Is copy trading illegal.
Home Cloudy. Snow Telephone i(retails on Pag* 2* Vancouver Island's Leading ISeicg/taper Since 1858 64 PAGES No.> 18—108lli YEAH VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1966 Comp anion of Ho nor Peace Move Graham Greene Tops Honor List No Paper On Siuidav American. Also among those honored was a lone British dip¬ lomat In the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. Greene. 61. Roman Catholic noyelist and playwright, was ad¬ mitted to the select order of the Companion of Honor—limited to 65 persons at any one time—in the Queen s new year's honors list published today. CONSUL, _ GENERAL The • diplomat. Myles Walter Ponsonby. 41, British consul- gpneral in Hanoi since October, 1964, was. made a Commander of the Order of the British Em¬ pire (CBE). Poflsonby played a prominent role when a Junior British min¬ ister. Bei-aane of the New Lear’s holiday, there will be ao edi¬ tions of the *per. Nest Issue will appear Tuesday morning. WASHINGTON 1AP)—President Johnson was reported Friday to be postponing some hard de¬ cisions on stepping up the Viet Nam war until his peace offensive shows whether the Communists are interested in a negotiated settlement US. administration sources __— * * * Indicated ihe prawn! pause In bombing of North Viet Nam will ~W continue and U.S. diplomatic m i V f fll _~T probes vill be pressed for an nJ * UR'm k'Mjg unspecified period Into the new year to allow ample time for a Communist response. _ What reply comes from the MjfM- M- E Communists will have an im- MM gi, t, M, portant bearing on what John¬ son tells Congress in the new year, it was stated. _ BUDGET KEY Congress convenes Jan. 10 and #1 f IITmA the administration’s budget. ! due Jan. 25, will be heavily weighted by defence outlays. If , 1 the 'Communists choose to fight SAIGON (UP!) — F.e: New York >I ,1 Subway Strike On Harold Davies, flew to> Hanoi In July in an abortive hid I to get President Ho Chi Mlnh of North Viet" Nam to open! peace negotiations. QUIET AMERICAN Greene, brother of Sir Hugh, Greene, director-general of the | BBC, |Hjblished The Quiet Am¬ erican in 1965." shortly after the war ended in what was then French Indochina. He also wrote TJto Powrr and the Glory, The Heart of the ' Matter, The End of The Affair. CXir Man in Havana, Brighton Rock and the screen plays The Fallen Idol and The Third Man. * JOINS MAUGHAM Greene enters an order to which author S o m e r t et: Maugham belonged Until hi* 1 death 16 days ago. The only ocher'Companion oil Honor on the new list—and the' flrsi wuniaa to pt ths issrf- 1s B qw mi Edith Summerakifl ardvfeminlit and a minister of two post-war Labor i«arty gov emments. • JOt RNAIJHM SHARKS Journalism again received its: twteh Of honors and produced! the biggest surprise in the Queen's list -a knighthood for columnist William Connor, Cas¬ sandra of the mass-circulation Daily Mirror, and a syndicated columnist in the United States and Canada since 1966. Connor, who has written his biting, controversial column for ISO years, his attacked most of the shibboleths surrounding roy¬ alty and Brit aln's Establish¬ ment with a pen often dipped Ir acid. EDITOR KNIGHTED Geoffrey Cox, editor of Inde¬ pendent Television News, Brit¬ ain's commercial television net¬ work. also became a knight Among sports awards a CBE went to England's finest cricket _ .. fast bowler o f the las t 10 years. | who kf*»w the rules of Ihe House Brian Statham. 15. captain' of j wilt have to'start fighting." Lancashire. , oppohITIGN l P i^vr fir peen ^ u* u™ w Gjvin' me A X Vnw.KTTfia Mr. P^waon hm pronu-'f'd t JHE PRICE OF A r\ I'M BRO*E__ Sp.NT.aoO / THAT^ \ CHEATIN'!! debate on no|became an officer of the Order Kenya; Preipfer Henry Bolte of ! the British Empire. Victoria sjate; Hugh Normal- Soccer wai honored by an Cm dr. Sir Ste-1 commissioner In Rhodesia. John!^®*' ~ .who left Salisbury no- after the seizure pf independ- by Ian Smith’s regime. !the H a n s a r d. Society, which I was given a knighthood. Other . ^ I seeks to publicize the work of'member* of his staff got l eU er ehempton p j P«riiam,nL «••*- I BOND. TOO . A break with tradition this RPnBT . j Sir John Middleton CampbeA. y*«r was the exclusion of stag* VIHE** W BPOR 53 -year-old burn!or..man who in and film artists from the honor, rormer world epr« chsm 1964 bought 51 per cent of Ian ‘‘it. There were no contovrr.it] Henry IBlUl Hoakyns. a 1 Fleming’s myalls hr*n the awarde-auch a. the surprise y*.r-a»d fisdt tamer** T.m.. RrwH Member of the Order of The same award, while the OBE colony, made group, who helped to found the rerommendationa to the Queen. World Jewish Congr-eu. But B Another was _ phen King-Hall, TS. once Brit-]Johnston, iain‘s leading pamphleteei ted broadcaster, and founder oflence governor a n 4 so i" iae 10 2 i 2 ,i* 11.46® t-T • tan n. sioan io.nn.i7 a tin* a? I L^VuncWtcl ^\cu\(WiA FUBNITURtl Sdlln Victoria, B.C., Sal Braces For Fight rom MOSCOW (AIM—A man said by the So\1pI press to be the Vldest tin earth ami New Year's wUhru Friday on his ISIat Now Year's Eve. Shlrali M I a ! i in a v, who claims lo be JU yearn old. was Interviewed by Ihe Mar paper Baklnsky Rabochy la Baku la the Caucasus. He wished Soviet people food health, saying bis own food health la due to mountain air and physical labor. SANTO DOMINGO (CPI)—The government ex¬ pects new armed clashes between right and left wing jwlitical factions to break out within the next 72 hours, Provisional President Hector Garcia Godov said Friday. The' president made his slate- | ’ -—• ment alter tlie armed forces Issued an official release sayinc TX 0 ‘insurrections and- disorders I eoukl he .cxiiected Sunday or _S' tended "to pi woke Monday t!ie military, as well as ihe —^ _ Infer-American Force tlAFi •* into action.'' _ | ^ OTllk The IAF comprises mostly American troops based at Fort Il.r.gg, ,N.C. 4|| I**.? The army release said the j I jl'||l| outbreaks were planned for the III 11- cities of San Francisco-De Ma- cons. San Pedro De Martins. ^ FBhC (CP) — Some 20,000 Monte Cristy, and Santiago, as pounds of meat from St. Paul, well m Santo Domingo. Minn., has. i*oen seized and de- The president confirmed dared unfu for human consump- (trmy s information at a news tj on hv mnnirii»i LONDON (API —Prime Min- liter Wilson said Friday Britain PRAWKR ,i,BM will keet> trymg to bring peace 11 Mid: " l hav * »»»Uy ad- in vi*t -w™ mired t&e steadfastness and dig- ..«! "V _ "Jse »ith .which, „ m .p. ne ve tried repESTedly to pointed governor of Southern play our part and at the end of Rhodesia, you have conducted tfje day we may have a crucial yourself and upheld constitu- pwrt to play in bringing the tional governor in this most dif- fightmg to an ui and the ficult period, parhes to the conference table."! "I deeply regret the events he said m a New Year's Eve which have subjected the loyal- broadcast. t ties of the people of Rhodesia "We’ve had bitter disappoint- ,0 uncertainty and strain. 'LOYAL SUBJECTS!— "It is in the hope of a speedy ending of this unhappy situation and an early return to conitif&- . . . tional rule that I send my good Interim government would be wishes for the coming year to composed of former cabinet all my loyal subjects in your 1 ministers and leading business- j country." __ men. j Atnre Prime Minis. —Iani He said it would prnhablyjn- of Smith's ruling Rhodesian Front said in Johan n e s b u r g _there are whites and Negroes ready to form an interim gov¬ ernment In Salisbury If the Smith regime collapses. » FORMER MINISTERS Gr.W. Brind. who resigned from the Front’s executive shortly befpre Ihe seizure of Itv dependence, told a Johannes* burg newspaper. The .Star, the ments, rejections, rebuffs, hut we shall go on. whatever the orwequrnce*. trying to take the lead with other countries con¬ cerned in -bringing peace.'* De Gaulle Slavs Out a swirl ofronfettl and little else. Rol> ert Rot as much a kick out of the idea as did his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Wysonjj.— (AP Wirephoto) "Sec ya around, 1965; it's m.v party now," 18-month-oId Robert WysonR of Lauivl. Maryland, seems to be say¬ ing He represents the new year amid 24 Saved from Sea HAPPY NEW YEAR Angry Seal Saw Kef I? VLADIVOSTOK. USSR. 1 Reutersl —- An angry, one-ton seal recently attacked the Rus¬ sian research ahlp Ametlst in the Sea of Okhotsk, the Soviet new agency Tass said Friday. It rammed the ship several Johnson Blasts Steel Firm VICTORIA HEARING AID CO. 209 Yarrow Bldg. 645 Fort Street Monday. 8:30 m vies Num, arxl to act accord- -p* |Hwni m jumped into the Mater, climbed into life T! ' — rails hastily inflated, and serf _ lilted off by Ihe helicopters, one iJimVX L<>it by ,mr Twenty four were flown • to a US. air force base near Tit Cfit here ftn » th« eon Olt'c* DaparinirxtT Oua»a and I srV»i ol pant** In c««h Mambar" Audit, Bi C jculatloha f . „ RICHARD BOWER Hyblishcr and Kditor-in-Obicf Bt ISAAC »EI FSC IIER \ MOOD of- uneasiness and li wa> <>ne thing for a country ni.ilai-o Ii.in - prcva.lcd in of Britain s size W> rely (or the the 'U S SI! HilouKliout the Iceding: nf its relatively small ycnf* now ended. A sense of population'ofi Imports; and rt is " social stagnation and Jj*r dis. loaed ihe actual • K«Un slowing down A year results of the laat agricultural «e°. >t will be remembered Mr. campaign and that vital infor- Khrushchev’s policy was blamed mation. statistic* of the crops, for * slow-down, and his succe*- The state planning commission, sors promised an immediate on the other hand, has given speed-up. In Ihe last year of apt a warning ^hat in 1%6 manu-1 Mr. Khrushchev's government, facturing industries will be af- they stated, the net national In-, fected by a shortage dr Igricul- 1 come of the U.S.S.R. rose by. tural raw materials. only 5 per cent, compared with dearly, the Soviet Union will a 7 or S per cent rate of growth go on purchasing grain in for- In previous year*; and Mr. Ko-' eign market* and paving.with sygin and Mr. Brezhnev pro- gold. Soviet opinion is disturbed mised an R per cent fate for by the prosper!, however prefer- the year 1%5. able ihe people may find it to, The plan for 1966, however, live have leisure to make good." On the 1965 election promises: ‘'Bait the hook well: this fish will bite." On Mr. Pearson’s new*, cabinet men and true?" On Mr. Diefenbaker and the Conservative caucus: "For you in my respect are all in the world: Then how can it be said that I am alone." On Walter Gordon’s thoughts on his departure from the Libeial cabinet. "I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was." On Mr. Pearson on Mr. Diefenbaker: "I dote on his very absence." On Mr. Diefenbaker on Mr. Pearson: "I dote on his very absence.' On Robert Thompson on the fortunes of the Socrnta: "True is it that we have seen better days." On Dr. Nkrumah of Ghana:"The caterpillars of the commonwealth, Which I have sworn to pluck away." On Mr. Ian Smith of Rhodesia: "Come the three comer* of the world in amjs, Anti we shall shock them. . ." ., On the recent cabinet expulsions: "Elating the bitter bread of banishment.' On Mr. Pearson and Mr. ' Diefenbaker on the *_ dearth of quality in their parties* ranks: "I would to God thou and I knew where a com¬ modity of good names were t to be bought." On Mr. Hellyer’s integration program; "This house is turned upside down." On Mr. Tom Kent and the poverty committee: •a *'I do now remember the poor creature, small •beer.'* On former’Mayor Wilson’s retirement: "Hit care* are now all ended." On Mayor Alfred Toone: "The force of his own merit makes his way." On the city’s snow-clearing efforts: "Poor, harm¬ less fly." *..—= On school-boy fashions: "Beetle Brows." On the views of majiy Canadians on the leader¬ ship of our two major national pohticai par¬ ties: "A plague on both your houses " On the view of the navy on integration of the services: "Help me, Cassius, or I sink." On Barry Goldwater: "Cry ‘Havoc* and let slip the dogs of war." On President Johnson: "A countenance more In sorrow than in anger." On Prime Minister Wilson on Rhodesia: "The time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right.*’ „ On Mr. Pearson's view of the last election; "Some villain hath done me wrong." On drunken drivel's: "I am in case to justle a constable. I would fain die a dry death." Propaganda Through Entertainment For China, the World’s a Stage inefficient use . . and an almost fantu^c wastagt «f labor i NarlS llwnMi the Flattie* of War" was put _mo Swahili I»»i «hnMtng tn Tan¬ zania. (Tune*# ambassador* tn f.v- etten capital* invite people to "film reception*" *h*n special: .•IK* ronic «.n the inirrrialinnn 1 1 trvrte Tt»i» when the"Tibe1 question came up again In ihe United Nation* the Chinese am- «__» Frame lmn*d nr mh And them w»U be con- a X . n , . mat - sequences. The French Gaulhsts Snsuir China the Communist* hav^ not faded to note in thejr are pushing a new wave of stage Hi* fnenitahap Breeden* hi_fk ^ ^ w>tf ;*-rformance. and film* with Johnson, he let it he known. ^ ^ w*ahmc* modem revolutionary' theme*." was Hgurtshins. more cordiaj. ton "^, tucse^t nreatai* a NATO Althtaish there » e *«ne lavish (Miomw* The’ West Germans WJ/ -u, r *r»nethlns wturh productinn* e." larce ,ra*ta M.aild t-- lei m ch , yr , amounts t« let- and sUi-rtn* mu*ir a »e*s are prafram splendid. The Amerv German* ret a finger known to have fnlten f|*i Tra- >«rw, had r», r»’vrd the Russians ^ the nyclear trigger 'elie,» horn Peking t ’ ft : an " w " * .. Ul1 ’ v 'f*ue H uo ^. ll - «««*» in ffcwrer c ua»»on t4 || P ,i • setuai Toure " Sitting In nia al*o waa vUUed b> a puppet the stage a mean* of reaolung‘ audience. Guinean President and shadow play troupe, which the world. Sekou Toure beamed. The group later went on In perform In East China ha*, sent out In recent-used ihe *ame. technique In Germany, week* song and dance ensem- Mali, singing a song called When a Chinese army. *ong Me*. j»n 'e*ti *• folk art - 'Simbo," which was an ode to *nd dance ensemble wrot to Ihe troupe.*, pqppri shows, acrobat- President Mndiho Ketta, who Soviet J nidn!^hm*ever. the polt- and films to Europe. Africa, the was pfe»ent bcal frfree waa atepprd up. The Middle Emi. Cuba and to near- A puppet-*l»w troqpe put on program wa* filled with "revo- Sweepstake Action Urged Our Readers Views lotterv are an. wHI known there Including five Victoria Svm- i* no point tn my repetition phony .Society and most of them Wla.e there* iurtle dnubt m myihave been gracaiusiy accet>ied mtnd Ste m#>>n»y 4 a wetl^iir many year* the lack'of letter* su-eepsiake to siqipoil our ho*, in the ('okim«i relating *> the [*ltals. etr , apparently our leg- Virion* S>mphorrj Sonety *nl ialators fnr an«! avoid the la sue the Orrheatra ha* been depior- arvl it drirsn't get off the able *nd a* one of the many ground. supporter* of the Victoria Sym- In connection Wivh the Cana phnny Society tt la tn be re- rt.an flag controversy gou gretted that the arweie. under printed in a small txix on the the name of William Thomas ifront po. - _ bnd queaiKin, via.: not more ol a cultural and State tour [ms tson and write musical thrift to the . lake thousanls of other* mun*>. . . ) I took advantage of this time- T. TREDAWAY, " * saving o. «iunit> wlterea, 1579 ltampdare Rowl few. If any. would I believe W ITH the jubdant Quebec authorities e. staticafb proclaintaig their recent 5,000,- imo haul oen suyge'ic I that those 1 nbjecta are far hi hot to handle. If ao. then the inimedt- le quo*boo arise*. Ju*h w+n is | It that call* the tune? Inevit¬ ably, when some inlrcpid mav- I crick MP does bnxich the sub¬ ject tlte entire issue t* very ! rapidly swept unripr the mat I the mat* being ouite stati-imrv and unmovahle. What Is It ! then that * e that they .ire actually frig**'r-nert of those jpowerful religious and sclf-styied moralist grouri* m cuslcrn Can¬ ada who so obviously ikirrnnate and iofluenre much of ihe Cana- . dian poiihcat spectrum’ One cannot lie blamed tor wmnder- ihg- In conclusion. It seems hardly democrahr for a minority I‘m suggesting f«r >x*ir eon- "Hloh* of Paml" Street race track. i, sadly uderatxai that you duplicate ' . ,n need of iraffic ct««rol by the rour piocedure -ubjci l sweep- T|w uv.—at documenlarv , «,«-!, „„ i n m m ii« i-aices an! further ,1 -n the 1-fc of Mutirtungeto has °* u '» lo 60 *.a«r*. ami luruirr you .u ,n h ""’ "'r common parbeu- contact other newspaper* aoro** finished. Phc magnitude of , a ,, v , p Th ' r r , Bht _ the country and request tltcnt , lh * n ’ rtn ‘ ability defies expros- w riTtm*. indicated to do likewise; in other w*Wa. • Ij . , fn)ircd hy ntBny in otor- whkjb will make' cltotf to Otiawa not insist ‘WP*6i'k;e to write ynuiisi*. The Infrequent trips hy a the people's wwhe* in no uoccr- after seeing this amazinc a*m>'polire car through the district tain term*. and to exjrress my feeling* of a r e completely meaningles*. In there any doubt in any- mtuaha at fulsome exp re*- Some fyi* of more |>ornianent imdy's mind that we desperately i *«»ns fw—«hr art critic of the control, which siwts the many. laM) Bus money tor ext>anded' Cotonist of appreciation.of the ;offence* which are committed hospital facilities now and for'wxurks now hanging on the wall*'almost momentarily, is needed, medicare oominc up’ And is' °t«‘ kwal art gallery m ttie Incidentally, the Mtine type of there any doubl that we are Neibner exhibition. affairs exists on Fort Stieet. fjotng b» spend the money else- To nte. they are nothing hut t And, in fairness to motorists, where? Iwl s become law-abid- hlotw nf oant bv a man who some attention sltoul^ tie paid ing citi/ienn conic n m0 | 0rC y t j e raids into occupied i‘,m» *t time "i extreme in- j.’ rB nce. temal disorder. Aung , San. - — --- leader of the political party co- _ . - -- o|>eratirg with British negoti- l\0 KUDDeF HOSC ator*. had been assaasinated) three months after being elected Qjj CBC PrO^rfllTI prtrhe minister and hi* chief ® IKilitical rival wa* executed for Somewhere along the way the the murder. Meanwhile a num- U||pmrw , ^ Ikt ol small an n o. left o ver irtim me Serena W«wid Mar. Hour has Seven Days have de- wandered about fighting for vcloped into inquisitions, with nominally Communl s t. an, t-| i.auncr Lapierre acting as chief iCommuni. or secessionist qtms Peace was restored in the late!cautioner. l95Gs. and tn 195H army com-j Tite "suspect*" in recent mander Ne Win took over the weeks, mostly cabinet minister* I government. members of Parliament are Danish raiders beat V.^ Ued .. ^ toth Mr . Alfred the Great * English . .. , I forces at the battle of Reading. *>«_ P««ck Watson and the only J FI rat World War: Fifty years ,hinK miss , ini! from thes * in,e,v ago today — In 1916 - Austrian j view * is a piece of rubber hose, units withdrew from Cfpmoi Both interviewers constantly Witz, the capital of Bucovina, interrupt Ihe man they are quer- I' wa- umn Ihe BriliNh tu-ning bt h u he has time to hloekMlt hetfcul ott 92 Iter erntj 0 ,^ n hta moiMh lei aloiie wi- j •.! Germany'* fxixirls to the MVf , r i»no» , 't.,at, and seem , 'ttiernn*-. have the mistaken idea thal tl’e Hconil World War:-Twenty- viewers have tuned in to watch ^Ttve years ago today * in 1941—J them rather than the public fi- ' i the l-.uftwaffe attacked Bristol gure being interviewed, and the RAF raided Hamburg I -Pcmhruk* oomo « The Limit PERHAPS IT WOULD be «n exaggeration to say * that (or some years now, Canadians—except those living in isolation—have' seldom gone a day without seeing or hearing a reference to smoking and lung cancer. But that’s the way it seems. The new* items and articles have flowed from every part of the civil¬ ized world. And that’s why we award the 1965 trophy for bureaucratic smugness to the national beaifh mid welfare department. - For guest what Health and Welfate blandly in¬ forms us in a review of its year's work? "The summer of 1965 revealed the degree to which the Canadian Smoking and Health Program had succeeded in informing the public of the health hazard involved in smoking. A survey showed that 90 per cent of Canadians over the age of 15 were now aware of the Issue involved and that 60 per cent were convinced of the hazard." One expects government reports and news re¬ leases to be more than somewhat complimentary tp the originators. Indeed, this is the pattern also in the private sector of the country's economic and social life. But in claiming to be responsible for Canadians knowing about smoking and heallh, H & T reaches the limit. Or does it? Next, we are almost afraid, we may lie hearing ft-om thr department that as the result of its activities 90 per cent of Canadians over the age of 13 arc now aware of, motherhood. . „ ^ I plijt Lacking The a pride in Sunday's Col¬ onist (Dec. 191 under the head- .ng. ‘‘SvmpiKiny supporters re¬ sent an.V cri'lir.sm " '-4 The, remarks made fpefer to many Idlers received tmt ap- HI CRO SAFETY* N D Scientists Picture World of 2100 Wh«i win the world be like In 1984? For that matter, what will It be like In the year 2000’ Or in 2100? Two apace scientists have come up with - a study which peers into the future and predicts dramatic scientific break¬ throughs in the next 135 years. The scientists are Dr. Olaf llelmer of the Rand Corp, Santa Monica. _alif . and T. J. Gordon, director of the Advanced Saturn and Large launch Systems Division of the Douglaa Aircraft. Co., Santa Monica. * * * * Thi* la what they tKink will happen in the world of 1984: The earth's population will have increased by about 40 per cent to 4,300,000.000. To provide the increased food supply required for such a population explosion, agriculture will be assisted by automation and desalted seawater. "In medicine, the transplantation of natural organs and the implantation of artificial tplastic and electronic) organs will be common practice. The use of wr sonality-oontrol drugs will be widespread and widely accepted. Sophisticated teaching machines will be, in general use. Automated libraries will look up and reproduce research material. * _ _ A permanent lunar base will have been established and manned Mars and Venus planet flybys will be old hat. Derp- apace laboratories will be operating and propuliion of space vehicles wW be by solid-core nuclra* reactor* and ionic (atomic power converted to electricity) engines. * Ground warfare, will be eompleitafry revamped by a large spectrum of weapons, ranging frmii norilethal biological devices to lightweight rocket-type antipersonnel armament and small tactical nuclear bombs, antisubmarine warfare techniques to protect deep-diving, hard-lo-detect submarines. Then again, there may be small tactical nuclear weapons that could wipe out a whole regiment. * * * - And how about the year 2000? The population of the world will mount to 5,100,000,000, 65 per cent more than 1963, for example, and new food sources will have opened up through large-scale ocean farm¬ ing. And, say the scientists, don't forget the advent of synthetic protein. Controlled thermonuclear power will be a 4ource of new energy. New mineral raw materials will be pulled from the oceans. General immunization against bacterial disease and viral diseases will be available. * * * Meanwhile, back on the moon, mining and manufactur¬ ing of propellants will be well along the. way. This would save millions of dollars on the way to the planets beyond. By this time men will have landed on Mara and per¬ manent unmanned research stations will have been estab¬ lished. On earth, fcommcrcia! global ballistic transports will l>e the fashion. That Is. aircraft that travel 1 about as fast as the 17,500-mile-an-hpur pace of the Gemini spacecraft. * *; * Of the.world of 2100. Hetmer and Gordon have these Ideas of what it might be like: ‘ By the year 2100 the world population may reach 8.000.000,000. Chemical control of the aging process may have been achieved, raising a person s life expectancy to more than 100 years. Automation by this time likely wilt lead to household robots, remote facsimile reproduction 1 of newspapers and magazines in every home and completely automated high¬ way transportation. By then, llelmer and Gordon *ay, "a permanent lunar colony may well have been established with regularly scheduled commercial traffic between earth and moon. * * * "A permanent base on Mars, landings on Jupiter and Its own moons, and manned*flybys past Pluto'are likely." llelmer and Gordon even believe, from their studies, that a multi-generation mission to other solar system* Is possible, perhaps aided by artificially induced kmg^luration coma. Then these scientists really go all the way out. They predict the possibility of what they call "two-way communi¬ cation with extra-terrestrial Intelligent beings." Until! (fnlnui'nt Victoria, B 0 ^ in the context of cauldron boiled over la* August a « Pmp * to Soviet in- Since Koeygln initiated the in- fluence in North Viet Nam and vitation, the temptation Is to get *° reassert Soviet leadership in as much out of the Tashkent the Communist world, conference as possible, to show ittm ountian Prc«i the world that the Soviet Union ' tan succeed where others fail. | - B A C K G R O U N D , Japanese Experts Forecast July Explosion China’s H-Bomb Nearly Ready? (Tn« Canadian Prr«) Shipbuilding is not advanced. Getting the two sides to agree' the same concentration of ef-i°" * uture 01 KMhrair »« ,w A task force of Japanese ex- . . . ahlpbullding 1* not advanced Gett,n * die two sides to agree pert* has predicted that Com- By ROBERT S. ELEGANT, from Hong Kong the same concentration of ef-l 00 * uture °* KMhmir *°" ld Vrnuiuat China will explode its _ , - * fort practised In other areas ** " n » chirv * m hi«tlr»teH Considering those facts and|nua!Iy. i t " the length of time that elapsed 1 According to Kishida's calco- __ research, and the action* of only M50.000 between Britain , first A bomb lations. China should have a the Chinese leadership. used, China could produce 7M tr8t tnd Kishida minimum arsenal of between Despite the fact that China kilograms (1.672 said he expected China to con 150 and 200 atomic bomb, bv Is technically backward the ex uranium a year. Allowing 15 d marines of a fairly advanced deal ot luck besides, 13» stsca. du|1nf wh|ch pn)#1 „ ind ««ge* to raise prices. through sevgiAl thouaand dM1 _ ln Por% Ar1hu _ ILL* 'll havf ^ "'I M he fail, to do so, hms-ever, *heet. of HuorTne main. In Manchuria. Although Oiine*e building her own f Urtal m*mi MIm luWt Sm, «WUn ImU Sukwi. (Ot. Itrni. It B. •• la consensus will come unRlued mainw ) remarkably stable. business Is going to be a lot Jesa * * * kineXs"*' b tE ^ robu,t pc( * >oniy ta « en *‘ , " l erwrinared with him/ Tlie Ja,r.nese felt that this Tl^r ne‘is toe best friend * ,,nK nrw Ux ^PVe ' nu « , • _* ,ueh ' Meanwhile, the mushrooming example of high concentration .. . ^ White * ,h * t ' Un,i * ^, _ c ^ n,ly • ** *(*" coat of the Viet Nam conflict Is undoubtedly refaeated else- they bmse had In the White ^ arrd lh * t tN . (>rviid ent could fordnf a ^ and more critical miehtiekt titans ,lght ^ w,r " Viet Nam and look at the war on poverty. - _ PX ‘ >and to* w,r P° wrty •* If inflation I* to be avoided. IjPUVP tiHl$ of industry have been persuaded ^ „ m e time — and perhapa a-, k _ *, *eD the sTSKSsrgsia rzrsz t^ hl Uu *v ilnl .«_». nSSir 1 '* I****" -"*** >;‘ T _ >"; k In Cbngress *Sentte Re,«)>- ^ udlk ‘ nly ,he wh " 1 ' ,hlng U TTius there w ill almost certain-1 >b -' " ^ .. , lull In .h, "TT"' m .n, o.hnr GOP U™.k-n E „, lstwn a r „„. »' »- hMWW , Brinn were so cooperative during most f-n-ral hudaet io i««- * moratorium, however Arne seaman Brian Nlckemm, " '» V - . lull lu ft. m . n , «h,r GOP Uwm.k-r, E K , OI lh , a r ,„. -I ft. ^ were so cooperative during most f-n-r-l hud set io i«»- * nssatonum, however. a me seaman Brian Ntckermw, « ,he 1*5,».»». ft- » — m.kln,7. ^ Jl'Z ^ ' 4 - l,r ' 1 almost embarrassing ^ |nur# djmcult ^ thrt he f. reliw!^ hi,ch4llkm « *° jSr-Ca.’- rr :rr »_». Ing support of the American! But when President Johnron ^ ms poor. the hnbd.y w*m he «mme reople. I ,ppe " pd recrnlly to ,h * A ‘^ Republicans are thoroughly upon a ear accident near liver- _ * * ] a P !°.|* ! P,* V0 ‘ d * w ***‘P ri " enjoying the president's predica- pool, N.S. While wsdWng arouid As a realUt. however, the' -P^« by not pressing for wage _ rtf.iui.ni nntoaHtv kmiui't better, settlements In excess of the wee wni * rf *’ "* * ppar than-anyone else that his sup- federal guidelines, he was flatiy | Dirt**, *who* supported the Pntly ,,rp l*cd into i H d port is like the Brazos fiver in turned down. U g esrlatknn, now says that Jfaeoiine which burst into flame, Tcxa*- broad, but not very deep.' The AFL-CIO leaders have (qo mtn y Americans are comini: setting his trnu.^ers an fire. Johnson's consensus is threat -1 K'ven unstinting support to the f rom V>t Sam "in wood- He succeeded in heating «x4e watched the blaze but over the war on poverty’* slow the While House wou , d evaporate jf the Viet offered him do BiwistAnce. . progress to th# business com- It would take an act of N>m war ended munity 1 * concern over inflation.i lupreme pqlhical courage for iLm Aaanaa Timaai I • cM Ing support people. _ the Amencanl SEE FOR YOURSELF THE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS OFFERED IN THIS GREAT EVENT Saanich Park Offer Holds Future Hope iW .1A I\ I IA K V cl i:ak ance Opening Monday By A. H. MURPHY ^ ^ - 11 Saanich's proposal to spend |581,B00 on the Beaver-Elk lake* area over the next decade in re- /^WnPA/ _T ATT LI 11 HALL i-,. ft. «w milMFNT year's gesture it jxresages a Vh\ / If 1 1 » 11-J-i l A Jieriod of close co-otieiatkxi be¬ tween the two municipalities ip * * * the matter of parks. Heaven krinws there has been enough And j Ujf ag imporUnt as the] The Saanich pten would be ^ that money is going to be ^ mere a’ttaotfve if the two good of both commuratkee it is mumoipaHfaea could be per- tarne it wa* ended. «Prtlt. ta the dedicatimv Wtok luaded to eun^e paying majn- >* * dedk.bcri is not an irrevocable c(fc Roy MacLaren, who admitted driving the trio to the crimes.] was sentenced to 14 months in the Young Offenders' Unit at an earlier hearing Ernest Schwantje, 1028 Cham- I bertain, data t knew the police were after him Thursday night. But Prosecutor Waiter Ander- |||to _gBS 1||1| 1 son said the police chased BBS 1111 § Schwantje for seven block* m m |g§J| j|Jjj | along Pandora with red Mghi Clashing and wren going lvm BB ^B^^ Schwantje was finally I when he stopped for a red light. WM ||||| fUffi 1 Mr. Anderson ssid. MM$& fB|| ||||| 1 Schwantje pleaded guilty to §11 ||||| jf Pf 1 impaired driving and was fined ||§Sg |g|g 11|§§ 1 $350. His licence was suspended. BB ^BB ^B I * * * To John Griggs, $300 was a m.B^R Ita i lot of money. BB He made this observation B B I B^ BB after Magistrate Oilier fined B B^B BB IB B him $.100 for Impaired control B ^^B a car. Griggs. HMCS Naden, _ B B B H pleaded guilty. | ( ^Bi 1 _ B SUSPENDED ™ Mr. Anderson said Griggs __ was seen behind the wheel of a Milt POURdl AWiy With The SUE'S "» *- Thursday. Pm Nit Mineril Bith Tmtmint Griggs admitted drinking half iEj|> B i«k l M k * au . a ° ff a »ouncf bottle of rom/Mr. " 0CK * aU " i bee Anderson said. A breathalyser Stum lith lrar reading of .17 svas taken. Griggs i also had hia licence suspended I Forty tree treatments on New Year's Day. by Magistrate Ostler. | (adult* only) will receive free treatments. by Magis¬ trate Ostler was filled $100 for a«Mult. Russell Christensen." HMCS ! Mackenzie, pleaded guilty to the |charge which followed incident* shortly after midnight Monday. CONVERSATION Herbert Cllrv said Christen¬ sen and three others came to the service station where he was working. » A conversation followed be¬ tween himself and one of Cbrts- teiwen's companions, Mr. C3me said. ‘IGNORED HIM' This person then invited him 1 outside for a fight but he de¬ clined, Mr. Cline said. •.‘Then Christensen started chipping in." Mr. Okie arid. "Most of the time I ignored him. # PITJ.ED PUOXE "Finally. Christensen said that If I didn't come outside he would hit me anyway; He grabbed me hy my jacket and he hK me. "I went to phone the police and he pulled the phone from the wall " Magistrate Oetler told Christ¬ ensen : "You can be sure you will not get away with going around | in rangs beating up innooent 'citizens." A Hug for a Hero A boy shows his gratitude to his dog who Friday pulled him to safety from the icy waters of Scotia Lake in Scotia, New York. The boy, Daniel Febbie, with two friends, Raymond Law, 8. and Robert Naylon, 18, had earlier attempted to rescue another dog which had fallen through the ice. The Ice col¬ lapsed unde)- them and Daniel's own dog, Jasper, pulled him out. The other two boys drowned — (AP Wirephoto) , Whole Lot of Shaking Going On Might Death ** | Road Hazard VANOOUVdl (CP) —New figure* show 53 per cent of fatal car accident* happen at night despite traffic being lighter, says the B.C. Auto¬ mobile Association. The asso¬ ciation aaya the death rate at I night is 2»| time* the daylight i rate in term* of mllea of Esquimau police saw Curd* McLeod having difficulty start¬ ing his car shortly after 2 a m. Friday. McLeod. Work Point Barracks, was told to park, his car and get a new battery, McLeod did, ex¬ cept that hie .took two battanei from parked cars. BI-EADS GUILTY McLeod pleaded guilty to two charges of thafi under $50 and was remanded to Jan 7 for a pre-sentence report He a]so pleaded guilty to being a minor ui possession of liquor and was remanded to the same date. Esquimau Police Chief James Smart said McLeod’s car was' seen later that morning by police. The police tori sight of it snd then found it again parked. Footsteps to Ui* snow led 'hem to McLeod. By HAROLD MORRIS0N LONDON — Stella Mill -1 way, a Toronto-based Air Can- ; ada stewardess, says the air lurbulence that shook a 100- passenger, DC-8 jet Friday was "really violent, a fearsome thing which made me com¬ pletely helpless." Stella and a companio n stew* Pam MiUebank, were Council Business Special Operators on Duty December Slst. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Reserve Your Free Treatment. Hours on New Year's Day 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ait municipal councils will hold meetings Monday. Saanich council will meet at 7:S0 p.m. Monday to consider: • Street lighting on Wesley Road north of Claremont. i • Municipal engineer's reports. • Status of reioaiag applications. • Proposed sports award medallion. • Naming of standing committee*. • Appointment of special committees. The first meeting of the 55th Esquimau council will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday to: • Appoint an acting reeve. • Appoint a local court of revision. ; • Discuss the 1966 provisional budget. Central Saanich will hold its statutory council meeting at 2 p.m. Moaday. Sidney council will install its new commission- era at 5 p.m. Monday. New councillor* for Oak Bay will be sworn In at 7:45 p.m. Monday, and the regular council meet¬ ing will be held at 8 p.aa. North Saaakh council will be sworn In at 2:36 p.m. Monday. Mo Transistors DOVEROOURT. England •UP!i—Anglers hava bean for¬ bidden to uaa transistor radios white fishing hart because H disturbs the fish. arctaas, severely bruised and an elderly British pass e n g e r also hurt whan the DC-8 ran into severe turbulence at 33,000 feet on ap¬ proaching Prestwick airport at 6 35 a.m. •DON'T REMEMBER* "I really don't remember very much." said Stella wearily. a* she spoke from a bote! bed where a doctor had confined her after treating, her for shock and bruises. Stella suffered a deep bruise on the lower part of her spine. Pam hobbled off to a Lon- j don hospital to have a twisted ankle X-rgyed. "They tell me I was sitting in a puddle of bacon and eggs." Stella said. She was serving breakfast to the passenger* when the plane hit the bump*. BREAKFAST SCATTERED There was bacon and eggi everywhere. They had to shovel It out of the plane. "One woman passenger to¬ ward* the back of the plane screamed She thought it was the end of the world. But there was nothing I could do. I teemed to be going Up and down and from side to side They tell me I humped my head. I don't remember. 4 ' FROM VANCOUVER The plane, piloted by Capt • Facilities for Women • Facilities for Men Alan Robinson. 22. of 2$43 Blackwood, was remanded to Jan. 7 without plea on a charge of assaulting Joseph Robert Rivard at the Rivard home at 200 Watt Maddock Dec. X. Mr. Anderson said "serious personal injur) end damage to Itooperty" was involved, use BAIL Bail was set at J5d0 Another man has been arrest¬ ed and charged with causing a disturbance Warrants are out for three other men. The charge fottowed torsdenta at the Rivard home when an "open house" party was beaig held. Bung IVtrU Peace and Continue J Prtiperilf OLD COUNTRY SHOE STORE 635 JOHNSON ST. HOT MINERAL HYDRO SWIRL-POOL The Spa (Hydro-Swirl Pool) Area—Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while Hot Swirling Mineral Water explodes against you to give you the very finest in Modem Hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muscular,and circulatory systems and dehydrates. Also offers relief from arthritis, rheuma¬ tism, bursitis, aches and pains. So very effective for relieving the nervous ten¬ sions of modem living. Clarence Book, no addma available, was remanded to Jan. 7 for plea nn a charge of poa ar — o n of itnirn good* Rebel Premier Ian SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Smith accused Britain Friday of stealing oil, imposing punitive sanctions and of directing vicious propaganda against his breakaway colony. In a nationwide radio New Year'a ipeech, united in to* face of such tiona." Smith rerallsd that whan ln- deiiendaoce waa declared ha had warned Britain might make "attempts to Vteit retribution on ’ua." He laid further sanctions might be Imposed. More recently two tanker* of oil which lx-lunged to ua which we had paid for wore pirated an the high seaa. Rhodesians had much to be thankful for on New Year'a Eve. Smith aaid. "We are at last a sovereign, independent atate," ha claimed. I VINDICTIVE PROPAGANDA' j "This pea& and tranquility ha» been maintained urtfte face of punitive *anciion*~*r*d the masterly, vie lout and even vin¬ dictive propaganda of a country we once held to the highest esteem," he said, "Rhodenam are strong in the knowledge that their caufee ta right and just and have merely heaith STARTS JANUARY 4 HAPPY NEW YEAR! Other facilitta of tha club that aro indudod in your froo froatmoni mi Here's wishing you the best of everything in 1966! And while we're ot it, we'd like to thank you for your patronage in the past . we hope to serve you again! S tl r*P k«*llk «l»k Jmr «'« • r>lnlU iImUI. r.S.rl.f _*«'* •••!_ aa* apat raSaalag # Frlr.l. imilai kaalkr a laSItM.kl prapraua »a* .awpl.U aaparrlilaa shaken up. Ajl received medi¬ cal attention a! Prestwick. The two atrwardc^w* a ^d the «ld- eriy paasenger were taken to hospital for examination and treatment. They later were re¬ leased. The ahake-up caused a two- hour delay in the scheduled! flight from Prestwick to Lon¬ don. •FEARSOME' "ff'wn* fnirrome, but it w-on't atop me from cont.nuinit as an air steward ess, SPECIAL FEATURE Gennine Saving* on Men'a Taltored-to-Meaaure SUITS The MANAGEMENT ud STAFF CAPITAL SUPPtY COMPANY and CAPITAL IRON S METALS LTD. 1824-32 Store St 385-9763 Jack Burgess Men's & Ladies 1 Wear Behind the Tweed Curtain •-— OAK BAY AT HAMPSHIRE Stella said. "The doctor has sij^gested I *l*y in bed for a week, but I would rather do my retting in Toronto. If they allow me to fly, I’ll return to Toronto New! Year’s Day." Oir irmuifld Hub* Rif lar*Iff fn m i fig, TtfAlM Mkinlllfii. Lendfh. Wlpdmr Qlin I V \\ ggtjtkd to Own Nom e — - AI low unrip of _*! 9.600 - ° ,,lB tfllll,nt81 * tlorU ' B - C ' ^ J - ' ' w 3 Exciting Year Ahead for Prince By ROBERT Ml SEE LONDON — Happy New Year. Ptinec Charles, This is the year it all hap¬ pens for you. Next Nov. 14 you will be 18 years old, a legal adult, for the heir to thp throne achieves this status three years earlier than the commoner. You wll be entitled to your own house or apartment, if you want It, your own staff of equerry and secretary and an allowance of about $19,600 a year. This could be a swinging setup tor any teen-ager—ask your Great-Uncle Eddie, the Duke of Windsor. Or read the unexpurgated family archives ahout your great-great-grand¬ father. King Edward VIII, and how he whiled away the time while watting to succeed Oueen Victoria?" But royal circles somehow doubt you will emulate either of these 'dushlng forebears. You are. by all account,, a rather serious youth, well aware of the resjionsibllities that will someday be yours, determined to fit ourselves for them as best you can. And too fond of your mother, Queen Elizabeth, and your father, the Duke of Edinburgh, to t^ke your emancipation too literally—at the moment. But adulthood might change you as iU will bring oilier changes. For one thing there is the question of romance. Royalty not only matures earlier by law but it marries earlier by tradition. So royal matchmakers will be busy all over Euraixv Fur you will become, quite without rival, the most eligible young man in the world. * * * If you listen hard you will- hear teeth gnashing in frus¬ tration In many a foreign palace With a glut of unmar¬ ried princesses around the continent none of them is in the right age group. But don't worry. There la a fine crop of home-grown beauty ripening on the vine—like your first girl friend. Lady Henrietta Euston. Drop down to the Garrison Club some f dreary subjects which are lh_ lot of future kings and queens. Your own schooling is right out of- your hands. There was a "sum¬ mit conference’’ at Bucking¬ ham Palace the other night to decide wtwt you will do when you complete the course at GordnnstoOn this year. Your Mother and Father were there, of course, but so was the former chief of the Imperial general staff, the Archbishop of Canterixiry and a leading education authority. Not every boy gets that sort of attentmn -or appreciates it. They know >txi want to go to Dartmouth Naval Ooilrge and have a career at sea like _ i your father. It may neve* happen. Disni>pointments like this loom large now. But dun ^rou¬ tines aside — and what job doesn't have them?—yxxi face an exciting future in a chang¬ ing world in which your own role as heir and eventually king will be evolving too. Having to conform now, when all your instincts may be the other way, Is a small price to pay, for a place to history. Meanwhile, next year you can. If you insist, move your collection of. pop and classical records, your trumpet, your guitar and ywur address book if you have one—into your own apartment. Happy New Year! * MlotrcliWidj MAYFAIR British Disc Sales Boosted by Beatles Take those exam millions seriously! Teen-Agers If Yon Like Teacher, Course \ ou Will Get Good Grades By MARY LEE BURROWS The dropping disc sales In Britain have been boosted by the outstanding sales of three _ongs. one of which Is Day Trip¬ per,'We Can Work It Out by 4be Beatles. This platter has been labeled ‘’the fastest selling single of the year/"" Of course being released in the Yuketide season didn't hurt Its sales any. The other two singles were The Carnival Is Over by the Seekers and Tear* by Ken Dodd, both of which have earned gold disks for their performers. * * * Last Monday saw what Russ Simpson termed "perhaps the first of similar big shows which could come In' the future." The Week' In Records Gary Lewis and the Playboys along with several more local' groups played to a fairly good crowd. UnforhMtrly it is heces -1 »ary—to—remember that fairly 1 good crowds do not draw big' names. The Top 20 in Victoria I. Day Trlpper^We Ui Work It Out The Beatles t. Hounds of Kllrooe..Sinus and « !»«_ album Rubber Soul, la going your ability, the course of study to about a teacher who is For more facta on how to to be released as a single, you wan to follow, yourcultuml cniclll to you, go ulk to h i m eho _ * * his subject. Dig tor this. hq- Testin* Service send for y*nnv» _ Hermit* and As Team Cyrmu*J. Ufn Tto*. „ . . !_ T n " Un ‘„^,T -'.'r^r.n« B, b, ». Roll™ W 1*2 h gh * r ytar , _ For College." Enclose a stamp- *» * PMt ' * I Total o.I lege enrolments are ex- Be sincere. Teachers ate ^ . addrflI5ed envelope. Hit LP'.: Rubber Soul by the preted to increase, by Fall 1966. * r * Pd to helping yoigig This leaflet includes pointers for HriilM i, the mnl ntilaiindins """""T" —ed. self-addressed envelope Hit LP‘-t Rubber Soul by the ^ Increase, by Fall 1966. dedicated to helping young ^ le . net pointers for Be.tle, is the m*t outstanding to 5,500,000. Over half of all people grow. Teacher* have had «>,!***_ tound teenager, on: W lier. high school graduates are aim- experience with every kind of lng tor higher education — in ,rlck or *ham. To gain their How to up your admltotcn * hat's happening: Barbara I some schools 90 per cent are respect and help you. must show efiances — and be ready to do Ann by the Beach Boys will! planning on college. But only'; **"* interest in them and In well In ooOege._probably d o well. _ | about half those who enter will finish. Why? In high school iBey ^didn't learn how to study or] how tn manage their time. So they got lost in college with all the "away-frotn-home" freedom. 1 * * * For expert help on how to get Into the right college for you, I talked-to Dr. Junius A. Davis, research psychologist for Educa¬ tional Testing Services, Prince¬ ton, N J.,"Where tests, including the College Board exams many cnllmri require, are prepared. DCDrvIs, lean, hlght-hearted. like a young graduate In his wine-checked jacket, black slacks, white shirt and harrow black Ivy League tie, gave me these cue* between thoughtful puffs on his pipe. * W * 4 "Psychologists have prepared all manner of tests to screen foe admissions to and success in college. Over 2,000 papers and reports on research have beenl published in the past 25 years. So far. we have nothing solid to reccQpnend to coliege admission; offleejs. aside from placing em-l phastoon; 1, Highuchod grades. I 2. Stdjidard tests for ability. "The tests help to iron out the differences between schools In their grading systems. They make selections more fair, com¬ paring ability of a ’B' student at a hard school and an 'A' atvxfcnt at an easy one. * * *\ "High School grades do give clubs to college performance. For example, at one large, moderately selective state un¬ iversity in the South, we have found: of those with A averages In high school, 90 per cent make a C .or '.better average in col¬ lege. Of those with a B average, I 47 per cent. Of those with-a C average, only 12 per cent made a C or better in college. A1 -m though the percents vary from H college to college, the trend I holds. So schools like Welles- l^y and Harvard have good rea- U son for taking only student* 9 who have .top high school rc- cords" * * * * How can you improve high, '_ j school marks in preparation for -- college? J9 1 "What 1 observe is not too 9* , encouraging.for the very Inde-jSjg pendent, off-beal student,'^. Dr. Davis mused. "The ddtile, co* /rtjtiU \ + ^ YOUR FAMIl Y SHOPPING O NTRE 4 $ w MM’ Time marches on, and the time has come to begin a New Year brimming with expectations of health, and Happiness. May all * yojir wishes be richly fulfilled. This is the sincere wish of . WOODWARD'S Your Family Shopping Centre. rnemmmummm - * -^rimririf-^T'arrnf i-nn * rmfi h it tr - - Tin rm w.-«jr.i WOODWARDS VIA Yr AIR PHOKE US-U33. OUTBIDS VICTORIA ZENITH «M4 iTOIL PBEsi. _TORS HOURS 13* TO • f II. KVKNINO IHOPPIKO THURSDAYS ARP WUUAY8 'TO. *. * CLOSED MONDAY* * MBJMMMHBB9MI V 1 • ^ t( 5 ri IS. II. i Got Yoa ..77rrrT!77_. IX. U. Poppet oa a Hlrlag. 17. ..The T Boars II. A Mast to Avoid . . It. Hole la the Wall .. Sir*. Elizabeth Altwrin, Instructor. Rcconwnended by Edna Bryt* Bishop. Originator of tho "Bishop Method" • Classes Start January 4 Register Note! Limited Number of Vacancies Beginners and Advanced Classes — Csil or come in to Woodward's Pattern Dept. Learn a simplified, easier, more professional way to sew and tailor. Even experienced sewers will gain from thia course. The Bishop Method combines quality dressmaking and tailoring with the commercial method . . . has sewing down to a real science. Directional _Utchlng and preesfiTg of Hie Bishop Method eliminates all guesswork in fitting, and achieves more professional results, faster. Flower* m the Wall. TV Htatler Broe Netcspaper Advertising Stimulates Buying If you are going to receive a lump sum refund of contributions from your company’s pension plan, what do you propose to do with it? 1. SPEND IT? 2 . BANK IT? 3 . INVEST IT FOR RETIREMENT? If you answer yes to questions 1 er S. yon should remember that you will be required to pay INCOME TAX on the amount yon receive upon cancellation of your company's pension plan. / a. However, If you Invest the money for your retirement —which la what It waa intended for, anyway—you will have no tax to pay and the money will keep on grow¬ ing to your aubatautln! profit. Your PtnsiOR Monty Will Grow Faitor in Divorsfflod In com# Shorn Rotiromoat Savings Plan A plan that lets you beoeflt from the growth and profits of IB leading Canadian companies which have paid uninterrupted dividends for nn average of 40 yean! Hara'i how you profit from DIS _y now you will have some Idea of how much you ran expect In monthly Income from the Canada Pension Fuad when you retire. But will thla be enough? Will you find yourself In the position of wishing you had another ooe or two hundred doUare a month to spend? Or perhsp* a neat egg or many thousands of dollar* enabling you and your wife to do uR the thing* you have often dreamed about? The Canada Pension Fund la guaranteed to give you a living allowance, and no more. To get the extra money you will need—even double or triple the amount—your beat step la to transfer the money you receive from your company fund to the DI8 Plan. By doing thin you will have not one but TWO valuable retirement plan* . the first guaranteed by the Govern¬ ment of Canada, and the second hacked by the out¬ standing growth record of 15 Canadian "blue-chip" stock* How will you profit? Take this example: The DIB 16-year performance shows that a 916,666 inveat n w .n l In 1646 has enjoyed a ( apltal Gain of 65T.1S2.4I—more than FIVE TIMES the original investment. In addi¬ tion, the same Investment earned dividend* In the amount of f 19,249.2t—twenty per cent of which I* de¬ ductible from net Income tax payable. and the more tax dollar* you will save. At retirement data you will receive an annuity for Ufe. purchased by the total amount accumulated. If you are self-employed and want to plan for retire- meat Inrame In earns of that guaranteed by the Canada Pension Fund, you can obtain the Income you waat plus substantial tux savings by rontributiag to Iba D18 plan. Tilt DIS Pin Profacti You JkgiiMl lufliflOR Thirty year* ago you could buy far more with a dollar than you can today. Even a penny went a long way. But the rising cost of living haa cut the dollar's value so drastically that If in 164B. you had kept 11.666 In rash Instead of putting It Into a saving* account or Investing It. It* purchasing power would now be lee* than 6666 . Money Invested In DIS however haa kept well ahead of Inflation and haa actually Inc rea s e d in value, while the purchasing power of the dollar haa declined. Other Important Faaturas: • Share* may be redeeme d at retirement direct with • Diversified Mutual Bales Limited, or through unification to the Custodian and Trustee of the Fund, Commonwealth Trust Company, and the pro¬ ceeds used to purchase your annunlty. • All securities purchased for Ihe Fund are deposited with the Custodian i mnd Trustee- and held by them under the terms of the Trust Deed covering all aspect* of the Fund. 8IXTKEN-YEAR RECORD OF A 65,666 INVEST¬ MENT WITH ALL DIVIDENDS RE-INVESTED AT BID PRICE. \ I l\ll I'TION Ol Till I I* NOW It! WOK I II it I’rniii ot s. yi?m» -'.'_.._Mi ..t Which Would H. Mit- l'a\ Free "i upilal I>.i HOW TO BEGIN You can Join tlie DIS Retirement Saving* Plan now by simply transferring to It all the funds you receive from your company pension plan. You can leave this money tn DIS to Increase In value, and yoa can keep adding to it at regular Intervals for as little as $16 a month. The more you Invest the more you will gain. DIVERSIFIED MUTUAL ne the teen-age haunts fell on hard times . . . and in the fall the Scope blasted youngsters for their lack of loyalty to the trend-makers. At the same time, fare for adults began to blossom. The Butchart show played to thousands, JJcPhcrson audiences incrpaied.'-adulL.supixfr club entertainment began to pay its way, University summer productions drew good houses, and Bastion went through Its early season produc¬ tions With about 50 per cent houses. lu BaaatS- la| Star — Saar tha Maai Ina _!* Uhm TWO SHOWS NIQHTLY 7:30 - 10(30 NO COVER CHARGE FOR RESERV A1 IONS SSd 7222 OAK BAY MARINA RESTAURANT _EACH DRUB COMING EVENTS Job. 9 and 4 S PJH. ROLF HARRIS JAN. 9 and 22 SCHOOL BAND CONCERT 2 P.M. REVEEN FROM JAN. IS l:N P.M. JAN. N TRAVEL TALK BRIG. HMEF-TON * 00 P.M. JAN. 23 and 24 SPRING THAW JAN. M FE1JX GREEN "CHINA" TRAVEL 'TALK appears at McPherson Play- duce movies. He came to me house Monday at 8, presented begging, laying that If I would by University of Victoria. Har¬ ris, one-time artist turned entertainer, came to promin¬ ence with hit reoording Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport. agree to star in his first movie the banka would give him a loan. * * Sr "I did. And Mayer started on the road to becoming the moat powerful tycoon In Hollywood." I PUBLIC BEATING SATURDAY 2:94-4:94 * SUNDAY. 2:34-4:15 4:15- 19:14 2*. Si n C^entui INN CLOSED ALL DAY RAT* JAN. 1ST PUBLIC KWIMMING SUNDAY ' 2*4 _ 6:44 . 7*4-14*4 * MONDAY 12:34- 3:14 S*4- 5:14 from the management and staff of bed _ the today. That police. Tha answer in Newman’s thing that throws direct light I over-shoulder shot with the case is very simple: because and direct shadow." nueiaat man’s back tedtog the woman’s he’s wanted by them. This Is So when you see Torn Curtain lAN THN chest In my openk« scene- something you learn to do early you will note that Paul and 1 ft A /|T\ on a steamer off Norway that in the suspense racket." Julie unlike the groundhog, are JURA has a faulty heating system— Hitchcock brought up an- practically shadowless. our couple are burled up to the* i——_Je»Mfi — __T — —_ chins ki blankets. It’s more IKSHH TELEPH provocative that way. McPherson Playhouse 1J14 hard TO kill j Thursday, January 20 Mj , "Have you ever thrxight how , ^Lm --s IT 1 * >*J D " _ Jim&tdoni, Jfofm** JotcL „ .. —..- !!_ * e *" r ISS » »W6- MILES SMEET0N Hitchcock gets the whole bloody In hla LECTURE — Illustrated wills movies I L _ "Sailing Aroand tha World" SI by-some of the shot* only A4aMHtoa II H Qm .. W " three frames km—to Just about cssin. u« -I as few aeeonfr. __—^ (] "In a movie, whenever a man - - -- - ir , iniriinroinnn . finds himself in hostile territory, j C AN Al the audieoce's first Impulse la to Announciag Our New I xr # , ask why ha^Mau't go to the isnaiweue Fllk I MPIIR LIMITir TELEPHONE MUSIS I 1S14 GOVERNMENT ST. I Featerlag THE PIRSIAI ROOM DIRIHB LOVRfiE Batertaiameat New Year’s Day Fred Usher'* Strolling' Player* Special Mena - Use Our Free Magic Carpel Parking Service Drive up to the Canopy, your car la parked By a genial Genie. Newspaper Advertising Stimulates Buying | DIXIE LEE t FRIED CHICKEN ^ $ l / V ; CLOSED TODAY ) Y 0KR SURDAY 4-7 P.M. K F ^ | Be Sore to Eater Dixie’s Holiday In Florida j A Contest 1 PICK UP A BUCKET j Good for 4 to t People * EV 3-2827 i SHELR0URNE FISH & CHIPS >SHELR0URNE AT HILLSIDE ^ (Acraaa from MeCaJI Davey Drugs) WtoSi lias _ l-Saata aa4 CSUf la a IS af Qaaaa AlaiaBSia SalatlaM Hcena at the A-Go-Go I Take _ Squint I At What’s Happening I AGOCONANNY I Sun. and Wed., 8:80 p.m. I 1204 Wharf Ht. I A-GO-GO Announcing Our New WINTER SCHEDULE For Evening Dining THE CAPTAIN’S TABLE (main dining room) WILL BE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S P.M. TO MIDNIGHT CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY For th e Baslnrsaman's Loach at Snack THE BOWSPRIT (coffee shop) WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , 3 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ' OAK _ BAY MARINA RESTAURANT la the Oak Bay Marina on Beach Drive FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 1B4-Z222 McPhtriOR PliyhNUSB w.» a* SUB *m. THE ALL NEW ‘SPRING THAW’ (TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY!) CARADA’S FAV0RIYE COMEDY REVUE New Skit*, New S j4 | ca*«tof *IUf p*"* 1 * I W MkUU.|ito|rilr;lu Tennessee Three | • FBI.. JAN. 14 - ROYAL THEATRE 2 show*—7 and a pun. "Why are you waiting your time with Michael Caine?" a British producer chided when he um me Interviewing Michael in London, slightly less than s year ago. That was before The Ipcresa File. The blond myopic Michael _ 32. Married and divorced. The father of an eight- year-old daughter. "After playing hundreds ol roles on television," said the ann of On ex-cleaning woman, "I had a nervous breakdown and went to liv* id Paris. It was poverty." hep adds, "that made The names of th* various film* are long since forgotten, but the situations are lovingly remembered by many. The two play the parts of stable boys, contractors, escaped convicts. Everywhere they go they cause riots. The films are a safety man's night¬ mare. but the audience love* it. Work- Many ol the scenes were thof on the street* of Culver City, Callt, and it la Interesting to see In the passe ruby and their vehicles, excerpts of the everyday life of the time. Dining Boom Renovations Completed RESERVE NOW Yea I know that you knew | Satin Cannery two or was it three years ago when the first of the James Bond gold-mines.! Dr. No. was released, followed by From Russia with Love. But j It was Gnldfinger thaf really l! hi. f.m. .fw4 1 The first half of the concert hia medium and ht fits It ;«r- artison ha* passed but there are | toctiy. still a few memories that you may want to carry forward into violin concerto was a master-' piece but it was hi* comraanta on music and musicians that made for New Year’s Holiday Dinner Jaa. 1st aad 2nd, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. EV *-4157 2-HOI R _11 EV 2-4582 PARKING 3U CiRltiRial Car Park aad Lock (Bear Oi Hotel Doug I aa I Parking Ticket Receipt Accepted as Cash in All Depta of Hotel Douglas an interesting two! days. Possibly the advice and en¬ couragement he gave local musicians wtille ha was here sell] have a tasting Influence. opportunity 4$ hearing the the New Year and possibly,University of Victoria s Rmai*-! •avor for even longer than that.; renew '65. This potpourri of 1 Oddly enough the first wid 1 **** - dookor Otto-Werner M urikr , who has stimulated musical activity both at the School of Music and with the Victoria Symphony. His drive and tnltistive even under the moat trying conditions could hardly be surpassed. S1a« Dlalaa la «u*ar«a O0SfI« oa* Dumnti 3 tracts CHILDREN S5c Doors I p.m. Feat*re at 1:M, 3:00, 5:11, 7:17, 0:20 last complete show I pun. _ NEW YEAR'S * HERE CORIES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALU westckm . INTERNATIONAL _HOTELS FESTIVITIES bM spar, as _ hi|-i-ln| with Lala-BtSa Lonely, Men? Try Britain LONDON (AP)-British (iris got the good new* Friday that me* are catching up on them in numbers, that is. By the year 2000 men will out - number women in the United Kingdom by 260.000. said a central sta¬ tistical office report. At present there are nearly 3,000,000 more Females than males. (tog SuutitB " §parr Sib Enust ft THUNDERBILL A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS . NEW YEAR TO ALU The first cenoert of the Vic¬ toria Chamber Orchestra In December warn outstanding. It too featured the works of Bach. Lest readers fear concert patrons m Victoria love Bach- ache the program held not a moment of boredom. This concert also allowed con- oertmaster Jean Angers to shew usIFu* paces to fine style. The chamber orchestra is certainly Chopin master Witold Malcu- rjmski packed the McPherson Ptayhouse to offer a brilliant If somewhat brittle performance but despite his showing Famous Artists have cancelled part of the balance of their program for the season. This is lamentable, j One outstanding musical event aame to us on film at the Royal Theatre. La Boheme was shown with the full La Scala cast in a glowing technicolor production that drew good response from concert patrons. There is a possibility that fur¬ ther film of this type will be shown In the coming year. |H r\/l theatre JLL/-L v -M.9IDN EY "M*~C0IICM0S" la Talar The Victoria Summer School of Music with Clayton Hare and Dorothy Swetnam was less pub¬ licised but quite effective. Their final concert brought us a young violinist, Marc Lehmann who shows great promise. One of tiie mart important additions to the driving force of music was the return after 19 years tn England of Robin Wood. The talented pianist is now as¬ sistant director of the Victoria .School of Music. 2nd FEN WEEK1 Fes tore 1:30, 3:45, 0:15, *:« City Professor Gets New Post Royal Roads professor Dr Rowland F. Grant has been named head of the chemistry and chemical technology de¬ partment at West Kootenay Regional College in Castlegar Bom In Winnipeg, Dr. Grant was educated In Duncan, at Vic¬ toria College and graduated from UBC in 1952. He will assume his new post in September. IpMtal Matins Ta4ayl Uana. the lion-tamer, found him more fun than a three ring circus! rntn tsii _NosasMtNT Malians KM — >•«•« *1 *• ItaSaita !!•• — CktlSraa M> Italian DM — La*at IMS StaSaati IIM— CSlUraa 1*« Area are Bala La«a TMlli l:U rnliraias i f.a. la S »*. Dill: ODEONe? A series of outdoor concerts ion , by Victoria Symphony Orcbes- ^ tra during the summer waa not H the succens it might have been Bg tor the tone color of the orche*- tra was lost. If this type *_* ENOS TONIGHT Hilarious Comedy In Technicolor FINAL PERFORMANCES TODAY STOCK REDUCTION CLEARANCE AT SPECIAL PRICES • Dining Room Tables • Chairs • NestS of IRbfes • Tea Wagons All Items are exclusive in design and quality. INTERIOR DECORATING CLASS STARTS SOON—ENROLL NOW Commencing early In the New Year Mr. J. Egoyan win gl^e a series of It lectures, one evening a week. 7:3# to #. featuring *n Introduction to the Applied Arts as related to Contemporary Interior Decoration. If you are planning 9 new home, or Improving your present one, you will find the lectures most helpful. Total cost, Fritara at I:|t aa* I It A*alla IMS Sta*aata |i M Tka ' fn-tow TILS" gam, are kaak is Itaa LAIGHTSR-TM.K af tka la«a Flaa Nm aa** Caa* Sheri Doan i ll. ( eaglet, ihaai 1:tg. S:M. Faatara 1:5*. *:*1 **alta :v lta*aata Mr. ( kll*r»a Mr. Q.S. aaarekan Me Nail: BttOtMT llTTHEKFOaD t> "MCBDBB ABOY" Treat the family to dinner before or after the show and best seats: $4.75. adults; $3.75 children. ^ Information—3824112 ,2184 OAK BAY AVENUE. _ r 1A QsIIm (folnnlit, Victoria Saturday, January 1, 1966 MocM kn 1*K U23 iNe.*) PMrtb 2*0 k*uno*»n Hi-11 rai Sun FuNigh A :iO Tran, Min Pipe yn Tr Proin* in I wwiTirt Cyra m Wrwhwnl« * 100 Harry Young's (Column On Page 15 •Aloosn OUawo 11135 e+vNiie Ur 1000 I TV*-a and** 4000 ?_ wrrt 9N« Ti'wmwl MOO Trojan 0 * 1 * *2100 I'l ten Van Vnnand* MOO Western Bearer looo Wreiern' Expkr ,lftjO Wreiern Minn. 9*0 ull/t Cdn P«t« 1»0U 11 .•01181 John 3 j.u 'its. in .in rMturuy UUO 74 K - T4 MsnllMl 400. lIVi Midland - 10000 11(4 11 11 •ft* HiV Pete MHO » 1L 33 .‘reaper 144>;uO 7* 7u 73 _loyal Am«r UMOO 154 143 1M dtasi.CUn-Ven 2J4W 30 zl is -9h*4* U 14(4 141* Haw Cretan B Item 90 48 50 law Imperial 4700 IHl 147 1*0 New Indian 12500 24 24 38 New Priretrer l*n 2» 24 28 144.54, Hp .04 NW Vamraea San IS 144.54, Bp 1.14 N,x»r*d 18000 '* IT 1* 1*4 41 nit 44 CHaaan Mine* 8150 HUM 1 Pairtoa Surer tw » la in I. Peel. aeon 74 S X Paan Silver apn MR 1ft un - Gualalnn O* *m B 34 M Pyramid T4T0 IS* 13* IS* lT 1 Rndalrnm 304 IB *T IX I nrlr Roll** h«* nano ai n. m L U1 Ik 8, dak Premier Mm -« 111, CubCo B Util 111* 11 fl UiW.j pr rln *45 . 4S* 45* Lu«; 1 pr 150 ISO* au* »i* + * I*.1X1 B pr SU |3t* 11* 31* Lot) lor SOU ITS 7* 7* + * Gab M 1121 IIS . 15'. 15* 4- W L«W) 5U $17 24* 77 - * . Maclarn A Ball fc4 ’24 34 M.i lean H 4 833 13 U M H P R 4015 ffi 25% V* + «* Mahir HD $ 11 * 11 * 11*+ H MLf Card 40 fo* »* »*'* * M. E »20 134* »* »%- 4 Mel Store* tod 111* 11* 11* + % MPG Inv «» 475 470 4TO — I MPG In w lie M M V 0 Mill Brick tan MO IB 380 Molaoo A SB 03 12* 33 + * Mulam 8 2B «S3* 33* S3* - * Miin Konda ISO «7* 7* 7*— * Muntea 131 rs% 13* IS* - % Mom Trat 1U0 |71 71 2! + * Moure IM HI* 80* 11* Mona A 1110 Hi* 1*(. ll>. Nt Gen.la 130 M* 4* •* - * Nib WireB HU tie 19 19 Noraruta 891 138* SO* S3 4 * Nor C11 G l*ti ITS'. TS* 39* N-x- CUG p 23 |SS 29S 29* + % N