Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 16

1 FORT NEWS AND SUN-SENTINEL, Sunday, Jan. 1, 1967 Cabinet, Legislature, Agencies Praised CANADIAN CORNER by R.F. (Buck) WALKER construction efforts which will leave recreational centers, national parks, municipal buildings and outlets for athletic energies all constructed as lasting memorials under a cost sharing program with the provinces and municipalities. YEAR OF PROGRAMS There will be year-long prooutdoor and 1 indoor including the prancilmericans games scheduled in Winnipeg. A 15-car special train will criss-cross Canada by way of the two transcontinental railways, with six cars transformed by the magic of modern electronics and imaginative craftsmen and writers, which will tell the story of Canada from the dawn of history to the present day.

In many respects the story also will be about the United States. The production will be duplicated in eight separate eight-unit truck trailer caravans each 73 feet in length which will be a record size for any vehicles using American highways. These caravans will take the same story to those areas not served by railways. The trains will show to over 80 communities and the caravans will set up in over 800 areas. A CANOE PAGEANT There will be a grand canoe pageant in which at least a dozen replicas of the birch bark craft of famed voyagers who pioneered Canada's interior by paddling from the Rocky Mountains to Montreal a trip they hope to make in 100 days.

The Department of National Defense will produce a special version of the military by CHESS, R. E. Chess BURRY News Editor LET'S PLAY It is a great day, it is a wonderful day. It is the day which starts the biggest, longest and most elaborate enterprise ever undertaken by Canadians. It is the first day of Canada's 100th birthday her centennial anniversary and what a proud and prosperous 100 years they have been.

The year-long birthday party began with the ushering in of the New Year. Bells, whistles and sirens sounded in every communtiy as special church services were held to mark the beginning of the centennial year. The celebration honors the 100th year since Canada got its Confederation Act. The centennial program has many facets. There will be dedication of beautiful memorial buildings in all 10 provinces and in the territories.

There will be about 2,000 Miss Gooden Is Engaged The Rev. and Mrs. James Gooden, 650 NW 35th announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Boyce W. Level, Spartanburg, S.C. The bride-elect was graduated from Dillard High School and is attending Benedict College, Columbia, S.C., where she is majoring in English.

She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Her fiance was, graduated from Benedict College and is now employed on the faculty there. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. A spring wedding is planned. The solution to position 66 is B-N2.

Position Black 2 men. 5) de White 4 men. White mates in two. Forsyth Notation: The great master Capablanca once remarked: "There have been times in my life when I came very near thinking that I could not lose even a single game. Then I would be beaten, and the lost game would bring me back from dreamland to earth.

Nothing is so healthy as a thrashing at the proper time, and from few won games have I learned as much as I have from most of my defeats." Since it is a matter of health to attend the chess club and receive a bit of a beating sometimes, please try to be on hand during the following months. The Chess Club of Ft. Lauderdale meets at the YMCA at 518 NE Fifth St. on Monday eve- nings. The club will be open tomorrow evening as usual.

The Pompano Beach Chess Club meets Thursday evenings at St. Martin in the Fields, 80 SE 28th Ave. One may join the Florida Chess Assn. at both clubs. The Florida Chess Assn.

carries the motto, "For Cultivation of Mind and Friendship." With authority from Capablanca to include health benefits as well, one would indeed be shortsighted to put off joining up. Dover Publications has published "My Chess Career" by Capablanca, with a comment by Irving Chernev. This consists of a series of games taken from age 12 on toward the Hastings Victory Congress in 1919. Capablanca has furnished excellent annotations, and this edition should certainly be of interest to any players now lacking this book. A suggestion has been made to have an informal gathering of new players who could practice up on each other without at first meeting head on with the regular club players.

They could meet not only at the club, but at the homes of the various players, depending on what arrangements any individuals wished to make. If interested in this, please stop in at one of the chess clubs or drop a card to the Chess Editor at the paper. Whatever Your Taste IN DRAPERIES Elegant plains or an array of colors as exciting as a beach at Waikiki you'll find the "exactly right" fabric from our tremendous selection. No charge for making when full length and in materials from $1.98 yard. We service and maintain free of charge every drapery, rod we sell and install as long as you use it.

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3rd Court Phone 399-2837 Being Governor Was High Point And He'd Do It Again, Burns Says Tatoo. Personnel trained for years will move the military pageant from coast to coast by special trains and make appearances in 40 places. It will tell the story of the armed forces in Canada from the middle of the 17th century to the present and should be the most spectacular military review and pageant ever staged anywhere. Special foreign talent in the performing arts will appear at centers across the land throughout the year. TRAVEL TOURS SET Special travel arrangements and tours have been arranged for students to places far distant from their homes so they may learn more of their native land and the neighborliness of their distant neighbors.

highlight of centennial year is Expo 67, the World's Fair which will run for six months in the colorful city of Montreal. Latest estimates are that at least 5 million Americans will go to see the extensive fair. Canadian government and Expo 67 agencies have prepared brochures and maps which are available for the asking. They tell of the events to be enjoyed in centennial year and the wonders of Expo 67. A post card to Canada Celebrates 1967, Ottawa, with a request for the complete information package will bring you a complete rundown on these two great endeavors.

HAPPY NEW YEAR. By BARBARA FRYE United Press International TALLAHASSEE Haydon Burns relaxed in the gold leather chair in the Florida governor's office for the last time. Through the broad windows behind him came the sound of hammers as workmen completed the platform for the inauguration of Claude Kirk. Two years ago, all the rush and preparations had been for him. Now it was over.

Reminiscing for a moment, Burns harked back to the Christmas-New Year's season of 1964. "When I think of the problems of building an administration, I know the deep decisions that Kirk is grappling with right now," he said in a final interview with UPI. HE'S GLAD "I am glad at this moment that my term is closing rather than just beginning." But, he was quick to add that being governor was the high point of a full life, 18 years of which was spent in public office. And he said he would not hesitate, if the opportunity presented itself, to do it again. "I will be eternally grateful to the people for the privilege of serving as their 35th governor.

No governor has ever enjoyed more cooperation and NEWS OF THE STATE support from the cabinet, legislature and agency heads. "If I were needed in the future to provide leadership, I would accept it as the greatest challenge that can be shouldered by any man." SLIP AWAY Right after he turns over the reins to Kirk at high noon Tuesday, Burns will slip away to his Jacksonville home. He will open a private business consulting firm, Haydon Burns Associates, with offices in Jacksonville and Orlando and with accounts already in his pocket which he said are national and international in scope. "One of the happiest privileges of serving as governor has been the complete cooperation and assistance of members of the he said. "After two years of actual experience, I can from real depth appreciate the great benefit that comes to the people from having decisions made and shared by seven statewide elected officials rather than depending just on the pronouncements of the governor." He had high praise for his wife, Mildred, saying "She has taken a greater part and been more constantly active in affairs of state that involve the first lady than any previous governor's wife.

The people have shown great love and respect for her as first lady and that is most gratifying to me." He expressed gratitude to the men and women who "accepted my invitation and challenge to give their services to the state. In my judgment, it will be a long time before more competent citizens can be induced to pick up the responsibilities of state government." In many ways, Burns said, the past two years has gone by very fast. "It's been a real full two years," he said. Asked if he had any advice to pass on to Kirk, he said: "My advice to the incoming governor, although I am sure it is not needed, would be to lean heavily on his colleagues in the cabinet and to establish both personal and working relations with all members of the legislature." All in all, the outgoing governor said, he was satisfied with the accomplishments of his bobtail administration. He said his greatest accomplishment was the stride toward the goal of "quality education at all levels." In his inaugural address, Burns said if history remembers his tenure for but one contribution "then let it be said that we devoted our maximum experience, courage and labor toward helping Florida reach a peak of excellence in 1 its entire education system." Peering through the curtains at the makeshift inaugural platform, Burns said softly, "This we have done." He listed these accomplishments, with the help of the legislature and cabinet, during his term: Education: record appropriations for public schools, junior colleges and universities, including preparations to open new universities in Pensacola and Orlando and a law school in Tallahassee and authorization for institutions of higher learning in Miami and Jacksonville, a medical school in Tampa and dental and veterinary schools in Gainesville; creation of a university system chancellor; abandonment of the trimester system in favor of a quarterly system of year-round university operation; establishment of a system of vocationaltechnical centers; the Haydon Burns scholarship fund for needy average students.

YES, IT IS A FACT! Oceanside Apartments $7,990 Full Price N.E. 7th Court and Riverside Dr. Pompano Beach Hurry Only 14 Left! Statement of Condition FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF. BROWARD COUNTY SAVINGS SAFETY AND OF SAVINGS YOUR (INSURED UP TO $15,000 CO December 31, 1966 RESOURCES Cash 8,809,585.28 U. S.

Government Securities 24,270,319.07 Securities of U. S. Governmental Agenies 7,073,890.63 40,153,794.98 First Mortgage Loans 227,385,105.51 Loans on Savings Accounts 141,543.01 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 1,925,000.00 Real Estate Owned 1,389,443.90 Office Buildings and Parking Lots (Net) 4,201,819.12 Furniture and Equipment (Net) 970,572.12 Prepaid Federal Insurance Reserve Premium 2,363,979.98 Other Assets and Prepaid 647,895.70 $279,179,154.32 CAPITAL LIABILITIES Savings Accounts (Capital) $245,065,091.87 Loans in Process 11,407,780.49 Advance Payments for Taxes and Insurance 1,543,962.02 Other Liabilities 148,426.57 Reserve for Taxes 281,574.02 Deferred Income 509,976.31 Specific Reserves 44,086.78 General Reserves and Surplus 20.178.256.26 20.222,343.04 $279,179,154.32 As you see, Friendly First Federal's financial condition has never been stronger in its 33 year history. Thank you for your support in making us Broward's largest financial institution. Friendly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BROWARD COUNTY FIRST FEDERATE ST ET BE FORT LAUDERDALE PLANTATION OAKLAND PARK POMPANO BEACH 301 EAST LAS OLAS BOULEVARD 3741 WEST BROWARD BOULEVARD 1601 OAKLAND PARK BOULEVARD 525-1511 2335 ATLANTIC BQULEYARD 583-4521 566-7610 941-1111 BROWARD COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS AND HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION.