u- ' . — y, ... ..... ■ '.uu.ii ^spi?. wmmmmmmmmmmmmm > _v. Claims Iron Curtain Down May Lend India Nuclear Scientists Russ Ready To "Fight For Co-Existence" By HAROLD K. MILKS BOMBAY, India (AP) — Nikita Khrushchev said Thursday night Russia has torn aside the so-called Iron Curtail! "No one who applied for permission to enter the Soviet Union was refused ai ; visa this year," he said. ; fare of our future generations." | He frequently thundered at "en- The Soviet Communist party emles who would find a way to chief challenged other countries to J en£j peace." open their frontiers—"as we have"; Warning Western countries -JTn a speech before the Indian- Soviet Cultural Society, conclud ing the Russian leaders' visit to Bombay. "Why," he said, "we had at least 17 American senators touring Russia this year, I believe, as well af farmers, newsmen'and others.-Does that sound like an Iron Curtain?" Both Khrushchev and Premier . Nikolia Bulganin, who preceded him in speaking to more than 750 people at a banquet, praised the ■ society for contributing to improved relations between the two] countries and assisting world peace. STANDS FOR PEACE "Russia does not stand alone today1," he said "we have many other countries who'think as we do and India is among them." The Communist party boss said coexistence was his principal theme, "I don't like the capitalistic system and when I speak about coexistence It Is not for the purpose of continuing) that system, but I give de facto recognition to capitalism and grant It does exist," he said. Khrushchev drew cheers,when he told the Indian audience Russia would not beg for coexistence, but would fight for It. In New Delhi, Gromyko and Deputy Trade Minister Pavel Kumy- Governor Harek7ushna Mahtab!£in ™M0r abo(ut a" hour with N of Bombay State sounded the key note for the meeting whence "told Khrushchev and Bulganin: 'That your country stands firmly for peace is not questioned seriously in any quarter." "Khrushchev said India and Russia are firmly committed to work together for peace and "the wel- Eden Urges Plan On Arabs, Jews By ARTHUR GAV8HON LONDON (AF)—Prime Minister Eden Thursday pressed Arabs and Jews to accept his plan for a Palestine peace amid stormy protests by opposition Laborites that it would carve up Israel. The British leader told the House of Commons his government and he personally still stand ready to mediate in the seven-year-long dispute that threatens the uneasy peace of the Middle East. He claimed he had the full support of the U. S. government in his quest for a settlement. Eden's statement—renewing an Offer first made Nov. 9—at once touched off a prolonged opposition hssault on the substance of his peace plan. Four former ministers In the late Labor government joined in the cut-and-thrust of, the. cheated, unscheduled debate. Each charged, fiercely that the Eden mediation proposals by definition mean that the already tiny Jewish state would have to surrender chunks ,of its territory to Arab countries which attacked it in 1948. Former war minister John Strach'ey claimed half of Israel's present territory appears to be at stake. Eden's own aides, meantime, reported that the Arab countries ihave reacted positively to his mediation offer in the course of pri- Jvate. diplomatic exchanges. Israeli leaders have rejected it Ipublicly. But, the aides claimed, ithe Jerusalem government pri- 'vately has indicated its interest in Busing British good offices in the "search for peace. piimiiiifiiiiiiiififitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No Surprise To Find Car In Bed DALLAS (AP)-When Mrs. Edward Lee Cowart Investigated a noise In their hotel bedroom Wednesday night she reported to her husband, "Honey, you've got a car In your bed." "I've been expecting It," replied her husband, night clerk at the St. Paul Hotel. A late-model car had missed a turn In a skyscraper parking building next to the hotel, leaped six feet through space and crashed through the wall of the third-floor bedroom, The Cowarts were visiting in another room across the hall at the time. The parking station attendant, Fred Jackson, 22, said the ear's brakes failed to hold and the vehicle leaped off the winding ramp. ■iiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiifiiii' R, Pillai, secretary-general of In dia's external affairs' ministry. They discussed Bulganin's offer, made in a speech earlier in the 15- day tour, to help India develop her atomic energy program. It is believed here that Russia may lend India nuclear scientists but will not make any dramatic offer, such as aid in building an atomic power station. Meanwhile, five Russian oil technicians arrived in New Delhi to advise the Indian government on prospecting and drilling. SB. 2o6~ Vol. 54 0 ih h..> NELSON, B. £*„.CANADfl.—FRIDAY NJ6RNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1955 Not Mora Than 80 Dully, 10o Saturday WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy. Snow flurries except rain and snow mixed la. some southern valleys. MUd^ix Low-high at Cranbrook 20 and 38, Crescent Valley 25 and 36. 4!. % ie 'COPTER TO AID TRAFFIC CONTROL TORONTO (CP) — Ontario provincial police said today they have borrowed a helicopter to use In their drive to cut high* way accidents. The aircraft will patrol today about 200 feet above the four- lane Queen Elizabeth Way and will relay information about traffic Jams and speeders to patrol cars on the Toronto-Niagara highway, they said. CYPRIOTl TWO BRITONS Worst Wave Qf Violence Yet HitsQjIony NICdSIA^fCyprus (Reuters) —, Two British soldiers were killed and three/- others were injured Thursdays' Greek Cypriot insurgents armed with machine-guns and Home-made bombs sparked a new AVave of violence in this British island colony. .'One of the victims was a sergeant who was trailed home by terrorists and mowed down with a machine-gun outside his barracks. A private was killed and an officer and another private was- Injured when the terrorist's, demanding "enosis" union with-Greece, ambushed two army- trucks in the' fountains of central Cyprus. . Another British soldier was wounded in the leg when terrorists tossed a bomb at two army patrols cars in a crowded Nicosia; shopping centre. j The deaths brought to five the number of British soldiers killed, in terrorists uprisings in the last month. j Authorities said Thursday was] the worst 24 hours for Cyprus' British garrison since the underground started their terrorist campaign for union with Greece last March. No. 18? Slain Priest's Dad Asks Clemency For Youth s. WINNIPEG (CP) — The father of a Roman Catholic priest who was slain and robbed on the highway near Brandon . last January has appealed t© the fioyernpr^en-, &kV **>'*" ^dtr^icjT ih -the" ciistf "of ttfre'e Quebec youths, sentenced to Hfe hanged for the murder. In Liberie et La Patriote, the French-language weekly newspaper published here, says Olivier Quirion, 84, of St. Jean' de la Lan- de, Beauce County, Que., has sent the appeal in behalf of all the members of his family. Earlier, he wrote a friend here that he felt sure his son would have forgiven his assailants if he had lived long enough. Quebec Fights To Save Old Building QUEBEC (CP)—A move to demolish one of the oldest buildings in Quebec City has been turned down flatly by the authorities here. The municipal town - planning commission, which has almost absolute control over even superficial alternations to any buildings considered of historic value, refused a request by the owner of a building known as "Montcalm House" to tear the place down. The building in question, owned by Josaphat Doyon, is believed by historians to have been built in 1677. It is situated at the corner of St. Louis St. and Des Jardins St. in the oldest section of Quebec. Mr. Doyon asked permission to demolish the house and replace it with a combined restaurant and boarding house. The commission's decision is final. The house, which now serves as a small restaurant with living quarters behind, traces its history back to the earliest days of the French settlers here. According to city archives, it is built on land donated in 1674 to early Quebec citizens by the Ursu- line nuns, whose adjacent convent is the oldest in Canada. iWinnfe Visits Old School By EDDIE GILMORE HARROW, England (AP) — Sir [Winston Churchill made a senti- fcnental journey back to his old Kchool Harrow. Thursday to relive |the fading memories of his youth. A tear or two slipped down his Icherubic cheeks as he sat with B50 students at his alma mater land sang the same old songs he psang nearly 70 years ago. "This is the sixteenth time, if Imemory serves me right," he said. J'tha t I've return ed to Harrow fcince the beginning of the Great iVar_" Britain's former prime minister land wartime leader, who -will be Bl years old in six more days, fcaused and looked out (over the Jroung faces. "I hope,*' he said very slowly, J'that this Is not the last time I f hall come to sing with you." Lady Churchill, wearing a green liat and a mink coat, sat on the platform near her husband. She [ooked at him with a warm smile Would Cut Down "Cosl of Dying" TORONTO (CP) — A Toronto church group says it has a plan to "cuj down the high cost of dying.'\ . The recently - formed Toronto Memorial Society hopes to popularize an unorthodox type of funeral service which will be both cheap and simple while still honor- j ing the dead. ! Rev. Donald Stout. 27, organized I the group from among members of the congregation of South Peel Unitarian church where he is min-1 ister.■ I .He said the society wants to do away with the present type of: "morbid and barbaric". funeral rites. "We also want to cut downj on the cost of dying, It's far too expensive these days." There would be np ^embalming, no public display P* the bp&'np fieapft of floral" ■fribute^no sdmbre; music and no gr&veside commits!' attended by members of the deceased's family. The body would not be on view but would have been buried or cremated previously at a private ceremony. "Too often undertakers capitalize on loved ones' desire to do the right thing by making sure the right thing is the most expensive thing," Mr. Stout said. He said the new type of service EN ROUTE to'the Arctic Where they will serve the oause of science, husky dogs are taken,aboard the Canadian sealing ship Theron aB she was loaded In London, Eng. The ship Is taking a party of scientists from Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Kingdom to Vahsel Bay, Falk'ani hies. ■ —Central Press Canadian. .iiii.iiiiN..m:....nii'._niiiHiiii!:_n Friends Send Dutch Couple To See Son AMSTERDAM (Reuters)—A Dutch couple left here by air Thursday night for Canada to visit their son both of whose legs were amputated following a plane crash In the Northwest Territories. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lozie bought the tickets with money that poured In from many parti of Holland. Their son, Gerhard, spent 10 days without food beside his wrecked plane before he was rescued. IIIIMIMHIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIMI lo Okay Siege Slate Russ Rejects Compromise Proposal 3 KILLED IN PLANE (RASH 16 Rescued by Fishing Boat VANCOUVER (CP) — Three airmen were killed and 16 other persons were rescued Thursday flight when an RCAF Canso crash landed in Johnstone strait, 130 miles northwest of here. The survivors, four of them injured, were picked up by a fishing boat. Seventeen of those aboard the flying boat were air force petson- nel. Two were civiliahs. Nutting Says Soviet Avoiding Issue Of Controls In Disarmament Scheme By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CP) - Russia threw cold water Thursday on France's compromise disarmament plan and the app&jpht rejection came only 24 hours aftejr French delegate Jules Moch advanced the proposal Russia's Arkady Sbholev told the UN disarmament commission that the compromise was' tied in with Western refusal, to-, avoid taking concrete steps while restricting talks to disarmament control. The French plan/calied. for a preparatory period in which arms inspection measures proposed by Two of the dead were identified; President Eisenhower, Prime Min- as FO. P. C. Walker, navisator of the plane, and FO. D. K. McPherson, radio officer. Identification of the third airman was withheld pending notification of next of kin. The injured: 'FO. D. F. Sutcliffe, &lot, Fit. Lt. L. F. Fatt, a member ot the crew, and T. (_-rant, a civilian passenger. Extent of their injuries was not immediately known. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Con-I gress moved Thursday toward final [ NEW HALL NEEDED FOR FESTIVAL OTTAWA (CP) — A new con- „„„„-! r ,„. t ■ „ i cert hall, seating perhaps 2500 per- Slhi lt°L a ii «te. _ ln c ge »ns, would be necessary If an in- S^d^blt^S^ ^Uc£? wS «"»tltmal music and arts festival StSw"eSgThei I* * be .taged-in Ottawa, Ian violent political war. | Hunter Scottish impresario, has The Chamber of Deputies early j sported The new hai is a key in the day voted 178 to 91 to pro- Pwnt !» hls ™?°rtKto a 2J?;nSmb?r claim a state of seige-modified | committee which brought him to martial law-and give provisional I C?n?Ja \1™"th af° to determine president Nerue Ramos and his I jjf*1^ ^!i™5"?r2!?,S"°f ■■f6S' military backers strong powers to' suppress disorders and prevent the return of Joao Cafe Filho to the VANCOUVER (CP) — A teachers' conference at Vancouver has drafted a salary scale ranging from $650 to $1110 a year more than the current salary of the "professionally prepared teacher." in B. C. * Twelve delegates to the Western conference of teacher federation nfesidents and' secretaries from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta would last only 30 minutes and be! and B. C, meeting at the office of called not a funeral service but a memorial service, DOCTOR KILLED BY PATIENT TORONTO (CP) — Dr. Rex Hylton, 57-year-old orthopaedic cohsultant, was shot, to death Thursday in his office at the Ontario workmen's compensation board hospital-in nearby Malton. [Police are holding Robert Martin. 49, a carpenter from Ottawa. They said Dr. Hylton was killed with a single shot by a man who walked into the office carrying a .30-30-calibre rifle under his overcoat. About 50 patients were waiting in a nearby office. Police said Martin was admitted to the hospital Sept. 21 for treatment of an injured elbow and had been a patient intermittently for three years. Tupper Hearings Halted Till Month End VANCOUVER (CP) — The royal commission under R. H. Tupper investigating charges of graft and corruption in Vancouver's police force will not resume sitting before the end of the month, officials said here Thursday. The hearings, which have already led to the dismissal of chief Walter Mulligan at his own request, began in mid-July and were adjourned indefinitely Oct. 12. Autopsy Shows 2 Loqqers Drowned POWELL RIVER (CP) — Two of three loggers reported missing a week ago from their camp on Desolation sound, 30 miles north of here, were victims of "accidental death by drowning," the RCMP said Thursday night. Autopsies on the bodies of Charles Haines, 34, of Portland, Ore., and Fred Jennings, about 40, believed of Vancouver, showed they were drowned. Still missing' is Uno Nyliind, 54, of Courtenay, B..C. RCM£ were j^luctant to comment on a report they questioned and released a man who walked into RCMP headquarters in this pulp and paper producing town and claimed he killed the three loggers. But they said there was nothing to substantiate such a claim. B. C. Teachers' Federation Thurs day, termed the scale the western conference schedule. The meeting proposed the scale for those with university degrees plus teacher training. Under the plan, the maxlfhum of $6200 would be reached in annua] increments of $225 each. The scale starts at $3600. Average scale for the professionally prepared teacher in B. C... now is from $2950 to $5100. C. D. Ovans, general secretary of the B. C. Teachers' Federation, said if teaching "is ever going to enjoy full professional, status, salaries will have to be paid which j REMANDED FOR presidenoy. As the fchamber wound up 14 hours of debate, the Senate went Into- session before.dawn to debate t^biilf'Manys&nators.announced tffey wduld.'speqlc Be'foreHheir Vote i's taken.- V ''', During the debate party leaders huddled privately. Although they declined to speak for publication, they indicated they were seeking grounds to compromise their differences. They were spurred" on to talk peace because of fears the constitutional government might collapse and a military dictatorship take over. Two Die When Car Skids Off Road LYTTON, B.C. (CP)—Two acred Indian hitch-hikers were killed near this Cariboo cattle town Wednesday when the vehicle in which they were ^ given a ride | st™rT, Harold BurtTthe pTann" tival can become a reality. Mr. Hunter, 36-year-old former director of the famed Edinburgh Festival, said in an interview he has decided the best site in Canada for a festival would be Ottawa. •' Construction Firm Tried Bribery TORONTO (CP) — A judicial inquiry has found that a construction company last summer attempted to bribe four officials of suburban Scarborough township. A report on the inquiry was released Thursday at a meeting of the township council., which voted unanimously to send a copy of it to the attorney-general, It was written by Judge Robert Forsyth, who sat earlier this month as a special commissioner inquiring into charges that Gram- arcy Building and Development Ltd., sent four $500 cheques to councilors Donald Horton and Len skidded off the road News of the accident, which killed Harry Hants, 73, and Susan Nali, 71 reached here late Thursday. RCMP said Norman Badger of Vancouver, driver of the jeep, was injured along with another, unnamed passenger. The injured two were reported in fair condition in hospital. director, and Clifton Tripp, township clerk. are much more comparable with earnings in other professions," "THE PROPHET" DIES OXFORD, England (AP) — Lionel George Curtis, 83, a scholar whose grave demeanor and air of certainty earned him the nickname "The Prophet", died Thursday after a lifetime of battling for international federation of western Europe. PRELIMINARY HEARING CLOVERDALE, B.C. (CP) — John D. MacRae, 43-year-old crippled logger, Thursday was remanded for preliminary hearing in the strangling of his mother, Mrs. Marie Copeland MacRae, 80. MacRae, arresting officers said, told them he killed his mother "because I didn't like the way she cooked my -breakfast." Lives 10 Weeks After Brain Dies LONDON (Reuters)—A 41-year- old Pole who was found unconscious in a gas-filled room in London lived for 10 weeks after his brain had ceased to function, an inquest was told Thursday. Oxygen was administered at the hospital and though there was a slight improvement in his general condition the brain was so damaged that it never recovered, a senior physician said. The man, Wladyslaw Popek. remained unconscious the whole time before he died, the physician said. The doctor declared the .case was unique in his experience. $50 Million Hydro Dam Slated for Northern B*G VlfcTORIA (CP) — A new multi-million dollar plan In the development of British Columbia's vait northern hydro-electric power and metallurgical potential wai unveiled here on Thursday. The scheme of the giant Fro- blsher-Ventures Interests Involves the Initial expenditure of $50,000,000 for a hydro dam on the Nass river. Electric power will be carried over a 32-m|le transmission line to Alice Arm,, on the coast, where a smelter and Industrial townsite will be built. Details of the plan were disclosed by Premier Be_inett at a press conference after a meeting with Robert Anderson, head of the Frobisher-Ventures group. The Premier said construction is expected to start ln 1957. Northwest Power Industries Ltd. a ''Frobisher-Ventures subsidiary which is undertaking the work, also has plans for a $270,000,000 hydro and metallurgical jjroiaet' farther north on Taku inlet and the eventual expenditure of $700,- 000,000 in the area. However, it was indicated that this plan is being held up as the result of intervention by the federal government. Bill 3, passed by the last session of Parliament, gives the federal government control over all international, waterways. The Taku inlet involved diversion of the headwaters of the Yukon river, which flows through Alaska to the Pacific. Surveys have been under way in the area for three years and company engineers say it would be possible to develop 4,300,000 horsepower, twice the potential of the St. Lawrence seaway development. Premier Bennett would not elaborate on tt\e delay of the original plan, but he described Bill 3 as "ridiculous" and "foolish." Tt' hop* fiiese differences with tha federal government will be resohwW* __fa Bennett said. Import Duty Asked on Spuds VERNON (CP) — B. C. Federa tion of Agriculture in convention here asked a year round import duty of $7.50 a ton on United States table and seed potatoes. The resolution passed after pro vincial agriculture minister Ken^ neth Kiernan told of his visit to the Columbia basin reclamation project in Washington State, and said B. C. growers can't compete with the subsidies which the neighboring growers enjoy. He promised to press for the growers' protection demand. He said the Columbia, basin growers "dumped" apricots and potatoes at anything „ they could get, and that 'we cannot develop a stable B. C. agriculture in the faca of this unfair competition.' ister Eden andsFrance's Premier Edgar Faure Would go into operation. V . Succeeding stages would be built round the Anglo-French and Russian plans for progressive cuts in armed forces. Sobolev said Moch's proposal Canadian Butter Tol. Germany By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — The government has sold between 7,000,000 and 8,bpQft)00 pounds of its surplus butter tfi a Dutch importer for resale in East Germany, it was learned here "Thursday. n An agriculture department official said a sale has been completed and the butter now. is being loaded aboard ship in Montreal. *^ The contract price, the official said, is in the neighborhood of 37 cents a pound, 21 cents less than the price paid for the supplus butter by the.agricultural prices sup- port'boarcj. Vf'' '* ,-' , JSSUpronrt ri .^tffjjpOtf PQupda .at] 37 cents V pound' would cost Ca- ri£ Policeman's Lot. „ . ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Nobody could blame Patrolman Ernest Pallas if he wondered whether he should have taken up a less-hazardous occupation—say that of a, stuht pilot or a steeplejack. In a single day, Wednesday, he nearly had a smash-up as he chased a speeder in his patrol car; got butted In the stomach as he and some fellow officers were rounding up a cow that escaped from a slaughter house, and was bitten by a dog. M11 111 11 III f 1111II 11 f 1111111M11 DEMAND FOR CANADIAN Christmas trees In the U.S. Is greater than ever before "and that Is sending the price of trees here up by 25 cents or more. But If two or three dollars seems a high tag for a tree, look at what Is happening In Venezuela. The North American and European families there have already paid $35 each. —Central Press Canadian. And In This Corner... JENSEN BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Boom! went Cliff Boone's pipe when he touched a match to It while fllshlng Wednesday. When Boone recovered from the shock, he explained to other fishermen that he had reached Into his pocket to fill his pipe with loose tobacco. A forgotten ,22-callbre rifle cartridge was packed with the tpbacco In the pipe bowl. The bullet flew upward and glanced off the rim of Boone's hat. He went on fishing. RAVENA, N.Y. (AP)— William C. Sano&ski was stormed on the New York thruway Wednesday because a load of hay was piled too high on his truck. He paid a $25 fine, but brought his load down to the legal height by selling the top layer "of hay for an undisclosed sum. LOS AMGeLFQ (AP\—It »"** a m'«*ike. Jo«aoH Stadelman said, to park hjs automobile under a monkey nuzzle tree. The tree benan sheddlna seed cones shortly afterward. Some of the cones weighed en much as elr-M oounds f^b, j*"d wire as big ** footballs. Flvi of th*m "-^hH rin top of St^dHman'* car. He put In a claim of *1ftr; on d^m^e* aialmt th* citv of Los Angeles, which pl*mt*H th« r.h"ean ev*>*nreen tr*es. On advice of t^l ^i*1' at*->->i(M/. +u* rl^'—i i"-i<( h^»r>'"H U/"'ln"«'''V. But the city won't be planting so many of those trees In the future. NEW YORK f APt— T-offin ffot Into n h^-rlhip snarl nn **1«tbiirfl Avenue in B^o^V^m Wp^ip^iv. A short circuit caused all traffic li?hfs along a nn°-mlle st^+ch to s*av red. f ALICANTE, finaln -'-l*» f-i ->-fln*v »""irv, Rt»ft «0*s from chur*"^ fo fthnp-H vlth a _-—>** -* rM-i._,..., (,«»< i«i"-*i and groom emerge. For the rice, you know. en as the happy bride JK'"'""':" ; . ■:"-?i_.8iBi?.3>g,_>,-?>_fe_>,?^_>a3;3ia^gt3»aaaa?. ?>._"ji..?;?.s.?i3.?.?. __■_*■>. ?.».**,' LAST CHANCE To See The Little Theatre Production "Be Your Age" By Mary Orr and Reginald Denham Presentation of Greenwood Trophy by H. A. D. Greenwood at 8:00 p.m. Tickets on s.i!e at Mann', or from Little Theatre members, /d '-I--; Ad'il.s 75c Students 50c Post Office Will Bf Ready in March Nelson's new $444,000 post office on Vernon Street will be completed in March. Contractor Laurence Simpson said Thursday that delay in receiving authorization to go ahead with the revised mail lobby plans slowed the work which he had earlier anticipated would be finished by the end of the year. Authorization to go ahead with construction of the lobby was received November 1 and since then bad weather has also hindered work. Workers will be ready to pour concrete in the mail lobby addition Monday if weather permits. Painters are working ion the third and second floors ahd plastering is nearly finished on the first floor, A Vancouver firm O'Neail Company, has begun the terazzo work on the building under a separate contract. All stairways Inside the building and a portion of the ground floor will be terazzo, marble chips and colored cement work that gives a polished marble effect. This was Nelson in 1892, when panning gold was the chief concern of the 600 inhabitants. The view looks west along Baker Street, where A.'H. Buchanan, after snowshoeing 50 miles, opened a Bank of Montreal office in a tiny wooden building formerly used as a barber shop. An artist's impression of A. H. Buchanan's famed 50-mile snowshoe trek from Northport, Wash., to the mining settlement of Nelson, where he established a B df M office in February, 1892. Bank Expansion Program in Tune Wifh Nelson District Progress The new extension and complete I real decided to erect its own build- renovation of the Bank of Mon- ing and obtained land, again on treal building in Nelson is an in- Baker Street. dication of the giant strides this community has made since the first B of M office opened here more than 60 years ago. (See pages 6 and 7.) The modern, attractive altera tions, which almost double the size of the banking room and cilities, are a far cry from the first office,, housed in a small wooden building on Baker street after the manager had borrowed $13.50 from one of the businessmen in order to establish the branch. The manager was A. H. Buchanan, who was sent by the B of M to establish the office in the two- year-old mining centre of Nelson. He travelled by train to Northport, Wash., but discovered there was no form of transportation to Nelson. Not to be stopped by this, he trekked the 50 miles on snow- It is this building which has been enlarged and completely renovated in order to provide for the needs of Nelson population. Former Nelson Athlete, Passes Louis Aurelio, native of Nelson who was well known in sports circles here for many years, died in Vancouver General Hospital Wednesday night, aged 47. He had been residing at, 1009 West 10th Avenue in Vancouver. I Born in -Nelson September 7, | 1908, he was the son of the late ■ Mr. and ^Irs. Dominic Aurelio. j Educated at St. Joseph's Acad-j emy in Nelson, he was widely | known in sports activities as a' bowler, softball and baseball play-; er. and coached softball teams.! once coaching the CYO team in the old City League, and- also the men's rep softball team when it participated in West Kootenay playoffs for the Gilbert Rowling Memorial Trophy. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which he dui_.-_.ichmn ucunyeu ju nines un ■ . . , ._ XT_.i u-.*- :-_■. *« snowshoes to establish the Bank j >°med in Nel=°n be£ore m0™? '° of Montreal office here in i892j Vancouver, aftd wa. a member of _ . , , , the order of ra lroad conductors, managers have payed an impor- .,.? J . . , 4 .„■_ ,„i i .k .™~„-i.„ in.1 \t the Coast, he was a conductor of th CU commun"y llfc f0r B. C. Electric Raflway. Mr. Buchanan, who founded the!, He is ^rvi"d.by h's *}">■ *e office with $2.50 of his own money! '°™« R°se. YadeI™* of Cran- nnj ci? cn £«-..„ «a *.„„, «„_-_ J*'brook; a twin son and daughter, and $13.d0 borrowed from one of; T . ' , „. „ ,, ,T , . . ih» i7_iie_«_."i i«._ji « ««w*k,.«i__ „_ i Louis, and Mrs. Scott (Louise) the villages leading merchants at' . , ,r .. _ _,, t^m tim& ,,,,,. m..mJmmAmA t^, t o Jackson, of Vancouver five grand- the time, was succeeded by L. B. .... „„ ._,„,- ' T„u„ „„j De Veber, who remained as man-j chlldre"' on.e. br°*er' £ohn'J"^ ager until 1929. E. E. L. Dewdney! °ne slster' Mrs' Mar^ Ross- both Traffic Slowed by 7.75 Inch Snowfall A 24-hour snowfall piled up 7.75 bourn, 62 Ymir Road', "collided at Bank Has Had Seven Managers From the time when A. _■: Buchanan tramped 50 miles the intersection of Ward and Latimer Streets, but damage was not extensive. Damage was also slight in collision of a delivery truck and a small car at Baker and Stanley Streets intersection. During the early hours, between midnight and 8 a.m., there were numerous minor accidents, police took over the rapidly expanding branch then, and served until 1940 when he was succeeded by H. Rad- cliffe. In 1943, H. A. Doak was appointed manager and J. B. Barnum became manager of Nelson's B oi M office five years later. The present manager is Archie Burnie, who came here in 1952, with 26 years' banking experience.) A native of Dubuc, Sask., Mr. Burnie entered B of M service at Saskatoon in 1926. From there, he was transferred to branches in Montreal and Toronto, and, in 1941, became accountant at the Dundas street and Roncesvalles avenue office in Toronto. He later served in the same capacity at Lindsay and Port Arthur. Ontario, branches, and in Saskatoon, Sask., where he was appointed assistant manager. In 1949, he was transferred to the B of M's head office in Montreal as an assistant inspector, and became inspector two years later. It was from this post rhe took up his duties here. Keenly interested in sporting and community activities, Mr. Burnie was a member of tyie Sudbury Wolves hockey club which represented Canada at the World growing | Games in Prague, Czechoslovakia, I prior to World War II. inches of snow, in Nelson by Thursday night, bringing city and district snowplows out for late- night shifts to clear streets and highways. The snow by evening had turned to rain, giving the plows additional help and making travel less hazardous. Although traffi" was slowed, lt!i kept moving through the storm, j said. Several accidents were reported i From the district, reports were on city and district roads and city received that a lumber truck had police reported numerous minor rolled off the highway into the accidents due to the slippery con- yard of a South Slocan residence ditions in which only slight dam- and that a car and truck went ott age was caused. the highway in the Crawford Bay Thursday night at 8 p.m., a1"". No details were available small car driven by John C. Ross.:late Thursday night. 924 Nelson Avenue, was in collision with a pickup truck driven by Peter Kolesnik of Ymir. The former was going north on Cedar and the truck east off Vernon. There was at least $400 in damage to the front end of the .Ross car. it was estimated, while the truck damage was slight. In the afternoon, cars driven by Hugh Gordon Blaney, 508 Hoover Street, and Raymond J. Well- of Nelson. His mother predeceased him in 1949 and his father in January of this year. Funeral services will be held' in Nelson, *■• | Time Proposal Qoes To Chamber Committee A straw vote on the proposal of year-round advanced time at the December civic election ill Nelson would only be a waste of money and effort. Mayor Joseph Kary said Thursday. Stating his personal views at the Nelson Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting in the Hume, the Mayor pointed out that "time and time again" the city and the shoes, only to find on arrival that! Chamber of Commerce had ex- the money being sent to him to j pressed themselves as favoring establish the office had not arriv- mountain time. Public assent had ed. I also been given when daylight Buchanan immediately ap- time was put to a plebiscite at the proached E. H. Applewhaite, a I provincial election. local merchant who was operating! Only a limited number of peo- a private bank, and asked him j pie who would be affected by such if he would lend him some cash a change would turn out for a to begin operations. Mr. Apple- straw vote at municipal election whaite. realizing the importance of time, he added, having an established banking in- The Chamber referred the substitution in the community, agreed'Ject to its committee concerned, to do so. But he had only $13.50 at j the civic affairs committee, after the time. Mr. Buchanan took It, J- A' Bracken, reporting on pres- added hjs own $2.50 and rented a1 entation of the Associated Boards tiny wooden building on Baker j of Trade brief to the Cabinet, had street that had previously been 1 informed the meeting that' the used as a barber shop. j Cabinet declared the holding of a Nelson was a town of some 600 plebiscite on time by municipal inhabitants at the time, with most of the populace attracted there by the gold-producing possibilities of ihe district. When the mining boom began to settle down, dther pursuits were followed, with lumbering, fruit growing and other industries becoming important contributions to the district's growth. The need for larger quarters for ities to be outside their jurisdiction. There was nothing to prevent organizations from holding straw votes, and if a municipality wished advanced time, the provincial government would not oppose that change. The Cabinet, which gave audience to the delegation a day later the B of M soon became evident'than scheduled owing to its stand the office was moved to rented tendance at the *uneral for George space in a two-storey building at the corner of Stanley and Baker streets. Here the branch remained until 1900 when the Bank of Mont- any definite decision is made on Trans-Canada Highway rerouting owing to Mica Creek dam, a full and thorough survey of Jumbo Pass possibilities would be made, the delegation got a promise that the matter would be considered. The board's resolution on power asked that the provincial and federal governments co-operate to expedite completion of the \png drawn out survey. Nelson Chamber itself, however, had gone a step further by having endorsed a brief from B. C. Affleck opposing diversion of the Columbia River into the Fraser or of the Kootenay into the Columbia at Canal Flat. This was also drawn to the Cabinet's attention. 200 Enjoy Comedy "Be Your Age" Close to 200 persons alternately chuckled and laughed, then warmly aplauded Nelson Little Theatre players Thursday night as they again brought to life the light and entertaining comedy "Be Your Age." If was. the second night of a three-night run of the amusing, at times boisterous but always entertaining Little Theatre Fall production. Not a word the 11-member cast uttered went unheard. The setting was modern and right for the modern philosophy the dialogue followed..The play will have its last appearance tonight. former Nelsonile E. Felly Dies Earl Felty, former Nelsonite. died suddenly of a heart attack at the age of 64 at his son's home in South Burnaby, B. C, Sunday. The Felty family left Nelson in March, 1940, and settled in South Westminster, where they operated a store and post office for 14 years, selling it in March, 1955. Mr. Felty was employed here by Heintzman Piano Company before leaving for the Coast. Earlier this Spring, Mr. and ^rs. Felty were away for six months on a prolonged journey Bouth, visiting a sister and brother in New York and Boston he hadn't seen for 43 years. Mr. Felty was a veteran of World War One. ( He is survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons, Ronald, Gordon and Norman; one brother, one sister in New York and four grandchildren. Funeral service was held Wednesday at Woodlawn Funeral Chapel in New Westminster, Rev. W. Evan Fullerton officiating. Cremation followed. City buses were slowed durinj the heavy afternoon fall, but wen bkek on schedule by night. Provincial public works plowi were expected to work all night if necessary, clearing main high' ways. All roads were in good con dition, though slippery, Divisiona Engineer J. A. Dennison said. Early in the day road report said six inches of snow had fallei on the Rossland-Cascade highway in the Slocan and over the Mona shee Pass. The Weather Regina -10, Calgary :.. -14 Edmonton -12 „,_-,,__, Kimberley 14 nis sum-1.-, ,\, ,, „0 trasedv ! Crescen' Valley •••• 2' trageay „ . ,, I Grand Forks Many At Rites For Mrs. Truswell There was a large attendance of friends at the funeral of Mrs. Alma Truswell conducted at Thompson Funeral Home Thursday. She died In Nelson at the age of 72 on Monday of this week. Hymns sung were: "Jesu, the Very Thought of Thee" and "Nearer My God To Thee." The organist was Mrs. W. A. Manson. Pallbearers were P. E. Poulin H. H. Hinitt, J. A. Bterguson, R. W. Waters, E. Schumaker and A. M, Noxon. ' Interment was in Knights of Pythias Plot, Nelson Memorial Park. F1 i RIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repalri, Cars, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. Ud. Suite 212. Medical Arto Bldg.. PHONE I7W Moxham, Member for Vancouver Centre, gave a kindly reception and paid "quite sincere attention to our wishes," Mr. Bracken said. Rather than read the lengthy brief, the delegation hammered on fdur subjects: highwiyi, a time change, Jumbo Pass UiS. tha power question. , The Premier gave assurance there would be no delay in plans for Blueberry-Paulsdn and Salmo- Creston cutoff. WHen the party arrived in the capital they learned tenders had been called for the West end of the former (contract has since been awarded), and were informed that the East end section would be let next, and that the Salmo - Creston cutoff tenders would be called next year. ' To their request that before" Bishop McCarthy Ta Address Meeting Most Rev. T. J. McCarthy. Bishfcp of Nelson, will deliver a Christmas message to the Nelson Chamber of Commerce at its next dinner meeting December 22. BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) — Results of Football Association Cup first round replays played Thursday: Shrewsbury T 4, Gillingham 1 Walsall 6, Margate 1 Revised second rdund ties Dec, 40 are: Shrewsbury Town vs Torquay United and Walsall vs Southampton. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED TANKS Oil Storage Tanks now In Stock 310-Gal. For Underground Storage 110-Qal. With Threaded Bushings for V/t" Pipe Legs for Above Ground Storage. Columbia Trading Co. Phone 1511 902 Front St. 41 FIRST AIDERS SHOULD RELY ON COMMON SENSE PROCTER—Five aditional registrations brought the membership of the St. John Ambulance West Arm centre to 34 as the second lesson in first aid under W. H. Aitchison settled down to serious study> NELSON 29 The class has progressed from f^' John'5 J? the structure of the body, bandage 19}}av/a *] and slings to the ttiree methods of „ ™Jeg "J* artificial respiration, a branch of the course particularly vital to wa terside dwellers. The importance was sharply pointed up this sum mer when a drowning tragedy |« . took the lives of two children on' as ° holiday at Balfour. J Kamloops 24 The lecturer repeated that first |Pentict0Pn 32 aId, V "7aJly ?at-Iir* ald -Vancouver 36 and the duty of even the most victoria competent first aiders is to treat for shock, send for a doctor, stop profuse bleeding, immobilize any fractures, protect the wound from infection and further injury, and make the patient as comfortable as possible in body and mind. He should apply artificial respiration if it ia necessary continuing until the doctor conies to the patient, or in some cases, the patient to the doctor and from then on the medical man is in charge . He explained that while learning, one is apt to overlook the fact that a "practice" patient is quite different from a real one, especially in the application of artificial respiration when a practice patient is breathing naturally whereas an asphyxiated one is not breathing and is dependent on the operator. Too, in theory, first aid is by the book, but real cases are never standard. Common sense Is the best ally of first aid knowledge and practice makes perfect. Speed and ef- - ftclency are vital and what Is done by alders in the first five minutes may spell the difference between life and death. Classes will continue as sched- 35 31 36 2 3 -1 -3 34 33 35 35 35 38 47 46 CKLN Off fhe Air For Seven Hours Radio Station CKLN was off the air for seven hours Thursday because of transmitter trouble. The station went off the air just after 2 p.m. when a high voltage condenser in the neutralizing tank circuit went out. The trouble was cleared at 9 p.m. uled with the omission of the Tuesday falling between Christmas and New Years. Further donations and membership fees have brought the total of the resuscitator fund to nearly $870. • PADDED VANS • CAREFUL PACKING • EXPERT CRATING • LARGE STORAGE FACILITIES Twice Daily Freight Service To Castlegar, Trail Rossland Local Pickup and Delivery Service United Trucking & Storage Ltd. Agents for Allied Van Linei "Canada's Master Movers" NELSON B.C. PHONE 1106 OR 1471 Frank Hufty, Manager ns vo. 0*? Seagrams *m//e Sure fliia advertisement is not published or displayed by the tl quor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbi. Procter Teen-Agers , Have Few Idle Hours Into es 9 12, ', Sun- _ birthday and with guest i and sing- : order ; birth- 1 Gar- PROCTER—Procter teenagers, and there are about 40 of them, 'are solving the problem o£ what to do with spare time, It any. They are divided roughly two groups made up of Gra^i and 10 and of Grades 11 and and Include pupils of Procter, " shine Bay and Harrop. A bir .Js an occasion for a party .'they bring the sandwiches the mother of the honored ■supplying the birthday cake soda pop. Games, stunts, -songs and nonsense are,the of the evening. The latest day was that of John MacLeod two weeks ago it was Warren ' ner's with 18 attending each A dozen of the teen agers Joined Sea Cadets and RCAF ettes and go to Nelson on Monda: nights. Some are enrolled in first aid classes currently b taught In Procter and are wor for their badges. Work has "menced on the skating rink is largely done by the bigger with some fathers lending a 1 ■Once the rink Is in operation other activities take second place Maclean's hill at Sunshine Bay and Iwanik's hill in Procter offer excellent coasting for bob-sleighs. •Skiing is popular among the young people here. In the summer, beach parties, swimming, fishing and softball replace these winter sports. Teeners participate in card par- .ties, showers and dances sponsored |_y various Procter organizations. Most entertainment Is family fare and teen-agers are made so welcome that the problem of baby sitters arises. A popular dance on schedule for next week that has become an annual event is the Sadie Hawkins' night when patrons arrive in the garb of Al Capp characters. Of late, the parents of the older teen set have been taking turns entertaining ; have ' Cad- belng >rking com- . and • boyK i hand onszni Trail, B.C. — Now 8howlng "INTERRUPTED MELODY" (Cinemascope - Color) Eleanor Parker ■ Glenn Ford BUYING A CAR? See ur about low cost auto finance CURRIER'S ALL-RISK INSURANCE AGENCIES Trail, B.C. Phone 1589 MITCHELL TRANSFFR AND FUEL LTD. Booker Furnaces Sales and Service Xrall, 1252 Bay Ave. Phone 62,1321 , Castlegar. Box 568, Phone 3651 [SCHRUMP'S SHOES FOR THE FINEST IN FASHION FOOTWEAR fhons 2514 1447 Bay Ave. TRAIL, B.C. SPEEDWAY I SERVICE A GARAGE LTD. Sales and Service Mercury - Lincoln • Meteor ledar and Farwell Sts. Tral PHONE 834 'ARSLOW'S GUNSMITH1NG LOCKSMITHING FISHING SUPPLIE8 61 Bay Ave. Phone 1998 TRAIL, B.C, New NORGE (.ufomatic Dryer and Waihei MODERN ELECTRIC PHONE 133 HB32 Bay Ave. Trail, B.C. OIL HEAT C. J. MILES llumblng, Heating, Sheet Metal Work 1274 Bay Ave. Phone 30 Trail, B.C. lillcrest Motors Ltd. Trail's Car Accessory House llrestone Home and Auto Supply 1 Radiator Specialists f95 Highway Drive — Glonmerry PHONE 1555 LOWEST PRICED SEWING MACHINES In the'Kootenays. UNION-PETERS DISTRIBUTORS LTD. (10 Bay Aye., Trail - Phone 2080 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli (AZLEWOOD DRUGS LTD Prescriptions, Stationery, Toiletries, Books 43 Spokane St Phone 11 Trail, B.C. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii them at bacon and egg breakfasts after a dance. A-commercial feature is the weekly movie kindly made available by T. Hetherington but the gate and projector are' taken care of by the teeners. Church suppers and the annual school award and graduation banquet give balance to activities that teach social graces. This month should see the're- organizatlon of the badminton clubs, and basketball and volleyball are popular in physical training periods. The teams travel to Kaslo and Castlegar and in turn host visiting teams in Procter. Last year the girls made an excellent showing and the boys won the West Kootenay. volleyball championship. The Students' Council arranges school parties for themselves and also organize parties with the help of the PTA for the younger' children at Hallowe'en and Christmas! Most of them belong to the square dance club that will soon resume sessions with instructions from W. A. Henke. AVID READERS A surprising number of the young people draw books regularly from the Open Shelf in Victoria and many have hobbies. Most of the girls study music and a few boys and girls attend weekly choir practice. They take part in other serious pursuits too, one being the chairman of the St. John Ambulance West Arm local centre, one being secretary of the Procter community hall society and three forming its entertainment committee and another two heading the skating club. Some take roles in plays to be presented at concerts. In between times the students do homework and scholarships are not unusual, having most recently been won by Ronald Garner, Joan Ferguson and Roberta Stevenson. These attended Procter Superior School to Grade 10 then rode the bus dally to Nelson to further their education. As they emerge from their teens some marry and move away or settle in Procter. Some have joined the regular Navy and Air Force; one has gone to Calgary to study television; two have gone to normal school and one girl is attending UBC, studying pharmacy. All have happy memories of teen times in Procter filled with swimming, fishing, winter sports, school, church, fun and parties. Mill lo Sfarf Up Again After Fire CRANBROOK — Columbia Contracting Company, Canal Flat, has secured a rented portable mill which wtfl' be Installed as soon as possible at Cedar Creek to resume production in this Upper Kootenay area following Monday's flash fire which destroyed the semi-stationary mill, edgar and two light plants. The company is a subsidiary of the Cranbrook Sash and Door Company Ltd., which reports it anticipates resumption of mill production there in two weeks. The fire apparently originated in one of the light plants soon after the shift started Monday morning and spread quickly to envelop the whole plant. "* Most of the mill crew have left the camp for the present though a few are remaining on cleanup work. Logging crew and pole crew are continuing work without intermission, and the bunkhouses, cookhouse and machine shop were not damaged in the blaze. Total loss in the fire is estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000. Soap Box Appeal Withdrawn TRAIL (CP) — An appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada against damages awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Bmce King and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chubety for injuries suffered during a soap-box race here Mirtle 23, 1951, has been withdrawn. The case was first heard before Mr. Justice Clyne at Rossland who awarded a total of $16,346 to the four plaintiffs. The case was then taken to the B. C. Court of Appeal where Mr. Justice Clyne's decision was upheld. Vancouver solicitors for the in surance company handling the case on behalf of the Trail Gyro Club, sponsors of the Soap Box race then announced the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. SEEKING re-election to Kinnaird Village Commission, of which he is chairman, Is A, A. Lambert, above. A'30 bidding for the two positions becoming vacant, that of Mr. Lambert and of K. M. Spence, who will not be running for re-election, are A. R. MacDermld and' Qeorge Jackson, who had a considerable voice In Ratepayers' Association meeting recently which draft*! | nine questions concerning village administration for which answers are expected at a public forum December 6. Bugaboo Being Diverted Into Spillimacheen INVERMERE — Construction ls under way on the diversion of Bugaboo Creek into the Spillimacheen River to increase the supply of water available for the Spilltoacheen' Jiydro development to -meet the ever-Increasing demand (or power in the Columbia Valley. , To take the water from Bugaboo CJreek into the Spillimacheen, 2800 feet of 88-inch steel pipe is hping laid over the height of land separating the two waters. The Bugaboo water will come' into the Spillimacheen River about1 half a mile above the intake dam. VA 30-foot high earth dam has been built to divert the additional water,.to the river, increasing its stream flow by 20 per cent during low water periods. . This will increase the capacity of the B.C. Power Commission's 5500 horsepower Spillimacheen plant similarly. Six miles of the present' road to the Bugaboo Creek site has been widened to 18 feet. A camp for the workmejvhaB been built at the site of the Bugaboo construction. Heavy machinery has been shipped ln by General Construction Company Ltd. to lay the steel pipe and to build the diversion dam. ' ' Homesick Lad's Story Told in Old Newspaper INVERMERE — Old copies of "The Wilmer Outcrop", the first Windermere district newspaper, yield many tales of old times and old timers. Among them is the pathetic story of the boy who came back. The tale is told in the February 22 issue, 1905, as below: "Ted" Egge, nephew of Mrs. J. S. Barbour, evidently started for his home in Iowa last Friday evening and he has not been heard of since. Poor little Ted is about 15 years of age and has been a very homesick boy for some time past and no doubt his longing to go home and see his friends is accountable for his silent departure. "It ls about three years since he came to Wilmer with his aunt to live on the ranch six miles up Toby Creek. He was brought here for his health, which had improved wonderfully and also because his mdlher had just died. He appeared contented until last fall when he received word of his father's death and ever since he wanted to go to his brother but Mr. ahd Mrs. Barbour thjmght it best for Ted to stay here. Ted rode down to school every day and when he did not return Friday night, Mr. Barbour, fearing he had been thrown off his horse and injured,* came to town very distressed but no information could he obtain of Ted's whereabouts until he went to the stable where the horse was kept. Here he found Ted's school books and saddle and fastened to the-saddle a pathetic little note which read something like this: "Tell my aunt not to worry. I am going away. When I get far enough away I will write to her." When Mr. Barbour read this he shouted: "He's alive! He's not hurt. He's all right." Ted is a good boy and a favorite with every person who knows him and anyone who meets this orphan,- homesick boy and will aid him will receive the hearty thanks of this community. It is believed he started South toward Cranbrook." Written in the melodramatic style of the time, the story left the reader wondering. Questioning of old-timers in Wilmer brought out the sequel. The boy did go to Cranbrook and worked there for a time before making his way back to Iowa. He had had a tendency to tuberculosis and lack of care somewhere in his travels had caused a flare-up. Within a few years h'e returned to Wilmer to Mr. and Mrs. Barbour and remained with them until he, died of tuberculosis some time later. He is buried In the Windermere cemetery. Election Pace Is Quickening Al Castlegar CASTLEGAR — Nominations for candidates in the December election at Castlegar will close December 6, it was announced at the Village Commissioner's meeting this week. Returning officer will be Mrs. J. E. Wallace. George Atchison has'stated he will again run for office. Mr. Atchison has served on the Commission since V. Jenks was appointed superintendent of works, thus creating a vacancy on the Board. At the present time H. Sommers, a member of the Commission for the past four years, has made no announcement of his plans. It was stated at commission meeting that a plebiscite on the question of a contract with Inland! Natural Gas would be held at the | election along with the Water ■ Bylaw. | Due to the fact children are, sleigdriding on the village streets,! thereby creating a traffic hazard,] it was decided to set aside the hill j on Elm Street between sixth and ninth Avenues, tdr the period I from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Signs will be! placed to warn motorists and sleighriding on all other streets will be prohibited. A delegation of the Village Commissioners attended the meeting of Lillian'Killough Chapter IODE, to receive the framed picture of Queen Elizabeth for the Village Hall. Commissioners present were. H. Sommers, E. Kraft, G. Atchison, and W. Harris. They reported am enjoyable evening at which they' were shown pictures taken by Mr. I and Mrs. H. Westwood on their, recent trip to England. | A motion was passed that the; sum of $250, as architect's fees, be! paid in connection with plans for; the new Villige Hall, and that ten-' ders be called as soon as the plans; are finalized. Also a grant of $150; was made to the Castlegar volun-j teer firerpen, to go toward the ex-,; penses of their annual dinner, etc. j An electric pipe-thawer will be purchased by the Village for the' sum of $50. j It was reported that the maintenance crew will be cut to three for the Winter months. | It was announced that trees hadi been plarited around the Ball Park! this Fall. The rink which has been i started in the Ball Park has been I a great success. A great deal of: credit goes to P. Harvie for the1 care of the rink, as well as to the] firemen. The rink has now been; turned over to the AOTS, who wilj! undertake to keep it functioning.' A letter from the Board of Transport has been received ad-1 vising they require a survey to be made of the proposed Railway Crossing, and plans submitted to them. The Commissioners advised that playground signs will be erected on Maple Street, also special signs for emergency parking areas to accommodate doctors and ambulances. ■•■■■'•y.-yr ; / f ' ' 3o5l NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1955 — 3 Jim Morris Named President. Snow Valley Ski Project Example of Cooperation •■ At Cranbrook In Operation CRANBROOK — Four month? expansion program in construction and installation of a cement block and tile dry kiln, and boiler plant and fuel bins has been completed here in t\ie Cranbrook. Sash and Door Company Ltd. yard, and the boiler fire was lit Wednesday to bring the steam pressure up to 15 pounds for constant 24-hours-a- day function of the new unit. Four heating engineers to supervise the boiler have beeji added to the crew. Dry kiln installations were completed several weeks ago under supervision of a dompany representative to put into working order the reversible gable fans which alternately circulate steam and hot dry air through the stacked planed lumber in the kilns. Kilns can handle up to 130,000 board feet a charge, dried in approximately 72 hours to the stage ready for delivery, which requires three to five weeks under yard drying conditions. Overhead blower pipeline conveys shavings from there to the boiler fire. Installations also Include steel track through the kiln from the planer platform where planed lumber is loaded with planed lumber onto bunker cars. The cars slide into the kiln for the drying treatment, then out the other end for loading for delivery. The new equipment will sub-i stantially reduce the volume of' inventory the company has found necessary in its yard, which runs up to 20 million board feet an-1 nually. j 1IIIIT1II1111 till 11 IM 1111IIMM llllir IIMIII | CARIBOU ALL BUT ' SAT DOWN IN CAR GRAY CREEK — Now that ; hunters can follow the power line road, they are able to get ! higher up for their quarry. Log- '• glng trucks get above the cedar j trees that are hung with with | usnea or caribo moss. ! Jim Burge was fortunlte to i see caribo below him. He bagged . a 300-pounder. But when H. D. i Powell from Moscow, Idaho, ' hunted with George Oliver they ' were not so lucky. They drove their four-wheel drive Jeep to : the Crossing. There they put on ■ snowshoes which neither had ; worn for a long time. The going was heavy. Up they plodded. They reached Mr. Oliver's new i trapping cabin.. Not a sign of caribou. At last they decided to call it off and laboriously re- : turned their truck. Caribou ; tracks were all around. "If we'd left the t_bor open one would have gone In," they quipped, :v .:'.i;i!_u.i_r..i.!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; MRS. PLOTNIKOFF OF CASTLEGAR DIES CASTLEGAR — Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Plotnikoff, 48, wife of W. W. Plotnikoff of Castlegar, will be held Sunday in the Doukhobor hall here, and burial will take place in Brilliant. She died in Vancouver, and is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. A. Savinkoff in Vancouver, and two sons, Paul and Peter, in Castlegar. FERNIE — Jim Morris, mine manager at Elk River Colliery, was elected president of the Snow Valley Ski Association of Fernie at its first annual meeting Tuesday night. Other officers elected were Jack Crabb, vice-president, Miss Sheila Quail, secretary, and Miss Evelyn Lewis, treasurer; The board of directors elected will consist of L. M. Dwarkin, Karl .Hoellcr. Isaac Haile, Ross Colgur and George Lees. Jack Crabb, retiring secretary- treasurer^ of the old Fernie Ski Club, reported on the activities of the past year. The old Fernie Ski Club was Reorganized in November, 1954, when officers were elected. Skiing activities were carried- out on the hill known as "Owens' Field." In January the I group, wishing to expand, looked for possible ski hill sites where a new. hill, a chalet and a ski tow could be constructed. Mount ; Proctor was chosen due to its accessibility to the highway and the many slopes suitable for all types of skiing. In February the club carried out 'he first ski meet ever conducted j in the Fernie area. In July the I owner of some of the property on i the site chosen was approached | regarding a lease on or purchase j of the property required. An access road and parking area were ' constructed In August with the i use of bulldozing equipment and j labor donated by local men. Ski ! club representatives approached | the Chamber of Commerce for i assistance. The Chamber co-oper- I ated to obtain equipment to clear i the hill site, to obtain building ! materials for the chalet and to Investigate the possible purchase of a ski tow. A*joint meeting with the Fernie Chamber of Commerce was. held in September when it waa decided that the ski club should incorporate under the Societies Act. that the name of the organization h% changed to "Snow Vallfcy Ski Association of Fernie," and that a canvass be made for fields to purchase a tow. A committee- consisting oj L. M. Dwarkin* Theo. Laumann, Jack Crabb, Jack Minton, George Lees, Ross Colgur and Bill Quail was named to carry I out the Incorporation. In the I meantime work was being carried on at the hill with further bulldozing equipment being donated. A hill 2400 feet long and varying in width from 100 feet at the top to 500 feet at the bottom has been cleared. Room for expansion is unlimited. The chalet, with the exception of some finishing work, has been constructed, a power line to the chalet is being constructed, the poles fo^ the tow are being set in place and a power plant for the tow has been purchased. Work on the chalet, tow and power line should be completed.within three weeks. Retiring president L. M. Dwarkin outlined the financial situation of the organization. Starting from scratch a year ago, the club's assets today were a ski hill on which $1500 of bulldozing and land clearing had been done with both the labor and equipment being donated; a chalet valued at $1500, of which all the materials and labor had been donated, a ski tow being installed which will cost about $500. Mr. Dwarkin stat ed that the actual cash outlay for all work done would be about $600. Main cash expense was the tow rope, which will cost about $450, All this had been; accon}- plished by community co-operation and by substantial donations of money, material and volunteer labor. ■ A Rossland PTA Looks al Hobbies From Student, Adult Angles CRANBROOK CITY WORKS EMPLOYEES ASK 10-CENT PAY HIKE, BENEFITS ROSSLAND—The Rossland high school Parent-Teacher Association at its monthly meeting featured an excellent program on student and adult hobbies. With Norman Harrod as interviewer, representatives from the variotrs high school student clubs outlined their hobbies, with an adult hobbyist in each category demonstrating how these hobbies are carried on and enjoyed in; idult life. Most speakers stressed the feeling of enjoyment and accomplishment as the greatest reward for taking up a hobby. Displays of both student and adu1' work were arranged to show, hobby results. Representing the different hobby clubs were Michael Butorac a*)d Ted Feise for the student stamp collectors, Thurlow Fraser for the adult .collectors, Miss Diane Brown for the student art club and Mrs. W. Ternan from,the Rossland Art Club, Barrie Lawrie for the student camera club and A. A. Turner for the adult camera group, Chris Feise for the student woodworkers, and George Dyson Kimberley Scenes ! Put On Celluloid KIMBERLEY — "Kimberley In I [he Kootenays," 16 millimetre doc-j ■jmentary filmed and edited by i Charles Wormington of Kimberley,! lias been launched here at an invitation showing, prior to going into general circulation. Its sub-' ject matter covers Kimberley's industrial sites, its city components, and scenery, sports and1 'vild life in the general vicinity. Mr. Wormington has engaged in commercial and news photography :n this district for several years. Commentary for the film is supplied by his brother, Sam Wormington. Marysville Branch, Canadian , Legion, is the first organization to sponsor public projection of the ! film, which will take place at its 1 hall at Marysville Saturday even- for the adult woodwork hobbyists, and Don Comba from the school band, with Cyril Gillis, a member of the Rossland City Band, giving the adult viewpoint on band work. PHONE 593 For Expert Electrical and Mechanical Installations Industrial Wiring Mines ond Sawmills New and Used Motor Rewinding SEE Bennetts Ltd. 324 Vernon St Phone 593 The Best by Test... Thermo-Plastic STORM WINDOWS IN STOCK NOW A complete set to cover 10 average windows with adhesive border tape. Simple to apply. Fireproof, stormproof, waterproof, leakproof and shatterproof. $6.50 a SET ADHESIVE BORDER STRIP For those who have their own plastic. $ 47 yd. roll __ ... 1.69 Immediate Service on Mail and C.O.D. Orders volumbia trading Lo. 902 FRONT ST. PHONE 1511 NEW OFFICES INVERMERE — The Windermere District Public Health unit has moved into new quarters in the Masonic Building here. Three rooms recently part of the former medical clinic and vacated when the new medical clinic was completed have been renovated for the Public Health offices. They consist of a waiting room, office arid utillity room, THIS IS LIVING ... / A Modern Bathroom Makes life more pleasant and housework easier. Your family will appreciate It . . . your guests will admire it. Visit our showrooms and see the latest styles. Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. 351 Baker St. Phone 666 JAMES BYRNE IN HOSPITAL KIMBERLEY (CP) —, James Byrne, Liberal member of Parliament for Kootenay East, entered hospital here Thursday for an operation that had refused to respond to treatment. Doctors said he is expected to be in hospital about two weeks but will be able to return to Ottawa when the House reconvenes in January. CRANBROOK — Terms propos ed by the General Workers Union, local 212, CCL, certified bargaining agent,for city works employees, for renewal of its master contract with the city due January 1, have been presented in writing to the Mayor and City Council. Negotiations will start Monday. Requested contract changes include general 10 cents increase in all categories, accumulated holiday time1 or pay for seasonally employed workers, accumulation of You cant qo any unused portion of the 11 days paid sick leave now allowed annually over a five-year period, and a city checkoff of dues for works employees belonging to the Cran- brook-Kimberley Medical Benefit Association. Three Terms Expire On Invermere Board INVERMERE — Three positions will be vacant on the Board of Commissioners for the Village of Invermere. Commissioners G. E. Cleland, Dr. F. E. Coy, chairman since 1951 incorporation, and William Weir will 'complete their terms of office this December. The Commissioners and staff of the' Village will present their annual report to the ratepayers and others interested in.the affairs of the village on Tuesday. Progress to date will be outlined and proposals for the future betterment of the village will be discussed. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED fc» IF you feel ALL-IN These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less; This I strain on body snd brain makes-physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regtin. Today's tense liring, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any ol these may affect oormal kidney action. When kidneys get wl of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backfthe, disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heavy- headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys te normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at ony drug counter. 51 RENT A CAR as private its your very own It's practical and modern to pay for a car ONLY when you use it... the Rent-a-Car way. low rates Include FREE GAS, OIL and INSURANCE. You have no capital outlay, storage costs, depreciation or repair bilk Rent a car whenever you need one, for an hour, day or week. Go anywhere for business or pleasure. Coll In to-day let us show you the inexpensive way to run a car. COASr.TO-COAST INCLUDED IN RATE* 'LOW DEPOSIT . PROPER INSURANT Wiginton Motors Ltd. 281 BAKER ST. PHONE 121 INSUL-PANEL • Eliminates Condensation • Slashes Heat Loss Through Glass by 50% • Reduces Drafts Fastens to outside of your present windows and can be installed by anyone. Available Immediately FREE ESTIMATES SEND FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TODAY! NN-4 PROVINCE.. NORTlf WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED 833 RIVER ROAD LULU ISLAND Vancouver 14, B. C. ^^^^^. UIMJJPPI »•{ a, 11 ,- f^^lPH' v'.'"v '•■"■'■ Jfotwm Imlg Nruia Kstabnslied April 32. 1UU2 interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning e»capt Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized at Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottswi MEMBUR Of THE CANADIAN PRESS T AND THE AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Friday, November 25, 1955 Let's Make S-D Day a Safe Driving Day for Everyone What makes a good car driver— ljuick reactions, skill with the wheel Snd controls? £ Not at all. A boy of fifteen may have these. The one outstanding quality of a good driver—and a safe driver—is emotional maturity. Such a person controls the car. He does not let its speed, manoeuvrability and ease of stopping lull him into a sense of superiority. He will drive fast, but he will not hurry, for he will allow neither haste nor anger to obscure his judgment. He remembers always that time is not so important as safety. He seldom needs to use his brakes for he looks ahead and anticipates happenings. Cars ahead stopping or turning into the road find him prepared to slow down. The hidden part of the road finds him slowing down so that he may remain in his own lane on the curve. He is no show-off. He does not pass a line of traffic proceeding at the legal limit on a restricted highway, nor does he pass a single car unless there is a clear road ahead. He yields the right of way where necessary for he is mature enough not to insist upon his rights »t all times. He is always courteous and he takes special care when approaching children and pedestrians and gives them the right of way. Pedestrians and children can, for their part, assist the careful driver by keeping well to the side of the road, not walking in twos or threes but singly. They can assist him by giving right of way, where necessary, at intersections and by never crossing in the middle of the block. Light clothing on dark nights help him lo see the pedestrians and make for safety. The Nelson Lions Club is preparing an exhibit of cars damaged by collision and accident. It will show the terrible effect that speed has o'n cars when they collide on go over the bank. It will not show its'effect upon the occupants. For that you must go to the emergency ward or the mortuary. December 1st has been set aside as S.D. Day (Safe Driving Day). It is hoped that on that day all car drivers will make a special effort to drive well and safely in the hopes that for one day, at least, there may be no accidents in any part of Canada. • News: A Service to the Public The role of the press is often misunderstood or deliberately ignored by some people who should be in a position to know better, The function of the press is based on the right of the public to know what is going on in the community, especially in the field ol municipal, provincial or federal affairs. Sometimes efforts are made to block the flow of news, and when this is done the public suffers. Municipal business is the affair of all taxpayers. They have the right to elect the persons who will represent them, and they have an equal right to know what these men are doing around the Council table. Whenever a meeting may be closed to the press, whenever members of a public body refuse to divulge information to tho public, the cause of democracy has been dealt a blow. No elected public servant has the right to censor what should go in the press. And when he votes to refuse admittance of a press reporter to a meeting or declines to divulge information to which the public is entitled, he Is indulging in a form of censorship. • Some organizations seem to think that newspapers are to be "used" but that re porters should not always be given the news when they ask for it. Sometimes the story that is refused is the one in which the newspaper is most interested .and the public should have. A newspaper attempts to service the public by providing a good cross^ection of the news. At times it falls short of its objective, and the failure is due frequently to thoge who' withhold information to which the public is legitimately entitled. A newspaper depends on good will, and it endeavors to the best of its ability to develop this spirit. It hope* to get all the nc'S that's fit to print, but it does not want (ts news sources to decide this question. E-ulo s are trained to decide what is news, and they alone should have the privilege of using or rejecting stories for the paper. A newspaper does not attempt to tell a doctor, a lawyer, a merchant or a Councillor his business. And by the same token it docs not appreciale censorship by individuals or organizations which may have an axe to grind in wihholding legitimate news. —Nanaimo Free Press. No Star Chamber Chief Justice McRuer of Ontario, in an address at the Osgoode Hall Convocation, warned members of the graduating class of the danger of trials by newspaper and gossip. Everyone will sympathize with his plea for preservation of the right of an individual to a fair trial. At the same time there seems to be a growing tendency in Canada to restrict the freedom of the press to report court activities. Practices long established have been curtailed, and rules long ignored are being enforced. The rights of individuals to fair trials are important and should be preserved. But the public has the right to know what is going on in court. It Is several centuries since the Idea of "open court" replaced that of the Star Chamber in British law. Turning back the clock, even a little, would be regrettable.—London Free Press. Success Story (Fort William Tines-Journal) For a pleasing success story, casting an Interesting light on the scope of opportunities in Canada, we have the record of H. F. Powers, president of the Ontario Building Cleaners Limited, and his partner, Edward M. Carroll. During the war, one was an accountant with the air force, the other a cook with the navy. After hostilities, one obtained a job as a hotel clerk, the other staying on in the air force. One day in 1947 they were eating together when they heard someone close to them comment on the dirty appearance of some Ottawa buildings. Before that day was over the pair had resigned from their jobs and set about organizing the Ontario Building Cleaners They obtained Canadian rights to a patented method of cleaning—and success has been theirs. On the strength of their work on buildings and statues, they are now cleaning the National War Memorial, to be ready for Armistice Day. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persona asking questions will not ba published. There is. no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE AN- SWERED BV MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for prlvaoy. C. M., Rossland—Would you please repeat address of nearest doll hospital? We have been .informed that the Dolls' Hospital is situated at 2241 Main Street, Vancouver. \ E. M., Nelson—We are newcomers-to Nelson. In Vancouver we learned sign language ' with the Deaf Club in that city, and would like to know if there are any deaf people in Nelson who would help us to practise this? Will other readers help? M. M., East Arrow Park—Stove fuel oil has been split on our living-room carpet. Could you tell me how to remove the stain without injuring carpet? This is really a job for a professional cleaner. When in Castlegar or Nakusp you could consult a hardware dealer, who may have a special solvent for this purpose. A word of warning: See that smokers do not let hot (or even warm> ashes fall on the rug, as a serious fire could result. Reader, Nelson—Have you any instructions for making' those large square candles used so much as table, decorations, especially around Christmas? We are indebted to Mrs. A. D„ Nelson, for the following information: Take a box of parawax. lightly soften wide sides of two, then stick them together. Do same with remaining two. Then lay heavy piece of grocery cord down centre, coated with melted wax, lightly soften one side of bars already stuck together, and put over cord, thus making your square candle with wick. Take extra wax. melt, and when half cool beat with egg-beater till the consistency of soft soap. Also, separately melt pure wax crayons of various colors, beat to soapy consistency, fold into beaten parawax and spread over outside of square candle. Finish by sprinkling mirror metallics over whole. Escapee Caught By U.K. Police PENZANCE, England (CP)—A six - day manhunt ended here Thursday with the recapture of escaped prisoner Cyril Michael Bond. Bdnd, 32, escaped, from a working party at Dartmoor prison last Friday after serving about two yea^rs of a five-year sentence for receiving stolen goods. He was captured by a police cordon 'thrown around this Cornwall town following a report that a man answering his description had been seen here. He offered no resistance. Police reports describing Bond last Friday said he spoke with a Canadian accent, but police later said his parents lived in Britain and that he was believed to have acquired the accent through association with Canadians during the war. He served in the Royal Navy. Penzance is near the southeastern tip of England and some 80 miles from the prison. Trace Radioactive Rain To Russ Test TOKYO (AP) — The Japanese meteorological observatory ••Id Thursday that radloaotlve rain fell on two Japanese cities Monday. A weather official said. 11 oame from Siberia. The two reports came on tho heels of a Washington announcement that Russia has touched off her mightiest nuclear blast tho observatory said tho radioactive rain fell on Aklta and Sendal In northern Honshu, Japan's main Island. Newspaper reports said rain registering >n unusual degree of radioactivity also fell on Tokyo. Family* Colds WICKS WapoRub Suffering with DUCKY WORK — John Bommer's aim waa good and true as he brow ht down the flrsb of several ducks flying Info his decoys at Municipal Lake Ovtrholser near Oklahoma City. Okla. He was moving on a new target when picture waa taken. Need money to pay Guarding Prosperity Fort William Times-Journal) Basically, Canadians are prosperous because this country is so richly endowed with raw materials, But care must be taken lest the 'presence of all this potential wealth give the idea that there is no limit to how.. prosperous Canada can become. More than that of most countries, Canada's economy is bound up with international trade. Canadian products must be competitive in both domer.tic and foreign markets, and. if we are not careful of costs, we can price ourselves right out of both markets. Quote (hen Yi On Formosa BERLIN (CP)—Chen Yi, deputy Chinese premier, is quoted as saying Red China will invade Formosa if negotiations with the United States break down. His statement was made In an interview Thursday by Junge Welt, East Germany's official youth newspaper. Cben Yi lists the following "active" preparations for invasion: 1. Railroads are "rapidly" being built in the province of Fukien, on the mainland across from Formosa. Previously the province had no railroads. 2. "Numerous" airfields for jet planes are under construction on the coastline bordering Formosa. 3. "Numerous" ships are being built "in order to sail across to Formosa." Chen Yt declared there are only two ways of solving the Formosa question: 1. For U. S. forces to l?ave Formosa of their "own "free will"; 2. "The second possibility that the U.S.A. does not want to eave Formosa of its own free will. Then we can free Formosa only with the force of arms." Believe Missing Rembrandt Found MAASTRICHT, Holland (Reuters)—A Dutch art dealer claims, at nearby Valkenburg, to have discovered an unknown painting by Rembrandt called "The Musicians". Dealer C, J. Habets said this could be a picture mentioned in several biographies of Rembrandt but which had never been found. Only the first letter "R" of a signature is visible, and the number "35", which, according to Habets, may mean the year 1635. when Rembrandt was 29. Overdue Bills ■ Clean them up alt at one timel Loans of $50 to $1000 made at Household Finance on your promise to rep^y. Simple requirements. One-day service. Up to 24 months to repay. Today... keep your credit good, start fresh with an HFC loan! Need money ?/ Bills to pay ? Call HFC today OUSEHOLD FINANCE R. M. Brrg/ily, Manager 608 Baker Stroof, oocond floor, phono 1890 NELSON. B.C. Prospects for Towns I'M! Merger In an address to the Ontario Club in Toronto the other day. Prime Minister Louis S. St. Laurent expressed the hope that continuing Canadian growth will not be confined to the larger centres. For a balanced development it should reach into the smaller places, too. Doubiless it will, but not in all cases, for there are so many towns, small and large. A large number, of course, will be affected by national growth, but in different ways. Some, strategically located for new developments, will become industrialized and grow. Others, within commuting distance of small cities in process of getting larger, will become thriving suburban points. The hindsight of another century will show sharply where and how this occurred. —Windsor Star. It's Been Said A word that has been said today may be unsaid—it is but air. But when a deed is done, it cannot be undone, nor can our thoughts reach out to all the mischiefs that may follow.—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Watch Your Language SATIRE— (SAT-ire)—Noun: A poem or prose work holding up human vices, follies, etc., to ridicule or scorn; trenchant wit, irony or sarcasm, used for the purpose of exposing and discrediting .vice or folly, Synonym—Irony. Origin: French from Latin— Satira, Satura. a poetic medley, from Satura, a dish filled with various fruits, a medley from Satur, full of food, sated. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Buy A DRESS WHICH HAS JUST A FBW FIR-MLy ATTACHED BUTTONS, AHD TOEy GIVE YOU SOME SP4RES-- But we dozen- button outfits never seem to be fastened sood, don't come WrrU SR4RES AHD NO CAH MATCH— W-MEr" popped V 0FF4ND6OT u LOST-lVE BEEN All OVER TWINS TD/M4TCH THBM Today's Bible Thought Come let us return to Jehovah. —Hosea 6:1. Whole nations have abandoned ' Jehovah, but in those lands there is no song in tne heart, no stars in the sky, no hope. Barbed wire entanglements are needed to prevent the escape of citizens. They that sought bread were given a stone. (hint ML The pen may be mightier than the sword, but the weapon that still rules the world is the tongue. \ CALGARY (CP) — The royal i commission on Canada's economic ffuture he^rd a suggestion Thurs- 1 day that Canada's transcontinenta' j railways—the CPR and CNR—be j armfcamated. Mayor Don Mackay, in a sub- I mission to the five-man commission, said Canada's freight rate structure has reached such a state of confusion "it is almost unfathomable." What is needed, he said, Is a fundamental equalization freight rate pattern to bring consumer prices in western Canada to a level similar to those in eastern Canada, If the two railways could not work out some equalization system, then it might be possible to bring in a single railway system owned by the public serving the needs of Canada's development. 80UND BARRIER LONDON (CP) — Thousands of; tons of earth are being used as anj additional noise barrier at London! Airport. Excavated from foundations for new buildings, the earth is being built along the brick noise barrier already erected. ____________ ■w :—- !—: :— . NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 19?5 — 5 THE MARRIAGE of the former Elizabeth Clara Maria Van Velzen and James Albert Huiberts took place recently In the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, Very Rev. Father F. Monaghan officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Velzen, and the groom It the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Huiberts, —Renwick photo. _£ —— | jfl Nelson Social Mrs. H. F. Stevens of Moose Taw is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stevens, 202 Delbruck Street. • * • T. H. Waters has returned to his Ben Sutherland for the exciting RCA VICTOR 2/mnomw" NEW nly •BETTER 7 WAYS 1 Alumlnlted "Deep Imaga" 90° Picture lube. J Extra Sensitivity end Stability. 3 Belter Brightness. 4 Better Contrast. 5 Batter Interlace. 6 Easier Tuning. 7 Better Sound. •p JU"."3 In walnut flnlih. Slightly flight/" _n mahogany or limad oak finiihti, TtST-VIEW (T TODAYI ot BEN iUTHERLAND USIC - APPLIANCES - RADIO 645 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Serving Nelson and Vicinity in Music and Radio Since 1927. home, at 1223 Stanley Street after spending a week in Kootenay Lake General T-Io-r?J*TL Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Peerless, Davies Street, have left for Vancouver to attend the Grey Cup game. MR. AND MRS. FRANK WILLIAM SCHNEIDER' Trail, Nelson Share Interest in Wedding SOCIAL EVENT AT CASTLEGAR IS SUCCESSFUL CASTLEGAR — Kinnaird, Robson and Castlegar members of St, Alban's Aglican Church in Castlegar met recently for a social evening. Owing to poor road conditions and cold weather, the gathering was smaller than usual, but was otherwise a success. Games and dancing were enjoyed, particularly the ever- popular square dancing. There was also a short program, including; color pictures shown by Ven.1 Archdeacon B. A. Resker. These interesting pictures depleted beauty spots in the Kootenays, as well'as scenes of local events, and were taken by the Archdeacon. A highlight of the program was Fred Hostetter's trumpet solo, "Sonia". Fred was one of the Castlegar Cadets attending the Band Course for Sea Cadets this past Summer, and his trumpet playing is a joy to hear. His accompanist was Mrs. Art. Hostetter, Lunches brought by each family group, were pooled and served at the end of the program. TRAIL—Rev. D. R. Stone officiated at a double-ring ceremony in East Trail United Church recently uniting in marriage Dorothy McNerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McNerlin, arid Frank William Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schneider of Nelson. • White chrysanthemums banked the altar and the guest pews were marked with satin bows centred with small white 'mums. Miss Doris Thatcher sang "Because" during the signing of the register accompanied at the organ by Miss Roberta McKinnon. A floor-length gown of nylon tulle and lace was chosen by the bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father. The full skirt fell in layers trimmed with lace and the lace bodice was accented by a Queen Anne collar and lily point sleeves. Her tiara shaped headdress was trimmed with pearls and rhinestones and Past- Noble Grands Of Rebekahs Meet The past noble grands of the Queen City Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs. Harry Clements, 717 Mill Street, Wednesday night, 14 members attending. Later a game of bingo was enjoyed: Co- hostesses were Mrs. L. Bealby, Mrs. Elsie Bereau and Mrs. Alice Blunt. Slippers Winter Time Is Slipper Time See Our Fine Selection of LINED OR UNLINED MOCCASINS, Cushioned Soled SLIPPERS All colors, all sizes. For men, women and children. Priced From $1.85 to $6.95 441 BAKER ST. PHONE 1114 Swears Not To Wed Same Man Again' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Mrs. Clarissa Lewis, granted a divorce from Herman Lewis for the third time, held up her hand in court and vowed she wouldn't marry him again. Judge John L. Niblack insisted on the oath before granting the decree to the 31-year-old mother of four children. Mrs. Lewis said her 40-year-old husband "never came home until after the taverns closed." They were first divorced in 1943, remarried in 1946, divorced again In 1951, and married again a month after the second divorce. NEW TIE FOR AIRMEN OTTAWA (CP) '— Off-duty airmen and officers of the RCAF's European command are sporting a colorful new service tie. The dark blue tie, adorned by eagles in combat, has been officially adopted by the RCAF's No. 1 Air Division in Europe, air force headquarters announced here Thursday. |fe Whon children's ;feqesarebigger than their stomachs There Ib no noed now to administer drastic. old-fashioned laxatives which may shock a f child's system Snd leave them feeling weak and listless. Try tho new modern help— Children'* Own Tableta—made especially for children, from 3 to 15 years, by the makers of Baby's Own Tableta—your assurance of a reliable product. They go to work at once to help nweeten the stomach, relievo distress and bring about a thorough performance of the bowols in a gentle manner. Get a package today at your druggist. held In place her jCinger-tip veil of nylon tulle edged with Chantilly lace, A single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, was the bride's only ornament and she carried her mother's white satin-covered Bible, on which rfested red baby rosebuds with white streamers, rosebuds entwined. ' Matron of honor Mrs. Effie Venables and -bridesmaids Misses Mary Wilson, Dorothy Harry, cousin of the bride, and Pearl Lypchuk, wore identical gowns of blue, yellow, pink and mauve respectively. Their dresses were fashioned in rows of shirred net over taffeta, in floor length. The lace bodices were topped with matching jackets and their headdresses were of shattered carnations in shades matching 'their gowns. They carried cascade bouquets of gold chrysanthemums. Flower girl was Linda Rebelato, who carried a basket of gold baby chrysanthemums. Her dress was blue and her headdress was in matching shade. Best man for the groom was Mr. Robert Smedbol, and Mr. Tommy Mclntyre, Mr. Fred Boates and Mr. Reg Exner acted as ushers. The parents of the bride and groom received the guests with the bridal party at the reception in the East Trail Guide hall, which was suitably decorated with pink and white streamers. Mrs. McNerlin wore a navy blue dress trimmed in pink, matching blue hat, pink gloves and pink carnations en corsage.. The groom's mother chose navy ahd frhite fbr her dress with, navy accessories and corsage of pink carnations.. The bride's table was covered with a hand-embroidered linen cloth sent from northern Ireland and was centred with a three- tiered wedding cake, embedded in pink tulle and scattered rose petals. White tapers in crystal holders flanked the cake which was topped with a white bell and lily-of-the-valley. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Mclntyre, cousin of the bride. The best man gave a toast to the bride's attendants. The cake was cut by the bride followed by Mrs. Frank Mclntyre and served by j Mrs. T. Mclntyre, Mrs. P. Mclntyre : and Mrs. L. Pasacreta. j TELEGRAMS READ 4 Telegrams were read from New Jersey and Ottawa and out-of- | town guests included Mr. and Mrs. ; L. Schneider, parents of the groom, I Mr. and Mrs. B. Schneider, Mr. ; and Mrs. A. Schneider, Mr. and i Mrs. M. Balahura, Mr. and Mrs. , M. Bouilliet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tay- I lor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilton, Mr. tnd Mrs. A. MacDonald, all from '"elson. For her wedding trip to Cali- 'ornia and Nevada the bride •hanged to a navy blue suit, in !>ox style with navy accessories and pink hat, blouse and gloves and pink carnations en corsage. Following a two-week honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Schneider will reside in Trail. COLVILLE AND SPOKANE were on the honeymoon Itinerary of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Alexander Bay, who were married In 8t. Paul'i United Church. The bride Is the former Betty Helen Purlch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Purlch, and the aroom It the ion of Mn. Wllltta Bay. Rev. G. W. Payne performed the ceremony. —Renwick photo. GAY CASTLEGAR BAZAAR HERALDS YULE SEASON CASTLEGAR — The approaching Christmas season was emphasized in the gay decorations at the Twin Rivers Hall in Castlegar, when the Pythian Sisters of Kootenay temple held their recent bazaar, •_. A great attraction was the Christmas tree with gifts for theifor agriculture children, presided over by Mrs. G. Santano. Pouring at the daintily appointed tea table were Mrs, Otto Walker, Mrs. Harry Sommers, Mrs. James Gemmill and Mrs. John Sherbiko, while thofce serving at the tables were Mrs. A. Saunders and Mrs. V. Sorensen, assisted by Elaine Roberton and Joan Lightle. The sewing table was handled by Mrs. Gerry Wanless and Mrs. Vic. Jones, with Mrs. L. Grunerud and Mrs. M. Blaihut in charge of the bake table, and Mrs. Joe Thiel taking care of the candy booth. Mrs. u. Lightle greeted the Crawford Bay Wl Elects Officers CRAWFORD BAY — Officers of the Crawford Bay. Women's Institute for the coming year are Mrs. Pauline Adam's, president: Mrs. M. Haverstock, vice-president; Mrs. E Reilly, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Lorna Lytle and Mrs, Eva Vance, directors. They Were elected at the annual meeting in the Community Hall. A donation of $5 was voted to the Salvation Army. The Christ mas party given by the Wl for children of Crawford Bay and Kootenay Bay is to be held December 20. Mrs. W. Fraser agreed to be convener for the supper and Mrs. Vance to look after the Christmas tree. Mrs. Haverstock. Brown Owl of the Brownie Pack, promised an entertainment by the Brownies. The members were ln favor of writing to the highway department urging further action be taken ln dredging Crawford Creek as what has been done is "inadequate" to prevent further flooding. A resume of the year's work was given, every: appeal for help from charitable organizations having been met. Windermere Wl Conveners Named INVERMERE — Conveners were appointed at the first executive meeting of the new officers for Ihe Windermere District Womens' Institute. Conveners are Mrs. J. A. Laird for citizenship, Mrs. Oswald -Young for home economics, Mrs. Wayne Lacy for social welfare, Mrs. Ralph Stick for cultural activities, and Mrs. E. J. Lambert guests at the "door. The turkey raffle, which was handled by Mrs. E. Bradford was won' by Mrs. Grunerud. Those in charge of kitchen arrangements were Mrs. J. Randall, Mrs. V. Nelson ahd Mrs. O. Proud. General convenors (or Christmas bazaar were Mrs. H. Sommers, Mrs. J. Sherbiko, and Mrs. A. Saunders. Convener for the annual Christmas party for district children is Mrs. Charles Osterloh. The party will be held in the Lake Windermere Memorial Community Centre shortly before Christmas. Montreal Woman Heads Hadassah OTTAWA (CP) —Mrs. William Riven of Montreal was elected national president of Canadian Hadassah at the closing meeting of its 16th biennial convention Thursday. She succeeds Mrs. D. P. Got- lieb of Winnipeg. The Hadassah decided to investigate the possibility of sending Canadian surplus food to Israel. A suggestion that Hadassah send a petition to the Canadian government to encourage the sale of arms to Israel was rejected. «_i6*««_msr«:«_,.«:«:«tq'-£t(_'<_«:itw_i-ti; SPECIAL TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY DUNLOP Foam Rubber Mattress and Matching Box Spring *I29S0 FOAM RUBBER PILLOW8 Pair $13.50 WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY POETIC CLERGYMAN Thomas Parnell, Irish poet who died in 1718, was Vicar of Finglas and Archdeacon of Clocher. "wtwwpFgiwist Fairview (WL Tea a Success The annual Fall tea and dale of the Fairview Catholic Women's League, held Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the Church oj the Blessed Sacrament, was well- attended and proved a success. Mrs. A. L. Gustafson, president, was convener, and various conveners were Mrs. A. W. Stubbs, sewing table; Mrs. S. A. Moisey, bake table; Mrs. Mary DeFerro, kitchen. Mrs. A. Ludovicci poured tea, the table being decorated with chrysanthemums and candles. Miss Helen Stubbs was the cashier, and Miss Jean Fornelli was in charge of the contest BOY COOKS Cooking lessons for boys tre part of the regular public school curriculum at Oslo, Norway. Buy. Sell, T-atle With Want Ads TASTE BEST WHENTHEY^ -ARE MADE WITH PACIFIC MILK Pacific Evaporated Milk has the rich crcaminess ... the fresh, sjveet flavor that really counts in cooking. When a recipe calls for milk, use Pacific Milk and taste the wonderful difference. The only evaporated milk processed rB,^ l/vcitumThdd Bring the Children... On your visits to Spokane, stop at the Friendly Hotel Spokane To better serve our guests, children under 14 stay free with their parents. Bring the children to see the heart pf the Inland Empire . . . they're welcome-, too! • Parting gf our Front Door/ • Air Conditioned Siiver Grill. SEWING NEWS By MARGARET PYE The sewing machine you select will be a treasured tool for many years. The ordinary machine you will see is the lockstitch machine which has been essentially unchanged since 1900. A recent development has been THE ZIG ZAG MACHINE which was adapted from industrial machinery. THE ZIG ZAG MACHINE, first introduced in Europe, in addition to doing ordinary jobs that a sewing machine is called upon to do, can perform a variety of other operations, such as sewing on buttons and embroidering. It operates with a needle which moves from side to side. This makes it possible to do not only the ordinary sewing jobs but many operations which must usually be done by hand. By moving the lever which regulates the side- wise length of the stitch, and the lever which regulates the length of the stitch, TH* ZIG ZAG MACHINE may be made to create a wide variety of decorative stitches, sew on buttons, make button holes of any length, do blind stitching, hemstitching, monogrammlng and applique sewing without attachments. Call at THE OUSTOM SEWING CENTRE and see these amazing machines, priced from $59.50. SPECIAL THI8 WEEKEND Is the new '^DURASUEDE". — This looks like felt and requires almost no ironing. Suitable for shorty housecoats, skirts, etc. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.19 YD. Make THE CUSTOM SEW- ING CENTRE headquarters for all your sewing requirements. THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SLIPPER. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT. In AA-B Widths. $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 R. Andrew & Co. How Christian Science Heals "THE RIGHT KIND OF FAITH" CKLN, 1240 ke, Frl, 6:15 p.m. Leaders In Footfashlon Established 1902 y_tfl^»_^a_a»^_«^>fe^^i_t_^_^aa^_<»»l»_^_>tal^l^ll.^l^l>>l^l>Jl>l^^>l^l^|>l^^>, m Novelty Jewellery J ■ Silver and Copper A Hand-Made J 2 Pull-Apart Bead Chokers r a and Earrings ■ ^p Cook and Sequin ^L ^ Tie Clips for the ▼ 1 Sportsman ■ % Rle-Rac Earrln0» ^ < Hobby Shop " go through faster when you call by number^ Long Distance is fast—often twice as fast—when you call by NUMBER. Here's why. By giving the operator the out-of-town NUMBER—rather than just the name and address—you won't have to wait while she gets the number from "Information" in the town or city you're calling. /0"P'°tt0iT/ill BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY yyiy?-^: . .,VT-.---.:-vy\-y-;-y ' . ■■■- ■■ ■■ i ~ ——— ,. ,..:'■■'!,,,'■.■ .. '..-':■■: ,.!'. — , ... . .... ■■ ' '... ,IH!|,. 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 25,1955 [Many New Features In Remodelled Bank of Montreal The hammering has stopped, the ! painting ls finished, and the last ' workman has left the local Bank of Montreal office. Now Nelson's B of M is back to normal, but ls I much larger, brighter and more I modern premises. j On Monday morning, the results | of the past few month's work will ! present pleasant surroundings to 1 customers and bank employees i alike. • Of the additions to the banking room, the most prominent is a ) streamlined, golden-oak counter- ! line, with six tellers' tickets set | behind low bronze and glass I screens. This counter, 27 feet longer than the previous one, provides j room for three more tellers. For . the convenience of safety-deposlt- ! box customers, an extra coupon booth — making a total of three — ', is located close to the safe-deposit vault. A second steel-and-reinforc- ed-concrete vault has been added, j at the rear of the main floor, and two fireproof storage rooms are installed in the basement. The extension, 30 feet by 80 feet, at the rear of the building, almost doubles the size of the office, and allows for the incorporation of many new features. These include a new assistant manager's office, and a mezzanine floor, removing much of the machinery from the main office and permitting more space, for customers. Redecoratlon of the office has been extensive. 3The fine oak wall panelling has been carried over to the extension, and new recessed fluorescent lighting installed. Acoustic-tile ceiling and non-skid rubber-tile flooring are other improvements. A new parking lot at the rear of the building, provides Iccommoda- tion for five cars. A second entrance on Kootenay street, designed to keep traffic running smoothly in the main banking room, is particularly convenient to the parking lot. Compliments to the BANK OF MONTREAL On The Completion of Their Improved Premises INTERIOR SHEET METAL TRAIL, B.C. BEST WISHES to the Bank of Montreal We Are Proud To Have Played a Part in The Remodelling of Their Premises SMITH ELECTRIC RED KOEHLE, (Prop.) We Take This Opportunity to Congratulate the BANK of MONTREAL for Providing a Better Service for the People of Nelson and District KOOTENAY DECORATORS STEAM CLEANERS — Shoreacres, B.C. We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Extend Best Wishes To the BANK of MONTREAL Compliments of VIC GRAVES Ltd Phone 815 MASTER PLUMBERS Nelson, B.C. 702 Baker St. Congratulations to the Bank of Montreal on the occasion of the opening of their renovated premises A. MATHISEN Painter and Decorator Faith in the Future of Nelson and District Has Prompted The Bank of Montreal To Enlarge and Improve Their, Premises THE T.H. WATERS Co. Ltd. Is Proud to Have Had the Opportunity of Carrying Out the Extention and Improvements to the BANK of MONTREAL AS GENERAL CONTRACTORS on This Project We Take This Opportunity to Express Our Best Wishes _____ .' - ■ ■ - . . ,, ; _—^^—- fr .. '"• • •- . ■ . 3)0(^3 NELSOfrl DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. IS, 1933 —7 You are cordially invited to the official opening of the Newly Renovated Premises of the of ^ 3-ffw^wy"tii_f*^i^w"^'" "~ < • i< i'^»-." ■■*.yyy*~yyyr"7i*yyy'syri Speed . . . convenience . . . comfort — you are assured of all three at the Bank of Montreal's remodelled and enlarged Nelson office. There's lots more space all round . . . more for customers and more for staff. And a second entrance on Kootenay Street, close to a special parking lot for B of M customers, ensures a free flow of traffic . . . avoids congestion on busy days. Now, six tellers, in modern wickets set in a streamlined counter-line, are at your service in place of the previous three. For safe-deposit customers, three comfortable and private coupon booths have been Installed close to our fireproof vault containing safety deposit boxes. Add to these new features fluorescent lighting — rubber-tile flooring — an acoustic-tile ceiling — complete redecoration throughout . . . and you get the last word in banking service in the most attractive surroundings. SATURDAY PREVIEW But why not come and see for yourself? We are asking our customers to drop in tomorrow afternoon between 2:30 and 5 o'clock for a preview of our office with its many modern features. We sincerely hope that you will find time to pay us a visit. LOAN DEPARTMENT Mri. Marjorie Pollard, Mrt. Ruth McSorley ACCOUNTANTS DEPARTMENT A. J, Kluck,. Mrs. Betty Cone, Ernie Gare CURRENT ACCOUNT8 DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Joan Bennett, Miss Sylvia Daloise, Mrs. Maxine Malacko, Mlia Donna 8ml.h, Mrs. Madelalne Tlllbury, Mrs. Stella Koenlj Miss Jackie Barrett STENOGRAPHERS Min Dolly Fife, Mn. Florence Melville, Mist Tillie Chernoff SUB-AGENCY PERSONNEL Ron C, Brown, Donald Andersen CURRENT ACCOUNT TELLER8 Mrs. Tiny Wlgg, Miss Doreen Allan, Mrs. Lorraine May Joseph Gillis, Janitor; Eugene Hy.tznk, Messenger ,_. —^~ ^W[ ■ •_•' ^swi«w^^^ ,. ..,•'.■ mm t ■ FEATURED AT LIBERTY DETERGENT with Lanolin Reg. 85c - 20% OFF 65' 44' 24 OUNCES 12 OUNCES MAPLE LEAF jumbo 97c GIANT 75c LARGE 34C MAPLE LEAF Beauty Soap Bath Size 2 bars X5( Weston's Fresh CHOCOLATES 3 lb. assortment STOP FALLING! 5\, 47' CALCIUM CHLORIDE: For Icy Walks; lbs. 10 Ibs. 89 lbs. /CO^ Only _ _ - V7 Toastmaster Bread Keeps Fresher Longer. — Baked right hero in Nelson's 4X plant. Brown ■ Sandwich ■ White ■ Whole Wheat 2 ^ 33c Gerber's Baby Food and Junior Foods 3 Tins 28* Doz. $1.10 Gerber's Baby Cereal 8 oz. 2 for 45* Save 10c. Blue Cheer: Gt. pkg. 73c For whiter washday. Guest Ivory Soap: 4 for 23c £ra_______i r-n Situ I _-____. :.-.,,.■...^:vr..-..,,.:..-..-,.v-.' ■ .-'■■ ■ .'■■■• ,_■.-. v....:. ■ ■. ■ , ' -, v., ■ ■- .; ■■ ■ ____«__■_!______________________• -——— , : ■■■. :■■, ■„ Wings, Rangers Victors in NHL Play By Tha Canadian Press Detroit Red Wings turned bad- Montreal Canadiens 3-2 Thursday night, snapping the pace setting Canadiens' unbeaten National Hockey League streak at 11 games in a row. New York Rangers blanked Boston Bruins 5-0 and Chicago Black Hawks edged Toronto Maple Leafs 3-S in the night's other encounters. Dutch 'Reibel and Red Kelly cashed third-period goals to give the Wings their victory before 14,- 177 Detroit fans. Captain Ted Lindsay paced the Red Wings, scoring their first goal and assisted on the other two. It was only the fourth defeat for Montreal in 22 games while it was Detroit's fifth triumph, in 21 starts. Lindsay's goal, his'12th of the season, came when he deflected in Reibel's long drive In the opener. Jean Beliveau canned Claude Provost's pass and defenceman Doug Harvey fired homfc Floyd Curry's rebound in the second period. Reibel socked in Lindsay's pass- out early in the finale and Kelly followed with the clincher, batting ln Lindsay's rebound through the legs of goalie Jacques P'-nte. Wally Hergesheimer sparked the Blueshirts to victory at Boston with three goals. It w»s goalie Lorne Worsley's second shutout in 24 hours over the Bruins. Herge- sheimer's markers brought his season total to 10. Teammates Dean Prentice and Dave Creighton, who played a big part in New York's 4-0 win over Boston Wednesday night, each scored again Thursday night. Worsley turned in another acrobatic performance as he turned aside 36 Boston shots. The offensively weak Bruins now have been shut out six times in 20 games this season. They have scored only four goals in their last six games. FIRES WINNER Hec Lalande's goal late in the final period gave the Black Hawks their victory over the cellar-dwelling Leafs at Chicago. The night's game left the resurgent Hawks In third place, one point ahead of Detroit. Boston dropped to fifth place, one point behind Detroit. HOCKEY SCORES WESTERN LEAGUE Calgary 3, Saskatoon 0 WE8TERN JUNIOR Lethbridge 7, Medicine Hat 4 McGovern Rink Wins Women's Knockout Event Mrs. T. McGovern skipped .her rink to victory ln Nelson Women's Curling Club Knockout Competition, defeating Mrs. M, DeGirolamo 9-8. The club swings into the Collinson Competition today. Curling with Mrs. McGovern were Mrs. R. Bush, Mrs. L, Bick- nell and Mrs. F. Morris, while.on Mrs. DeGirolamo's rink were Mrs. 0. Macintyre. Mrs. P. Kuntz and snd Mrs, & Eckmier. Other results: Mrs. McGovern 8, Mrs. M. Kubin «. Mrs. M. Craig 12, Mrs. A. J. Hesse 2. Mrs, McGovern 9, Mrs. Craig 0. Mrs. DeGirolamo 13, Mrs. R. Little 7. Personnel of rinks in Collinson play, in order of skips, thirds, seconds and leads: Mrs. A. J. Hesse, Mrs. A. Barrett, Mrs. L. McEachern, and Mrs. L. Bicknell. Mrs R. Little, Mrs. R. Bush, Mrs. J. Nuyens and Mrs. M DeFerro. Mrs. M. Craig, Mrs. E. Open- shaw, Mrs Hadden and Mrs. F, Morris. j Mrs. M. Kubin, Mrs. O. Macin-1 tyre, Mrs. F. Falkoski and,Mrs. J. Eckmier. | Mrs. T. McGovern, Mrs. R. I Chandler, Mrs. P. Kuntz and Mrs. j W. Eckmier. j Mrs. M. DeGirolamo. Mrs. B.I There Is a busy weekend ln store for Maple Leaf wingman Wendy Keller. Tonight he will be skating on Lee Hyssop's right wing during the game with 'Kel owna, and Saturday night he will walk dqwn the aisle with Nelson belle, Doreen Ozey. And then its off to 9pokane for the honeymoon. Gray, Mrs. B, Hille and Mrs. J. Steadman The draw: ' Friday — Hesse vs Little. Monday — Craig vs Kubin. Tuesday — DeGirolamo vs. McGovern. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY I IP h_i 4fe m in Hi IP ■ ,l — h "VJS W mm pi m '■^ hi 3WI -■■ K*l *rfl ■a s$ ?»&i 11 w -1 f* 't'*l 9 PI in 11 1 ■ HP vM if , ; mmi ' Sf Is * ,f W m 9.M i mi How would yon liko to pock, Into 3 short years the satisfaction of Important work ... the excitement of adventure, comradeship, now training and experience? You can, if you come in now for 3 great yean ln the Army I Make your next 3 yean a highlight of your life. Share an exciting way of life with your kind of man — young, enthusiastic, and a cut above average. Army service means unusual experiences through travel in Canada and possibly tn other countries. Make friends of a lifetime. Train to be a leader. The Army con help you to achieve alertness and self-confidence. Army training and sports develop strength, stamina and steadiness to keep you In topnotch physical condition. Above all, here's a job to be proud of — helping to keep Canada strong and free. And when these 3 great years are over you may return te civilian life a better man — with newly acquired skills, new trades. Or,' you may maki' the Army a fifetlme career with its outstanding opportunities for promotion, good pay and excellent pension plans. <$$$&*. $£$5 8£_^?\_$$S_* 11 111 111 iff "111 ' 7* y nil _ sy*i Ta be t/fgfb/e you mvst be 77 to 40 yean of age, skilled tradesman to 45; of reliable character and stability, able to past special Army tests. Write, 'phone or visit your nearest Army Recruiting Officer today. Ask for all the details. No. 11 Penonnel Depot, 4201 Wftot 3rd Avenue, Vihcouver, B.C.—Telephone CHerry 2111 Canadian Army Information Centre, 547 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C—Telephone PAclflc 6046 or The Army Recruiting Station or Militia Armoury nearest your home. Han't mfu "Oatntfao . . ." the Melting TV Serbs ovary other Friday nlghf. Trail Kelowna Win In Inter-League Play Nel-min dors Shine KIMBERLEY — Moe Young's Kelowna Packers', with a display of typical!p1ayoM hockey of concentrated forecheclijng and back- checking, outskated and outshot Kimberley Dynamiters while registering a 4-2 victory before 1000 appreciative fans here Thursday night. Referees George Cullen and Tommy Dunn served strict notice in the early stages of the contest which developed into a clean, hard-checking well-played game that saw goaltendera Dave Gatherum and Earl Betker rise to spectacular heights. First period of play, which, saw five penalties issued, resulted with Packers skating off, leading by a 2-1 score, while Dynamiters scored the lone second period goal, tying the score, which was followed by two unanswered Kelowna third period tallies. The Packer goals were well distributed with single tallies being registered by Bill Jones, Brian Roche, Joe Kaiser, and playing coach Moe. Young. Dynamiter goals were registered by Claud Bell and playing coach Norm Larson. After a close-checking 10 minutes of first period play, Kelowna's Bill Jones opened the scoring, answered by Claud Bell tipping in Norm Knippleburg's relay, *while Packers player two men short. Brian Roche, slapping In Jack Kirk's blueline pass, closed the first period scoring. Norm Larson, on a picture goal with Buzz Mellor and Ted Lebioda tied the score on the only goal of the second period. The third period opened with Joe Kaiser brilliantly stickhand- ling and scoring on a hard, on- the-ice shot that caught the inside post, and with both teams missing several scoring opportunities, was climaxed by Moe Young's spectacular, unassisted tally at 18:30. The win for Packers, second ln their four-games, WIHL tour, was marred with.the loss of the services of starry forward Mike Durban, whs suffered a broken finger and partial shoulder dislocation, resulting from a late third period check by Ted Lebioda. Lineups: Kimberley — Goal, Betker; defence, Jonees. Craig, Andre, Lebioda; forwards. Hockley, Barre, Mellor, Knippleburg, Bell, McTeer, McNiven, Larson. Kelowna — Goal, Gatherum; defence, Schai, Kirk, Yyett, Hanson; forwards, Jablonski, Young, Roche, Swarbrick, Durban, Middleton, Jone, Kaiser. F^sf. period sr- I. Kelowna, Jone (Schai. 10:23; 2. Kimberley, Bell (Knippleburg) 12:54; 3. Kelowna, Roche (Kirk, Middleton) 15:58. Penalties: Schai 5:03, McTeer 8:07, Young 11:08, Kirk 11:28, Lebioda 17:25. Second period — 4. Klmbereley, Larson (Lebioda, Mellor) 13:11. Penalties: Lebioda 15:03, Bell 15:08. Third period — 5. Kelowna, Kaiser (Schai) 2:33; 6. Kelowna, Young 18:30. Penalty: Jone 10:53. Last Gome of Swing PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) — Led by the tremendous two-way playing of forward Norm Lenardon, Trail Smoke Eaters > Thursday nigh^ posted a.3-2 victory over the Penticton V's to round out their four-game Okanagan swing with their second successive victory. The hosting Okanagan Senior League club never threatened, was autskated and outplayed by the Western International Trail club in all periods. Lenardon notched his first of two goals at 8:18 of the first period. Grant Warwick tied it up, but Smith sent Trail into a 2-1 lead while the V's were short- handed in the dying minutes of the opener, a lead which lasted until well into the second session. Jack MacDonald tied it all up again at 17:10 while Trail was short a man. The winning goal was potted by Lenardon when he stole the puck in his own end, broke away fast and let fly into the upper right corner of the V's net. frail-Goal: -Marim; defence: Smith,' Kraiger, Fletcher, Conn; forwards: Kromm, Birukow, Shabaga, Turik, Demore, Penner, Saplywy, Lenardon. Penticton-Goal: McLelland; defence: Mascotto, Tarala, Taggart, Mclntyre; forwards: Rucks, MacDonald, Kilburn, D. Warwick, B. Warwick, Fairburn, G. Warwick, Madigan. 8ummary First period: 1. Trail, Lenardon (Smith, Shabaga) 8:18; 2. Penticton, G. Warwick (B. Warwick, MacDonald) 15:25; 3. Trail, Smith (Shabaga, Lenardon) 17:00. Penalties: Kromm 4:10, Madigan Si- OS, Conn 5:55, Mclntyre 10:40, B. Warwick 16:40. Second period: 4. Penticton, MacDonald (Tarala, Mclntyre) 17:10. Penalties: Rucks 4:53, Turik 10:20, Smith 16:45. Third period: 5. Trail, Lenardon, :56. Penalties: Kraiger :32. B. Warwick (match penalty) 8:26, Smith (minor, misconduct) 10:02. Grey (up Spirit Runs High By JIM PEACOCK Canadfan Prew Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) — Grey Cup visitors poured into Vancouver 0n Thursday while the rain poured down. But the weather forecaster kicked off a prediction that the present disturbance will pass forward and another will hit the coastline, bringing drier air before game time Saturday afternoon. In a special forecast for the football classic between Edmonton Eskimos and Montreal Alouettes, who arrived here Thursday after an overnight delay at Winnipeg, the weather office said the game- time picture should shape up like this: Cloudy and mild with little precipitation and a temperature of about 45 degrees. In the meantime, while two weather disturbances move toward this football-crazed city, rain that has fallen almost steadily for three days is expected to continue until early Saturday. The wet weather hasn't dampened the spirits of Vancouverltes Sail Lake City Icelanders Play Here Saturday A sample of the European style of hockey will be available to Nelson hockey fans Saturday night when the Nelson Queens host Salt Lake City's cosmopolitan senior hockey club, the Icelanders. The Icelanders top line is comprised of Wilf Niederhauser and Wilf,- Lieber, both natives of Switzerland, and Rune Wallin of Sweden. Niederhauser was a member-of the Swiss entry in the 1948 world hockey championships. Lieber and Wallin are also products of European hockey in which speed and stick handling are the criterion of a player's a&ility and rough checking is frowned upon. Dave Morrow, Icelander's goalie and one of several Canadians on the team is no stranger to the Kootenays, having played his minor hockey in the Crow's Nest Pass region. Tonight the Icelanders will play a return match against the Creston Del-Macs. The Nelson Queen's plan a trip to Salt Lake City in January. Many District Fans To See Grey Cup Play Trains and buses travelling west through Nelson Wednesday and Thursday were loaded to capacity mostly with football fans from Nelson District and eastern points Journeying to attend the Grey Cup game to be played in Vancouver Saturday. The sudden increases were also due to the heavy snowfall which grounded all aircraft and made auto travel almost impossible. CPR and Greyhound officials report that they were able to handle the increased number of passengers. and visitors, who are arriving in droves by plane, train, car and boat to join in the pre-game entertainment that rolled along in hotels, in the streets—everywhere. Farenholtz Rink Moves to Semis By EROS PA8UTTI Canadian Preai Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)—A scramble for grand aggregate honors appeared certain Thursday as two curling rinks had their victory streaks snapped in the $11,500 Grey Cup Totem bonspiel here. Suffering their first defeats In five days were E. C. (Bung) Cart- mell of Vancouver, a former provincial champion and Garnet Campbell of Avonlea, Sask., 1955 Canadian titlist. The rinks, only ones of the original 148 entries to enter Thursday's play without a. loss, dropped ' their first games in the eights of the Totem primary event. Cartmell was edged 9-8 by Victoria's Gerry Lauder foursome in an extra-end game, while Campbell fell 10-8 to Roy Forsythe of Winnipeg, a former Manitoba champ who picked up his seventh win in nine starts. , STILL IN BEST SPOT Despite his loss, Cartmell was still in the best position to win the grand aggregate, having four possible games left and a won-log record of 9-1. Next in line were Lauder, with nine victories, one defeat and two possible draws remaining, and Campbell, with 8-1 and three possibles. Lauder's win over Cartmell advanced the Vancouver island rink to the semi-finals of the Totem event, one of eight competitions in the bonspiel, held in conjunction with the Grey Cup football classic Saturday. Lauder's opponent in the'semifinals will be Fritz Farenholtz of Nelson, B. C, who edged the J. Davidson rink from Revelstoke, B. C, 10-9, Thursday to move into the playoff bracket. The Farenholtz rink beat Coates of Parksville 11-7 in the Vancouver secondary event; Davidson of Revelstoke 10-9 in totem primary eights and Berner of Vancouver 11-4 in Vancouver secondary 16s. CHUCK RAYNER ... big and fast enough to look after two goal nets. -VOGUE PHOTO Rayner in Goal Tonight Answer to Packer Shots! With only three defencemen available for tonight's same with the Kelowna Packers, Nelson Maple Leaf coach and goalie phuck Rayner stands as the biggest obstacle between the Packers and their third straight win In tho WIHL. But if size and past performance stand for anything, Rayner will probably fill the bill. The veteran of eight years NHL goal- tending and one-time winner of the $HL's most valuable player award, the Hart Trophy, has been working out twice daily all this week and has looked big and fast enough to look after two goal nets. Leaf defencemen Sid White and ^lc Lofvendahl are both slateiPto alt out tonight's contest White suffered a burned hand at work this week and infectien has set In. Lofvendahl was hit In the ankle with a . stray puck last Saturday night and will, bt able to offer only moral support to his team unless a miraculous healing takes place today, A familiar figure but wearing strange colors will be Packer playing-coach Moe Young, former captain and coach of the Trail Smoke Eaters. The spirited left winger left the Smokies this season to coach the Packers. Although sitting on the bottom rung of the OSHL ladder, the Packers have ta'ken both games played in the WIHL this week. They edged the Spokane Flyers 4-3 Wednesday and the Kimberley Dynamiters 4-2 last night. Packer goal-tender, 22 year old Dave Gatherum, also lists some NHL experience on his record. Two years ago he played several^ games with the Detroit Red Wings, and shut out the Toronto Maple. Leafs in one game. t Big man on the Packer blue line is Black Jack Kirk, arch foe oft Penticton's Warwick brothers." High on the Kelowna scoring parade are Jim Middleton, Joe1 Kaiser, and Bill Jones. Kaiser and Jones are rated as two of the most; deceptive stick handlers in the. OSHL. jj Kelowna - Goal: Dave Gatherum; defence: Garnet Schai, Jim Han-': son, Jack Kirk, Alf Pyett; forwards: Greg Jablonski, Moe Young, Brian Roche, Bill Swa-; brick, Mike Durban. Jim Middle- ■ ton. Bill Jones, Joe Kaiser. Nelson - Goal: Chuck Raynerjjf defence: Don McGregor, Murrayr. Parker, Ernie Gare: forwards: Lee"! Hyssop, Wendy Keller, Fritx.; Koehle, Herb Jeffrey, Vic Howe.j Frank Wappel, feed Koehle," Mickey Maglio. j Why Travel for Pleasure? BRING YOUR QUEEN TO THE KING'S DANCE Friday Night Eagles Hall ADMISSION: 50c EACH CIVIC CENTRE TODAY SENIOR HOCKEY TON!GHT-8_00 p.m. Kelowna vs Nelson Tickets On Sale Today At Kootenay Stationers 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Civic Centre 7 p.m... i HOCKEY SATURDAY Salt Lake City, Utah vs. The Queen's Hotel ! 8:00 p.m. Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c __■____■ ■3WPTJH. : ' y{ fSStfJfja . _. — llj) — NEISON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 25,1955 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally Nows does not hold Itself responsible In the event ef In error In the following lists .,«■ '.,.,,. Lorado —.'. ■. 1.38 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Quotation Hit's from' .th* Canadian stock markets are " compiled end published by the Dally News es e service to - subscribers.. The lists ere added to or revised constantly, Stocks In which there Is particular Interest end net now quoted, can be added at the the request of readers. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prloes) MINES Acadia Uranium'..., .151,4 Algom Uranium 15.50 Anacon Leaa ___ 3.20 Anglo Rouen 1.58 Aubelle 08'A Aumacho '.33 Aunor : _ 2.35 Bafnat .". , 1.00 Baska Uranium 31 Base Metals 73 Bibis Yukon 11 .. Bobjo __ 48 Brilund 1.84 Broulan 1.74 Brunswick 13.00 Lbuvacourt Macassa Macfie Expolratibn . Mackeno Madsen R L Malartic 0 F Maneast Mart McNeely McMarmac Mining Corp Mogul .27 2.03 .36 .42 2.60 1.85 .35 MVt .19V4 22.50 3.05 MUltl Mins 1.50 Buff Can Bulldog Callinan . . Canadian Lithium Campbell C Can Met .14 .14 ■ .27 1.65 15.25 2.58 Cassiar A_.bes.os 7.85 Central Patricia 87 Chimo 1.32 Coin Lake _. 12.4 Cons Denison ....'■ 1 9.85 Cons M St S _i. 36.75 Cons Orlac 15Vi Conwest 6.15 Cons Sub 4.90 ConsrHowe _ 4.15 D'Aragon 28 Detta M 18 Donalda 39 - Dyno -__ 1.02 East Malartic 2.25 East Sullivan 6.10 Elder Gold 60 Falconbridge _ 28.67V4 Faraday 1.91 Frobisher 4.40 Geco 17.00 Giant Yel _ 6.00 God's Lake 60 Goldale 35 Goldcrest .31 Golden Manitou «... 3.30 Gold Hawk _ 25 Goldora 15 Grandine /. 26 Gunnar Gold 10.50 Harricana _ 1.42 Headway 1-42 Hollinger 19.82^ Hudson Bay 61.50 Inspiration 138 Tnt Nickel 79.00 Joliet Que 100 .Tonsmith 28 i Kerr Addison 17.75 I Keyboycon ] Kristtna . Larbarlor ' T.ake Lingman ' Lakeshore . . T.eitch T.<:xindin tittle Lois New Alger . New Bidlamaque New Delhi New Harricana New Highrldge New Jason New Uund N6w Thurbois . .22 .28 .16 .491,4 .23 Noranda 51.50 .24 7.20 .60 .46B .041,4 .50 .75 1.35 16.821,4 .23% Norgold Normetals .... North Can ... Norpax Omnitrans ... Osisko - Pardee Pickle Crow Puacer Devel Purdy M . Preston E. D. 7.25 Quebec Copper 3.20 Quebec Lab 09 Quebec Lithium l'.OO Quebec Nickel _ 2.25 Quemont 21821,4 Radiore 1.47 Rayrock ...» 1.72 San Antonio 1.31 Sherritt Gordon 7.70 Stadacona 27% Steep Rock 13.6214 Silver Miller 1.00 Sylvanite 131 Sullivan Van Roi '» Teck Hughes 2.70 TOhibill M Thomo-Lund 1.80 United Keno __ '.*.«) TToper Canada too Ventures 39.00 Vlcour ^ Viotamac ,._ '"I Waite Amulet 1"1. Wright Hargreaves 2."i Ya'e Yr'^wknife Bear OILS Amer. Leduc S '0 *n?lo Can. TV A. Oil CMgarv and Edmonton Cdn Atlantic Canadian Collieries Can pecalta Central Leduc Central Explorers Cons Peak Eastcrest . — Duvex Federated Pete Home Kroy _ Mid Cont. 19 5.30 3000 1=75 700 13 00 .70 7.1.5 6.15 .121,4 .75 .20 4.05 8.30 1.10 •72 Nat. Pete 3.00 Okalta 1-97 Pacific Pete 13.00 Pathfinder 85 Petrol — 2.87 Royalite 1350 Triad - 5.85 United Oils .... _ 142 Yank C 19 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi , 35'/« Algoma Steel _ 87 I Aluminum 108 V* Argus 23% Atlas St — " , Beattie Bros 73,i Bell Telephone 497/« Brazilian ., — 6% ETC. Etectric'<4s ': 97 B.C. Electric 43/.s 105 B.C. Forest IS5! B.C. Packers B _ 14% B.C. Power A 31V. Brown Co 16!4 Buns A 12- Burrard A 9 Can. Cement 3RJ/i Can. Malting ITi Can. Packers B . .....' S4 Can Steamships 32V* Canadian Bakeries 8 Canadian Breweries 30I4 Canadian Canners . Canadian Celanese Can Chem Co Canadian Dredge Canadian Ind Alcohol Can Oil _. Canadian Pacific Rly CocKshutt 7V» 35i41 22% 10 21 22 19% 32% Cons. Gas 22% Dist. Seagram 40 Dom. Foundries _. 29% Dom Magnesium 19% Dom. Steel & Coal B 17% Dom. Stores ... • 34V4 Dom, Tar (: Chemical , 12% Dom. Textiles 8% Eddy Paoer 83% Famous Players 23 Ford A '143 Gatineau 32(4 Gatin°au 5% pfd _ 10414 Gen. Steel Wares 9% Goodyear 52% Great Lakes 41% Hiram- Walker 69% Imperial Oil __ 38% Imo. Tobacco U'ft Int. Metals 35V4 Int. Pete _ 29 International Utilities 40% Loblaw A 45V< Mas.ev Harris 10 Dividends By The Canadian- Press Canadian Vickers Ltd.. 3714 cents, Jan., 18, record Dec. 31. The Southam Co. Ltd., 45 cents, Dec. 28, record Dec, 14. \ Industrial Acceptance Corp. Ltd. com., 62% cents; 4Vt per cent pfd. $1.12, Dec. 27, record Dec. 1. Dominion Scottish Investments Ltd., Co. 75 cents, Dec. 30, record Dec. 12. Much Thanksgiving CHICAGO (AP)—The spirit of Thanksgiving was evident in Judge Human Feldman's court Wednesday as he faced 270 men from the skid road district. Judge Feldman freed the men of drunk charges. Then each man was given a ticket for a Thanksgiving Day dinner Thursday at the Salvation Army headquarters. Winnipeg Grain McColl Frontenae 42(4 WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg _. .. n d..__. ... cash grain pri(,es. Oats—No. 1 feed. .72%. Barley—No. 1 feed, 1.01%. M & O Paper 63 Mont. Locn __ 17% Nat. Steel Car 29 Ogilvie Flour SOVi Page Hershey 77 Powell River ___ 5* Shawinigan 67 Sicks Brew 28 SimDsons A 17(4 Southam 48(4 Standard Paving 36 Steel of Canada 58(4 Union Gas of Can 49(4 Western Grocers A _ 411/4 Weston George 104 Your Individual HOROSCOPE ■By Frances Drake- smooth _ chewing ^Ja wakes up your smile-while it helps to keep your mouth fresh andclean! SPEARMINT CHEWINGGU* Enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint every day! Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1955 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —A good day for social functions, af/airs to realize funds for charitable organizations. Artistic and skilled professions are also sponsored. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Matters pertaining to the home, the table, personal adornment, painting, sculpture, teaching, study and research are among the day's most favored activities. Financial interests also sponsored. Good rays generally. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)— Mixed influences. For the most part, the day favors activities pertinent to leisure, the arts, science, visiting museums and historical places. Wholesome pleasures and necessary tasks favored. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Your Moon's position suggests that you forget little annoyances, needless worries. You can enjoy and profit today if you go ahead with your 'schedule in your cheerful, helpful way. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)— You will probably get more benefit and actual gain by working with, and through, matters connected with your community rather than by sticking to interests that may be essentially diverting. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 t (Virgo)—Don't tie yourself to a I one-track system. Diversified activities, matters for which you have special talent can give you and others scope for new accomplishment. Take some rest, too. | SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra)—Keep in a frame of ; mind conducive to attainment. The day has good advantages for skill and Intelligent management, but warns against peevishness, selfish motives. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 Scorpio) — Work and play are sponsored, and both in their proper places. Don't overdo at work or neglect necessary duties for social or pleasure activities. A good day if you help keep it so. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius)—you can get on the efficiency road quickly with your Jupiter and Venus both In auspicious aspects. A splendid day for personal gain, healthy pleasures; also essential work. DECEMBER 23 to JAUNARY 21 (Capricorn)—Dealing In necessary commodities, attending charitable and social functions, improving an artistic talent or hobby among the day's favored activities. A tendency to strain should be curbed. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Sensible caution is needed in expenditures, in making promises, agreements. However, the day is stimulating and can be productive for many varied interests and occupations. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces)—Don't permit doubt, fear or lack of confidence to interfere with the achievement you can have now. Your innate artistry, intuition and keen imagination are strongly favored. YOU BORN TODAY are bright, engaging in personality, ^nd have many attributes which, properly, developed and used daily, can bring sound success and true happiness. You have good business acumen, can succeed as a leader in any worthy field of endeavor. You are innately an enthusiastic, efficient worker. Go forward with faith. Copyright, 1955, King Features. DAILY CROSSWORD TELEVISION FOR TODAY KXLY-TV- Channel 4 :45—Sign On : 15—Love of Life • :30— Love Story :00—Cartoon Clown :30—Houseparty :00—Big Payoff :30—•_. ob Crosby :45—Musical Interlude :00—Brighter Day :15—Secret Storm :30— On Your Account :00—Variety Hour :30—Search for Tomorrow :45—Guiding Light :0O-Vallent Lady ;: 15—TBA :30—Garry Moore :0O—What's Cookin' :30—Strike It Rich 00—Baulah 30—Andy's Gang ;00—News :10—Weather Vane :I5—Dong Edwards :30—Corliss Archer ;0O—Navy Log :30— Musical Merry go Round ::00—Great Glidersieave 30—Our Miss Brooks 00—The Crusoders 30—Science Fiction Theatre 00—The Line Up 30—A.A.U. Boxing 30—News 35—Story Theatre KHQ TV - Channel 8 8:40-Test Pattern 8:45—Color Test Program 8:55—Bible Reading 9:00— Tan.. Ernie Ford 9:30—Feather Your Nest 10:00—Dig Dong School 10:30—Search tor Beauty 11:00—Home 12:00—Matinee Theatre 1:00—Women 1:30—Short Subjects 1:45—Mod. Romances 2:00—Pinky Lee 2:30—Howdy Doody 3:30—Matinee on 6 4:00—Mr. Engineer 4:30—Bar 6 Rounoup 5:00—Bar 6 Corral 6:00— Suparman 6:30—Bar 6 Bunkhouse 6:45—Front Page 6:55—Newspaper of the Air 7:00— Cavalcade of Sports 7:45—News Cainan 8:00—Truth or Consequences 8:30—Life of Riley 9:00—Big Story 9:30—Stage Star 10:04—Star & Storv 10:30—Race to Rosebowl 11:30—Firelight Playhouse KREM TV — Channel 2 2:45—Test Pattern 3:00— Movietime on 2 4:15—Krem's Kolor Kast 4:30—Story Land 4:45—Shadow Stumpers 5:00—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00—Touchdown 6:30—Autry-Hogers Western 7:25—News 7:30-Rin Tin Tin 8:00—Ozzie & Harriet 8:30—Ragal Theatre 9:00—Ethel and Albert 9:30—The Vise 10:00—Dollar a Second 10:30—News 10:30—Million Dollar Theatre IPrograms sub)ect to change by stations without notice I TELEVISION SERVICE 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m.— Phone 1300 Evening!—Phone 1033 R Daily Except Sundays ait H->lidav» Mc & Me READ AND USE The Nelson News WANT ADS ACROSS I. Satan" (Arabian Relig.) 6. Biblical name (poss.) 11. Girl's name 12. A trick 13. Blundered 14. Scope 15. Inlet (Shet. Is.) 16. Not married 17. Whirling in eddies !0. Permit 21. Sodium (sym.) 12. Openings 13. Minus 24. Paid in advance !6. Unadorned 28. Professional golfer (shortened) 29. Behold!' 31. Variant of Ubi, a yam of P. I. 62. Skull caps (slang) 34. Paused ,36. Man's nickname S7. Sluggish , 38. Century plant 10. Girl's name II. Fabric made from flax 12. Diminutive of I-ctitia 13. Pay out, as money DOWN 1. Football team 2. Native state (India) 3. Enticed 4. Anger 5. Unhappy 6. A small spray of flowers 7. Biblical name (D.) 8. Crushed 8. Fireplaces (Scot.) 10. Trapshoot- Ing (poss.) 16. Cracked 18. In time long past (obs.) i 19. Wrath 33. King of the beasts -.4. A gift 25. Constellation 26. The act of burying 27. Exact satisfaction for, 29. Yeast 30. Seaport (Belg.) 32. Girl's nickname 33. Silly am 7 G U R £ caaia aaw waa an anciBE HUBHEiH HH0B HKIBB HHCIKHia Hliiaaiil Hi! hhe caBtsi ana HHlSai-l HHBiHH Hauia mam "eilerday's Acmes 35. Allowance for waste 38. Island, off East coast of South Jutland 39. To cheat (var.) 1 2. 1 4- f l b 1 0 9 IO II 1 12. Ii ^ 14- 15 % % Ib 11 18 19 ^/A ZO It % 22 % Zi ^A % £4 25 ^ ¥//< 2b Vt % lis ^ V. 30 31 'fa ll 33 34 35 '^ % 3b VI „ f 36 19 40 ^ 41 42 V/, 43 11-15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOXE—Here's how to work Itt AXYDLBAAXR U LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo* trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints Bach day the code lettera are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OAPH SEPMY HPVCE KMMVYV OPACE HYQQKOQVPVM MCAV.HM- HKQCPT. Yesterday's pryptoquotc: WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN, IN THUNDER, LIGHTNING, OR IN RAIN?— SHAKESPEARE. Distributed by King futurti Syndicate '•'-.■:':.'■■.■ '•■■ :-■ ■ ' "^ ., . ...... ...... ,'- -T^~ SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE That's the Want Ad Story - PHONE 1844 HELP WANTED TYPIST $140 to $150 per month starting salary for qualified clerk- typist. Previous experience in handling cash and general office routine is essential but shorthand not required. Applicant must be under 36 years of age, accustomed to and skilled in meeting the public. This is a permanent position with a national company offering exceptional job-security and opportunity for advancement. Personal Interviews arranged on receipt of application, in or out of usual business hours, for qualified applicants. Reply stating experience, present employment, age and phone number to Box 3794. Daily News. All replies held in strict confidence. Our employees know of. this ad. SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN wanted-Excellent opportunity In Nelson's most wanted, popular line. Earning capacity limit ed only by individual effort Driver's licence essential. Car supplied. Pleasant dignified work steady year-round. Sales, aids and training furnished Apply In own handwriting. State pfevious sales experience ot other details. For interview, write Box 9069, Dally News. RADIO ANNOUNCER. WRITE giving details of education and justness background, if anj A. R. Ramsden, Manager, Radio Station CKLN. WANTED — BOY ABOUT 16- years to assist In shipping department. Apply Taylor and Wilton Sales, 511 Vernon St. WANTED — DOMESTIC HELP Box 363. or Phone 1831 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED -MIDDLE-AGED WO- man, no children, for light housework. One boy, school age to look after. J. Wallsh, South Slocan. WANTED -HOUSEKEEPER FOR elderly couple. 612 Carbonate. SITUATIONS WANTED CARPENTER WORK AND ODD jobs. Reasonable rates. Phone 1282-L evenings. ANY KIND OF ODD J6b:S. PS. I-X-3. RENTALS CABINS FOR WINTER ACCOM modation up till June. Complete with bedding, kitchen utensils or without. Complete self-contained Individually heated by Propane gas. From 1 up to 4 rooms. Apply 805 Nelson Ave Phone 864 FOR RENT — 2-BEDROOM NI_W modern bungalow across the lake opposite ferry. Reasonable rent for right tenants. P. E. Poulin, 582 Ward St., Phone 70. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia at its next session on behalf of Canadian Pacific Railway Company for an Act vesting in lt the assets, powers, rights, privileges, franchises, effects and properties of the railway companies listed In the First Schedule hereto (all wholly owned subsidiaries of Canadian Pacific Railway Company) on assumption by Canadian Pacific Railway Company of all the respective debts, liabilities, obligations and duties of the said comoanies and thereupon to have dissolved the companies listed in the Second Schedule and to repeal the Acts listed in the Third Schedule. DATED at Vancouver, B. C this 21st day of November, A.D., 1955. F. H. BRITTON, Solicitor for the Applicant. Room 320, C.P.R. Station, Vancouver, B. C. FIRST SCHEDULE: The Vancouver and Lulu Island Railway Company. The Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company. The Kettle Valley Railway Company. The Kootenay Central Railway Company. SECOND SCHEDULE: The Vancouver and Lulu Island Railway Company. The Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company. THIRD SCHEDULE: Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company Act, 1889—Statutes of British Columbia (1889) Ch. 35. Kootenay Central Railway Company Act, 1903—'Statutes of British Columbia (1903) Ch. 35. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING ROOMS, fully furnished. Day. week, or monthly rates 171 Baker fOR fttttf - J*A«t> APt. with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom. Phone 815. FOR RENT - NEWLY MODERN- ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking facilities Call 77 for details. LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land. In Land Recording District of Kaslo and situate on the East side of Slocan Lake near Rosebery. British Columbia. Take notice that Rosebery Lumber Company Limited of Nakusp, British Columbia, occupation a logging and lumber company, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the- Southwest corner of the, Rosebery Townsite on the shore of Slocan Lake; thence Easterly following the shore of Slocan Lake to a point distant 1320 feet from the point of commencement measured along the centre line of the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence 200 feet Southwesterly and at right angles to the said centre line; thence. Westerly and parallel to the said centre line to a point South of the point of commencement; thence Northerly 200 feet more or less to the point of commencement for the purpose of a sawmill site and booming area. Date of Staking: November 8th, 1955. ROSEBERY LUMBER COMPANY. LIMITED per, "Roy Yamada" (Agent). Dated November 21st. 1955. FURNISHED CABINS, CRES- cent Beach Auto Court, $30 and $35 per month. Call at Court or phone 471-Y-l for particulars. FOR RENT—BASEMENT STOR- age space, central location Baker St. Apply Box 8142. D. News. WANTED — 2-BEDROOM UN- furnlshed apartment. State rent to Box 9115 Daily News HEATED BEDROOM. GENTLE- man preferred. Apply 410 Victoria Street. FOR RENT — FURBISHED rooms, week or monthly rates reasonable. Phone 686. THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. $30 monthly. Phone 46. Apply 1022 Beatty Avenue. FOR RENT—2 ROOM FURNISH ed suite at 140 Baker or Phone 491-L. FOR RENT—SUITE 2 BLOCKS from Baker, $40 monthly. Phone 1718-R. ' FOR RENT - HEATED -HOUSE- keeping room. Phone 405-L. 'ROOM FOR RENT. DOWNTOWN Phone 934-R. WARM FURN. 3-ROOM SUITE. Phone 697-X before 3 p.m. FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED 2-Room Suite. Phone 1652-X. FOR RENT - 4-ROOM APART- ment. Call at 606 Front St. TOR RENT - 3-ROOM SUITE. Phone 651-R ¥6r 'rent - j-rSoM __«■_* 614 Victoria Street. F6R RENT — 1 ROOM COTTAGE no bachelors. Phone 484-R-l. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO young men. good family homey Phone 622-L. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Classified Ads Get Results MACHINERY '53 FORD 3-Ton. 172" Wheelbase. 13,opo Miles. •50 WHITE .WB-22 10.00x20 Tires. Air Brakes 49 INTERNATIONAL KBS-7 197" Wheelbase. Steel Lumber Roller Deck. '47 INTERNATIONAL K7 176" Wheelbase. '52 STUDEBAKER %-Ton Pickup. '55 INTERNATIONAL 14-Ton Pickup. ALSO INTERNATIONAL TD-14 Crawler Tractor With Doier and Winch. INTERNATIONAL TD-6 Crawler Tractor With Cable Blade. & Equipment Co. Ltd 702 Front St. Phone 1400 Nelson, B.C. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS KASLO-SLOCAN Upper Arrow Lakes Ferry (M.V. Arrow Park) Schedule in effect immediately. (Every day except Tuesday) A.M. Leaves Beaton 7:30 Arrives Arrowread 8:30 Leaves Arrowhead 9:00 P.M. Arrives Nakusp 1:00 (And Way Points) Leaves Nakusp 1:30 Arrives Arrowhead . 5:30 (And Way Points) Leaves Arrowhead 6:00 Arrives Beaton 7:00 Tuesday reserved for transportation of dangerous cargoes only. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON «_ CO Assayers 301 Josephine St Nelson II S ELMES ROSSLAND B ° Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS G W BAERG British Columbia Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelson Ph. 1118 and Box 34. Frutvale. B.C Successor to the late A L Purd; BOYD C AFFLECK M.E.1C B.C Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil 218 Goro St Nelson Phone 1238 Kimberley, Ludlow 2-2136. BC Land Survevoi frnaineei MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding motor rewind Phone 5H3 Ml Vfrn.m Si TIM__ER~CRUISEH EUGENE H HIRD Slocan City B C Confidential estimates • SHAFTING •k V J>ULLEYS • BEARINGS ■k COUPLINGS ir STEEL BARS • BRONZE BUSHINGS •k BABBITT if ALLOY STEEL Stei jvenson s Machine Shop Ltd. 708 Vernon St PHONE 98 (Continued In Next Column) MACHINERY PUMPS See or Write Us About The New SUBMERGED WATER PUMP Electric driven, fbr private or industrial use, no lubrication, no freeze-ups, no maintenance. ALSO Any Other Type of Pump That You Can Think Of. See H. "Fritz" Farenhpltz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 614 Railway St Nelson. B.C. PHONJ 1402 JUNKERS FREE PISTON DIESEL COMPRESSORS Stationary or Mobile. The most Inexpensive compressed air possible. Hie only Djesel driven compressor known that has so few sources for trouble, as there are: NO CRANKSHAFTS NO CONNECTING RODS NO VALVES NO LOADED BEARINGS NO FLYWHEELS NO COUPLINGS Write or Phone Bennetts Ltd. MACHINE SHOP Phone 593 Nelson, B. C. PROPERTY, HO'SES, , FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE — !■•'.': :*-■-■-■■ -;■—~—" . •' ■ ■' ■ ■: 3«p1 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1955 — 1 ii FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and toggirfe supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe- and: fittings chain steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 230 Prior St.. Vancouver BC. Ph PAclflc 6357 FOR SALE - THREE-BURNER gas range, coal heater, garbage burner, bed and springs, 3 day befis, stools, chairs, dishes, meat slicer. Meat display case. Equipment to start confectionery store Phone 127. SHIP US'.' YOUR SCRAP MET- als. copper, brass, lead, aluminum. Highest prices, prompt pay.- ment Active Trading. 935 E Cordova. Vancouver -f- CUTLER'S NEW AND USED furniture, basement, 301 Bakei St Phbria 47 "We buy used fur' niture." BOMBER HOISTS. 1500 LBS CA- paclty. (43, while they last Ac- tlyo Trading Co.. 935 E. Cordova. VsHcpuver. BELTONE HEARING AID, SAC- rlfice price, little used, $60. Can be seen at Johnson's Shoe Repair MO Josephine Street. F06 SALE — SUPERFEX OIL heater with pipe and pump. $30. Phone: 1487-Y. Blbfc-A-BEb FOAM, FRIEZE. Phone 1244-L. t 8 STRAP-ON TIRE CHAINS AS new }10- Phone 82S-L. OIL HEATER, LIKE NEW. WILL sell halt price. Phone 187B-L. 1953 MALL CHAIN SAW. $160. Good condition. Phone 816-L-2. Clrculaiton Dept. Phone 1844. Subscription Rates Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday. 10c on Saturday. ' By carrier, per^ week In advance .35 By Mail in Canada outside Nelson One month: ,.'. $ 1.25 Three months ....r $ 3.50 Six monthi $ 6.50 One year '. $12.00 By Mali to United Kingdom or the 'United States One month $ 1.73 Three months $ 5.00 Six months $ 6.50 One year $18.00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage. Urgently Listings* On 2 «>r 3 bedroom homes in Fairview District. Bungalow type preferred, but not absolutely necessary if property is suitable. Clients .prepared to pay all Cash if satisfied. Early occupancy requested. Herb PHONE 68 Real Estate and Insurance Agency 532 WARD ST. (Continued In Next Column) LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC PROPERTY HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE • Continued Your Choice . . . TWO LARGE OLDER STYLE DWELLINGS 1—Two-storey. Seven rooms, full basement, concrete foundation and floor. Hot water heat piped to both floors. Hoover Street, just outside city limits. Lot 75x120, Needs repairs but priced C^Q^ft for quick sale «P*a*JU With terms to be arranged. 2—Two-storey. Seven rooms, stone and concrete foundation. Under-floor style oil furnace. Houston Street, in city limits. Needs finishing upstairs. Can be purchased with m front- $53Q0 * with 75' front- $3800 With $2000 down. Buy lots now and build next year. See our selection. T.D. Real Estate and Insurance 568 Ward St. Phone 717 INTERESTED IN PRODUCING eggs? Then why wait for baby chicks to grow? Buy right now. raised pullets of good breeding from our farm. Thirty years' experiepce with poultry is your assurance we ha Ve the stock for high production and low mortality. Leghorns still available. For'information apply our agent Nelson Farmers' Supply Ltd., Nelson, or write/ direct to New Siberia Farms, N. Balakshln, RR 3, Chilliwack, B. C. FOR SALE - AT CRAWFORD Bay, five 2-year-old Holsteln Heifers, and five 1-year-old heifers. H. Harrop, Phone 1278. FOR SALE—EIGHT WEEK OLD pigs, $14 £ach. Shorty's Repair Shop, 714 Baker Street. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 368 Ph. 161-L-J or 366-R. Buy, Sell, Trade With Want Ads PHONE 1844 FOR CLA88IFIED WANTED FOR CASH — Business lot or revenue property Box 9116 Nelson Daily News. Phone 1494-R. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES [Continued) BEACON'S ~ ETTER A' UYS " 8 uTotfe used cms .mins wuwunBO i* w it m-i-ioV tin .uiiowii. si i *««u« DCjuia i> m_imniD 5utis.ci._uoi i«iask* I H___. 11. „,.•»>.[. <&,».*«' n.um .____/ WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND trucks for wrecking. Buyers of scrap Iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for cars and trucks for sale. Western Auto Wrecking, Box 132. Granite Road, Nelson, B.C. PHONE 189-R-4. WANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS ind cedar poles on Kootenay Lake or rail. Kootenay Products, Box 456, Nelson. WANTED TO BUY - TIMBER and bush land in vicinity of Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 3796 Nelson Daily News. WE BUY SCRAP METAL. PHONE 082-Y for honest deal. Warehouse 419H Latimer St.. City Independent Trader. ELECTRIC TRAlfr Sfef HESBOT Phone 1494-R. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 2 LOTS TO SEIVE ^YOU 316 Vernon St. — Phone 1838 1955 FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR Radio, Seat Covers, Undercoatod $2795 1953 FORD FORDOR A very clean car for _ $1645 1954 CHEVROLET TUDOR Spotless Condition. '... $1745 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Hy-Drive. One Owner .. $ ' 9°5 ' 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN A Very Clean Car. t $ ' «95 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN Torpedo Styling «p9S5 2—1953 FORD 2 DOOR $1495 1955 CHEVROLET COACH V-8. Low Mileage. $2095 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio, Seat Covers. $1945 1953 HENRY J $995 1954 FORD TUDOR Radio, Very Low Mileage. One Owner $1995 Phone 1744 — 608 Vernon St. 1951 DODGE SEDAN One Owner. $1095 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN $495 1948 PONTIAC TORPEDO Sedan Coupe $495 ' PICKUPS 1952 Chevrolet Pickup: $1095 A Real Beauty. 1954 Ford Pickup: .__. 1625 1950 GMC Pickup: 495 1 Good Tires. Good Motor. 1952Merecury Pickup: 995 1949 Mercury 1 Ton: 595 ENGLISH' CARS 1954 AUSTIN SEDAN $1395 1953 CONSUL SEDAN $1195 1952 AUSTIN SEDAN $795 Brand New 1955 Zephyr 1955 CONSUL Only 300 Miles. New Car Guarantee. $300 OFF 1953 METEOR 2 DOOR, Fully Equipped $1695 1951, AUSTIN SEDAN $395 1951 PREFECT $295 STEALS 1941 FORD COACH $150 1939 MERCURY FORDOR $95 COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW 1956 FORDS AND'MONARCHS TERMS AND TRADES — Immediate Delivery Salesmen: Norman Best, Frank Vernerey — 308 Vernon St. Mel Buerge, George Nedelec — 608 Vernon St. Mel Emerge Motors Li Drop In ot Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. Today And Deal With Confidence ^ith the Largest Automotive Dealer In the Interior of B.C. • • • 1955 Austin Sedans 1956 Meteor Hardtop 1956 Dodge Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Ford Sedan V* • * ATTENTION!! Used car buyers . . . before you buy that next used car, compare our prices first. We have the largest and most complete car selection in the Interior of B.C. Prices have never been lower. • • • Don't Forget To Have Your Tires Tractionized. • • • Seiberling Tires at wholesale prices. Lifetime guarantee against all road hazards. • • • 1956 Meteor Country Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Special Pickup 1952 G.M.C. Pickup 1951 G.M.C. Pickup 1951 Mercury Pickup 1949 Chevrolet Pickup We Pay Spot Cash for LATE MODEL CARS NEW Meteor Mercury c| CARS' and Trucks IN STOCK Also, the Finest in • ^ "SAFE BUY USED CARS" WINTERIZED, . READY TO GO. .i 1954 Meteor Fordor c 1953 Monarch Fordor -, 1953 Meteor Tudor 1952 Meteor Fordor "4. 1951 Plymouth Fordor 1950 Ford Fordor 1953 Austin Somerset 1953 Zephyr Sedan 1951 Vanguard Sedan 1953 Pontiac Sedan Dl'vy 1949 Austin ; 1950 Prefect 1" 1953 Ford Half Ton 1951 Ford Half Ton Lowest Prices In Town' forthe Best Cars in Town Beacon otors 701 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phones 578-579 EVENINGS 103&-X For Sales Appointments ' FOR SALE — 1950 PONTIAC, •porta coupe, A-l condition. What offers? Phone 1035-R. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Nelson .., REABY'MIX Concrete Ltd.;, $13.50 cu. yd. PHONE 871 Delivered in Nelson SAVE TIME - SAVE MONET"' "Do It the Easy Way" otors Ltd. 803 BAKER STREET PHONE 1135 and 1843 (Continued tn Next Column) Market Trends NEW YORK — Mock Exchange closed (or Thanksgiving Day. t\ TORONTO (CP)—With ttu New1 York market closed tor Thank*- giving, lack oi leadership had * dampening effect on Toronto stock exchange activity Thursday. Trei*J- of the market was slightly lower. Industrials moved sluggishly with only a teyr price changes extending to a point or more. Bulk of ihe trading Interest waa tn mining issues with favorable property r»- porta sparking » few good advances. ST MONTREAL (CP)—The prfcwf drifted irregularly loww at thft close of sluggislj trading on the stock market Thursday. Mines and estern oils were mixed in »* penny range. Base metals and utilities lost ground, and the pulp and papeft section had a majority of declines. Senior oils and carriers were un-i changed to minor fractions firmer while steels, miscellaneous industrials and banks were' narrowly mixed. Beverages were mainly unchanged. NONE BETTER THE 5 0 LEX COMPANY PfglP^m^^ >■> l ^.fPPWP ■ , 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 25,1955 «««l6!518'St«t€l««tIWm6l8t«l(IWt«Wtel8'«««tSW«Ht««C««l«ltt51filM18*tSt€'!t^ Yes News of, the J)ay RATES: 30c line, 40o line Black taco typo; larger type rates oh request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment A beautifullv wrapped gift at Christmas time does show the thought and care that went into the giving. FOR Ribbon . Tissue Paper Qiftwrap Seals Qift Cards And All the Necessities of Christmas Be Sure To Shop at C-«vCt£_-_n -JJJJ—t»C~4a. MANN DRUGS LTD. Whist Tonight Sacred Heart Hall HaU Mines Road at 8 p.m. | Border stripping for plastic ! windows. $1,69 a roll. ColumBia Trading Co. Dress up your fireplace with a new screen. We have models from $8.50 to $31.95. HIPPERSON'S. Hurry, knit that Indian sweater for him for Christmas. All requirements. Tot-n-Teen Shop. See our used daveno and chesterfield suites. Reduced to clear. Sterling Home FurrilsheM. Pythian Sisters please attend banquet 6 p.m. tonight, in honor of Grand Chiefs visit. Rebekah tea and bake sale Nov. 26, 2:30 to 5 p.m., IOOF Hall. Door prize. Admission 25c. Calgary livestock . CALGARY (CP)—Trade slackened on the livestock market Thursday on offerings of 1904 cattle and 800 calves up to 11 a.m. The bulk of offerings, which included 2400 head held over from Wednesday, were medium quality Itocker and feeder steers and stock steer calves of medium quality and down. '. Good butcher steers were off 50 cents or more for the week, com- jnon to medium grades 50 to 75 cents lower; good and choice buteher heifers 50 cents or more lower; common and medium grades showed a similar decline; all grades of cows hi good demand at steady prices; bulls steady to weak. Good steers $17.50 to $19; medium $15 to $16:50; common $10 to $14.00. . ChoieG heifers $17 to $18; good $15 to $16.50; medium $12.90 to $14.50;. common $10 to $12. Good cows $8.75 to $9.50; medium $8.25 to $8.50; common $7.50 to $8; canners and cutters $5 to $7. Good hulls $8.50 to $9.50; common to medium $7 to $8. Good feeder steers $15 to $16.50; good stock steers $15 to $17; common to medium $10 to $14. Good stock steer calves $16 to $17.50; common to medium $10 to $15.50. Butcher weight calves down 50 cents to $1 for the week; veal calves scarce at about steady prices. Good and choice veal $16 to $18; common to medium $10 to $15. Good butcher weigh t heifer Vancouver Stocks Closing prices MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne Canusa Cariboo Gold Estella ._ Giant Mascot Granduc Grandview Hamil Sil _ Highland Bell Jackson Basin Kootenay Base Metals National Ex Pac Eastern Gold Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Premier Border Quatsino Chimneys cleaned and topped. Furnaces, stoves vacuum cleaned. Pounder's Chimney Service Phone 1541-L..... ROBT. NOLTE, MASTER TAILOR 253 Baker Street Suits made on the premises Also alterations and repairs ' Guaranteed Radio and Television Service McKay & Stretton Ltd. 532 Baker St. Phone 1555 .45 5.85 .03 .65 .48 .75 6.90 .21 .05 .58 .23 .02 V4 .70 .13 4.40 1.95 .05% .36 Reeves MacDonald 2.15 Rexspar 43 Rix-Athabaska Uran ...._ .85 Sheep Creek 1.30 Sherritt Gordon 7.50 Silback Premier 10 Silver Ridge .29 Silver Standard .47 Sunshine Lardeau _ . .35 Taylor _ ik.24Vt Western Exploration 48 Van Roi 18 Western Mines .55 Western Potash .66 Western Tungsten 30 Woodbury _ .11 OIL8 Altex .*_* _2B Anglo Canadian 5.25 A P Consolidated 30 Calgary & Edmonton 17.50 Canadian Anaconda 2fl Charter 2.00 Standard size Doors and Frames. Special sizes made to order. T. H. WATERS & GO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson Cannon Towels of superior quality and large size, 24"x48" ln beautiful shades. TAYLOR'S DRYGOOD8 Gift From Bulganin LOS ANGELES (AP) — An 11. year-old Los Angeles girl has wangled a Russian doll from Premier Bulganin of the Soviet Union. Ann Latman's letter apparently caught Bulganin in a receptive mood. Her earlier letters to his predecessor. Georgi Malenkov, were never answered. Bulganin's gift, an 11-inch doll, is dressed in the costume of a Russian peasant woman. Smallwood, Cabinet, Sue Newspaper ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP)-A writ has been issued against the St. John's Evening Telegram on behalf of Premier Smallwood and his cabinet. Damages of $150,000 are sought in connection with two vice stories. calves $12.90 to $14, with few sales over $13. Hogs steady Wednesday. $20, A j grade; sows $10.50 to $12, live weight. Good lambs $16 to $16.50. CORBY'S 2.00 1.75 15.37% 33.75 Vantor Vulcan Yankee Princess INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt B C Forests B C Power B C Telephone 49.75 Int Brew B 5.10 Inland Nat Gas 3.95 Lucky Lager 5.00 MacM & Blnedel B 42.50 Mid Western 3.65 1 Powell River 54.00 Trans Mtn 38.00 _ _ ■ Western Plywoods 21.50 ,or Corttrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia j Westminster Paper _.. 30.50 j Special Selected Chamberlain 34 Del Rio 1.55 Gas Exp 2.08 Home 8.10 National Pete _ 3.00 Okalta Com 1.90 Pacific Pete _ 9.75 Peace River Gas 12.82V4 Royalite „ 13.00 Sparmac 36 United 1.40 Best materials only used on ypur shoes nt TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS. Flowers for every and' all oi cuslons. ■. .. . i, ' MAC'S FLOWER SHOP ; 346 Baker St Phone 910 For Indian Svy*S SW<_*«<««WHSU«_!(W[a«l«i»i»i>1»s^_a?i_fr8i»i"»».»ni_»»mg SLEIGHS Make it a happy Christmas | with the perfect gift of a sleigh. I $5.55 to $7.15 6»_h>nni>ui»ni_nmsi_»ni»nm»iii_>i»mii_»i»iS TOYS —TOYS Everything For the Youngsters In Games, Mechanical Toys, Pull Toys, Educational Toys. MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Hipperson Hardware Co. Ltd. 395 BAKER ST. l>_M_tl»2l!. _ta.St_fc.K__ k_fcS)_»i__iMi:t___M TOYS LOOK/ Santa is &0L TOYLAND at the Bay TODAY from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. MOTHERS'! Bring the children in for a personal visit with Santa who has a gift of candy for each child. . DELUXE HOCKEY GAMES Big 36" x 24" playing surface, 2" trolled to make exciting moves, for both young and old metal players hand con- The game Q OO freer flow of news throughout the world and joint action by newspapers of the ifree world to safeguard freedom of the press. Delegates attending the final business session of the CPU, which met in conference in Canberra earlier this month, also urged a co-ordinated effort to remove limitations on press freedom experienced in some British colonial territories. TO PROTECT PRE88 Hugh Astor of The Times of London and Charles H. Peters of the Montreal Gazette moved, the resolutions calling on. editors in the free world'to join the CPU in an exchange of information enabling steps to be taken against i printing plant were left homeless, any threatened or actual encroachment 'of press freedom. i In reply to greetings from the ! Inter-American Press Association,! the conference decided to send a j message of congratulations to the IAPA on the work of that assort- atlon for press freedom in the weslfrn hemisphere. Fire Almost Wipes Out Small Town HAMIOT4, Man. (CP) — The main street business section of this town was almost wiped out when fire, backed by a strong sub-zero wind, destroyed six business establishments and left two families homeless. No one was injured in the blaze, brought under control after two hours by volunteer firemen who had been rushed in from nearby Shoal Lake, Rivers and Kenton to aid the Hamiota fire department. Mayor E. P. Venables said damage may run as high as $200,000. . Hamiota is a town of 600 persons about 40 miles northwest of Brandon. FIVE PERSON8 HOMELES8 Destroyed by the blaze were a funeral parlor, a meat market, jewelry store, an electrical shop, and the offices and plant of the Echo Printing Co., which pub- j lishes a weekly newspaper. Five persons in two families living over the Jasper Electrical Shop and the To Charge For Visit To Palace Staples LONDON (Reuters)—The number of places where the tourist can get a free peep of royal activity has been whittled down. Bucking- , ham Palace says a charge of ona shilling for adults and sixpence for children will be levied after Feb. 1, 1956, on all visitors to tho Royal Mews. Gardiner Clarifies _ Grey Cup Question VERNON, B. C. (CP)—Canada't Agriculture Minister Gardiner haa settled the question of whether ha came out to British ColumBia to attend the B. C. Federation of Agriculture annual meeting or to seef the Grey Cup game. I "I came out, not to see the game, but to attend this meeting. 'But while I am out here," he told the farmers' convention, "I am also going to see the game, I hope." Have The Job Done Right WlC GRAVEC LIMITED J MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 576 Baker St Phono 235 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phono 327 576 Baker Street RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED RE-CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 516 Front 8t. Phone 63 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 Classified Ads Get Results ANCIENT REMINDER BURY ST. EDMUNDS, England (CP)—There was a skeleton in Utf cupboard of a house in this Suffolk town. Workmen on a new housing estate unearthed the remains of a sixth-century soldier. Ask Your Grocer for Ellison's U-Bake Bread Mix Whole Wheat or White It Makes Excellent Home-Made Bread. ELLISON MILLING __. ELEVATOR CO. LTD. PHONE 238 i SPECIAL VALUES CUTEX HAND CREAM 2 Jart — Reg. 98c, NOW 89o REVLON POLISH REMOVER 4 oz. bottle—Reg. $1, NOW 49c H. H. AYER "FORMULAYER" Reg. $2.50, NOW $1.25 TU88Y "ANTI-BLEMISH" KIT Reg. $3.00, NOW $2.76 City Drug 23-PIECE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET Set contains electrlo engine, tender, covereS car, open car, tank car, conductor's car, 8 curved, track,-8 straight track, plus the transformer. A 23-piece set that's ia OO hard to beat for price or value I* .7 7 SATURDAY Family Shopping at The "Bay" SATURDAY NIGHT TILL'9 P.M. HOUR Up-to-Date Wrecker Service THIS SERVICE IS YOURS PHONE 35 The latost and mounted on most modern towing and wrecker equipment modorn heavy duty Chevrolet truck chassis. — This, assures you of expert service whether you requirt a mlnoC tow Job-or a major power wrecker service. Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. /THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ' GARAGE IN THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA _____ _______________ ______ '