dunmulr, Es qulmall, B.C., at 8L Joaeph'a Uoa- S llal, on February 7, 1MH, a aan. lie beet Nell, 7 tea 13 oe». S DEATHS AND FUNERALS BARKER—On February ’ 14." ll«! WHliam, loving husband ri Muliy Barker, iU Comox SL. Van¬ couver. aged 78 year*. Alao survived W 4 antai, Kenneth. Warren and William of Vlctorta, I Douglas, Duncan, BC: I daugh¬ ter, Mia CL H. (Beryl! Llfton, Vlctorta: II grandchild re n; three greatgrandchildren: also rela¬ tives in England and Australia. (Deceased served with American Ai ray In PtdUppIneii. 13th Regi¬ men! and Somerset Light In¬ fantry. wu Regimental Sergeant- Major. P.P.CLL; also served with D.C.O.R.S., Vancouver. Reverend J. W. Elite will cunduct the fans ra! service In ML P lessen! Chapel. Kings way at ltth Ave.. Vancouver. Saturday, Stebruary 17, at 1 pm., foflawed by cremation. Flowers grartourty declined. Drna- tloni may be made to the B-CI Heart Fbuda'lon. 186g West Broad-1 way, Vancouver. 34 IUSINESS SERVICES AND DIRECTORY Paiutkra and Dacoeaton ISLAND DECORATORS Painters Paperhangeri Spray Painters Planter Repairs Convenient Time Payments 383-9059 Eves. 382-1479 CLARK a PATTISUS PAINTING CONTRAirruKS LTD Brush or ear ay Fwaarhaaren T..„ UBk and rW wort nffiT .i}*Li. iJSM bkq&&hGS Pilots and rentals of all Hint ark E. PETERSON For Dree nail Hi mi] TED HILL-TOUT. DECORATOR gagruj.-" CIRCULATION REPKE913ITAT1VXH Duncan, flwinalte* r. 1. Roger* 74641* isle Cowlchen. 7. Edward* 7464771 Pt Alberet, Mra A Nlteon. 723-803 Nanaimo, B. Ldmy SX64TM THINKING OF ADOPTING’ MKWTIDN HOMES waded be F amily and Children'. Serric*. For sssMhrtr UNIVERSAL TUTORING COLLEGE EBB Dnngfaa Bum 183-9103 any lima Furniture - Boats - Cars - Musical Instruments - Bicycles - Motorcycles - "All Sell Fast for Cash" in the Classified ben Sampson Sampaon; Movia Movie Movie Movie T- Tell Tnilh Dirk Van Dybs Love of Live Mere Griffin Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Many Splendored HouiPDany * iMika nouriaa i Mike Dougla* Secret Storm Pinaort Donna Reed Temptation MoUier-ln Law Bewitched Treviure lila Spddlghl Ortocna Ctrtoons Rocky and Frtnnd* Movie Movie Burke ■ taw WacMeat Ship Dean Martin Wackiest Ship Dean Martin New* New* Olymplri; Blihop Johnny Canon Joey Blahop Johnny Canon Joey BlahaD Johnny Canon Newt SootlllM Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie |*1 BUILDING SUPPLIES TV, STEREO, RADIO SALES AND SERVICE COLUMBIA READY MIX LTD. LUNDS AUCTIONS SEE 10 TV CHANNELS 2949 Phipps Rd. Tuesday and Saturday ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS TOOLS. CARS. BOATS. ETC PHONE FOR FREE APPRAISAL n FORT ST. MAX** Deliveries Ready Mix Concrete I Monday thru Saturday. Plant 478-1701 Res. 478-2737 HEAR 23 FM STATIONS B.S.A.—TRIUMPH SPRIN G INTO ACTION — at — CYCLE CENTRE Lea Blow's Motorcycle Sales 2940 Douglas St 384-7843 CONTINENTAL HOME SUPPLY SSI JOHNSON 3-Rnocn group, regular (MK; KM. rUn J two ityte* cheOrrfleld anile*. Terma available. 2M-24M. Art Jafenann. PERSONALIZED RK-UPHOLSTER I lug irnira In lha home. Phone' msuj and ask for J. Worden LeoinmWL *171: M ColL »: wiitSer p n. m-. a tbu aroot, Mt: Browning S onto. 122; Ftlntlock ringli. >31 GUN BLUEING AND R 1C FINISHING ROBINSON'S MW Broad St. _ HHO THE MOUNTAIN SHOP Your Ski aweMUst SALES - RENTALS • REPAIRS Ktqufanalt Plaaa _ MD7C1 SKI RENTALS ALL CLEARLY YOURS WITH CABLE VISION (Nrkkaat Parmanant Cement mk ay lha maker* of ALBITOL lha Victoria Cablevision Ltd. 3601 Shelbourne I PARTS II BIG BEAR 'W. A m Trail BUM. 5B RS.A. "gold STAR trade far mailer bike. 4S3-S73S. [IP | SAANICH LUMBER YARDS 3041 Doug la* St. SSS-34M Sale » 4*1 Near lha Mayfair Shopping Centre MMMMMMMMMMM Sen Ma y. Ply wood cabin. CM Sale and Rubber Threihokl*- BUTLKR BROTHERS 173* Dougla* Street KITCHEN CHROME SUITE, HEAVY ranch ilyle table. I needy covered matching chalra 3K3-44M KENTS LTD. RENTAL T.V. From J7.50 per Month VICTORIA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ■drohoma — Philip* — RCA Victor and Zenith KENTS LTD. 12 Fort St 383-7104 OUR INVENTORY Is largi and varied—leD us youi ineedg and let us suggest tht boat for you. Here are some All typaa and afaea. Trad a crept ad. A r r a a g a earn lei in* ROBINSONS 1301 Broad SL _M BICYCLES NEW AND USE! Rut* Hav 2943 Govt 94 Tradaa Accagtad—Repair* RALEIGH SPORT J-SPI many extra* 31" frame. 19 aRer S S' EXPRESS CRUISER twin us h P- Ch*yil«r. Lot* of apaed in •a ah la ball-lntded with extra, —phone, fathometer. irimatla ew n ver t top, Wove with oven, ralntytlc heater, tank Aw** Immaculate. SUU wtnlar Dricad at (19.975 RE-CONDITIONED PIANOS | 3375.00 Including bench HOME FURNITURE TRADE-INS KKDUCfp PRICES HEW 1*7 Jdnaon Out hoards 2-Yaan WarraMy H.p. m s —FAMOUS MAKERS —CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS —FULLY GUARANTEED TELEVISION - RADIO MAJOR APPLIANCES lira mada hi your home or * aervlca bnlktfa* by competaM iiclana and bar ha ft by famou* Antique chair ta excellent condi¬ tion . SS8.5BI 4-pc. bedroom aihta which Include* wnrdroba ..JM) Kitchen tahla. Jurt Ilka new _ 117.50 Refrigerator la good naming order and condglon . gn .00 41" bed with maUreea and aprtng. wataul .. SSS.0D I King itea headboard .S3S.S0 I Dm can Phyfe cotfea Ubie hi 3T BR AMU. SI AYR tahnafa eut- □onrn Volvo TA M K* 4 bertha, enrloaad bend, lovely (lahing cockpit. eallo-ftnUh bull, fait and ready tor fun. la good rmnStif 36.495 WOODWARD'S Mayfair, 2nd floor ■ YEARS EXPERIENCE All repair* dona In your homa Call far A p p o int m ent OOLORAMA TV SERVICE I AM. TO 9 P.M. 38BATSJ Guaramea aarvlrn wlthbi 1 Boor ST OLDER BOAT, ildpil aa me*nr aaller hut never rigged Dual cabin, grey-marina uaad in hr* aim overhaul. RtaJ- UUcally prirad at 34,195 Betf-Cleaalng Oven Raaja Special ta with trad. ROYAL APPLIANCES ANGUS 2T STEEL HULL FISHERMAN. Will la Kecmath biboaurd. bead. Over mOI ipenI on motor, new eamaa. Urgently need* aa owner. Trailer avallahla. Try 32,900 BOAT ] CHRIS CF VAN ISLE] Steve Geoff Sidney. B.C. LIVING ROOM GROUP; Modern Style 1-Place aulte Reg. Valua over 4504 Balance Only *Bfl. RENT A PIANO Rent Applied If Parch*»ad Large Selection New and Umd PIANOS—Grands, Spinets and ORGANS FLETCHI>R BROS. 3CB4 Dougla* _ 92-0343 anytlmi HALL A FAIRFIELD MUSIC CENTRE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC INSTRUMENTS LESSONS RENTALS REPAIRS SHEET MUSIC ACCESSORIE: 728 Fort 385-834 r r r. a bellboy issl * h p. Evtnnide recently mrer- hauled. band. Ra p h i *a* lm . ■ay may Ulo atereo playeri TAPE RE COR CENTRE 1541 Fort SL VICTORIA'S LARGEST FURNITURE VALUE CENTRE We will never ha undersold 93 Dougla* — 388 C3U FORMERLY "TRADER VlCS FURNITURE" IS TV RENTALS CK A WHITE COLOUR - PURCHASE PLAN STOVE COMPLETE WITH NFW BOATS I * pipe* and Wand, *35. 94-4MP INfcW 92 P icmj GOOD condition. SEE the NEWLY arrived SJ uTheat kr. no fan. -T Grand B * n jL 8 « r w d % a , e1 ^ 419-749. cruiser. MagnflcenS Pa- FARM IMFUMOm East Ontnpany of sacs -Yokohama "SEA SPIRIT" °™J USED EQUIPMENT ketch. Fibreglass HAIDA 28 —— d*a ruiera trtan.sis to srn cruising racing ■loop. LIVING ROOM GROUPS TO SUIT YOUR DECOR AND BUDGET on - m - nn UP TO 9 MONTHS TO PAY Quadra Appliance* SSt Quadra 994422 . JRTABLE STEREO. EXCKL- lem condition, equipped with treble uswiu.* _ u ,..... and baae control* OX S month* of the Iowa. Genuine Leslie old. US-949_ " f ni*jyi U ‘° rr C -?* 1 CASH TOR MANTLE. FM AND.- H.Bf convenient cr£l termi Germ *“‘ V Hniu? wemjB trade-b* allowance* See Prr **' *** 174 liiLTL, Boat* mid on ctaalgnmant VAN ISLE OUTB3AKDS. SIDNEY (79 Third SL \ *54-2441 DID YOU EVER I REAM T * that JW boat waa ng eniy WARM and only "at BOSUN'S PARAGON OOTS AND , t-TO-1 rrductlm SXE fa nle X need §w 2ND ST . SIDNEY, RC 1 only leather ranrh atyl* 5^pc* . 79c cheaterfleld rearmbir, regular 43**. ■I ts now 4331; i only gold colonial aula, Oh regular S»C. now (49; 4-aealer Fardma P ower Major with M-l hackhoa and S bavaa Mar. good buy at oaty—. M ■ MAYHEW AND S TRUTT LIMITED FORD; Farm—Iratmtrial—llarln* -tiers Sailing School Compass Adjusting THREE-WAY COMBINATION aits alter A _ 45 MOTORCYCLES EQUIPMENT SEATING CROSS ROAD THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •oa major W-ho* and Mr C.WS ry 3* with Mr 4300 m tractor with attach. 95 (10; drummer* throne, US Call 479-3SIA SALE ON nMW DRUM SETS Folk —OaaUcal Guitar* from 433 Vlhrmidn Speaker* Available. New Vmt and Fender Amp* TALISMAN MUSIC CENTRE n* Yale* 944223 Sidney (Sd-3734 anytlma 33-FOOT CABIN I DAT. INBOARD DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED v-2 pmwred^ Ke‘ idnt Sd ,n ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY Ignod coodlllniv deal far skla IN TBS SPRING diving. Aiding milling. R. iDuamlr* RR L uncan. RC 74fa *"*'* *”r ”^*7 «c™wU5*rOon a, TH UNDERBnil] SLOOP. CELLO w linlabad hull, maa (red ter racing. M R BERTRAM—» model* h Hl mm piemem . «ale*. 10 bp. 3> It BERTRAMS model* 9799MS9 “• " ^ 9-ft ALL FTBXRGLAS Cana* ORR M WNE and Cr eaad T . Ifaal *4alkw j Rebuilt Grays) rtaa San Seoul credraia Mudad at upper bob- TU Varlou* anti a Arm U h.p. mand brMga Twin render to M0 h p. tt Kri 2tre*L 443 9iV *7* n »■ CAM" BOAT WITH knock. Commander aleepe fa *"0** VMw at Anchrr 67 KAWASAKI 85 «» .. 67 YAMAHA 100 Twin . 66 YAMAHA 300 Twin . 67 YAMAHA lt» co ... 66 YAMAHA 305 co ... 67 YAMAHA 350 co ... 66 DUCATI 250 co .... 67 TR6C 650 co Triumph _ 67 YAMAHA Big Bear 305 co . K3LS HAW'S AUCTIONEERS Buy - Sell CASH Guaranteed Appraltoli 15 Fort 384-6441 MAYNARDS AUCTIONEERS FURNISHINGS PURCHASED OUT¬ RIGHT OR SOLD ON CONSIGN MENT. FREE APBRAHAJJL HIGHEST PRICES REALIZED AT MAYNARDS 19-1111 ■R LINE OF THOMAS nrPH Com (771 and up. — NEW - SHIPMENT OF 68 TRIUMPH'S JUST ARRIVED NO ORGAN, MODEL C-l, >1, 9 wol* eedal. peiriMion, wakar with tremulant, ma- iMlih. la haauttlul rondlnan. TURN Eli WHY PAY MORE? r Na X coeiugaled plaallc SIM MINIMUM REDUCTION C7ie*ter0eld* la almoot every I'yl* Ue*t ever *elec'kei ■* re far* and lahnc* 9 piatap with every pur ALLEY rARJdS CHICKEN ******. ■ yd*, tu. Bag. SL 4U-! 9 aun yar^ 1 ^. as D^"y^ ^ Pinwing, RntnvaNng nnd CnMvadni AN2EN ROTOVATING. HEAVY PROPELLERS Order now at YAMAHA CITY t i |Div. of; jMuUlna Marina Salca Ltd. 3824928 RE PITCHING Harhar Machliw CANVAS BOAT I foot wide. Vlct log Ltd., B31 Flai hop WBM DECKING UP TO rla Taol and Awa¬ rd St IS-B13 31.5 STYLE IT' PACK ART ■■III malihlitt aluni, tv , '«* * eel niundln* hoard, SUPPLY £“*■ 8ec*Mly raftniihad- MU — WHY NOT NOW — Have your outboard motor checked — before the Spring rush — by trained service¬ men. Your Mercury Dealer Traveler Boats, Ez-loader trailers, marine boat hard- ll/r; — §4.15 nr — i J-r - >4.99 iff- - I J/4" - »iB3 Vi- - I T'kl'XlJB" h»rd board _ fkFxl/B" hardhoard _: laral/4- hardhoard .. T il" random econo MBM ..I 9"at" viayl Boor tlla - LANGFORD BUILDING SUPPLY ... open »*v*n dayi a week Mlllrun millwood, 314 cord* .. aower fir lawdwt for funwet. [925 Yates St. 1r Length a*r*—alove —111 2'4 Cord* 417 1 . Ltd. 11 Ideal FUel ( FURNACE OIL. SPLIT OAK__ Ideal mu Cn |g 1 cord Cl EL SA4414 USED BIKES NATIONAL GUtTAR WITH CASK. "LAD’ 1967 YAMAHA 305 Bear 3795 1967 YAMAHA 80 Sport 3275 1967 YAMAHA 60 . 3235 1967 YAMAHA 60 .3210 1964 YAMAHA M 3175 11967 HODAKA 90.J295 11965 HONDA S-90 .3275 ; I FURNITURE NEED RE FINISH ling? Lai the Bay'* ■ apart* gtvel lutein that bread e*> M “ good! MuIUm Marine Sales Ltd. 925 Yales SL 382-192 , CO DP Eft'S TRACTOR aiRWCE AP trwckor wat 95911 ROTOVATING. REASONABLE EVINRUDE PACKAGE DEALS 14' r THERMOGLAS De Luxe ■ Evinruda 9 h.p., 791k expionr Ult trailer, save at 1139 STARCRAFT 68 SEE THEM IN OUR SHOWROOMS NOW OAK BAY MARINE SALES AND SERVICE 1327 Beach Drive 384-4141 •virgin ■ I for lawn STUMti) NORTENS ISHREDDED PEAT SOIL. GARDEN IS ON .. A l*end, manun. gravel, fill. Soil and NTS See Us Now at imaanea by tha aat*. E. Ninon Ltd LD HCT-U87 _ -- PEARSON MOTORCYCLES TOP SOIL FP.U BLASTED ROCE. ,S2«L 3400 Douglas St. 3864033 | - 5H& 1 E;V LU. wsaos SAND AND GRAVEL AND USED red brick. OL Tracking Co. i-M . iM> potnrr<> - »» M5W0I- _ _ HOUSE FULL OF NEW FURNI- DRAIN TILE. BUILDINC HLOTKS l 1 ^' MW7M bttyUnW _ ,M ■M' 8L 2 LARGE PAINTED WARDROBES. Phone 38?-(49 _9(479 9 wm CLEAN, U|WD 5 X t BUNK BEDS. VERY GOOD - COR U ft. long tL» each. 93-1*84. dltion, U4-0478 altar f pm. 386-3464 "“■mV MONK ruifY EQUTPPm _ 35hp Jtdpweai etectrVr, Eapfarre FIRST trailer, fail <*"'**, .u*ed_» hr* i. pick 41.«« or win trade far IT or IF ■Q* inboard. (9219 3S Satis daltmtlL Victoria, B C, Thundoy, Feb. 151 TV Program Schedules for Thursday rregram* kehjrrt le le*l-mla*ka cheater by HalleM raareiead with Bruce Lowther This Is the time of year when the U.S. networks, ad agencies and sponsors are deciding what you and 1 will tee next season. So far, the only definite cancellations have been Batman, Danny Thomas. He and She and Good Morning, World. A brief rundown of the rest: Definite or likely to reappear in 1968-69—Guns moke. Carol Burnett, Jerry Lewis, Rowan and Martin, Voyage, That Girl, Monkees, Daniel Boone, Run for Your Life, Judd, Will Sonnett, Peyton Place, Ironside, Hollywood Palace, Dating Game, Newlywed Game, Molhers-in-I-aw, Daktari, Virginian and I Dream of Jeannie. Plus, of course, the obvious—Ed Sullivan, Bonanza, Red Skelton, the Smotherses, Green Acres, Bewitched. Flying Nun. Gleason, Disneyland. Dean Martin, Get Smart, Corner Pyle and Beverly Hillbillies. Unlikely to return or. at best, on edge—Lost In Space, 1 Spy. Dragnet, Star Trek, Avengers, Saint, Jonathan Winters, High Chaparral, Rat Patrol, Cowboy in Africa, Gentle Ben, Big Valley, Wild Wild West, Felony Squad, NY PD, Garrison’s Gorillas, Cimarron Strip, Second Hun¬ dred Years, Hogan’s Heroes. Mission: Impossible, In¬ vaders, Off to See the Wizard, Operation Entertainment and It Takes a Thief. Many of these, especially Thief, may be reinstated yet. The reason will not be popularity but the expense of starting new shows. Definite announcements will be trickling in from now until almost summer. □ i'ai'T ih*»i i Si-boni THrraat Giant: Helena Mr. Drexiup Pick .if Week Luncheon Dal* Search: Light Cnronallon street A* World Turn* FUgiltve Many Splendored Newl>-wcd Gama GIH Talk Take » General Hnapilal Edge of Night Dark Shadow* Bonnie Pradden Uoaldr Town Mr. Ed Blrdman. C*la*y F Troo* Lei ■ Go New* Skl*r**t* New* * Seven Show Gentle Ben Hogan* Heroei Tele* ro pa The Baren The Barrel Dragnet Winter Olympic* New* Sport*: Mnvt* News New* iiutdonr Snort Winter Olympic* Winter Olympic* Rcwltrhct That Girl Peyton Place RINifi-TV Ol nH « ^ Telescope Ttle*cope Snap Judgment Concctitratlnn rv.ionailty Hollywood Square Jeopardy Eye Cue** New* Wundi. Wunda The Doctor* Another World You Don't Say Match Game Let'* Make a De Mike Dougla* Mike Dougla* Mike Dougla* Twilight Zona New* New* New* Sid Nanny Daniel Bore* Daniel Boon Ironside Irnnsld* Dragnet CHEK-TV ( haanel • KJRO-TV lk**wl 1 Tima fWAX-TV Kent < haanel ( KTNT-TV fhaanel II Pele'a Place Romper Room Mr. and Mil Ed Alien J. P. P*tche* Captain Kangaroo New* Paaiword S:M S:3* 1 : 0 * S:3* Peu'* Place Romper Room Mr. and Mr*. Ed Allen Tile*: Spanish Abt You: Spanlih School Telecail Andy Grlftlth 14:4* Tala.; Art Giant: Helen* Dirk Van Dvk* 10:3* Art; Singing Pipeline Love of l.lfe ll:M Pipeline Pipeline Search: Light 11 : 1 * Pipeline Growing (11:45) Romper Hoorn Noon Show Secret Storm 1 !:** New*: Trading f; rowing; Math A* World Turn* 17:3* Cooking; Movla Math: Imagine Mdvia Many Srdendored 1:4* Movie Houae parly 1:3* Movl* Spanish- Stating Movl* Movla To Tell Truth 1 : 0 * See Vi. Art P*ool* In CanOlcl Eage of Night 2:3* Safely Education Pat Bonn* 3:** Magistrate Court Driver Education P*t Bonne 3:3* U * Your Move Engltah Flaih and Burk Bnnnle Prudden J. P. Palrhea IN C**per tlpatde Ttwro J- P Palchea 4:3* Engllah Polly; Art Run far Life New* 4:** Run far Lite Run fnr Life New* 1:3* Run far Life What * New KUHitonea New* Tim* Tunnel «:** New* Second Century Time Tunnel • :3* Garrtarm Gonlla* Movl* 1 : 0 * FI yin* Nun Garriaon Gorilla* Movie 1:3* Star Trek Eric Hofler 1 Love Lury Roaan'* Heroei Movie «:•* Telescope Movie (endl *:S* It'* Happening Anti-Cancer Drug* The Baron (:** Dean Marlin Thuraday Pncign The Baron S:3* Dean Martin Thursday Forum Merv Griffin Peyton P 1 *c* Movla II:** Twilight Zma Movla l*:3* New* New* I1:N New*; limit Perry Hue 11:3* New*: Movie Bat Maalerern Movl* Movie Perry Muon Movl* I1:M 13:3* Movl* Movl* New* KVUB-TV BTVW <9—el It rha—e 1 II Captain Kangtroe Stock Market* Captain Kangaroo Slock Market* Candid Camera Slock Market* Beverly HlllhUlle* Stock Market* Stock Market* Stock Merkel* stock Market a Stock Market* Stork Market* Stock Market* Burke * Law Movie Movie Movl* Movie Movie Movie Penny and Pal* Jerry Hnixlatrr Jerry Haltlnger Jerry Hdanger Bachelor Father The Deputy Movt* Movie Sid Holiday Ski Holiday rity but the expense of 41 BUILOINC SUPPLIES announcements will be trickling in from now CUBBON LUMBER & until almost summer. BUILDING SUPPLIES □ LTD. BUREAU OF USE- l7 * Cool ‘ SL as A,p *“ * LESS INFORMATION: Wed nesday’g whopping DECORA HOUSE PAINT answer—In the big band 0tlM % UeT ' ar * nd InU[1ar m era, Paul Whiteman was Gtuioa ° r .u Ja ^, Be,my f CORRUGATED Goodman the King of PLASTIC PANELS Swing. The leaders were , Bobcat Crosby. Casa *'Gr#e , n**Y* , iiow < « wwS Lorn an Glen Gray, City i JJ.g-Jg Slick W -lore,. Step g jC EE« »« C.....U . c. mu mw. Fields and His Rippling agvni. Ready m » boodi m nv* ca in y*ik Rhythm, and Jimmie PLYWOOD SPECIALS large coiosiTLms - Lunceford’s Band That Romm 4xJ Banded opan Saturday* to 12 anna. field and chair. >123; 4 -pier* bed- . . „ J/l*"... . 4049 V 4J15 room *ult». SIS: hna aprlng and Plays the Blues. And all ;_LL.saw v;—.I-g.» ISLAND BUILDING mattr— a* new, pa aia-iat. ****i.^j e ‘ . ^ s :::::::::«.» supply company ltd. loyalist maple bedroom Todays question— v-ts.ra v.** n* o„r—>iBgi* *t*ei bed with mat- Qneakine of hie hands W Gore* Ro*d Eafa S9SHS i-pTec* offlea *et fa green speaKing oi Dig Danas, CEILING TILE »im Gooaman i of st small 1 NT rornrviMf- compost box .9to LL erouu was his late-1930s INTERLOCKING Txf . WQf)I bench .99 fflSSe 1 . *wl Plays the Blues. And all ¥}■ that jive. >”• Goodman's best small group was his late-1930s FEBRUARY BOAT SPECIALS AT WOODWARD’S NAUTOLEJC BOAT TOPS ■ piece with window fa Wk ■eel km —Compiet* with fiaCewer* 14'6” Model, Special 3134.88 . 15'6” Model. Special 3149.88 iMtaUahnu Extra S» SANGSTER -lrr- SPEEDSTER de lira Bunannul -LiL. CHRYSLER (Miri Special 31499 OUTBOARDS FOR ’68 Krery-Oav lorn Price* *4 woodward'* Johnson motors 4-h.p.'Weedle**. m* ***»« .IMS* F ==“ |5 CHRYSLER MOTORS Mama!-194* mac-:=« I2’6'’ HOURSTON SANGSTER —Uf RKfDRTER SMrwfag -Vtaji deal and deck Special 31MI CHRYSLER P Mrlnr (USD. SPIdAL 3259.88 group was ms tate-isjus *u«* .pairing I* our buaiae** “not" * •id* quartet. He played clari- ^Vg, <4* - net, of course, but who R '* 110,5 **"■ J . ••Well, the color on TV goea ontalde the line*:” played drums, vibes and WEATHERSTRIP piano? I can hear Avalon MeUI >nd vinyt- now. Answers Friday. Thursday Highlights * fry C-J ARBORITE WINTER OLYMPICS: Major events at 7:30 p.m. on au colour* ix* Channel 4; day’g recap at 10:30 on Channel 2 and 11:00 GYPROC on 4. 7:00 p.m.—Die Seven O'clock Show goe« to the legis- 2104 8:45 am.-Valene (poor 1957 mystery). Anita Ekberg, st EWART and HUDSON U ?5S!S5S? Anthony Steel, Sterling Hayden— A. 12:00 noon—Untouched (1956 Mexican drama)—11. ACRES of BARGAINS 12:45—Mating of Millie (antique 1948 romantic comedy), Glenn Ford. Evelyn Keyes—6, 8. ^ CORRUGATED i 2:00 p.m.—Red Stallion In the Rockies (1949 nay)—13. PLASTIC 5:30-Gorilla at Large (l^ clrcus thriUrr), Raymond Fnr pATia SUNDErK . ^rport. Burr, Lee Cobb, Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft. See it *" wide, yriiow. whiu. greco or once, if just for the cast-12. £.‘ r x g!" r „ 7:00—From the Earth to the Moon (1958 scl-fl turkey), ™”.'".'.'.'"Jsalk' silts Joseph Cotten, George Sanders—7. a iw* .“re 7:00—Woman IVho Came Back (1945 go-away>—13. C-8:30—Reluctant Debutante (fair 1958 comedy), Kay PREFINISHED Kendall, Rex Harrison. Sandra Dee—12. PANELLING 9:00—1 Want to Live! (much-publicized 1958 anti-execu- *. * * S! , , l i?“ l -S2 tlon), Susan Hayward won an Oscar, wrongly—7. * x s silver Ash .. ss n 11:00—Why Girls Leave Home (1945 disgrace). Guess * * * .M condition .. (3130 Llvfag mn fall whick to* Im r*-uphol*tcr*d .435-QG home ruHHmmE 835 Fort fared M2-513I THE ORGAN CENTRE OftCAJtA CHORD ORGAN t>9» LESSONS - DELIVER Y OONVBNIEMT TERMS HERNIE PORTER MUSJPC why? They re forced to see movies like this—13. * 11:30—Bachelor Party (1957 drama). Den Murray, E. G. Marshall. Carolyn Jones, Larry Blyden—12. 11:40—Rossiter Case (1951 English mystery)—6, 8. 11:45—Golden Salamander (fairish 1949 adventure), Trevor Howard. Herbert Lorn, Anouk Aimee—2. 12:30—The Command (fair 1956 western), James Whit¬ more—7. ★ 1:05 a.m.—Saboteur (1942, my favorite Hitchcock), Robert Cummings, Priscilla Lane, Norman Lloyd, nasty old Otto Kruger and a crazy circus train—5. 1:30—Fog Island (no-year no-name no-nothing)—13. Thursday Radio RANGE HOOD SALE CDPPERTONK with light. ftlUr and I and nu-tor ....SIS.M CDPPERTONK DucUaai .|43.« CABINET HARDWARE SALE hi Price Clearance CEILING TILE PANEL SALE VICTORIA'S LARGEST FURNITURE VALUE CENTRE H Price Clearance Wr will never be undemld CEILING TILE PANEL ■* “tormkrly 8 ^* 4 f'xl’ natural aquardix fa IT 1 pat-1 "TRADER VICS FURNITURE” tern, cover* 14 aq 11 —each. (Sol _ _ fr sales ; IUNA LTD. ftdnson 656-1138 GHY LUTUO r tofu Mfa asvssr WINTER OLYMPICS i Canada vs. Sweden hockey at * *“* - 7:30 a.m. on CBU (690); reports at 3:55 and 7:10 p.m. on FLOOR TILE SPEC CJVI (900), at 12:55 noon and 3:45 and 5:10 p.m. on CBU, « „ , Vlny , at 7:30 a.m. on CBUF-FM (97.7). u * u vinyl -I.T...'I. uir 5:00 p.m—NHL hockey, Montreal at Detroit— ___ _ CBUF-FM KITCHEN CABINETS iTu” V 1 "!? JSK ★ 8:00—David Oistrakh, the Cleveland orchestra, Stewart a Hudson am. George Szell, and Brahms’ violin concerto—KING-FM (88 1 Hours 7:30-5:30 Satur 9.-00-A recital by Montreal baritone Louis Quilico Included ranges from Montevardi to bow— CJVI and .CBU. 9:30—FM Theatre: The Darkest Hour by John Tarrant 400 Bkoc * East G« —CBU-FM (105.7). _ 10:30—Joan Sutherland, in the first of two programs, ;w>_ -’ 2U ting* arias by Handel—CBU-FM. STEWART and HUE ★—Recommended; C—Color. _ 1 Weed «*4 Sew iast CLEAN ALBERTA COALS dhillon fuel — la^au For Stoves and Furnaces cordwood. ai* cord*., Dcylarel ndU wood 3K cord. ..I Cfl .1 ..a IU. r». K'lo dry planer end*. ; , cord* l Coal and Cnkt fnr Age store* Praifategi — Heating OU* ROSE FUEL OO. LTD. ((■ Pandora auu Weed aa 4 Saaedesl SPECIAL DRY INSIDE FIR length*, umudiitc delivery. SOOKE FUEL CO- ■S3 2211 3*3 4*15 DRY INSIDE FIR S. J. PEDEN LTD. P": “•firTto 471WA V 17 C, “ a -J5' Bch FIR PLYWOOD LUMBER — PLYWOOD WSUU.^KSll Jfa^tnnl Wr JM - — laaglha for furnace, fireplace, o.U.”, r*-'wuruj Ha, aarW*. W# alaa raflnaa* REBUILT riANtfa. EASY TERMS kitchen rang*. .-.E5 A yard full of lumber. All .la*. refttotriEra _*ooU Ptaoo torWa. M4-40I Kiln to'tS* n, ., taSlt Sanded .."."""""mS ‘'L'. 1 .* 1 "- CLSAglin] RICK-UP ELECTRIC GUITAR Mngthr'lmiMaila^MIvery^ Unto-dfa -RtST” ‘° W * t ^ ” Tw>P^« cSSSSI elM •* «■> cred fa po od cofaHl^ fn-MIl SOOKE FUEL CO- feaC E? SI 41A MUSIC TlACHItt man aqnas iX ^ I1 Fr ^ a Bd ~“ Door. - Hereto. - MouidlDga « ■— - -IxJULTf PreOMitod Sen.ll5, ln.ul.tlon - Roofing ^ aareica. KMM1 _ LEARN ^ Ceitina Tlla. wbit*. lixil Aiuml, p?lf, , h 1, cSS»7 CLARINET F ertilizer -Sawdust u sj- .tiSSSS available * ND «« * UCTIQ « trial courses ttofal* EMM far bam end ton f*. “ TOR FtiHummit wniriiT a*d ml AVAILABLE Ides] Fuel Co. Ltd. * tn a * .... . » Eaquimait R.«d ski bu older-type »piece inning jSqSt all instr^kntb •KMCT DC 3853 d,jr ' * *** k Immediata delivery xrvlre to all «ut». walnui; afao aacr.lary u?Z L AND FAJRFIKLD _ Vancouver Uland ind Cult I.I.nd. twokca.e 3W4748. _ ito*5l r>4m By Quantity of for ham and nr Mown. Fuel Available antlty of Bog Fuel AvaDabl* SHAVINGS. I UNITS S7-SS Ides] Fuel Co. Ltd. MBS DC 3853 WOOD - WOOD Dryland Fir Wood ■ever been In water. 34 cord* SUM Bert Fuel Co. 384-5524 ALDER. TDL iff LENGTH. Ratty a STDEMS- I to A I day* * week S. J. PEDEN LTD. 2S5S QUESNEL ST. Dna Block Kail o i Dnugfa* Balwna Market and Top** m ?i ; -m t ■ MU’-I n tfjl'-’ -HIM 1 J.IWii 1M1I * I.* '_7 j anisi i«i?niuifllU SlU Juli *i •] :in «r ■ ‘IW'.lil IC II ;).«!i«ti « *ll-4.7( •■!■ < «:•«»< tiu ziciisiz] - — m ijMwa »iw uii j t" r4W-4:lllM Li j iii i ■— 'JWS1N81 !.!H;l U -1J '.W| -1 -J .i » r 11 -i •’i•.) The Daily Crossword Puzzle ffltlW Victoria, B.C., Thursday, F*b. 15 >Atl WILL SWAP OR SELL sm^lob later area rsyrjs imiSJ^'tEL mlcro * 0 “" -• i *K. assesu s re ar ■se? ■mi* *““■ p “ flt 3 mSl Xim *“ cond “ 1 ” « poop s cow vert am qoqd taR «dod condition. *wtP for aedan 2 hardtop. Can be wen at 4C Oeaae A vr. teler I p.nv weekday or Sat, or Sun WILL SWAP OR SELL. U LB I portahl* dry chtmteal lira ertUu-l l-TRACK, ACROW4 1 Free from fat S School aubfeet * Wa» bom* la French airvam 15 New Gulne* port U UtetimM IS Squata. at a toad II Jipanraa nutcaat 11 Pttfali, for instanra 1* Bed canopfe* an Shahhlt* clothed » Permit 22 Babylonian dally S3 Caravan creature as Hoic*s so Greek war and ai Approach as Land parcel ss Narrow inlet at Ancestry H Canal tad A complete selection of un¬ painted popular plywood fur¬ niture — ready to fins*. EMPRESS PONTIAC SPEEDWAY VOLKSWAGEN REPOSSESSED SPECIALS BUICK H-ett It Upnd* Frasier. Beatty Dryer — Dam* TV Phone Lew Johnwn. MS-345S CONTINENTAL HOME SUPPLY 12 Drawer Chest 62ttx37ttxl£” ... 9 Drawer Chest QUALITY RECONDITIONED USED CARS VICTORIA'S BEST BUYS MORE FOR YOUR F1RBANK FARM 11* Royal Oak Art Lai*e haHtng fowl, 1190 each. Lena roasting chicksna, S5c Ik Grade A farm treeh etn. BRAY REFRIGERATION LTD a Ft—I Deck Dairy Caaa nil I FI.—2 Deck Raman * * IL -13 n. Commercial Freeaera Also new and uaed store equipmer 624x30x16 67 CHEVELLE Malibu hard¬ top, V-8, automatic, pow¬ er steering, radio. Lifti new .$2993 TEST DRIVE CHECK THE CAR CHECK THE PRICE PM PONTtAC 3-DOOR PATH Bader model, IM licencs plate. »od nwli t order. What dkn- Cash or wtwt have you? l-onst 8 Drawer Chest 49x374x16” .... 6 Drawer Cheat 49x30x16” . 5 Drawer Che*rf 31x44x16” . . 67 AUSTIN 850 station wagon. 45 miles per gal¬ lon. Only.. 68 ACADIAN Moa automatic, radio, glass. 1,700 miles. Save hundreds ait WEIDER BARBELL ECJUIP- msnt bow back fe Mock We have exeaclse benches, power itand*. sxerclst outs. Iron boots, etc. ROBIN SON'S HOI Broad SL _ MHta HAND- KNITTED AUTHENTIC 167 BUKSf Skyiark. 2 - door hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, oofcr green _ $3195, miles SWAP 1M CONSUL SEDAN PLUS caih to rata* tor l to 3 hm track, preferably with dump and/or winch. 5 Drawer Oust 25x44x16” . 4 Drawer Chest $1x374x16" _ 4 Drawer Cheat 25x374x16” .... 3 Drawer Chest 31x30x16 . 3 Drawer Chest 66 CHEVELLE Sedan, economical 6 cykoder with automatic tranamis- ■k» .$2393 U» RENAULT D WILL TRADE for sowll nMorcycla. cash, or? as aw after i. TWO MAUVE THRONE CHAIRS. 67 PONTIAC Laurent* an 2- door hardtop, V-8, auto¬ matic, radio, power steering, power brakes. Q*» man . $2995 $2895 68 BEAUMONT 2-docr*hani- top, vinyl rod, SD 396 motor, bucket seats, con¬ sole Doer-shift automatic, ■haded glass, traction axle. Save $100 art.$4385 66 RAMBLER 880 Ambas¬ sador, big 6, automatic, radio. As new.$2695 66 AUSTIN 1800 sedan. T»> model. Only ..$1895 66 VAUXHALL Viva, 66 COMET Vdoor sedan with automatic and cus¬ tom radio .$2295 M Certain toot $17.95 SALE ON ALL VACUUM HOfiES St Wa nick aw and deliver your cleaaare n-ee Wa aell the heM an! *ir»|r* the rail. Sanfway Vac.. X Sarasdn * Ba ilck 40 Draw baa 41 African antelope 44 Female ve rattier 4* lengthy 4B WreiUeTa cuehion IB Leave out n Glut U Znn prlmala ■ African river M Buropean rtvvr * Danca Map M Pack cloaely 65 CORVAIR c o nvertible, automatic with custom radio and power top. Real sharp .$1995 64 PONTIAC Laurentian se¬ dan. V-8, automatic, with custom radio .$1795 65 PONTIAC Paris icons con¬ vertible, V-8, automatic, radio, power s to rin g , power brakes, color red.$2495 1 Pltmlrei 4 Cuddle* * Vigilant 5 Rodent! 1 Beverage I Badgerllka mammala 9 Nldeoui moratef M Deceaaed 11 De-cry 11 Cnager * Gtatorir catch 31 Perforated dacmakv! ball 31 Autotooblfci 34 dperattc ankt 3* Humble IS Obiervee 37 Genui of ■warn SS Memorandum X Peduncle *1 Feminine name S4 Port In Egypt U Pasteboard 3 Drawer Chest 17x30x16”.. Bedside Tables .$8.95 Bookshelves .. $12.95-113.95 Student Desk .$1845 Double Pedestal Desk $32 95 Solid %" Plywood construc¬ tion faced with matched mouldings, no patches on tops or hunts 66 PONTIAC Strata Chief se¬ dan, V-8, automatic, radio, color green ..$2595 62 CHEVROLET Imps la hardtop, automatic, cus" tom radio. Real ■harp .$1495 62 ACADIA N sedan, thrifty little compact. Mata- completely aver¬ ts Garden Tool 40 Driveli 41 Otherwise 43 Burden 41 Pnfcer Make 44 Patriarch of Alexandria 43 Give off 4* Farm structure 41 Worry (CoJU 4a Cartogreuh k riuiAib, u VU. r I. unxw _T” ,- frHHi, coloured later lor. HJ5 beat offer. Abo faraaa flregtecs — rai aad grate, PB Pk mir mes CHESTER FIELD, (71: - 05; hraaa fender, box 66 PONTIAC Pariatome ■ports sedan, V-8, auto¬ matic, radio, power steer¬ ing. power brakes, ermine white.$2886 65 GALAXIE 500 tardtop, hdl power, radio, auto¬ matic. Now .$2395 65 AUSTIN 1100 aedrni. Now.A<...S1385 hauled 82 MISCHJLANEOUS POI SALI 12 MISCELLANIOUS POR SALI 65 PONTTAC Paris!erae con¬ vertible, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. Color black.$2595 TWO YOUTH BEDS. COMPLETE redUi maltraaaaa. (30 each. Baby 65 RAMBLER Convertible, ***■ l“*sent stock at small h»r the young at heart *■ excetieot. Look over Automatic, 6, radio yne* our * election at good used M Rinrsr r- r , . ^_ Volkswagens, Sunbeams. ” , UK3C . L ^ S—lre * Hlocr - Austins. They’re all reoondi- cieanest one to Victoria, tioned and ready to go. EMU power. Radio. Reduced to .$2096 64 CMEV I m p a I a 2-door hardtop FuU power. Reduced to . ..$ 64 TRIUMPH Spitfire Convertible. Only ..$: 63 ENVOY sedan. Radio Now .: ___ GIGANTIC DISCOUNTS ON ALL 4RCE ITEMS fundi at Oekcrevt Fnodl, SI7S Quadra 34' Wed. tH 2. Thu.- M - 2TTT...I «*i carved UlUop 7. Oflen copied never Duncaa Phyl* drum orlEim DliiGur.i __ _ mSIT’ I!r riB 'J l 10 ,lml * «“*"*>"« StricUy 30" high leao^ ^ ““ to PliSI. EATON’S BARGAIN CENTRE WAREHOUSE Ik E Tburk Fri. 'Ill 1, SaL III _, . . ~ ZZ^\Zi zz.— equalled, the With back Dlacount Mere. We reaarve Wl „ ^r. ?° , “]** to ri5mpetiior«.“"p?S irina-tack hHlWln—naa- Bundredi of llema too nuraeroui to With back winf M at hHM-tad, 9149, 2-pC. ■dv^rilae! fn^fnif ]• inn *»r rwrf provlnc!*] cheiterfleld, 9119. Independently amm6 md aamraU*! JSf A'JS!?-"* jy~ f** Ove/re.™loX. Xle!., A** ctaMo. *■ Brie. S3»: office Gr. A, Okcraat Dfecxant Prie* Ih wfetnatlc dottwi 43r, Freih (owl, tray rack. “7®' Jte _5® e "Sims dining O-hcrr.i Dfeomatt Prtee^ib. xw- £2£ Vi **( «jnlng aaraagv meat, fr««h mak 2k’- ^ cJTMDI.eouTg Price I if sss jswsjrf]gj, ss ss'Dat/se i-np^ss urttfsa: ss-,. %. Es WM to onrk butt rout fblri DIkmnI D4 I; A dmiral fridge, aa new, HU: Price Ih. (Tc; Freeh Nn 1 rr s g2K«te. HMD to 07.50. cabbage, cwral igndlo coach, (44: Dtnpira baatar. to ^ *c. Lriluce. rreahS^T heaS! $8.85 USED WRINGER WASHERS _ap. Vtotorla Delta Electric. $8.95 COrtnor-ik 3B4-TC4_ 65 PONTIAC 8-passenger wagon. V-8, 327 engine automatic, radio, power ■isislng, power DC LUXE AOOAR2UM cockallal!. °t NEW B FT EtTCHEN CABINET Black maak krveblrdA «3S arbarita Ira md; alio radon made Peking Robbia. W fa. S —blaala 4 mi«3g __uiion MB aa CMacMa n NEAR NEW DNITH AUTO- WASH --- cr. S300 new. SUE «m Mrphail_ BLACE LABRADOR En)oy top vahies toibrm»mre, furrrishings, upphahcps . . . at everyday low, l*w prices! WOODWARD’S 66 FAIGON sedan, made, color blue SPEEDWAY VOLKSWAGEN suto-| $21961 65 CHEVROLET Impili wiper sports, V-8, auto¬ matic, console shift, bucket sects, radio, power steering, power bra** .$2595 HOOVER •« - WASHER SPIN-DRYER tv_» * Reg. $219.95 faH»i cheap. NOW! Sett DEMONSTRATORS From Our Floor card hirtoo Only $179.95 ... DEI 1* cu. ft side-by-side duplex * LINOLEUM c sLns^^ssss PBCHTS AQUARIUM Cnp. Bli Gov’t (opo PM I ONLY. VISING AUTi WASHER with ludl lever, cycle, wgfer fempeclun wafer level natroiJ. 1 ONLY. MMBI CH FIELD SU!TES-G.Jd enh Sulla ..71.. 1 ONLY, VIEW EL RANGE - rxxjbic] ovea heal iwltcbea. _arc|cr. ri 63 FORD 4-door. Full power. Automatic, Big 6, power Bteering, power brakes. Now.$1463 NEW DATSUN FOR 1968 "mortator-your-toaney lopu. PM 65 FORD Galeude Moot hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes.$2495 HARVEY’S MEAT IVEY'S Sweet Pickled 0X1 If somebody ever tells you be drives aa economy im¬ port with 96 top. engine dut goes IDO m.p.to tea a safer, impact absorbing Y YOUNG C.P.L. WJ Sunlight Hi »i>e. Oifcc Young Beef Uvertic Ik dri, .li«B HARVEY 8 Good Minced Dk Baal . Mg A E BARVTYI Cron Rib and Blii Oak — Tie Ih. Una HIGH CHAIRS—SPEpAL. Each ...I— The low pries of $568.96 —with trade — JUBILEE POWER LAWNMOWER Powered by S-hp.h. Briggs to Stratton. Special at $52.88, reg. $67.73 » OLDER CARS PRICED FROM $100 TO CHOOSE KB: WELSH CORGI MALI PU ijwr. BkOwaro Xennala Rf| _ Robfeta mo— _ iAT. BULL DOG PUPPIES. C nra kraaafe. regiatered ion Hall SHOP ' FRIDAY >AY AND TO 9 P.M Ikcran bfeeoMt Price | rods Wr' r^.’ W U n peanut butter. iKcre il Dfe couwt Price mo a tin milk, hdlif Carna body, the salest suspension money oan buy. a wrap¬ around air-flow system that keeps windows clear, that 66 BUICK S p a e i a 1 dub coupe. V-8. automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. -CADE KENNKUL l> dub DUCT <79-Ml BREEDING BUDCiiraT PLMLEY vrcrORM MINT MARKET SS MimSi 3feee4 HOME Or THE SGUARE DEAL STRETCH Yf|l* FOOD DOLLAR ON TmMR BH8T BUYS ONLY n n FOR HALF GALLON it looks great, bandies like s dream, and that ba bought, it from us for only $2025, be¬ lieve him. ft’s the DATSUN 1600, the "more for your money car” at DAVID MOTORS LTD. 1KH Yates St 386-6168 ALL NEW AT HUMBHRH • Three-room group, at fUMtrae US ■ __ »l«epcr lounge with arma »r ~ -' 383-2031 W ">«*■! dlnaltaa MS; brat roagle. rumplrie with ipne mallreiaei Si.SD: iludenli _ K» 50; new hide - a bed! 049 B&. F«17 vlecoae n« an, Sac dk>- tog ro«n ran. tra. 3-pc *i.^ Pberierfield O*: hnafna rorkar' to* 1 ** towse S8IB; Hollywood bed 143.50: new criha (2110: arbor- M* ooOre table new 3S" TV fWd >-ie m 30: Lpc^WhraTW Jullc RWSQ colonial J-pc jcheiterfleld la twaed t» Mi. nallra fettvlnclil bedroom mite DTI ■ Simmon* maftrraai! B4 50 HUMRERS Of BASTION SQUARE HAIRIWTER ■*■: TBA WADflN tat: Smite cart «. eke. 304*71 DARE AUBURN FALL. REST OP¬ IN'. a te MSI MS n fete. PORTABLE SEWBIC —— MARSHALL WELLS Fart SL 384-1021 dSSIX xxxxxxxxxx IRISH SETTER PUPS, RECK feted Pk 4HAUL fTTTlte. _ REGISTERED ENGLISH COCEER PWm*e« laolld rail. ilfeDW SILVER MINIATURE POODLE, mala. I week! okL *71 418-4411 BABY BUDGIES- JUST OUT OF Ready fe aa* Shank Bag). ! Porte log » Cal), Ih. . Genuine Baby and Develned), MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS Pprmanent Press Fortrel Cotton Reg. $5.95 Each 2 for $8.99 UP TO ONE YEAR FREE DRIVING 65 PONTIAC Laureate! dan, automatic, radio, GRAIN FED T-Bone Steak*. Sirloin Steaka, Round Sleek*, 1 Rump Roast, I Ham Steaka - lb __ '■•a " “His or Hera” Support Stockings by "FUNG” Buy 2 Pairs anp SAVE 20 PER CENT AT SURGICAL SUPPLIES LTD. A Divnloa of McGill 4 One 1960 MERCEDES - BENZ 220S Thorough racoocttboning has ntend It to IAhm* coo- dition sod It uurrtss ow six- maath wagTaoty. $2,950 THREE POINT MOTORS 760 Johnson St 3868311 65 BUICK U Sabre sport coupe, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. fra* IN FACTORY FRESH 1888 RENAULT'S PRICED FROM $1798 ALL TRADES ACCEPTED BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Inquire Today About This Limited Offer AT BRIAN HOLLEY MOTORS 750 Bro ughton 384-1161 a c MoTOtta lux MFOOS4 an ytime _ WEDODTG RING FOR SALE. E un 33U Bfenabard 4:»-t fen. FURNITURE AMD APPUANCI far Mlk 4184181 TWO TRUNKS. MOTH-PROOF 3M-M84. ALL CIANVEL ROTAH «MWte tlfeCte _ MEJTS GOOD NOTHING SOI LES PALMER The Store With More 714 View 3g7-2 64 PONTIAC Laurentian Se¬ dan. Automatic, Radio, Power a tearing.$1795 63 CHEVROLET Nova gdn.. automatic, radio ...$1695 62 COMET •edan .$1093 Pfeat aw'iiv kaml lay. arara *an able Sir hone*. IS Hr ka it fe farm or delivery nan ba iilmrail Ptmrw 41*48*1 HOLSTEIN HEIFER. IT MONTHS AAAAAAAAAAA _ STANDARD’S G BARGAIN ANNEX M USED FURNITURE ** SPECIALS! Vl • Pee Cnrnrr Setlea grouping 118 fln Vl Walnut Triple DrerafT^ ‘ ISM U> :- P ct' v< USED APPLIANCES TOO' Mflteteter Tkte SEE THE 1968 MOFFAT NGKS IERATORS 5 and LAUNDRY 62 AUSTIN 850 No. 1 Pork SI ire — « to » lb average, lb. I. ... * 2 r pratx LOIN PICK - M lb. Pork Chop* and Roaila ...M M AU prlcae incluto cutting and wrap¬ ping to year ipiruicatiora YOU ALWAYS RAVE WHEN Only 22,000 mile* 385-1011 5.7 p.nj, •« .OLD6WOBILE STARl-IRg bJfUtofe. lrrunaculele. AU- power, radto, .root and rear iMakari. tockat teat*. Cunaala. Seen to ra disrwashe! NEW MOM Cbonw from ih « Maier Mn mcmER i eraettwv HAY FOR SALK. I»»t Dtiplay" * Fs. "SjMi* VRfra- .Site and MM te^tNCER-a nn» ltd. Dfelglaa a only 64 BUICK Le Sabre Mom- hardtop, automatic, radio, power steering, power brake* ...(UK C. TAYLER 707 Johnson SL 2PIECE LUGGAGE SET gte Uted 88-gal. all dram SL 3S-MK » CU. FT. EELVIHATOR PIUDGE. | g 1M-IS13 AH Trmp __ ■a miscillankous WANTK BRITISH CAR CENTRE YATES AT QUADRA CHECK THESE QUALITY MEAT BUYS GENERAL ISWrener l 6$ JAGUAR 3.8 sedan, auto¬ matic .$1995 lldai of choice bab* hatt Ik ’‘ a^C^k“* >UadBrd 35-In Variety Park . SWb da kora rack tor fern U i mta a gi f. | iha. Mr ___ Hfew bate Ik ....___ Collage rafla, Ik - - Pork choaa, Ik ...____ bfeaka. Sirtoto. rack . 67 CORTINA GT 2-door with radio. Only 7,000 miles and to as new condition throughout .$2295 66 SUNBEAM Alpine. A we* cared for sports car, with both hardtop and 90ft top and radio.$1985 64 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 sta¬ tion wagon, radio. A ver- 62 BUICK Eieetra 4-door hardtop, v-8, automatic, radio, power ateering, power brakes, power win¬ der's, power eeat ..$2116 60 OLDSMQBILE 98 3-door WOODWARD’S APPLIANCES 2nd Floor of all kinds bought for cash 3884313 COUNTRY ABD CITY AUCnOMS FRESHER YOUR HASEMUfT Wall! and ciUtog rath ALATtNTraial fait 881k bfeauon. changed, key, toinkk. !ullca*e*. cai lock*, cabinet,, tie. r *fe^ra and nfu »nld VOLKSWAGEN Hew Urea, fe Phone Nanan, "HS SPRING’ XacaodlUenH' Prair Mower* Fraa sn.oo Complete logini terviea ■nd aterpealns - 63 CONSUL Cortina sedan, exceptionally good condi¬ tion . $995 63 ENVOY station wagon. Radio. LfMf mileage, well cared tor lent .$995, 62 ENV6Y TRUSSES SURGICAL SUPPORTS WHEELCHAIRS SALE v RENT OWL DRUG CO. TW Fort 385-671 sedan. An ex¬ tremely well cared hr Utot. White wMh red 68 VAUXHALL Viva, “ Winning Contract On- ®7 HOWARD 8GHENKEN and RICHARD L FUT IH595 *i wa* bawled out o. efter this hand,” re- rredar who held the West earth. $1095 w** i really to v>l * NORTH (D) hUme for our not N-S * A K 10 9 7 r M caahing the firat four 90 J $695 tricka?” 0 0 10 5 South's jump to A j $} *685 tour heart* wa* ■ good »EST EAST $685 , Einc# ♦«*52 ^S41 his suit was self sup- 9 • j 9 4 • 0KS85S 0 A 7 2 nd might have been a » a t Agniava $350 «ha only way to silence * A * Jrerru * K Q 10 7 * the non-vulnerable op- , -"•"Xrakra-ra ing diamond lead with i J J th* ace. dealarer drop- • 9 5 __ ping the Jack. East Tfce ki corrair — Q Pcmiec — a Aueue sharp metallic erey. V- 8 , 2 J 0 " 1 — ■ Ar * dl * n — 80 otdx M ' si stud* — n Fair line - *3 ch«v automatic, power steering SnEi'. 05 ' _ u 7 rS2 J T r "S brakes. White vinyl M Olda — mi Line*tin — ta Huiky - , . . « . * m Ford - ca jftxuar - c oids bucket seats. Custom radio. 58 Bulrk — C Pontiac — 80 Velox T mllf>c 80 Lartt - 84 Riviera - n Ttetyt UW J l H: eS ’ » Volks - *3 In pa la - SI Mark SUBURBAN PRICE *> Creita — ST PaMlac - » Volka nJK ■ Fort - B Conttaental - 84 Ford I 2435 84 HMek — S3 Vauxhall — 68 PI ym S3 Moraa — S3 Parti I enna _ Sf Chev . 50 Dodge — 19 Pontiac -10 Stud* S3 Cmail — « Toyota — 84 T-BIrd __ 51 Herald—81 Venxtiall—* Cornmer 1965 E ST'lS s FDRD LTD hardtop with n Ford _ a Cortina - B ijr» black vinyl roof and vintage •B Slmca — 80 Frenteoae —58 Ford .. _ _ Tr it emu - ai Cadillac - •* valiant Durgunoy, v- 8 , automatic, ■ zeohyr—ai Hiiiman—*3 Rarnbin power steering, power -special- brakes, radio. Very neat TELMAC TERMS CT TOT TOR AM ODTric 67 DATSUN, bucket seats, 4-on-the-ftoor _$1595 65 VOLKSWAGEN de luxe. A dean, weti- maintained car. SPECIAL .$1195 50-50 WARRANTY 30-DAY EXCHANGE NO PAYMENTS ’TIL MID-MARCH 65 VALIANT Signet 2- door Hardtop, bucket seats, 6 automatic. Beautiful condition throughout A pre¬ mium buy. SPECIAL .$2395 Good, Clean CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED Cash in S Minutes _ P T.TMT.F T — 1010 Yates St. *51 TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER. GOOD rendition except molar work naeded. Evenings 384->OS9. 19(3 PEUGEOT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1965 CHRYSLER Wkxtoor 4- tioor oetton. V -8 motor, automatic, power steer¬ ing and brakes. Balance of ChryBler's 5 yew, 50,000 mtie woranty. REGULAR PRICE .$2995 SALE PRICE ....$2795 PLYMOUTH Fury sedan , 1 V- 8 , automatic, power steering, power brain, ex - Saanich Police METICULOUSLY CARED FOR 1M8 Volvo, *790, 181-7794 after 1 p.m. to view. VERY SPECIAL OFFER. HONDA S peril car S8D0 with *11 the avmllahia option* 3S6MHL 1969 MCB ROADSTER. GOOD condition, beat offer. 478-4568. _ tan OR BEST u T n-^Ie A ^s *43 FORT - *85-6441 OPEN EVENINGS 1967 CHEVELLE SS, V- 8 , automatic trans., radio, 2 -door hardtop. Licence No. 458366 ... 1967 CHEVY H SS, 6 cylinder engine, auto¬ matic trans., radio. I licence No. 60892 . 1967 VAUXHALL Viva de luxe. licence No. 64 FORD Custom 500 4- door sdn., V- 8 , power steering, power brakes. Radio. An ideal family unit, in excellent condition. 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker hardtop, with all luxury op¬ tions. Finished in ebony black. SUBURBAN PRICE $2995 64 PONTIAC Safari wagon, V- 8 , automatic, power brake*, custom radio_-..$2295 MADSEN MOTORS $T1S ENSIGN 66 PONTIAC 2-door hard¬ top, V -8 automatic, pow¬ er steering, power brakes radio, etc.$2695 AUCTIONE TIRE SPECIALS 1 560x15 4-ptty nylon Firestone Safety Champions, Reg. $25-40. SALE $17.50 (ex- PlLYMOUTH CARS. TW RIGHT OR ME NT. FR 64 VALIANT 2-door hardtop, 6 automatic. In beautiful condi¬ tion throughout. SPECIAL.$1495 66 COMET Capri sedan, 6-1 cylinder, automatic, ra- MAYNARDS 1967 CHEVY H Nova sedan, 6 cylinder en¬ gine, automatic trans., radio. Licence No 12659 . CASH fcoTORS 66 ACADIAN Sedan, low mileage, beautiful blue, 6 - cytinder, custom radio, white walls. Only ..$1995 SB ANGLIA, low mltMge .....1989 1962 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-door hardtop- Finished in gleaming sadde ten paint- TWs te a luxury oar in every respect. REGULAR PRICE .$1995 SALE PRICE ....$1595 Victoria 382-7283 Duncan 746-7191 65 OLDSMOBILE F85 $2695 65 OLDSMOBILE Gutless..$2495 65 RAMBLER Tudor ..$1895 * 7 M 65 PONTIAC wagon ..$2295 ”° 64 METEOR hardtop ..$1695 64 FORD hardtop ... .$1695 -64 ENVOY Epic.$995 64 CHEVY B wagon ..$1495 63 FORD Galaxae -MM se dan . $1595 1 63 METEOR sedan_$1595 —— 63 COMET sedan.$1485 v-a, automatic, power a lac dog uni 63 MERCURY sedan $1695 ■STpS 62 FORD hardtop ....$1295 m h “ ulL «*“• 62 FORD Convertible ..$1395 LXjncen 14MEB. _ ~, nT . . „„ 64 RAMBLER Bead on wagon. 6 cylinder automatic, roof 64 AUSTIN Mini, 4* speed. Idea! 2nd or student* car SPECIAL .$995 $1 DOWN M 0 Yates Street 386-2411 KASH FOR YOUR CAR Phone KEN anytime. SUBURBAN MOTORS 386-613 WIN A '68 CAMARO MORRISON'S MARK OF EXCELLENCE ROAD TEST 64 VALIANT Ldoor sedan, slant 6 , 3-speed, auto¬ matic, radio. Air con¬ ditioning _..._$13% Open weekdays til 9 P.M. 62 FORD Fakiane, 6 - cyUnder standard, fresh new paint, clean throughout. A good-running car. SPECIAL .$995 We nil on aowefennaat a | , 1 mum charge. LANG FOB1 MOTORS 7*1 Gotdxtream 4 BURNSIDE TEXACO 1*82 FAIRLANE 900 . 1984 FORD h-toe Pickup .... !*■ VW ......*. Your Volkxwann Special CONSIGN wtwewrira, Tn A rrZZ FOR ECONOMY? 1,° y« r . -- - r — -- B AUSTIN A-99 Sedan, 4 SACRIFICE trarapmtatkm ___ Taka over payment* UST Barra euda. 11,000 mile* M.QOO factory A UR tin — MC warranty- Ph 988-7187. * usun •S3 rover, * litre, low Rolls Royce — Q r n «i ll T- * 1 '“ m Johnson nr beat offer. M-7IU after 8. CORVAIR MONZA. 8Z~ LOW mileage, all exlraa good condition. PtaC 3882152. ‘S3 DE LUXE V.w. GOOD CON- «**|L-.. dltlorL Seat belt* radio, new eeat exterior, covet* *1,000 caah. M82U3. *— 19*1 CADILLAC, - A DOOR HARD SUPERB 19*8 IMPALA HARDTOP- top. *U powered, excellent ttnU- AZTEC BRONZE WITH COLD Uce- SZ89S. 388m INTERIOR. V-8. AUTO, PB PS I I ■ ±7riu r"Vu-ummu " ■ ' ~ W'WALL TIRES FOR APPOINT- UV ?L aS l£ M *NT TO DRIVE THIS IMMACU- 1MD Old*. automaUc. radla MB LATE AUTO. PHONE ROOM M. _ ROYAL VICTORIAN MOTEL. M8 ’94 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD CONDI 5771 * 2 ’ M0 _ ltn FAIRLANE 3-DOOR, V-8. aeM tor caah IM-3811 after I p.m. autoaaallc tranamlralon. new hrakri m CHEV. IMPALA 8DOOR H.T. % “"i-, P^'A randy »ppl* rad. race cam. mild Uflar* Beat oftor c°««Uon- M83Sft. _ taHto 4IMM _ I M3 CHEV 3 DOOR. IMMACULATE 1988 PONTIAC HARDTOP, STICK '2l K ' on - ™*** ehromlee. laeh ahIR Ideal for parti. *80. Phnne imd guaga. 383. Hurri after I. 418-511* Mllft 3«-O980 __ •57 DODGE V-A AUTOMATIC. EHY* rl Lr a i T °If.d'n«it2f 3H '«e 1 aS nag* ciatwn radla iww tire* Zn ®'* c ’ *’** A automatic, 39,880 o3S? 47847QA Excellent condition- After S _ ant. sssitst ISM METEOR 8DOOR V9. STAND rnrv UTAwrraPTV a ■». M *-9g” CC -i? d * _ v^d ? rwmei ■«T CHEVELLE STATION WAGON, from new. Immaculate condlUm. Offer* <77-4803. Only 53.UD0 mile* tm IB85S8A VANGUARD campers — Trailers CANOPY TOPS Exclualva Factory Rapraienlillvaa 63 ECONOLINE Van, 6 rtandard. a much- sought-after unit. SPECIAL .$1395 60 VOLKSWAGEN de huce model, radio .$695 1963 MGB ' ^ U - brake i, reverheralor. ExceUtnt con- cence No. 33801 . dltlon. *3,000. 1883037 _ IMt PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 1*®® BUK3C ElPCtTR ™ ^ 225 • Licence No. gMTrrtulE^Black with rad ut, 4gW0 .. BUILD A CAMPER, TRAILER. CANOPY TOP OB YENS TRAILER Pad and PUaa Stocked -BUMPERS AND APPLIANCES INSTAIEED- Saa Owr Dliolay 58PONTIAC convertible, automatic, radio ....$895 ’» PONTIAC 3-door hardtop, *80 cu. la dm.. 8 M floor ahin, radio, our chrome. -ipUoBally clean Interior and -rior. Mechanically aound 848 i*401 ENSIGN PICK-UPS. PANELS. 4X4'S. I-TON on dual* single axlea and tandem* GEORGE ENG TRUCK SALES LTD *M H lllrida _ MW 4 WHEEL DRIVE '» LAND ROVER pick-up. Winch aad hub*. A-l txmdl- Uon M.MO. Ph Dmcan, 7487WI. pa jee l. ^ jpm . COR V Am CORSA. 8 SPEED ___h.p. AM extra*. 13.000 mile* Ai PLYMOUTH! new condition. Tratuferwd. 13.200 or offer! Na trada*. 3854SB1. U89 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 13.900 mllaa, Excellent candltlna Beit offer MORRISON "QUALITY IS STILL OUR BEST SALESMAN' a CORVAIR CORSA, UO-H.P, EX Icellent condltlaa Caah or trade piu* caah 4784MB. Under the BIG SIGN OLDSMOBILE K-UP TRUCE. Bob. S-cy Under i I ft camper It, 13-volt wiring rv* Writ inaw- 1MB MERCURY DUMP TRUCK lor (ale. far part* Good Mat and D PARUUKNNE 2DOOR HARD top, chroma rim* . oftar* M0 Einderaley. 1*3-130!. '98 MONARCH 8DOOR HARDTOP, nod aaxBtkm (300. 3*8030 tram fully equipped. UB Fburner propane la tad. Prirad rich accaptad. Call: MARSHAL NATIONAL I tU YATES ST. TOTE-EM TRAILER SALES Open Every Day Deluding s, 8 ml N, oaimghtoay t 4TI UTTUTY TRAIL Bl. CXI IT. -NATIONAL- CHRYSLER—DODGE 1060 Yates 384-1144 5 to 7 pm. MUST BELL M OLDS r-89, 8dr. 330 cu. In., V-8, automatic P.fl and P B. feat offer. 384-8398. IM DODGE M0 8PABSENOEI ttatton wagon. Fufly equipped. Due OPPOSITE MAYFAIR 385-5777 ffl.9 YATES STREET 384-8174 I’M I-TON FLATDECK. DU ALE good condition. **00- 898*787. 1MD LAN DR OVER. DIESEL ti-TON Pick-up. 11.436 *886*41 Open weekdays till 9 P.M. SO CHEV STATION WAGON. V-8, auto^ Beat offe r. 3*5-8879 « DATSUN WAGON. *L3BB I PRIVATE TRAILER SPACE EOH I rent 479-1*71- - - FULLY | •quipped. Cooaldar trada. IM-7280. I 478-2647. HE'D bittcr Be. rM SURE MIKE WILL> STEVE/ MTU KNOW BE AR4E TO CLEAR / HOW I TEEL AOOUT HIMS6CF, PAUL/*' 50RJQP thinC-/ 'AMD 1 HOPE MV BOS5 15 fN A FORGMN' MOOD/I-" THAT WAS M3UR BOSS, HARRY/ -THEY WAILED'NEST E56* . vl55UP AT THE AIRPORT r —' -WITH THE REST . OF THE x SONNY SAID TELL >00 THERE WA5 >• A JOB -AND AN APOLOGY— , WAITIN' R3R HXJ AT THE PLANT/J 144 RiViNUE PROPERTY ,149 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 11-SUITE r 19SS - ' r 2liJ? 0 " dlu " development now. Ideal for aSTySSr* Hotel, Motel, Office BuUd- vatainwnt to view ceil ing, etc. Priced at H. SOUTHWARD 5315,000 477-3187 Contact RUSS FITZSIM me nicer. LORD NELSON APTS. 1*15 Belmont Ave. 2-bedroam suite In quiet location neer SLrta- nrme Perk. Elevator. Excel lent shopping end transports tinn. Reililent manager. Alin 1 -hedroom suite it Inn. ROYAL BAM ADA APTS 825- ---- 1 lO oer err Cmk Street. Lovely 2-bedroom "Y need I or 3-bedroam house or balance stole. walking distance to "pertinent for several mateh*. Urm u 5 yean, town, flood ihopolng close at preferably furnished. Fb. Apt Jl Advance S1MOOES "'Victoria's prestige address" You too could be enjoying: the many luxuries of the Simcoes. DESPERATE 1 OR I-REDROOMI home or duplex EiqulmaJL By Feb. 11 883-1783 or 39-7834 J-BEDROOM ROUSE LONG Icon. Greater Victoria, pbona 652- 2838 J NEEDED iT OR 4- BEDROOM »”*—• _ 137 HALLS, WAREHOUSES. STORES, OFFICES TO RENT Artra- OR WANTED Munaa Minaaar AveoPaM* ■ — > ? 3438 Trans-Can. Hwy. 4711724, Open Sat. and Sun. After Church " R EDMAN - MOTORS” LTD. Dealera for Kit Mobile Hnmee TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY PHONE 748931 - ASK FOR VIC IXX2WOGD TRAILER SALES PARTS — PROPANE - RENTALS Highway Ha 1 and MIDctraan Rd. Now Nearing Completion Ready for Occupancy Feb. 15-23 Viewing by appointment only Office: 385-7777 Evenings and weekends 479-6768 —Magnificent BRW rhandeltera -Sun orapei -Panelled walnut wail in j. bedrnorn apartment! -Walnut flnlih kitchen cabinet* Cablivliten -Mall delivery to your door Beautiful wall-to-wall carpel In all I CARPORT The HUGE. HUGE Goward Developments Ltd. OOH • • • BEAUTIFUL Very Very Large Luxury Suites — 1.100 aquarc feet . Or phone 89-ME 1 reference ADA Avco Delta Realty -Hue* living and dining rooms —Extra bathroom. —Two hedroomi. —Walk-in ctoacL -Wall-to-wall carpet —Appllancei and drape*. —Renta tmm 1171 —quality Built by Reason * Pinch Home! Lid. Brand-new. Opening February 15th. Pa k-.vnod Jdanoi. lEJt -in hi lee EXCLUSIVE AGENTS A BERNARD A CO LTD 95 Fort SL Mi Modem bungalow. 4 bedrosna, with a NO OBLIGATION *■»■* pltanblng. wall-lo-wan carpet rika- bv a graduate prate* IB l arge living room, a din mg J appraiser. magazine kitchen. bum-tn elect rlo image, a famlhf Call MR HOLDEN ™*« M extra nice, 3-rar- nf Lead and Sparki Ltd. »™**- TWa Is a hone In which. 38*4117 477-2584 ^MpTW: oo.oan erai ,yrpi Loana avallsMa tor koasa lasgreva- revenue good and tenanted. Oil 4-3,auu V1C.XUI mam. rr—nl idsiMm ti debta, vwea- f ur n a ce. 3 gaa ranges, 1 fridge „ 1 km or any pw If you ara iadoded. CZ600 »dth terma Jay Rent for More with hi; la dortk as Is, the pranent value of Rogers. 385-674L Rea 477-4388. J. A ™ V*r month with lease. s suite. Osality nature, throoghraH. Full. high, dry basement doubla carworl Aaklnc *27.90, terans. TRADF^or CT Call LEO VAR DYK. 38M471. Johnatnn 4 Co. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT la SPRING. SUMMER. FALL. FAIRFIELD end your tima IN THE SUN- Close la Bavn Hill Park and INK Aa an added attraction, all la entile* Thia beautiful, three- ike MONEY with a minimum of hadroon, Muesn btafalo* ti In lip Dtapeeiee hlfk pram tans ion nowditlasL Twntva yeara young. 1 MOBILE TASTY FREEZ Large bright ckaery kilcben, lovely - AR automatic with bu*t In n«kvg room wUh fireplace Hard refrigeration, generators etc. S*rv wood floor. Finished lamily norm STAIN- hi base avert with nrgplao*. Dauhiei LESS STEEL. Aston* 8*150. F nlssaddsw. FaU arioe *25.59. Art COLOT8BIN M2-7TM or 388-71». fast an thia one. Staa Myland, Taw A Country Realty Ltd. Larry Skinner, 30 2137. ovaa 8ea A SUPERIOR MOTEL ** PRIME CITY LOCATION - ( Situated on Uirea acre* of beautt “OAK BAY " fdlly landscaped groasds. this motel *‘S YEARS OLD” °u S jjssssx 4 SUITES KveaUert retau a e — 4-ouite convex stow — eartral lacatiori — tl*.no. Call Jack Dnhaan 188-4284. Bartksi from Spuere Praperllra _ju N fr NEW » SUITE APARTMENT, eievatnr, axcepttonal rental area- Dar Garskk K510. Byron Prlca A Aemalea LM. NEED MONEY? Whether your bona ar properly la paid far or not. we can loan S ou money to easooltdate your ilia and reduce those monthly pa] mania. In buy a newer car, or tor almost any worthwhile purpoaa. Compare our rale* and monthly paymaraa Call— 38*3251 COLONY REALTY 1888 Blaaabard SL Victoria'* Qartra at Raal Ratala Phon» 382-2223 or visit 7D1 Esquimau Ed . | *_m. to I pm., seven days a week. father In a email private reel home In Fairfield. CVwa to parka. Tray aervlca, 31 koto personal care. Reasonable retaa. Call Mrs. Mack for appointment 183-8815 VWt' BEL GROVE HOUSE Be tor* yap decide an a net hams. You won't regret it 38 minute* from city at Brentwood Bay. Call Mr. P. L Irving, H.N. *52-1562. FAMILY HOME, LOVELY LARGE fronl ream far elderly My, taming care, heft and tray oerrtee. Pt 188-819 PRIVATE ROOM IN NICE QUIET BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Opening Date February 15tb PARKWOOD MANOR 1520 Jubilee Ave. Reoervs now In thia lovely new apart¬ ment quality built by Reason A Pinch Homes Ltd. Wall-to-wall carpel Cablavlsion Free Laundry ** Elevator Individual Hest Control Drape* and Appliance* Controlled Eafrance 1 Bedroom from 3122. 3 Bedroom from 11.18 Also dr luxe very large 2 Brdroom Suites w«h extra M bath from *171 APPLIANCE REPAIR Plus HOME AND REVENUE 1*04 RICHARDSON ROAD Ueartlfnl 2-bedroom ade-bv side duplax. Spa cl out living room with fireplace. Range and fridge. Full baaraneol — MONEY AVAILABLE highly profit- FIRST AND RECORD RESIDENTIAL. MORTGAGE LOANS S4n» e. I fra .-,,, TWIV^IDU — .T 1 LRUj VE1 AJL/tfURafkl 1125 Blanshard Street_ 185-87 71 a WJII buy firttm. Victoria PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD. Pr * *"' . ^ ** _ 1X2 Government St STORE TOR RENT - 900 SQ. FT. _ 3S4-B126 3398 Doutlas SL 3100 month. Phone 375 TWO • bedr-wn trailer on per 582-7276. Town A Cosmtry Really Ltd, TWO MODERN STORES (ONE RENTED). L ARGE BLACK TOPPED LOT (ROOM FOR EXPANSION 1. FULLY MODERN¬ ISED J-BR HOME Repairs and trades all appliances from toasters — --•* rest horn*. Vacancy far fid arty lady. 882-0*31. VACANCY FOR GENTLEMAN, ground floor. M hour core, Fairfield. Mt-m* _ LOVELY. nUVATX MAIM FLOOR EXCLUSIVE LICENSED HOTEL VANCOUVER ISLAND —■, .—.-- To ha sold wifbort delay aa owner to tr dgn and has bought another larger hrteL l - - — ~“ts and 37 room. Cal* resdad oa L Bear aartor, ale. *9.89 carts handle. Price 1137.500. ROY E. HILLS Northwestern Securities Ltd. 394741 LOVELY FEM. R A T H EOOM. 'SgJ u THROUGH HALL HAS OPEN ^ SSU", WM STAIRWELL TO HIGH BASE “ MENT, NICE RUMPUS ROOM Call COLIN MUMROk Johnston A WITH FIREPLACE. EXTRA Co. 39-3471 anytkaa. TOILET AND SINK. PLUMBED -- - FOR WASHER AMD DRYER. W M FURNACE. VENDOR MUST FAIRFIELD RETAIN POSSESSION UNTIL . DTTiRfYRK ... -.an JUNE 3DTM. EXCELLENT VALUE 3 BEJJittJUMto AT *22.99 CALL JOHN JAMES, BMW ANYTIME. ^tutirf ss ■- ortat rtraat to better R. BROWN * SONS LTD. martrnl Inailon on S«>k* River available February 16th. NEW WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE ■pace for rent For particulars call 59-7531. Q and O^Holdln*._ STUDIO WITH SKYLIGHT AVAIL able for part-time arftet Must be employed. 385-854* EXCLUSIVE GROUND FLOOR ofSca apace tor rent 109 Fort St Phone DM.D 92-6285 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, new building, parking. 98298. WHITE EAGLE FOR WEDDDfCS dance. business l-BEDROOM SIDE BY-StDE. 375 lo rellabia couple with referesices vfftY HIGH PR OFIT RATIO— B D ON'T PASS UP TUB QPPOR- - TUNTTT OFFERED AT *CL«B N WITH *15 non DOWN AND BALANCE ON TERMS YOUR 1 PRESENT HOME HOLD OR la TRADES AGAIN ET DOWN PAYMENT. * BILL TYSON. 388-4271 N J. H Whittosne A Co. Ltd. nl 19 Fort Street A BERNARD A Fort Street CROC A CONF. Pertoct for 1 or 3 to aprraft. 181 min. from City Centra. .. store- Good —— locatkm naut Mane. Full p phima Stan H; M9 Act quick Homes Ltd. LB with FP. Mrga saw dining an* Diet large cabinet a Full I|,W9 with Ena PI ram gh an s Ed Hobart,. 1S5. any dm. Clarka A Wallace 17BS FAIRFIELD RD” ! nl 'n Modem I or 4-BR bungalow. LR wlih Ploaeo FP. dkdng room. aiac. Hlrkaa with fr H 3 atnall dlntog ara. Ago. Penh Waoteru bath sritli entered Brtnra. Urge attached gang. Full haaemert. OU- ralartag. ate. 10-19* d* for modern OFFICE SPACE. Lirflrtg r »* llJr _ ON DOUGLAS STREET Modem building 2.49 aq. unlimited parking. 885-888* AVAIL 58* YATES. GROUND FLOOR, 8 mot aq ft. 812* 182-8503. _ ^3PS CAPT, DUNCAN. 3H4-0!* F. N. CABELDU LTD. 1212 Broad Street aged or elderly tenants. Hot and onld water, gaa ranges, atNevtikm all rooia. 2659 Douglas 182-122L _ CLEAN, COMFORTABLE QUIET CaomiMRy kltrtwn. Doamtcwn location Dasooahlra Bourn. 750 r orl 88»4ia. __ HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. noB-amokar, non drinker. 8824881. __ 1M8 CRAIG DARIIOCK. ROOMS tor trad, all had, man only. 182 RESTFUL RESTHOME CHRISTIE POINT WATERFRONT GARDEN APARTMENTS Family aullrs Available March 1 3» Crmlgowu Rd. 3fl5464< NO PETS ___ an ronteiuad and happy Thia la on UVKNVt P«OM«Tl«S * pra ^ -S£ The WANTED bon* » Deemed tor 10 and 3 _ double raana oa the wain floor bava private bathruoma. Tha kit iUTTfi CV\D rttcu rhfn la aprtlaae wkj, newer afove Thriving hutober shop to AI\ 1LU fvm LAon and built - In lazy Susan. all awellart location- Drarttomlh ica to Fatrfltld. Up bad dawn sixlnless steel trey utenslles. good donnd la *14.29 far qrtek tni da by rtd. Plena* osdl Boar china, adc. A awdartal opgnrtwriy- - ——* *- *“ —‘—' ■89 99 or 363-4*0. tor a couple wtoa can convert HCE1K AGENCIES LTD. 'ffi “ ” lr a * n "?"*■' aa (Mia aii im nrmm aid a ED- 68- TO 9BUTIW APART- ap«a tolleL Us* hUrtXMB operation Mori, tor parti. Private party of the rest hosne ta rtmpte. aa all Iflctorto Preet. Box tK dtetila are ambulatory - no - — -.— . • - -- nursing cart needed- “ - — New four-nod mom home. Da luxs kllehan wllk trig, dlagwatoar, even, wall - to - wall ruyst tbraa bath- moms Fkdrtwd rumpus room. totodeefe. Wrttote carport, haauttfrt satv9ew, 47T4436 after 1 p.gL _ ESQUIMALT CUTE AND COSY I b a tom e n bona half Mack to tha tortlSmall lot Meal tor 1 or 3 TOWN A COUNTRY HOUSIS TO HINT UNFURNISHED MUST BE SOLD HOMKFINDRRS Lovely 2-hedronm home. With a marvellous view from Ihe picture Iwlndowe In the 12x38 living rm..| fully modem kitchen with a large eating area, full basement and drlve-ln garage. Plena* call Margaret Wllmrn Shirley Phllps Homcflnder* 388-4712 nr 38I-159 PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD 1002 Government SL 184-8136 *7i»— Heated two bedroom upper suits close to Town—Available now—6H Pembroke Street. I SPRING iTlDGE APARTMENTS.! 1235 Balmoral SI. 2 auitn available from March 1 In Ibis new building. Suitable tor alnaleo or oouotea COD in 619 monthly. 477-4906 or 477493 141 MORTOAGI LOANS ANE INSURANCK ESQUIMALT Clear title S-roun home, aula heal hill baaetnert. Located at 41 FOUND. Close-In Victoria Weal localion. Price MM Dog Baeno ssb.345*. Bycan Pries A Asaactetos Lid. ogj DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY. 4 large, ptua Crate* etty tocatloa. lit claaa man this large and wife operation. Economical to oainrasl operate. Work tor yourself! Reduced rrsdal unR, to 3439 ROY E. HILLS. 96470. Fra further Northweetom Sremitlee LM. FROST, 30-7 Flral n9M»TavteLhk raTto anv WANTED-U34IIOOERN SUITES wwm.lra.1 *23.69 art! hoilnca. I. 30439 .Orth 04.000 with about M59 ***' 144 «V«NU« MOHKTV *2 BROWN BROS. - flnancvd. Wtt.L* OF WHITTOMES, Art'wmFC r yn SX S D UPLEX 383-4271 AUtNUlES LTD. 04.500 CASH J. H. TPhHtam* A Ca Ltd. IMS Rlinahard SI. 368-87T1 >4 Bfoek o« Esquimau Rd Excel 19 Fert Street -——--——- lent older rental urtt wllh separate - HAVE 0.09 AND 9.98 AVAIL haaamraita 009 franaeea. etc. MOTEL i.ble far First Mortgage — Greater Phone R. J. SMITH. 304741 or IVrtl efcwe In Large living Victoria area. Phan* T. N. Cabtldu 388-967. Nartbwortarn Securities quartan. 39.96 to hagdla. Owner. Ltd.. 183-7114 LSA Victoria Prate, Boa 31* LIGHT ROOM ELK LAKE - COLONIAL HOME . . v „ mr ,,_With lakefront and acraage. Avall- Rltgblicuan UPSTAIRS, FAIRFIELD. PRIVATE •Ola nm* an 1-vear leal* lo vvHtollnBO rvrtrance 1 or 2 bedrooms, heal, hot responsible family, *250 month. — ■ — 1 ■ 1 — — wiUr. fridge, range 1 nr faded Peim LAHGR FUR 1718 HID SUITE, incepted A rateable March J. Adults BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO v acant fbh 14 1278 Yataa SL 99 384-MNB LTD IN 0*1 MY 7 ROOM5 SEMI- MODERN DE LUXE 2-BEDROOMS, “* 7521 privrta bath. Quite tody. BJ-1745 |KL 382436C avenlng* --- 113 TRAILIRS, MOBILI 121 AFARTMENTS TO RENT HOMES, TRAILER PARKS FURNISHED crp TOP 185—1248 MONTROSE AVE. On7- ina bedroom furnished aulle. Laun- QUALITY CAMPER dry facilities. Parking. One • •loco mvcrwiwii ^h ’ J<, “elcoiR*- ltoiB UAVEMAN Call Rental Department anvtlm* BROWN BROS AGENCIES LTD. NOW ON DISPLAY AT U23 Blanahard street 385-8771 PETER POLLEN FORD FOR victoria s floj 4i4j FINEST _rURNISHED SUITE W fcfH |4 >p ** Caii 1(tflo r „ THE SIMCOES 1968 FORD truck lineup 44MSO simeoe issmi THE FINEST attractive suite on unden, PEVlDrttTiroT r.xrtoyxr’m !? r «* livl "? . niom wlttl tireplacc. KtXJKEATION PACKAGE bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, private AVAT7 AT7J V entrance, |4a Kch. 2Mh. S8S-7303. GO GO SCAMPER msmI ” ‘ *ev th* full koa rt 199 SCAMPER —- . ■ _- trallan aad campan now. SCAMP- pUMPLETFI.Y IR . . . A Weateru Irader. bedroom suit. SO ITl SAY 6BVE, M»65, FOR NOW/ . Satin gnluntat Victoria, B.C., Thursdoy, Feb. 15 39 trallan aad ca an pars now. SCAMP COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1, -- --'w ER . . . A Western Irader. bedroom suite, subleased. 3215. I-nested In Lord Slmcoe. 386-8550 - - TO ASSURE SPRING delivery may “Tier 6 p.m. 1 yoSjr" SKfif bachelor^par^mevt. fled APARTMENTS TO RINTj 133 HOUSES TO RENT financing to" wi MMHb-rrfi ^^-lML UNFURN I SHED UNFURNISHED ygars on approved eredtt. BASEMENT SUITE, SEPARATE rt^°i^ N Dn R ^b^i E ‘ N , < ^ S k TD ROBERTS BAY, SIDNEY. MODERN PURVIS-FLACK utlltltea. *M 186-175# after 8 p m. Spacuus ^bedroom Umbered kd. Secluded, faraie. fruii HOMEOWNFRS 1 ArAK TRAILER SALES LTD. i oXT-WORKINg c.rlsTj^ SSf SSSTi ' ] w> QU,dr * _3C w. OWn ^ Srana^rlatom J£* ^ ^ f S SAVE NOW S » 1 - U, S= R »■ *>« Mm> '° P f ‘“ r ‘ Ui ‘ ,, *' » nd 8«f79i ™ U *° M lk * * THE YORKSHIRF £■ PART! - propane - REPAIRS living in die Lord and Lady cmmES? iw'^fmrad ,„vn m . ! bedroom house or duplex __ . i ™*™**™™ T * J3 M Cr" Simcoes, Compare the foj- CANADIAN TRUST LTD. ^ Mnn.-Fn. llrt,_8at. H. ton 125 1125 Blanahard Street SSS-8771 —----— Bid Morlgag* Loana. mall flite DOWNTOWN rarlel *»«SK MAR,nELn PAHK^ H'EST ™ D ™ 1 V " M; ’ SS HOTEL S? 449 Pal Bay Hwy. Mnn-Frl. 1M; Sal. TRIANGLE TRAILER SALES LTD. __ -2 high-speed Ou* elevator* TRAVEL AIR* "Ll2*^L.f* ar ' l ' 0Und h **‘*' 1 * wim COASTLINE TRAILER CENTRE rwIS-K ~re—iw- u.-. 842 BteSrt d._ 3884BH iSSSJto 2STtodoSl 3SM CASH, 'O VOLKS CAMPER -Hydkdtaarapy bath Radio, sink, tank, captonarda 884- — st *’f* in K centre across the straet 1122. —Very convenient bus service - - -- —5-nsmute walk to downtown SHASTA -Curst suites available self-onrtatoed. 9.39 Phone -Furnished »u.ir« avallabl* BN34Mi artar 3. —No main street noises MERCURY TRAVEL TRAILER, 15 “"“dproctin* ft., fully eaulpped. good condtlon. Fhana 383-3431. a a c 1 ti^vj_ PEMBERTON HOLMES M ht» # a— u • » i 0-wUh *““"2. te J NER for further informa- expand. Priced at only *23.M - •-tJJ. tin- «k s«i terms a valla hie Trades pnaalNe _ JIFH 1002 Government Street 370-3411. p fhah.: beamish, b-am. “ u * «• T ^siww h KER * STEPHENSON - - - JUST LISTED looming house in choice LIMITED COFFEE BAR ESQUIMALT ooatton near Beacon Hill Puiiy aqatypod. seating eaaadiy 9 , vipawc nm 3 ark Shows excellent re 680 Broughton street peivxii. With separate 2-bedroom 3 YEARS OLD urn. soowi exceuem re- _ _ __ horn* art garage ob over U acre Urn mi investment With la ideal location 11 miles from Ba tha Brit to aea this Immaculala ,, , . iftflY 1 r f town. *2*89. FRED IfULLT 188- home. Many laalurea Inciuda lapital gain possibilities. to« Northwestern Securities Ltd. threa bod rooms icaa down l, PRICE 321,000 (D 1 WA■rTRFR C O VT I 20M^ 9 •" , HAVE YOU " A MOHEY3LAKB4G H F THORNF BUS1NE 3S BLOCK Weal Replle. co-fldenUaL Victoria ST”^T^-n, H. E. THORNE Prsaa, Box 874 __ kllchnn with buUtlnfFull baaa- 382-1164 or anvtirn# ». thriving hub nt Vancou- m«M faalurea laundry facilities. MU L.V04 f>r .SSJ-.HII anytime *W Ijlsrt logging and sawmill saw EXCHANGE REAL dr-in garage art an excellent 3 rd KER A STFPHENSON ^ '1, Tha roperb qtttllty of this bedroom. Cloa* to bus, school and avr,rt « air,rnJLiNflU« hosne and ih* reattal. ESTATE aiotea. Large I'd per cent LIMITED -- ■ — nwrigaga. A real buy alonly 680 Broughton Street down and live, and the GORDON ILEWD call now to "inspect ~~ THK YORKSHIRE- A c^i.ts^f ^T^stob* „ TWDACRE FARM lilt. XUKKSHIRE k Itahed grocery BUS INKS* Wfoch * nn ' «*'*■* *0 *■ rare* MT 1977*1 ANYTOCE. CANADIAN TRUST LTD. 1 .^*£2SKid.'“SSiSLr* 1 ^ 2S,* JfcSISrt ^ ^ r „ DOWNTOWN rarie'ly ^ISa irt kSS^ra^Smte 1 h “* ~ APARTMENT HOTEL ^6*3^£* A ‘STSS-tSS? fl--' Jiatal* 1 Ti^tey 'w,d^ ArnucnvE r i**te d nr^Mi.aa^^J ^ F S ^ u>t vn £ ic loJ' ™ GE0RGE RANDALL LTD. plus lull basement. Auto- ‘■ustoe,, block and stare “■ . |T ™ .Y** p?S»rHFR matlc elevator This prop- 2t“***-„ Stack « l Invofoe approx ssisra ^--eR^aSFuJ 384-8109 eny ahows good returns at 38. OT. Plaaae call Dop Baooa. K3- 384-5823. Mayfair Rrtlty _ full ance of 03,09- 90.39 245b, Byron Prica A Aaaoclataa Ltd _ 34-HOUR SERVICE oThe^revt-^e'rtlra SSl -- A HOUSE FOR FUN DOWNTOWN PSSSWySZl . U N1VERSOT NEW INVESTMENTS plua workshop behind DOUBLE u " nM . euut; / t * aroonl . « GORDON HEAD TWO-ACRE FARM ?35;- DF -H-- - JUST LISTED ESQUIMALT d room I 3 YEARS OLD acre I from Ba tha flrat to aea this Immaculala ’ 188 - home. Many faalurea tori una Id. threa bsairoasni ictw down), ___ attractive I tv tag roam with Ora- ptera. dining ro«n, quality srap-lo- lc,or “ wall carpeting throughout dream ____ kitchen with buUt-lna Full haan- msnt faalurea laundry todINies. l : dr-in larage and an excellent Srd bed room. Cloaa to bua, school and aiotea. Large tQ per cent — mortgage. A real buy ai only «8.sn CALL NOW TO INSPECT, a— SF° Fr “J™ -DOM MESSAGE MT. 96.77*1 ANYTIME hrarw -D.F.H.-— NEW RETIREMENT AND Pmmtnsm , , living room baa teak panelled walls nl '’."IT - **" | 7 nL'trt**tftp Prnmnunt corner Inntkifi. Bnlld .*^4 hnadlonm Thcrc’t t Irrvelv UlckeB with mQ&| ini, Vtoilf REVENUE Sftehitertd to w * 11 bit dining room too, an* kitchen btehm —. No haasnwnL No step*. 4 Self contained suites. Two suites Wn * BU - Grooaln* over gjJ,, large. Two bedrenms Ctoae Drtea-ln mss' A aery hrlgbl. have two bedrooms, two have one ** r “"“™- U SHOPPING. BEACH art PARK. rt *“ horn * ** amall tairty or bedroom. Plus lam bedroo m bungs 3140,000 TRADE YOUR HONE or $11.59 retirement Smalt nert. fully Iwid- Iflw Ranges art fridges la each rash ar good terma. ALE POR- ‘'•D*’ 1 '«■ price *17,39. dear - suite, alia srasher and dry era Will 5 stores art 17 suite*. Well built CHER, 39-219, 94-5821 Kaytelr ««. Try your term*. Exclusive A. be landscaped. Electric heal. Ex- 1 Brick Cnorreie Pnaali in 1 Inn 1 . fe- Raaity Ltd. Kleriman. 382 498 thoniaj or 384- *• •* cellent Income Live to the bunga- wired and re-piumbed. Grositog —- —------- M9- low and Uka Income Bran suites ewer *9.(19 per annum. Good < ,* iirnuct waUTlh To view roil— paper coatedered at part te down UblllNW WAPtlElf nited 364-4171 JACK BROWN *•*«* paym*^ -- PARK-LIKE AREA _ J167.500 SELIJNG GORDON HEAD 79 Fort si root 38MZ73 aerrire Antowv your q aerie., and UNIVERSITY —-- 2S 1 * XirS 512 10 MS 1%?^* 3 BedSoms Sril ’SJTS^SSSt Executive Ebrtroora bam. *,v t FAIRFIELD 9-UNTT MOTEL ^PAT DOERKSON SS tZ 13 ml lea. rloas ta rtty cetera. « Plus 1 badrnam. Uvteg qwirters ‘ufrnruvw rrsv utattv irn it?™! ,5?** °rak. taahog. one-bedraon art gradaus 5-bed New roof art some inside re nova- METftopoijr *N REALTY LTD, any sit dim to plcaae any ladv. room suite for new owner, If liana 2 uni la have 3 bedrooms, th ro b ail, malty bathroom. Full desired. Heavy OIL 550.09 rash will halanoe 1 bedroom. 2 acres oa 1 -A IlprrWT TVJITirni naadwwte pjanart tor 3 adtetlnnal handle. Oaly I years old. Full price Highway. *85.09. half cash. Call UKLitfi i INL.C. 1 J I rooma NBA mtge. 714 per cent. 11990. dll Harold Ware. Victoria FRED BERGMAN. 3*3-2355, 3a* **■ P» month pkia taxra Lot Realty Ltd. Oft Ice 382-H4S or re*. 07*0. Mayfair Really Ltd. A five or six room homo with or TTxUlr. Price 325500 . Down Bay. 3*2-1441. -—— without basement In North or South mete 317.59. Price Includes 4 -, . .Oak Bay for retired couple lo the appllanrra Exclusive A. __ I have 1 commercial duplex for *20.09 bracket. If you are rater- Ktonmaa. M3 48 9 (home) or * 83 - 23-SUITE APARTMENT *rt 1* lari SI. If e«te n>av!aw n ^etevator* 1 ‘‘aauaw **»T W,1* SUSPVJTSraSS Sfo^s £, to*e “Tra/SSTSISf JtLSH KER * STEPHENSON -—-- i ‘"“SSTeje* ma 2,j£r *“■ rt^SLiidSrtih a SStr V SSt Sffif ^ SSc hra e^S^ i-bwkSS, mil. LIMITED NEED A SPECIALIST? to .-yim-. B ™- _ ****** <* houM. aulUblc for trailer or EXAMPLE wtllch ^ uld ,h « P‘“* 680 Broughton StTP«t 1 to ttomm Miea MM KorOiweM«rB Smouftm Lid. ROYAL ARMS machinery lineage aad repair ihoa. _ raafca Mff affbri Ip flM U>e tna - - Corner Yale, art Fernwood 4fl-4423. I K to 5:9 Mao.- LOAN LOWEST AVERAGE £ 9 *nir£ A ^lte^Mtallto Lto' ~ ' SUtaaltoS JSTla rtlntostert y well kx-aled to town, de tax* Sat AMOUNT PAYMENT* PAYMENTS M ** a **** * Wlllare Baalty Ltd CTYhrjt' Sltf^iwera^aan* re2 ,J *^SSa^t - “5? sn»J... J. —-_____-- qteaeiy aad with ran Aetey Full NEED A SPECIALIST? B^SSL" 9 ' “■ I art tea tiro 9 borta aalei a«l wte Northweatarn SacuittMa Ltd. raaka e ra ry sffBrl lo art Ilia ton - - — prton toe y ea rs For a nsiW ... evaluaUoa wfih no obligation plaaaf • • • call JOYCE MULLER. 964371 a RETIREMENT HDEAWAYI1 <77-99 J. R WMttoana A Ca L9 . 15H WATBRFWTNT 19 Fart Street SASEENOS near SOOKE - H, "-, - "" buement, rrmrte6*4 We require aa»^. m. xxis\ l.r_. fireplace. W.w! larnal Sen- 13 xl’’* A 3-bedroom stucco bungalow wllh O K Mahumnv elec. Ultom with 123 CONVALfSCENT, REIT HOMIS, PRIVATE HOSPITALS LOVtltO CSJtE FOR MOTHER OR DESPERATE ! ! Mart an otlrr an this home near " »P»cioui one, twn or three Uhrt Oak Bay home »mh ria I9-103L bedroom tellies. For rental Inlorma after and rharm. ArailaMe for -— .. - - - - lion art fun particulars apply; 7 motahs. *1115 per month Eric ■COTTAPARTMENTS _1_ Charman, 95-679. Fairfield Raaliy Lid. FIREPLACE AND DINING ROOM s rtaar u n^T: ON TH* I- GLAS6 DOORS TO ITxxavePUimbae m, SUNDBCK. WORKSAVEB K IT- rlrnort^lr!? ftmderlr CHEN. 3 ROOMY BESROOME ZrFlreal^^ * Surterk 3 BEDROOMS 115,730 -- - O-Matic heating. Elec, akua - (bate HW tank. Laundry irate- your chance to get the rjT'e' ° ic ", y “« D .: E iS tr. scaped, has several fruit and everything NIW Inst Septem- trees and is easily main¬ tained. Asking $31,000. MADGE HOLE 384-0531 382-5369 her. 4 bedrooms. 2 full balhroomi LARGE separata living and dining rooma VERY large rec. room [TWO fireplace* MODERN as tomorrow kitchen. Drive In garage .Beautifully finished. Could ba uaed tor INLAW SUITE. „ MEARS AND WHYTE OAK BAY REALTY LTD. MM OAK BAY AVE OAK BAY OFFICE UPLANDS 5 BEDROOMS Located In one of the flneat atraela In the heart of up- !*"?» ft 0 **- 10 • beach and Uplands Park, we am P.eaaed to offer Ihla attrac¬ tive Uplands homa which of- fara fine family accommo¬ dation. BuUi in 1980. it haa completely landscaped and sprinkled garden. Thla home has quality flniahlng which la difficult to find to¬ day. A wide entry hall leads either to Uie ground floor area which Includai a rum¬ pus room with fireplace, bedroom and 1-piece bath¬ room, plua finished itoraga areas OR lo the main floor with its 23x15 living room. 13 8x12 dining room. Modern kitchen with nook and util¬ ity, 3 children's bedroomi and a mailer bedroom en •ulie. Additional main bath¬ room. Thla entire main floor haa good quality wall-to-wall carpet. The den with fire- S lace is located awav «m the bualer part of the house and will pleaae Ihe binv profesaional man who wuhea lo relax away from the family. 2-car. fully plas¬ tered garage. All thin plua many extraa fnr a very real¬ istic price of |55.00u. tx- duaive lilting. Appointment! only. Plaaae can D G. Whyte, 1867707 anytime. Affiliated with Yorkshire Truat Co. F. N. CABELDU LTD. 1MJ Broad Street Established aloe* 1MC property showing very adequate return* as rooming house a vf located on Urge (83x388 key tot Listed at 823.00U. Mom information phone BILL TYSON, 388-4271 ISO HOUSES FOR SALE GARDEN CITY TWO BDRM — NO STEP DOUBLE LOT In quiet location yet only minute* to bua. thla attractive stucco home la immaculate and haa near ,iew furnace, wiring etc It feature* a VERY LARGE LIVING ROOM wilh hardwood floor and healiUtor fireplace and big kitchen wtlh ATTRACTIVE EATING AREA over¬ looking the garden. Pari haaement for alnrage and separate gar*»e EASILY MAINTAINED GARDEN with lawna. fruit trees and veg. patch. WELL PRICED AT 813.200 with ahout 83.000 to handle. BILL TYSON, 388-4271 WATERFRONT - $42,500 __ Looking for something SPECIAL In Lge. aundeck. coay living rm" with Oak Bay’ Here is a BEAUT!-, fireplace. Owners transferred. FULLY designed and finished home'Immediate possession. Asking with MAGNIFICENT sea view. 3 832.500 flreplacea, 2 bedrooms and family roam. Rec. room and den. 2 hathrooma. SEPARATE garage. INLAW suit* possibilities. J. M. TOOTHILL 388-5155 MUST BE SOLD TRY YOUR OFFER 2Zari&!* B^' B ^mrt**%qw?5?l u P' " beautifully appointed SWINERTON STEWART CLARK LTD. 608 Broughton St. 385-2481 NEW LISTING STUCCO BUNGALOW 8 YRS- OLD $12,900 Attention newly weds or re- tireds! Immaculate no-step bungalow located an a nice, quiet treed street In Lang¬ ford featuring . . . cosy Liv¬ ing rm, 2 Bedrms, large kitchen with breakfast area. Taxes just $6 per year. DICK JAMES, 385-2481 SUITE FOR SALE OAK BAY 2-Bedroom suite, juat a block from the see, close to transportation and ehopping. Reasonable monthly assess¬ ment. Price $13,500. (MRS.) ELLIOTT 385-2481 or 383-9893 OAK BAY SOUTH 3 BEDROOMS and DEN APPROX." Mi ACRE Excellent family accommo¬ dation in tiiis stucco aesnt- bungaiow with nearly half an acre of garden in lawns, fruit trees, etc. Has 5 rooms, bath and enclosed sun porch (mud room), main floor (Electric kitchen with dining space), 2 Bedrms and bath AGENT: Commonwealth Investors Syndicate Ltd. $43,000 UPLANDS W* hava pteaaura In offering for i*al« Uila moat imerealin* and From The “Gallery" of Homes OPEN JIOUSE 3606 BELLEVUE RD. SAT. 2-5 P.M. 1 —High view property 2—Large lot, nx24tl 8—Lou of Oak U*«a 4— Sparkling hrUe 5— Large living room i Separate dining room 7—Large kitchen S—Onuld be 3 bedroom* 9 —Rumpua room '0— Dosit mlaa thla iDotleaa. well kept home. Priced very wait At 824.900 Dial .ma'.TB for prior viewing Ask tor JOHN MOL YARD LOVELY GORGE TWO BEDROOMS TRY C.M.H.C. A dandy two-bedroom full baaement home. Just lifted exclusively-. The itvinr room has a delightful atone fireplace. Large family atyled _ kitchen. Full bath- In the basement M.Tjn.'room for more bedroomi Auto, oil heating. Claar title - try 82,000 down. Full price >14 900 Call 186 jfl75 ask for Frank Whitfield or John Molyard. ROCKLAND RETIREMENT This delightful 2-bedroom, no-step home is located within strolling distance of town. Featuring new and tasteful quality wall-t'i-wall carpeting, hot water heat¬ ing, easy to care for rounds, immaculate condi¬ tion plus a downstairs suite with level private entrance for possible revenue. This won't last at $21,000 with terms. Phone Bill Palfrey ior Bruce Mcllroy, 388-4271. ENGLISH STYLE A home with a flair tucked away hchind high hedge* for privacy and yet reasonably close to town, two bedroomi, a den. — and a large heautiful living room with beamed ceilings — fully modern bU with a little work to he done Priced reasonably at 314.500 only 83.000 down. Phone ETHEL HARVEY, — 2155. 477-3186 anytime. g od fir aaame _ _f Itlon- 1 _ ..._ U beauty for you! Pretty shrubs S? 01 , priv T y land lawna with a private tea house l" * Premltun location. Thla fine Weil-tow.il rT.k Property truly exiadni charm and moat Imereallng" and attractive home in a location of uniurpMad pri-ab*. and beauty Architect daligned and built In IMS tor peasant owner* the accommo- HjU'* romprlaei: living room. Uni with fireplace, dining room, S 13, master bedroom with dreM- . room, an additional bedroom. Iht kitchen with breakfast nook and fireplace, triple plumbing, part baas mens hot water radiant heat KITCHEN IN FRONT! J" *” !•«»««• 3 BEDROOMS-VIEW ^ Wall-to-wall living room with flre- Plac* and library wall. Electric kltrtven — many cupboard! Large Iwudowa Unset screen*). Scrump¬ tious vanity tiled bathroom. Hi dry baaament contains TV room and rumpua. Separate laundry rm. for washer and dryer. Price with terms. 121. WO P 1 ■ a a ■ phone 1VININC OF FOSTERS, 182-nm, RSI 4761786 JAMES BAY Very dean 3-4 bedroom home all en main Boor, full baaement. good alze lot — off street parking. Priced for fast aale at 813.500 with good terma. Pleaae phone RON CR(W, 3862*55. 1864855. IDEAL RETIREMENT Living U easy In thla 12-ycar-old 2 - hedroom stucco bungalow local ed rlaae to aboca and bua. Comfortable Ih-Lng room, apadoue and tunny electric kitchen. 3-pce. ha Lb room There la a separate garage and works bop. and beat of all, a excluded south patio overlooking the garden. Hurry and call ana then you can relax for yean In this Ideal setting. Full Price, 111.950. JIM ALLAN. 3862955 or 476 4041 ESQUIMALT A small atucoo home with baaement suite — built In 1M7 — In good condition throughout Large •unity electric kitchen, arberite rourarri, atalnJeaa steel link Hard¬ wood floors In living room and thro hall. Ideal retirement home dose to bua and all conveniences. Low priced for cash at 111,906 or could ba financed tor farms. No drtve-bya pleaae Juet phone J. J WILLIAMS anytime at 3862955 tor details. ESQUIMALT 4 BEDROOMS I-ARGE LOT ROOM TO BREATHE! This homa la an older one but In [absolutely excellent condition- The main Boor baa a aunporrh en¬ trance, Unplaced living fuom, very large beamed dining room, big kitchen with modernized pantry, eating area, and Laundry area off 2 big bedrma. and bath complete Ihla floor. Up an eodoaed stairway to 2 more bedrma. one at which la 15x17. Full baaement with atorage, workshop, new oil furnace, copper plumbing, new wiring Tha lot la wall landscaped with lawn, numer¬ ous thru he, fruit trees, and a greenhouse. Price aikad la 06*0*. |clear title, or a minimum at about ,85.0(1* down and refinance. RON SCATTERGOOD HAGAR A SWAYNE LTD 3M-0BM 4761*74 ly truly exiadae charm and may be viewed by appototmenl only. Please call B F. GORELY 8867174 or Rea 4Tf-*fl3 OAK BAY Lovely Tudor home located in South Oak Bay cloae to Wlndaor Park. Charming living room with fireplace, dining room, also den Three bedroomi down and 2 up. 3 •eta ot plumbing. Large kitchen, full haaement, H.W. oil heating, drive-lo garage. Price reduced hi £29,500 View only by appointment Phone R F HARRIS JM-7174 or 477-2998 John Molyard Agencies 1964 Oak Bay Avenue QUADRA REALTY LTD. (COOE MEDICAL BLDG.) UTS Cook St >85-1433 FAIRFIELD— 4 BEDROOMS S16S00 The perfect A roomed family home nf approximately 14M sag. ft. down and up. Separata dining room—coxy den—all In Immaculate condition and Situated In a moat deairahie location ctaea to the aea and el] amenities. Mortgaging ran he arranged. To view rail LEE FORBES, *61433 anytime. WATERFRONT THE ABSOLUTE IN ARTISTIC LIVING Perfect no-slep 3-bedroom home Ideal fnr retirement. SO - living room with picture window, granite rinne fireplace, electric kitchen. etc Portage Inlet—Nearly W acre a inclusion. 124.900. Pleaae cell Phil Strut, 8861431 anytime QUEENSWOOD Fatale sale aftorda a ran oppor trinity to obtain an authentic English atyla home in a beautiful treed setting behind high hedge. Architect-designed and built to a meat attractive plan. Convenient entrance- Bright beamed living room with ornamental fireplace. Separate dining room. Two nice bedroomi. lVi bathrooms Part basement, hot water at I heating A wonderful buy at 821.51)0 an very good terms. P. G. JACKSON P. G. JACKSON LIMITED Ml Fort SL 1864(58 anytime OAK BAY EXECUTIVE HOUSE Over 1,360 aq. ft an main floor _ completion at ilH SL David 8>. 21x14’ LR., separate U'xlT DR. with glass adding door leading to aundeck. Beautiful elec¬ tric latch an. g larga bedroomi, 2 full adored bathroom* large hall¬ way. Flnlafead rec. room with fireplace ileaa floor). Rcughad-in level tar additional 3 and bathroom. Double carport. All thla (or only P4.B0. lAlac 2 housa* naarlng completion k-loni to uni vanity in baautifulLong [View lubdlvialon. Just att Gordon liaad Rd. and Feltham Hd. 2 targe bedroom* ltt bath, aim raughed-ln lower laveL Othara leaser ccauti tlan In cholcs area* BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 1. Fitterer Bunder! Ltd. 866266 KER k STEPHEN^JN LIMITED 680 Broughton Street Serving Victoria for Over 60 Years CLOSE TO EVERYTHING FINLAYSON-OOOK AREA 2-Bedrooni BungsAow. UtiUty room on main floor, fire¬ place in living room, full bailment with roughed4n waatiroosn. 1 year old. Afik $19,7()0 $4,500 DOWN K. C. ROBINSON 38S-3411 478-4214 KER k STEPHENSON LIMITED 680 BrougMon Street THE YORKSHIRE A CANADIAN TRUST LIMITED, 787 Fort Street FAIRFIELD [OCEAN VIEW An ocean view In Fair- field. 1500 aq. ft o4 vary de¬ sirable living apace. Large 25 x 15 living room, cabinet electric idtcn*fi with eating area, and three lovely bad- room* Full high baiement with rec room, separata laundry room, workshop and garage. All thla tor only 821.- Offl lull price, with good tarma. For further Informa¬ tion coreact JOHN DAvn at 3Bt-4XUi or 386474*. GORDON HEAD - VACANT. I pattern, g BR. full ham't tame, 122.65a Also beautiful rancher with many extras. 827.500. CADBORO HAY — Immaculate 6BR home. 834.106. To view pleaaa rail MARIE STODEL at 8864401 nr 4771965 Bhlriey Phllpa' Homeflnderi Ltd. COOK-CENTRAL PARK OLDER HOME in GOOD CONDI¬ TION CAN a till BE PURCHASED under the CMHC SCHEME- Lot la APT. ZONED. Lge. living rm.. dining rm. family kilcfaan modarn- laed. g big bedrma. up. with 4-pce hath. Full haaement. Rawlred OOM furnace, coppe leragc. Priced 1 Ken Jenaen. ISLAND 1867545 Rea. 1864208. EHqtinCAUT — 3 BEDRMS, *2,800 dn MB per moitllt. 4763880 eves. RAY HEADRICK or 1863281 Colony Realty, Roy Hinchcliffe 388-4271 CLARKE ft WALLACE REALTY LTD. •30 Broughton SI 185-8794 Acinaa from Eaton's Car Park FABULOUS SEA VIEW il bedroom, deluxe home. Large L- abaped Hvlng-dlnlng room. Bright loonvamenra kitchen with loada of cupboard! and eating bar. Utility Double plumbing. Secluded aundeck. Large landscaped lot with plenty of privacy. Thla la a home you must am to apprecinle. Price 835. «M No drlva by* To view phone Mrs. MacWllllam or Mr* Wallace, 385-8794 anytime. CITY bedrooms Convenient location. Almost new oil furnace. A real buy at 813.500. To view phone Mr* Wallace 8868794 anytime. 2-BEDROOM HAVEN This Immaculate home features large enl. halL Creel wood cabinet kitchen. FP In cozy living room. Pemh. van. hath. 2 good sized bdrm* Jn good area on a 80x321 fenced lot, full of fruit tree* Should fait at only 814.995 Call Markyla Mare* 3868794 anytime. 4086 RAYMOND OWNER TRANSFERRED 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 3 nr 4 bedroom* Lovely bright kitchen. l-ovely I.R with raised fireplace. - DR With Sliding glass doers to aundeck -High dry baiement wtlh toilet ■pare room, area tor "rec" room and laundry are* - Asking 123.50(1 Call WILLS OF WHITTOMES 186-1271 for immedlata showing 3 BDRS. — RENOVATED NEW FURNACE, WIRING. CAB1 NETS 1717 DENMAN TRY CMHC —HURRY Ye* this la an Ideal family home with 1 large bedroom on the main floor and 2 good-sized ones up. The lot It worth 86,000 so you are only paying 85.950 for the building—you couldn't replace It for that. Com¬ pletely renovated. Will take lot ot mortgage as part trade. WILLS of WHITTOMES. 888-4271 ESQUIMALT $13,000 Thla no-basement homa la ldaallv located only half block from the ocean. The living room la 15x15, a larga family kitchen. 1 bedroomi. OOM furnace, ilucco exterior, close to bua aad shopping. JOE MANTON 388-4271 rumpus room wltii bar, spe¬ cial lighting, etc., utiUty ar ranged for dryer and wash¬ er, oil-o-matic hot «4r heat¬ ing. Only occaeknalHy do we have the opportunity of offer¬ ing this type of property, and especially in thie most desirable residential area. Exokiitivrty listed at $27,500. Please call Mr. Oustanze or any of our representative*, 385-2481. ROCKLAND A very large bungalow on 60’xI20’ lot with upstairs ac¬ commodation, double plumb¬ ing, full basement, oti hot water heet. Situated in tite heart of the prime apart¬ ment zoned area. Walking distance to town. Terma Asking $27,500. Please cad! Mr. Qj stance, or any of our representative*, 385-2481 any¬ time. LANGFORD $16,800 ISO HOUSES FOR SALK BASTION SQUARE PROPERTIES Of Victoria Lid. 34-Hour Service 36 BASTION SQUARE >88-13*4 EXCLUSIVE S12,5flO FIVE YEARS OLD Two-bedroom home which feature! a large kitchen with bullt-ln range and oven, tiled bath and panelled living room with picturesque view. Situated on an extra larga lot. For further details pleaae call Heather Gammon. I8642M or Re* 4762807. FAMILY HOME 4 OR 5 BEDROOM Thla stucco older homa hai been newly decorated. Large living and dining room. Cab. elec, kitchen Rumpua room. Largo lot with fruit tree* ONLY $17,500 WITH TERMS CALL JEAN HICKEY 388-4291 or re*. 38&-9358 SMALL FAMILY? RETIRED? SWAN LAKE _ 817.300 Thla exclusive lifting feature*: —Two bedroom* full haaement wtlh drtve-ln garage, and rec. room wilb fireplace —Delightful living room with fire¬ place and dining area. -Low taxes —D.iubla laundry tub* vented for dryer. —4-pce. hath, coloured fixtures. —Leaded pane aluminum windows, storm window* and door* fully inanJaled. —Modern good sizad cheery kitchen with garburatnr —Nicely landscaped lot on sewer. 2 fish pond*. To view thla ImmaculaU. nawty- decorated borne, phone DON HANNAH 188-4294 PANORAMIC VIEWS GRACIOUS COLONIAL ROYAL OAK % ACRE—(V.L.A.) A charming home deilgned for a large family or adaplabia tor a small family. Aa wa enter a large •Wry hall with state floor, to the rlfbt a rumpua room plua den or ofltec. Straight ahead a door leading to 2 bedroom*. 3-pce bath and mower, atorage rooms, utility and furnace rooms. Up the carpeted stairway to tha upper hall leading to a Uiga living roam and dining roam In line. Old brick fireplace aad wall-to-wall carpeting. French doors In rooted balcony lo ait and enjoy the view, a large kitchen ana at the fines* with dishwasher, carburetor and spa¬ cious cabinets Eating ana with Dutch dooia lo spacious aundeck. Master bedroom en suite, second bedroom with altdlng door* to aundeck and 4-prt. vanity bath. 114 £ r cent mortgage. Full price i.900 See thla now with Eay Davie* 388-1294. iso HOUSES FOR SALE H O L M E S PEMBERTON 1002 GOV’T 384-8126 “SINCE 1887” MLS REALTOR H O L M E S FAIRFIELD Larga older home, near Beacon Hill Park. Quiet street, large bark garden for children. Large entrance hall and 5 room* on main floor, 3 rooms u p . Basement garage, recently Installed modern wiring and healing. Call — DESMOND HOLMES 384-8128 anytime. ADORABLE RETIREMENT HOME QUADRA AREA Set well back from Ihe street on level nicely landscaped Iol NO STEPS. Cray living room, aunnv dining room. Excellent MODERN kitchen. 4-p!ec« VANITY bathroom. 2 bedrooms plua another small room. All In immaculate condition. Taxes 3194 gross Don't mlaa It Clear Title. 110.900. 184-8128 MRS. McLEAN 184-88(7 THE DIGNITY AND CHARM OF A CLASSIC COLONIAL— Endures when other designs become obsolete. Buy tor tha future aa well aa today! Thla beautiful brand new home In It! unique half acre setting ofleri apectarular .sweeping views over ELK LAKE. A custom built, quality home with 2,000 aq. ft ot finished area and a double garage: Inrludei I bedroom* (or four), and 2 bathroom* Large living room and recreation room both with fire¬ place* Full ilze dining room and an extra special kitchen wilh expensive appliance* An outafand Ing buy at only >34.900, lerma Immedlata poaaeiiton. To Inspect call MR. GREENE *84-8121 884-0795 FOR THE CONNOISSEUR OF FINE HOMES IN THE RESIDENTIAL HIGH ROCKLAND AREA. EMBRACING IOVER HALF AN ACRE OF PRIVAC Y AND KYK-8TRETCHING VIEWS THERE IS A ONE FLOOR PLAN HOME PROVIDING ABOUT 1900 SQ. FT. OF DELECTABLE LIVING. KEYNOTES OF THIS PROPERTY ARE: GRACEFUL CY PROPORTIONED LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. TWO LUXURY [BATHROOMS, THREE BED ROOMS. DEN WITH FIREPLACE, THOUGHTFULLY PLANNED KIT¬ CHEN. „ BIG TWO-CAR GARAGF. WITH ELECTRONICALLY CON TROLLED DOORS, EXCEPTION^ GUEST CAR PARKING SPACE AND OTHER FEATURES BEYOND THE COMPASS OF ADVERTISING 'DUS SiX-YEAR-YOUNG HOME IS IN SUPERB CONDITION OFFERED AT 441.30a IT MERITS LEISURELY VIEWING BY POTENT IALLY INTERESTED PURCHASERS APPOINTMENTS CAN BE MADE THROUGH MR SIMPSON. RES. 365-71M. EXCLUSIVE. 190 HOUSES FOR SALE UNIVERSAL BUILDERS 1488 Beat* Drive 8862228 100 per cent satisfaction guara» teed ... or yow money refunded. !! ATTENTION II 1. NEWCOMERS 2. APARTMENT DWELLERS 3. 'FIRST TIME'HOME OWNERS NOW!I NOW!! NOW!! GET $500 OR $1000 PAID TO YOU!! ! ! FOR BUYING A NEW HOME!! AND HERE THEY ARE!! THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARB AVAILABLE. HWITH $500 TO YOU! I •DISPLAY’ HOME AT 4121 HOLLAND AVE. OPEN 7:30-9:30 P.M. UNDER FLOODLIGHTS . . . AND ALSO 2-5 P.M. NEXT WEEKEND!! REALCARE ESTATES LTD. 822 CORMORANT ST. Tel. 388-7733 HIGH MT. TOLMIE “WALK TO UVIC" Commanding a sweeping view of Ihe Sooke Hills, Malahat and Shel- bourne Valley, this home—contrac¬ tor faullt and occupied—baa manv features that should appeal to the diiccrning buyer—oak floor* throughout, sunken living room raised hearth fireplace—10x15 din¬ ing room—some wood panelling- roomy kitchen wtlh aattag area, recessed lighting In bathroom—14x11 mailer bedroom—high baiement with finished rec. room and fire¬ place—In-law aulle—aundeck with sweeping views to tha was!—easy walbng distance to Uvlr, ahope and hue. You must aae Ihla home, only < years old and priced at 181.500 with IK per cent mortiage. Call Mr Fortune for appointment lo view anytime—Re* Tel 877-3228 Hurry—this won't last! Entering the front door we feel the luxury of the wall-to-wall carpet In the 18x23 living room with feature wall and cheery fireplace, a 10x3(1 dining room, electric kitchen with. plenty of cupboard apace. Off IheiWeller lillchrn ia a ulillly roam plumbed for washer and dryer. Along Ihe carpeted hail are three bedrooms and a 4-pce. bathroom. Thla no-atep home Is on a large lot and there la a double garage and workshop. A. BERNARD ft CO. LTD. FORT AND BROAD STREETS 384-9335 DAY OR NIGHT 2 BEDROOMS CITY-OAK BAY BORDER Older bungalow In nice condition throughout and altuated on a small lot, a quiet street and talrly cloae to shopping, transportation and ariwoia. Very suitable tor SMALL FAMILY OR RETIREMENT. TAXES ONLY 1186 GROSS, Owner transferred and priced tor quick aala at $12,500 Mr. Belcher. 384 9333. rea 182 2841 4 BEDROOMS QUIET AREA VERY ATTRACTIVE 6YEAR-OLD stucco bungalow situated on qule dead end street and ckae to N T A R Y AND HIGH SCHOOLS. Very nice ■eml-aecluded ■ark-ilka ground, with M ft framage and fully fenced hack yard very aultabla tor cMMran. Full high haaement ha* nire finished rec. roam and plumbed and _ wire d tor washer and dryer POSSESSION APRIL KMh and priced for quick sail at $23,500 Mr. Belcher. 384AMS, re* M2-6M! 3 BEDROOMS VIEW ROYAL Situated oo a vary larga ti-eed secluded lot with lovely view. ThLa 16 jt. old home la exceptionally well built Can you da a little painting? Decorate to ault yourself. The vendor haa bought another house and this ana must ha sold now with tenancy at the end of February. Thla home srlth H.W. oil heat separate garage, very large rooma. la terrific value at 05,700. It can he fully paid tor la 1 year* Doui Bowen IS642M Located at 2713 Vantllburr Ctrl. luat off Coldstream Island High¬ way, opposite Colwood Golf Course. In a beautiful treed area nf new ____ ‘home* Split level comtnietion of BROWN BROS. AGENCIES over 3.280 aq. ft. consisting of 1 bedrooms on tha main floor master bedroom en aulte. 4th NEW LISTING BRAND NEW HOME COLWOOD AREA PRICE $23,950 SIDNEY MT. DOUGLA&.UNIVERSITY 4-BKDRM BUNGALOW I must sell my beautiful 4-bedrm bungalow Which waa built with the flneat materials available a tow yaara ago. Located lust a atona'i throw from sahoola and transport*- tloa on • quiet cul-de-aac. 11 fea¬ tures a kitchen my wife really lave*, especially the ash hardwood cabinet* and rahaaat tan; our tarn lly dining roam haa parquet Door! plus sliding doors to a aundeck overlooking our aacluded yard. We enjoy entertaining In our Ifvlni room ton, with Its cheery fireplace and laiga windows. The bedroomi are all a comfortable alas with large ctoaeta: 4-piece colored Vanity bath, plus full basement with large rum¬ pua room, laundry roam, perimeter oil hast and drive-ln garage. Full price 821.100. Phone owner after I p m at 477-8872. Plaaaa private aale only I RITHET AGENCIES LTD. 714 Fort St. 382-4251 STARTER HOME 3 BEDROOMS $16,950 Attractive 4-year-old home In new araa. Tastefully decorated through¬ out Pretty living room with open fireplace, gueat-alzed dining room modern bathroom with colored plumbing, rough ed-ln rec rm Plaaaa call BETTY SHEA 383-5616 ESQUIMALT $17,300 Moduli' 8-room bunMdnw, I years old Situated high on dead-end street. Entranca hall Mvlng room, dining roan, kitchen. 2 bedroomi, 4-plea bath. Cniourad fixtures. Full haaeantod. oil boat Toikd and par¬ titioned room tor extra bedroom Need! fid,666 to handle, balance *t 7 par cent, at *96, bielodai taxaa First time on market. Rented! Vacant Maroh IS. Drive by Mfi Fleming St Phone me after 1 p m if you like It Friarinato only. 382-1*71. JOE MANTON, 388-4271 Ave. on bua service. Excellent large family home. Nice living room with fireplace, lane kitchen. 2 bedroomi an main Door K ua 2 large bedroomi upstairs all baaament, automatic oil heaL Good lot lfWxHD'. Asking $15,000 Helen Vaupel, 384-102? — 164*068 5-YEAR-OLD BEAUTY I Enjoy the lovely water-view from [thla spacious bungalow alluatad on larga landscaped lot. Thla quality homa feature* Door-to- celllng fireplace In larga living roam, aeparata dining room, sliding iiin doora to endaaed patio, • ream kitchen with hreakfaat area, two twin-* lied bedroomi, double carport and many other extraa. ASKING $25,000 MM RUTH STUBBS 388-3110 Metropolitan Realty B O O BOORMAN M A N INVESTMENT CO. LTD g.U Government 9* LAKE HILL SPACIOUS The perfect homa far • family Three bedroomi. 2 larger than average and oda 19x14- In addi¬ tion (Eli la a modem homa with a beauUful living and dining rm. M' long. Designed to take advantage at the privets rear garden and patio Full family kitchen wilh a plumbed utility adjoining. Attached garage end paved parking area. Important (o mother* tha haaement Is large enough (or a soccer garni on a rainy day $28,750 Exclusive ROBERT J. MIKITY A 1867521 45 ACRES TWO HOUSES Excellent residence accommoda tion plua outbuilding* and 45 beautiful acre* Forty acres cleared and cross fenced. Stream bordering property Near Shawnlgan Lake and convenient to main highway. $67,500 ERIC GRAHAM 3867521 anytime ADMIRALS RD. Over 1.200 so ft of luxurious firing I apace. Lovely large firing and |< smug room. 1 good stood bed n* cabinet electric kitchen, with ample breakfast apace. A pee hanlty bathroom, kmg oak all thru Full high baiement with extra roan, and toilet, auto oil hrai. brooee electric hat water. Larga lot with ahnjba etc. Full Price $23,500 a Okker. M4 9U3. re* 418-4801 LTD. 1125 Blanihard SL 385-8771 anytimd VIEW ROYAL Drive by 824 Old Island Highway (Corner ot Jadburgb and CHd UUnd Highway). Thla coantartabia 2- beuroum bungalow also contain* i living room with brick fireplace, larga electric kitchen. 6 piece bathroom and a full bawmret wtlh OOM heat and drive-in garage The Ftdl Price tor thla multlpig Hating ta Juat 113.950 Pleaae call Ted Grave, , t ifcgm. Brown Bra* Agenda* Ltd EDGEWARE ROAD 4-room cottage In convenient location — well maintained — automatic oil heat — fireplace — full cement haaement. Asking *14,960. EXCLUSIVE with Mr. Lawson or Mr. Young at 886877L TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOVERDALE AVE. This * parlous 6year-old 1 bedroom la for aele because of transfer. Large L-ahape living and dining room. Family a toe cabinet electric Idtchen. 4-pce. bathroom. Living room, dining room and hail carpets Included. Plua full high basement, rumpus room, built-in TV. extra bedroom. Plumbed for washer and dryer. Ample itorage apace. EX¬ CLUSIVE LISTING. *22,500. Call Mr. Pearca. 185-8771, re*. 3863808 bedroom or den In the finished iiaaemeot. Llvlng-dlnlni room li 'L' •hape, floor to calling fireplace Ideal kitchen with cherry finish cupboard* Drlve-ln garage la extra large with plenty of room for workshop. For further partlculari please call 384 8128 TED PARTRIDGE 883 8M6 SEE THIS — THIS WEEK SP LIT LEVEL — ON QUIET CRESCENT — SEA GLIMPSES 4 bedrooms large living room, no dining roam out a L-A-R-G-E family aired kitchen. This home li bright easy and haa character. Garden Iv beautiful with tract and shrub* single car garage with .additional parting tor boat etc. (Off* red at 834.100 with I par cert let mortgage. Phone now (4767377 FRA DUPLEX U V»rv P Choir. L Loratkn F. Y >7° ‘W 1777 Downturn Place (off Blenldn «op near Cedar Hill Ciuaa Road Bland new with 8 bedrooms In each brtt • .orated In a quiet cul-de-aac on a very attractive lot with plenty of tree* □ay or evening call CHARLES MORRIS, 3844224 or REESON AND PINCH HOMES VIEW ROYAL *H MILES FROM DOWNTOWN Thla Ja the perfect retirement a Bright living room. 2 »•«, rafainet Idtchen. 3prr hathrootn. No baiamant. no Mepa Tha lot la *06 ft deep and la a dandy tor the gardener, kaay lo bee •ad completely motfernlaed $ 12,000 Mr. D. Okker. 3849336. 4764561 UNIVERSITY REALTY LTD. 3639 SHELBOURNE ST. IN THE PLAZA 477-1855 BROADWAY $15,750 Modern 2-bedroam home wilh large living room, nlc* fireplace, all hardwood Ooora. large cabinet elec¬ tric kitchen with nice eating araa. Full cement haaement. OOM beat ing. To view pleaee call ANNE STACEY. 384-6384 SOUTO OAK BAY 831.51X1 beautifully maintained legal duplex at 1,908 aq. ft down and up. Cloae lo private and public school*. For further detail* pleaae rail LEE FORBES 385-1431 anytime Quadra Really Lid. PHONE OWNER, Z86890L AFTER 4 n.m., ta view Ibedroocn 4-year- old quality home. Living room with panelled wall and open fireplace that saparmtaa living room from cathedral entrance Panelled dining room with sliding glass doora lo attractive radtek that* Inert Into tha bouse. One bedroom also opens onto aundeck Cabinet kitchen with breakfast bar, kitchen exhaust fan and hood. Large 4-piece bathroom with winged mirror and raxor plug. Full cement baaement Includes rumpua room, den and drive-ln suasr Automatic oil heat Situ atad In the Sbelbourne area on it tSrssL. ssi -AND HOMES LTD.. 52^«a T S R mnti. HI* bOtiNToSm $1000 DOWN YOUR GOOD CREDIT SOLID WARTIME FOUR BED¬ ROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW. VALU- |AHLE SC FT FRONTAGE APART¬ MENT ZONED LOT, WALKING GLENMANOR PARK Colwood When else ran you buy a 6 bedroom home with full basement, drive-ln garage, aundeck, vanity bath, fl replace, oak floor* on a_ _ _ _ _ tread lot and doaa to *11 faeiHtia, 'corner arwered lot. beautifully oak for the full prlca ot US,4007 We treed and landacagad. Private sale hava 2 borne* marly roady for only. 177.000. Pham owner. 2263(01 occupancy. Drive out today and see after 4 p.m. for yourself. Entranca off Sooke Rd. beautiful home with loada of extras, such aa sunken tub. bullt-ln cheater- Bald- 2 cut rock flreplacM. Fully finished haaeme nt For more In¬ formation call SHEILA JUNHOrER at >8644(71 or 38628T6 SP Haw finders Lid. iria Ridley Drive, or ptwna Blake, 4761272 anytime. OLYMPIC HOMES LTD. 1(715 Fort Street FULL PRICE ONLY 83.(00-81.000 DN. BALANCE (00 PER MONTH, INTEREST 8tt PER CENT. PLEASE DIAL CLIFF STRETCH, 882-8145 OR 8B674M. VICTORIA REALTY LTD SORRY NO SUBS ON THU ONE. GORDON HEAD — 138.000. I-YR iold split level on large tot. 3 bedroomi. living room wMh fire¬ place, dining L. Rec room, aundeck. dbt* carport Further development potential. Aik tor "RUTH" al 386 4401 nr 3868777. Shirley Phllpa Homeflnderi Ltd. * THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY FOR RALE—TO SETTLE ESTATES 4-bedroosn housa at 1075 SL David Street. Oak Bay 2-badroom houaa at 2882 Pacific 'Avenue, Oak Bay Cash otters will be February 23, 1988. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. For complete Information contact THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, 182 -gm received la I GORDON HEAD UNIVERSITY area, by builder, naw 4- b ad ra om aailt-taval home. Using roam with fireplace and tea tor* trail, dtaini room, apadooi kitchen, two 4-place bath* walt-to-wali carpeted entrance hall. Family mom, playroom ana| laundry roam In finished basemen 1 lath and piaatar throughout Son over carport Sewered view lot, landscaped- 7 per cent N.H.A mortgage 825.506 471 BB3 ur 471 4141 LANGFORD 7188 STRATHMORE New 3 bedroom, full baaement (18.756 with 13,000 down. 476*4*6 FOR YOUR VALENTINE Vacant and walling. A retire¬ ment whits aiding 4 mom bun ga lo w In a para-llke gar¬ den. Attached garage. Green¬ house. Right ew tfie bua line, only rnbaaea to tow* Asking to*.2BQ. Call MRS. B. MITCHELL 388-44QI or 477-2825 Shirley Philos' Horn Winner* Ltd. NEARING COMPLETION 1334 PRELLAMAN AVE. HIGH ON A HILL. OVERLOOKING STRAWBERRY VALE! $16,200 FULL PRICE $2,000 DOWN!! (LESS 8366 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT! I See tha sweeping view from the living room of tMa little brown and ■ wMto Tudor burtaUowii IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! 4159 DALMENY ST. Off Roy Rd., between Cares aad Wilkinson $16,630 FULL PRICE $3,200 DOWN!! O.ES8 (BOO PROVINCIAL ACQUIBTnON GRANT! I Lovely 'mhak* TV stucco notortal ew tertar on thto fiUJe beauty!! MedP lerrannan brick fireplace with railed •lata hearth! I POSSESSION FEB. 29TH 1292 ALAN RD. AND 1296 ALAN RD. UP GLYN RD.. OFF WILKINSON. AT UNITED CHURCH $16,200 FULL PRICE AND $16,630 FULL PRICE $2,500 DOWN EACH (LESS »6 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT! One Tudor and ana of our difiarert Colonial cholnaa an here 1 .! Oat has a flraplaea with raised alala hearth. Your choice, each oa H xUg to*. NOW IS THE TIME to CHwIdar a good Investment. Juat o" thr market 2274 acres partially vaarled and with a year-round stream. 182 feet road frontage or the Island Highway I mtlaa north of Qualicum Beach acrora Ihe road from the waterfront Soma at* view EXCELLENT TERMS aa low >2.00(1 down- Balance to the vendtoK at reaaonabto term* FULL PRICE wily 03,000 Fo- further particulars call 364-8121 W. WOODLEY 184 3»i GORDON HEAD!I 1563 McMORRAN AND 1567 McMORRAN NEAR MAJESTIC PARK AND KENMORK SCHOOL $17,630 FULL PRICE $3,000 DOWN. EACH (LESS 8508 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT) We ll guarantee you Juat WON'T find leny new oooatructton In this deair- abie area for anywhere near our price here!! Hound to go up la aJua (1,000 within a year: l NK BUTLER 3*4-8124 10 MILE POINT SEA VIEWS—$29,900 PRICE NOW REDUCED Owners are moving and early x>aaeaalon can now be arranged on hla excellent custom designed 3 bedroom low level bungalow, fea luring comprehensive sized living room, 26x15' 11 rushed in elegant black walnut, gleaming oak floor Sliding glass door leads to secluded garden patio. Master twin stood lied room with double ctoaeta. In¬ clude! corner window* Panelled den tor father, baths, extra tood alzed utility room off kitchen Itted tar washer-dryer, deep tree**, plenty ot storage apace. Double sized garage carport, and altuated on a well landacaped property. Substantial cash will provide y«i with a low (U per cent mortgage For location and arrangement! to view phone— CUFF ANDERSON 384-8126 477-3994 c 386-3231 O L 1800 O BLANSHARD N Y REALTY $1000 DOWN 4-bed room homa. larva living room, family-alze kitchen wilh separate dining room or den. New oil heel Early paaaaaaton 815.566. Drive by 1214 Pembroke, then rail WHUAM ROGERS M66741 HlilMl J. A. HENDERSON REALTY LTD. OAK BAY SOUTH EXCLUSIVE SIX YEARS OLD Thla unique modern home altuated on a quiet cut de sac and overlooking tha Straits and the Olympics offer* comfort, seclusion and charm. Large 18 x 26 living room wtth fireplace. Separata dining room. Bright modem electric kitchen with breakfast nook. Den or aewtng room. 4 bedroom*, 2 hathrooma Spa d oua aundeck facing the aea. Beautifully landscaped garden with a variety of ahruba and fruit tree*. Offer* al 154.500. To view rail &1ULLIE, 162-2627 BKrpRE YOU BUY SEE A j. McLaren const. HOME fnABU OR 1 CONSULT vrxjtf REALTOR ■B62U1 Anytime OAK BAY LANSDOWNE PARK A charming modarn homa with a quirt atmosphere. Three bedroomi double plumbing and recreation room aad toilet in the baaement. 323,900. HENRY HOPE. 386-9141 J. A. HENDERSON REALTY LTD. MILLSTREAM ROAD Cosy one - bedroom stucco bungalow, living room, electric kttefien, full baaement. AOH half-acr* lot. In fruit tree! rden. >8.500. EARL McLACH- 186-3281 or *83-1134 garde LAN, OAK BAY $26,500 2-STOREY CHARM HOUSE Attractive beamed and atucoo exterior, fully landarapad and fenced double tot. The Inuaa It well built and wall maintained tastefully decorated throughout For the large family thto could ha a 6had roamed home, handy to bua and itores nr fur the •mail family comfortable living quarter! plua a goad revenue. Call BETTY SILVER at 3863231 or » 2886 . REALCARE ESTATES LTD. 822 Cormorant SL 2861121 CUSTOM-BUILT BOXES BY EX perl an red craftsmen aa low aa fl.flon down. Trade-ins considered Phone Hr. Roberta. (864266 OPEN HOUSE SAT.. - SUN. 24 8500 DOWN. 8131 PER MONTH, full prlre 116M0 or trade. Brand new, paint it lor yourself and save, 2101 Bdafc — Drive rot Tran* Canada Highway, turn right at Millatream right on Hoy Laka Road to Halalr? NEWISH 3-BEDROOM BUNGA low, apace lor fourth, a mall rumpua room on full baaement. quiet dead and street, rioea Uv *15,950. Call BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOME, half acre cnrrwr lot 18)0 Cedar Hill Croaa RA QUALITY - BUILT > BEDROOMS POST AND BEAM. Btt PER CENT .MORTGAGE. NORTH QU ADRA '8ZL980. PRIVATE 476-7)41 AFTER 3 P.M. WANT V.L.A.??? 777 MEAFORT ST. 4® PARTS OF AN ACRE Ilf LANGFORD, OFF STATION RD.II $18,020 FULL PRICE V LA. OR $3,000 DN. (LESS 1509 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT! Room to awing a eat an Dili elmnek % acre!! Lovely topaoU tar grow¬ ing mounts Ids ot garden vegetable* Price quoted Indude* fireplace with raised hearth, matching carport, and If you sign up RIGHT NOW you ran choota the style, Colonial .or Tudor! AND HERE WE GO!I FOR $1,000 TO YOU On the following locations we are about to commence conalructlon of similar-type homes as those llated above. Act fut and you may chooaa the style you peeler 11 POSSESSION MAY lit, ’61 2557 WENTWICH RD. OFF SELWYN RD., NR- MILL- STREAM AND Na 1 HIWAY $16,200 FULL PRICE $2,500 DOWN (LESS 31.006 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT) . . Or add a Displace and car* port if you wish Lovely, torgn reed lot la ■ quiet, peaceful a pa* JENKINS RD. OFF END OF HASLJM OUT SOOKE RD. TO JENKINS, TURN LEFT NEAR GLEN LAXti $17,480 FULL PRICE $2,800 DOWN!! (Less 87,006 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT) . Including fireplace and matching carport!! Thla fine 77 x I3y lot will comfortably taka ■ham Items aad loada at room ta Spare! It ON KNOTTY PINE NR. COLDSTREAM AND JACKLIN $17,480 FULL PRICE $2,800 DOWN!! (LESS 81.600 PROVINCIAL ACQUISITION GRANT) . A fine lugs 06x137 gardaB lot Wa re going to put a carport and flraplaea on thla project with thto pries Drive down abort a block an Knotty Pina an Uia right hand aids! 1 These homes are available for In¬ dividual showing throogh Ihe day by calling Mr. Jonei HUB, fnr appointment, who will bt at the display houaa 4125 Holland, betwee n 7:30 p-m. and 116 p.m, or 24 pm. ALL PRICES QUOTED ABOVE INCLUDE BLACKTOP DRIVE AND ALL LEGAL FEES!! UNIVERSAL BUILDERS 1498 Beach Dr m* tws "ISO Per Cm! Satisfaction Guaranteed .or Your Mena; Refunded" I fcrffl l Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February 15, 1968 ISO HOUSES FOR SAU ISO HOUSES FOR SALE ISO HOUSES FOR SALE 1S1 COUNTRY HOMES AND 1S2 PROPERTIES WATERFRONT PROPERTIES ISS WANTED TO OUT HOUSES IS* GULF ISLANDS PROPERTIES John Bishop ROYAL OAK PROPERTIES 479-1667 or 385-0022 CHOICE SCENIC TREED LOT On itvwr, dam to Lake Bill School •uitable. NHA financing. Size 1110x80'. Priced at only * 0.500 Don't miss this herein If you plan to build this year. ALSO ’.Caere lot faring sea. Corner Fray nr Road. Mill Bay. Suitable for building under VLA- Today'! twit buy at only It.500 For further detail* call— sun MR. CRKEMK 2HMTNB Pemberton Holmes Lid. COLONS REALTY NEEDS YOUR HOUSE NOW! t 1 Listed hriow are some of our buyer* 38S-321L SHIRLEY PHILPS' HOMEFINDERS LTD. 3085 Shelboume 388-4401 SHAWNIGAN LAKE SUMMER COTTAGE Situated on the West Side, on the water, consisting of living room and dining room- oembination; and 2 good-sized bedrooms. Ideal for further development. Sacrifice price of only $10,500 with $2,500 down Call RUSS FITZSIMMONS } 385-3411 HER k STEPHENSON LIMITED 680 Broughton Street SALT SPRING ISLAND BUY ACREAGE AND SAVE 1 acre with view, power and TOWN & COUNTRY ( RETIREMENT OR STARTER Attractive 2-bedroom bun¬ galow (with 2 mare tn the full hi£h basement), located about 4 biles. from the shop¬ ping centre. Coay living room with a STUNNING fireplace, large kiteben with EXCELLENT eating area. This home is ftnmacutate in all respects. Asking $17,500. BUZZ MAINPRIZE DON CLARKE 479-1667 385-0022 (Office) (Anytime) NEW HOME — SIDNEY AS LOW AS $1,500 DOWN Three bedroom home with cosy living room and fire¬ place, large bright kitchen. Room for further develop¬ ment in the full high base¬ ment. Asking $18,900. BUZZ MAINPRIZE DON CLARKE 479-1667 385-0022 (Office) (Anytime) MUST SELL! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive 3-bedroom home in the Gordon Heed area. Featuring large living room with corner fireplace, in-line dining room, cabinet electric kitchen, vanity bathroom, full high basement with roughed-in fireplace and rumjws room; room for 3 additional bedrooms. 6)4 per cent N.H.A. Mortgage. Ask¬ ing $23,750. Try your offer on this attractive home. DON CLARK BUZZ MAINPRIZE 479-1667 385-0022 (Office) (Anytime) ALMOST SPRING BITTEN BY THE BUILDING BUG Before you do Me this brand new spllt-levei home located on a H acre lot, high on a hill with sweeping views of rural Central Saanich. Near¬ ly 1,500 sq. ft. of finished floor area. 3 good-sized bed¬ rooms. Large living room with raised hearth fireplace and big "L” dining room. Lovely kitchen with good eating area overlooks good- sized family room. 2 bath¬ rooms of course. This will qualify VLA. Act now. Ask- $24,500. BUZZ MAINPRIZE 479-1667 385-0022 (Office) (Anytime) Rockhelch!*, Parkland* or a Fan. Urge DP BETTY SILVER 38S 3231. 385-3HB. well —....-B.flOO 4 uni, view, power and wed. 35,200 U tow with power end well, 17.750 XT am*, wtth view land, trede- OPEN HOUSE FBI. AND SAT1-4 P.M. 641 MT. VIEW 3 bdrms. Privacy and Beclusion. Ideal starter home. Only $12,950. 3884401 or 478-2459 SHIRLEY WILDE “SEAVIEW ACREAGE” 41 ACRES — Osborne Bay Rd. near Croftnn, B.C $18,000. 59 ACRES-Fem- dale area, North Salt Spring Island. $75,000. Cell 385-6741. MRS. SIMPSON or MR. OWENS “BOAT WORKS ” and Marina, including 2 ■hops, small marina, large ways and fine side-by-side duplex for owner. An ex¬ cellent opportunity for only $40,000. Terms avail¬ able. Can 385-6741. MRS. SIMPSON or MR. OWENS “SIDNEY DWEl-LERS" A lovely 3-bdrm home with 2 Hrepfaces, on a quiet re- Mdentfai attest — a niuat ■e«! Asking $25,500. To view please phone 3854741 JESSIE McGRATH “IMMED. POSSESSION” If you need a borne right now call me and view one of these select homes: (1) Give your family a treat by moving them into this spacious sparkling 3- bdrm home. Attractive LR with inline DR, near new and asking only $23,750, with 6)4 per cent financing. (2) No one ever regretted buying quality and I know you'll not regret buying this fine home. Large LR and DR, 3 bright bdrms. Situated on a large lot and asking only $22,950 with terms. Phone 38S4741. ANDREW DUNNING “BEAUTIFUL" 400 feet of rlvoirontage. 4.5 acres. Modern 2-bdrm home. Asking $15,900. Call 3854741 anytime. ’ TERRY LAING “TWO-STOREY FAMILY TYPE HOME” —3 bedrooms. —Large living mom. —2 enclosed sunporche§. —Largo family kitchen. —Immaculate condition All this for only $12,950 with terms. Call 3854741. ANDREW DUNNING “F AIRFIELD-EXCL.” BRAND NEW LISTING on tills older 4-room bun- galow with oil heat. Large living room and large kitchen, 2 bdrms. Part bsrat, stucco ex¬ terior. Rented at $95 per mo. Right near St. Jos¬ eph’s Hospital. Good apt. site. Must be sold now as vendor has bought else¬ where. $12,900. W7CL. ROY E. HILLS “FAIRFIELD” $14,250 Level lot 52’ by 100' with n 760 sq. ft. building. Freesers and other equip¬ ment included. Call 3854741 or 385-9664 TERRY LAING ACREAGE FOR . SUBDIVIDING. IRENE DALZIEL, M4-WS2 TRUST CO. LTD. CENTRAL SAANICH LARGE FAMILY HOME Four rear* oid In a «*n» 1 are*. T BR. 3 let* plumbing, garage, plus carport. Lot could be VLA. Financing I* open on thl* attractive home. Small hone and yard. S7.30S rash. IRENS DALZIEL, 384-8G92 136 acre* charming old farm (SO,000 Term* and further tntormation os request. For your bouaea. Ml and Invert- ment call: JIM SPENCER Phone ap MU cr M-3MH SALT SPRING LANDS LTD. Ganger BC. SEWERED LOT Cadar Bill Road, high u S3.300 will balld to auit you. H. Mitchell Metropolitan Realty Ltd. SIDNEY - 1 or 3 bedroom* *ttO« Handyman'! apodal O-E- FATRFIELD SXS DUPLEX 16-yr.-oid stucco duplex. Each side has full base¬ ment 2 bedrooms one side, 1 bedrooms the other side- Terrific location! $24,900. 388-4401 anytime MARIAN PRICE SECLUSION. Ta mm 3 or I bedroom. Living and dlring to Una A VIEW HOME Four-year-old J-BR, 3 aeta plumb¬ ing. fully modern. Cahlnrt kitchen with wall oven and table top atnve. There ta Ideal financing on Ihii home. UGH CORDOVA BAY Some a e a v 1 • w. lovely arbu¬ tus, Dogwood. Underground services, II min. downtown. All time tiluu on beautiful Alvarado Terrace. From S3,SOD. alto 3 on Wealey. *s,ssn aa. Ownar, J. He*. 4 T7-411A SAANICH—FOUR ACRES And home. BrarilfU) artttas Mar Beaver Late. All advantage* at the dty bi Urn enmtiry ExceUent term* ojferad on price ct BUDS. Phone Mr Slvartaen. C*y Brokerage Ltd, UNIVERSITY. S bedroom lor or* varsity prnfnaanr SALT SPRING LANDS LTD. Bua • Ganges—Pliun, U7-U13 Large at Cuff latand* Realtor WATERFRONT LANDS END ROAD WANDA STARR ns-asu or in 13X1 anytime • • • d a a BRENTWOOD BAY Duplex, good aaa view Rental! trial can. Tenant* nay all uUUUea. FP Aaldng BT.BW DP OK.90S ATTENTION SUBDIVIDERS 300 ft of waterfront Si* acre* ran ha aubdlvlded Into 2 waterfront and 1 goad view lata Baa piped water on road. Approx 131) ft of road required- I have possible aala for a view lot If aubdlvlded NOTICK OF APPLICATION FOR rflANOE OF NAXUC NOTICE to hereby given that an appll- ratka adll ha mada to the Director at Vital Stall*tic* lor a change at name, pursuant to the provided* ct tha “Change Ctaachle, formerly at St*. 101 . Stt Dal- toa Rond, Victoria, BC, are required la eend hill pertirriei ■ of recti ctehna to Uia Execricr, Joaeph McD. Clarka. ta care at Meaara. Camming, Bird, Richards a Crraa, Ban-triers and Solicitor*, 103 Mon¬ treal Tnat Building. IIB Fort Street, victoria, B C., aa or before tha 30th day of March, 1 M, after which date tha a Meta of the atoate will be dtotrlbuled amongst the parties entitled thereto hav- 1S3 WANTED TO IUY HOUSES Blenktnanp Rd. IV acrei compact 2 -bdrm. borne, good garden area. balance cleared 113,900 Cortier A IbUUson. Campbell River *55 PKonrnr wanted URGENTLY REQUIRED LAKE wnJ- — HIGH QUADRA 3-4 BEDROOM HOME If voa have a modern nr older home with haaemerti in above areas, I raa Mow immediately to ray client who hai babalanllal cash. Me doea not mind an older bnme^lf ^ln, JP>r>d j gndl tiatt SUtlaB Ra Treed lot good uaraer kcaUrea compact 3 Ddrm. home MM CoIwdoo Area 3 bdrm heme, wm* rv'naS, new oil furnace, very neat M.TS0 TIBWILDE RD. 1X3 acres of good fertile poll, nice budding ait* 415 rd. front 34.500 00 SOOKK RD 7.3 acre*. S 2 D 11 rd. front. Creek, road in and hldg site cleared 38.100 0a SOOKE RD. 4.B acre*, 1400 aq ft Some only * yr*. old. Creek and bam tM.soo.oa HIGHLAND DIST. IS! acre* unim p ro v ed land Some view proparty, Iota ct aaelualm E29.5M.6l SHAWNIGAN LAKE * acre*. 148 ft. lakefront 4-room cabin boal ramp and flnaL 377 500.00 l. REX W HUGHES, 4TF3573 COLONY REALTY LTD, X84- X231 1-2 ACRES COBBLE HILL Brand new home in a beautiful setting. 2 bed¬ rooms up with 2 smaller serai-finished down.. A stone's throw from Shaw- nigan Lake, schools and stores. Yours for a rea¬ sonable down payment on the full price of $17,800 with 1 acre or $18,800 with 2 acres. Cal) 3884401 or 477-2825 MRS. B. MITCHELL or 3884401 or 383-1480 MRS. J. WALDRON tng regard only to claims of which tha mid Executor riiall then hava bad no¬ tice. DATED at Victoria, British Cohunbla. this 13th day at February, UHL JOSEPH McD. CLARKE. By Han Camming, BtnL Richard* A Cron aoBcftori IMMEDIATE CASH! or bunding lot am W-tort*. Wi do pay TIFFANY AL VICKERS P. It BROWN A SONS LTD. WANTED FOR CASH FAIRFIELD — 2-BEDRQQM HOME Retired ajgti. whoa* homa I baa* to** mid. are MNi- enUy renting an agartmant, but desire ■ 3-bedroom Ptsma 3SS4UB Anytinw CLOSE IN WE PAX CASH. EAS- ^TONsroucnTai ca lttx. LOTS OR ACREAGE IN ANY AREA Vlckary A tana Ltd. I can show Immediately. Far a discreet up-to-date ap¬ praisal at your bane on today's market please call L Marshall Fairfield Really Ltd.. 3KF7S5 Duple* Dwelling" will be received by Um Miaiicipal Clerk. Saanich MlBlrlpal Ball. TTIi Vernon Avenue. Victoria. B C.. up In 4:(B p.m. Thursday. February 23th, IMS. for the purchase and removal o| tha duplex dwelling located on Lot 43, Block X. Section ffl. VWnrta Dixtrlct. Pton 14X1 and bring Vi-382 Hampton Road. Tender form and contract documents may be obtained from tha undersigned. Bighari or any tandar not naraiaarity •cariri, W. J. LINDSAY. 47* 71 SI WANTED FOR CASH "PORKY PIG SPECIAL’' WEST SAANICH ROAD NEW LOTS! CORDON HEAD! NH.A. APPROVED! P. R. BROWN A SONS LTD. 762 Fort Street 385-3435 30 ACRES SAANICH PENINSULA High and dry. with springs. 10 -mlla circle, southern exposure, aamly loam. Rural aooa lor turn or animals. S aerra dearad, In treea (aaatly daared). High spot hM ..water view of Saanich IrM Small livable 2-bedroom stucco hrwaa. Future bolding for nbdlvt- *ria, rettabj o tor term, bnraaa with ■nod Ptoribinty of amlog tor G*»«GE CHAN at Ren. IS 2 -K 1 A Ma> fair FOLKS ARE FASCINATED BY THE HUGE PIGS IN TH E PIG- SHED LOCATED ON THIS LOVELY PROPERTY. BUT REALLY, THIS IS A N ADDED ATTRACTION TO Jig3 LOVELY 12 87 ACRE PROP¬ ERTY. WITH 300' FRONTAGE THIS LAND SLOPES UP INTO THE TREES ALMOST H MILE TH E H OUSE IS OLDER BUT RENOVATED AND VERY CLEAN WTTH X BEDROOMS. ALSO AN EXCELLENT 3CAR GARAGE AND OTHER BUILDINGS. LOTS OF ggyn: trees and straw¬ berries. TERRIFIC POTENTIAL IN THIS LOVELY PIECE OF PROPERTY. ONLY 334.900 WITH TERMS. CLIFF SALMOND 385-1448 477-3626 GARDNER AGENCIES LTD. 899 Fort Street B.C. LAND * INVESTMENT AGENCY LTD. 123 GOVERNMENT ST. HU "Serving Victoria Store IMS* Your eqully In any reaannahla property for tha chance of a lifetime to own a fine office building. top tenants, excellent PROJECT: Oonetructton at New Floats (Wooden Floating Dock*). HMC Dock¬ yard, Esquimau, B.C. File: KTB-t SEALED TENDERS, marked aa te content addfdiaed In the uadanlgned will be received until >:00 pja., E.S.T« THURSDAY. March 7. IMS Plano. ■ pacification* and tender ira-ma will be on view at Amalgamated con- atrertim Aamdntkne at Victoria. Van¬ couver and DCL Va n coov a r ito anrh of- flea and may be obtained fay Prims Contractor* only from DCL Plana Sec¬ tion. Ottawa, at the addreto below ra deposit of 333.03 payable tn Defend Care rirurtlon (USD Limited. Secretly deposit aa railed for ta tha Tender Document* must accompany ROYAL OAK AREA 1.4 ACRES Immaculate S-badroom home on ].f acrea with 15 varieties ol fruit! and barrtea. -SffaJF living room with ftoor to celling fireplace. Cab. electric Idtchen. 10'xllT NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING 1498 DERBY ROAD 4-BEDROOM STUCCO FAMILY HOME $3,000 DOWN $15,950 FULL PRICE -Large living room with fireplace -Guest size dining room -Extra lane kitchen lelactrie •Jove and fridge Included i -Thro hall. Gleaming oak floor! oa main floor 3 large bedrooma plus 3 more In nicely finished upataln -Packaged oil warm air heating. HIGH CORDOVA BAY NEW SUBDIVISION CENTRAL SAANICH ZONED RESIDENTIAL -Full Mghbeaement with 2Fx34' rumpus rm Oozy flreptoce, plus 3- pcc. bathroom, workshop, rtc Separa ta garage and barn for 3 "View by appointment only" AL VICKERS M«XI ES2 22M HOUSES WANTED Up to S29.308 cash for a 3-bafeoom home with haaement fairly doaa In. Also hava people aaldng for homes tn Soak*, Cal wood end Metcboeta N. J. Smith. Secretary. Mh Floor, Kenaon BuikUng. 225 Mrtralfe Street, OTTAWA 4. Criteria ZONED HEAVY INDUSTRY COUNTRY ESTATE PLUS WORKSHOP 30x18 Really tike 3-bedroom atur.ee home with full haeameat on I aria lot quiet cul-de-aac. Only I yr* old and carrying a I per cent mortgage. $19,500 Mr«. Musters 385-3435 1 need a home Ire a very apartal client In tha ana lust north at the Trane-Omada H igh w a y off Ad¬ miral*. TIHram or Waal Burualda. Please rail MRS. MARY Bfl f.WJrT. Newatead Realty Ltd.. 1834017 re (38-3771 Located aert h sad east rt Dunran. SEA VIEW over Ctihorena Bay lemfic hriatto. h,™ S rivtaion. sn.aao. ROY E. HILLS 3854741 Northwntern Securities L td. APPROX. 37 ACRES area to Shewn lg*n Lek*. On pared trad, small cottage cm snperty at little vataa Some ttate valre. ~~ Raws peymret Race Seat holding javperty. ROYD JANTZEN Full haaement —Good aiae loL Yaa, only »S W GEORGE PARSONS •ted 1 mite ftrdr. and t sittsk from Duncan. Complete pri¬ vacy hut not too far from town eore venlance> A residence with charac¬ ter containing over 3,700 aquara feet of flntahed living area Spa- riraia living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room, 4 bedrooma ami den, 2 H bathroom* Two separate all fur- naeei for maximum heating effi¬ ciency. Tbree-ataU carport Munici¬ pal water supply halQg connected Price 355,100 on tarma. Tn view plaaaa contact MR J. SWEENEY at J. H. Whlttoen# A CO. LM.. rvneati. B.C. Phraaa MS41S1; Rat. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Credi¬ tors and others having claim* again*! tha estate at the a ho re-named dreaared are hereby required tn rend them to the ! undersigned Executors at SOS-lflSO West Georgia Street Vancouver i, MC-, be- NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD. lOW Government NOW IS A GOOD SELLING TIME which date the ExecWrea will distribute toe reld trials among toe partleg entitled Imvtag regard only to the dalma P. R. Brown and Sons hava mortgage money alwayi available. Prreerrad rata* of which they then hava notice. ALAN XL CA 8 TLKY atari ESQUIMALT OPEN HOUSE 896 WOLLASTON FEB- 15, 16. 17 11:30-5:30 re name and are for yourself charming 14-yaar-dd stucco * Uvtng room, 3 bedrooma, y more. Immediate oeugaucy $13,000 PATRICIA SEDGER thtn t to g enori aelUng! Put avwy Realtor ta town to w ceto setting Ore you. through Multiple Lkting. Get full value, fari aetirai, by centaettng any member of toe Victoria Baal Estate Boatd. PLEASE Can you help me LOCATE a bungalow tor a SPECIAL CLIENT? Must have fairly LARGE ROOMS. ATTRACTIVE VIEW LOTS IN CENTRAL SAANICH 100x200, only $3,900 Half acre, only $4,300 GORDON HULME LTD. Serving the Peninsula OPEN SATURDAYS 3U4 Beacon Ave.. Sidney aSS-USt H. G. DALBY k <30. LTD. 3300 QUADRA ST. 3884231 ANYTIME FAIRFIELD A cosy two-bedroom, full basement home close to waterfront and all ameni¬ ties. Asking $14,500. Try C.M.H.C Call 388-6231 or 386-6233. DAVE NELSON-SMITH TRUST 00. LTD. UNSURPASSED VIEW HIGH LOCATION Beautiful mdc view eg valley. On Central Saatorti Rd between Tan¬ ner aad Kant lag X Rd. Oaarad leg IS^aStt agpnsL K ve st ure aod Ore la all aefeoafe and tratorearta- bun. Xa. 6 *u This ia eacaptknai. Call Roy R Smith. Western tow Ltd. RETIREMENT SPECIAL TOWN k COUNTRY T hl* home hex two bedrooms. -Ito Bteptoca, kitchen with ad Jo Ism« laundry room. gtoJMa^^AJre heated workshop. TO VIEW CALL HARRY COOK 384-2883 - 388-M51 your omvenlanra. Around OEBBR Good residential area. Thank yaa. NUUI MRS MCLEAN Ml —T PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD. ms Govaxnmant St _ XSASUS A CASE OF URGENCY! Couple with child an the way, hava outgrown their apartment Ward houae near Eatevan shopping cen¬ tre. CALL: CLIFF NORMAN or JACK WALDRON AT 47S-1B5, X 8 X- 14HI or office: 3*-T7«L D. F. Hanley Agrecfeta Ltd AUCTIONS TODAY—IQ Md 7:30 |i.m. *•« Yesterday's Paper (or Detafls APARTMENT SITE ESQUIMALT—VIEW IDEAL SITS — APARTMENT ZONED, xam so. FT. D Fairfield Rred Full Particulara oa Sign $7,750 ERIC CMARMAN 385-8765 Fairfield Realty Ltd. WEST COAST ROAD $.88 ACRES $32,100 Beautiful new Colorisi bom* with vMwt secririoe. life aq. ft ri excaDent valre with all tha modern featnraa For mer e hatnrmattan rail NETTIE STECXUK X»44BI or are 2C4. Shirley PhflpT ImDton Ltd. $16,100 33.00S DOWN JOYCE BARLOW TWO N.HJL HOMES 7 %, PER CENT FINANCING DIRECT FROM BUILDER Wow under Oc oa tr u cUeai $10,000 DOWN APT. ZmED HOLDING March KL Any moat area amridarad. Full prtca up tn >25.tan. Please call B. Lawieaa at M3-T3IX or Rea : X 8 XA 22 X. Town A Country Realty Ltd. •re my si Hum tor tel*" BILL TYSON. 3884271 1. H. WMttome A Ca Ltd. TM Fort ferret BRENTWOOD Properties Ltd. 7183 W. Saanich Rd. Your Brentwood Bay Realtor for propertied and insurance. 652-1141. SHWET REALTY LTD. SpaclallaU In retirement propartiea In Centra I and North Saanich. Ph. of yt»r choice. I nL Ail type* of f e. alio plana aial Wen located tor ichoota and unlveralty. We alao have lota art Blair Avg. where we will build for you. Excel¬ lent tor achoola aod untveralty. 3 BEDROOMS HIGH WITH VIEW 2 YEARS OLD ThJa (toughtin) Umgroom E avail- a lion« K. Ulrich at SM-873X. VTCTQ1IA CONSTRUCTION LTD. NEW LISTING 4 71 ACRES New Stock Rodnetton FRIDAY at 7 p.m. NEW UVIN8* DININ8 AND BEDROOM SUITES LOW DCWN PAYMENT SOUTH OAK BAY ■.300 attractive Tudor homa, Jnlng I rooms aod 114 bathr I WILL BUY YOUR 3 OR to bedroom home I mao ad lately tor carii, tf It'a suitable tor rental purprere Itr feat artkm raD my egred. XDwood NariT at Waeretred Realty Ltd. SatoSUI anytiraa •e-Cffl SHIRLEY DAVIS 3X04X72 PJTHKT AGENCIES LTD. TECH DESUM ED HOMES LTD. wtB hrild tog tomaa at year choice re on* of these lota ta: LAKE BILL, GORDON HEAD OB TEH MILE POINT Quality Chesterfield Stes, HIDE-A-BEDS, New Din- ettes. Coffee end Stop Tables, Lamps, De Lou Electric Usage, New Dish¬ washer and Avto. Washer. REESON k PINCH HOMES 477-6666 GORGE C4.000. good family 1 Gam. Full tare IT’S A WELL-KNOWN fast . . . OusiQgd h tils people's market pUee to buy, sell, find, rent or hire. Read and use Classified Ads daily. SAVE - SAVE -- SAVE Be sure to ask for our spe¬ cial 6-day rate when order- Ins your classified advertise- RUGS 10x16 aad 16x15 British TntHm Bags A sale that will pay you to inspect and attend. Kilahavi Aiatiinun Ltd. I1U FORT 6T. 304-6441 Cottage tor ten. Otto hwknrvn. tana vanity hath, oombtretfcto Utohea and llvtag room. Patio and brebacre, town and beautiful clean laka. Excel¬ lent trims Call SHIRLEY WILDE St H8~««n or 478 MSS Shtrtey Phllpe Homefindara L td H METCHOBIN WATER treat tot on power, city water and pare, tested, co.soo with terma LaLONDX Col nay Realty, XM- ixora only 1 atapa ta rtlmh.’ area, good aaragt- Fenced r. 1 blk to atorea, hua, elr. tmenta any afternoon through UXOYD*. IBtoUll. OOLONY DtIPLKK KONED — A CORNER LOT Juat off Pandora Av« Sire mrxar. Price tor Brick reto H. 1 K George Randall Ltd. Wllfe LARGE LOT LI.ACRES. SLOPING aw* SOUB AJtD » ACRES ros WANTED—OLDER HOMES REED- taf rapalra between feWti and toft SOS Olympic Hamre Lift, Den Ktlar. Office MHSa Raa 47743311 HETDIED COUPLE WANT VIEW BtSjL jjW i oaty. vie- A I I SHOP FRIDAY 9-9, DAILY TIL 5:30 fiailu (finlnnizt, Victoria, B C , Thursday, Februory 15, 1968 To Be with Boyfriend President in Jail Said Hindrance To Garbage Talks Denim-Clad Girl Lived On Top-Security Base LAKENHEATII, England (AP) - The U.S. Air Force said Wednesday a British girl lived disguised as an airman on a top-Becurlty nuclear base. She said she wanted to be with her boyfriend. The Inndon Dally Mail re¬ ports that the 22-ycar-oid girl visited Lakcnhealh base inter¬ mittently during a period of two months.. One stay lasted thrre weeks. Lakenheath is a key Euro¬ pean station for U.S. planes oarrying r. u c le a r weapons. The girl stayed in a barrack block with 28 airmen. She was not MrntitigdL She toM 'Hie Mail she walked about In service denims with her short black hair tucked under a baseball-style cap un¬ til she was finally discovered during a sudden search for drugs. "I old It In the first place to be with my boyfriend," she said. "The other boys in the Mock all kept our secret. "Tti^y brought me food. Good food, too—rump steaks and things like that. I spent the day* knitting, reading and Uatening to the radio. I was like a mother to them, mend¬ ing and ironing." She said her visits started with weekend stays. She took a cab from the airmen's club and "hopped into the barrack block without anybody notic¬ ing.” She changed into denims as soon as she reached the base. A spokesman for the base said: “We are satisfied she did not penetrate any top-se¬ curity area.” He added he did not knoiv the name of the girl's boy¬ friend. |Strait's refusal to free Delury on a 9 B.m, to 5 p.m. basis. He said this ‘will hamper negoti¬ ations because Mr. Delury was more knowledgeable on the subject than anyone else “ Delury is serving a lN-day jail term tor refusing to . obey a to work m\ter issued during the strike by the state supreme court, which Tuewday ‘also fined the union 580,000 for 1 illegally* walking out- Strikes hy Fellow Judge Frowns On Judicial Miniskirt was little chance ot agreement while the president remained in jail, Paul O'Dwyer, attorney for 1 bac>l the uniformed sanitationmen's association, issued the warning after state supreme court justice Saul Streit refused to release president John Delury in l wbltc rnipKvros are prohibited, custody of a sheriff to join the * * a contract talks. ...... . .. ... Rockefeller got the striker* * * * * pack to work by ptMUUaing MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Men’s Dress Shirts Boys’ Rainsuits Two-piece rubber ralasuit, hooded kangaroo style jacket, pants with bracers. Ideal for paper boys, etc. Yellow. Siie S-M-L. LOS ANGELES (AP) — and appalls other* by wearing jdge Joan Dempsey Klein miniskirts. Isapproves of the miniskirts Ju . d ^ e , Cannon was not _. ., , . available for comment, but In om by another blonde judge, the p^t she h „ mt ^ de _ oel Cannon. fenceless. When three-fourths “She's a constant source of of the municipal court judge* nbarrassment to me and to censured her last year, sayii^ /ery municipal court judge I she sought personal publicity. tow," Judge Klein said she accused some of them of uesday at a press conference “immorality, intemperance, died to announce her inability and absenteeism.” indidacy for the Superior lb those judges who criti- ourt bench. ' cized her olothes, Judge Can- "We feel her conduct is not non replied: "I don’t criticize ‘fitting a member -of the their attire—I don’t point out tort." that some of them wear food Judge Cannon delights some on their clothing." Lindsay took back control of (hem a Hj»-*-ye*r raise- *» the dispute over a new contract 1 nllUT thAn Uwbay pt willing for 10,000 garbage collectors at u , g jv* them and leg Walton the insistence of state legwla-, that would put the sanitation live leaders who rebuffed Gov. i department under temporary Nelson Rockefeller’s attempt toj$tgu. cwnRid. seize temporary control of the Republican leadership balked New York City sanitaboa cto- », t he plan, which wa* widely partment. The Rockefeller move .Racked as a broach of home succeeded, however, m ending a ^ me Democrats refused nim-day walkout by the support it without strong garbage men. backing from the governor's O'Dwyer hiamed the city fori own party. BOYS’ JACKETS Pile lined Pop-O-Lin boys’ jac¬ ket. Pile collar, knitted caffs and waistband, full zipper, water repellent. Dark green with blade pile collar. Sizes ^ _ _ 12-14-16. Q 99 Beg. 10.79. SPECIAL. W BOYS’ POLO SHUTS '/s OFF Boys* cotton knit polo shirts, two-button collar or crew neck style In stripes, checks or plain. Bine, red, yellow, navy, bur¬ gundy. Sizes 2 to 7, Men’s Insulated Vests Men’s reversible Insulated vests, full zipper, V - neck. Broken sizes. Green reverses to red. ^QQ Beg. 5.25. jC" SPECIAL. W Mae’s VINYL APRONS “Tuf-Cote heavy vinyl aprons for the fisherman. Bib style. White or black. Beg. 4.49. SPECIAL ★ PORTABLE TV SETS ★ COFFEE TABLE ★ WESTINGH0USE FREEZER ★ SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ★ ELECTRIC FRY PAN ★ ELECTRIC COFFEE PERK Ladies’& Girls’ Wear “Big Horn" all-wool Jac shirts, Two button-down flap pockets, Green tweed, grey, blue-grey, Sizes S-M-L-XL. Beg. 5.95. Super Blnan Cerde are available at the cheek- •ut counter- in pencU ~X out- member* m the middle actuate it the same number, appear In the outer aquare. It five number. "X out" In a row—down, acroaa or diagonally—you have a winning card. To receive your tree priae. mail winning Cerda to P oat Office Bax l Postal Station ~C~. W tontpag . Manitoba All winner, muat i newer a LADIES’ DRESSES SPECIAL MEN’S RAINSUITS Two-piece rubber ralnsult. Bib style punts, full zipper jacket. Yellow or khaki. m m A S-M-L-XL. M 40 Beg. 5.49 suit. ft# SALE ...i.- » GRAPEFRUIT . -1 2 for *1 01 LADIES’ DRESSES For the larger figure. 9-Pee. bonded Jersey. Small floral pattera- Cowl neck, three-qaarter sleeves, fi-buttoa Jacket. Straight drew. Back ripper. I-pee. styles la floral and plain linen. Contrasting trim. Sing *8-52. PBICE RANGE Fashion Fabrics 46” Jericho Linen A good weight linen for suit or coat Crease 4%70 resistant. Tan, f g orange, rose. B ■ YABD . W 45” ArMl Seersucker Crashproof, drip - dry seer¬ sucker so popular for summer shifts or suits. #»n Navy, green, ^ Ou blue, pink, £ orange. YABD .. ■ 45” Gottoa Gingham Crisp fresh ginghams for kit¬ chen drapery, aprons or chil¬ dren’s play wear. Pfaik, yet low, orange, blue, gold, 11 U C mauve. Reg. JlRw 1.29 yd. SALE WV 45” Taxtani Marqiisette Washable easy-care Marqui¬ sette drapery for any room In your home. Pastel shades of gold, greea, jg ftp orange, row, T 30 beige and white. !. YARD . ■ TIMS ASSORTED DRINKS, 3-oz Nylon mesh, matte finish. Elasticized waist. Light and dark beige only. Small, meduim, large ... and extra large. ■■Kill Reg. 2.69. MT SALK PBICE. mm Centre Cut lb LADIES’ DRESSES Serrano Linen, shift style Square neck line, short sleeves, back zipper, brass button trim. Salman, _.. aqua, lime and orange. . q Sizes 9-18. f PRICE . I Tomato Catsup^ for 49® MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 11 « r LADY ANGEL STRETCH TOP Nylon Hose 3p.irr.rT KRAFT Cheese Whiz u-oz.' SQUIRREL Peanut Butter 48 -oz.! er A DT 0RAISE, GRAPEFRUIT 9 I HU I ORANGE- m « 49‘ I DRINKS !&_■ O'* PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 14-17 Floral pattern on white flannelette. Waltz length. V-neck line. Lace trim collar. Throe-quarter nA sleeves. Oversize uu Jjjj SS™... •. L GIRLS’ DRESSES Bonded Acrylic knit. Horizontal stripe top. Plain color skirt. Short sleeves. Roll collar, back zipper, brass button trim, self and chain ^ belt. Orange and Paddy ra ■■49 green. Sizes 7-12. IBB PRICE. | W MISSES’ SLEEPWEAR Multi-stripe cotton dormshirt and matching pantie. Lace trim collar, 4-button front closure. ^ nn Small, medium and SB99 MATS Acrylic fibre mats with non- slip foam backing- 24”xj6” in blue, greea, gold J|QQ or grey. Reg. "lUw S.99 each. SALE ..._ * WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES J 1824 - 32 STORE STREET 386-9TD3 Free and Easy Parking in Capital’s Large Parking Lot Klag's Lucky Dollar Store, 982 Island Highway, *79-9549 Lake HIU Lucky Dollar Store. 9949 Quadra 81., 479-9335 Porter's Food Market, 9977 Cad boro Bay Bd. (Next to Oak Bay Jantor High School), 383-0329 Satin tfnlnntat Victoria, B.C ., Thursday, Februory 15, 1968 43 VICTORIA'S GREAT STORE, DOUGLAS AT FMGARD. OPEN DAILY I AM. TO »:» P.M.; SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, I TIL A DIAL KAUIL ALL ISLAND CENTRES OUTSIDE THE GREATER VICTORIA AREA CALL ZENITH BMO (TOLL FREW Smart shoppers know it costs no more at the Bay Open Thursday 9 'til 9 1 Esquhnah council, which phnnpod ■ aril nr fete year for improved p r— retettcs* and open oouDcfl meeting s , moved Tueedsy to make ft hamnUe far the prcfS to get Into meitinp, by locking the last aocen door. --- A m nii In She police station, is that the door betw een It and fee municipal haU must be kept looked Monday and Tuesday evenings. Theaa are committee meeting nights, and fee basement police station baa been uaed by the preaa to gain access when fee main frUat duun Ate locked. BY TSLSPHOMK Monday night, before fee A committee meeting, engineer William Gerry sent a telephone muaaaga to r e pu r tas feat fee m e s ttag would be concerned wife panhandle zoning only and wotdd ba doaed. Zoning oanzmittee chairmen Ray Elphick confirmed Mr. Gerry wee acting on his in- etnarifoos, but aaid only feat fee m eeting "might" discuss the seating. DOOK LOCKED Reporters covering the council found fee main door locked, and entered through fee police station to attend fee finance committee. Coun. Efehtok then told than to "excuse Own- selvas" from fee planning meeting. Tuesday night's B committee meeting was open until Cbun Wetter Lode's public works committee convened. That meeting waa doaed because public works Scr the ensuing year would ba dteeuised. G-B Mobile Maid Dishwasher 14 Place Setting Capacity Get Your Clothes Really Clean With This G-B Wringer Washer Special 144 This large capacity w ring e r washer holds nine pounds at clothes and washes them really dean. Porcelain-lined tub keeps the water hot, will not rust. The adjustable wringer bead swivels to any position for your convenience. Safety Lovell wringer is designed to prevent accidents. Mounted on frce-wheetii* castors for easy moving. Equip¬ ped with drain pump for quick and easy emptying of tub. Now you can let your dishes do themselves. It's as simple as that wife a G-E Mobile Maid dish¬ washer in your kitchen. Has PVC lined interior to keep water hot, cushion shocks and help pre¬ vent breakage. Completely sanitary. Rubber- coated racks, split top for easier loading, easy ■nap-on unicouple attachment make it easy to attach to your sink. Three wash cycles for daily loads, pots and pans, fine crystal plus rinse glo to prevent spotting. Three-wash action to redly dean your dishes. Ice Rink 13 Cu. Ft 2-Door, No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer by G-B Approved, ws sks eommlt- Save! De Luxe 30 " Blectric Range With Extra Large Oven Saaitidi public tee Tuesday r eco m m ended con¬ struction at a road from the parking lot of . fee George! Pearfces ice areas to Tilllcum Road, at or near Maddock, Avenue, at a cast at 515.000. A petition signed by mare than GOO residents of fee area asked for a new road to the anna because “our narrow, un¬ controlled streets, without side¬ walks," would not handle dense traffic to and from fee arena. The co mmi ttee also recom¬ mended a water works con¬ struction pro gr a m amounting to 5194,000. Major Item la fee Prospect Lake water project at 594,500. Special Hawk Posters Under Fire PARES {Reuters) — The French government has warned an anti-Vietnam war organa ton that It feces prosecution for dete n ting a foreign lewder un¬ less it w ifeA -ww s 2,000 p orters sh owin g President Joinon we arin g a h a wk's bead. Dry Your Clothes in G-B's Matching Automatic Dryer G-B Automatic Washer With Mini Wash for Small Loads Special Designed to hold a full family wash load of clothes and dry them jut the way you like them. Three automata settings phis special Wash and Wear cycle; special fluff cycle for pillows, towels, fluffy things. Porcelain-lined tub will not corrode or rust Safety start switch; easy-todean lint trap. A feature-packed, automatic washer that saves you so much time and money. The mini-wash allows you to wash as little as two pounds of clothes properly. Designed wife special wash and wear cycle, three cycles for regular loads, two wash and two rinse speeds. Large 15-pound capacity plus mini-wash far greater flexibility. Three wash water temperature settings and two rinse water settings, infinite water-level control. All porcelain-lined wash tubs. See the Demonstration AmvFLEGTO seamless Plastic Flooring System Tkaraiay, • U to IJS prt. Friday. U mom to • pJtt. Balm Say, • ua. to S:SS pan. Mrs. Dorothy Ray will dem¬ onstrata fee marvels of this amazing flooring in the Bay's floor covering depart¬ ment, 4th floor. T0U Ml MMT II A IKW FLOOR FOR ORLY sail AID IT RIVER HEEDS TR IE WAXED Flecto Seamless is a colour¬ ful combination of random¬ shaped flakes laminated be¬ tween layers Of dear, noo- ycDow tng plastfo- It is mis¬ take-proof and can ba easily applied by any housewife aver almost all interior and exterior surfaces . . . includ¬ ing ttooteum, resilient tile, wood and oonaete. You can quloUy and easily add last¬ ing beauty to ypur kitchen, bathroom, haRways, patios, most floors, walla and table tops. Flecto Seamless is available in many exciting decorator odours. To main¬ tain your beautiful floor, simply wipe clean with a damp cloth, as waxing is not required. G-B- 3(Y' Blectric Range With Time-Saving Self-Cleaning Oven This G-B 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator- Freezer Never Needs Defrosting Special Vvv Largs famlly-sias storage and extra large freezer (holds 129 pounds). Slide-out, porcelain-lined t meat-keeper and twin vegetable crisper!; large door storage tor bottles, eggi, butter and cheese. Two-door convenience—separate door for freezer. Two slide-out shelves makes for easier storage. Special 409 Just three switches to set and your oven is cleaned for you—automatically. Saves you so mud) time and energy. Features infinite heat on surface units . . . 1,001 different temperature settings. The oven door Is removable. There's a large storage drawer for pots and pans, auto¬ matic oven control with appliance outlet, easy-to- clean drip pans on surface elements. Oven light and fluorescent light for better Illumination. Buy the Matched Pair for Greater Savings, $638 Tbs BAY, TV sad major appHaeoas, 4th This G-E 19" De Luxe Portable Lets You View TV Anywhere G-B 23" Console TV for Sharp , Clear Black-and-White Viewing Sm thi Trial Caooapt of tifarior Daaip Raw too 3rd airi 4th Flaars A striking aeries of vignettes and on-the-spot displays presented by the Bay to offer dozens of authentic and individual decorating Ideas. Find them now on fee Bay's"3rd and 4th floors. You May Win *1,800 Worth Of Furnishings Enter today ... fill out an entry form and deposit lt-ia fee ballot box at the Interior Design Studio. Contest closes Saturday, February 17th. You can move this TV to any room in your home and enjoy excellent reception. The 19" Kim code daylight btaa picture tube gives sharp, clear picture—makes daylight viewing even more pleasant. De luxe chassis, with etched circuit boards, designed to pull in weak signals and give trouble-free performance. Front-mounted con¬ trols for easy operation built-in telescopic antenna makes it easy to use In any room. High-styled case with carrying handle. The cabins! style of this handsome console TV will enhance your living room. Features 23" day¬ light blue Kim cods picture tube that pulls to sharp, clear, distort pictures wife more bright¬ ness than most TV sets. Features Insta-Viskw for instant picture and sound the instant you turn It on. Power transformer-operated chassis pulls In weak signals and gives top performance, front- mounted controls are easy to operate. Walnut- finished cabinet. FASHION FURNITURE The BAY, Boor Coverings BUDGET WITH A CDP ACCOUNT... ENQUIRE CREDIT SALES FOURTH FLOOR 44 Bllln (lotdnilt, Victoria, B.C , Thursday, February 15, 1968 * In the Cosmetic, Candies and Household Needs Shop in Person Only... Charge It HAMILTON (CP) — French-Canadlans should abandon their demands for more rights and use the powers they already have to improve the “lousy French” spoken in Quebec, Justice Minister Trudeau said Tuesday. —;- ••I don’t think Ottawa Bhould ^rsand It Ib.*! t^fauhofUw give on. single whit of power to <***** w French the province of Quebec until It . Vr - t)e * l ~ a - mMaa - has shown the rest of Canada It . * * "} " VLT^T'v .r^ cut teach better language in its X* Strayed by ti*ir schools.” Trudeau said 100 ^ Trudeau said he does no* Trudeau said some Que- Bgr *. there are two nations in bee nationalists and separatists CanAa—one English and one speak “awful French" and py«dw “they want to Impose this lousy French on the whole of Can- NOT WANTED a dn,” “But there arc some naive ' _ _ people — Including politicians — SOME FRENCH GOOD who think It's nioe, who can get Asked what standard he a few voles by saying: 'I’m for would set tor the language, he two nattais.' But they don’t said French spoken on the CBC realize that the people who are is "very good.” He also said putting the two-nation concept “some educated Quebecers . . . forward are people who really speak very good French. . . want two Canadas, and I don’t.” He said the Quebec govern- The Justice minister said ment should realize “there's s those who accuse him of being a state of urgency as regards the traitor to Quebec are displaying language.” “the masochistic tendencies of He said Quebec has had full just about all French-Canadian control over education for MO nationalists.” RoB-on sticky — Plastic zipper top. Lipstick by “Paa- slonata pink,” ‘‘Mekm- ade,” "Million Dollar Red,” “Bamboo Peach,” “Persian Melon.” QQ* tubes to a package; hai? conditioner. QQ* Reg. 1.25. Set OO Each Quebec Plan Integration Non-English Glyaerlae ■■ppaalterina - Parke Davie laxative sup¬ positories. For children or adults. Q AO* 12 s. C for OO Agnrel—A gentle laxative far all the family. 14 fluid ounces. QQ# Each OO Driataa — For relief of sinus congestion, 24 tablets orlioi. spray. OQ* Each OO A boot hie Add—The Bay's own brand of Vitamin C, 100 mgm, QQ# 250 tablets OO steel blade*. Pkg. of 5. MONTREAL (CPI-Pro¬ vincial Secretary Yves Gahfes said Tuesday the Quebec government will submit legisla¬ tion in the next session to integrate immigrants into' French-* pen king rather than English-sneaking communities. “For several weeks now the directorate of Immigration has sought ways' of ensuring that immigrants to Quebec find a satisfactory way of life while at the same time proving bene- sald Gabias, ticial to Quebec, who heads the province’s immi¬ gration sector. TALKS PROFITABLE Such a law, he said, is necessary “because we want to remain a French-speaking province." Gabias pointed out talks with federal Immigration Minister Marchand have been extremely profitable. The Quebec immigration policy that is to become law, sa d Gabias, wQl integrate immigrants in such a way that the newly-arrived Quebec resi¬ dents will not abandon their traditional customs and maternal tongue while at Mm some t 1 — --’— “ r ‘ Dettnl—RJctatt and Cole¬ man’s an tiseptic dlsinfect- Gel-e-sB—Antacid for re¬ lief of gastric hyperacid- ant 7%-fls. bottle. time choosing French over Englita as their new-found language. v Gabias also said the p r e se n t language of Quebec Is not one ati separatism, but rsther a! language of a government whiehi wishes to remain in Confeder¬ ation. Gabias Vleks Vape Rah — Oint¬ ment for soothing relief of congested areas. ftft* lanolin soap la assarted fragrances. - ftft* ply, 840 singles, 420 two- Pfr- ft _ Aft* Large lftaz. bottle. Greet—Mint tor whiter teeth, family she. QQ# Each OO French Official Vick’s Farm do U H elps check shibtxm coughs and bronchitis. 3-oz. QQ* bottle. Each OO Beef MsaBi W hak U rge. 17-«. bottle with the lively Savour. QQ# Each OO laoerle—Pleasant testing, refreshing mouth wash and antiseptic ftQ# gargle. 14 as. Each OO Clesnsal Ointment — Grease l*ss antiseptic to care for your QQ# skin. • Each OO TORONTO (CP) The I ties, expanded health services, speech from the throne opening changes in expropriation and the 196S session at the Ontario corporation lews end step* to legislature Wednesday forecast improve transportation hi the financial relief to municipal!- 1 north. The speech, rend by Lieuten- * -* * ant-Go /imor Earl Rowe, said steps wouid also be taken to ^ m # make French an official Isn- lUrj guage to the House, provide for iUUJt/l a system of regional govem- — ment in the Ottawa-Carl ston f seisp 1 niea, etaahlish -larger units of m oo.t • • school n dm mis trad on and n cen- II tra 1 government purchasing Money asenc * J SECONDARY HOHOOU F^MONTON (CP) - In the ZLf __ All a la a. ln WOUM ** mo He* Water Battle — Sturdy rubber, one quart capacity, moulded seams. mouth watii 12-os. bottle. Each delicately aosnted ranees. Hind size of two. !L T. ^ ^ «■"* schools where vrar- nents prctoebly will he about ^ted. Improve Workmen’s Tianty _? fter . *** sess,on Compensation Act benefits, es- jpens Thursday. tabllsh new labor standards and Pramtor E C Manning has , ^ malting plan and re- ,a,d I”* 1 !* "*» the treasury department new tolls introduced. But he ^ ^ votibMoa _ has referred more than once to _ _ ,_ . the Social Credit government as . 117 ”* leg ^ taking a “haid look ” at tax Istura would be astad to oomld. r ^ er “courses of action” resulting _„ . from recommendations of four Ebeing oil revenues and last /wnmiftn^ are the problem. vatkm. but the speech gave no details. * * * And it said Ontario will take steps to keep the tourist indus- m T1 _ try booming, take port in the 1 aX fjOOSt 1970 to Japan. lake over the Royal Ontario Museum now run by Mm Univer- JL 1 CU1LICU Mty of Toronto, and improve REGINA (CP)-Higher P^uticn and controversial legislation are TAX SAVING likely to make Mils year’s ses-l The financial relief to munld- sian of the Saskatchewan legis- polities come* from the govern- lature livelier and longer ment’s takeover last Jan. 1 of Several key bills, important municipal courts and jails and reports and a probable tax in- its intention to provide a basic crease will occupy the house shelter grant that will mean a during the first session of the saving of about S50 on muiici- 16th legislature which opens pal pr op e r ty taxea. Thursday. "TV broad health services Provincial Treasurer D. G. program ef the government. . . Steuart said last month people will be further extended by and government were living be- IBMOra la espand the benefits yond their means and the "day under the hospital s ervices of‘reckoning has Just come.” plan," the speech said. VaasUm Jsl^r -White Petroleum. Soothing and healing QQ* 14b, jgr, . Each OP Assek — Helps relieve headaches, muscular pains, colds. Bot- QQ# ties of, 100. Each OO Maja Soap —Three guest bars, individually wrapped in gift box. QQ# Fanis Boap — lm transparent soap. A family J favourite. *1 cakes ‘Whiter Fresh" or ( "Mint". Regular size. Vhfcya Party Mtata — Popular French party mints, free. box. QQ* Each OO tike BAY, Gandies, mala Toasted Ooooaet Mareh- mallows — Fresh, quality candy. 14b. cello bag. White Heather — Family assortment Toffee and chocolates. i Ib . 88 * NeDsns’s Ohorakte Bara- Choice of Jersey Milk, Burnt Almond, Rosebud Package. QQ# Aay I for OO VICTORIA S GREAT STORE, DOUGLAS AT FISGARD. ORIX DAILY * A.M. TO 5 :M P.M.; SHOP THURSDAY ARD FRIDAY. • TIL A DIAL ■MJU. iLL ISLAND CENTRES OUTSIDE THE GREATER VicVoRIA AREA CALL ZEKlfH SMD (TOLL FREE) WBktasoa’i KJearlea AD Berta — Yo* favourite candy in 14-ai. bags. ijlIII tit * Island Edition Duncan Bureau Phon* 748-6181 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (Details on Page 2) Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858 44 PAGES No, 55-110th YEAR VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Mother Presents Own Spectacular Bacteria Eat Gas MOSCOW (Beaters) — Rus¬ sian seleatteli are working ao a plan to aae nntkaM-astli| bacteria to rid cool mioes of the iaagcnsi gas, the Soviet news agency Taao Bays. By JOHN MATTERS A red-headed mother of five, complairjing about a school in which the children, are “like little jailbirds,” was the centre of a St Valentine's Day spectacular at the legislature Wednesday. Mrs. Be relee Chedore, presi¬ dent of the Lord Nelson school Parent-Teacher Association in Vancouver, took her complaints to a surprised Premier Bennett in the hallway and 90 minutes later unfurled a 1,100-name petition from the public gallery of the legislative chamber. She was among 250 men and women from the Mainland andi Island who descended on the legislative buildings to protest what they say la a freeze on school construction. They repre¬ sented PTAs and the Vancouver Building Trades Council. STOLE SHOW Mrs. Marion Redgrave ol Trail, president of the B.C. PARIS (AP)— United Nations Secretary- General U Thant conferred Wednesday with a North Vietnamese diplomat and came away con¬ vinced that peace in Vietnam is as far away as ever, informed sources reported. After a 75-minute meeting with Mai Van Bo, head of the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris, Thant was said to believe the positions of North Vietnam and the United States are too far apart to hope for any early peace conference. Later, Thant saw French President de Gaulle, a critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Both agreed that negotiations on Viehiam “are not fay tomor¬ row," the sources said. TOO COMPLEX Xhant was said to feel the po¬ litical situation in Vietnam is too complex to be settled by ne¬ gotiations between North Viet¬ nam and the United States, Trudeau WeU Ahead Johnson Needles OTTAWA (CP) — Justice Minister Trudeau woo by a Wide nurgli a poll on Ike liberal leadership race con- dactod Wedaeaday at the Uni¬ versity at Ottawa, • pre- damlaaatly French • speaking aal versify. Mr. Tradeaa received «• votes to oataHstaace easily his nearest competitor, Erie Kleraaa, farmer Quebec c*bi- aet minister, whs gained 134. QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Daniel Jahnsoa Wednesday needled federal cabinet min¬ isters and members af Parlia¬ ment frees Qeebee by saying he wonders what they are doing to Ottawa. MPa bom Quebec “ shoe Id spend less time stepping aa onr toes" and “de their Job to their awa field*,” ha said. VANCOUVER (CP) - Em¬ ployers in die British Columbia coast forest industry Wednesday wired the provincial government company acceptance of a new plan to avert a costly strike this summer. Forest Industrial' Napalm Sears Hue ^ Bo was reported to have insist- ■ 1 _ ed on the importance of the Na- I •mJm \f i* tional Liberation Front, the po- * V litical arm of South Vietnam's Viet Cong guerrillas, whose role ■ in eventual negotiations has w been challenged by the Saigon r licll government, i Uijll It was also emphasized during Thant’s talks that Red Chinese Influence in Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capita], is discour- MONTREAL (UPI)—On New aging whatever sentiment there Year’s Day, 1968, the decisive n m North Vietnam for negotia- poured rockets, 0tuning step was taken to force Canada tion, the sources said. napalm and tear fas Wednee- to be economically “on its Nort * own," according to Brio Kl«v W,WJ * *° * AK ™ Uo*s Patou pto the walled ans, a candidate for the federal French Information MWater « 11 »■•***■ noithewteni liberal leadership. QeeW'Gorse, ntrnwwkm -to South Vklnsmrae city of Hue. The push given this country ThantTtrip, said in a statement 111 towrtd. economic Independence "NoUdhg for the ^moment Jw came from President Johnson P*rm*ts us to think thst h ■ at and hU restriction on U S. fund. to Veritable negotlw ^m , jperore. to ^ flowing inti American sub- “**• t CBn m , r ine, trying to root out aidiaries In tfcnada. , Sources said the statement remnants of a Hanoi regi- '‘Coming two years after the was a French government effort nynt But it was slow work, initial imposition of guidelines to bring hopes of a settlement on the activities of American “down to earth.” Lrm* PROGRESS subsidiaries .... the addi- ^ ^ m eetir* prfma- report* said almost no tional stringent and mandatory was to permit Thant to re- Progress was made through the controls made it clear Cana- ce i ve answers to questions be »h day of South Vietnamese dians can no longer rely on submitted to the North Viet- government and American oper- huge investment flows from the n a m e a e regime last week sticn* against the Communist Relations e public galleries of the (FIR), bargaining agent for the Ebriature chamber. employers, told Labor Minister She said she had an appoint- Leslie Peterson it agreed to sp¬ ent with Education Minister pointznent of a team c t corault- ‘iereon at 3 p.m., but he was ant* to determine terms of ref- eairing. When the clock struck erence for * joint statistical 30 , she jumped from her seat study and to conduct the study, tne third row of the gallery, ent to the rail and shouted: w WOKU ALWAYS LATE?" There was no immediate word "Do you always keep your *"»? International Wood- ipointments late? I have an »«*«■ <* America whether it ipolntment with Mr. Peterson. accepted *ogge*tion. e was supposed to meet me at Mr. Peterson proposed the slsftlslfca] study several weeks Deputy Speaker Herbert ago in an effort to have mu- rnch started banging his tually - acceptable figures avail- ivel, caUIng for order. The able for contract negotiations ■UUon swished down the wall this spring betw e en the cam¬ ’ll legislative attendant! who panics and the 18,000 coast >nverged on the woman did not woodworkers, op her from one more shout: _ . __ “I want to know: Can we * et eet the minister before we go "H**?** reference tor an ln- . “ dependent consultant who would Mr, Bruch said there were *Lf*£*J* ^ gulations which had to be f* y ** ^ Q )* cw ’ Myin * served, and “I would ask the ** P* ,ced m “ ny "* dy to leave the House." ^“V 0 " F l which should be available to an aANDB OFT: ’ independent conaultant. "Take yow hands off me!” Ira. Cbedore was heard telling JWwHMi.Mh|Wk TORONTO (CP) — Alf Phil-lone, wasn’t about to give up 1 1* the second pari of a long lips Jr. anti his 1967 Canadian 3800 and neither were the other story that goes back to the in¬ champion rink from Toronto are boys. tematkml bonspiel—won b y to hM wstei again with the On- „ trocu; Wankel cf Efoow. Sask. tario Curling Association. . Phillips finished second and Philhps and third John Rots, pach member of his rink re¬ second Ron Manning and lead ^ th tfa * Q ( ^ “ **?■**■ reived $800 snowmobiles. Wank- Keilfa Reilly have decided to ac- J-ft » SSLVfeK; el and Ws rink got stereo rets cept $800 prizes they won last «« «* ■ ““ valued at $1,000. rwuvyihpT in an intpfTUiiifYifll VHi W® W Utfoimea wLA. _ borapiel sponsored by the CBC Phillips said later he wouldn’t **** Ontario association bonspiel sponsored by the CBC. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p hllHps ^ ^ faced . CONTRAVENES CODE [pole.” He said be doesn’t want ***»**« accepted toe prizes and The acceptance contravenes to face a ban and turned the & ave ** curlers seven days the OCA's code of ethics wtfch matter over to hi, father. AM to make up their minds, limits prizes to $120 a man or Sr., a former Canadtoh ofaam- Phillip* told the OCA his cur- 1600 a rink. Phillips and his rink psonstop skip. lera had decided against keep- now face a ban from compel!- “What my dad is trying to do tag the prizes and the potential five curling in the province. » find a church—Protestant or ban was lifted. Then the Phillips “We all talked it over among Roman Catholic—with a boy’s rink was eliminated in division ourselves." said Manning in an club that could use the equip- play leackng to the provincial interview Wednesday, “and wement” championship and the Dominion deckled to keep the prizes. I, fori Final acceptance of the prizes final March 5-9 at Kelowna, -------- B c DECIDED TO FIGHT II _ 1 _ BB _ _. _ A' _ __ ■ _ _ __ _ •’That mode up our minds for Uak Bay Laptures J a JL OCA. Since we couldn't curl In the brier we decided to keep our Girls’ Hoop Crown sSSSrHS 1. telling u> to accept or reject the prizes. Luckily we were out of TOAt I Top tore* teams from the our division by then, so we took Oat _u' " i sat is i tournament advance to toe them." The OCA', Cbde of Ethics has long been a bone of contention among provincial curlers. R is not reorganized by the Dominion Qtriing Association and only Ontario and New Brunswick re- I tain it pH»JUra-Huto PhiU'os was once barred by IY1 the OCA because he declared l. vunum. i PM Minor Ma|or 7:45 U-M Pro Soccer Exhibition Vancouver Royal, of toe North **““*?£*‘ii! SZJ’H ^ * American Soccer I^gue a 3-1 ®* ntre '***• " victor ovsr Bonsuoesao of ^ Brazil Wednaday at Royal dmento Ribriro of Bonsucesso, back Luiz Brandeo. Atoletic Park to the first g«*n« *»nfot ki steady performances, chi Wu. like bis brother, between ton professional teams Vancouver concentrated most extremely quick to get his shots to be played an Vancouver °* b* attack through the middle away, was effective throughout Ishmd. with toe brotoer s from Hang as the inside left striker and Hanek had mimed a dance Kong. Cheung CM Doy and helped set up toe play for half-a-mlnute earlier what he Cheung CM Wei. easily the Ha nek’s goal, crossing the ball lu te mc p t ed a Brazilian pass n**t dan g er o u s players on toe to Ink-mui Escardo Mirini, wtm while naming at hill speed and b* 14 - passed to Hanek. shot w llafllimr - B. Hostoi) T:». PaUM-a mar COLL), VMt (LA) ! Approximately 160 playerr CAUL FOR MEETING will participate in the Peninsula Basketball League’s annual 1 * special ex- ’’jamboree" this weekend at ^ s ? um ** Mount Newton High School. ^ ^ "'P 8 ***• | League champions who will *■ lon ** r • I be declared in the twoday ^ code - I event, win represent the league . a q urel kn of morals. Person- in the Island playoffs. Action c1 , ,re *} ** a * re - start, at 6:30 p.m. Friday and 1 cm t make a statement at continues all day Saturday with lh “ 0mP because we have no finals starting at 6:30 p.m. P™ 0 * the Phillips rink actually Saturday night. accepted the prizes. When we Schedule for Friday: receive the letters we will de- .. 6:30 P-hi —pre-midget girls, dde - Defending champion Vic High Saanichton "A" vs. Brentwood; "Bui there’s going to be trou- play« Mount View at 6:15, j p.m.—pre - midget boys. T»«ese curlers could face a Claremont plays Belmont at Saanichton vs. Brentwood: 7:30 and ML Douglas plays 7:30 p.m. — bantam boys. The Phillip, rink brought On- EsquimaJt at 8:45, 'Brentwood vs. Cordova Bay: Mrio the tiomkikm curling title Semi-finals and finals are 8 p.m.—bantam girls, Saan- for Hie first time In 28 years, scheduled on Saturday starting ichton vs. Cordova Bay; 1 hey lost their first game In the at 9:30 a.m. with the chain-! 8:30 p.m.—juvenile girls. Cor- dominfcvn final last year at Hull pionsMp game at 8:45 p.m. Itiova Bay v». Victoria and then wan nine straighL i Poured, A SchmsuU less , Ptin-ntx. MrKacM* EabeO 11:00 Penalty—Hay U H Saved McLeod .. 1* Qwrron .. t Attedrere 4.BK. (DunvUU. O.C. Soccer LONDON (AP> — Result! of W day nljrht'i BHIWi soccer juna, team! Brit: wa uM m ars Btacleburn 1 Huddenfleld Sl Miialre 1 Read la, fl. Northampton 0. woman ijuoti DtvMea t frialon VH minor aoocer le^ue saw., v (Sl55n"^* ma bovc tomiion. Game time k 1 JO g-^«v? m. Lake HID BT atWMaor Parti; Marta l o torta and Dtatriet Junior a«d aev nni se Bore Part. i.i—.41* (Lre.M A^,..jat. ? MHili ii V (BxhibtUcn) — PenlDHilar iivenile Soccer Aarocution this ^ Qa**, Buiitav d North Thunderbirds Lead PCSL Celtic X SUrltr* A 7NS p.m. Viklais vt. Trim •:IS p.ra. U-O.H.'i vie StMkiri Check in at your dealer's ROAD TEST CENTRE! 20 minutes will prove our point! Rate the great ones CHEVROLET TwstnK cndnce to toe toes that Trudeau nfll o c tteto l y be a candidate ana a s t ate ment by M ar ch-id that he wfli not be to the riming. "I am hot a eandtoate,’* he raid. “That is toe that time I have said tost" Marcbsnd indicated the, separate or gHilu g seedcn for Trude au —as called hi order nth Id compel oowflUng mambas of toe Quebso ca n ons to sqpport Trudeau. Every member of toe Quebec Liberal cauces has bam Invited Stooe only Trudean au pp m te ta ri >am up, ■ wfli give a dear indication of toe support Trudeau baa among toe n party MPa and s en ate s * from Quebec. Margaret Webb Service Funeral sorvicea will be held for a native Victorian, Mrs Margaret Ann Webb, 81, of 1186 Balmoral, at S am. today in St. Andrew's Cathedral. Mrs. Webb, who died Tuesday In St Joseph’s Hospital after a abort illness, ana a native daughter and a charter mem¬ ber of toe Catholic Women's League. Bishop Rani da Roo recently pi milte d her with a certificate for her long service in toe organization. Her husband, FT—ids Wil¬ liam, also a long-time redder* of Victoria, died in April, 1565. 8URVIVOBS LISTED Survivor* include eight daugh¬ ter*, Marguerite and Lucille, at home; Mrs. F. (Mary) Schaebert of San Bruno, Calif.; Mr*. H. (May) Weis, ton. W. (Rose) Hatcher, Mk*. A. (Freda) Grhnstan, lbs. A. (Laura) Craven, sad Mrs, Jean Feeder, Ml of Victoria. Other w r vt v n r s kasMs five sons, Charle s, Be n, Raymond, Thomas and Wffltam, all of Vic¬ toria; 86 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren; too broth¬ ers, Michael Lawless of San Francisco and John Lawless of Victoria; three sisters, Mrs. R. (Lam) Webb, Mrs. J. (Rose) Haley and lbs. E. (Mary) He Gtan, all c* Victoria; several nieces and neph e w s. Piiia (UbaisL Victoria, B.C., Thursday, February IS, 1968 During February, Chav-Olds end Pontiac-Buick dealerships across Canada have bean turned Into Road Test Centres. Specially marked demon¬ strators are on the starting line. Coma on in, pick your car and taka a drive. You'll be glad you didl Give us just a few minutes and we'll prove that the Mark of Excellence it far more than just a promise of General Motors engineering leader¬ ship. It's your guarantee that you'll find more of the features you're look¬ ing for in any GM car. Whichever price field ii yours, which¬ ever car size appeals to you. however you like your car equipped, this is your chance to find out what makes the ’68 General Motors cars so far ahead of the rest. Th® welcome mat is out! You can count on a warm welcome at any Chev-Olde or Pontlao-Bulok dealer's. But no pressure. The whole idea is for our cars to do the talking. But if you want to talk trade or deal— you've picked the right time. PONTIAC • CHEVROLET • 0LDSM0E9LE • BUCK • RHEBHD • CMMDO • CHEVB1E • BEAUMONT • ACADIAN • CHEWII • EPIC -VIVA • CQRVMR • GAOUJM •.See yoor local authorized G a c ra l Motor* dealer- vw ran stress, victoria, at. Phone: 382-7121 3060 Douglas at nahoMNi, Victoria, B.G. Phones 885-57 mm There is a difference! And we can prove it! Discover what our Mark of Excellence means in motion! , Right: OTTAWA (CP) — Justice Minister Trudeau wiU declare ms jinn Meriermp u s w* s h« i b at ■ Friday meaning new c^tferenAe, Manpo w er Mh toi Marchcn said Wednesday. Mardrinl taid re p tter x he tod not lew whether Trudeau will become a candidate. But there are other indications be wfli. For example. Marohand also said Trudeau supporter * among Z .'.\—-I I— and senator* will meet today to for m an rs £ ill tog oommUtoe. Lloyds Pays Owners; Sunk Freighter Derelict By BOB PETHKX As far aa her o w ner s are concerned, the Dub* freighter ScMedyk wil forever lie where she tank Jan. 2 near Gold River. The authority that might demand samtolng be done to toe 9.60Q-ton vessel and her cargo of palp and grain would be the federal g overnment, an official raid Wednesday. * ★ * Wflltom of the Vancouver shipping agency, Fumem-WJtby, said toe ridp'* owners, Holten&Ameriaa Lines of Rotterdam, would not attemp t salvage. Mr. C unnin g ham arid toe Insurer, IJnyda of London, bad described toe w r e ck aa a “constructive total loas” and has ptdd the owners toe value of the vessel and ber cargo. Marchand Bows Trudeau This absolved toe under¬ writers of further liability, and toe owners have aaid toe atoip is not wort h salvage, oosts. The ScUedyk lies on her side in about 100 feet of water on the south side of BHgh lateral, 3ft mfles west of Gold River. A transport department inquiry into toe grounding has xx* been concluded. Mr. Cunningham arid various government depart¬ ments were currently study¬ ing possible dangers in leaving toe toip where she 'is. It would take several months to reach a deeds lm, he added. "Many government departments hive several oGoridenhona to make In respect to their own par¬ ticular fleM.” The chip rep res e nt* no hazard to navigation and rite an a ledge tost drops off to about XO feet For about two weeks after the sinking, bunker oil escaped, apparently polluting Scheidyk on her way down Jan, 2 For conclusive proof of GM leadership in quality, styling,performance and value,take the wheel now during the national Decision Friday («dl|3 OLDSMOBILE LTD GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS INVITE YOUto test drive the only cars that bear the Markof.Excellence. See, hear, and feel for yourself GM's margin of superiority over the other 1968 cars. Driving is believing! Come in today! Your test car is waiting.' MARK OF EXCELLENCE ADT PAGE TWENTY-FIVE SECOND NEWS SECTION VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 ‘Parents Must Do They Preach By JEAN MacGREGOR LAKE COWICHAN — What should we teach our children about drugs? “Everything,” was the unanimous answer by four panelists who discussed the drug problem here. Cpl. Scott Coxeo, a member which affect the human mind, of the Lake Cowichan RCMP Narootlo6: M(njhlne , heioh ■We should_ many [moving into a drag culture.. I crease in use since that time," ialcoholics, and Dr. Jensen said, > changed and LSD should be | “A total of 58 per cent made available to qualified In many, remained sober for more than (persons for research.” During the question and answer period. Dr. Jensen said there were no conclusive find¬ ings that some types * people are mare likely than others to "get hooked on drugs."' He said investigations have found no connection with title ksMOganoe of a person in this regard .eifheft* Dr.. Hewhprt disagreed. He said, "studies have been done on the type *’‘person who is more prone to try drugs." He said the persons: • Probably came from broken homes; • Probably quit before Grade 10; • Probably have no training jin a specific job. word meanings including sell, give feel the and offer. young pi He stated, "considering the the sam controversy over the use of to riAUi marijuana, some people feel M is there, should not be under the Nar- Dr. cotics Control Act, where the trafficking penalty is so heavy." He said in making a charge, the police must first prove wj possession before a trafficking ll charge can be laid. He added doctors and phar- _ ___ macists must keep track of all ~ * ~ ” in psychiatry. Research prior to their drugs, and there are V.nfi\T€*S> T. 411 IT* -1961 was first carried but on narcotics Inspectors to see that M c uk) jMects. and later this is carried out. . on with volunteers such as Cpl. Coxen said the trafficking > doctors and nuisas. of LSD also carries the heavier "We found LSD h not a habit- penalty. Possession of LSD can LSD was freely available "but forming drug. We found the bring a 1100 fine and-or six few people felt compelled to use drag is not only safe when used months in jail. it” Then in 1361, LSD wa^ under supervision, but tost It The social aspect of drugs included under the legislation of could be used in treatment." was discussed by Dr. Jensen, the narcotics control act, “and Experiments using LSD were who said, "we are socially there has been a steady .in- conducted on 200 skidroad cent of you. Just be human about it “We are now on the threshold of the most brilliant end creative civiHzatian in the world, but because of our nar row-imndeAiei* we are going to blow it” Dr. Mewhort gave a brief he said. I He continued countries, the use of heroin is I one year, not a. crime, and In these jooiBttries fewer people use Jensen said' until 190, | heroin than in countries where the drag Is prohibited. * * * “As-for marijuana, there is no medical reason "why it should sMP Officer: """BUtTto against the law." Dr. Jensen said, "It has been 6 We Must found that LSD might be useful Psychiatrist: * 6 Loosen LSD Rule 5 detachment stated, teach our children wbaf we I ourselves know about drags, I and what we can find out. "We must find out the moral and legal aspects of drugs, andj tell our children the good and' the bad." A Lake Cowichan general practitioner, C. W. Mewhort, said “I agree we should tell children what we know about school Jensen Former User; 6 Dreams Come True 9 Great Diversion Plan • Intoxicants: Alcohol, marijuana—marijuana k com¬ monly used on ihe North American continent. It is used in other parts of ihe world in a more concentrated form. Here it la smoked in an impure form. I • Hallucinogens: LSD—this Snow drugs. I would want to stress! the abuse of these drugs." D'g. Mewhort said he would also stress two other points: If you take LSD, the drug is going to be abused because the dosage will not be measured. • The possession of mari¬ juana is an indictable offence. If you are convicted of an indict-1 • Habituation — Psyohologi- abte offence you can never get c *i dependency, no withdrawal a civil service job. you cap ay items; never get a job in a bank, you _ _ . ,j can never be bonded for a position Involving money, and WoWogical, but Phffixl de-. Sir foreign travel wifi be **“*!“* L, Nn+rutari symptoms are sometimes so _* nC . „ . . painful toe addict wifi commit “LV? 2 ' Na 1 j ai ,!C° Crimea to get money to continue payakfitrist, said, "I would like ^ to emphasize something which I seti frequently — the problem of • Eventual physical and parents who tell their children mental deterioration. ■Jtf as T say, not as I do/ *Dr.' Mewhort stated doctors "The only way to get. through «* ***> «MtooUed to the we of to children about drugs Is by tioiga infer toe Narcotics Act the parents’, own example.” The fourth member of the panel 1 was ’Kris’, an anonymous young man who has had experi¬ ence with drugs and drug users. He stated, "I would teach my children to be responsible, and to use their heads. I would tell them drags are a wonderful thing in many ways, but can be GREEN MOUNTAIN — More than 300 skiers swooshed over the waves of the snow as glorious sun¬ shine pushed the thermo¬ meter close to 70 degrees. That is the scene which repeats itself during winter and spring mqpths every year at Green Mountain— about 60 miles from Dunc¬ an and 33 miles from Cas¬ sidy. LAKE COWICHAN—Village council will sponsor a special meeting to discuss flood control measures, and the proposed Nitinat Diversion scheme in partic¬ ular. An engineer for the provincial water resources department, will be Invited to attend the meeting which has been tentatively set for March 3. The engineer will be the roan who investigated the Nitinat Diversion scheme in 1966. He estimated the cost -of the project would be $5,800,000, Owners Hit Dred; At the 4,100-foot level, Vancouver Islanders board the snowmobile whi ch climbs In sharp curves and along steep slopes. Arriving at the Purple. Onion lodge, we step* lath another world. C Far in the diatanae, other Island mountain range peaks ralae their white crowns to toa bUe iky. At the gentle slope near the lodge, a continuous rope tow [pulls skiers to the top of nearby slopes. They descend in droves. Since that time, other govern- and people have come to the meet flood control proposals house suggesting the idea of a have either been opposed try meeting, and to express their residents or found to be too concern that something has to expensive and with too little be done." results by the government. He said the meeting should The dredging scheme was also the ^ nda " ce * opposed by Fish and Game ^“S**®"** VariOUa cOUndta associations, and questioned by , „ the department of Meries, V*** * because* the potential destiny- Sw2hT^1«^r E- SSfi 1 An to 1118 Oowfahan and Kotatikh Riven. w ^ ^ Marijuana Law Doesn 9 t Fit Doctor Claims Charlotte Roberts checks skis Hospital Gets Money 9unshine, laughter and deep white snow are the ingredients hours on the for happy mountain. The Green Mountain paradise fat relatively young. The Snowbird Ski dub, formed in 1360, began the development in 1961. Today the Green' Mountain Recreation Co. operates the Purple Onion Lodge, snowmobiles, 'the rope DUNCAN — Oowlohaa Dis¬ trict Hospital to Sum richer Things you hope for and dream the present control * the drug CPR. Highways’ Department, for, eome true.” ia adequate. Cowichan Fish and Game As- He said the reasons why With regard to marijuana, Dr. . a, £’j?£“ young people use drags is Mewhort stated, "We are n* J”* * ’ huTS because “’we create tension, we suggesting marijuan should be *° r * * 1Indugtnw . Hil lrre st push them. We emphasize job made readily available, but the ^^l^ 3ampany ’ aod . awn responsibilities, but we do not profession does feel it should tell them haw to get joy out * not be treated under the Nar- Chairman AH stated, "First Hfo. cotics Control Act * 1961 in the we must ftod out if the engineer "We do not tell them how to same way as drugs ” can come and when. I think he get meaning out of living. These Cpl. Coxen took a look at the will be able to supply us with a tenskps are emphasized by the legal aspects * the drug, scene, kti * anrevere." He said, "the headlines are AAA AAA bating ■* Ooun. Arefaie Greenwefi said. it is Qieeal to '** amnot *ttend, we can iSeW Pied Piper possess or traffic marijun*. The ^ r police may not agree with this £ m to Promises law, but until the l»w l* ^p^tativ^c? diitifete changed we must charge per .. R/jftil/* sons who either possess or nasil, nevus trafflc marijuana." . Corel. Herb Halliday sug- He continued, “LSD and man- gested the Cowichan Valley * * * juana are two drags which are Regional District should defln- being used by our young people itely be involved. **We will get a wider scope this jway,” he said. "I will bring ’* *r “ 1 meeting." __ Reeve Donald Morton of 1 nicotine and massive doses of I Nartli Cowichan said Wednes- 1 day, "I am very much to favor 1 The latter carries skiers to the 4.808-foot mountain top. The club, which has about 400 own members, operates it lodge near the rope tow. The top * the mountain la leased from the Pacific Logging Co. and the logging road approach goes through territory of Crown Zellerbaoh Ltd. Huibert Alphonse Vietnam war, by crime ana around the world. Most students corruption." are not impressed when they__ ____ Kris continued, "We are not are told by their parents not to|{ t the regional board telling people how to be happy, touch drugs. The youngsters feel this. ' “Many parents are observed "They are looking for new by their children uaing^alcohoi, horizons, a new way of living, j ' J * J "So they smoke marijuana, and suddenly things are like that. You can see the truth * what people have papaphrased for yeans." He said he felt perscnally that Ae me * marijuana had broadened hia outlook on life. Kris stated, "The question we __ are facing Is not drugB. but Ihe obtain mental crisis, the religious Qpj q crisis, the social crisis we have «■« t tranquilizers. . „ - __ Cpl, Coxen noted many people ™ meeting, and a mentoer can legally possess drags taclud- ™y council will attend If I tog doctors, druggists, pharma- *>•} ^ hear the cists and drug salesmen. en ^* < ' r ** being Invited to "Some drag addicts try to attrad - beat the officials by getting a A * * Duncan Mayor Jim Quaife has indicated recently he would like to see such a meeting cefiedl The 1968 bufeet * the Lake Cowichan School District was approved by village council. "Basically, I cannot see too much wrong with it.” wild Ooun. Greenwell. those who attend the four would consider closing XOuoh church would be ,B * a 11 oouM enlarged H Anglican churches on the island. “**' atoeed* needed. * * A ***• HoraritokJ told the Angli- st. Mark's, has senkrity. It Mrs. M- K. Ccntoingiwm gave j omm, 'T have mi idea we spend was built to 1889, and has a ■■ moving statement of the The churches in the fourmHa our time, thought and money on pioneer tradition. festii* for SL Mark’s. area are St Mark’s on the Hffl, oburoh bulldtoga, which.is But opponents said It is both Otistre thoretot ckwte any St George’s, at the fo* * easier *** dmltag wkh soul. " gmafl Zd out^f-to^.y Some otoJJh -^SLSSmp “ * the older-ehorangoera have -nL, ES2L*&K£.-S t w--" outiide needs palnttog. A A A '*•*• A Sir Philp Livingston’s On the other hand, the inofficial poll showed a strong interior of St. George’s Church m *Jority to favor * the smaller needs painting. St- Mark’s. Die rector said "It is selfish } kind * referendum will to have as many 1 churriies to eaiptnaUy to*ut to members * such a smaH community. the various congregations. Artist Loses Many Works In ParksvUle Fire * See Stories on Page 28 Rorsefield t ASPIRIN WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER FAST tiWiA. Victoria, B.C.y Thursday, February 15, 1968 - ■ —--- ' l Ontario Men Admit Big Ladysmith The Around The Island YOUR v AWI CHILDREN'S I ~*f eyes „ t Children need special attention in many ways . . . especially when it comes to fitting them with eye glasses. At Prescription Optical your child receives this special attention. Prescription Optical takes the time and they have the patience and understanding to make certain your youngster's glasses will provide him with both good appearance and absolute comfort If your child requires glasses, bring the prescription to one of our four offices, where experience serves you well. When Prior* An Always Reasonable Campbell EMldteg Medical Arts Bafldfag IMS Deogiaa Street IMS Paadorm Avcaae WMH 3M-7M7 Professions! Bonding IBS Trail R UN Cook Street Dncaa, I 384-8311 748-1 COURTENAY — Rotations recently were told in detail the problems facing the British crown colony of Hong Kong by Dr. A: Deans Peggs, Victoria, Aspirin Is the Registered Trade Mirk of The Beyer Company, Limited, Aurora, Ontario artist, tost many paintings. PARKS VILLE — This dis¬ tricts first flying dub has been Q farmed following an outtand- POBT ALBEKNI — Inform a- ingly successful meeting which lion plefeats appeared at the big was attended by 56 air-minded Alpulp oompiex, but dM not residents including five women, interrupt work Wednesday, pro- I n c l ud e d in the group at the testing foreign cr ews on the new inaugural meetfog were seven lumber Milton. Mac- persons holding private pilot's _ a its licenses and 33 who indicated maiden voyage from the place that th«y intend to loam to fly. it was buQi, Japan. If enthusiasm can get the club _ off for ground it is away to a u flying start tor K has attracted KAMAIMO—Rex Jackson, W, a very keen group. * * on* of Vancouver's best-known q auctioneers, was being treated aijucbni _ Ttw> S I Association for Re- fcr tore maifos. He has to amdken will be held reooOectior of events from foe ht at ^ assoc 1 at ion's £ buU ** *« 1411 *** Avenue home here last Nov. 21, Mid Ms NtrtL President Mn Florence the .hen .re nrUno Hu 6 '* 1 *® •*« that in addition ■But the doctors are werktag to ^ of officers, a talk £ to KJjrti 0 Sria K b*ck h£ “ n P 4oy ™ ent I"* 1 *™ 01 the adult retardate wffl be given by memor y Mrs. Jackaon adde d. At9sb . Ttoey. Conlrary to practice, nomination trip hi wWcfc he said bewas this year will be from foe floor. **** , PP n * e rather than from a tot prepared an rerite. The following dey Ms in advance by a nominating waBet, contalnmf no rrwwy. corninmp< .. was found floating in foe harbor. u . PABKSV ILLS — Jim Kingsley Jr. has been elected LJoud Otto president of Parksville Fish and LADYSMITH Schwartz from Nanaimo was Game Association to sooeeed convicted an Ms second im- Ian McBwan. Other effioers for paired driving offense and was 1368 5 "ntenced to 45 days in jaiL IDs membership chairman, liocnse was fitted for two years. Groves ; Mr. Schwarts had been involved aoetal chi In a sideswipe motor accident service on tile Trans-Car Friday night damage of 52,500. □ DUN RAN — Judo fighters, __ __ ballroom damn and hfotai .. FOat T models wifi join foroes to Alberoi and District Lata png** open how. by foe Cornell baa derided to press Qowictan School District'i adult city oesmefl to make a change in education divfek® Friday night the ambutoMM Mrvioe. aad at foe Qmmicton JuMor High place it in charge nf the fire School. An official welcome will department Figures projected be extended by Vioe-chalrman showed that there need be no <* a* cowidban School Board, great increase in cost to achieve g, a. Goddard, at 7:45 pm., hS^.b'S'“ g 1 . . ."""""f first sid, all have some training, 5 WE HAYS and a few have had previous | FftOIOIIY CARS = ambulance exparlmae. 5 WUIUBI | vice-presiden t and Stan vice-president and man, Ray Falr- _ t r easurer, AJf nigtmyIMandum: recording secret a r y ,, DUNCAN — Gerald Joseph Brown of Duncan, was given a Eix-montba suspended sentenoe when he pleaded guilty in magistrate's court to breaking and entering and theft. The court learned Brown had entered the home of Abraham Joe, of Duncan through a rear window, and had stolen four' rifles valued at 5200. 8HAWNIGAN LAKE — James Richard Copley of Shawnigan Lake, was fined 5200 when he appeared before Magistrate. James Roberts, on a charge of A. 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Available in plain [and assorted prints. B 57 Sizes S.M.L |—"J5 LETTUCE , POTATOES Dry belt .Iw to. I Prices Effective Tneaday Through Retardsj Opea Nsadsy throagh Hedaesday, t ■ S Tharsdsy Ibraogh Hslsrdsj, S • • TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3596 Douglas Street 883-0212 MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 3175 Douglas Street 382-5052 J « B SUPER MART Final Edition Same Old Sun TELEPHONE 383-4111 CLASSIFIED 386-2121 (Detail* on Page 2) Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858 No. 55-110th YEAR VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 II com DAO.T u cum Sunday 44 PAGES afcageaic^caic Mother Offers Valentine By JOHN MATTERS A red-headed mother of five, complaining about a school in which the children are “like little jailbirds,” was the centre of a St Valentine’s Day spectacular at the legislature Wednesday. Mr*. Bernice Chedore, presi- _ dent of the Lord Nelson school Parent-Teacher Association in Vancouver, took her complaints to ■ surprised Premier Bennett ll In the hallway and 90 minutes Hi I li later unfurled a 1 , 100 -name -H. iJLm. petition from the public gallery of the legislative chamber. _ She was among 250 men and B T women from the Mainland and m ffcV* Island who descended on the vl legislative buildings to protest what they say Is a freeze on sctmol construction. They repre- sented PTAa and the Vancouver IB I ra m Building Trades Council. | || STOLE SHOW Mrs. Marion Redgrave of Trail, president of the B.C. _ Parent-Teacher Council, had a VANCOUVER (CP) — S 20-minute meeting with Educa- pk)y< ; r * in «• Colum tion Minister Leslie Peterson. f ° re,t industry Wednest She said he "sounded fairly wiredtl,e provincial govemm reasonable.” company acceptance of a n However, it was Mrs. Chedore p “ to avBrt * costly strike t who stole the show until even summcr - well after she was ejected from Forest Industrial Relate the public galleries of the (FIR), bargaining agent for legislature chamber. employers, told Labor Minis She said she had an appoint- Leslie Peterson It agreed to men* with Education Minister pointment of a team of conai Peterson at 3 p.m., but he was ants to determine terms of i speaking. When the clock struck erenee for a joint statist! 3:30, she jumped from her seat study and In conduct the stu In me third row of the gallery, went to the rail and shouted; u 1WA WOKD M ALWAYS LATE?” There was no immediate w "Do you always keep your from the International Wo appointments* late? I have an worfcer * °* America whethei Trudeau Well Ahead Johnson Needles OTTAWA (CP) — Justice Minister Tndesi won by a wide margin a poll on the Liberal leadership race roe- dacted Wednesday at the Uni- verslty mt Ottawa, a pre¬ dominantly French - speaking ml vanity. Mr. Trudeau received sta votes to ontdistaare easily his nearest competitor, Eric Kleraas, former Quebec cabi¬ net minister, who gelned 134. QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Daniel Johnson Wednesday needled federal cabinet min¬ isters and members of Parlia¬ ment from Quebec by spying he wonders what they are doing in Ottawa. MPs from Quebec "should spend less time stepping on onr toes” and “do their Job la their awn field*, ” ho said. Later, Thant saw French President de Gaulle, a wide of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Both agreed that negotiations on Vietnam "are not for tomor¬ row.” the sources said. nam and the United States, even with a South Vietnamese government representative at the American side. Bo was reported to have insist¬ ed on the importance of the Na¬ tional Liberation Front, the po - 1 litical arm of South Vietnam's Viet Cong gueirillas. whose role in eventual negotiations has been challenged by the Saigon government. It was also emphasized during Thant’s talks that Red Chinese influence in Hanoi, the North MONTREAL (UPD—On New Year's Day, 1968, the decisive step was taken to force Canada to be economically "on its own,” according to Eric Kler- ans. a candidate for the federal Liberal leadership. The push given this country towards economic Independence came from President Johnson ■nd Ms reitriation on U.S. funds flowing Into American sub¬ sidiaries in Canada. "Coming two years after the Initial imposition of guidelines on the activities of American subsidiaries .... the addi- •ppointments late? I have an appointment with Mr. Peterson. He wss supposed to meet me at Speaker Herbert ago in an effort to have mu- t*t t e d hanging his family - i seep table figures avail- Mri« Gh0ore jtt#>e/ore big moment The navy's six - inch guns ripped into toe gumtUsa* Jartjfi cations already ravaged by U.S. •od South Viefcmmese bombs, rockets, flaming napalm and mixed nausea and tear gas- MCI UUUI MIC uiuic IUUUI • __ "I want to know: Can we two parties were to art meet the minister before we go reference tor an to¬ ut 4 -," v dependent consultant who would n Mr. Bruch said there were “ mpU * But Tues ' regulationa which hsd to be * he ™ '*'***"' BayU1 * observed, and "I would ssk toe P , * ced *°° ““ y "* lady to leave the House.” Mil*. _ which should be available to an hands orr. independent consultant. r “Take your hands off me!" Mrs. Chedore was heard telling JODrr DECISION the attendants as she tried to Wednesday, FIR denied that unroll more of the petition, "any information in company There was a scuffle to the books or records considered 1 ladies’ gallery, right in front of relevant to the inquiry would be the education minister's wife, denied to the consultant.” school for two or three minutes. FIR accepts Mr. Peierson's tied at *"I dofa’t recognize the lady," later proposal that both the [ year, said a startled Mr. Peterson. "I companies and the union each met in my office this morning appoint a chartered acoountant /y will with member* of the PTA and „ 0 th er consultant, said a com- listrict people from my own const!tu- pany statement. The two con- 1 ency ’ ’ sultanta would jointly decide the uitably The enraged Mrs. Chedore, terms of reference and oonduct u B Goldssed mm Page 1 |the study. to bring hopes ol a settlement U S apokeamen said the guer- "down to earth rillas, in Ihe 171b day of their The Paris meeting prim a- invasion of South Vietnam's rily was to permit Thant to re- most historic city—400 miles ceive answers to questions he north of here, scrambled from submitted to the North Viet- their bunkers in the ruins of Ihe nimeie regime last week palaces of Annamese kings and through North Vietnam's coo- hurled themselves it govem- Mr. Peterson dealt with three main points in the new financ¬ ing plan which will involve an over-all increase of 318,900,000 • The present complicated formula for determining basic education costs — which has been criticized by local author¬ ities on grounds that it lags far behind actual costs — will be replaced by OTTAWA (CP) - A govern- and drug directorate, a federal Peterson only touched on what ment hill aimed at reducing body, would continue to exercise Haiph^g^^Bai will “"xxint to a major overhaul drug prices by removing some strong control on dreg imports. J of the present system of direct of the patent protection Cana- Dr, R. A. Chapman, the direc- jj ano | and the Vlnh field 140 government grant* to school dian manulacturers now enfoy ^ had assured him there SSSTbSSo, oTthedtemiUtarired Strict*, won approval in principle in the vnjki be adequate resources to Commons Wednesday. supervise drugs under the new " * + + GALLERIES FILLED Conservative MPs, who regia- legislation. He said the details would be treed objections to the legisla- Mr. Turner denied an allega Radio Hanoi said a populated ma d e known when amendments tion dHring three days of de- tion by Dr. P. H. Rynard (Sim- area of Hanoi was rocket to ^ Public Schools Act were bate, at first said it should be coe East), the chief Conserve- bombed. There was no immedi- introduced later this session, sent to a standing committee. tive spokesman cn the Mil, that ate American comment. Then, with the galleries filled However, they agreed to sec- H confiscatory. The North Vietnamese broad- by PTA delegates lobbying for end reading provided John m inster said drug manu- cast declared six planes were an end to the "freeze” on school Turner, errmimer affaire minis- facturers will continue to enjoy shot down-three over Hanoi construction, the minister ter, would assure favorable con- * Bvsyvai patent monopoly and three over the area around i aunc hed into a vigorous de¬ speration o* amendments. >-nder the blU. Even If a com- Vtoh and several pilots were fence of the government's Mr. Turner said he would en- PuUory J.cence was issued to captured. Independent confir- record m this field, which he te*-tfun ary amendment that in- a iow another firm to manufac- mstmn was lacking. claimed was unmatched by any creased protection to consumer* hue a patent drug, the origin a- North Vietnamese gunners other province. He said there but emphasized that the food Continued an Page g Coatlaaei on Page I was no freeze. Anti-Invader Study Starts a new, simpler formula providing for automatic increases from year to year, "always In relation to actual costs.” • School boards will be made completely responsible for the management of financial affairs of their districts. In THOMPSON, Man. (CP) — A was carrying Manitoba hydro future, school boards will be the Lamb Airways Otter aircraft employees from Thompson on a taxing authority, fixing the mill with 11 persons sboard crashed regular flight to the hydro- and Just after takeoff Tuesday near electric development at Kelsey, 1 local taxpayers. This did not mean, informants said later, that there would be a basic departure from the present system of a single Ferry Officers Battle Layoffs — Page 10 Tree the Coon * Election Vow — Page 20 rate for school will be answerable directly to [toil community 400 miles north 60 miles north. of Winnipeg. The aircraft was reportedly The pilot. Bob Shinnle of flying at an altitude of 300 feet Thompson, snd the 10 pas- and a speed of up to 100 miles sengers were admitted to hospi- an hour when it encountered tal and two were detained for trouble. It came down in a treatment In good condition in clearing and burned, hospital are Gerald Flannery. Names of the other pas-, 40, and Jack Hyilop, 43. sengers have been withheld The crash occurred at 2 p.m., pending an investigation by, two miles from toe end of the RCMP and Department of runway. The single-engine plane Transport officials. Call from Killer Precedes Kidnap — Page 21 ★ * * Lloyds Pays Up, Freighter Derelict — Page 22 Senators Lash Out Drue-Addicted Ima Bullet-Pitted 6 Rembrandt Going Up in Vancouver Trudeau Flays * Lousy French * — Page 44 Senator Edgar Fournier (PC—New Brunswick) said tlx- corporation is over-staffed and advocated chopping off 1,000 employees. Senator C h e s 1 e y Carter (L—Newfoundland) said • he started out Ms parliamentary career 19 years ago as one of tlie CBC’a staunchest admirers and now ranked himself among its severest critics. The CBC now is a menace to Canada and there is little Parliament can do about it. Senator Norman MacKenzie (L—British Columbia) said the problem facing Parlia¬ ment concerning the CBC also is the central problem of d>mocracy. Freedom of speech was an issue. Bridge .. Comics ... Courtroom Parade . Craeeword . Fbaadsl News .... Garden Notes__ Names In Ihe News Our Principals _ CHICAGO (UPI)—The wall that was Ihe backdrop for the St. Valentine's Day mas¬ sacre nf seven Ch i c a go gangsters will grace the den ol ■ Vancouver food company execu¬ tive. It was learned Wednesday that the busi¬ nessman, George Patey, has made the highest bid for the wall, which was salvaged last year when tlie North Side garage where toe massacre occurred was tom down in an urban renewal project Mr. Patty said he would reassemble the a Rembrandt . 1 pile of bricks, complet* with bullet marks left When seven members of George (Bugs) Moran’s gang were felled by machine gun blasts fired by executioners thought to have been members of Al Capone’s gang, Jerome Mandei, vice-president of "National Wrecking Co., would not disclose the price Mr. Patey agreed to pay for the unsenti¬ mental Valentine but said it was "a con¬ siderable amount of money.” "After *11.” he said, ’’this thing is tike While Parliament had some control over finance since it voted funds tax the CBC, it was another matter to interfere with programming. It was unthinkable that a govern¬ ment should do so.