captain Norman Hickey of h! i cadet squadron. Summemde The Summerside cadet loam defeated trams from 00 squa~

fit-Lt A! Smith, RCA? ltation Svtmmrrwde. ‘ei'. is I seen as rm won the a I r cadet port-r: 'iripliy to t eam

Newsman Gives His Views

Of Life In Sovie’r

A Bad You can buy poor q‘J'it' moat in Honor at as- ~mnnmimi prices but it '.s vlr- rnwiaviable in the rest of

CEN’ NEW‘S‘HV

FDITUR'g \TITF: What's life In iliis~ia lth’ human-ii StanIi-i

es: canm illit‘iil “1' Etthnhnn hl‘rpzullh prmriiis - n if‘fil’i'". Fruits and vczc— lomr t’nIlJl‘Il‘nii’t: arm-cra- tn ‘ri't‘t a-r in scant «imply. qurstinns he \l]\ nerd mmt 1»pr i< mi question of starva- Irequcntlv during a mm Um no ‘ots ni Russians are

:mii'l: tit‘Ni of soup and bread. i

(morn LONG DlS'TANCE ‘ Q So what do foreigners do?

home Icaic nllrr .1'-, war; in Ihc Soiict 1 mm

\‘ W' I. onvsnv firlivfilimln a: rir'" A Unit send to Copenhagen q' Hid v5 C u. .r -mn "re port for canned goods. Clg- ‘ we 2’ i 7» your: and fresh foods eorne‘

.1. _ V.

TNT.” "m, .. _ .. .. n. ‘rnm Helsinki You iirst pickllDi .. if ’c - .w (r .n-pw «n lilo phone and call the groccr—‘ :UMSTH 5 ~ I *r n |~ir 1N0 miles away In Helsinki. He "J. t I a >1 ind cut- the meat. fruit. vegetables. "’3. an or» s ,. rrcam. etc.. on the train and w rlil-h- v ,. v ‘t 1.12,. inn pick it up at the Moscow :Bm' . t . station next morning. There are '3" “ii‘ 1., no customs or other problems.

.. ,-' ’ Q. What's it like to drive a l a car in Russia?

A \.1 r . v!_. ‘a'ig are just

A. it is elsy iiyoucaa tot?!"

a: Iva‘ti' .-' u u 1.. are M I ‘ a -- about service stations. high oc "W" V ' I w W tane gas and lubrication. not to h M. I V F h ‘W rhm" mention'moteis r v... . V V hm They scarcely exist and for a P in m f" "d' ‘ verv good reason—few cun- ‘ Airmail l3; ‘ tnniers. There are no more than 0, nt- . I. m...“ 50.000 private cars in the whole A ‘ 1nd agai- '"“"“' ‘ ‘ '" hm 'W‘ CIL Earnings Birth-V i v nut Th. in. I W" - “ W" M crease ... . ,. r n... m l.,‘,.iSI1ow n UNJ ._. w. pmple who are. MONTREAL (CP‘ _ on“, mm “ a“ "‘d'" " dlall industries Limited in in- n”- ) He mum" "' irresaed sales and earni-in- iii V" ' ‘ ‘"‘ "1 “mm” the tint quarter of ms and the k V “ W‘ .m. to d.- < upward trend is expected in con- ter- - K r‘tcr. itinue throulhout the year. presi- ( n the co , m. {dent mallard Hynes told the an m: " ' ‘ in televis m [null meeting here. “m Mm“ '"y' '1 ' ' “Consolidated sales ref the C" “c «11“ the TV I timai "l . '4 "wk" "“ me w. ucu company and its subsidiaries for

{the first oimrtcr this vear irerr‘ slightly above last vcar despite itha continued decl-ne in um n!

"“ m‘tht be advertised.

Ii PRMIAMI " 0 Well. what are the nitroglycerin dynamite. he [rams like? said

A. Elf”? 101' an"! lectures. The three - per - cent drop in 0'" Ire very few promms nim In mi to 3160 amino had WW” "‘“I‘I‘h'”l" I"? r" H "boon whnllv due to drcrcascs In ll mostlv devntui in (porn \alos nt nitroglvccrlno rivnamlte events. plays opcrnt and con» ‘and pniyrrier ithre exports. twin telcviuvi dirrtilv- Irnwi im- ‘ ‘4“

‘ , tilt" of chemicals. on i one. 1‘"; "TN" ratntt and coated fabrics had m (.g "N < H "' '" ""1 shown "sich nine“ since ihc nu,‘ at”, g d "TN'WWT‘," connmir recovery which began

. — cc "-

. _ _ I n mid-13%|.

F L‘;'f"1r;’j;" :17ka to; chi-mint sale- advanced with . r - t .

:Md film” iFrHt‘ "’ :H if"! and. to increase production. the

'1" a “ t ‘F ran-mall. Oni . plant was being

’1‘, extruded and s new plant be-

the grut‘rnl business up turn I."

1~ an

[on out knil‘rr tha" *

I'll" “Id choire hf‘ilrrr-

o . ..,.... find h" M, “B at $1; this summer at Dslb mile '5' "Wise the trsetnr ‘

0 “ "v do the Fri-tiara .13"? e- a—m' Germ-m- as they do‘ ‘W'c'v W the trouhle at.th Ber-

‘ 7‘- hi'r'a'mnlsi N. "r v t-sir Neon h. new ... QL' - FINR" 24 "r so I question at pnli‘ir

,Iron Foundries

[Increase Sales

MONTREAL tCVt - Canada iron Foundries Limited had a "veto seven-percent increase in sales in the first quarter d in. president ii .1. Lang toid

.,.,,.

m “m - the annual meeting «NV, "' "d m" He said the eompsiiy, which .0", a. "l. "mm" operate- It plants across Can- am” Th" “1". "m 3'" ltll. had earnings in the first m and” quarter which were "close m W "'fl' . . ’9: W tlrlrtl." although sales "u '1,” and earnings in the tint “an;

' were usually lower than in the remainder of the year.

He said the company had a m satisfactory backlog of or»

hedaaiesd

Them “all.” ta 1'1. down

slightly from IIOI”.. in in. Net car“ were 8.18.107. up fr. 01.188 in IQ because of application at aa inescperstd Iain the

iii

5 a

.3 . still

.i

S'SIDE CADETS WIN HOCKEY TROPHY

lChurch Will Have

J

VHTI'BHORSE. Yukon ICPJ —Skookurn Jim. eodiscoverer oi the gold that set off the Klon- dike stampede of ind. provided in his “111 a trust fund for "as. listing needy and deserving la- ‘dians la the Yukon Territory."

His beneficiaries now are questioning administration ed the fund by the white man.

The 332.000 trust. managed by a trust company since Skookum Jim's death in 1910. swelled to 305000 by 1901 and the trua- tecs-the commissioners of the ;\'ukon and the Anglican bison

of the Yukon —- had barely

touched It. There are many “needy and deserving 1ndlans" among the

Lilli or more In the territory.

about “)0 in Whitehorse. Last

year the trustees decided that the first major benefit of 5m .kum Jim's bequest should be i applied to these Whitehorse rce- identa ’l'lingults. Loucheus and other Indian groups.

with 325000 a community hall . was built and an advisory board .was appointed to make suggesv itions for its use.

mun CoN'l'IOVIRSY Named the Skookum Jim Me-

dron, Charlottetown and “I Squadron. Tigrilsh to capturs the trophy.

I MAYA iCPi — Sharp gains . In non-Commonwealth markets ‘ helped to push Canadian ex- ports to a record dollar volume in 1961.

Total value was placed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at 35.755.500.0m. up 05 per cent i from 1960 and thus a cmtinuadon of the upward trend that start-

Union

Soidet Union. Ilhat is a gener- ous estimate based on the fact

Pd I11 195‘. Moan," h” u'm’ The” "I" The extcrnal discount on the "In"! l" m" 3""mm'm' "1' Canadian dollar inflated the dustrial and intellectual figures. ‘3,” “mm. sunnyrpprmp.

Cars cost anywhere from 59.000 to $0,000 and waiting lists are years long.

Moscow has two stations scll- ing gas of a doubtful fl octane and a handrul more with 70, There are no lLiOndlnikynu put the gas in yourself. wipe your own windshield and put sir In your own tires. Then you take your money inside to the cashier.

by two or three per cent, said one reliable sourctvas export- ers were paid In higher-valued American currency.

Another factor was a slight incrcase in the average index of export prices. the bureau said. But the main over-ail ad- vance still was in the greater inlume of goods sold. especially in the last half of 1°61.

Canadian sales in Britain dropped Islt year by 07 per cent to 8903 R310!“ lian those to the other Commonwealth countries fcll 27 pcr cent to 8317,3000“), due partly to Any tralia's ncw import restrictions. 1'... BIG BUYER

Shipments to the United States made up M per cent of a‘i (‘anadian trade. as sales there pickcd up sharply near the year - end to product- an overall gain of six per ccnt to 53.100.109.000.

:HaIf-Casie Saint

VA'l'lf‘A\v CITY 'Feuterst ~- 11'he illegitimate son of a Span- Ildh grandee will become the Roman Catholic Church's first “'hali‘caslc” aalnt, it was an‘ nounced here.

Pope John's master of cere- monies announced to the car. dlnals and prrlatcs that the. 16th-centiirv Peruvian. Martino ‘de Porn-s, will he canonich in St. Peter's Basilica \Iny 0.

Born in Lima in 1570. the iii- ture saint's mo'har “at Anna \‘alesquer. a freed Ncnro slave from Panama At his baptism \iartlno was stated to be of I "father unknoun "

But in- min-r was in fact a Spant<h grandee. Don Juan de Pnrres of Rurzns,

\iartinn joined the Dominl~ can! as a lav brother at the age AI 15 ii» became known as

MS. Student it friend to all the poor of Tim. w. A d and tmmdr-d in<iitu'cs for a‘hann

drinod children ile also wall famous for befriending the cliy'a‘ stray cats and dogs.

Bilingual List Issued By CNR

MONTREAL tCPi—The ('N‘R announced It has minced a com- pletely bilingual railway time-

ali shift in directions oi Cona- dian trade.

IHI’SC

N 3.. mechanical

award

bounced here.

Mr. Martsiers has

tory. The new M-psge time- 3"“

table will be distributed across Canada and in the United States .M "6"" "I'M'r’m’"

April 3. , The Crown - owned railway I".v.a & 809 Grafton St.

said the new timetable lllus-i O garbage and refuse

iratea the bi-etbnic character of Canada. as well as making train Information more readily avail-I

able to French-speaking custo- Pk‘k'lll’ mere. 1 0 light m “” “"""‘ ’ . parcel delivery mom 5 m- bacl Guarantor. n for feet efficient

wumrsrv‘s CLOVER ram R Us. Cases as. but city-wide delivery

AVOID TROUBLE

mum's saousros sssvrcs 11 Alley M. his: «as:

.moctalnathbaanotyetbeu besrdrnembers,eaenia1eand officially opened but already one female.

ihas started a controversy. Dr. Otto chaefl If the pub At the annual meeting by. lie health department's Indian

of the Yukon lndian Advancomld northern health services

mat Association, indisn David 1 branch said criticism had been

Hammad asked why no na— voiced by lndiaas and whites

beard. tion with persons at Indian an-

"lf Skookum Jim was amarl‘cestry dining plants-lg of the

enough to discover gold in the.hall. Klondike and to leave thati He also said he was qiposed much money, why aren't other: ‘I to m commission-“I view that oi his race smart enough to the hall should mainly be (or have a say in it?" older people.

On the advisory board are Mr. The commissioner. who has Justice John Parker of the Yu- not yet announced as opening kon Territorial Court: Frank date for the hall. did not attend Dehute. executive assistant to the meeting. The other trustee Commissioner 1". H. clllhl. tip was temporarily vacant Whitehorse Mayor cs acobl: ‘and is to be filled by sun» Warren Rongve. a teacher; W. I elect H. H, Marsh, who has has E. Grant. India agency super- rector of St. Timothy's Anglleaa lutcodcot; Territorial Councillor Church In Tomato.

Ken McKinnon and School bu- fliuu) '0“ am

tlvea were en the advisoryrcoocemins the lack d consulta- m

perintendem Barry Thompson.

Mr. Grant told the meeting at least one person of iodine ancestry should be on the board. He said indians should 1have some voice in the opera- Ltion oi the hall.

Although he was using the‘ name James Mason when hs‘ died. Skookum Jim—a Tito-tit; —was the real name oi the man who. with Tagish Charley and. .Georgl Carmack, first found‘ ‘gold nuggets in the Klondike.

Canadian Exports Pushed To Record Dollar Volume

Whrat sales—up til I per cent to 3661 300000 with huge ship- ments to the Communist bloc— plavcd a major part in the over-

i A 75»per-cent in Asian sales was due almost entirely to the “2211519000 in wheat and barley that went to Communist China and a 295Mrrt‘cnt boost In Jap- Ialr-n oi 82.11.574.000—

XI'NGS‘I'ON. Ont. tCPl —— Ger- ald Mamters of Summervlllc. a graduating student in engineering at Queen‘s University. has won an: to continue his studiosL in the United States. It was an-

been awarded a special $5.000 fellow- ship in aeronautical engineering

mile. the first in Canada's bis- “! r “M” l‘nil't'rtiti'. NW.

He was one of four studenta‘

cm 0 r r. c. I.

h mmflnmmI-w l.‘ Adm...ned-IIIIIrI-meah I nmmmam-sy-m... mun-unmeas- mm-mm

YNDMAN 8: CO. LTD.

.2 hen-chest!"

OFFICE. :W cm lessen 0am

“Wither—

1

IGNORE” IN PLANNING l in the summer oi 106. in twos Others at the meeting agreed. “a “In” .1”. the Yuk" “on” “""t‘fl m" Ind“. River and its tributaries. men ‘were prospecting. Gold they found was fine grain. not nug- gets. i But on the elge of ltabblt lCreek—later risrncd Bonanu— ‘wasfound the first glittering

nugget, Skookum Jim later said he found it after shooting a moose. George Carmack said he found it while examining a strip of bedrock.

The first sample of the shale they panned yielded M in gold. the largest amount taken In one

‘agsln. led by wheat.

Exports to the six nations of the European Common Market Increased 115 per cent oi 843d.- 582.000.

1 Newsprint continued to rank as Canada's leading commodity with sales up fractionally to

5761.3001100.

Wheat placed second. followed

bvfiin this oMcrAIumber worth 4354 “and pulp valued

at 5345700000. nickel at $338-

SOOIIOO. aluminum $250.7mmo

coppe- $201 ammo and urarnum

Ii “$701100

Discovery Claim: One Below: One Above; and Two Below. All future claims would be num- bered from that point.

ery Day In the Yukon.

Skookum Jim's Trust Fund m Administration Queried 5°

v'i Needed

W masts and industry must worh is closer to - operation if Caa- ada is to adapt to new devdop- snenta in world trade such as .tbe European Columns Insist. IW. O. Twalts. president of 1m.- iperiai m Limited. said have in! the company's lllllilll meet-

:tanadlan indtntry. Mr. 'i‘waits stated. is more efficient and bet- ta' dale to mpete m wort markets tiran is commonly Ill- derstood.

“but our ability to adapt to changing conditions that will a!‘ feet the economic destiny of the country depends also on the poll- ciea of governments.

“The federal government and some provinces have taken steps to provide channels through

which steady growth. high em- ‘

lployrnent and high productivity can be aligned. But industrv continues to encounter serious conflicts in governmental policy when short - term expedients are allowed to compete with long - term growth: of excessive emphasis on regional growth :invnlving competition and dis- icrimination in trade between I provinces."

CAN'T BE DONE

Mr. ‘l‘walts said every govern- iment must know that the tax iburden cannot increase at eight per cent yearly while the gross 1national product grows at three per cent.

“But this process of salien- tguliment is difficult to restrain jbecause the tax responsibility ls ‘divided between many govem intents. each of which is pressed

for essential revenues to meet

local area requirements.“

Mr. Twalts comments were

. delivery.

- Imperial Oil bad net earnings in the three months ended ‘Mnrch 31 of sisaooooo or 68

corresponding period last year.

(cm—Gerun-

d{mild tom of salmonell

IDried Egg Products

orrsws (C!) — A tighten- ing at federal ger- ‘ernlng the sale at egg products t—partlcularly aimed at eggs—la bel- maiderd

t the health Wt. I The move is a bid ta stamp out the growing incidence of a (nod poisoning :called eds. The all- mest. a miller bowd iatectton .wblch coisldbedangernualn in- fants. is caused by a bacteria ‘wbleh has been found prevalent products containing dried

I.

Dr. c. A. Hes-rel]. head at the lined and drug directorate. said . bee the ban is not and ‘at the commercial foods which

entail ddsd e mixes. for example—but at the basic iegg product.

May Face New Rules

taminatsdwtth salmonella [w unpasteurised dried eggprodiscta.

granular! um

butaspokem-aiorthah seadessartple ednesday

cases of the food poisoning have ever been traced to lroun des- 1 m1 pies.

I nelawwouldhanthssaieol in egg product which has not 1 bag proven free of salmonella. i the bacteria responsible for the illness. I Dr. Monet! said a testing ‘methnd has been developed for ‘ salmonella which gives good re- : suits. This method had been turned over to egg processors ‘aad manufacturers who would

A health department report make lasts themselves to ensure .mentlons egg mixes and from that their products meet the dessert pies as two food prep- 1 proposed amendment to the ‘ aratioos which can become con- 1 food laws.

iJapan Gets Slight Increase In Cotton Quota To Canada

Iy JOIN l. Dill!

WAWA iCPl _ Japan will export slightly more controlled ‘cotton textile products to Can- -. ada this year. l'inance Minister Flamng’ sponsored.

He also said the Canadian and Japanese governments h a v e agreed ta "orderly increases“

1 in quotas on Japanese radio and ‘

gtelevislon tubes. plywood and irubber-soled canvas-type foot- 'wcar.

Mr. Fleming's annoisncernant

pan in the Yukon “P to tillt contained in a text made avail- n time, They staked four claims: able to the press in advance of inrmfum. the: In the In! three l’t‘ll’l "I to"!

goods from Japan.

However. a government ‘Iource said quotas have been 1 increased only where it was

comfortably by Canada.

The less quotas for controlled Japanese irnporta were agreed upon following lengthy trade talks between the two govern- ments. These restraints. In the form of voluntary export quotas applied by Japan. were started several years ago to prevent flooding of parts of the Cana- dian market with certain low- icost Japanese goods.

l "mu cmurrus

In the major field oi textiles. controls have been broadened

.nearly all main textile items limportsd from Japan. Mr. Fleming said that in the

The day. Aug. 17. has been cents a share compared with felt that a boost in Japaneseilm '””"°""“' “° "" '5'“. celebrated ever since as DIacor- $14,711,000 and 47 cents in the i imports could be accommodated

litems have been brought under quota control.

JUMBO VA

LUES IN HOUSEHOLD LINEN a

nd BEDDING

stock up new at big savings on reasons brands you know for style. quality. long wear and

value!

Sale! Tex-Made Sheets & Cases!

63” x 100”

Reg. 3.191 Sale Special

i

i

Sine 63" x 100" .

72"!100" Reg. SWING".....................Req.

'°" assists "17" There's no M "T ubstltuta for u.“ altenwoed: a T medal ure Most oomfort- Eofl M duh Best known awn. “mm for quality, titer shade rte. limitin- medium at: Mann” rnuiti bar Or. Pfing. limes!- strips. pop- Pfld run «7- and stays I'd- ROS-155 affix good low Re" n'”‘ Size I out M” x 84". 4 W ..Q e . I. value. I.

MotshinqCases Reg.l.59

Sal! Wabasso in Quality Sheets& Cases

aw 5.”!Sde8pesiel

2.66

12"xioo............sog.3.39 2.880s. I'I"xloo............Req.3.59 2,99...

1

4.6

6.49 6.79

l .49

1.17 s-

Sale!

"TEX-MADE" IIonneIeiiev '

'Tex-Made"

.24 I’-

blankets

star-inking quality of close

1y woven cotton flannelette with a soft nap. whipped ends with woven bar borders with choice of pink or ism In the popular 70" x 90" double bed Iae which allows for a comfortable tuck in at foot 0! bed.

blue.

saga-Hy 5.49 pr. Sale Special

pr. .22 s-

.44 a.

Ten I I Teweis 2 For ' liarnespnn on new!!! "1.0 Cow» boy". M of blue. green most abmb m m orhmwn Sta 3'...“ it?“ “’ ”°”‘ . in ti stripe “to M 8'” matchanyidt- chen. slse . about 15" x 28" e