m-**™ -em Castlegar Man Wins Korea Award SiTTAWAv (GP)ir-Gallantry in action and plain hard nder trying conditions won awards- Wednesday for 31 Canadians in the Korean war. ;■..■■' Among those receiving awards was a Castlegar youth, Lieut. H. C. Pitts. Citations accompanying the awards, including four ■Military Crosses and- three Military Medals, reflect: the hitter stalemate fighting in the pre-armistice months. They referred to such operations ss., mine-clearing, wire-laying! patrol work and artillery spotting in the front line, and to efficient organization work and morale-build ing behind the lines. Besides the Military Crosses and Medals, the, awards include one Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). one Royal Red Cross, 17 members of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) and five British Empffle Medals. Canadians in Korea now have Won 186 operational awards. Highest honor goes to Lt.-Col. Edward Amy, DSO, MC, Royal Canadian Armored Corps, of Kent- Ville, N.S., and Edmonton. He wins the- OBE for services, as general. staff officer with 1st Commonwealth Division headquarters.- Col. Amy, 35-year-old native of Newcastle, N.B., won the Military Cross while seridng with the Calgary Tank Regiment Jn Italy during- the Second World War. He later commanded the Canadian Grenadier Guards In Northwest Europe at the age of 26 and won the Distinguished Service Order. Lieut. (Nursing Sister) Josephine. MacDonald of Meota, Sask., is ■warded the Roy^l Red Cross (2nd class) tor outstanding work as-Sister In ..charge of the. Canadian ward at the Commonwealth General Hospital at Kure, Japan. ,-:'■ One ol the Mllltarf Cross winners is Capt. John Edward de Hart, I8,- ot Calgary. >_(t" artillery spotter In the 81st Field Regiment, Capt. de Hart remained at his exposed observation' post under heavy fire $>r 12 'days in-March to direct ift- fantry support bombardment for a Netherlands battalion. 7 Another Military Cross winner It Lieut H. C. Pitts, 24, of Castlegar, B.C. Lieut IPtts' citation referred to a wiring operation. Elder Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb spitts of Castlegar >nd formerly of Nelson, Lieutenant Herbert C. Pitts I now attending' Queen's University .at Kingston, Ontario. He re-t cently came home on leave after nearly a year's service with the Process Patricia's -Light. Infantry 6-Korea: ' :\':-~. r\u-p\J-j: .'-• , He was mentioned in despatches from -the front in Kofceaifor -Mar. .arittfcle-flership of Canadian in- SsBttjyAieii .« buildlnir barbed wire barricades within TS.yards of. Chin-. Communist outpost positions, ft was described et the time as probably the most daring piece ol defensive field work carried out at Hiat time. A Nelson High School graduate. _I__T. H. C. PITTS .'—Royal Canadian Naval photo. Lieutenant Pitts won the Vander- Smisson. Ridout award and books as the best all-round cadet in Royal Military College in Kingston since it reopened as a tri-servlce training centre in 1948. He graduated from the .college in 1952. Previously, he graduated from Canadian Services College at HMCS Royal Roads and won the Captain's Cup, awarded to the outstanding senior term cadet' in athletic ability and sportsmanship. At Nelson he participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. He was prime minister of the student government for two years and also Served as president of the Junior High Students Council. An officer in the school cadet corps, he was also the first president of Nelson Teen Town. He was an outstanding athlete, particularly in basketball and baseball, and also curled and played hockey. He is the grandson of Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Nelson Avenue. Other awards: MBE . Mti-Q. E. Lawson, 35, CPC, Ed- monton. ... '•: > ,-."-.■. -'- Maf T M,,Mes_to_eld, 8oV,HC.C; i-odtelch, ..Ont^sniJ,Rivers, Man: M4..:C.*;'C.MactteiU, .0, PPCLL Victoria. . MS.. Aaron Ho_inson, MC, 42, KCHA; Hamilton and Shilo, Man. RSM. W. T. Seed, 43, RCHA, Winnipeg. SSM. E. J. Armer, 38, RCAC, Mac- leod, Alta., and Calgary. MAU MAU RE REIGN OFT Starving j3<_iclers Strike grtapjtal NArRQSlf Kenya (Reuters)- — Mau Mali, raiders, said to be starving, arid ready to surrender ih their mountain and forest lairs, have struck back with a new campaign of terror inside rJairobi, capital ot British East Africa. - Army headquarters Wednesday moved a battalion of British infantrymen into the capital from the Rift valley, a Mau Mau trouble-centre where terrorists still wage sporadic attacks in between dodging the security forces tracking them. In one of these attacks Tuesday near Nyeri, 50 miles north of Nairobi, Mau Mau raiders killed five Africans-in an ambush, it was disclosed Wednesday. About 20 terrorists opened lire at close range on a truck, killing an agricultural officer, two agricultural instructors, a chiefs messenger and a tribal policeman. A police patrol chased the gang and killed five ol the terrorists and wounded six. In Nairobi, a British spokesman admitted that small bands of armed Mau Mau supporters are roaming the streets of this modern, spacious city of the plains, threatening widespread disorder. Mau Mau last week ordered Africans to boycott public transport, threatening death to anyone found uSing a bus. The boycott is being observed and is still in force. Another Mau Mau order to Africans in the city has been: "Stop smoking European cigarets — they are poisoned." VaSa Qives Collide, One Mop Aid to Heavily Damaged Indo-China ■ - D'ADID /An. A ^ __*___ j. LONDON (AP) - Two British warships "attacking" NATO shipping in vast manoeuvres in the jVorth Atlantic collided in inky blackness early Wednesday near Iceland. Thirty-two sailors were reported injured, none seriously.' The two ships, the 8Q00-ton cruiser Swiftsure and the'2610-ton destroyed Diamond, were immedi- lately withdrawn from the exercises and steamed to port to take stock. The collision occurred before dawn 80 miles south ol Iceland, where the Swiftsure and the Diamond had joined an "enemy striking fleet" assigned to attack Allied shipping in Operation Mariner, the' Western world's biggest sea exercises since the Second World War. HEADS FOR ICELAND The cruiser was reported heading for Malerifl, Iceland. First reports indicated that a .fire aboard her after, the collision was quickly brought under control. The reports added, however, that she suffered severe. damage on the starboard Bide.. . The Diamond, accompanied by mother destroyed, steamed-for the Clyde, in Scotland, with damages forward. Growing Population Increasing RCMP's Work VANCOUVER (CP) - Canada's (rowing population and the trend towards greater urban populations Is increasing the responsibilities of Canadian police forces, RCMP Commissioner' L. H. Nicholson said: on Tuesday night. Population growth, new towns and cities and frauds are adding responsibilities to police forces," the head of Canada's lamed Moun- iies told delegates at the 48th annual conference of the Chief Constables Association of Canada. The four-day convention ends Friday. Commissioner Nicholson urged delegates to work toward "greater unity in Canadian policing." Turning to his own force, Commissioner Nicholson said the RCMP "is going to pay more attention to Ihe re-training of senior police ot- icers." PARIS (AP) — Assured of a stronger French war ettort, the United States came through Wednesday with a $385,000,000 increase in its contributions to help orush the Communists in Indo-China. The two countries jointly announced plans to step up the campaign against the Red-led Vietminh and a foreign ministry spokesman said France will never negotiate lor. a settlement ol the seven - year war without participation ol the United States.* The formal announcement of the extra aid ;. agreement climaxed weeks ol French - American negotiations. The $385,000,000 will be spent during the next 15 months to buy guns, ammunition, planes and other equipment for the French and their Indio-Chinese allies. The U.S. national security council recommended the arrangement to back up an allocation of $400, 000,000 voted by Congress earlier this year for defence of southeast Asia's strategic gateway. CIO STARTS LEGAL ACTION IN FRUIT STRIKE VANCOUVER (CP) - Legal action against the B. C. Labor relations Board has been started by Local 580, Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (CIO), in connection with the 15-yeek-old strike at the Slade and Stewart vegetable and fruit warehouse. Application for a Supreme Court injunction restraining the board from continuing a vote among the warehouse employees on a recent company oiler was made by R. J. McMaster, solicitor lor the union. The union says the vote circum vents the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act and therefore tl null and void. w "Sm^ WEATHER FORECAST ' KOOTENAY: Cloudy with show- i ers Wednesday night and Thurs* day. Cooler Thursday. Wind light Wednesday night southerly 11 Thursday. Low-high Cranbrook and j Crescent Valley1. 40 and 50. I Vol. 52 N_%SQN,,B. C, CMADA-THUHSDAY..MQHN1NG.JpCTOBER \, 1953 No. 13S \ Pubs Under New Liquor Ad (alder Urge* Seat in Seriate jyiC-d_fe*'(CP) - Canada's only ih-iari member of a provincial legislature Wednesday said Indians should he represented in the Senate. Frank Calder, 'CCF-Atlin said in. the legislature as a CCFer he did not believe in the Senate but seeing there was one a native representative should be represented in it. He asked that Premier Bennett take the matter up with the federal government when he makes his trip to Ottawa late this year. He said government handling of native affairs contrasted unfavor ably wjth the way It handled Doukhobor affairs. "Governments approach the Doukhobors with recommenda tions ahd solutions to their problems and the DoukHbbors remain silent In our case, we approach the governments with recommen datlons and solutions to our .own problems and the governments re main .silent," Two other members, L. H. Shant& SC-North Okanagan and H. J. Bruch, SC-Esquimalt, also spoke in the throne speech debate. Mr. Shantz said there was need for further government assistance in building roads in B.C. The province to "do everything for ourselves." Mr. Bruch said "certain" trade unionists, did not act in the best interests of the movement by de dining to attend Labor Minister Lyle Wicks' conference with unions in August. He said he believed that "mis- administration and misinterprets tion" of the ICA Act was the cause of much of the labor troubles In the past. ALBERT SCHROEER, 43, hugs his wife ahd his 12-year-old daughter as he comes out from behind the Iron Curtain after nearly 10 years in Communist hands. The reunion takes place at Camp Frledland, Germany, where nearly 600 Germans were repatriated. ThS released men were the first of an undisclosed number of prisoners of war from World War II whom the 8ovlet Union haa prom- Iscd to repatriate.—AP Wlrephot^. 9'Year*Qld Wants to End Safecracking Career WHITE PLAINfe, N.Y. (AP) - A cute little boy of nine Wednesday took stock of himself and decided to give up a budding career of safecracking and burglar. "I want to go straight,"' the lad told police here. "I want to get on the smooth road." /: 7 The hpjf, not.-pame* .'heeatise of his. ^fbM^Ss -early;.'tys Week' as .theyeader of'a' gang itt small boys who* netted $1330' in 29 burglaries since last February.- Detectives'said, the youngsters learned the lingo of gangland from television and acted at the station like seasoned underworld thugs. The blond nine-year-old cracked a police department sate in a demonstration that had veteran cops wide-eyed. * "I listen to the tumblers tall In place," the boy explained. In questioning the boy, cops asked him: "What were you taught in school about boys who tell lies?" 'They go to Hell," replied the little prisoner. "Where do good boys go?" "To Heaven." "Well, where do you think you _ go?" "I guess I'll go to Hell," said the boy. Detective Charles McKay said the juvenile gangsters "dott't realize what they did." "They're good kids," he. added.- "The trouble is they didn't have enough to keep their minds occupied or to expend their energy. They'll grow up and be swell citizens. "All these kids have TV sets. When they came in here to the police station they all knew their rights—knew they didn't have to talk and that they could demand lawyers." QQM-IER'S SAYS.., Ruis Planes Fly MADRID (Reuters) — Gen. Francisco Franco said Wednesday defence agreements signed between the United States and Spain here last Saturday were an important victory for peace against the threat of Communist aggression. TRADE GAP TOO WIDE MONTREAL (CP) — J a m e a Thomson, deputy British high commissioner to Canada, says the trade gap between Canada and Britain is still too wide. In 195. Canada sold $745,000,000 worth of goods to the U.K. but purchased only $355,000,000 in exchange, he said in a speech to a rotary club luncheon. Thomson said the trade situation must be improved and it was not unreasonable to ask Canada to help'. . NEW'"fY0lp (CP) j- Unidentified planes, almost certainly , Russian,' -frequently, reconnoitre -across the Arctic and some have penetrated, deep into north cen- . tral Canada, Collier's Magazine . said In ah article published Wednesday. Collier correspondent William - A. Ulman, who wrote the article after a survey of. northern de- . fences, said the foreign planes come' oyer "at all times and . places," ' "Their mission Is apparently to feel out our radar defences and photograph our coasts and when our Jets go out to-meet them they run." ; . SEARCHERSCOMB B. C. BUSHLAND FOR HUNTER, TOT Fear 4-Yecrtffo.d Victims Foiil Pfay PRINCE SEORGJE,' B.C. (CP) - Two major searches were underway in the dense bushland ot central interior British'Columbia Wednesday, one seeking an inexperienced hunter, the other a youngster police fear may have been the victim of foul play. While RCMP sought some due to the whereabouts of four-year- old Ronald Aspinall, who vanished Irom his Prince George home last Friday, a new search party was organized to seek a Kamloops, B.C., business executive who has not been seen, for 10 days. Frederick Freeman ol Kamloops 'was. reported missing Wednesday by his wile In-Kamloops. She said he planned to make calls on theatres in this interior B.C. region some 400 miles north of Vancouver in connection with his film distribution business/Then he was "supposed to go hunting." . Fears for his safety were expressed by experienced bushmen when Mrs. Freeman told police her husband had "little experience as a hunter." Meanwhile at Quesnel, B.C., 60 miles south of here, police reported they were holding a transient for investigation In the strangle-slay- ing of 13-year-old Donna Lee Corbett of Quesnel. Body of the young girl, missing for a week, was found in woods near Quesnel 10 days ago. She had been strangled with her own shoe laces. Police said ihe transient waS being held on a minor charge pending the slaying investigation. They declined to disclose his name. Police said the man in custody at Quesnel, had no connection with ths; disappearance ot. the Aspinall boy, who sjigappejired while en Vbute to meet his father .coming home from-work. j ., . More thsra 300 men. have been combing the dense bush around Prince George seeking some trace ol the youngster. Hope Man Killed In Truck Crash PENTICTON, B.C. (CP)-An inquest Will be held Friday in Prince- tan.irito jhe death'of Alfred Gil- bertso'n, 28, of Hope, who was killed tjredhesdajy' morning when the east- bound. Public FreightWays tanker truck he was driving crashed 11 iriiles west of Princeton. RCMP" to Princeton said Gilbertson was -unable to check the speed of the truck as he went down Whipsaw Hill, and, the truck crashed through a fence, spilling gasoline from the tanker soaking the hillside. Timbers from the broken fence were tossed more,than 100 feet. SOYT LAYS CHARGES IN BUTTER FRAUD OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government has decided to launch prosecutions against "several" Quebec dealers alleged to have produc- ed and sold adulterated.butter, ; health department official said Wednesday. The. decision to press prosecutions followed'the discovery during ;the summer months of thou- Partial ideal Option On Four Licence Types By STEPHEN SCOTT Canadian Press Staff Writer '•VICTORIA (CI^-British Columbians will have cock- - tail lounges under the hew Liquor Act introduced in tive legislature Wednesday. ; ,.' '\"\"... What is termed "lounge licences" will be issued for. the:Bale of all types of liquor, in hotels, non-profit cMm,„ holidSy -resorts and military messes. , - ■' •■ \ Beer and wine fey-the-glass will also be permitted! with meals in dining thorns of hotels, restaurants; private' clubs, summer resorts and on BEVAN CHARGES U.S. SPREADING "EVIL" INFLUENCE MARGATE, England (Reuters)— Left-wing Socialist Aneurin Bevan has charged the United States with spreading an "evil" Influence through Western Europe, prejudicing Western leadership toward peace. In his second broadside against: U. S. foreign policy since the Labor party opened its annual conference here, he said Wednesday night American influence in Europe is being used "to re-create just the same sort of malignant forces" that led to the Second World War. "Tp 'me there is something evil, something portentous ol sinister consequences in the lact that the United States now is trying to ground its civilization into Spanish society," he said in a reference to the recent U. S.-Spanish defence pact. . "The tame evil thing, is happening in western Germany and Italy trains; and ships. Saloons were outlawed in 1817 when prohibition came in and the present system of liquor distribution was established tn 1921. It permitted sale of beer in hotel parlors, liquor by the glass in private clubs, and bottle-sale through government stores. In a plebiscite held in 1052, the electors voted for sale by the glass 2 to 1. Only tour of 48 electoral districts voted against a change in the law. The present beer parlors will be replaced' by public houses' for the sale of malt liquors and light refreshments.. Night clubs and supr per clubs will'be permitted to have lounge licences. Proprietory clubs —. operated lor profit—will be abolished, but operators may be able to apply for a licence, auch as will be permitted supper clubs. PARTJAL LOCAL OPTION '■ A partial local option clause, far less stiff than was expected, would be used under the new bill. The B.C. liquor control board would designate certain licensing districts, with the .approval ol the cabinet, then would fix the time that it would receive applications for licenses and' give twp public notices- five days apart designating the boundaries ol the area and the means of securing local-option. The' tjltjr7eoims-V.oi.the, area sot 35 per cent ol the 'electors'•! then could petition 'for-a -local «ptte VOt*-ft_Vw0-l- W~ ,i- the electorate Wjahes one or aU of the four classifications of licences.; 1. no reqttelt was received by the cabinet within the specific time, which would not be,less than 30 days, then the board would go ahead and issue the licences it is reported the government, may use enforcement regulations, similar to those in' eifeot in Ontario. A three-man liquor board will be, given wide powers under the new act. M% APPROVAL ' Fifty-five per cent ot the electorate would have to approve before a licence would be granted. Broadly, the new act follows the recommendations of the Stevens inquiry commission which lijst year held public sessions throughout the province. Minors wffl not be permitted in licenced premises other than a dining room or dining lounge. Present liquor stores operated by the government will continue, to function,, and public houses, as now, will be .peumitted to sell beer by the case. Indians WiH stffl b,e barred from liquor stores, but Will- be permitted RUSSIA WARNS NO MEET WITHOUT NEUTRALS ' By MEL SUFRIN Oanadlan Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)— Russia indicated Wednesday there will be no Korean peace conference unless ttie West agrees to consider Communist demands lor participation by so-called neutral nations. (OabUL ____v___l Kootenay Lake water level, Wed- sin* of pounds ot adultered butter, nesday, 7,65 leet above zero. Scientist Finds "Qrave-Like Calm" % Miles Under Sea 2 MORE FIRES SET MOSES. LAKE, Wash. (AP) - Two minor fires,, both officially, described as the work ol an arsonist, set this lire-bug jittery town seething again Wednesday night and police arrested three' more persons lor questioning in connection with a series of blazes. NEW YORK (AP) - "The strike Is on" longshoreman union officials said today, heralding the start of walkout ' designed to i tie up Eaat coast •hipping. ISIJ-ND OF PONZA, Italy (AP) —Two miles beneath the surface of the sea there is a grave-like calm and stygian .blackness broken only by ghostly flickers of phosphorescence hinting at unknown forms of life. That was the word brought back Wednesday by Prof. Augusta Pic- card and his son, Jacques, from the greatest depth living man has ever reached. "There was nothing else to see," the frail, 68-year-old professor said when he returned to the surface in" the steel divjng boat he calls a bathyscafe. "Even our. powerful searchlight greyed away in, the silent, unless darkness of the abyss." The wispy scientist, whs SO years ago invaded tha stratosphere hy flying up 10 miles in a balloon, bobbed back to the rain-swept surface at the Tyrrenhian sea too excited and too tired to tell of his experiences immediately. He cupped his oil-stained hands, and howled gleefully across 100 feet ot sea to correspondents in an Italian corvette: . '; "Three thousand one hundred and filtj- tpetersl" That's 10,339 feet—only a bit under two miles. Later, rested, Picoard talked eagerly.- ■ ;' "We are so happy," he seW. "So happy—and so tirsjd., "But that doesn't matter. lean' tell you nothing now, scientifically. Not until we can study the instruments and the results of this test." Excited, Picoard told reporters ' *" and. Kalian navy, officers: ; "At 3150 meters the blackness ii.absolute. It Is'broken only occasionally by numerous tiny phosphorescent flickers'."- ■ Piccard may never try again— almost certainly not this year, as autumn storms already are roughening the depths of the Mediterranean. ,■*;.', • His dramatic dive and -return to the escorting Italian navy corvette Tenace took 2-hours,, '12 minutes, although the- 52-foot-long bathyscafe dropped like a plummet at a yard a second into the sunless depths:- .':» . He and bis son remained on the floor of the Tyrrhenian sea mare minutes before signaling for the haul back up. made in a chill rain 18 miles south of Fohza and 50 miles west ot Naples at the edge of the Ponza deep. BREAKS RECORD . Piccard- dive easily broke the record set off- Tpulon by two French naval officers Aug.'*li They took a similar model bathyscafe down 5035 feet. Piccard's diving boat is a stubby craft, about 13 feet wide amidships. It is lowered by cable, sinking with the help of two steel balls held in place magnetically. The Piccards ride in a compartment, about six feat in diameter, beneath the boat Two small electric motors permit navigation. The araft Is raised by cutting the magnetic field, which allows the to drink in public houses and din-'' ing lounges. i ■' { SEPARATE PUBS . Public houses may be operated1 separately, from hotels. Under the present law only hotels with a specified number of, rooms are al-. lowed to operate beer parlors. Tha! Stevens report recommended sale,. ol food in the public houses and would also permit music. ' " ? All hotels may apply lor one snail of-the four classes of licences,' The liquor board will consider each application on its merit : "■ The use of signs displaying tha' words bar, bar-room, saloon, tavern, wines, beer or liquors will, ba. prohibited.. -, ■ ■''.■' ..- The new act will become effee-. tive when Royal assent is given taj all bills at the end of the present; session of the legislature, possibly late this month. .- i ; Some reports have said that cocktail lounges nlay be operating by, Christmas in the larger cities. Beer parlors and private clubs1 now operating will be permitted to' remain in business until the end of the year. Licences may ba renewed for a further year to pro-si vide for transition from the old td-' the new act. ,; '. ]■' British Columbians spent $70,829,-' 537 last year lor liquor, the gov-' ernment taking a net prollt of £20,74-1,630. .The new ; legisl'atiph': abolished special .licences lor clubs. Clubs ■i»a^new.pplylDt;'aay''8n;e*-ol?_ia four j classifications bl dicerices. Hard-Hit by the ne*. act would be clubs operating solely for profit from liquor. The act specifies they. must have as their object'definite purposes of a social, athletic, recreational, fraternal, benevolent or patriotic nature.; They must be in operation for three years and have -a' membership of at least 50 persons before 'obtaining a licence. - - ■ - ■ tile, hoard may, however, re-issue licences to. dubs which meet the new definitions although they 'may be in areas that have voted against the sale of liquor. No liquor licence would be It- sued to an applicant who has an agreement with any monufactur. er for the tale of his liquor to exclusion of others, nor Will any manufacturer . be granted a llo- ence. The legislation would take the -market value away from a He/star licence, .he Stevens commission reported that some licences'. were sola at ''phenomena! prices" through the years. Under the new legislation the vender would have to pay a "monopoly" tax to the minister ot Un- ance when he changes ht> BMMg. Nelson Man Assistant Communications Chief the descent Wednesday was steel balls to drop off. LEONARD HAMSON MONTREAL (Special) —Leonard B. Hamson ol Montreal, who joined the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs 40 years,ago at Nelson, and served for many years in Vancouver was today named assistant general manager ol Canadian Pacific Communications. He first went to Vancouver 1017, was made oiliest operator there Nelson in 1088. in 1939 and inspector in 1988 before his transfer to Montreal lor special duties. He returned to Vancouver again in 1944 for two year's as superintendent of communications in the B.C. district. He is a native of Nelson. His appointment follows t_b retirement of William D. Neil, general manager of Canadian Pacific Communications after 48 years. Mr Hamson, son of J. E. Hamson and the late Mrs. Hamson of Nelson, started his career as a messenger boy in Nelson. After going to .Vancouver, he was successively traffic chief, automatic chief, wire chief and finally chief operator. He returned to Nejson as inspector, remaining in that position for live years before being transferred to Montreal in June, 1943. < While in Montreal he was superintendent ot tariff and traffic far Eastern lines and ih 1944 returned to Vancouver to become superintendent. In 1950, he.was appointed Eastern region superintendent, Montreal. .....''■ j> IN SANDON In his earlier years, he went to Sandon from Nelson in 1916 as a railroad operator and became an operator in Vancouver in 1917. Air ter service overseas with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, he returned to the company in 1919 at agent at Nelson. His appointment as traffic chief in Vancouver came hj 1926 and he became inspector at ^^^^^i^^ Mk&L ^MM ', reduced Interest rata*. The plans for the new high school were only recently completed aitft submitted to the Department sit Education fa Victoria for approval. At the suggestion of th* Department erf Education, certain revisions were.made in the plana which will result in a money saving with no reduction in facilities offered. These changes at* being incorporated in th* drawings which should bt again ready shortly. MARCH START Tenders on the new high school will be called for soon, probably in December, with work scheduled 'to start In Mare.. The architects tune advised the Board that they would I ■void a "penalty". jn bids submitted if Ut*? waltedvui^til• Spring te start actual construction. The "penalty' would be in t^e nature of higher bids all arouncVif contractors expected to work^ta un- eertrt* winter, weather. 7% Tenders had been called on'W Junior High School addition buv were, returned when aU were considerably above the estimates of th* Board of Trustees, ae department ot education, and the architects consulted. , . Improvements to the Salmo schools, which represent a targe portion ef tbe money allotted, are w__ under way. The Salmd Elementary school .will be completed to ebout'two weeks. The contract ftor tbe Salmo Junior-Senior High School hat bees awarded and work is under way. Flans for the work on tbe Hume School here been submitted to 'Victoria for Department of Education approval. It la anticipated the contract wilt be tendered shortly with ■ view to building thi? year. Tbe eontoact for tbe addition to (be Junior High wtll again be open tor tender at that time. Sons Given Three Yean for Parading In Nude "When yoa Sera of fteedom parade in th* nude, you are fully aware that in doing ao you ar* breaking our lawa," Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans told two Freedomites before sentencing 'them to three-year prison terms. The two mea, William W. Liver-, enchenoff and William Daniel Cher- noff, remained silent after tbe cbargee wer* reed to them Individually. The two were arrested September 8. They refused to plead to the chargea of parading In the nude in view of the public. Tbe freedomites were aware of breaking the law, "yet you persist in your acts of defiance and refuse to conform with our laws," Magistrate Ivans said. Coast. Alex Borodula and Special Constable Ralph Mcintosh said they had warned the accused prior to their arrest* that if they persisted in parading about in the nude they would be charged. Staff Sgt. W. J. McKay of Trail said that he saw tbe two men on the afternoon of September S "entirely in the nude," walking from the village in full view of the highway and entering a tent. "I entered the tent and with some difficulty arrested the accused and took them to Nelson .all." Duhamel Area Seeks Water Plan A commlttoa to investigate the possibilities of forming a water improvement plan in tha Duhamel Creek area on tha North Shore has been set up. If tha majority of property own era In the area are interested in seeking a better water system and sign a petition to be circulated shortly, a survey of the area may be made by the Provincial Water flights Branch engineers without obligation. The Water Rights Branch engin eer will then present a plan or plana of tha proposed distributing System. If the majority of the property ownera are then In favor of the scheme, the money, aside from perhaps an initial assessment, may be borrowed from the Provincial Government under the Water Rights Branch, repayable at moder ate Interest over a number of years. - The individual tax or assessment would then depend on the initial cost and the number of people par ticlpatlng. Memberi of the Duhamel-Creek Water Works Committee are H. W. Aitchison, Ernest Reiliterer and George Belyk. PRIZES AWARDED AT SENTINEL INITIATION SOUTH SLOCAN — Til* Mount Sentinel Junior md Senior High Schools' yearly initiation ef Grade Seven and new members of the school wa* held here. The 23 new members were dressed to .apaeemit what they would like to be in the future. Each was asked to contribute « one minute skit in character. Prizes were awarded to Shirley Garrett and Eddie Stenoski fer toe best costumes and to Florence Bloodoff and Freddie Podivilnikoff for best acting. The Weather Synopsis—Cool moist Pacific air spread over B.C. Wednesday fol- lowing tbe storm which struck the /Mast Tuesday night Thia situation gave frequent and heavy showers along the coast Wednesday, with scattered showers in the Interior. Little change is occurring in the general weather situation and cloudy showery conditions wiH pre- vail over the porvince Thursdsy. Min Max fre NELSON _ 47.1 53 — St John's 38 41 .06 Halifax .. 38 !H _ Montreal _ 43 80 _ Ottawa 43 78 — Toronto 48 7.1 — North Bay ..... 48 88 — Port Arthur ..... 38 84 — Winnipeg 41 82 — Brandon 32 80 — The Pas .... 40 90 .09 Saskatoon ..... it 58 — Prince Albert 10 50 _. North Battleford 29 56 — Swift Current ... 28 88 — Medicine Hat .... 38 77 _ Lethbridge 36 75 — Calgary _ ..... 32 86 — Edmonton ..... 27 80 — Kimberley 37 84 — .Crescent Valley . 43 48 .08 _.„ 43 33 51 39 10 Grand Forks Kamloops _. .... M 68 _ Pentlcton :.„. ..... 48 61 .01 Vancouver 50 96 1.1.1 Victoria ... _... DO 58 .29 Prince Rupert ... 42 55 .13 Prince George .... 38 56 .24 Whitehorse 29 32 — Seattle al 97 1.79 Portland 85 86 .83 San Francisco .... „ 83 68 — Los Angeles ._.. 88 67 — Spokane ..... 48 71 _ 82 74 —. New York 88 74 , FINED FOR CROSSING DOUBLE HIGHWAY LINI William Perechudoff wai fined 110 and coats for crossing a double line on the North Shore. He pleaded guilty before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans In Provincial Court here. For driving without Insurance while his licence wil restricted, Rolf Reich of Trail wai fined 829 and costs by Magistrate Evans. Ha pleaded guilty. . " PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED OOLDEN UN ED VACUUM SEALED CANS Improved JMWKTINIO WBSTERN CANADA^ BMPORATBD M/LK Rifle Slabs Leonard McCabe of Trail on a recent hunting trip injured himself serious in tbe throat with bis own rifles without tiring a shot. Mr. McCabe and a friend were driving between Rossland and Trail when the ear they were in bad a flat tire, causing it to swerve suddenly. Mr. McCabe was thrust forward and Ws rifle, which had been perched muzzle up between his knees, penetrated hla throat. He la currently In Rossland's Mater Misericordiae Hospital where be is said to be In "good" condition. FIRE SEASON CLOSES TODAY Today marks the end of the fire season tor forests in this area. Throughout .the summer months from May 1 until tbe end of September campers required a permit to light fires anywhere in Nelson forest district, due to hazards of foreit fires. Under normal conditions this law expires on the first day of October. With this area receiving much rain of late there waa no' need to ex-i tend the time limit any further, it waa reported Wednesday by the Forest Service, i Two outstanding: scientists, an engineer and, a geologist, have been named to participate in the Royal Commission into the Whatshan power project disaster. C. W, Tysoe, Q.C., counsel for the probe, announced he had appointed Christopher E. Webb as his general adviser tfa the enquiry, and i>r. D. P. Kidd as his geological adviser. P-tv»c hearings Into tbe landslides xithat damaged' the B.C. Power Commission set-up begin Oct. 5 at 10:30 a.m. in'Vancouver Court Hous*. Mr. Justice Clyne is the commissioner named by Premier Bennetl Nto conduct ihe hearings. 'i.' NOTED COiN8Ul.TA(4T Mr. Webb is fohner district engineer in charge of water resources investigation tor ttie Federal Government After retirement he was employed by v toe governments of Afghanistan and Iran to Delay Canada Re-Route Urged Until Alternatives Surveyed report on the problem of distribu- I1** 2&aS?_____SSi ""'i!.!!! tion of the HelmlaQd River water between those countries. He now is consulting engineer for Consolidated .Mining 8k Smelting and the Aluminum Company of Canada. He is past president of the Association of Professional Engineers ot B.C and of the American Geophysical Union. HIGH IN PROFESSION . Dr. Kidd was geologist tor the geological survey of Canada from 1930. to 1935 and since that time has been an independent consulting geologist He was president of tha Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy last year, is vice-president and general manager of Mastodon Zinc Mines Ltd.; president and general manager of Atwood Copper Mines Ltd.; member of the Society ef Economic Geologists and the American Institute of Mining Engineers. He also Is chairman of tbe B.C. Resources Conferences to be held here next spring. T0T8 DIE IN ICE-BOX WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)—Two four- year-old boys were found dead in an ice-box Wednesday night, four hours after frantic parents and neighbors had begun searching tor them. About 85 per cent of the entire area of Prince Edward Island is suited to agriculture. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, ss-pleasant ilk-litus (non- acid) powder, Isolds false teeth snore lirml.. To eat -and talk tn more comfort ittst isprinkle a little FASTEETH on yosjr. plates. No gummy, Hooey, vests taste or, recline. Checks "plate odor" (denture breast). Get FASTEETH it any '4 store. KASLO—A resolution requesting the Provincial Government to postpone a final decision on the rerouting of the Trans-Canada highway across the Columbia River basin pending complete surveys of the three possible routes was passed by a joint Board of Trade meeting in Kaslo Sunday. Those who passed the resolution Included representatives from the North Lardeau Chamber of Commerce, the Lardeau. Kaslo, and Windermere Boards ot Twjde. and the Nelson Chamber of Commerce. The meeting alto decided to request tbe Associated Boards of Trade and Chamber, of Commerce of Southeastern British Columbia to endorse the resolution and carry it to the British Columbia Chamber of Commerce with the least po.Slble delay. Tbe meeting decided to distribute copies ot the brie, on the three routes submitted by Boyd C. Af1- engineer, who recently. completed -an intensive reconnaissance survey of toe Jumbo Pass' route. The copies will go to all MLA'?, the British Columbia representatives in Ottawa, and especially to tbe Hon. R;. H. Winters, Federal minister of public works, who also baa the job ol liaison between provinces and tbe Federal government . with-respect to tho Titans- Canada highway. . ' xv, The resolution, passedXat Kaslo Sunday referred to the heed for urgency behind the selection of a final route tor the Trans-Canada across the Columbia basin. It pointed out, however, that this portion of the route must be built perman ently and economically and with the best advantages from a commercial and .scenic aspect. It advised locating the highway where It would not be encumbered SUTHERLAND JEWELLERY V, " '.,.. . '-; I/;. .. . if ferries or abnormally heavy READ THE CLASSIFIED OAIL snowfall and where It would serve best' the interests of national defence. In serving tbe latter causes! it should not closely parallel the railway through the mountains. I Tbe route "embodying all these features" as well aa other advantages would run from Mount Elsenhower junction on the east to Revelstoke on tbe wast and would travel via Jumbo Pass. The deserifiMl route recommended Waa said to be 180 miles long, requiring only 44 miles of new construction. =±= Phone 839 TOWL,ERl Fuel & Transfer g Nalaon, i.C To all customer! who at present have watches er jewellery in tor repairs, wilt you please call for these before Saturday, ■Ott.3. I IRENE'S MILLINERY & DRESS SHOP Fall Hats Arriving Doily Pastels, Velvets, Velours and ; Fur Felts With Matching Gloves and Handbags. - Complete Lino of Hat Trimmings. Hats Cleaned and Retfimmed at No Extra Charge. ... COURTESY OF IRENE At the Liberty iCARIOAPi'SAU'l Lethbridge No. 1 Gem, Lovely Cooking For Winter Keeping Every Sack Guaranteed On Delivery 1 Sacks or More ...___ *3 A 7 BUY NOW AND SAVE Approximately 100 lbs. $*J35 Per Sack *3'35 Pe* Sack 25 WINE GRAPES Alicantes, Corrlgan's, Muscats. Approx. 28 Ib. box $2.69 it Fresh Cranberries 2*7* it: Spinach EatmOr; Lb. pkg •fir ' Fresh; ic Pink Florida Grapefruit ") 31* ic Golden Com N«w Crop, Juicy; „ •*■ lb.. ■* ■ ChUllwaCk, COb: C< ic Celery IC* -jr Tomatoes Crisp, Green; Lb *'tw 14-o«'.tubes Chllllwaek, COb; Cello pkg. 2 IT „•*■ lbs. •*■ * .35* 25' BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 lbs. 7k The Finest Royal Park Holland BULBS » s. All colon, ii orders accepted. Doi. in pkg. 69c Sliced Side Bacon Fresh Hamburger Ib. 59c 3 lbs. $1.00 Pork and Beei Sausage - Ib. 39c Lean Pot Roast lb.43c Lean Stew Beef Lean Brisket Beef lb. 45c lb. 21c „■'-"., .'■■ ■'.. -.'/■' ■■".,,' DON'T FORGET OUR MALKIN'S SALE Prices Effective THURS.-FRI.-SAT. LIBERTY FOOD STORE ^^^^^^^^____ '■'-■' ' ■'...;' "i '$£UWUWL , For(Men SMART STYlii 1 GOOD FITTING HARD WEARING See Them At - THE SHOE CENTRE 653 Baker 8t. Phone 895 PHONE 144 FOR "CLASSIFIED 14 Polio Cases in CRANBROOK—-Fourteen cases of polio, all:reported to be of a mild nature, were reported in the East Kobtenay during September. All cases were jn from Kimberley and "restdn.. The East Kootenay, Health Unit reported only two,polio cases during the summer months. Measles, with 64 cases, mostly in Fernie was _ie leading communicable disease with. 52 cases of chip- ken pox, largely in Kimberley, next Infectious hepatitis, an inflama- tion of the liver, now In epidemic I stages in eastern Canada, showed 11 cases officially reported in the district during summer. NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY K'- i ^ NELSON HARDWARE CO. "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Phone 21 446 Baker ?- s-___---_----____B______________r Births numbered 181 during the two months, with Cranbrook leading at 57. Deaths totalled 88, IS in Creston, ten ia Cranbrook, seven each in Fernie and Kimberley ahd one in Golden-Invermere. Nursing sendees report 1061 injections in the immunizaiton, program, with 136 immunization aeries completed and attendance totalling 388 infants and pre-school children at clinics. • -■ 7 Unit sanitarian service commended all district swimming pool supervisors on the satisfactory conditions maintained at the various community swimming pools which were dosed daily with chlorine and sampled weekly by the sanitarian. Eight new district auto courts were inspected for licence and seven approved, with further improvements required of the eighth before licencing. Mrs. Wayne Lacey, formerly Helen Byrt, haa transferred to Inver- mere-Golden district, and Miss Frances Hewgill has been transferred to Fernie. Miss Mary Caryll, formerly of New Brunswick Public Health, has succeeded Miss Marj- orle Bannerman of Cranbrook district. Miss Shirley Main has transferred to South Okanagan unit. Nakusp Folks Los* Aldergrove Kin John Brie George Allison of Aldergrove, B.C., died at Kilgard at the age of 23. He is survived by his wife and infant son, John, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allison, of Hazelmere; two brothers, Bruce, of Vancouver, and Robert of Prince Rupert; one sister, Jane, of Hazel- mere, and relatives from Nakusp to England. Funeral services were held Monday ip Hazelmere United Church with Rev. R. M. Warne officiating. Interment was In Hazelmere Cemetery. m777:::t<77':i:7;77777^^ • 9 '■ ■'' '.,. -• -- * • * 4 Buy, Sell, trade tho Classified Way -, CONSTRUCTION OF A| $15,000 CHURCH AT <£RAND FORKS is rapidly going ahead. St. John's United Church ie loeated on *e stte of the old building whieh was dismantled. The building is expected to be ready for use in December. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 1,1953 — 3 Closer Cooperation Needed Among Ixgion Branches Zone Meet Told IWA Accepts Awards CftANBROOK — Ninety-eight per cent of members of the Woodworkers Industrial Union of Canada, whioh claims certified bargaining rights for more than half the organized lumber workers of Bast Kootenay and. Nelson district, have favored acceptance of the majority award of the recent conciliation board session regarding renewal of their contract with the Southern Interior Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Majority award were 12 _ cents increase, 40-hour week, three paid statutory holidays and Sloan Formula for union security. International Woodworkers of America, balloting on the majority award of their separate conciliation board hearing, at Kelowna ,are overwhelmingly opposing acceptance of this separate award which was an Increase of three cents, and favors strike action. Southern Interior Lumber Manufacturers, whose contract with both unions expired August 31, has issued no statement on either award. Ihsph Pisl-ftltliiUij MivhihI '*' wit. liHrfir t.lifjiB.y RiIibii DESiexn roi •»« dooii, ^ I0UI (OR OWE. sWIIUIIOHS 40% ON FUELt NEXT WINTER^LSIl^i All THESE and MORE PHONE 1180 BURNS Lumber Company 602 Boker St. Nelson, B.C. !S,9v/^lTiTie,?ri.dWorJc! .../Wakes Ironinq Easier -WER-MERE—Windermere District branch of She Canadian teg- ion was host to a two-day Bast Kootenay Zone convention. Dr. F. E. Coy, president of the Windermere Distract Board of Trade, welcomed delegates from seven east Kootenay branches. Dr. Coy, who for some years administered the act embodying the Veterans' Charter, said the document was a "direct result ot the work and deliberations, of World War I veterans. All agree, he said, that it was the best piece of legislation produced by the government of that day. World War II veterans are well-dealt with, Dr. Coy maintained but in case of individual difficulty "the Canadian Legion acts." Speaking on the "multiplicity of organizations," Dr. Coy declared that many of these lose sight pf the fact that in unity there is strength, and they neglect the interest which should be shown by closer oo-oper- ation among themselves in work for the public welfare. There should be an exchange of visitors between all similar organizations, for the benefit of each. The speaker, who attended a meeting of civil defence organization in Cranbrook, bespoke Legion support of that effort. "People are tired of war and preparations for war, and thus civil defence suffers. It should be remembered, however,' that it is also organized to deal with all civil disaster, so we must be prepared by getting behind the movement, and by pushing it a- long," The speaker stressed that more thought should be given to vulnerable highways by endeavoring to find safer and more usable routes as alternatives to ones whioh might be blocked by bombing. Duncan MaoLonnan of Vancouver, secretary of the provincial zone, was a guest. At She banquet, he gave a number of interesting facts concerning the operation of the provincial office of the organization. M. % Galcutt, zone chairman, issued a welcome to aU on behalf of the East Kootenay zone council and warned all members of the Legion against "agatfay in regard tp the __a_B_rtTOOD—R, p. Mahoneat, Glen Woatherly and W. A. McA.- thur were elected to attend a southern. Interior Associated Boards of Trade meeting at Penticton when Uie Greenwood-Board met here. Labor Day proved successful, a report to the Board stated. Mr. McArthur, chairman of the committee, expressed appreciation to all who helped make the event a suocess. The Board also donated a sum of money toward the painting of Bt. .hide's Anglican Church. A progress report was given on the swimming pool project. wotM picture" declaring also that the internal affairs of the organi-a- Mon .should be strengthened by every possible means. A'lso addressing the banquet gathering were zone commander E. D. -jsatght and public relations ofliser W. A. Burton, of Cranbrook, and Uie provincial president of ladies auxiliaries, Miss. A, Erickson of Creston. Mrs. Erickson gave some inter-* estfeg figures on B. .. ladies' auxiliary contributions to public welfare. During the past year, overseas parcels valued at $2237 had been prepared and seat; layettes amounting to $692; donations to provincial hospitals $4000; social service $4780; scholarships $878; donations to outside branch work $tbW; assistance to men's branches $22,279; hospital visits 7000. Total raised for the Legion's work among ex-service men and women, dependents, Korean personnel and public welfare exceeded $131,000. A banquet was prepared and served in the Memorial Civic Centre at Invermere by the Evening Circle of the Angliean Olui-rah. Deliberations of the East Kootenay zone council were also held there, while a concurrent conference of East Kootenay zone auxiliaries was held in ths Legion hall, under the chairmanship of 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. W. Beamish, of Bdgewater. Both groups held a ceremony for the fallen at the Cenotaph in the Windermere district branch ground at whioh Eev. A. A. Burnett, the branch padre, officiated. Zone chairman Calcutt gsjve the tribute to the departed and a poppy wreath Was deposited by branch president E. J. Zihkan of Invermere, escorted by Mr. CalouM and the zone commander. ■fee gavel formerly used by the late J. F. Lurji, lor 12 years zone president and four years zone commander, is to he named The James F. Lunn Memorial Gavel, and will become a travelling gavel within the Bast Kootenay apne. A committee was set up in draw up negula- tions gpvepnmg procedure for this A oommKteg Mt also sat up to ar-range an ipter-toan* bonspiel, to be held during the coming whiten- sjoippfimeotas? neaaW|Mons were passe'd by the eotTM-i8<& to the host branch for.ite ho^piity and to the.provincis'l.opmmand for sending Mr. Macfiannan as its representative. The Spring convention wiH be held at Edgew__». Do you wont to look your best at aW times? Then eall in and see pur large selection of smartly styled, reasonably priced Fall eoats. Designs for flattery in new, smart eoats of elegant fabric and high fashion, detailing. CHOOSE YOUR NEW COAT NOW! k Beautify sg*_wiftiiji___»ii_J__i - a \me room WITH ONLY 1 GALLON NELSON FARMERS' SUPPLY LIMITED 524 Railway Sfc Phone 174 GOLDEN PUBLISHER W. FISH DIES Wilbur Fish of Golden died Sept. 24 in a Vancouver hospital at the age of 82. Mr. Fish had been publisher of "The Golden Star." He is survived by his wife Minnie, two sons, Wilbur Arthur of Golden and Stanley Thomas of Spil- llmacheen, B.C.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Hayward of Leedale, Alberta, and three grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were held Monday evening in Golden. GREENWOOD STORE SOLD GREENWOOD-W. L, Harris of Greenwood, owner of a mercantile store has sold his premises to Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Vancouver who will take over in about one month. (David, ThjAlUioiH. For Your PAINTING PAPERHANGING NEED8 Phone 792-X, FASHIONS Whife Cross Uniforms Poplin and Nylon Taffeta. • •" Housecoats Wool For Warmth and Beauty Plaids and Plain JhA, Stote* of. Jjdmdbf. $mksi i ■ ii ■!■■■■ in ^__-_-w-_^-_«-_--w-^-»ww»-_--ipw*-- WHERE YOUR ©-OTI-HM* f (BOH FARTWBR 449 BAKE* ST. PHONf 8*4 BEEF LIVER VEAL PATTIfS SAUSAGI WtONtRS SIDE PORK POT ROASTS VEAL STEAK (Shoulder But** Lb ""U $mV Plaeo Your Order' Hem tee Your T_«nfciyWH| tW^; Poultrt] Specials -fa Spring Fryers •*- - 60c __49c Grade "A" * Fowl £ ^ Round Steak a,. — 58c :|r Rib Steak ^.— 65c * Veal Cutlets IS1^ 70c it: Oysters S« 60c Free Delivery on Orders $3.00 and Over. ***i*amVtte».4.J.»i..,^'..,'. . ■■■ ■ jt^~^lB*kem. ^^.iss^&m^^Mm^Mm^ PIPPIPPIP I^MMPPPIIInw** , JI|l«.JRippiliip IN. o#Q ».,lh,r....n a„hi a. ions • !t ls * mnwvi>'«™ «wf«i« Plumber's • W UCD IslVJl IO t . Estiiblishod April E3, 10Q3 u.m. ... .„_.. i...,, it.,„ .u.-.j (u„ ,_.„.__ ^ . •„,..... ■ Established April US, 190? .''British Columbia's jWosl fnteresdng Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by tha NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, S613 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Seoond Class Mall, Poet Ottilia Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.' Thursday, October I, -953 Packaging Should Aid Sales, Not Boost Prices Packaging is one of Canada's fastest growing industries. The selling powers of a practical and attractive package are Indisputable. But let's not gild the Illy. Packaging, like dressing, can be overdone, too, points out the Financial Post. It's a simple matter to slap on a welter of expensive and useless trimmings to try to Impress the consumer. He will be Impressed, but not the way the would-be seller will like. The average'person wants to buy reliable products In protective and attractive packages. He doesn't want to pay for a package designer's flights of fancy, He may buy gift soap wrapped in gold foil, but not gold-wrapped bread. Good packaging should help to cut selling costs, not Increase them. «. It is a comrnoppltce that the plumbpr's home tap leaks, or to it is alleged, tht carpenter's baok fence need! repairing, tht writer lags far behind In hit private,correspondence, and generally that individual! adept enough in their daily voeatloni fall down on the job when, their sitllis are applied to their,perianal affair*. Often enough, indeed, their skill it mltfapplled.' . / There Is nn nlmont dimple example In tho late Chief Justice Vinson of the U.S. Supreme Court, whoie personal eitate hai juit been probated, Although the.head of the highest legal tribunal in his own country, fi man expert in hit profession and reipeoted for hla acumen, ha failed to legvs behind t valid will, He muffed what to him should have been a bagatelle of work, leaving Indeed two testl- monies of this nature but neither able to Itend up in court. Like Homer, tht Chief justice nodded. The eitate was so imall that probably thla mattered little, however, a factor introducing another surprising feature ef Chief Justice Vlnion'l personal affairs. After a lifetime of public service embracing congren, govern, ment office and the bench, so distinguished a man left an estate amounting only to $1163. Too many people are too fond of assuming that public mert" automatically enrich themselves at public expense. Here is one notable instance to belie such wrongful assumption. —Viotorls Colonist. Treatment of Criminals Canada, with one-third the population of Engljmd, sends to prison three times as many people as England each year. One out of every 141 of the Canadian population will be lent to, penal Institutions within the nextx twelv* months. These astounding .acts are among those brought out in articles appearing in the Sept. IB, 1953, issue of Canadian Welfare, a magazine published by the Canadian Welfare Council, Ottawa. In reviewing the history ot Canadian penitentiaries, ono of the articles describes the biutal treatment given to prisoners in earlier times. Boys aa young as eight years were held In pen- itentiaries along with older, prisoners and subjected to the same brutalities. The case ls cited of a boy of ten who was flogged 57 times In eight and a half months. "The general principle appeared to be that Incarceration : mt__nt punishment 6i>ly, sni that if an individual could be reformed H was only by repressive and barbaric tech- 1 niques. Any officer who did not abide by this rule was usually discharged ; summarily, or, through a process of : false charges and discrimination, life I was made so miserable for him that he ; soon left." Canada has come a long way from 1 these earlier days, but there ls still much to'be accomplished. There is still ! need for more probation, parole, and open Institutions where "the harmful effects of imprisonment can be minimized". Also needed is continuity of treatment from the time the accused is arrested until he is finally released from supervision. . . . The poliee and the courts should work with some thought for the rehabilitation of the accused person, and, while performing their primary cjuties, do as little as possible to jeopardize later treatment. Another requirement is closer co-ordination among the actual treatment services given by federal and provincial agencies. Source of Saucers? Canadian scientists are developing a new fighter plane that is designed to do thlngi no other-war plane has ever approaohed- But all hopei are'not always fulfilled In plane design, as in other things, IO thl chief public interest in this iproject. Is not the potential increase ot America'a-warmaklng power so much ai tha pew view It givei of the flying ■aucer reports, Canada'! super-itnret Project Y haa brought together top defence iclentisti of tha dominion and the Unjted Statea. They're looking at blueprints' of a dlic-shnped fighter plane supposedly able to attain 1300-mllo speed after a vertical takeoff. Tht pilot sits In the centre of a plastic bubble and the engine whirls around him. Thl* contraption ii to have remarkable maneuverability, to hover or dart in any direction. It could land, ai it takei off, vertically on any Hnd of flat aur- fact. If thlt plane is fully blueprinted, with en operating model already developed, thtn it murt bt preaumed th» Canadian experti know It will work. If it will function, then It still ia not Impossible to believe thet lomeone already hai developed and built something of tht tami tort. Tht trouble with tht flying saucer rumen, many of which wert utterly ridlouloui, waa that no aane person ever tould unequlvooally brand tbt whole ldet ai an impossibility. Flying iiuear rumor-mongers had to bt listened to, even when talking directly through the crown of a hat. Tho announcement from Canada opens up the possibility that' either tha United Statea or Canada, or both, actually have been operating things that looked like flying disks, planes which eould change ipeed or direction at will. In any case, we may know before long whether the Idea Is practicable, and thtn tht whole secret story may be revealed. Inflation Over ? The other day some 133,000 railway workers In the non-operating trades announced that they would not leek an increase In wages" when their contract expires around the tint of December. They will esk for eertein fringe benefits, but no higher per hour pay. It would appear that the psychology of Inflation no longer applies in Canada. Otherwise the rail worken would havt asked an lncreoso ai a matter of course, juit to keep up with the inflationary parade. In U.S., where Government deficit financing hai been distinctly a big Inflationary factor during the years since the end of the war, it ls being said thtt even thli would not be enough to inflate prices and wages at the present time. There appears to be a general feeling that the peak has been reached, flier* will be a levelling-out even if it doesn't go to the length of a recession.—Lethbridge Herald. Lon& Span Just as a matter of information, one of the longest single strand! of wire in the world ll used for a telegraph In India over the river Kitsnah. It is more than 8000 feet In length, end la. stretched between two hills, each of which ls 1300 feet high. Optn ta any nadir. Ngmii if persons liking quoitlom will net hi published. There Is no ohaVgt fir thli iirvloe, Quotient WILL NOT BB ANIWIIUD •V MAIL, except where thorn Iscbvlom nooooalty for prlvnoy. Inquisitive, Nnkunn—Cnn you tell me how to rtmoyt the permanent wrinkle left around s scorch pr burn an nylon? Can you tell mo how to remove mat from needles tnd pins? Could you tell me how tn tell edible mushrooms from poisonous onei? Then li no way to remove thli mark on nylon, we are told, To remove ruit on needlei and plnvrub with very fine emery paper, Referring to edible and poisonous mushrooms, there is a great deal of risk at all times In gathering such fungi. There have been uncounted cases of people who have eaten a certain type of mushroom for years and then suddenly-become seriously ill after eating what appeared to be the same variety. If you enjoy mushrooms it would be safer to buy them, as those sold in stores ara all grown from tested seeds. Curious, Creston—Will you please tell ma how I ean get rid of moles In my potato patch? Moles can be trapped quite easily, or gaued by the same method ai .that uied on gophers, Most hardware stoves sell product! for destroying all kinds of garden posts, E, J. H„ BB 1—Would you please print sddreii of Doll'i Hospital in Vancouver? Coe'i Doll's Hospital ii no longer operating, but Mri, Francli Wise doei thla kind ot work et home. Her addreii li 1103 West 10th, Vancouver, b. c. | . Reader, Trail—Where can I take a nursei' aide course? The Vancouver General Hoipital has classes for training nurses' aides. So alio hai the Vocational Training School, Hastings and Homer, Vancouver, where practical nurses ara trained under the supervision of tht Van- couver General Hospital. •^gitAl.'. Mettio -*»■-»• "■Y JAMW K. NESBITr" VfCTOWA^-Everybody said there was too mueh poll- tics at leglilitj.vi neuioni. So Ml rrWERWlU1»EBOAKD,MD ■ WE'VE DECIDED H5URE JUST THE MAU TD TAKE OWRBE OF COR E4ST FfAMCID -RANCH OFFICE- H4RC«MF>T-._REAra=R«nMTy THERE KKA <3C~e_TTEI*~Na NO-DOMY TVMMK/ME.' yooygEAWjEDir- YES.INDEED /wcnHER rmsAit. . OMHISWTO0-DOME& SBERWlt-ASTRWlCIDIS' THE UST STOP BEFORE A /IK E-E4ST V«MT DIDKs*f BUT *~Vl V&ocones&p/. eomsfa beemY east r4Ncp_ D01NlaTOOeCODJBl_V_«CO_LCTiY A JOB HERE«vW'4 MAKE -MOM-V IF UKE COMFEITTIONI-) KUOX BEHIND IT 60 HE facKB OU'S AHD _u»VE>M(4y, 6CAT sWlWD-RLMP* B«S_4t WU_-4HD- WRSET7J #m* FCORCCeOAT- ueeMsrAwsr CHORD OU THIS saUTFITS PIANO FROM NOW OM~ _gpjR5ll iiyfiT jOM. ll-*, K1HQ tT-ATUBFJl IIV11 til HAT f- lrst-.W--l-Mlim.Tll gB-ELSBj WnWNfi THE &JY YVTW .4 FUTURE BECOME .4 USEO-TD-VWS/ jmotAHOA TtPourm '/arVAMeiNsms/te, UOHOU/'' Today's Bible Thought Some men have the grit to make dreama come true. We ihould be grateful for men with vision and men with courage to realize them. Behold this dreamer oometh.—Ge. 37:19. GunL XsL I don't care what the style is. What I fix for the noon meal ls a man-size dinner, and I don't want anybody callin' it lunch. MDtfOW' WINLATON, England (CP)-Po- lice are searching for the man who took the first prize of a silver e.g.- aret case and lighter at this Durham . community's gardening contest. He wasn't the winner. .______________________■ ■'■-, , '■-.'■■':.■;■ , ' •■• a- MjM •it Fays To Buy Quality" '"'- ,- the ■'■■' OPPORTUNITY I , OF A LIFETIME We Are Introducing More find More New Lines Jn Our GIGANTIC SHOE SALE Watch Our Windows ' For These Added Lines See Them Now, While They Last, at R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS CROSSFRETTY -• Upset > Constipated • Teething Give Baby's Own Tablet* ; to quickly bring tho relief that encourages .restful somfort. Thoroughly dependable. No "aleepy". stuff — no v4ullln_c effect, Vwd by Mothers for over 60 year*. Get a package today at your druggist Nelson Social PHONE 144 TO TEXAS . .. Mrs. E. C. Johnson ot Bennington left today lor Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Biard and was accompanied by her grandson Michael who spent the summer at Bonning- ton with his grandparents. Mr. Johnson motored them to Spokane. • * * TO VANCOUVER ... Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Roberts have left to make their home in Vancouver and have taken up residence at Suite 2, Havelock Apartments, 3437 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. SS SI . TO NELSON ... Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace of fort Albernl have taken up residence in Nelson. • • » T NEW YORK... V. Peressini, 808 Front Street, has left for New York to attend diesel school. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 1; 1953 — 531 Grand Chief Visits Kimberley KIMBERLEY — Kimberley Temple No. 27 presented a corsage to the Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Vera Mesher, who paid an official visit to the East Kootenay. 8H0WER FOR RECENT BRIDE KIMBERLEY — Mrs. Christina Udahl was honored at a shower here. Hostess was Mrs. D. M. Mc- Murdo. . . We Will Hove Fresh Dressed Turkeys and Roasting Chicken for Thanksgiving. Place Your Order Early. ir Fowl Fresh Dressed ; 43' Choice. Lb. ic Cottage Cheese . Lb .... 28' * Veal-Pork-Beef Minced. if Corned Beef Choice-cuts. Lb. 3 lbs. U 55' jr; Pot Roasts-Boneless Round bone. /_. C«) Lb *TJ if Lean Brisket Lb. ' 19* WE SPECIALIZE IN IMPORTED CHEESE, SPICES OLIVES, SAUCES AND DRESSINGS Kaslo WI Hears Advice on Denial Decay ■ KASLO — An Interestin^reading on prevention of dental decay was read by Mrs. T. Allen at the Kaslo and District Women's Institute meeting at the home of Mrs, A. Morton. Donations were voted to the Canadian National Institute of the Blind, the Children's Solarium, the Salvation Army and ihe Crippled Children's Hospital, also to a recently bereaved family. Plans were made to hold a quilting bee in the near future. Mrs. M. Whittaker, who attended the A.C.W.W. conference held in Toronto, read an excellent report, for which Mrs. Whittaker was tendered, a vote of thanks. Tea was served by the hostess. LEATHER IS MOUNTING in satorial favor, going right to the top—to the head, that is! Some of the season's prettiest hats are fashioned of leather, soft suede or dressy eapeskin. Sally Victor has done an "autumn leaf" bonnet-in suede 1-aitte, the color a brilliant orange. There is a suggestion of more hat, of bulk in the scalloped hrim, offset by a jaunty extended brim at the back. This is an unusual style, perfect with dark clothes and glossy furs. Kimberley Scene of Blythe-Udahl Vows KIMBERLEY — The United Church here was the scene of- a lovely wedding when Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blythe of Coleman, and Robert Edwin Udahl of Prince George were united in matrimony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Udahl of Birch River, Manitoba. Rev. F. A, McPhee officiated. The bride was lovely in a white nylon net over satin dress with pep- lum of chantilly lace and a nylon lace bolero with bracelet length sleeves and a peter pan collar. Her shoulder length veil fell from a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. Her only jewellery' were pearl earrings. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Mary Vohrodsky, sister of the bride who was matron of honor, wore a pink nylon net dress in strapless style and a bolero jacket. She carried a bouquet of gladioli and fern. Miss Rose Bova, bridesmaid, wore a matching blue nylon net dress and carried a bouquet of gladioli and fern. Mrs. Vohrodsky and Miss Bova wore chapel veils of nylon net falling' from bridal caps of pink and blue tulle. Attending the groom was Mr. Dave Hall. The usher was Vince Vohradsky. The church was'lovely decorated with gladioli and mixed flowers and Don't Miss TODAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY Hume Hotel Public Showings 10:30 to 5:30 SAMPLE ROOM G Under the personal supervision of Mr. Dick Littler, Carpet Expert ef Alexander Murray and Company Limited, Vancouver. Featured Will Be a Complete Line of t Wool and Cotton Carpetingi • Wall to Wall Carpeting • Squares and Scatter Mats • Broadlooms AU of these will be displayed in Plains, Patterns and Tone-on-Tones in a number of qualities. We at Freeman's cordially Invite you to see this famous line of Beautiful Carpets EVERYONE WELCOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS FOR PRIVATE 8HOWINGS ARRANGED. PLEASE PHONE 11.. ' «. ! WI Sale Proceeds To Handicapped SALMO — The Salmo Women's Institute held a tea and apron and bake sale Friday with all proceeds going to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. Mrs. C. Hearn was convener and was assisted by Mrs. C. Scribner. Mrs. Henry John waa in charge of pouring tea while serviteurs were Mrs. W. Hearn and Mrs. W. Taylor. Two contests were under the charge of Mrs. J. Hearn. A hamper of groceries was won by Mrs. Peter John and a bouquet ot artificial flowers by Mrs. K. West. FRUITVALE LA PLANS DANCES FHUITVALE — Plans for a teen agers' dance Friday were completed at a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, to the Canadian Legion. A public dance will be held October 23. The floor in the new kifohen will be covered and plans were made with the Women's Institute to hold a miscellaneous shower for a family who lost most of their belongings in a recent fire. Mrs. J. Start was organist and Walter Vohradsky, nephew of the bride, sang "Because." The reception was held in the KP Hall with 100 guests attending. Mrs. A. A, Watkins and' Mrs. J. Roskilly poured while Misses E. Bell, P. Sovimen and G. Omen served. A dance was held after the reception. . . At a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Vohradsky, the table was centred with a four-tier wedding cake which was embedded in pink tulle and rose buds. Silver sconces, pink taper, carnations and sweetpeas decorated the room. For her going-away outfit, the bride chose a teal blue suit and a white velvet hat with navy feathers. She wore a sweetheart rose. Their wedding trip will be spent in Winnipeg and Birch River, Manitoba. They will reside in Prince George. The bride, who was a former member of the Kimberley telephone staff haa joined {he Prince George staff. • . Travelling Basket Returns $38 To WA GREENWOOD — Three travelling baskets, circulated by the United Church Women's Auxiliary raised the sum of $38. One of the baskets has been sent out a second time. The devotional period of the first meeting of the new season, held in the church kindergarten room, was conducted by Mrs. W. E. McArthur and Mrs.- N. MacNab. Several "hobo teas" were held during tho-summer months and all have returned excellent proceeds. The teas will be continued: Many beautiful pieces of fancy- work and sewing were submitted to the work committee for tht annual Christmas bazaar. , Farwell Banquet For Grand Chief NAKUSP — Eighteen members of the Lucenne Temple Pythian Sisters of New Denver joined with the Nakusp temple at a farewell banquet for the visiting Grand Chief, Mrs. Vera Mesher of Victoria. This was her last official visit to the Kootenay. FYLINGDALES, England NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 1,1953 — 7 Duke Pilots RAF Plane Io Germany LUENENBERG, Germany (AP) —Ths Duke ol Edinburgh Wednes- Mrs. John Dralnle Puts on Blue Bonnet -FlndiJtBeitl Take your cue from Mrs. John Drainio —"Claire Murray" of radio fame, and wife of tho veil-known actor. Compare DelOT- Buns Bohnit Margarine urtth any spread at any price. Like this leading Canadian lady, you'll find Deluxe Blue Bonnet's fresh, sweet flavor always rates top hilling. You'll love it* year-round nutritional value and you'll love its economy. It's,so handy to use, too. Each golden-yellow quarter pound Is individually wrapped in pun aluminum foil with an inner 8Arohment lining — keeps its delicious avor in and ice-box odors outl Buy Deluxe Blue Bonnet and Enjot all three i— Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! —-IM day piloted an RAF aircraft from London to Germany to make a brief visit to the 8th Hussars. The duke was at the control of the twin-engined de Havilland Dove passenger plane from the takeoff in Britain, and landed it1 at the RAF base here. The duke won his RAF wings earlier this year, but this was believed to be the first time he has been in control of an aircraft for the duration of an .over-water flight. SELL ARMS PLANTS TO PRIVATE FIRMS OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government is prepared to sell millions of dollars worth of arms plants to private industry if buyers agree to maintain the plants as part of Canada's defence potential, a production department official said Wednesday. The purchase by A. V. Roe Canada Ltd., of the Malton, Ont., jet engine plant is an example, the official said. Avro has agreed to maintain the plant's defence production characteristics for the next 10 years. "We are not looking for buyers who want to turn' the plents solely into civilian production, nor are we willing to sell for flresale prices," the official added. He hinted, however, that there have been overtures by other private companies to take over government plants. These overtures may harHen into' negotiations- later. (with bran to help keep you regular) [hatted In Kellogg's radiant ovens) (exetWve flavouring developed by W. K. Kellogg) BRAN FLAKES , ..-.- ;:.y-\y-' .,.,... .-:■:.- ,;7--7- ■■;■. .yy,<' ■ -:yy '..■77"~ ■-•." "v 7 •';■", '-■■:■ ■■■' ,:.',■■ ."'■■■'. ..-:,'■;'!'',7- .--- Big meat value event at SAFEWAY! ■ E| Check the pork volues being featured tt your neighborhood Safeway this week. Each item carefully selected fer tenderness, flavor and Juicy goodness — and guaranteed to satisfy In every way. LEG of PORK ee. lb. 65c Choice. Whole, half or quartered. LOIN ROAST ce. ib. 55c Choice. Average 4 lbs. and under. Rib end.. PORK CHOPS ee. ib. 59c Choice. Loin or rib end. SIDE BACON lb.49c Burns'. Lean, piece. Shoulder Roast — Ib. 47c Whole or half. SPARE RIBS lb. 55c Side. Lean and meaty. Blade Rib Roost Red Brand, Blade Out; Lb. 49* Rump Roost of Beef &"&*?. c.u*'...., _b. 59* Chuck Roast of Beef BUd, 0ut, M Brrod. _.„.- 450 Ground Beef Red Brsnd,B5% _«_; u>. 42* Short Ribs of Beef-or Bt.mt, Hed Brind. „,. 29* Shoulder Veal RoastBMd. _». Lb, 39* Leg of Lamb Roast -*-._., „ Hsi_, .1*. 75* Boiling Fowl (jrade "A", Head, snd Feet Off] Lb. 45* Roasting Chlcbn§Sd>-a*>M-c« , i*. 59* Fresh CodPiece „ SUCedi ...„ i*. 29*; TENDERIZED SMOKED Burns' Shamrock. Whole, half or quartered. SMOKED TENDERIZED lb. 69c Cottage Rolls Whole or half. lb. 65c CantwL JaiuL Grapefruit Sections & 22* Choice Apricots X^ 18* Strawberries Sft^S, ^OL 29* Choice Pwch«K"c« *!? 18* Crushed Pineapple $%„. 32* fanned. $iuat/L Orange Juice g*wS Lemon Juice fS^. 41* 14* Pineapple Juice J***** 1 4* TOmatO Juice FanCy; so oz. can .. I jr Vegetable Juice ^o,Ccalfail; 16* TJttAadlaneouL Hhmi Mild Cheese ^;,..!hedd8ri 49* Fresh Eggs.nrc'rton., doi, .'. 76* Margarine ST'cS^-^for 67* Orange Marmalade £T,8.; 67* Peanut Butter ML 52* Red Plum JamKr,..nP!r,; 62* David's Biseuits To^r* 39* Walnuts 8U«°V 39* Pitted Dates JMipk, 44* Seedless Raisins,,Tff- 45* Raisin Bread fflfa, 19* B.C. Sugar f0T'^! $1.07 Glace Cherries?'* pkg 29* Prices Effective Oct. I, 2, 3 Okanagan Mcintosh APPLES Tanay-sweet flavor makes our Mcintosh Apples a treat far fresh eating. Excellent tee fer pies. Kitchen Kraft ENRICHED FLOUR 10 Ib. paper bag 24 Ib. cotton sack. 49 Ib. cotton sack. _.. 7,1c $1.73 $3.45 Oet Year lie Coupon . ' At Your Neighborhood Safeway. Approx. 40 lb. box lb. 11c $385 Florida Sweet Pink GRAPEFRUIT Brimful of Juice. A real breakfast treat. 2 lbs. 29c mmmtemm Bananas _olden Ripe;2.bs. 45* Bartlett Pearsg* 2*. 29* Field Tomatoes ^^25* Brbceoli JSJf LbuWUou':. 24* Spinach _„ ... C8ll0 m 20* Holland BulbC.,«°g. 69* •••-. ■ ... Airway Coffee For those who Ilk* a mild tnd mellow blend, sweet and flovory. ■16oz. pkg. 96' 3 lb. bag _ 2.84 Delicious Tokay irapei. Tengy umbo flusters, grapes. Tengy sweet. 2 lbs. 39c ■MHp* 2 lbs. 2Ic ¥ <___. L i C H VFWFAV yyE^; ' ' _»I_P ■ M ■■ ■■■ W W WA _■ fefiS! IfSC NOB HILL COFFEE l»er thoss who prefer a sharp, fresh, vigorous,, full flavored ooffss. 16 or. QQ# 2 1b. | Q3 pkg. >0 bog __. I.VD .1 __U-^ Jr WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES EDWARD'S COFFEE An extra-rloh, full-bodied) fragrant blend for those who want the very btst In coffee .., Drip or regulars 16 oz. can I eU__. , CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED • . 7 Pp^T-^ SSN". ^S&S* BUYS -WHYS fy>/C(yfVt/M n, WEEKLY I N F O R'M A T I O N 5 E R V I C ! -MONTREAL, October 1st — Heigho for Autumn appetitesi .' . . heigho, too, for the rich, melting Smoothness of creamy HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP You'll find that the best of buying this soup with the thick country cream already in it—is that all you have to do is to add water. It's much better,' really, than using straight tomato soup—and adding milk. Thai way,, you get nil I'll minium - '!■•" B 80UI> •om8'*'nf l^e Heins Cream of Tomato Soup. But what a difference when you make sure of perfection and buy the poiip'with tho cream already in it! Saves milk—and .gives 'jrour family a eoup which satisfies eager appetites on chilly days\ .'■--. '■'',. ^——^—,. ■There Are Quiz Shows . . . and Quit Shows! For my listening I'll 'takeRoy Ward Dickson's "Turnabout" program aa .tops in good fun .and- edge-of-ehair interest! And ■', tile Face-Elle people (the sponsors) are offering $1,000.00 cash prize in an intriguing contest. Of - ■-j course it doesn't take any $1,000.00 prize to appreciate FACE-ELLE quality—but you may want to! . save the box top to enter the contest and, ia the ..." meantime, enjoy the oomfort of Face-Elle's extra " eofthess. Though you pay no more for it, you'll Snd that Face-Elle is a truly deluxe tissue unequalled for absorbing and ' practical strength as well as being so much softer. Try iti < Psstl It's lirler Than Yost Think—Fall is here and winter won't be far behind. Yes, time's a-flying, but it's still not too Late to arrange a Coal Loan to ease the strain pt paying for your winter warmth. So, if you've been "putting ofi" coal-buying, don't wait another day to see about a low-cost BANK'OF MONTREAL Coot Loan. Talk it over with your husband and then pay a call on the manager .of your nearest branch of "My Sank"'. With his assistance, you can have all your eoal delivered at once, without having to pay for it ■;jf- -..,; ..'.- all at once. You can Bpread out your loan repayment - ever as many as seven easy instalments. That's what I call a' real help to a busy budget! 18 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, jjgfg Nest freedom from breakfast tensions! ... all the fuss and bother •Of making coffee the oW way baa -been eb^nisialed... by the amaring mm INSTANT : Chase*ban- BORN CO-TEE Scientists have perfected tt new process for tapping the rich aromatio flavor of - the roasted coffee bean—and now full-bodied richly Savored coffee is ready in an instant. Ita granules dissolve like magic the moment not water touches them. I tell yoa—we're only one of thousands of families who have switched overnight to Chase &. Sanborn's Instant coffee —100% real coffee ^enjoymentI—with no brewing, or '*.:,Jne'Bsy grounds. Breakfast's an 7 easier—happier meal nose! .Top Secret tar Tailort is topi for home sewers too ... the "finish" of smart • detail, no- w-ere more important than in skirts, whioh, they tell me, are smarter than'ever this fall.' So be sure to buy LIG-HTNING SLIDE FASTENERS, the 7" Style 805, to use in skirts with fitted lines or rounded fullness. Believe me, they're easy to insert in any type! In every Lightning package you'll, find clear directions and plenty of pictures to show you each step to take so that it will look "professional". You'll find, too, a wide range of colors and sizes—£lus the dependable automatic lock—which locks itself just where you want it—yet elides at your touch .with silky Smoothness. Safe 'n twe—every time I Applet ara at their right now. And ' there's another fruit that's always; at its best . SUNK.I8.T LEMONS. They're the finest, juiciest lemons grown and their tangy flavour adds just the right touch of excitement to this apple dish ... Lemon Baked Apples: Core the apples end till each with a tablespoons ol mincemeat or raisins and the same of chopped oranges. Then pour over this sauce . . . Lemon Sauce—Cream' one-half cup butter; gradually add one-half cup sugar and one beaten egg. Pour in three tablespoons water*, three tablespoons fresh lemon juice, and one tablespoon grated lemon peel. Pour over apples and bake at 350 deg. F. for about forty minutes or umll apples are done. jG-arnlsh irtth slices and wedges of lemon. Guthrie Trophy To Powell River Cadet Squadron EDMONTON (CP) — Air Vice- Marshal K. M. Guthrie announced today that the No. 22 Powell River, B.C., air cadet squadron had topped more than 100 western squadrons to win the Guthrie Air Cadet Efficiency Trophy for 1952-53, . Winners of the four provincial Guthrie Trophy Shields were: No. 177 TCA Winnipeg Bquadron, the northwestern Ontar 1 o-Manitoba shield; No. 30 Estevan squadron for Saskatchewan; No. 107 High River squadron for Alberta; and No. 135 Vancouver squadron for British Columbia, The, Guthrie Efficiency Trophy, for group efficiency of squadrons west of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, was won last year by the High River squadron, with Powell River and Estevan squadrons second and third respectively. Have Ton Heard Tha Goal News? . . . specially for y-o-u, if your feet have been bothering you lately. The news is Phenylium, the new medication in BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters. Phenylium gets, right down under your corn and helps push it out from underneath .... the firsb'really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years 1 In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33#> faster and worked 35% more surely than other leading remedies. Easy to see why folks with problem feet say it's the best news in years! I know you'll agree!—ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite drug counter today. Mather Lays New Liner's Keel GLASGOW, Scotland (By Cable) —The keel plate of number 731 was laid at the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering yards at Govan Wednesday by W. A. Mather, of Montreal, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Number 731 denotes the new liner ordered by Canadian Pacific for thejr Atlantic services. The 22,500-ton vessel was ordered last November. Before the ceremony, Mr. Mather, accompanied by C. E. Jefferson of Montreal, vice-president of traffic for the CPR, A. C. MacDonald, managing director of Canadian Pacific Steamships at Montreal, H. B. Beaumont, of Montreal, steamship passenger traffic manager, and Captain E. A. Shergold, general manager of Canadian Pacific Steamships at Liverpool, toured the yard Inspecting models of accommodation aboard the new vessel and some of the work in progress on the ship. Members of the party were later entertained at a luncheon given by directors of Fairfields, and ■ Mr. Mather was presented with a carved cigar box by Jackson Miller, chairman of the Fairfield company, as a memento of the visit. The new liner, which will cost some $10,000,000 is expected to join the Canadian Pacific's Empress fleet in 1950. Her Canadian terminal port will be Montreal. She will carry 150 first-class passengers and 900 tourist and will have a speed of 22 knots. 8PRY, JOCULAS Osear' Ati- man, who celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary In Seattle, shews where he's cutting, a new tooth—the 6th In his fourth set of teeth he hat harvested In a century of living. His formula for longevity? "Stay outdoors all the time."—AP Wlrephoto. (oast Board ol tradelavors Alternative Vole ' VANCOUVER (CP)-Vancouver Board of Trade has launched a protest ' against the proposed 'elimination of B. C.'s alternative' voting system." In a letter to. Premier W. A. C, Bennett, the board urged the government to deter action "until a complete study of the report on election procedures has been made by a committee of the present members of the Legislature." "We reiterate our belief In the system of alternative voting and urge consideration of the; recommendations made, not only by the Vancouver Board of Trade, but also by the B. C. Chamber of Commerce and by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce." the Board told the premier. The Board also recommended study be given to possible' elimination of the present absentee ballot procedure, reduction of time be tween issuance of a writ and the election, and consideration ot new method of setting up voters' lists. At Latt, Modern Science Hsu fist-ess Me The Perfect Ansuer to the "Problem of tshe Yellow Wash" I Scientists have proved that true whiteness is made up of all the seven colours of the rainbow and if blue is missing, white turns to dingy yellow. Ordinary washing can make clothes clean, but even a washing machine can't make them really white. That is the special property of Blue. That's why washing needs that last rinse with Blue to replace the missing blue ray's and restore sparkling whiteness. What's more, Blue is kind to the finest fabrics, It won't harm tshem in the least--and it costs just a few pennies a month to use. So keep your white things truly white with Blue I , Yes, for tho whitest wash, tne RECKITT'S BLUE. More Steel men To Join Strike WINNIPEG (CP) — A spokesman for the United Steelworkers of America (CIO-CCL) said Tuesday another 350 workers are to join the 350 on strike at the'Winnipeg plant of Dominion Bridge Company early today. MILK PRICE8 RISE RECHNA (CP) — Milk prices here will go up Thursday by one cent to 20 cents a quart, conform ing with the winter price set by an order of the Saskatchewan milk board in July, 1931. The price is fixed by the board for six-month periods beginning May 1 and Oct. 1. Eight lakes abounding in white- fish, dot the Qu'Appelle river, flowing 270 miles in Saskatchewan and Manitoba! Ottawa Citizen Ceases to Issue Morning Edition OTTAWA (CP) — The Ottawa Citizen, in a move to concentrate on the evening newspaper field, Wednesday announced it is merging its morning and evening editions. Effective Thursday it will publish one paper, under the name of The Evening Citizen. The announcement appeared in Wednesday's morning paper — the final one after 102 years of publication under the "Citizen" banner. The Citizen said it realizes its move to consolidate efforts on an afternoon newspaper will inconvenience "to a degree" some readers who have relied on the morning edition. It added: g ''' To them we offer our apologies. Equally we believe that to the majority of our readers our ability to improve materially our services will be ot more than offsetting value." The 1953 Canadian Almanac lists circulation ot the morning edition at 12,499; the evening at 48.582, The merger leaves Ottawa with no morning papers of its own. It reduces the number, of morning papers in Canada to 18. Mrs. Tilly Rolston, Condition Unchanged VANCOUVER (OP) —Hospital authorities here said early Wednesday the condition bf Mrs; Tilly Rolston, , B.C.'i Education minister who underwent an operation In Vanoouver Saturday, was unchanged, The nature of her Illness was not revealed, but she was said still to be "as well as could be expected." Name Earl Warren U.S. Chief Justice WASHINGTON (AP)—President Elsenhower Wednesday named Governor Earl Warren of California to be chief justice of the United States. The president told his press conference the 62-year-old Warren, a Republican, will be on the bench of the high court when it opens its fall session Monday. The recess appointment of Warren as successor to the late Chief Justice Fred Vinson is subject to Senate confirmation when Congress reconvenes In January. Vinson cUfd of a heart attack Sept. 8. The Nicolet River in Quebec was named after the French explorer Jean Nicolet. U. S.-Spain Pact Rouses Laborites MARGATE, England (CP)-The Labor party's annual conference here Tuesday announced it will discuss an emergency resolution condemning the military agreement between the United States and Spain. The resolution, put forward by the Amalgamated Engineering un ion, expressed "deep concern" at the agreement. "We deplore, this agreement, which we believe will cast grave doubts on assurances that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Is not an aggressive alliance," the resolution says, and condemns "military support for France". D. C. MURPHY. JR. DR, R, A. GRAY DR. D. C. MURPHY Owner HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M Dr. D.'C. MURPHY and ASSOCIATES Optometrists PHONE MAIN 3537 LICENSED BY * STATE EXAMINATION spoKANE*!?. WaS? 43 Years In Spokane Kilometre Figures Admitted Wrong LONDON (Reuters) — Mathema- tiicans who pounced on an error in figures submitted by, the Vickers Aircraft Company for 'the world air speed record were told Wednesday that they had indeed spotted a mistake—the kilometre figures in the published claim were wrong. After' Lt.-Cmdr. Mike Lithgow whizzed his Supermarine Swift over the Libyan desert last week, it was announced he had achieved a speed of 737.7 miles or 1183 kilometres an hour. It was quickly pointed out that 1183 kilometres is the equivalent of 735.1 miles. Tuesday the Royal Aero Club, whose officials timed the flight, announced that "due to an inexplicable error, the wrong kilometre figure was given to the world"— it should have been 1188. The latter figure was the One given to the International Aeronautical Federation in submitting Lithgow. claim. The RAF spokesman said: "The original 737.7 mph speed Is quite correct." PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Kamloops Man Missing in Rugged Interior PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. (CF>- Another major search opened in Prince George area Wednesday as I RCMP started hunting for a Kam-! loops business executive who has not been seen for 10 days. i Missing Is Frederick Freeman, who went, into the area between 1 Prince George and Prince Rupert' on a combined business and hunt-' ing trip. Search for Mr. Freeman opened I as volunteers and other police continued their all-out search for four-1 year-old Ronald Aspinall, missing from his Prince George home since Friday. Mr. Freeman was reported missing Wednesday by his wife in Kam-, loops. She said he planned to make calls on theatres In the north-central area in connection with his 3-D film,distribution business. Then he was "supposed to go hunting." Mrs. Freeman told RCMP that her husband "has had little experience as a hunter." Says High Costs Hold Back Mines ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)— Robert Campbell, president of Camray Mines Ltd., Toronto, says artificially high costs are keeping Alaska mines undeveloped. Campbell made the observation after a "prospecting" trip for good investment properties. ' "There are mineral deposits here that, if they were in Canada, would have drills down and 500 people working them," he said. He blamed high labor costs and government cost-plus construction for what he calls the artificially high price structure. Campbell said American capital spent in Alaska might come by way of Canada because Canadian regulations on stocks and securities are less restricted. 8COT WINS $210,000 ALLOA, Scotland (Reuters) — John McLaren, 50, a Scots fireman, learned Tuesday he can give up the odd jobs he has been doing to help the family income. The equivalent of a seven-cent wager in a weekly football pool competition brought him $210,000, tax-free, too. access, fried food, er soled btgrssdiMsti ere crliplir, tottissr ttfiMl drained en Mltosty Blue Tovvsli. Hand* ore dried quickly*, gently w!lh left obsosiscnl Milady Withers cle-cm-up — Gluo.Tow.li arts Ideal IV dozens of chores _» polishing fjlcn, sjrlndsswt, er sjstng wills eloansen, pollihoi o( coop. Household protocllon —. fer manicuring er prassKsfon agalntt any damaging er mutiy household liquid. f lac* a handy dispenser ef Milady Bluo Towels. In your Hlehen today — you'll find Ihem at your grocer'*. X0 2u64ti%Ut8t.j DEPARTMENT pF LANDS AND FORESTS Forest Service Examination for Sealer's Licence will be held at the following places on the following dates, starting at 8:00 a.m. each morning. PLACE DATE 1953 logs Yd He SCALEb AT Kimberley October 6th Fabro Building Supply mill Michel October 8th Crowtneit Coal Co. mill Galloway October 9th Galloway Lumber Co. mill Fruitvale October. 14th Nelson Lumber Co, mill Silverton October 16th Falrhurst mill West Arrow Park October 20th Wost Arrow Park Arrowhead October 22nd 8artorle Mill - Grand Forks October 27th Grand Porks Sawmill. Rook Creek October 29th Zamora Forest Products Golden November 4th Golden cdnewater November 5th Edgewater .awmllls ffKailo November'13th Kaslo ... Creston November 17th Creston 8awmllls The'morning will be taken up scaling logs and the afternoon will be taken up with the written paper. Candidates, are required to bring a pencil and if possible i B.C. Scale Rule. Examination fee Is Five Dollars ($5.00). Candidates must submit application forms properly filled out at the examination. Applicants trying the examination for the second or third time will be required to show their receipt for payment of the $5.00 fee. ' Application forms and further information may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or Local Forest Service Office. H. B. Forse, District Forester. '■■) The Women't Flight Boot as advertised in yesterday's Bay Day ad wai Incorrectly illustrated. The item appeart below with the correct illustration. SPECIAL PRICE! Women's Flight Boots Special price for ipecial boats fo wear over thst foot. ... You'll marvel at their extreme lightness and enjoy the easy walking comfort they bring you, to lay nothing of the coxy warmth they bring na matter how cold the weather gets. The outside (hell 7 is of a thick.rubber lined with a soft fleecy pile lining. Sixes are 4 to 9 in colors of black or brown. BAY DAY. SPECIAL New Instant Coffee Sparks Revolution in Breakfast Habits C/iangeover Comes Fail as Women Abandon Coffee Pofs and Messy Grounds for Matchless Speed and Satisfaction of Chase & Sanborn's Ne* "Instant" You just can't deny it! When the coffee pot disappears from innumerable breakfast tables across the land, aome sort of revolution has hit the Canadian breakfast scene. And it's happening! In a fast- growing number of homes in every community the breakfast coffee isn't browed, perked, strained or dripped any more—: Coffee'e made—glorious, fragrant and zestful—the moment hot water hits a spoonful of wonderful new Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee! Any woman would be glad to Bay farewell to stained coffee pots and sloppy grounds. But it has to be an "instant" of exceptional merit to change her allegiance. For breakfast coffee, particularly. New Process Perfected If anybody could produce auch an "instant", it would be Chase ft Sanborn, with its unrivalled $tackground of nearly 100 years as the nation's leading coffee house. Not until Chase & Sanborn scientists had devised a revolutionary new process was it possible to perfect thia delicious new form of breakfast coffee. This marvellous process extracts the flavor, color, aroma, and all the deepdown goodness of the finest selected coffee beans. There you have your morning coffee— in rich, coffee-colored granules— 100% real coffee! Nothing whatever to do but add hot water and enjoy its flavor and its heart- otirring lift. Big Sayings, Too And with new Instant Chase & Sanborn you not only economize on time and work. You save money—up to 4(ty a pound on your coffee bills.'No wonder it's being served in more and more homes every day. They're hot jWfelkin' Yes, this instant coffee is a far cry from the weak, disappointing coffee substitutes. It's potent, full- flavored, 100% real coffee! But there .only one way to prove it. Get a jar of New Instant Chase & Sanborn.. Taste that freshly ground coffee flavor—so good you'll make it your regular coffee! |\b/!Jie Bawxrand /tana of facriiV Ground Cbfee hsiarrflv! i ■7 it ''A ' ' Yankee ^liibbeM ers to etieEs9-S By JACK HAND NEW YORK (APJ-The proud New York Yankees battered Brooklyn's ace 20-gnmo winner and three relief 7 pitchers to beat the power-happy Dodgers at their own same Wedneiday, 8-"5, in the opening game of their bid for. a record fifth straight world baseball chflmpionuhlp. Johnny Sain. « National Xesgue star with Boston in 'the 1848 series, choked off the Brooks after. Allie Reynolds ■.. crumpled under » blistering early pace. The Yanki startled a stadium crow, of ,07,374 by bloating Carl ■ Eriklne for four rum in the first inning. After the Dodgers finally fought beck to tie in the seventh, they again applied the pressure to the ibaky Dodger pitching itaft, Joe Collins, benched tor Johnny ■ Mlzo during a hltless '82 series, •napped the tie with a 990.foot home run smash In the Yankee levonth, Sain drove in two with a double and Collins knocked in another with a iinila in tha three-run eighth inning that ruined Dodger hopes, It Was a day of frustration for the Dodgers who never have won S leriei. Reeling after tha flwrt- inning blast, they finally managed to knock out a fait-tlrlng Reynolds in the sixth only to see the game go out the window when their own pitchers failed, Twelve Brooks were stranded, only two short of the series record, Wams TAKH OVER . Jim Hughes, who alowed only one run in four innings after taking over from Ersklne, was the only affective Dodger pitcher, 'Af* ter he went out for pinch-bitter , Ooorgo Bhuba in tha sixth, manager Chuck Dressen couldn't find a stepper. . Billy Martin hit a three-run triple with the bases loaded off Erskine In the flrit and added a pair of , singles to lead the Yankee attack. Cellini and Yogi Berra provided tea home run punch. Junior Gilliam, OU Hodges and Shuba ripped into Reynolds' pitches for home rum before manager Casey Stengel brought in Sain. Curve ball Johnny allowed only one more run and five hits over the last four and two thirds Innings to earn tha victory. From the time Gilliam, tha Rookie who chased Jackie Robinson oft tecond ban, hit his homer into the right field seats in the fifth, ■ the CordiiiI COEUR D'ALENE HOTEL 228 N.How,ird.it Trent Ave JOHNNY SAIN . • winning pitcher. JOI COLLINB .. . winning run a homer, it was obvious that Reynolds would ba lucky to go nine, ' . . Time after time he went to three balls on the hitter. When he finally was yanked after Hodges' 'iiait and Ihuba'i two-run pinch . homer In the sixths he had threw" .104 pltohoi. Moit pltoheri average - about 120 or io fer a full game. Although Reynolds failed in his attempt to tie Red Ruffing's all time mark of seven series victor ies, he struck out six men, The free-hitting game lasted three hours and 10 minutes, only nine minutes short ot the record for a nlna-lnnlng game, and the' gross receipts' of 5403,207.00 end the net of $387,974.71 were highs, due to the price increases, The old record was W78.778.73 at Cleveland, Oct 10, 1948 In a game watched by 88,388 fans, Neither manager would name pitchers pait Thursday when two lefthander! will battle. Vic-Raschl la expected to be the Yankee opener at Ebbets Field Friday and Dressen might even come back with Erskine 30-6 because he worked only one inlng Wednesday. Buy, Boll, Trade the Classified Way SENIOR HOCKEY Season Tickets and Contract Tickets New Tieltot Holders May Pick Up Tickets or Contracts At the Civic Centre Office Oct. 2nd and Oct. 3rd Next Trip-FLY When you go by air you reach ypur destination fatter and more conveniently. Flying time from CASTLEGAR to - Vancouver 2 hrs. 28.05 San Francisco 63A hrs. 79.50 Toronto 9 hrs. 151.75 Honolulu 12 hrs. 196.05 Let the Canadian Pacific Airlines agent help you plan your entire trip. He will gladly maka all arrangement!, provide complete through ticket aervloe ne matter where you want to ge. Phone 204, Nolson, for Information and res ervatlom. AIRLINES Inning by FIRST1' (KflsiING DODGERS — Gilliam waited out a full'count then slashed a single into oentreftold. Rooso filed to Bauer- in. short right, Gilliam ran baok to first lately. Snider went out on a high chopper, Gilliam reaching second, Robinson went out on a pretty play by Rlauto who came in ten for his tricky bouncer. , No runs, one hit, no errori,' one left, > YANKEES — McDougald popped to Gilliam behind tint base, Collins walked. Bauer'i liner'to.right- centre rolled.for a triple, scoring Collins, with the first run of the game. Berra struck out, the first of the gains.' Erskine walked Mantle on tour: pitches, .Eriklne'a eighth successive ball put Woodllng on and loaded the bases, Martin up next swung Bt n 1-1 pitch and slammed s 400-foot triple to left centra clearing the bases. Rltiuto, eighth batter of tho Inning, rapped a two^bouncor to Cox who threw to Hodgei for the out, Four runs, two hits, no errors, one left SECOND'INNING . DODGERS—Reynolds' third pitch to Camptmolln hit him on the >'lgt)t wrlit. Campenolla took hla base apparently uninjured. Hodgei filed to short left. Ho had suffered through 21 hltless times at bat in the il)52-| series, Furillo wai out on a called third strike. Cox lined into left field for a double, tending Campanella to third, Wayne Belerdl, who went Into hit tor Eriklne, went down swinging, No runs, one hit, no errori, two elft. YANKEES - Jim Hughes, a big right-hander, took -the mount for the Dodgers. Reynolds struck out. McDougald bounced1 out. Collins popped out, No runs, no hits, no errori, none left THIRD INNING DODGERS-~Gllli8m struck out. Reese walked. Snider itruck out. Robinson went out on a 10ft liner to Martin. No rum, no hit", no errors, one left. : YANKEE? — Bauer watched a third strike break over the outside corner. Berra itruck out, but had to be thrown out when Campanella dropped the third strike, Mantle singled but was cut down attempting to steal. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left, .-, ',.,., FOURTH-INNING DODGERS —Campanella popped up ta Rizzuto', Hodges watched a third called strike, Berra precipitated the first argument, ot the series when he dbjeeted to a called ball on Furlllo, but umpire Grieve shook him off quickly. . furlllo walked, Cox filed to Bauer. No runs, no hits, no errori, one left. YANKEES - Woodllng. filed to Snider. Martin bunted a few feet from the plate and beat Hughes' hurried throw to first, The throw bounded paet Hodges, enabling Martin to reach second on the pitcher.' error. When Furlllo's return throw bounced past third baseman Billy Cox, Martin advanced to third on the right fielder's error. Rizzuto lent a one-bouncec to Reeie who threw him out, a> Martin held third. Reynold! walked. McDougeld rolled to Reese who flipped to Gilliam, forcing Reynolds at.iecond. No nmi, ohe hit, two errori, two left, FIFTH INNING DODGERS-Hughei took a third called strike, It was Reynolds' sixth strikeout. Gilliam homered into the lower right field stands, hitting Reynolds' first pitch. Reese' filed to Bauer. Snider, rammed a hit over Martin's head and then stretched lt into a double. Robinson walked on four pitches. Campanella filed to Woodllng. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. YANKEES-Colllns filed to Snider. Bauer lofted to Furillo, Berra slammed a homer Into the lower right-field stands. It was his fifth world series home run. Gilliam stopped Mantle's grass-cutter to retire the batter with a snap throw to Hodges. One run, one hit, no errors, none left SIXTH INNING DODGERS — Hodges blasted a long home run Into the lower left- field stands to end his hit famine. Furillo fifed to Bauer. Cox singled. George Shuba, left-handed hitter, batted for Hughes. Shuba lined a pinch-hit home run • to the lower right-field stands. It was only. the third plnch-hlt homer In « world series game. Reynolds was replaced by righthander Johnny Sain. Shu- ba's two-run homer, narrowed the Yankee's lead to 0-4. Gilliam was thrown out. Reese walked, Snider singled, lending Reese to third. Robinson was thrown out at first. ■ . . Three runs, lour hits, no errors, two left - > COMNsIT! MECHANICAL REPAIRS By Faotory Trained Mechanic! SUPERIOR MOTORS Vour. Dodge be Soto Dealer Oppoalto Post Office on Vernon Street Budget Plan available on all Salei and Service ',,.,.- t)1h H9D0II ... breaki world series Jinx with homer In ilxth,. He also had two •Inglas to his credits His homer wai flnt hit Ih H trips te plate In world lorloi play, YANKSES-Glom Labine, a righthander, came In to pitch for Brooklyn, Woodllng tingled into right centre, Martin bounced to Gilliam, whose throw to Reese forced Woodllng at second. On an attempted hit. and-run play, Rljt.uto iwung and mined, Campanula's throw to Gilliam nipped tha sliding Martin, Labine slapped down Rlztuto'a hot shot back to the box and threw him out. No rum, one hit, no orror.s none left, SEVENTH INNING DODGERS-Cnmnimolla dropped a Texai league tingle into short left, Hodgei whlitled a single into con- trefleld, Campanella racing to third. Furlllo lined a single 'through centre, scoring Campanella with tha tying run as Hodgei stopped at aecond. Berra pounced on Cox's bunt and caught Hodgei at third. Labine. hitting for himself alio dropped a bunt In front of the plate and Furillo was out at third, Berra to McDougald. Berra caught Gilliam's,foul. One run, three hltl, no errors, two left. YANKEES—Sain looked at three called strikes. McDougald filed to centrefleld. Collins cracked a home run to put the Yankees ahead again 0-5. Bauer singled. Berra singled, Bauer stopping at second. Ben Wade, a big righthander, replaced Labine. Mantle'struck oiit, u..- • '.''.. One run, three hltl, no errori, two left EIGHTH INNING DODGERS - Reese filed to left centre, Snider bounced out, Robinson filed.to deep left centre. It was the first inning that the Dodgers went out in order. No runs, no hit, no errors, none left YANKEES - Woodllng bounced out Martin singled, With Rizzuto at bat, Martin atole second. .Rizzuto walked. Sain doubled and both Martin and Rizzuto scored. McDougald lined to Furlllo. Collins singled, scoring Sain, Ba>ier fanned, Three runs, three hits, no errors, one lef.t NINTH INNING DODGERS—Campanella lined to McDougald, Hodges singled, Furillo fouled to Berra, McDougald whIpMH out Cox. i No (TOM, one hit, no errors, one left \ Soccer Results LONDON (Reuters) — Soccer results in the United Kingdom Wednesday: <• . . . ENOLISH LEAQUE pivlilon III, Southern Aldershot 2, Newport C 0. Bournemouth 2, Ipswich T 3. Bristol C 3, Norwich C I. Crystal P 0, Queen's P R 3. Gillingham 1, Leyton 0 2. Reading 2, Northampton T 0, Southend U 1, Torquay V. 0, Swindon T 2, Exeter C 4. Dlvltlen Ml, Northern Bradford I!, Chester 0. Wrexham 0, Bradford C L Other Matohoi Everton 6, Army 2. Manchester U 2, Hibernian 2. Vernon Upsets Srampeders 5-3 VERNON, B.C.' (CP) — Vernon Canadian! of the Okanagan Senior Hockey League upiet Calgary Stampeders of the Weitern Hockey League 5-3 Tuesday night after ex plodlng for three goals In the third period. In Calgary's only other exhibition game this season, they turned top.tablet on the New York Rangers' of the National Hockey League 3-2, ...,-.- Several types of orchids are among the wild flowers, fern and shrubs found in the Yukon. Word hat been received th|t th* Vancouver'Canucks of the Poolftc Const League -will piny an exhibition mme.ln Trail on rrlday.'evsnv ins ageinit tho Smoke Eaten. / It was alto announced earlier on Wednesday they would play against the Nolson Maple Leafs On Satur-J day night but a- telegram received by the Nelson executive late'Wednesday: stated that, they would be unable to fulfill their ' planned engagement with the Willie Schilsldt-cOached- crew,.' h-' ,' 7? • Included In the Vancouver lineup will fie old reliable Les Hickev, the veteran winger, and Andy Bgihgsts), - * young tallow who scored many an important goal for tho Canucks last winter, Alio oii Jisnd will |>e "Terrible". Ivin Irwin who last naion played with the Victoria .Ceugari. ftwln only a few deyi ago, playing against tha New York Hangart, proved lslmseil a tough character by tussling with big Allan . Stanley, the Ranger defenceman.. According to reports out of Vancduver Irwin was the undisputed victor in a fight sold to have been a dllly. Two youngsters try,nS to make a place on the team, Mel Houghton and Art Stone will also ba soon In action. ■ ."i^T'.-TsT'' rT--'Y '>'.' boy-oampaneLla .,. wit a itnndout for the Dodg- en behind th* plate. Twice he threw out runtien trying to steal legends - Dodgers Not Downhearted DODOHR DRIIIIhla ROOM •y WILL GRIM8LBY NEW YORK (AP) - Brooklyn manager Charlie Dressen tald a cloie call at third base In' the savonUl Inning decided the tint World Serlei game In favor of the Now York Yankeai, but ho refused to" "alibi." "All I'm going to lay it that It was close," ho laid In th* draulng room afterwards. "I'm not going to cry like the Yankees did Inst year," Th* situation wat thlt: The game wat tied ' 1-5 with Brooklyn at bat and none out at the top of the seventh, Gil Hodges was on second and Carl Furlllo on first' Third baseman Billy Cox bmite-~and Yogi Berra scooped up the ball and rifled it to the Yankee third baseman, Gil McDougald. Art Gore, National Leagu* umpire at third, threw his handt up quickly on. tha clot* play. Drosson went into a dance oi rage at third bate but made no official protest, Instead of having the bases full with none out the Dodgers hed men on second and first with one out. The beaten Dodgers were solemn but not downhearted aa they trooped Into their dressing quarters YANKS DRE88INQ ROOM By TED 8MIT8 NEW YORK AP)-Hank Bauer, whose triple in the first inning of the World Series Wednesday started things going for the Yankees against the Dodgers, blamed himself for letting George Shuba score a pinch-hit homer in the ilxth. "That homer wai about a toot over me," said Bauer. "I think if I had got back in time and turned I might have got it." In the end lt didn't matter, and the .Yankees tripped from the field sweating and happy. Actually, Bauer made a tremendous Jump in an effort to cut down Shuba's homer Into the standi, but .he missed, and Shuba went Into, the record hooka ai only the third man In 30 years of World Series play to hit' a pinch hit home run. The other two ara both Yankees on the present team — Yogi Berra and Johnny Mlze. "I thought the boys played pretty good," said manager Casey Stengel, with magnificent under-state- ment. "They played good ball, and we did, too." ■ Stengel,, aiming to win his fifth straight world championship, — a feat no manoger has ever accomplished — had'no crltlclam of his pitching ace, Allie Reynolds, who left the game in the sixth right after Shuba's two-run homer made the score 5-4 In New York's favor. "He just ran out of gas, that's all," said the gravel-voiced Caaey. Johnny Sain took his place and wound up ai the hero of the game with a two-run double in the eighth that put victory beyond reach ot] the Dodgers. NEW YORK (AP) - Wllllem F. Bill Talbert, one of the finest doubles players ever developed in United States tennis and one of the game's outstanding strategists, was chosen • Wednesday as non- playing captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team which will play In Aui- trails in December. Hockey Season Tickets LAST DAY Fpr Mist Year's Ticket Holders To Pick Up Their Tickets or Contracts School Boys 5-0 In Soccer Settlmo Zanon with aome top- notch goaltondlng gave tha Senior High School boys a shutout victory in their first soccer match of the year. The High boys, while holding Notre Dame College scoreless, proceeded to rap home flv* unanswered marken, The gamoj played at tha Junior High School grounds, proved to be s little puzzling to several of th* College ladt for they had novor played b*fo>e. High School got away to a 8-0 lead in the first halt at their practice tiisiani during physical education .periods at school proved useful.- ' Rleherd Caunt shared tha spotlight with Zanon by counting two of th* flv* goals,icored. Other scorns wero Mike Amsden. Bilj Phillips and Bill Parker. Oood footwork and posslng were almost impossjble due to the ground! being slippery because of rain. It is expected that high ichool hout* competition will get undor way vary shortly with all four houses, A, B, C ind D, taking part. Two. Sheep Near Natal-Michel NATAL-*** tint party tn ft. Nntnl-Mlohol district to return after a successful hunting trip in the South Fork vicinity in tho South Country waa that of Mlko (Splko) Mlhnlynuk, Bennett (Cogor) Kom- enac of Natal, and Frank Moglelka, George,, Watson, of Fernie. T_ey bagged two rams,, fint sheep taken thia season, since Sept. 15. Bull moos* toason opens Oct 1, Strikes and Spares In the Men's Commercial League Monday evening, Bill Day topped all tingle icoret with a 278, while Joe Slkorikl with hla 711 captured the aggrdgoto honors, * Tha team honors went' to the hard-driving Humei, when thay had a 1038 tingle and a .078 aggregate. Bowling in th* SOO'i wore Bill Say. US, Al Malnman 667, Al Craig 680, Doug HaU 608, Johnny Blanoy, 618, Herb Miller 638. Lea Rood 603, Gerry Corbett 602, and Don Wylle 832. Dot Lyone end Dot Waterer led the bowlers in the Ladies' Seqior Leagu* Tueiday evening, with Lyont taking th* singles with a 276 and Waterer tha aggregate with a 681.. A single of 901 and an aggregate ot 2846 was good enough for top team honors for tha Irvine crew.' Bowlers scoring singles of 229 or better were Lena Koehle, 248; Elizabeth Korblh, 228; Betty Maloney, 280; Alpha McGinn, 233; Lorno Spelrs, 280, and Dot'Waterer, with both e 266 and a 220. Tha Waterer team moved into undisputed possession of Tlrst place In the league standing with 15 points. Maloney with 13 holds second place, followed by Morris with 12, Speln nine, Porteous and Lyons eight, Iceton and Jarrett, seven, Gentles, Irvine and Story, five, and Koehle two., World's largest mammal il the blue whale, which may weigh ai much aa 118 toni, NEJJON DAILY NBWS, THUMDAY, OCT. 1,19*3 — 9 Of Hawks in NHL ly CECIL 8MITM Canadian Press 8taff Writer PEMBROKE, Ont, (CP) - A trickle of new blood mixed with veterans from last season gives Chicago Black Hawks hop* of a winning tearti In the coming National Hockey League campaign. Coach Sid Abel, himself a star centreman with .Detroit Red Wlngi for 13 years, said he will have possibly five new players In uniform al he watched hii charges go through a lengthy drill at the Memorial Centre here, training camp for the Hawki. TwO of the new playeri, coine from junior ranki, while the other three played senior hockey last winter in the Western Canada .League. Tho juniors ara Ken Wharram, 10-yoar-old centre who starred with Gait juniors last year, and Murray Coitollo, lB-y»ar-old rlghtwinger with Toronto's.St. Michael's In the 1083.69 season. •WILL IN PRACTICE They arrived with a number of other juniors for try-outi and were held over for further training.'High in hit praise, Abel said "both have been going 'at a fait clip and it's quite possible they will be with ut whan we open th* icuson in Montreal Oct. 8." The three other new playeri ar* centra Larry Wilson, 23; right winger Lou jankowski, 22, and defanc»m*n Larry Ziedol, 35. All played with Edmonton last itaion. Abel laid Ziedtl, a big, solid, hardhitting fellow who played with Chi- coutlml in the. Quebec Hockey League before going to Edmonton, would definitely itay with the Hawks. The Chicago regulars orrlvod In camp .Sept. 13 and worltod out twin a day for the tint week, thee switched to one two-hour practice each day. Asked if he had any predictions on how his team would finish tbe lengthy 70-gnmo schedule ahead, Abol smllod and tald; "Not at present Training has been going great and the fellows ar* rounding into shap* nic*]y but I'll,wait to see them in real action befor* making any predictions. "We've suffered only one casualty In training so far, Doe Coutur* tuff*r*d a pulled groin but It isn't nrious." . 'i. Th* Hawks finished last year in fourth spot PETE CONACHHR SHINES Abel specifically mentioned Pate Conacher, a ion ot Charlio Con- acher, ai shining in practice "Conaeher started out great at (•: . - y. ;\.i.t■)■■■!> .:.;«» - tha first of last season, then dipped off toward the. finish.and "wa wer* a little disappointed. But (His year he has. been going WelHjJn practice and I think he is sSe- glnnlng to hit hit ttr.de again.".- | - In an Inter-squad game; Conacher scored three goals as -ihe Whites defeated the Blacks 8-6." - Al Rollins, formerly of Torohto Maple Leafs, will be goalie for the Hawks again this season. Henry Red Bassen of Calgary has also been working In the nets In practice but will go to Chatham before the season starts. Last year's players who ir* back in camp are defenceman Bill Gadsby, Gus Mortson, Al Dows- bury end lee Fogolln, and forwards Gut Bodnar, George Gee, Bill Motlenko, Jim McFadden, Vic- Lynn, Fred Huoul, Jimmy Petera, Couture and Conacher. '. LONDON — Results of Rugby League games played In tht United Kingdom Saturday: YORKSHIRE CUP Semi-final Huddersfleld 10, Bradford N 11. LANCASHIRE CUP » It Helens 17, Warrington 10. * This advertisement ie not published or diiplayod by Tho Liquor Control Board or by tho Government et British Columbia. Wood Vallance Hdwre. Co. Ltd, 593 Baltor St. phono 1530 ll WILSON GENERAL MERCHANT . SILVERTON, B.C. -.,■-.-. sjr _J_$ ,,. !.< fas *&*&&' ■' ______ ; Y'iL * r ■: L ■ A B N i R H E N R Y " mmm «§$*** „*sif: ■ *** . _o* *^ _»D* ' __»**^ «_•• __ *S&5"' K I N G O F R. C. M. P. m'-umuibi IF'HeOTAKEALl.lH. "" .NTHBR ,WR BAO.TOTHE STDRg, HE COULD KEEP THE DEPOSIT 0)«, itfe Oreet bob* ett i and Ifw in *e IfcSa. - Whflvf sjs_Ki*i fbni sm0 Mmi and JemjCM ■ TbH Ktt P»p»f tint 9nJv oQ_Mf" :i>a^S PMH.,MaJ) lufti -RIP6 ABOlff ■Mxe*. i umk- m wm nets mm .toe — muttim* * m» ofswoNora_» THUD* - WE SBJWEST SCENERY IN 1ME .WRUS-'ssWO 11* RieWT TO EWBMl* •tw WHesf* MR ' WnvFREv*. «m« ^W, WW* ONW WWt 0(5 IT, VflLPA'*! 6VERV CITOEN OP A FREE COUNTBV W A STOCKHOUOBR W WORLD FUTURE, INfiORPOEATEP.' MtND IP I STOP WE .SAR AND WSSVOUt H^m, *- > ___—...■ 10— NELSO^DAILY NEWS, THURSQAY, OCT. 1,1953 P^

'.. PRINGLE—To Mr.'/ind-Mrs. J. -• Pringle of Princeton, Sept. 29, a daughter. Mrs. Pringle Is the former Noreen Towriss. INKSTER—To Mr. and: Mrs. Ian Macdonald Inkster (nee Wlnnifred Chandler) at St. Vincent's.Hospital, Vancouver, Sept.- 27, a son, Roderick Ian; NESBITT—To Mr. arid Mrs. Wil- ford Nesbitt, New Denver, at Slocan Community Hospital, New Denver, Sept. 27, a daughter. GORDONt-To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gordon, Silverton, at the- Slocan Community Hospital, Nevi Denver, Sept. 26. a son.: ■■"■ HELP WANTED—FEMALE LOCAL' REAL ESTATE AND- IN- surance office requires stenographer, October first or sooner. Must have shorthand. Experience not essential but preferred. Please state qualifications' in application. Box 26, Nelson, B.C. WANTED —DEPENDABLE HIGH school girl to mind children evenings, in exchange-or room and board, in respectable home. Box 6344, Daily News. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IMME- diately, 612 Carbonate Street. AGENT8 WANTED WATKINS.DEALER URGENTLY required for Nelson to serve and sell many satisfied customers who are now waiting for the Watkins Dealer. Applicant must have car- Credit can be arranged. For full information write or wire The J. R. Watkins Co., 1010 Albernl Street, Vancouver. if you arJs m_-_-_,M> in earning $300,or more per month, handling Health arid Accident and Income Protection Insurance, write Transportation Insurance Co., 6280 Dunbar Street, Vancouver, B:C. Experienced salesmen preferred, but others considered. SITUATIONS WANTED PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC.. FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE — TW& BED- rooms, combination living room and dining room, fireplace, large kitchen and den. Hot water heat, full basement. Upstairs can easily be converted to suite for revenue. Excellent home. Good garden and fruit trees/ Two blocks from bus route. For price and terms, Box 5100, Daily News. FOR SALE—MODERN 7-ROO-4ED house. 3 bedrooms; 1 1-3 acres on highwspr with beautifully landscaped garden and trees. Automatic furnace, fireplace, electric hot water heater, electric stove. Next to shopping -centre and school. Down payment to be arranged.. Box -16,, Kinnaird, or Phone 3S02, Castlegar, FOR SALE—50 ACRES. 40 ACRES in. good timber. 6-roomed log. house, lots of water, piped, on main road 2 miles south of Slocan City. Ill health reason for. selling. Apply to Mrs. J. Boudien, Slocan City, B.C. FOR QUICK SALE—3-BEDROOM house near bus and schools. For particulars write Box 1407, Nelson Daily News.. ?6R gALf. - 1-4 ROOM HOUSE, fully modern; 1-3 rooin house, fully modern. Apply Wm. A Henke. Procter. FOR SALE—NEW 5-ROOM HOME on Vt acre upland, 1 mile from Nelson, on Ymir Road, Phone 476-R-l or apply 60 Ymir Road. 3-ROOM HOUSE FOR QUICK sale. Apply 45 inside Ymir Road. MACHINERY MARRIED WOMAN WANTS PEft- manent work. Clerking experience. Phone 678-L-l. DRESSMAKER ALTERATTONS A specialty. Phone 1678-L. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC BUY YOtm BAA. CHICKS 3B5 year from the Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. We have over 7000 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders on our own firm. Our baby chicks are produce) only .from our own stock in Whit* Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hampshire* and Crosses. Catalogue on request. itRbM FAMOUS E6<- LA-W-. strains R.O.P. Sired Neew Hamp pullets, vaccinated against Newcastle, and. bronchitis. 10 wks. old $1.20, 12 wks. old $i.J0, any quantities. Kromhoff Farms, R.R, No. S, New Westminster, B.G. Phone Newton d0-L-3. Ramp Body and Fender Works DEALERS FOR BRADEN and TULSA TRUCK WINCHES FOR EVERY APPLICATION 3 to 30 Tons Capacity Nelson, B.C. phone 196 — 556 Josephine St. PRICES ON APPLICATION NATIONAL MACE-NIB- GO, LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: fHHOU-, SAWMILL, LOGGING ADO CONTRACTORS' EQUHT-EN- Enquiries invited. ;' Granville Island, Vancouver 1, B.C WANTED- MISCELLANEOUS WANmED - CLEAN COTTON rags.'Must be 12 indies square or more. Daily News. PUBLIC NOTICES BRITISH COLUMBIA INTERIOR VEGETABLE MARKETING BOARD , NOTICE TO REGISTERED OWNERS IN DISTRICT NO. 11 Nelson-Trail The ANNUAL MEETING of the REGISTERED OWNERS for the purpose of electing one (1) dele-' gate to represent them during the coming season will be. held in the WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ROOM, CIVIC CENTRE, NELSON, B.C., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1053, at 8:00 p.m. ALL REGISTERED OWNERS are urged to attend this meeting at which a Member of. the Board will be present, The B.C. Interior'Vege- table Scheme requires thai all owners register with the Board arid defines -jin Owner as any person registered in the books of any Land Registry Office as the owner in fee-simple of any land within the area, or as, the holder of the last agreement to, purchase any land within the area, arid includes the holder of an agreement to purchase land from the Director of Soldier Settlement (or his predecessor, the Soldier Settlement Board) or Director, Veterans Land Act, and who in'any such case grows or causes to be .grown for sale upon such land,, comprising one-quarter of an acre or more, any regulated product, and any holder of a lease, of land in the area, of which land not less than three acres is used for growing any regulated product for sale and which lease is for a ts-rm of three years or more. ALL OWNERS are required to register with the Board. Those persons not registered may obtain the necessary forms by writing to the Secretary, B.C. Interior Vegetable Marketing Board, 1476 Water Street, Kelowna, B.C., and in the case' of a lessee, should produce evidence as to his lease. NOTE: Any owner who has not registered can at the time of the meeting file with the Chairman a statutory declaration showing that he is qualified to be so registered. By Order of the Board. E. Poole, Secretary.' Dated at Kelowna, B.C., This 1st day of October, 1053. WA_W__>-4raraTY-THREE INCH wide bunk bed Spring. Phi 708-L. PETS, CANARIES, BEES. ETC. I SMALL PET MONKEY IN CAGE, 1 pair of guinea pigs, 1 male; 1 female Pekinese dogs; also hamsters for sale. Box 232, Cranbrook. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Slender f___r.s CMiaene spring— 9. Ponder lO.Islan. i % 18 20 f< % % -i % it -V .4 35 it ^ 37 _5 1 -■» % i % SO t^ -i 3i % 33 sr .4. i I 37 38 39 to 4 i 4_ +- i &! % fi. % * 1.. Cavity 14. Water vapor 17. Bellowed softly, Sn a coto 28. A shade of red 29. Consume 30. Close to 31. Wh. through effort. 33. Exclamation 38. Sun. god 37. Pierced with holes in many places 39. Whole ■42. Vex 43. Goddess af the moon ti. Washes 45. Receptacles 46. Foreboding DAILY mtfJOq/EtyiE-ntrt'e how to wofktt: AXYDLBAAXR ' IsLONOFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three Vs, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies,'the length and formation of tho words are aB hints. ' Each day the code tetters are different 7. , A Cryptogram quotation ZSMW LtSG DSX NO L W F RC S E M W D C IA ORAM LVM BIWM, D8M tllZLVF ewKire di fmldb—.mzkoo.."■-' yesterday's Cryptoquote: BREAKER' OF, GOD'S OWN , PEACE,.YOU SHALL IN TURN YOURSELF BE BROaEN— SEAMAN. -;•■"■■ RENTALS FULLY MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE-, in Ymir. Including electric sfova and oil floor furnace. Rent $50.00 per month. Apply E. P. Hauke- dahl or Noble Gould, Ymir, B.C. WANTED — NELSON BUSINESS man urgently needs two or three bedrpom furnished house or apt close in by Oct 1st Best refer- ence. Phone 1364-Y. FOR RENT—1 4-ROOM HOUSE, unfurnished; 1 2-room cabin, furnished. 6 miles on Nelson-Trail highway. Apply 015-A Hall fy after 6 p.m. WANTED, TILL UlUt, 2 &R 3- bedroom house, on the North Shore. R. E. Jackson, Starlight Drive-in. ' HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS *Oit rent, Winter rates. General heat,' electric stoves. North Shore Motel — Phone 1684. FOR RENT—ROOM WITF-SaTS; Private entrance, breakfast and lunch. Phone 718-Y.-- FOR RENT —UPPER bUPUfcjJT Apply 106 Park St., in front of hospital. TWO LIGHT HOWEK-a_?a?l_ rooms, furnished. Apply 140 Baker Street. Phone 401-L. FOR RENT—FURNISHED I_Otft.fi in Falrview. $85.00 per month. Phone 1277-L. ROOM WITH _iit_AKFASf ANS ' lunch, for one or two sharing.- — Phone 718-Y. FOR RENT—FUtLY _TJRNIS____j' modern 3-room house. Winter rates. Phone 421-R. Rboivi, aiNT-tAt, Vott J.WSB nessman, in nice home. All conveniences. Phone 45T-R altar 3. ROOM AND BOARD FOR Business lady or man. Phone 474-X. . FOR RENT—LIGHT HOU_EKEEpT ing room. Phone 405-L. FOR RENT—1 SLEEPING ROOMS close in. Phone 247-Y. GARAGE FOft ttENT FOft Js-OIt- ing furniture or car. Ph. 742-Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIBS FOR SALE OR TRADE—PROFIT- able business covering the Kqo- tenays. Approx. $10,000 would include stock and equipment "Would accept lumber In trade. Box 5189, Daily News, FOR SALE - FIVE-FOOT COM- mercial deep freeze, six-foot double decker dairy case, cash register, scales, 1051 GMC half- ton truck; all in A-l condition. Phone 1549-L, Trail. FOR SALE—PETE'S GARAGE and Grocery Store, with 4-room- ed house and outbuildings. Write or phone Pete's Garage, Pass- more, B.C. FOR RENT—A STORE SPACE, 32 x 34 feet;, large warehouse adjoining. Good location. Optional Willi or without grocery stock and fixtures. Phone 1549-L, Trail. FOR RENT—TWO-ROOM APAR4- ment. Apply 723 Silica Street. WANTED — ttARAG* JTOR Walter storage. Box 6474, Daily Nei FOR RENT - i-ltobM ished suite. 711 Carbonate St. HOUSEKEEPING RtfOM t&t rent. Phone 386-Y. PERSONAL MICRdNIC HEARING A_0_.- Write PO Boy 3». NdsiM.'B.€. surance Co. D. L Ken.'Agent.; Depot Clean rooms and ra-ssta- able rates. Vancouver. B.C .OUR s_\Ssv__.M. hiABiJS it^<_X_Nl0-4 Nova Kelp ean help supply tt. Avoid and relieve deficiency disorders like Anaemia, Constipation, Piles, Nerves, by starting ta take Nova Kelp Tablets todas. Three economical sizes, at as ROOM ANO BOARD ■■■r.» "j: e- , FOR 1 OR % ROOM AND BOAffl sharing- Rhone 69 ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... m <** im (Pacific Standard TtmeS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, T99J MM. 7:00—News 7:05—Warren's Wigwam 7:15—Sports News 7:20—Warren's Wigwam. 7:30-rNew» 7:35—Warren . Wigwam 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Glut 8:45—Serenade - 8:55—Sport News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:15—Sillette's World Series 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Sports News 1:00—Man In the Kitchen 1:15—Hollywood Galling 1:30—Fairview Shopping Guia¥. ment. will get you a IMS Anglla car, EJione 525-K-3 mornings and _ evenings. . "' 7 •si df_tvt,«&.' 'iidlai Dii_V-i(V truck. Good condition. No reason- able otter refused. Phone 147B.-ft> FOit sALfc-'-ik. Mtb''q._>A_'. senger coupe, flood condition. $950.00. Box 6497, Pally News. ' SIB? otttk 'TAke$ i_.i tbtai sedan, Oood motor, tires, Phone floa-x FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 600 Block Vernon Street Nelson, B.C. IMMEDIATE "DELIVERY NEW AUSTINS CREAM, GREY, FAWN , 1953 Packard Clipper * 1953 Austin Convertible 1952 Austin Somerset 1952 Chevrolet 6-Passenger 1951 Studebaker Sedan 1951 Monarch Coupe 1950 Standard Vanguard 1950 Mercury Fordor • 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1951.Austin Devon 195Q Austin Devon 1949 Austin Devon 1949 Mercury Coupe 1948 Dodge Sedan COMMERCIALS 1951 Mercury Pickup . 1949 Austin Panel 1951 Austin Pickup TERMS and TRADES MJSTIN SERVICE and SALES EMPIRE MOTORS 803 Boker St. Phone 1135 NELSON, B. C. fOR SALE - DRIVING SCHOOL ear; completely equipped with officially approved dual controls, clutch, brake, gas ind steering wheel. 1949 Plymouth Special De- Luxe sedon; spotlessly clean, excellent condition. An outstanding opportunity for a school teacher to develop a good paying after- hours business. Phone, write or wire Broadway Driving School Ltd., 2608 W. Broadway, Vancouver 8. (Continued in Next Column) DEALERS _N ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine end logging supplies; new end used -wire rope, pipe end fittings; chain, steel plate end shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357. K4W B&OSB ArTJS'ftOeK feathers for sale. Only breast and body feathers with natural down contents. No wing or tail. Goose, 12.00 per lb. Duck *1.86 per lb. P. S. Gross,' PWeher Creek, Alberta Wtt. sA_j_-i-.-t.-_.' ____•- cleaning automatic stoker. 25"; capacity 350 lbs. per hour. Burns slack coal and enly used 6 mths. Reason for selling:' we have installed Oil. Price; $300.00. Douglas Hotel, Trail. B.C. Fba those who WteM a i. Md used washing machine, gasoline or electric, at a better than reasonable price' (they must go),- as low i>'.$11.00, call In to lattery's Jtadio.or phone 1903 JtWlkJOMACHINE SINGER CAN REPAIR YOWR present Machine et reasonable cost For frit estimate. Phone 41 SINGER SEWING CENTRE Mil *AP«. ST - NBl>f.0.SHt BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AJ|-AV8R» AND MINE E, W. WIDDOW80N Ss CO.; AS- sayers, SOl'Josephipe St., Nelson. Assarer, Chemist, Mine Rep. jjijjigjg Arj'i, BU^fcV6H. h. k. _6a», Sfg m. i.. .73 Baker St., Nelson, Phone lllB. BC Lands Surveyor. s. v:."s«AVt_a; M'sok m Kimberley. Phone 64. B.C, Land Surveyor. Engineer, _u*u (iVf&kTiwmSh- Nelson, B.C, Surveyor, Engineer. ~ sVIAPHINISTS ^ Of Strike Bck.NETTS UMITHD. ' Machine Shop. Acetylene end electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 803. 834 Vernon St. ELECTRld HOT WATER RADIA- tor, 12 coils, 1000 watt, good make, nearly new, $25.00. Also strawberry cultivator and . harness, cheap, Chanter, R.R. No. 1. FOR SALE - lib BASS PIANO accordian. 7 tones -treble, 4 bass. Will trade for smaller accordian. Phone 1737-R evenings. FOR SALB-M MODEL PHIL- lips combination, In good condition; $360.00 cash. For details phono 1120. ftPH. - FITTINGS - itfeBs -' Special low prices Active Trad Ing Co. 933 E Cordova St. Vancouver BBAVEBWOOD LATHE WITH all accessories, including motor. Phone 922-L. McCLARY ESCORT OH, BURN- ing range with coal grates. Price, $73.00. Phone 1478-R. TOR SALE - CHILD'S FIGURE skates, size 1. Used one season. Phone 964-L. FOR SALE—NORGE OIL HEAT- er. Apply 720 Latimer St., or phone 580-L. FOR SAJLE—1 PR. GIRIIS' WHITE figure skates, size 2; 1 pr. child's white skates, size 8. Phone 1739-R. FOR SALE—MEDIUM SIZE Mc- Clary oil heater; used one year. $80.00. Phone 570-Y. FOR SALE —. CUSTOM RADIO, for 1948 Plymouth or Dodge. — Phone 1253-Y. GIRLS' WHITE FIGURE SKATESi size 13; high chair, crib mattress, badminton racquet. Ph. 777-L-l. CRESS WART REMOVER — Leaves, no scars. Your druggist sells CRESS. ITALIAN PRUNES, 8c A POUND. Also enamelled coal and wood range, $40. Phone 1627-R-l. BARTLETT PEARS. $1.30. ALSO Labrador puppies. Phone 462-L-2. North Shore. FOR SALE—USED WINDOW. - Phone 012-X. USED VACUUM, $15.00. PHONE 48-R before 10 a.m-, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—rpSTGIRLS' WHITE skates; size 6; $5.00. Ph. 161-X-l. BOYS' C.C.M. SKATES FOR SALE. Size 11, Perfect shape. Ph. 1338-L. FOR SALE—GIRL'S WHITE FIG- ure skates. Size I. Phone 1011-Y. FOR SALE — WILLIS UPRIGHT grand piano. Phone 577-X-4. .Maim la% Npoib Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first Insertion end non-cansecutlvt Insertions lie line per consecutive insertion after first Insertion 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions $1.96 line tor month >M consecutive Insertions) Box numbers lie extra Covers any number of insertions PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, etc.—20c per line, first Insertion. 18c per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week, bi edvanco .60 By carrier, per yoat $15.6(1 United States, United Kingdom; One month $ 1,38 Three months 1.7$ Six months 7,M One year 16.00 - Mall In Canada, outside Nelson: One month lib Th.ee months . 2.75 Six months 550 One year 10 0(> Whsiro ax-trn poitaqt li required, above rates plui. postage. TORONTO STOCKS . (Closing Prices) MINE* ' Acedia-Uranium 14 Akaitcho . 65 . American Y K _..: 23 Armistice 17 Atlas Y K ;i8'/4 Aumeque 11 Aunor 2.10 Bagamae .; ' .14 Base Metals „ _. .14 Bevcourt 35V. BobJo 33 Bralorne ..<-... 3.05 Brewis R L t. .10 Centre! Patricia „ 84 Central Pore 16 Centremeque 10 Chesterville - - .43 Chimo G 1-15 - Cochenour 1.00 Deta R L 19 Dome 16.15 Donalda .46 Duvay 29 East Melartic ...-. l.ft East Sullivan :. 4.30 Eastern Metals 1.40 - " .29 ,56 14.25 4.95 8.00 .88 .17 1.75 .a .13 .23 .10 11.85 .23 V. TORONTO (CP? it- C. H, Millard, national director ot the United Steelworkers of America (CIO J CCL), said Wednesday a strike at the Winnipeg plant of the Dominion. Bridge Company will spread to the company's 10 plants across the] country "within a few days" unless some basis ;of settlement is reached on the union's-wage demands. Some 700 workers struck Tuesday end Wednesday at the Winnipeg plants of the company and ita subsidiary, the ' Manitoba Bridge Company. > Mr. Millard said workers at the Toronto and Sault Ste. Marie,. Ont, plants' have already voted to give the Union executive authority to strike'.' A final strike vote. of the 1300.workers at the Lachine, Que. headquarters plant is scheduled for next Tuesday. NEAR SHOWDOWN The Lachine workers already have turned down's company of- fer of a seven-cent hourly increase. The union'director said the steel- workers' have been trying to bargain with the individual plants but the company refutes-to allow branch managers to negotiate and Insists that all bargaining be done at the head office: The union supports a minority wclHetloh board recommending a three-step wage Increase from $1.22 to $1.43V_ en hour, but on Tuesday it offered the Winnipeg management a three-step hike of from 16 to 18 cents. The company made no counterproposal, but said it Was willing to alter its stand if the union would submit an offer which was "quite realistic." Estella Eureka _. Falconbrfdge Frobisher Giant Yel „ God's Lake Goldcrest ..... Golden Manitou Hardrock Harricana .-. Hasage .: Heath- Holllnger Homer Y K Hudson Bay 37.88 Inspiration 1.58 Int Nickel Kerr Addison Labrador - Lake Dufault .. Lakeshore Lamaque _ Leitch Lexindin Macassa MacDonald MacLeod Cock Madsen R L ..' Malartie G F McMarmac , Moneta New'Bidlamaque New Calumet < New Lund New Larder U New Mylamaque Normetal O'Leary Osisko Pamour ... Paymaster Pickle Crop .. Pioneer 37.35 18.30 6.75 .67 5.35 4.1S .65 Vi .15% 1.50 .38 1.39 1.60 1.40 10.00 .46 .13 .60 •19 V. 1.57 .32 3.60 .20 .37 .75 .39 1.20 1.56 Placer Develop 8.33 Powell 'Rouyii 80 Preston E D , 2.40 Quebec Lab 13 Quebec Man Quemont ..... Radiore Roche L L San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sigma M Silvermiller Starratt Olsen .... Steeloy Steep Rock Sudbury Cont .... Surf Inlet Sylvanite 15.75 .50 .1014 1.88 4.10 6.50 .70 .14 .10 5.90 .22 .13V4 1.10 Teek Hughes 1.90 Thompson-Lund .16 Trans Cont Res .34 Union Mining 16V4 United Keno 6.25 Upper Canada 1.08 Ventures 14.25 Violamac — 2.40 Waite Amulet 985 OIL8 B A Oil '. 18.88 Calmont 1.00 Central Leduc 1.55 Chemical Research 1.12 Del Rio 1.27 Federated P«te 3.20 Kroy Mid Cont Nat Pete Pac Pete _.„ United Oils INDUSTRIALS AbitlW ... Algoma Steel...... Aluminum Argus .-. Atlas St Bathurst Power .. Beattie Bros .... Bell Telephone ... Brazilian Can Breweries .... Can Celahese Can Dredge Can Oil Can Pac Rly „. Coekshutt Cons M St S Dlst Seagram .... Dom Foundries .. 1.10 .14 1.80 7.25 .56 ... 1-W ... 31V4 ... 43H .- lift ... m - 40 ... 7V4' ... 351. .. ion 12% 2S\% «H4 ... 12 ... 22-% ... 10 ... 22V4 .. 231. ... 13% NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 1,19SS —11 and Liquor laws FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE which nearly destroyed a square block of motion picture tits at the Columbia Plotures Corp., Bur- bank, Calif., ranch. 8ets rased Included replicas ef e four-stony apartment building, a bank and e medieval galleon. Unofficial " the dr '- "" '-'-■*" -'--— - ' estimates placed damage In the neighborhood "of $700,666. - . . .. —AP Wlrephoto, New Zealand's Underground Sleam May Feed Electric Power Planh Market Trends NEW YORK (AP) - The prices declined with proceedings enlivened by a buying flurry In Hayden Chemical. Vl' ■' Canadian stocks were lower. International Nickel fell, Dome Mines slipped and Canadian Pacific eased. Distillers Seagram was unchanged. TORONTO (CP) — Gold* gained slightly and other groups dropped toward the close of trading. - Industrials were (he principal losers. Base metals and western oils each lost about a halt point and golds gained e half. MONTREAL (CP) — Trading Was narrow, mixed and quiet during afternoon dealings. Lake of the Woods fell while Canada Steamship Lines gained' a point. Other changes were small. LONDON (Reuters) — London showed strength and all sections of British government stocks gained fractions. The decline In irredeemable issues was halted. Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — Trade was fair on receipts of 1500 cattle and calves and 900 carryovers on the Calgary livestock market Wednesday. Good light butcher steers and heifers held steady, while heavy .steers held steady at a discount of one dollar or more. Hogs at $32.50 for A grade showed e drop of 50; sows, live, held at 17.50; good lambs 17.75. Good butcher steers 18-18.50, odd choice up to 19.50; common to medium 10-17.50; good butcher heifers 16-17; common to medium 10- •15.75; good butfher heifers 16-17; common to medium 10.15.75; good cows 9-10; common to medium 7.50-8.50; canners and cutters 5- 7.25; good bulls 9.50-11; common to medium. 8.50-9.25; good stocker and feeder steers 15-16.50; common to medium 10.14.75; good to choice veal calves 16-17.50; common to medium 10.15.50. METAL PRICES NEW YORK (CP) — Spot prices; Lead, N.Y., .13VS. Zinc, East St. Louis, .10. Tin, N.Y., .83V. Dom Steel Ss Coal B 11 Dom Stores . 15V4 Dom Magnesium - 11VS Eddy Paper , 22 Famous Players 18 Fanny Farmer 21 Ford A 61V4 Gatlneau-. ■ 21V4 Gen Steel Wares .' 101 Goodyear 98 Great Lakes 18 Gypsum Lime _ ' 33 Imperial Oil .; 28 Vi Imp Tobacco 10% Int Metals 30 Int Nickel ; 37% Int Pete 19VS Leura Secord 18VS Loblaw A _ 39 Loblaw B - 42 Massey Harris 7% McColl Frontenac 24V. Mont Loco _.._ 13 Moore Corp 24 Nat Steel Car 25Vi Page Hershey _ 67 Powell River 23% Russ Indsutries 17 VS Shawinlgan _. 37 Sicks Brew 24VS Simpsons A 13 Steel of Canada 29 Standard Paving 18 Union Gas of Can 28 United Corp A 27 Western Grocers A 34% Weston '.George 31 Winnipeg Gas 6% By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) — The natural safety valve of the geyser country, which for centuries gave Maoris a- constant hot water supply majj help change the economic future, of New Zealand. Th;e- government's spectacular gamble in spending big sums In digging into the ground to find natural steam for electricity will pay.oft, says Works Minister Stanley Goosman. For more than three years engineers have been boring for steam, producing dozens of man- made geysers which dwarf the age- old natural ones of the thermal region in the' centre of North island. Now, Mr. Goosman says, the Wairakei area, where drilling has been going on, has been shown to have the highest geothermal steam pressure in the. world. The investigation period is over, he says, and New Zealand can press ahead with development'. LIMITED SUPPLY New Zealand is not well supplied with coal for power plants, and though a big hydro-electric program 'a In progress lt is likely that before many years have passed all available sites for dams on North island will be developed. It was this prospect thst prompted the government to take a gamble on being able to use the steam of the thermal areas for electricity. Large numbers of tourists visit the region of geysers, blowholes, boiling lakes, steaming cliffs and bubbling mud pools in the. centre of the island every year, but until now little economic use has been made of the vest steam power trapped deep below the ground. Lengthy investigations by geo- physicists, volcanologists, drilling engineers and other experts led to the choice of Wairakei as the most promising area for geotherma! tests. Dozens of shallow bores, were first put down to examine the strata below the earth, the quality of steam produced and the shape of underground steam caverns.'! Pressure and • output tests were made and the effect noted of drilling several bores in close proximity. HUGE STEAM AREA The steam was not as "dry" at that et Lardarello, In Italy, where electricity Is successfully produced, hut it waa more free from impurities end ways were found of extracting excess moisture. In addition there were soon indications that an infinitely greater area of steam was available for development than at the Italian plant. I 'Prolonged running tests weft most promising. The steam pressure from some of the bores actually Increased after lengthy operation. This prompted the drilling ol larger and deeper bores, with spectacular results. Until they are silenced they give off steam with an ear-plittlng roar that drowns all other sound for hundreds of yards, and they hurl jets of steam at great pressure far higher into the air than the best shots from natural geysers. The two latest bores, which are down-to over 3000 feet, havo such pressure that they cannot be played until special super-strength valves have been manufastured abroad to control them. BUILD TEST STATION The government will build a power station in the area. It will have only a small output compared with stations eventually planned, but will be used to examine the problems of practical operation. Mr. Goosman says geothermal steam cah be made available to pro-. duce power at only $6 to $S a kilowatt outlay on construction, compared with $100 a kilowatt needed to build dams for hydrb-eleelrie power. ' *' -. .,".. , ... No. ohe yet knows.the full extent of the steam belt which runs at least half way across North island, he says, and it is still Impossible to guess what the Ultimate .development will be. If electricity can be produce- cheaply in sufficiently large quantities, a whole 'battery of large power stations may be built in the termal region. B-A Oil Reports Increased Returns TORONTO (CP) - British American Oil Co., Ltd., said in ita quarterly report to shareholders Wednesday that sales of all. products for the first nine months of this year were up nearly seven per cent over the same period last year. Earnings to date also are improved, chiefly due .to Increased profits from production in the, U.S., following opening in August of the Platte Pipe line which provides transportation for Rocky mountain crudes to central and mM-western refineries.' Trapped Men Saved In Burning House VANCOUVER (CP) — Firemen rescued a roominghouse and club operator trapped on a second-storey ledge after he end a tenant were burned In an early morning Granville street roominghouse fire today. Rescued end taken to Vancouver General Hospital was, Martin L. inghouse. Williams is described as Williams, 55, operator of the room- being in "fairly good" condition after suffering severe burns to his hands and face. > ■ The tenant. Dean McOowon, 81- year-old CPR porter, escaped with minor facial burns and ehlnged hair as he fled te safety down the rear etalre. Williams was rescued by firemen as he perched precariously on a ledge In driving rain. Vancouver Stocks By STEWART TI-t-Y MELBOURNE (Reuters) t- Australia's chronic shortage of hotel rooms and her stringent liquor control laws are being subjected to critical scrutiny as the country prepares for e rtyal.iour.* few months from now tnd the 1956 Olympic games here. Architects and building Officials assert .the country's hotel accommodations are' SO to ''30";yeArs "Behind the times while critics add that her liquor laws are even more out-dated, - During the royal tour, the Shortage, of hotel space will be felt directly in every state capital while the pinch during the 1988 OlylsV plod win b* felt most directly, in Melbourne where the games are to be held. But in every state capital right through every year, the preveilfni; scarcity ot hotel IfoorisS puts e damp-; er on the plans of thousands who, | for business or other reasons, would be biv the move; Gf.T COLD SHOULDER ,', Th« cold shoulder given by ho- tels to people travelling from one state te another, or from country districts, into the capitals Of their own states, Is a pointer to.what conditions will be like during the royal tour. Aggravation ot the hotel problem will arise from Australians crowding Into state capitals to make sure of seeing the Queen and her hue- !>and. The Olympic games are tn a different category. They will be concentrated in and around Melbourne Itself end the organisers hope that ih addition to trainers- and other accompanying visiting competitors, many oversea! visitors will be attracted to Australia- by the games, The influx of thdusands of Australians from other states li taken tor rented; aa la their ability to dig in somewhere without '©Metal sponsoring. But there ia no indication ot any concerted attempted to provide accommodations for eny considerable number of non-competing visitors to the games, BUILDING IN ARREARS ■ The general building program ta Australia Is ab far in arrears that it is now generally accepted that nothing could be done in time materially to increase hotel aoeom- modatlon. - 77 Many of thorn planning td «ome for the gomes .will -have to etay away, or face: irflprpvljo'd billeting in suburban homes.. ' But,.crltles say, « nothing can.be done to ptlt up more hotels, time would not appear an obstacle to altering the country's liquor laws, Under these; hotel bars close at 6 p.m. in New South Wa.es ahd Victoria. In tha other states they close at 10 p.m. Night club laws are only slightly more lenient No liquor la sold oa Sundays. Most hotels also elose their dining facilities early. Some of the state premiere and government officials ot the Australian states saw for the first tinw (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge ... ___,_ Bralorne ...'. ™_—^__ Canusa .'..___.___._„ Cariboo Gold . . „ Estella Giant Mascot . Highland Bell Pac Eastern Gold .. Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Premier Border Quatsino , Sheep Creek _ Sliver'Ridge Silver Standard .... Utica Vananda Van Roi Western Ex Western Tungsten OILS Anglo Can A P Con ..: Cal & Ed Calmont Can Anaconda _. Home „. Mercury National Pete Okalta Com Pac Pete Vanalta „. INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates .,.,., Int Brew B . .75 8.06 .03 Vt 1.00 .29 .46 .34 -1Q 8.75 1.33 .06 Vt .21 .50 .12 .73 .01 .01V4 .04 .88 1.45 _..4.70... .38 Vt 8.50 1.00 .14 6.55 .10 1.70 1.55 7.23, ' .30 . -1.50 ' 4.00 Local SALES & SERVICE Doalor ; I Central Truck & Equipment 702 Front Street Nelson, B. C. -'LV when they went to London for'ihe poronatloft what really good hotels and Service were like and howSne liquor laWs of other..countries differ from those here. '■ The Critics hope that this.experience will persuade* theih to femoVe such restrictions as, the early olds-. ing of bars, ease laws regulating the sale of liquor with meals ahd remove the stipulations which make it necseBary for night-club patrons ■ to buy their liquor lh advance as a means of by-passing the restrictions. Winnipeg Grain H WINNIPEG (CP) — Winning grain cash prices: , ... oats,. No. 1 feed, 87%. '' Barley, No. 1 feed, 99%. +q NEW LOW PllCES ROOPING SHINGLES ,j SIDING SHINGLES ? ROLLED ROOFING ! GLIDDEN PAINT A MAJONlTi • • "* - - . tints; CAMPC6TS MATTRESSES BLANKETS SHEETS PILLOW CASH PILLOWS SLEEPING BAGS PHONE 18 Phona 792-Y Evenings Nelson r'/! Company Ltd. "If It's Machinery You Need, Consult Us first" ii 214 Hall St. Nelion, B.C. FOR OVIg HALF A CENTURY. on a trip? - ' 7 -■$. Then leave some of your wontoe Our 8>cm_1ng-by Attorney, one? Investment Management servlcee are available at very llttlo cost. THI ' *"■■ ROYAL TRUST . . ■ COMPAinrc..:.'. : ^ 426 WEST PBNDER ST., VANCOUVER • sVlA. 141) ' OMROI O. VAU, AANAMt , WlWtssrssossOlVsn MomsSmmt SwvfM. LOOK AT'THi I ^ Caterpillar Model D-6 Tractor 5R Series, equipped with teTourneau Model 3K6 Dozer and Bear Power: Control Unifc1-'.- V READY TO GO LOGGINO.I International Model TD-9 Tractor Equipped with Smith . Bulldozer and Caroo Logging Winch. This mechjrie is -in. very good condition and ready to go to work. Carries a S0-day wjuranty. Clt£^Ef\ F.o.b. Nelson ..;.;.'.s.-.;:..r..,',-.:.....r..;',J..\,.-. «pO__DU JUST LIKE A NEW MACHINE I Caterpillar Model D-2 Wide Gauge Tractor 9U Series, with Caterpillar ZA Dozer, Hysler Winch and Guards. Excellent unit, operated only 1780, hours. Carries d?_?__'fl/Y a 80-day warranty. F;o:b..Cranbrook' »p03Uv ELECTRIC SAW ARRANGEMENT! Caterpillar Model RD-4 Tractor 4G Series, with Reer Power Take-Off and Atkins Electric Saw Arrangement, 5 H.P. Head, 39-inch Cutter Bar, (t *1 "T C A • 100 feet of cable. As is, f.o.b. Cranbrook <4>__ / J\J GOOD TRACTOR) GOOD PRICEI Caterpillar Model D-4 Tractor ST Series, ecraipped with .lie Plants Choate Hydraulic Dozer end Hyster winch. (tAICrt As is, f.o.b. Cranbrook '; <^t__3U SMALL CONTRACTOR OR MINER I Buhl 210 CFM Compressor On Four Steel Wheels. This unit is mechanically good and is an Ideal machine for a small contractor or C'.rtftfl miner. As is, f.o.b Nelson .-:.:'. s|^ljUU FARM IMPLEMENT BARGAINS I John Deere No. 5 Mower -. „ . .$220.00 John Deere 9-Ft. Wlndrower .625.00 Cookshutt Mower. Goodcondltlon .. 125.00 Frolt si Wood Hay Rake-s--footi'' 75:00 FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. CRANBROOK—Phone 61 * NELSON—Phone *-30 "■:-: ■' mm^ •in-- ■- ; ^■yy — stems' 12 — NELSON 'DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1953 Shades of r MR. J. BAGNALL, keeper of books, accounts .due and " accounts post due, reminds.you to pay your account- or face the MUSIC Accounts Mailed Today Are Payable Oct. 20th or Beware of Bagnall :<^:y\y"'Mytli''-.f'-.: News of the Day RATES: 30e line, .400 lino black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount tor prompt payment' Richard Lino Knives, 90c. BURNS LUMBER. COMPANY. Nky Paying Off Says Mayor . OMy poUey in providing water Services' to residents outside Nelson's boundaries is justified, Mayor sTj-seph Kary told City Council Monday night. i,"We're guarding tot the future . jiy putting in laf ger pipes and reserving, the right' to. conneof to them in the future," the mayor said. '■Householders pay the cost ol the ditch digging and the water connection and revenue comes in from the service provided." ? The .explanation was made during discussion ol a successful application lor water services by lour resi- To-Nite AT EAGLE HALL Sponsored by the Ragle* Trail Orchestra Modem and Western Swing AutHtflSIOfrC 7 St MAC. COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. The -Twilight Club will meet at 8:00 pjjn. 7' "' L.A. to F.O.E. public whist drive tonight, 8 p.m., Eagles Hall. Regular General Meeting kelson. Legion tonight at 8 sharp. . Hunting and Fishing Licence- Jack Boyce Men's Shop. See our, selection of men's, women's and boys skates and-boot.. »Jack Boyce. Our big Fall1 Sale starts? today. Be sure to take advantage of our many bargains.—, HIPPERSON'S. REGISTRATION FOR NOTRE DAME COLLEGE EXTENSION COUR8ES 8:00 P.M. TONIGHT. Monthly meeting ol Evening Branch ol W.A., Willow Point, to- night. dents in the Kokanee Avenue and Ninth and Tenth Street areas. The applicants were E. Kraft, Herbert Miller, Walter Anderson and George Clerihew. The city main would have to be extended 600 leet, J. A. Maber, water works superintendent, reported. Cost ol the project would be about $2200, he said, but about $1200 leet ol pipe was in stock, and this would reduce actual cash outlay. Aid. W. S. Smith wondered it it was right to Spend money on outside work when there were mains still to be taken care ol in the city. He felt the city should come first. "We gradually get the money back," Mr. Maber said. He told how the city had obtained $340 lor new services on a line that had been extended to Eighth Street a lew years ago. Requests were coming in steadily. In the past, Mayor Hary said, smaller mains bad been installed ahd new services could not be connected. Now, installations with larger mains meant new customers could easily be given water service and hew revenue Mined. Aid. Arthur fester said he felt the area might b* the first to want to oome into the olty, "and we would be duty bound to put in services at oomplete cost to the city." New Jackets, Station Wagon Coats, etc.,' lor girls' and boys. * EBERLE_ JUNlpR SHOP. , If BUTTERFIELD cant fix, -t throw it away. Watch work prompt* ly done -find fully guaranteed at reasonable prices final Goll Club Dance Sat., Oct. 3rd, 9:30 till 1:30. Dance to Benny and Lefty and their pulsating rhythm. Trade your old tires at 8UPERI0R MOT0R8 Tire Department Good selection ol used Bedroom Suites and used Washing Machines now in stock. , . \ We buy and sell new and used lurnlture. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE , . .13 Hall St.7 ATTENTION CANADIAN LEGION AND LADIES' AUXILIARY MEMBERS—Members are' requested to meet at the Canadian Legion Fri: day, at 1:45 p.m.,. for the purpose ol attending the luneral ol our late Comrade, Alexander McLennan. . FUNERAL NOTICE McLENNAN — Funeral services lor the late Alexander S. McLennan will be heia from the Thbropsoh Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.ni. Interment will be In the Returned Soldiers' Plot, Nelson Memorial Park. . ..... Application Needed For Extra Service Restoration of water service to lots adjoining property ol Dr. A. K. Gibbons in the 600 /Block on Gore Street wll) follow application tax service if the regular monthly water rate is paid for the service. This was decided by City Council Monday night when a letter from Dr. Gibbons said that "in spite of verbal protests" to the water department and city engineer, the "existing water sendee" had not been replaced during alterations to the water, mains .,< J. A. Maber, water worlj stiper- intendent, explained to council'that each property owner was entitled to one water connection and as there Was not a house on the two lots.there had been no need to install a service. No other property ■ih Nelson, had two services. He explained that there had been an old service for the two. lots lor garden purposes, but this had not been connected when services were renewed ih the block. Mid-Summer Bonspiel Date Set, Commllfees Begin Organization MORE HOUSES REGINA (CP)—Residential construction has become one of Regina. biggest industries this yean Value ol 1958 home building permits eurrently sweeeds $10,000,000. "217" Tablet- Quick ReHef of HEADACHES - NEURALGIA RHBt-M-ATie PAIN and GOLD8 City Drug COMPANY "NeJson>6 Modern Pharmacy" PHONE 34 This Week: KOOTENAY STATIONERS & SPORT SHOP 49S WARD STREET PHOiNE 362 Are Featuring.a H Price Counter Look for She !»_-Price 8igti, whleh means that you ean purchase anything you desire on this counter for [_ the ticketed items sueh as: Bone China Cups and Saucers, Fancy Stationery, Ornaments, Serviettes, Seabrlght Frozen Food Containers, are Juet a few auch Items on this counter. s Holland Bulbs for Fall plahtlng. Large assortment. Select yours now. — MAC'8 FLOWER SHOP, Phone 910. TIME TO PLANT YOUR SPRING FLOWERING BULBS. BEST 8ELECTION AT COVENTRY8' FLOWER 8HOP. N e Is o n Commercial Training School, 701 Front St Enrol Thurs., Oct. i. Between 7 and 9 for Mon. and Thurs. Evening classes. 6-piece bedroom suite, including spring and spring-filled mattress, priced at $199.50. — See this at Sterling's now. -, STERLING HOME FURNISHERS CLA88E8 IN HIGHLAND DANCING commencing October 3rd. For information and enrolment Phone 609-L. TRAIL RHYTHM 8WING8TER8, PLAYMOR FRIDAY. FEATURING ERNIE'PINCHBECK ON THE HAMMOND SQLOVOX. Golfers' Auld Lang Syne mixed tournament and dinner Sunday, Oct. 4th. Tee off irom 1 p.m. Dinner at 5, followed by presentation ol the year's prizes. In closing out business, otter practically new, very latest model Remington Electric Adding Machine. Bight column, direct subtraction, etc., etc. Real bargain. Box 8154, Daily News. 7 WE HAVE GILLETTE ROCKET RAZORS, WITH WORLD 8ERIE8 RECORD BOOKS, AS ADVERTISED ON YOUR WORLD SERIES BROADCAST" WOOD VALLANGE HARDWARE 'I Reformed Sons of Freedom Doukhobors have wired Attorney General Robert Bonner requesting a meeting between Hie Gov ernment and their committee. The freedom-tie committee is headed by John J. Perepelkin 'who has just returned feom Burnaby where he attended trials of Freedomites,. charged with nudism'in a public place: The telegram, despatched from Nelson Monday, sought a meeting to discuss matters concerning the Freedomites generally and tha welfare of the children of Sons in prison, now being housed in the Newuenver Sanatorium. Sterling's Fall Furniture $19950 Special 8 PIECE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE A smart modern bedroom suite in Limed Oak will add beauty to your bedroom. Constructed to give you years of comfort. Consists of m large double dresser, chiffonier, a full size standard bed plus a sturdy all steel slat spring. Quality spring filled mattress, pair of large feather pillows and a bedroom rug. Reg. price $229.50. Only $ 50 STERLING Home Furnishers 441 Baker St. Phon* S53 LONDON (CP)—When a black cat walked into a public house- in Battersea and gave birth to kittens patrons gaVe it a; tot of whisky before -nlmal welfare inspectors collected the family. . Nelson's 1954. Mid-Summer Bonspiel will definitely be staged from July 12 to 17, the 'spiel committee decided Tuesday evening. . This date was suggested at the final meeting ot the 1953 committee because ol the possibility ol causing accommodation congestion the week earlier which will mark the July 4th celebrations In United States. 7This7 year's committee agreed unanimously with the date. With this settled the entry, forms lor the 10th Summer 'spiel are to be sent out In .the near tuttire. Walter Wait was Authorized to select crests lor the rink heading for Vancouver to enter a 'spiel there next month; The crests will be designed to'. draw patrons from the Coast to the Summer 'spiel. Making the trip will be.Walt Wait and Dr. Norman S; Jehnejbhn. Play lng with them at Uie Coast will be former Nelsonites Lou Chase and Harold Holmberg. • ' •It was decided ; that when presidents of both the women's and the men's curling clubs were elected STAR SPECIALS AT THE STAR Grocery Department Nabob Deluxe Tea Bag Special 1 Pkt. of 60 Tea Bogs for 69c 1 Pkt. of 60 Tea Bags Absolutely Free >■ 120 Tea Bags For Only 69c Malkin . Best. Choice. Sieve 5. 15'ox. tins ... GREEN BEANS Choice" "is"©'-, tins TOMATOES^"- PORK & BEANS Malkln's Best. Choice, oz. tins' Molkin's Best. lSTo*. tins . SPAGHETTI With cheese and tomato sauce. Catelli's. 15 oz. tins • MUSHROOM SOUP cogens. PEANUT BUTTER BSV-... APRICOTS R0,i_r°9"- 2 for 29c 2 for 35c 2 for 57c 2 for 29c 2 for 31c 2 tins 37c ... • 45c c. oz. tins . BLENDED JUICE..*; FROZEN BlfrflBv. FROZEN GREEN BEANS ST"-1-' oz. pkt. oz. tin FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .'_"'"''"""""' RINSO Detergent. Giant pkt. RINSO & pk. 2for45c 2 for 35c 27c 31c 26c 76c 66c DELIVERY SERVICE Two (lcliver.es a day, morning and afternoon to all parts of town. All meat orders delivered free. Free delivery on all grocery orders $3.00 or over. C.O.D. orders given prompt attention. , ',•.'•' PRODUCE DEPARTMENT The Best Buy of the Year VETERAN FREESTONE PEACHES 16 Ib. case 3 lb. baskets Concord Grapes < $!■*» Okanagan; Large,' f-lb. basket '' Prune Plums *|-4». Local; 14-lb. oase ,. .1 Grapefruit _> 7*7* Florida; Pink'Flesh; •*■ for tern. I. Maglio Plums _}. basket WW Apples 3 2Q* GraVensteine; •■' lbs. eWoW Apples 2 25* ■Mcintosh Red, Foy. Wrapped; •*■ lbs. 'twaff-'- Corn on the Cob CC* $1.79 19' Local, Bantam; Dos. Sweet Potatoes Lb. Hubbard Squash ft Large; Lb I Turnips C *»*_* Good Cookers; gr- lbs. mmtw Spinach J JQ* Fresh, Local; „ -■ lbs. mm* Broccoli 77* Local; Lb ate I Tomatoes California Field, Seona; 16 oz. tube New Carrots 3 Local; a* bch 29' 25* Fricassee Fowl Grade A! Lb. Frying Chicken B.B.B.; , ......Lb. Pot Roast Beef Round-Bone, Blue -Brand; Lb. Oven Roast Beef Standing Rib, Blue Brand; lib. MEAT DEPARTMENT SIRLOIN ... T,BONE „. n , IL ASC Blue Brand Beef LD. M £» Boneless Veal Roast CLUB tasty Veal Patties Homade Sausage. ..Lb. ...Lb. ...Lb. 55* 39' 39* 488 BAKER ST. H. A. D. Greenwood they, would be asked to sit in with the Bonspiel Committee as members..' -; ' Many suggestions that had been received by the committee were gone'oyer and given to the various directors to look into. Each director was given one man for his committee from the Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Roy Mann said that the, directors now could find, themselves suitable men for their committees and he felt that in.this way each director . would be able to ■ choose men he knew would do a good job. ... The next meeting of the committee is expected to be held on or near October 13. This meeting will be with the Civic Centre Commissioners. Art Club Plans Puppet Show The Nelson Art Club will stage a puppet show sometime before Christmas, it was decided at a meeting at Civic Centre Tuesday night. Model pupets "were shown by Mrs. M. L. Guilbeault, which she made from powdered asbestos, flour and water. The club will start .making them at their next meeting which will be on Tues- 'day. * . Mrs. Pat Barnes will be in charge of the painting of scenery for the Little Theatre production to be held in November. Mrs. Guilbeault volunteered to help Mrs. Barnes. Attending the meeting' Were H. Meredith, president; .Mrs. D. Jorgenson, secretary, and nine other members. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST '. VISUAL TRAsNlNO Medical Arts Buildings Suite 206 Phone 141 Ladies • *. Here's Your Chance Daks SKIRTS $1195 We are discontinuing *■ handling Daks' Skirts. Regular $25.00,values in new Fall shades and models. London tailored. Emory's Ltd. THE .MAN'S STORE Phone 31 Box 100 Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way FLEURY'S Pharmacy 603 Baker St Med. Arte Blk. PHONE» Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Phone 25 w IGINTQN MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work • Specialty HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED 7 at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 148 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 915 Kootenay St Phone 381 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker St RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT 8T. _ PHONE M Have Hie Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 81S CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 878 Baker St Phone 288 For All Vour Baking Needs' fry ELLISON'S VITAMIN B FLOUR The flavor la right On Sale al Your Grocers, or Phone 238. ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. * Star Grocery * fHdNE10-''i|||| Good News for District Motorists THE NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. has installed retreading equipment which will enable them to retread tires in the famous Goodyear Suburbanite Tread This js the first and only genuin.e Goodyear suburbanite mold in this district and the Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. is pleased to provide this additional service to Nelson and district motorists. DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET US RETREAD YOUR TIRES IN THE GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE TREAD. NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY LIMITED W-4__-37' <- LOCATED AT 323 VERNON ST. i^m