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4 \ they have in the last 1% years| around the loan-security prob-| A WAVE FROM SELLERS British comedian Peter Sel- fers waves from the ambu- lance as he leaves Cedars Lebanon Hospital Thursday, heart attack. The 38-year-old | bound for home. The British performer posed briefly for actor has been hospitalized pictures but said little. since April 6 because of a ~AP Wirephoto Atlantic ministerial conference|presence of the reporters' wives FINANCE, OPERATE $200,000 BUSINESS of Thompson Indians wanted to go into the motel business in the high, rugged reaches of the Fraser River Canyon. doors.' | With adviser Donald Ursaki| leading the way around the LOOPHOLE DISCOVERED discovered a way traps and through the doors,| Indian Band Finds Hope In Motel Management VANCOUVER (CP)--A band; The Walkems had come into} possession of a motel site when! their $20,000 to $61,000 with the provincial highways depart-| other borrowings and sale of ment expropriated other land they owned for a new bridge. Between them and their goal) They also had $20,000, in pay-/QN 16-HOUR DAYS stood legal traps and closed|ment by a railway for reserve) [n April, 1963, the entire band|the guest speaker, Anson Tay- |property that ke>: sliding onto} went on jcattleThe development bank |put up, the rest. 16-hour days and |started building. William Walkem worked a bulldozer on a road job during the day, on |the motel until midnight, and jfinanced and built the $200,000|jem in the Indian Act through} *hen snatched four hours' sleep. Sportsman Motel at Bridge, B.C. everywhere. untutored Indians certain to be) | stung in any assault on the fi- armen world. MOVERS SOUGHT HELP lin Vernon, B.C., Ursaki was Spences! another section that allows aj |band, on majority vote, to sur- Ursaki, a former reserve In-\render its land by way of a dian himself, says the recipe of-|Jease to a company. The Indians fers hope to Indian STOUPS! simply formed a company,! : a: Sportsman Holdings Ltd., and| | The project faced a traditional| syrrendered their own land to) | difficulty--no starting point fot) their corporate selves. August. The Indians now aper- ate the service station and motel themselves and lease out the dining room. Refusing to stint on facilities, they can boast a swimming | pool, electric heat and air con- "Our band is probably the| gitioning, telephones in the jfirst in Canada to actually un-| rooms and "the best mattresses dertake the surrender of its Own) money can buy." They cater to \land and a major commercial| sportsmen as their name im- From his accountancy office| development," Ursaki said. In trying to raise a mortgage,|jiy on trout and steelhead fish- | plies, and brochures dwell heav- The Indians managed to run| The motel and dining room|their hats. Miss | greeted their first customers in|Bailey rendered a piano solo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May ® 1964 {J Describes Russia Visit At Blackstock Meeting By MRS. OLGA HILL RBLACKSTOCK -- The Com- imunity Hall was packed Friday levening and all present spoke very highly of the most inform- ative lecture. Mrs. McArthur acted as MC and after O Canada had been sung, she introduced jlor of Scarboro, who spoke of his itrip to Russia last November, jiflutrated with colored pictures. | During intermission, the ladies who took the millinery \course in February, modelled jand played while the ladies |modelled. | On behalf of the Women's In- titute. Mrs. McArthur thanked Mr. Taylor, Miss Bailey and the ladies who: modelled. Rev. P. |Romeril expressed the apprecia- \tion of the audience for sharing this wonderful trip with all. ST. JOHN'S WA The regular monthly meeting lof St. John's WA was held in |the parish hall with president Mrs. Ashmore presiding. The asked for help by the prime|Ursaki was turned down by the) ing, on upland bird and big-| movers of the scheme. They in-| department of Indian affairs and) same hunting nearby. theme of the devotional was cludéd the Walkem brothers--|by 20 campanies. The Indian af-| Ursaki says the formula that "The Walk to Emmaus" with reading from Luke 24, taken by Forrest, 34; William, 50; and/fairs department told Ursaki Of/worked once can work QG0iN-isrs McArthur, who also read |B.C.--and nephew, Ralph Wil-|ten off as bad debts. | {sure must be put on the Indian gave a report of the luncheon CatherinesCANDACE UNIT prayer partner. Doreas secre- tary Mrs. J, Hamilton reported the articles for the Indian school had been sent, three quilts had been sold and Mrs. Sanders had sent in articles for the bazaar. Mrs. Smith reported four cards sent out and received. Mrs. W. VanCamp and Mrs. Scott are in hospital, Mrs. Darcy is home from nursing home, WA will cater for Curlers' Banquet May 2 and serve a Mother's Day supper May 8. The Candace Unit met at the home of Mrs, Ernest Larmer, and enjoyed dessert, after which Mrs. Romeril offered prayer and conducted the worship period. : Mrs, Ivan Thompson led the Bible study which was followed by questions and answers and jgeneral discussions. Business period was held and meeting jclosed with Benediction. ANNA UNIT The Anna Unit met at Mrs. Murray Byers. Mrs, Jim Marlow read the Scripture passage and Mrs. Ross Duff gave the medi- tation. Mrs, Byers gave the chapter of the study on India. Way and led the discussion, Your Merc dealer] invites you to | rompare| the fuel economy of a Merc with any competitor's outboard of similar horsepower Fuel economy is engineered into every Mercury outboard. The smail-bore, short-stroke design is one of the reasons we can do it. The small cylinders in a Merc are more efficient in convert- ing fuel into useful energy than the big cylinders found in other outboards. Harmful pre-ignition is minimized. be- cause the combustion is more easily controlled in the small ; There likely will be turtheriat the outdoor conference on the! Clarence, 39 -- an agriculture | $0 ee et 9 indians, | Bat he adds that the basic trOU-|the cpening proverk Mrs. Skelding gave the 10th : é iu S talks on this issue at the North| White. House south lawn in the| graduate from the university of| 99%, ble lies deep. He believes pres-|' yrs Staniland, _ treasurer, chapter of The Word and The | liams, 35. | Ursaki finally found a sympa-|affairs department to replace|ang speaker, which was enjoyed) A 'thank-you letter from Mrs.| fi Ad Noting that he cannot be re-| Ursaki found these basic prob-| thetic official in the federal|its present officials with social), aj). Secretary Mrs. T. Gra-'Tonge, Hong Kong, was read. | 1es n Asked at a press conference sponsible for the foreign policy| lems: ' government's Industrial Devel-| workers, professional men and|ham read a letter from the Dio-|Next roll call to be answered | Wednesday whether he believed|a¢ the allies, Johnson said that} It was impossible under the|opment Bank here. In the| business men, The work of the|cesan corresponding secretary,|with a toy or clothing to be sent} / a the U.S. economic boycott), .vertheless "we are .going to|Indian Act to take Indian land,| meantime he obtained an offer] department must switeh from|informing the WA of the annual|Mrs. Tonge. Also any one hav-| against Cuba could be effective| continue to unge them to jain us|or assets on this land, as secur-|from Shell Oil Company to lend] teaching Indians how to be sec-|meeting May 5 and 6 in Toranto.|ing a block for afghan kindly| u a 0. Icy without the British and the in a policy of economic itsola-|ity for loans. \the Indian company money,|ond-class citizens -- accepting) She also read a letter. from/leave with Mrs. Carl Wright be- |French, Johnson said he be-|tion so that communism will not; Loan, mortgage and insurance} without security, to build part) food and getting by--te instruct-/Mrs, Barnett, prayer secretary,|fore next meeting which is to be : Pp) -- _|lieved it is effective--"to the ex-|,, ghannelled. out to other na-|companies refused to provide ajof the motel and an adjoining|ing them in the skills of suc-giving Mrs, Annie Kwok, Honglheld at Mrs. Ross Duff's May WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres-ltcnt of the co-operation: they | ceeuing walt cessful competiti Kong. as th 2 ident Johnson says he will "'con-|have given us." Bhd Dat' bln. chink ede OE ___ cessful competition, _----__ Kong, as the name of the new/12. stantly insist' that the Western) "I regret very a bey eee Allies revue a hi of eco-|any of our allies who no! state ieckation tomaed Coad and|feel that they could co-operate regrets that some of the Allies|With us all the way," he said have not co-operated with the) | US. 'all the way." UP LUXURY TAXES It was the strongest statement|' KINGSTON (AP)--Jamaican)| the president has yet made on| Finance Minister Donald Sang- the clevage within the Wes-jster reports a record tax in- ern Alliance over trade with|crease of $4,200,000 next year Cuba. The U.S. has sharply crit-|will be met "as painlessly as} icized both Britain and France|possible' by boosting rates on} for the sales of buses and loco-jluxuries to 16.5 from 15 per! motives to the Castro regime.'cent. uF lat The Hague next week. and children. cylinders. Not so in big. bore" outboards. Mere Power-Dome combustion chambers boost the power and further reduce fuel consumption. Mercs tolerate a greater de- gree of spark advance which is necessary for maximum fuel efficiency at cruising speeds. This makes Merc's fuel economy linkage more effective than those on com- petitors' "big-bore" out- boards. Merc's fixed-jet car- buretors and balanced intake manifold improve fuel econ- omy even more by meterin, out the exact amount of fue! an engine needs at any speed. Mercury's lower unit design and Jet-Prop exhaust reduce underwater drag... givin you more efficient power a' the prop. You get maximum mileage from every drop of fuel that you use. Mercs will consistently give you more miles per gallon and more miles per hour than competitors' outboards. Your Merc dealer likes to compare Mere's economy with other outboards. See him soon. 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