Nanaimo Daily News du lieu suivant : Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada • 3

NEWS FOR BUSY READERS Nanalmo Dally' Free Press, Monday, July 3, 1972 3 Next Hove In Chess Play Up To Bobby REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) inxiQiw. riome He i As UMS. t. Check Relations MONTREAL (CP). Lester Pearson says Washington should seriously reappraise its relations with Canada so that the good understanding which existed for years can continue.

Men Drown FALLS CITY. Neb. (AP) Five mentally retarded youths and a counsellor with them on a weekend outing were drowned Sunday in the Missouri River at Indian- Cave State Park northeast of here, authorities said. Shrimp Eater FREEPORT, Tex. (AP) -Shorty Conady of Freeport won the annual shrimp-eating festi Gary Beeman (left) of Cedar, was the winner of the day at the North Cedar Fire Department's' annual picnic and i WASHINGTON fAP) Mitchell, apparently bowing to an ultimatum telephoned to the world by his irrepressible wife, resigned Saturday as director of President re-election campaign.

The committee for the re-election of the president announced the former United Slates attor ney-general was stepping down. less than a week after Martha Mifptinll tnlH rpnnrtprc shft was leaving him until he got put of politics. She made known her discontent last Sunday and Mnday from the Westchester Country Club at Rye, N.Y. Mitchell joined her there Monday and they returned to Washington in midweek, apparently recon ciled. But apparently the reconcilia tion was on Mrs.

Mitchell terms, because the announcement said Mitchell "has resigned as campaign director in order to devote more time to his wife and family." Advertising (CP) The federal government spent $168,965. in advertising in newspapers the fact that old-age pension supple ments have been increased as a result of, legislation passed in Radio advertising cost $31,856. Dockers' Strike MONTREAL CP) A federal labor department trouble-shooter is scheduled to meet today with both sides in the strike that has crippled three St. Lawrence River ports. Bernard Wilson, deputy labor minister, said Sunday he will meet both the International Longshoremen's Association and the Maritime Employers Association in separate sessions today.

More Cash MONTREAL (CP) Premier Robert Bourassa said Saturday he was ready to "use whatever means are necessary to assure a larger share of federal money for Quebec and the other provinces. "We have shown almost oriental patience in the last two years, but now It has become im portant that there be a net transfer of revenue in the next fiscal year, be said in a radio interview. School Bums MONTREAL (CP) An abandoned school in the St. Henri district of the city was destroyed Sunday by a four- alarm fire which investigators say was the work of arsonists. At Festival TORONTO (CP) Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield at tended weekend festivities marking the final day of Cara van 72, the city's annual festival of international food, drins and entertainment.

Edmonton Pilot First In' Trans-Canada Race The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris -Spas- sky world 'Championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland dur ing the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York. Fischer's 24-game match with the Russian world champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world feder ation. Dr. Max Euwe, an nounced if the American chal lenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title.

Euwe said his personal opin ion was that "there will be no play at all." The Russians reluctantly ac cepted Euwe's decision to delay the match. Asked what he thought of the situation, Spassky replied: "I came to play." An Icelandic chess player and longtime friend of Fisher, Freystrinn Thorberbergsson, flew to New York and said he would try to persuade Fischer to meet Tuesday deadline. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS LONDON (AP) Dress-shop owner' Ken Price thought he was dying when he was pulled, from the wreckage of his car Saturday, He gave one of his res- cuers his wallet with 400 nearly ($1,000) and said: see that my wife gets this." The Samaritan agreed and comforted Price until an ambulance arrived. Price didn't die, but is wife didn't get the money either. The Samaritan disappeared with it.

Hydro Strikes In Second Week TORONTO (CP) The series of rotating strikes' against Ontario Hydro by Local 1000, Canadian Union of Public Employees entered its second week today. The first action to take men off the job occurred June 25 when 700 workers walked out at four Hydro plants in Sarnla Windsor and, Toronto. Since then the number has grown to 8,000 workers who are off their jobs. On Sunday striking employees set up picket lines at the site of a cable fault in Toronto after the company had asked an independent contractor to make re- A company spokesman said oil leaking from the cable could eventually lead to deterioration and failure and an outside firm, Cables Unlimited, was asked to make repairs. Sir Francis Drops Anchor PLYMOUTH, England (Reu-ter) Sir Francis Chichester, the ailing round-the-world solo yachtsman, slipped unnoticed into Plymouth harbor early today aboard his damaged yacht Gypsy Moth V.

Sir Francis made the trip back home, after retiring from the single-handed transatlantic yacht race through ill health, with his son Giles and three Royal Navy men aboard his ketch. The boarded Gypsy Moth early Saturday to help Sir Frail? cis handle the craft, which had been damaged in a collision with a French weather ship which had been trying to help the 70-year-old yachting veteran. MM i JOHN MITCHELL wife wins. Wins Appeal CALGARY (CP) Charles David Scott, 37, of Calgary has won an appeal against a $200 conviction for declining to take a breath analysis test. His appeal was allowed by Judge E.

R. Tavender of district court who ruled that drivers have the right to see a lawyer before blowing into the machine. Headed Mormons SALT LAKE CITY (AP) President Joseph Fieldine imitn of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints died late Sunday night at the home of a daughter here, a church of ficial said. He was 95. Best Exhibits TORONTO (CP) China will have the biggest foreign exhibi tion ever shown at the Canadian National Exhibition next months its first major exhibit of industry and artistry in North America.

foreign or Canadian. will, compare to it," Fred Van Der Velde, the CNE's assistant exhibit-space manager, said today. Heavy Traffic MONTREAL (CP) Air Can ada recorded the heaviest pas senger volume in its 35-year his tory tnday for the second day in a row. an airline spokesman said Saturday. The spokesman said the air line carried 39,548 passengers Friday, up from the pas sengers wnicn nad set an all-time record Thursday.

Seeks Passes LONDON (Reuter) Free travel on the government-run railways for the girl-friends of bachelor members of Parlia ment is being urged by 30-year-old bachelor MP Leslie Huck-field. He has asked the House uf Commons for a study on how much it would cost to give the girls the same privileges as the wives or husbands of members, who get 10 free first-class tickets a year. by Bfitish troops for tank and artillery training this summer. Watched by six RCMP officers and a dozen military police, the orderly demonstrators, chanting slogans, paraded for about 30 minutes. After the demonstration, the participants were addressed by several speakers who criticized the ecological effects of grass fires caused by artillery practice.

The speakers then were admitted to the base to present their views to Col. M. L. A. i a n.

base commander, and Dr. W. C. Stewart, director of the biological 'and chemical research facility In a demonstration Saturday at nearby Medicine Hat, about 40 persons participated under the scrutiny of two RCMP officers and several city policemen. HELEN'S MASTER CAKE DECORATING Wedding Cakes 588 Hamilton Avenue Phone 753-3075 i DELTA, B.C.

(CP) Rod Keller of Edmonton landed his Cessna 140 at Delta Airpark Saturday, just minutes ahead of his nearest competitor, Richard Bach of Long Island, to win the Toronto to Vancouver air race. By Sunday, Mr. Keller, his navigator Chuck Liddey of Calgary, and Mr. Bach were the only "three aviators to arrive. The others were delayed in Calgary by bad weather Mr.

Bach, an aviation writer, was piloting a float-equipped The race, which began Sunday in Toronto, was limited to planes with a top cruising speed of 100 miles an hour and with a tail val here Saturday by downing 57, pounds of the cold boiled delicacy. Conaday, who also picked up $75 for peeling and downing the most shrimp in one hour, said he owed it all to his wife's special sauce he brought from borne and used for dunking. Eight Killed COLESBERG. South Africa (Reuter) At least eight per sons were killed and unknown number of injured when coaches of a derailed passenger train plunged 22 feet down an em bankment aear here early to- oay. Seek Help PALERMO; Sicily (Reuter) Two students worried by com ing examinations have been caught digging a hole in the floor of a school lavatory with the help of a friedly bricklayer outside through which they planned to pass their exam pa pers for friends to write for them.

They were charged with damaging a pubuc'Tjuilding. Terror Plot BELGRADE (Reuter) Yu goslav security and' defence forces, have smashed group of right-wing terrorists who entered the country illegally, interior ministry announced Sunday night. The group comprised exiled Croatian right- wing nationalists demanding a free and independent Croatia, the rich northern republic of Yugoslavia, the ministry said. Rail Takeover SANTIAGO (Reuter) -Chile's state railways were put under military control Sunday as a strike by 25,000 workers paralysed service. TED CARSON Dental Mechanic 95 "Wharf Corner of Commercial and Wharf Streeti For Appointment Phone: 753-3631 Watch for it.

Arrest GRAND. jFORKS, BJC. (CP) Twenty-four members of the radical' Sons of Freedom pouk-hobor sect were arrested Sunday after- a demonstration in front of the Grand Forks home of Orthodox Doukhobor leader John Verigin. July Sals Bi Watch For Bargains Spring and i Summer Coats Choose from wool blends, matelasse and brocade. In casual and fitted styles A Sale Price, from 29.95 Slips Lace trim nylon, in white ind pastel shades.

Sizes 32 to 40. Sale Price 2.95. nd 4.95 Bras Oddments In short, longllne strapless, some padded. Sale Price 95ci. 4.95 Sweaters Short sleeve, fine wool pull overs, bizes 34 to 42.

Sale Price 5.95 Bargains In Other Departments Anderson's Going out of Business ALL REGULAR MERCHANDISE Day KNIT SLACKS Reg. $25.00 to $27.50 $19.97 Day Casuals $14.97 Sports Jackets and Blazers Reg. $65.00 544.95 BVD Manhotten Shirts Reg. to $9.00 $5.95 Jantzen Sweaters Reg. $21.00 to $24.00 $15.95 Double Knit Suits Reg, to $120.00 $79.95 ALL SALES GASH1 AND FINAL' ALTERATION CHARGES GARRY ANDREWS HARBOUR PARK sains SMI edar Jr.

Seed ndar Scholastic Awards Orderly Demonstrations At firmy Training Site TOPS IN DERBY fish, derby held Saturday with his five pound four ounce Spring. He is shown here watching weigh-in by fireman wheel instead of 'the tricycle landing gear found on most modern light, planes. The race was originally conceived in 1927, postponed because of rain, and. forgotten. It was revived by a group of Ontario flying clubs this, year and was largely the idea of Glen Norman of Toronto, whom the other aviators term their "tearless leader." Mr.

Norman is flying the oldest plane in the race, a 1938 de Haviland. The pilots used navigation style of the 1920's with no radios and no flight plans. In addition, they were forbidden the luxury of hotel rooms and had to camp by their planes. Subject Awards: I One award: Madeleine Beau doin, Record Keeping Teresa Elliott, Food, Nutrition Dan Hillert, Wood Dave Kennedy, Art Carolyn Lawson, Leather Craft Teri Lynn, Phys. Ed.

Lawrence Maasanen, Record Keeping Debbie Olfert, Gen. Maths Lorl Olfert, Typing Lorraine Senger, Art Tim Shyshka, Maths Laurie Sneddon, Typing Karen Thier-stein, French Mark Vainio, Physical Education Joanne Wesley, Record Keeping 9. Two awards: Jill Allen, Social Studies 9, Typing Louise Duraway, French 9, Art John Guillemaud, Woodwork 9, Gen. Maths Alex Hoffman, Leather- craft 9, Woodwork Jim Rad- zuil, Woodwork 9, Physical Edu cation John Ryan, Leather- craft 9, Woodwork Jim That cher, Record Keeping 9, Science Robert Thomson, Band 9, Science Karen Unrau, Art 9, Social Studies 9. Three awards: Linda Mclntyre, Social Studies 9, Physical Education 9, English 9.

Four Charlene Kra mer, French 9, Foods, Nutrition 9, Child Care 9, Math Susan Mei, English 9, Drama 9, French 9, Record Keeping 9: Joan Ped erson, French 9, Foods, Nutrition 9, Math 9, Physical Ed 9: Five awards: Louise Huneck, English 9, Art 9, Foods, Nutri tion 9, Math 9, Phys. Ed; Paul Mcculloch, English 9, French 9 Art 9, Math 9, Science Tony Martin, Woodwork 9, Art 9, Math 9, Science 9, Phys. Eck Trudy Weeks, English 9, Fodds, Nutri tion 9, Math 9, Social' Studies 9 Physical Ed. 9. Six awards: Mike Pearson, French 9, Leathercraft 9, Woodwork 9 Math 9, Social Studies 9, Science 9.

Scholastic Awards: Louise Huneck, Charlene Kramer, Paul McCulloeh. Tony Mar tin, Susan Mei, Mike Pearson, Joan Pederson, Trudy Weeks. GRADE 10 Service Awards: Jan Allen, Robbie Aimishaw Deb Baldwin, Laurie Banasky, Jacquie Bould-ing, Eldred Dean, Pauline Elliott, Sharon Fitzgerald, Gerald FJcsh, Malcolm Fullerton, Debbie Hart, Merv Hinson, Ruth Kine, Dawn Menard, Mary Milner, Jerry Gordon Ney, Ed Nichol son, Jackie Peirson, Jane Phil- cox, George Syrotuk, Linda Vainio. Subject Awards: One award: Janice Anderson Basic Commerce 10; no, Main 10; Deb Baldwin, Physical Education 10; Mel Baulding, Math 10; Eldred Jan. Social Studies 10; Pauline Elliott, Com munity Rec 10; Malcolm Fuller- ton, Leathercraft Fred Hemer, Wally Wysoskl.

Runners-up were Ray Digby, chief, and Carl SkeeleS, deputy chief. (Free Press staff photo) Seek Return Of Delegates WASHINGTON (AP) California supporters of Senator George McGovern are seeking to win back in the courts the 151 California delegates they lost in Democratic credentials committee. A suit was filed with the United States district court in Washington asking a restraining order to prevent the revised California delegation from, being seated at the Democratic con vention, which opens. July 10 at Miami Beach. A hearing was scheduled this morning before Judge George Hart.

The suit alleges that the credentials committeee acted un constitutionally when it over ruled California's winner-take- all primary, won hitMcGovern wonjtfMc Metalwork Mike Johnson Physical Education 10; Gordon Ney, Drama Ed Nicholson Physical Education 10; Robert Thornton, Woodwork 9. Two awards: Erwin Hoffman, Leathercraft 9, Metalwork Gary Maers, English 10, Math 10; Dawn Menard, Math 10, Sci ence 10; Wade Smith, Math 10, Community Rec 10; Tess Van-der Goes, Math 10, Science 10. Three awards: Sue Clarke, English 10, Record Keeping 9, Basic Commerce 10; Lorraine McCulloeh, English. 10, Typing 10, Basic Commerce 10; Derek Wakefield, Band Metalwork 10. Four awards: Sharon Fitzger ald, English 10, Art 10, Math 10.

Physical Education 10; Karl Fultz, English 10, Math 10, So- ciar Studies 10, Science 10; Les Johnston, English 10, Woodwork 9, Math 10, Typing 10; Ruth Kme, French 10, Math 10, Social Studies 10, Phys. Ed. 10; Marilyn Miller, Child Care 9, Gen Math 10, Typing 10, Basic Commerce 10. Five awards: Jaca.uie Beau-lieu, English 10, French 10, Math 10, Social Studies 10, Science 10. Six awards: Jackie Peirson, English, 10, French 10, Leathercraft 9, Math 10, Social Studies 10, Typing 10; Linda Vainio, English 10, Leathercraft 9, Cloth ing, Textiles 9, Math 10, Social Studies 10, Science 10.

Scholastic Awards: Jacquie Beaulieu, Sharon Fitz gerald, Karl Fultz Les Johnston, Ruth Kine, Marilyn Miller, Jackie Peirson, Linda Vainio. Alexander Award: For (all-round stu dents), Eldred Dean and Jackie Peirson. Paratroopers On Standby For Convention WASHINGTON (AP The U.S. Army will, statioq between 1.000 and 3,000 paratroops near Miami by the time the Democratic national convention opens a week from, today. Defence officials said the tim ing and eventual size of the troop movement from North Carolina to Homestead Air Force Base in Florida will depend on how Miami Beoh authorities size up the tlfrtat of distances hy militant groups and whether outbreaks develop.

GAME TIED 1-1 BURNABY (CP) Croatia and Spartans playcdLis. a.j;-Jtie in Premier Soccer League action Sunday. Zvonko Posinuak scored at the 35-minute mark for Croatia, but the the Spartan's Bruce Twamley tied it at the 60-minute mark. Manitoban Not Excited Over Sweep Winnings Following are the Cedar Junior Secbi'lary, School service and ichrJ Jic awards: VI GRADE Sert'ce Awards: "Jerri Briginshaw, Rick Dean Ferguson, Myrna Flesh, Shaunna Forbes, Jeanne Keeping, Terry LaJeunesse, Ted Mason, Brenda Smith, Aprile Tilley, Janice Williams. Subject Awards: One award: Barley Scott, French Celine Beaudoin, Art Terri Briginshaw, Home Economics Dana Buck, English Klaus.

Cachej, Industrial Educa tion 8: Peter uow, Industrial Education Alana Ingram, English Hazel James, Music Beverley Jones, Typing Bob Kennedy, Art Arlene Lawrence, French Richard Light- burn, French Ken MtDonough, Industrial Education Kathy Art Judy Marzoff, Typing Denise Munn, Art Brian Naylor, French Sue Osborne, French 8: Jessie Par har, Science Neale Pearson, Rand 8' Jfpn Sfhimnmplt Frpnrh Renee Senger. Home Econo mics Aprile Tilley, Math Sharlene Art Wayne Wetten, Physical Education 8. Two awards: Shawn Botley, Science 8, Home Economics 8 Dean Ferguson, Math 8, Science Colleen Galloway, French 8, Home Economics James Mci, French 8, Science Davce Stu-pich, Social Studies 8, Science 8: Will Taylor, French 8, Physical Education Three awards: 'Grant McGilli Brian Rintola, French 8, In strial Education 8, Art Ron mos, Art 8, Social Studies 8, Four awards: Terry. LaJeunesse, French 8, Industrial Education 8, Science 8, Physical Education 8. v- Five awards: Rick Danielson, French 8, Science 8, Industrial Education 8, Art 8, Math; Brenda Smith, French 8, Art' 8, Social Studies 8.

Science 8. Phvs Ed- Wendy Steeman, English 8, French Art 8, Math 8, Phys Ed 8. Six awards: Ted Mason, English 8, French 8. Industrial- Ertu cation 8, Math 8, Science 8, Social Studies 8. SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Rick' Danielson, Terry LaJeunesse, Grant McGillivray, Ted Mason, Brian Rintala.

Bren da Srrtlrln Wendy Ron TyiiKJ CRAPE 9 rvk-rAfcaMss Itoh Dean, Teresa Elliott, Lou iie Nancy LaJeunesse Ten Lynn, Paul McCullnch, Tony Martin. Susan Mei, Mike Pear sqn. Juan -Pederson, Trudy weeks SUFF1ELD, Alta. (CP) A demonstration against British us? of the Canadian military base northeast of this southern Alberta town nearly fizzled Sunday in the-ace of cool temperatures and threatening thunderstorms. Only about 75 persons, calling themselves the Suffield Coalition, turned out for the demonstration at the gates of the base, sections of which are being'used 1 years-ago.

Two mouths ago, his hardware business ournea FOUR OTHERS LUCKY Four other Canadians also held tickets on Scottish Rifle and will each receive about $48,000. They are Hicks of Dalhousie. N.B., Mrs. Pat Kallis of Saskatoon, M. Sexton of St.

Catharines, Ont. and May Flanagan of Toronto. Five Canadians won about $24,000 with tickets off Bally-more, which finished third. They arc Ray Lee of Fairview, N.S., W. Barnes of Saskatoon, Sr.hk., Judy Wilhelm -of Shakespeare.

Walter S. Preston of Toronto and Walter Pruko of Grande Prairie, Alta. Two hundred and forty-one other Canadians won about $1,000 each with tickets on non- starters or horses who ran out of the' money. i VALUATION DAY Real Estate Appraisals J. D.

Barlow, F.R.I., R.I. I B.C. A. E. De sring, F.R.I., R.I.

753-4361 Agencies Ltd. lehliart BL RED CROSS GOD DONO CLINIC By THE CANADIAN PRESS 64-year-old, Hamilton winner of about $120,000 in Saturday's Irish sweepstakes, says he is too old to get excited about his good fortune. Wasyl Stefanec, a foreman at the Steel Co. of Canada sayd' he has no plans for the money. A native of Munitoba, he is married with no children and is scheduled to retire next year after 32 years with Mr.

Stefanec's winning ticket was actually purchased by a neighbor. It has been the policy of the two men over a number of years to buy two tickets apiece and put the other per son's name on the ones they bought. Mr. Stefanec, one of five Ca-j nadians holding tickets on the winning horse, Steel Pulse, says he has no immediate plans share any of his winnings. The other first-place ticket' holders in Canada are Emmer-son F.

Michaelis of London, Mrs. R. Mayes, of Scarborough, J. Van den Hoogcn of Oakville, Ont. and W.

T. Armstrong of Labrador City, Nfld. For Karl (Snnnv) Lanpille nT Truro. N.S.. 'a ticket on -second- place Scottish" Rrfle" proved a-4a- vorable turn of events after considerable bad luck.

Mr, Langille, in bis 30s, is confined to a wheelchair be-cf-use of partial paralysis suffered in a diving accident some CREPIT UNION HALL TUESDAY, JULY 4 and WEDNESDAY; JULY 5 p.m. p.m. The B.C. Blood Bank is highly dependent upon Nanaimo Donors 7.