Nanaimo Daily News from Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada • 2

2 Nanaimo Dolly Free Press, July 12, 1972 fhree' More -Umbns'- i 1ES Family Dinner For Bennetts On Anniversary KELOWNA, B.C.' CP) 1 Premicr W. A. C. Bennett and his wife Annie Elizabeth celebrated their 45th wedding -anniversary Tuesday night with a family dinner. Mr.

Bennett, who drove up from Victoria earlier in day, said he planned to remain here for the rest of the week and will be on hand Saturday for the annual lawn party held at his home. "Anyone can come," he said. A. p- JLjL VANCOUVER (CP) Three; more construction union locals have been charged with violating the British Columbia Medi-! ation Commission Act. Crown lawyer Bruce McColl announced Tuesday that charges have been laid against locals of the Carpenters' Union In Victoria, Kamloops and Prince George.

Each local is accused of fail-ins to notify Its members to re turn to work and of purporting to authorize an illegal strike. Four Vancouver locals of other construction unions also face similar The carpenters and five other unions have been defying a provincial government back-to-work order made last month to force an end to a stnke and lockout situation in the construction in dustrv. Twelve other unions have reached agreement with the Construction Labor Relations As- i ACROSS THE PROVINCE iaklng advantage of one of a number of summer activities at Malaspina College is this group of junior dancers. They, ft Urge back, Anne Gerlck, 9, Janice Carlson, 13, Shelley Hugo, 9, and Tracy Knight, 11, (Free Press staff photo) WEATHER East Vancouver Island regions Small craft warning in effect for Georgia Strait. Thursday mainly cloudy with morning showers.

High Thursday 70. Low tonight SS. Yesterday's Temperatures Max. MIn. Precip Of Canyon It not political at ail.

No Violent By Protesters MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) r- More than 3,000 protesters, ranging from Cuban refuses chanting "Cuba must be freed" to a i -w a demonstrators carrying Viet Cong flags, marched in front of the convention centre here Tuesday nigh'" Several hundred riot-equlpif police stood by as the Dent cratic national convention en-tered its second session to consider a platform. After about two hours, most of the demonstrators left to return to their rain-soaked campsite at Flamingo Park. "One, two, three, we don't want your racist war," shouted some of the demonstrators, who included in their ranks Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Students for a Democratic Society, Yippies and Zippies. A short distance away Cuban exile protesters shouted: "Long live Cuba, live trutti.

we don't want coexistence." DESCENDED FROM WOLF. All members of the dog family are descendants of a wolflike animal which lived about 15-mil-lion years ago. BUSINESS OF THE DAY EAGER BEAVER SERVICES LTD. TODAY'S JACKPOT $21.00 In narchandlM icrln SUMMER ACTIVITY AT ALAS PIN A COLLEGE B.C. Development Officer To Seek Federal Handout C3 brook, Kamloops and NeW West minster.

The Crown did not oppose the applications in view of the decision of Mr; Justice Peter Sea-ton two weeks ago to quash RCMP search warrants used to raid offices of the Plumbers Un ion and Local 213 of the Electrical Workers. Seaton had ruled that the provincial court judge who issued the warrants was not given sufficient information on which to base a reasonable belief that police could find evidence that an offence had been committed. George Cumming, Crown counsel, argued Tuesday that in the case of the Carpenters Union, details on" the Bworn information "were full and sufficient and were cast in precise terms." Therefore, he said, the Crown was not bound in this case by the earlier decision by Mr. Justice Seaton. CHESSTANATIC CHECKMATED LONDON (AP) British financier and chess fanatic- Jim Slater has been checkmated in his efforts to get the 50,000 ($120,000) prize he put up, for the world chess cham-pionship between American Bobby Fischer and Russian Boris Spassky to the'winner.

Under Britain's tough foreign exchange control regulations, he cannot get the money out of the country until the Bank of England says so. He cannot transfer the money his worldwide banking and investment empire to foreigners, or 'open bank accounts for either Fischer or Spassky in Britain without the bank's approval. The most he can do is pay the winner 300 ($720) a year. That's the maximum gift payment permitted to go to non-sterling areas from Britain. SUBJECT TO APPROVAL Slaterls office declined to.

comment on the impasse, but stressed: "The offer was made subject to Bank of England approval" A bank spokesman saig Slater had applied for pernm--sion to get the money to the winner of the -m match, but declined to say whether bank approval would be forthcoming." He stressed: "Whichever a way he turns, Mr. Slater has' to come to us." Divided on the same tasis as the official purse, the victor of the chess match in Reykjavik, Iceland, would get about $75,000 from Slater's prize, the other $45,000 would go to the loser. Slater, 43, put up the money to get Fischer to Reykjavik after he appeared reluctant to play because the $125,000 purse put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation was not enough. DRAKE DEAD SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Dale Drake, who began as a mechanic at the Indianapolis 500 and ended up owning the engine company that dominated America's most famous auto race, is dead of a heart attack.

FOR SPEEDY and EFFICIENT REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS Call 'THE SIGN OF DEPENDABILITY" are studying a "free style" method being taught by Morag Renwick. From left, front row, Leslie Maxwell, 8, Pullie Carl Cranbrook, Kimberley, Castlegar, Nelson, Trail and Rossland. Mr. Hempsall will be followed by the new industrial development officer who will work in the district until the end of 1973. Meanwhile, Mr: Skillings put in a plug for the new B.C.

Development Corp. which will have $50 million to loan out to firms in secondary industry and food processing. He said it was better to loan money at low interest rates to firms who can put it to use rather than drawing boundaries which restrict grants. Private banks were charging up to 9 per cent for large business he said. Thunder Bay 78 54 .41 Winnipeg 84 53 .03 Brandon '77 47 .05 Regina 71 38 Prince Albert 66 48 Swift Current 63 44 .08 Medicine Hat 68 46 Calgary 67 52 .04 Edmonton 66 48 Penticton 74 59 .01 Cranbrook 66 52 .03 Prince Rupert 65 84 .37 Prince George 66 51 ".15 Mackenzie 69 .50 .19 Victoria 59 52 .36 Nanaimo 60 57 .25 Revelstoke 65 53 .23 Dease Lake 78 41 Fort Nelson 74 44 Peace River 67 44 Whitehorse 78 46 .03 Fort St.

John 66 49 St. Johns 72 49 Halifax 72 50 .05 Montreal 79 62 Ottawa 81 64 Toronto 80 62 North Bay 77 64 ill sociation, but talks between CLRA and the six holdouts broke down Saturday and no date was set for resumption of bargaining. WARRANTS QUASHED Meantime, three more unions were successful Tuesday in getting Mr. Justice W. R.

Mcln-tyre of B.C. Supreme Court to quash search warrants used by the RCMP to raid union offices for possible evidence that they were ignoring the government order. The successful applicants were Local 844 of the Electrical Workers, Local 919 of the Plasterers and Cement Masons and Local 405 of the Heat and Frost Insul ators. Mr. 'Justice Mclntyre, reserved decision on a similar application by the Carpenters Union to quash search warrants used in raids on its offices in Vancou ver, Nanaimo, Prince George, prince Rupert, Victoria; Cran re MAN APPOINTED VANCOUVER (CP) Van couver businessman Alan Eyre has been appointed to a four- year term as a member of the Vancouver Board of Police Com missioners.

He replaces W. Brown. COCAINE TRIAL SET VANCOUVER (CP)-An Aug. 24 trial date has been set for two Bolivian citizens charged with iirmortine cocaine Into Can ada. Simon Michael Habot and his wife Java are also charged with possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking.

BELL PRICE UP NEW WESTMINSTER (CB)- After an absence of 41 years, this citv's old fire department bell is to be returned. But it will cost $750 to get it back. Council Monday decided to pay the $750 asked by the congreg ation of St. Stephen Anglican Church in West Vancouver. Ihe church bought the bell at a 1931 auction for $100.

STUDENTS ELECTED BURNABY (CP) Two student members of the Simon Fraser University Senate were elected Monday to the board of governors. They are Peter Doherty, 28. and Keith Gilbert, 27, both honors history students. MURDER CHARGED KELOWNA (CP) William Edwards, 65, of nearby Rutland has been charged with non capital murder following the beating death of a 51-year-old woman in Rutland during the weekend. Police said Nellie Charlieboy, formerly of Anahim Lake in the Cariboo, was admit ted to hospital here Saturday and she died Sunday.

Short Freedom For Escapees AGASSIZ. B.C., (CP) Police recaptured three men who es I caped Tuesday from Agassiz 'Correctional Camp. I The three men, Richard Bern ard Solloway, Lloyd Clarence Andrews, 21, and Gary Alvin Riley, 27, were captured in an apartment building in Agassiz. RCMP surrounded the building, and the three men surrendered. People Ignored Naked Man TORONTO (CP) Anand Chopra seemed to be the only person interested Tuesday night when a naked man perched on a downtown viaduct ready to jump.

Mr. Chopra said people passed the scene as if nothing was happening even though the man had thrown his clothes into a river below. "I decided it didn't matter if someone hit my car, so I stopped; ran across to him and grabbed him by. the legs just as he started to jump," Mr. Chopra said.

He said the man was in tears when police arrived was thankful he had been saved. "I was shocked that nobody wanted to help him," Mr. Chopra added. "Maybe he just wanted to talk to someone." Police took the man to a local mental health centre. HELEN'S MASTER CAKE DECORATING Wedding Cakes 588 Hamilton Avenue Phone 753-3075 mileage Hertzk V10SU Manitoba To Overhaul Province's Labor Laws PATRONS OF ART TORONTO (CP) By donat ing 4,500 deer and moose hides to Indian craftswomen, Ontario hunters last fall became patrons of the arts the centuries-old culture of Canadian Indian leathercraft.

The beaded and fringed' articles fashioned by the Indian women include mittens moccasins and mukluks. NORTH VANCOUVER (CP-North Vancouver coroner's jury recommended Monday that Lynn Canyon Park snouid De closed until safety measures are implemented. The Jury ruled that James Booth, 12; died accidentally July 1 when be fell to his death in the park. FISH HEAD NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) The Pacific Region Fisheries Service reports that British uoiumma salmon an heading for northern nnrts this vear. Deliveries, to southern B.C.

ports to July totalled 6.4 million pounds, down frnm 8 4 million Bounds for tne same oeriod last year. Northern ports received 4.2 muuon pounas up from 2.3 million pounds de- livered in tne ursi nan oi iasi year. JAILED FOR FRAUD VANCOUVER (CP) Paul Clarence Hubley, 39, was jailed Tuesday for a year for defrauding the city of $2,089. Hubley pleaded guilty in provincial court to receiving $2,089 in welfare cheques by using five fictitious names. VOGEL RETIRES LANGLEY- (CP) Vogel, Social Credit MLA for Langley, has announced his retirement from politics.

Mr. Vogel, 68, who has represented Langley for nine said it was time for to move on to other things. TRADE FAIR VICTORIA (CP)-Trades Minister Waldo Skillings announced Tuesday that more than 40 Brit ish Columbia companies will take part in a major British Columbia Trade Fair in San Francisco Sept. 6 and 7. He said the trade fair is being held to provide BiC.

manufacturers "with an opportunity to display their products and expertise in the affluent California market." sion Co. fell short of providing this assurance. He also acknowledged that estimates of overall resources were provided by his own experts, not by West-coast. The discussion also returned to how Malaspina would be affected by a plan of British Columbia- Hydro, another applicant, to step up power supplies to the island with a new under water cable that would make thermal plants unnecessary at the.jresqnL.time. Asked if Malaspina could continue its application if there were no thermal load, Mr.

King replied: "No. I don't 'think we could for a minute. that market isn't there we are looking at a totally different situation. Mr. Locke noted that 40 per cent of the sales projection was for thermal plant supply, and another 20 per cent to supply Port Mellon woodiibre oy a spur from Powell River.

Earlier in the day, the windup of Georgia Gulf Transmission presentation was delayed at the request of its counsel, Robert Brewer. The hearing had shown that the Georgia Gulf application had undershot the cost mark by $7 million. It will be given time to regroup and conclude its application near the end of the ses- son; 10, Cathy Carlson, ll, Noella Paquette, 10, Liz Young, 10; centre, Sherry Forbes, 9, Susan Naylor, 9, Cindy Naylor, The B.C. government loan fund will charge about 6-7 per cent based upon 1 per cent in the first year, 2 per cent the second and so on. Mr.

Skillings also announced the provincial government will spend $70,000 to send 40 B.C. companies to a B.C. trade fair in San Francisco Sept. 6. It is the first B.C.

fair held outside the province and will range from marine products to a fashion show. B.C. booths will also be established in Edmonton during Klondike days July 20 to 29 and in Seattle Aug. il-20 during the international trade fair. three weeks ago as the current session neared the end of its fourth month, proposes a major overhaul in the province's labor laws.

It is aimed generally at lessening government involve ment in the collective-bargain ing process while making it eas ier for employees to form un ions. Reaction to the bill from the opposition Conservatives and Liberals, chambers of com merce and employee associa tions has been plea tothe government to slow down its passage for between-sessions study. So far Labor Minister A. a long-time trade unionist and Premier Ed Schrey predecessor as. deader of the NDP, has refused to alter his plans to pass the legislation before' the end of the current session, expected later this The bill would come into effect Jan.

1. "The idea is to offer courses to staff nurses in operating room techniques as a form of continu ing education," said the executive director of the nurses asso ciation, F. A. Kennedy. Only St.

Paul's Hospital will be involved at first, she said. But we hope to have others." Miss Kennedy said the lack of nurses with operating room experience is one of the main symptoms of a general shortage or nurses in the province. At Vancouver General Hospl- tal, Mary McBean, director of nursing, said some elective surgery still is being cancelled be cause of staff shortages. Mrs. McBean said there were 247 vacancies to be filled in June compared to 180 vacancies for the same month last year.

Miss Kennedy added that the association projected a need for HoS students to enter nursing schools last year, but the intake for all schools in B.C. came to 78fi. By RICHARD STARR WINNIPEG (CP) Manitoba's New Democratic Party government, which has been coming up with major and controversial legislation at a once-a-year pace since taking office three years ago, is. keeping its average intact with a new labor relations bill. The bill, given second reading by the legislature Monday, moved to the standing committee on industrial relations today for' public representations and clause-by-clause study.

With nearly a dozen representatives of business, industry, labor and religious groups already slated to appear before committee, deliberations may come close to rivalling the controversy aroused by the NDP's implementation of state-run auto insurance in 1970 and its municipal reorganization of Greater Winnipeg in 1971. The bill, brought in less than MALASPJNA PIPELINE VICTORIA (CP)-The British Columbia government will appoint an industrial development officer to help obtain grants for southeastern B.C., Industrial Development Minister Waldo Skillings announced Tuesday. Mr. Skillings told a news conference the officer, not yet selected, will be obtained through a civil service competition and will help companies obtain federal grants for that area. Southeastern B.C.

is the only federally designated incentive area in the province. On June 23 Ottawa refused a B.C. request to have other B.C. regions so designated, making them eligible for federal aid. Three major areas which B.C.

sought to have declared slow growth districts are East and West Kamloops, the Squamish-CUnton area and South Peace River. With lower priority, a section of Vancouver Island centred on Port Alberni was also nominated for federal aid by the provincial government. Mr. Skillings said the federal government had given B.C. a final and irreversible no to the application.

No further applications for fed eral aid except in the south eastern corner of B.C. would, be possible until 1974, he said. 'We are getting the short end of the stick from Ottawa in fact we are not getting any part of the stick at all," Mr. Skillings said. We pay our way nation ally and we are not getting our fair share.

In the single designated area, deputy minister C. Hempsall will visit communities in July to assist companies seek federal aid. He will visit Fernie, Creston are at POTS PAN1S at the Bus. Depot; LEE'S JEANS Canadian Ownership Questioned At Hearing Relieve O.R. Staff Shortage With Retraining Of Nurses 3 CLOSE-OUT MEN'S CASUALSLACKS $.95 Further Markdowns On All Items GARRY ANDREWS HARBOUR PARK E33 1 PORT ALBERNI 12:45 a.m..

11.5 ft 7:30 a.m. .1 ft-H 2:00 p.m. 10.0 ft, 7:35 p.m. 3.8 ft JULY 13, 1972 PORT ALBERNI 1:30 a.m.-ll.l ft 8:10 a.m. .5 ft 2:40 p.m.

10.2 ft 8:25 p.m. 3.8 ft VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE. TKiiMlNAJj A.VB 754-44841 ctict from Vixitm (MR A s-1 VANCOUVER (CP) The percentage of Canadian ownership in Malaspina Gas Pipeline Ltd. was questioned Tuesday as the Public Utilities Commission applications to build a natural gas pipeline to Vancouver Island from the Egerton Wqrren King of Edmonton, Malaspina's agreed with a statement that all the preferred shares and 87 per cent of the common stock of Canadian Utilities owner of Malaspina, is held by International Utilities of Maryland. The issue was raised by Charles Locke, representing one of the other applicants.

Centennial Natural Gas 1 Pipeline. Mr. King said his company plans to keep firm control of Malaspina either by majority ownership or de facto control through being the largest shareholder. He said the company's share probably will be raised by sale of an issue of common stock, although it could be taken from earned reserves. said Malaspina is an -opportunity to "increase the Canadian content of Canadian Utilities." SUPPLIES UNCERTAIN Questioned about Malaspina's claim that gas supplies were assured, Mr, King acknowledged that a letter from the supplier, Wcstcoast Transmis- (Add One Hour for Summer Time).

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1572 VANCOUVER (CP) Special operating room courses are being considered for practising nurses to help relieve the present staff shortage in Vancouver hospitals, an official of the nurses' association said Tuesday. Discussions have been held between the Registered Nurses' Association of British Columbia, University of B.C.'s nursing school, and St. Paul's Hospital: team PARKSVILLE Ends Tonight James Earl Jones "The Great White Hope" Mature Showtime 8 p.m. STARTS THURSDAY "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN" Mature Showtime 8 p.m.

PT. ATKINSON 12:30 a.m. 10.6 ft 5:10 a.m. 13.5 ft 12:20 p.m. 1.6 ft ,7:45 p.m.

15.3 ft; THURSDAY, PT. ATKINSON 1:20 a.m. 9.9 ft' 6:05 a.tri. 13.0 ft i 12:55 p.m. 2.6 ft 8:20 p.m.

15.3 ft To calculate Nanaimo Harbour tides from Pt. Atkinson, add nine minutes 4o lime and subtract 0.5 feet from level for high tide, for low tide, add five minutes and subtract 0.1 feet from level. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR -Located in the TRAVELODGE, suggests you take HARRISON dhJ iT cosnek of axiJisvuicnx a STARLITE Drive In 7585021 Norwell Drive and Departure Bay Road Gates 8:30 p.m.. Show at Dusk Viion NOW SHOWING VANISHING POINT General i Barry Newman Clesvon Little BOSTON STRANGLER Mature Tony Curtis This li untrue story the self-confessed Boston Strangler. It's a remarkable mqtion picture.

ROBO CAR WASH Get your car washed free. with tank fill-up The car wash vith lots of water aud gentle action-on your car Open Seven Days a Week '111 JiOO.m. '401 Albert Street TED CARSON Dental Mechanic 95 Wharf Corner of Commercial and Wharf Streets For Appointment Phone: 753-3631 i a-weekend with our no special. For Reservations and Enquiries, Call 753-4632.