'."■ ■.-/. ■ ___ _— Bank Moves To Curb Credit Interest Rate On Loons To Chartered Banks Reach Record High of VA P.C. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The Bank of Canada Wednesday night applied another brake on credit, boosting its interest tolls on loans to chartered banks by one-quarter of one per cent to an all-time high of 2V4 per cent. This Is the second increase in a little more than two months. The previous rise occurred on Aug. 6 when the central bank boosted the rate to two per cent from 1%. While the bank gave no 'reason .for the second increase, it was Understood to flow froqa two considerations: i 1. Canada's general Interest rates were about the lowest In . the Western world. Foreign Investors were tending to cash In their Canadian Investments and transfer their money Into other countries where yields were higher. _ 2. Federal officials apparently felt the booming Canadian economy could stand a few further monetary restrictions as a protection against any possl- , blllty of Inflation. « Usually the chartered banks do not borrow much -from tre central bank, but changes in the central rate tend to influence lending charges generally. TIGHTEN-UP SIGNAL When the rate goes up, It ls a signal tq lending institutions to tighten up on loans to custon^ers. When the rate goes down, general interest rates drop and lending activity increases. The volume of bank loans has levelled off in the last few weeks after a sharp rise earlier in the year. It apparently is the Bank of Canada's intention that the volume should not start rising again. Traditionally, interest rates In Canada have been a little higher than those in the United States. This, helped attract American capital to Canada. Recently the position appears to have been, reversed. Rates In Can^dq tended tn be lower than those in the U.S. and overseas. Unty] Wednesday niirht's change, the Bank of Canada lending rate rif two ner p*»nt comnared with t*»e TT S. federal reserve bn»rd rate c>t ?i4(^ per cent last February as part of a federal move to encourage more loans and economic expansion. swsa WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny with • few cloudy periods. Wind light. Low- high at Cranbrook and Crescent. Valley 35 and 50. NELSON, B. C, CANADA—THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Not Mor. Than Do Dally, 10o Saturday No. 146 No-Confidence Move May End faure Govt Amalgamation of Unions Assured TORONTO (CP) — The amalgamation of Canada's two largest labor bodies into a central organization of 1,000,000 members became assured Wednesday. The long-debated merger of the W0.00O members of the Trades and Labor Congress and 400,000 in the Canadian Congress of Labor was sewed up as the CCL's contention abprovftd. unity terms pre-: viously endorsed "by the bigger congress. The CCt/s action — taken despite some unions' objection to details of the plan — means that the labor wedding will go through in April as scheduled tentatively by leaders of the two congresses early this year. Bernarr Macfadden Dies of Jaundice JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)—Bernarr Macfadden, 87-year-old physical culturist and former millionaire magazine-newspaper publisher, died Wednesday night in Jersey City Medical Centre. Macfadden, a colorful exnonent of strenuous and periodic fasting died at 10:25 p.m. after an attack of jaundice which his physician said had been aggravated by e three-day fast. Until he entered the hospital Friday. Macfadden had lived a vigorous life. In his early 80s he still flew his own plane and played tennis. On his 83rd birthday, he made a 2500-foot parachute leap into the nearby Hudson river. Macfadden once was the publisher of' such magazines as Physical Culture, Liberty and True. Story. &mong, his former newspaper holdings were the New York Evening Graphic, the Detroit Daily, the Philadelphia News and the New "Haven Times. At one time, his wealth was estimated at $30,000,000, but when he died, Macfadden was involved in court disputes with two of his three wives and had listed his income after taxes at $8400 a' year. ,. HARRY HOLT, 50, of Creswell, Ore., Is pictured at Seoul, Korea, with the 12 American- Korean orphans he will bring to the United States. Holt said he and his wife will adopt four boys and four girls as brothers and sisters to their five daughters and one son. The four others are spoken for by other Americans. Holt went to Korea last June "for the sole purpose of adopting and taking home" orphans of mixed parentage. They will arrive at Portland, Ore., Oct. 12, after a flight from Tokyo.—Associated PresB Wlrephoto via radio from Tokyo. Mulligan, Counsel Walk Out; Inquiry Adjourns Indefinitely in 11 ii ii ii 1111 im tin ii 111 mn i ii i m i m ill t am 111 mn min tiirm ■ irt ■ ii ■ 11 itrii [it 111 Suffered for Art's Sake OTTAWA (CP)—Want to be a writer? It may involve living on a diet of boiled owl, coyote sinews, crows' eggs; porcupine flesh and dandelion salads, says a well known Canadian naturalist ' and author. ' Kerry Wood, 48, of Red Deer, Alta., told an Ottawa naturalists' club Tuesday night that this was his standard fare for the first two years of his writing career: He developed the urge to write at the age of 10. he said. But he didn't really get started until he was 16. when his parents moved away from Red Deer, leaving him $10 to live on Until the end of the school term. He quit school at once, .set up housekeeping in an old shack, and wrote. For financial reasons, however, he had to scrape by on a strictly back-to-nature diet. , After two years of this he got a job as a correspondent for a city newspaper. He has written five books, numerous stories and articles and is a well-known oonservationist. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) — Police Chief Walter Mulligan and hi| counsel Wednesday walked out on the royal commission into police affajrs. The withdrawal came as R. H. Tupper, the commissioner, ordered the inquiry adjourned for the 11th time—this time indefinitely. John G. (Jay) Gould, the chief's lawyer, criticized Mr. Tupp^er's handling of the commission, which he said, has "destroyed" his client. "Because of the conduct of this inquiry, no duty lies on us to cooperate in the 1955 Spanish inquisition," Mr. Goqld said. "If tomorrow you brought down an interim report in which you •cleared Walter "MMligsn.lte could no longer hold the post of chief of police of the city of Vancouver, because of the conduct of this inquiry. CHIEF "DESTROYED" "His status as chief of police has already been destroyed. "We have already been destroyed because of the excess of gossip and hearsay upon hearsay permitted here." Mr. Gould's statement came as a dramatic climax to two hours of rigid cross-examination of Helen Elizabeth Douglas, veiled mystery woman who declared that the chief wanted to divorce his wife and marry her and showered her with gifts. She testified earlier that chief Mulligah told her he had $38,000 hidden away in payoff money from gamblers. As Mr. Gould's cross-examination closed, Mr. Tupper announced Bishops Meet OTTAWA (CFJ-The Canadian Catholic Conference, an organization of Roman Catholic bishops in Canada, met here. Wednesday- to co-ordinate all church activities in Canada. James Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto is presiding at the two-day annual meeting attended by Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal. There also are 12 archbishops and 50 bishops at the closed meeting. the sine die adjournment to allow RCMP investigators time to complete their work and report to him concerning evidence given before the commission. Mr. Gould termed the adjournment "the straw which broke this commission's back." He said it left chief Mulligan "dripping with mud and rumor." CITE8 REA8ON8 .He gave 11 reasons for walking out with his client: Mr. Tupper's interpretation of his duties; interviewing of "star witnesses" privately; Mr. Tupper "intervening ln the role of prosecuting attorney;" presence of an associate of the commissioner on the RCMP team; "use_of the lead, irig questiofr'- to' "cre^'fe*fdeHc'S" hearsay evidence allowed; allowing disinterested, counsel to "stir around in matters in which they have no concern;" special succor allowed Miss Douglas; trial by press; rumor; the indefinite adjournment. New Greek Gov't Wins Backing ATHENS (AP)—The new Greek government weathered its first political test Wednesday night by winning a vote of confidence in a general policy debate. The vote was 200 to 77 in favor of Premier Constantine Karamanlis and his cabinet. There were two abstentions. Karamanlis took over the premiership after the death last week of Field Marshal Alexander May Be Apple Picker Shortage WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) — Harvest of the 1955 apple crop in the Wenatchee-Okanogan district has started, with the possibility of a labor shortage facing growers. The district is expected to pick more than 19.000 carloads of apples this year, the first "normal" crop in several ye-ars. The crop is nearly two weeks later than last year. An estimated 12,000 workers, 20 per cent more than last year, are needed for the harvest GIRLS' SCHOOL TO BE BUILT AT COAST VICTORIA (CP)—A new pro- A • /- J r vlncial girls' industrial school will.^M1 UOmiTIOaOre bOyS be constructed on crown land in Burnaby, health minister Martin announced Wednesday. The school will replace the Cassiar street girls school ln Vancouver. Tenders will be called as soon as the plans are complete. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . Were Firemen's Fates Red! PROSPECT PARK, N. J. (AP) — The firemen of thli town's volunteer company discovered their fire hail on fire Tuesday. They aald the blaze was caused accidentally by a member of a club of men over 80 who meet every afternoon at the fire house. He had emptied hla pipe In a wastepaper basket. ... Other fire houses have been -_iK0P!__li4/i-J»*eh fire-, cused the CPR of stalling on repairs to the Mission bridge span washed out by Fraser river flood waters this summer. ]){Lt. Gaglardi said the govern Orders Witness' Kiddies Admitted To School QUEBEC (CP) — The Qutebec Court'of Appeals Wednesday ordered the Protestant school commission of Rouyn, Que,, to admit (0 school three children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Ernie Perron, members of the sect of Jehovah's Witnesses. The three-judge bench also ordered the Protestant school board to pay $400 to Perron to refund what he spent to educate his chil dren when the commission barred the children from school. The unanimous ruling of Quebec's highest court quashes judgment last year by the Quebec Superior Court which ruled the Protestant school board was not obliged to educate the Perron children. ■ The superior court judge ruled in effect, that responsibility for the education of Jehovah's Witnesses children lay with the Roman Catholic school commission at Rouyn, Today the court of appeals threw out the lower court's decision and ruled by inference that Jehovah's Witnesses are to be regarded as Protectants, and therefore to be educated at the expence of Protestant school boards in Quebec province. Under Quebec's dual system of 'education, there are no public neutral schools. Schools are either Protestant or Roman Catholic, except that in larger cities Jews have their own public schools. Tongues To Be Tied? OTTAWA (CP) — Defence Minister Campney may crack down again on armed forces officers ment had offered to buy the span! making public statements on gov- from the railway company but had ernment policy, informants said received no reply. ' Wednesday. * Still Seek Ewing PRINCETON. B.C. (CP) — Search continued Wednesday for lawyer John Ewing, missing since Saturday about 17 miles southwest of Princeton. THE AGA KHAN smiles as he watches his granddaughter, Yasmln, during a drive through Paris, Oct. 4. Yasmln Is the daughter of the Aga Khan's son, Aly Khan, and screen actress Rita Hayworth. The ftve-year-old youngster Is In France,for a «lx-weeks stay with her father.—AP Wlrephoto. 2 DIE IN CRASH NORTH BAY. Ont. (CP)—An RCAF CF-100 jet plane crashed into Lake Nipissing five miles south of here Wednesday killing two men on board. Witnesses said the plane went into a tailspin and exploded as it hit the water. TO APPEAL CONVICTION BURNABY, B.C. (CP)—British Columbia's first conviction on a speeding offence where evidence was provided by a radar detection unit will be appealed. OTTAWA (CP)-Wilbert Coffin's death sentence will receive final review by the cabinet next Wednesday, two days before Hie 44-year-old convicted murderer is scheduled to be hanged at Montreal's Bordeaux jail. Radar Warning Lines To Be All But Impenetrable By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press 8taff Writer ARNPRIOR, Ont. (CP) — No one at present can guarantee Canada and the United States complete protection from an enemy air attack, Air Commodore C. L. Annis. of the RCAF indicated Wednesday. He said be believes ^he radar warning lines now being strung across the continent In two locations eventually will be "virtually Impenetrable." But without the necessary warning they will eventually provide, the massive retaliatory and defensive strength of the U.S. Strategic Air Force, on which both countries would depend, could not guarantee full protection from enemy planes bearing deadly nuclear bombs. Nor could civil defence measures— chiefly large-scale evacuation of cities—be absolutely effective wtthout adequate warning. _ Air Commodore Annis, chief of tHe RCAF's telecommunications in Ottawa, was outlining present and still-to-be-completed plans for the air defence of Canada and the U.S. to 66 delegates from newspapers and radio stations across the country attending a three-day conference at the Canadian Civil Defence College here. . CJTY FAlGHi; VANISH He -estimated that one bomber today carrying one H-bomb has the destruction potential of 100,- 000 bombers bearing the type of bombs used In the Second World War.' If Just one got through North America's air defences the results could be obliteration of a whole city of the size of Toronto, he said. It is for this reason, Air Commodore Annis said, that the mid- Canada warning line across' central Canada and the DEW (Distant Early Warning) chain across Canada's far northern border are now being fconstructed. These lines should provide a two hour warning for fighter planes to head off an enemy attack approaching at.close to the speed of evacuations to be carried out, he said. He explained that a pre^ liminary warning from intelligence sources in an enemy country would be counted upon to enable evacuation of non-essential person nel from possible target areas up to 12 hours before the bombs began to fall. Earlier Maj.-Gen. F. F. Worthington. Canadian civil defence coordinator, said Vancouver is considered the most difficult city in Canada to evacuate because of the limited exits from the sea-and' mountain-ringed city. He said he did not see how its situation could be improved unless more bridges and roads are built leading away from the city. Speaking informally at the end of his lecture', Air Commodore Annis predicted that within 10 years there will be intercontinen tal guides missiles capable of trav elling at speeds of 20.000 miles an hour. He stressed that these were his own personal views and not sound and for final Civil defence those of the RCAF, Socialists Demand Entirely New Policy In Algeria; No Integration PARIS (Reuters)—The French government faced a Socialist no-confide^ce motion which could bring an end to the seven-month regime of Premier Edgar Faure as the French National Assembly entered the second day of its crucial debate on Al-|~ geria. 'an integral part of Franct. The Socialist motion said that . Widespread opposition to further only a completely new policy with new aims and methods could reestablish calm in the troubled French North African territory, assure the continued presence of France there, and prvolde for the development of democracy. It rejected any moves toward integration," and decalred that the 1947 statute whjich made Algeria part of metropolitan France had only -been applied In fragmentary fashion. ALGERIANS SKEPTICAL As a result, it said, the Algerian people were skeptical of the value of the statute. The Socialist motion came Wednesday as Important modifications were being shaped in Faure's policy for the territory.. Interior Minister Maurice Bour- ges-Manoury told the assembly these would Include limited local self-government In the form of elected Algerian councils and a comprehensive irrigation plan to spur economic betterment for Algerians. The .minister rejected the idea of an Algerian republic associated with France. He said such an association might develop into autonomy for Algeria, and even to secession. WOULD BE CITIZENS Bourges-Manoury said the new charter -would keep toe provision making all Algerians French citizens and the whole territory as a group of departments,forming integration with France among Algerian nationalist leaders has resulted in demands for complete ipdependence, backed by a systematic campaign of terrorism ln Algeria. About 120,000 French troops are presently tied down fighting the terrorists. Meanwhile, the Faure plan for reforms in the French protectorate of Morocco moved towards reality. The key point in the reforms — the setting up of a-Mor-. ocean regency council as a step toward eventual self-government- will be implemented before Sunday. Gaitskell Seen as Next Labor Leader By TOM OCHILTREE MARGATE, Eng. (AP)—Moderate leader Hugh Gaitskell won a thunderous ovation Wednesday irom the Labor party conference and left most of the delegates in little doubt that he is their ultimate party leader. ' The 49-year-old up-and-coming Socialist touched off a two-minute demonstration after reaffirming his faith in Socialist ideals. and assailing his left wing opponent, Aneurin Bevan. Delegates said the speech made a strong impression on delegates long tired of the moderata-Bevan- ite feud that has plagued tht party for more than five years. Russia Calls Iran Up tarpefdveir Pad By ARTHUR QAVSHON LOttDON (AP>—Russia warned Iran Wednesday that her action In joining, the Baghdad pact endangers peace in the Middle East. Iran and the United' States both rejected the Soviet view. The U.S. has indicated that it Intends eventually to become, associated with the pact. Acting swiftly on the heels of news that Iran was joining Iraq. Turkey, Pakistan and Britain in the pro-Western Middle East defence pact, Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov summoned the Iranian charge d'affaires in the Soviet capital. Molotov told the Iranian diplomat that by joining the pact Iran Molotov also reminded Iran that Russia claims the right to movo troops into the country if Iran violates the 1921 Iran-Soviet treaty. He said an Iranian lineup with the Baghdad pact would "contradict" the 1921 treaty. ■ In Tehran, Premier Hussein Ala asserted the pact is not directed Egalnst the Soviet Union or any other country, and that Iran's relations with the Soviet Union "are of the friendliest nature." He described the pact as "purely defensive." The U.S. state department hailed Iran's action as a step promoting peace gnd prosperity in the Middle East and in no way hostile or was risking the Kremlin's enmity, threatening to anyone. Hospitals Seek Bigger Grants Or Advice on Cutting Costs Peter Townsend Isn't Talking LONDON (AP) — Group Capt. Peter Townsend, handsome friend of Princess Margaret, arrived in London from Brussels Wednesday night "just for a holiday." The vivacious Princess, her Scottish vacation" over, left Balmoral Castle and caught a train south for the capital. Townsend, unshaven and tired from his drive across Europe to catch the air ferry across the crannel, brushed aside the big question: "Will you meet the Princess?" "I'm not answering questions like that," Townsend told reporters. "I've told you I'm just here for a holiday. I expect to be .back at my job in Brussels in four weeks* time." VANCOUVER (CP) — A resolution demanding either an increase in hospital grants or expert advice in shaving hospital costs is the big item facing the annual convention of the B.C. Hospitals Association. It will be debated Friday by nearly 500 delegates at the climax of a four-day meeting. The delegates are concerned mainly with the government's controversial order freezing hospital budgets. In panel discussion Tuesday, delegates charged that the government was "misleading the public" when it reported its 1955 hospital costs would total $37,000,000. Percy Ward, association secretary, told delegates Wednesday that B.C. hospitals are "leading an intensive study to give patients the best possible care and have studied until they have almost drained the avenues of knowledge." And In This Corner... HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Emma the elephant got mad Tuesday at the phony props on a sound stage, and her peeve put her trainer and an actor In hospital with bruises. The 40-year-old veteran of Jungle movies evidently was Irked because the plants she began to munch on a TV film set were made of rubber, Emma began to shake, like a dog coming out of water. Actors Vlto Scottl, 25, and Nino Marcel, 21, riding on her back, were shaken off. Emma then went for her trainer, William Gamble, 27, and pinned him against a wall. ALLEGAN, Mich. (AP)—A sailor's letter addressed only to "Tony's Sister, Allegan, Mich., has been delivered here to the right party. It won a bet for Roger (Tony) Nichols, serving aboard a destroyer. Nichols, defending small-town life, bet a pal that a letter addressed simply to "Tony's Sister" would be delivered without delay. Allegan has a population of 4800. Tony's sister, Judy Nichols, received the letter Tuesday. * OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Oklahoma City policemen no longer can huddle with pretty secretaries In the line of duty. Police Wednesday began dictating their crime reports Into telephones for transcriptions. Instead of transmitting them direct to stenographers, Inspector Bert Glddens said the new system will permit officers to return more quickly to their districts. '■ ' ■ "• 'y ■■■>"■■ . ., ■ , __ -.. . .— '-'.'v-;-'. !■■■ yyi^m ^~ 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1955 "GREATEST ARRAY OF TALENT IN ALL PICTUREDOMl" SONO HITSI SPECTACLEI AND GUEST STARS ■ •:. WALTER PIDGEON • PAUL HENRElD ROSEMARY $? CLOONEY GENE & FRED KELLY JANE POWELL VIC DAMONE ANN MILLER CYD CHARISSE HOWARD KEEL TONY MARTIN JOSP FERRER u SiRmund Romberg MERLE OBERON HELEN TRAUBEL ■%< 4$* Latest World Newi Note: Show Starts at 6:30 Tonight Thru Saturday STARTS TODAY Starlight Drive-In Theatre Tonight and Thurs. Two Complete Shown 7:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Couldn't TELL HER, MOTHER WHAT SHI DARED TELL A FRIEND! Plans for construction of a garage at the intersection of Elm snd Anderson'Streets in Fairuiew are bringing a flood of protests from property owners in the area More than 40 residents in the area have signed a petition to stop' any immediate action on the j f f garage which they feel is undesirable in a residential area. The petition has gone to city hall. The petition was circulated and rushed to city hall after a Nelson firm had petitioned the area seeking consent of 55 per cent of property owners to build a garage Residents feared permission might be granted to build the garage before they could voice an opinion. They complained the petition was circulated in' the fringe area and not all those most acutely involved were consulted. planning Sought If the area is to become commercialized citizens expressed the:« . belief the city and area would i benefit most if the area was designated as a commercial zone and its growth planned. v ■>,-__. i ■ i -mr t 1L o^r One, Raymond Couch said Laymen will conduct, or mate- day services. Many of the 265 Wednesd night n0 one ln the ?nnLaSv st »""> services In ove. AOTS Clubs now in operation have area was against progress but 100 000 churches in Canada, United been observing the annual Lay- ,hey did not want their homes States and other countries, Octo-,men's Sunday for a considerable interspersed with businesses ber^lB, in Hie annual observance number of years with the newer through lack of planning if it The general:groups adopting the tradition. Ex- were to remain a residential area ] perience gained by club members | If it is to become a commercial in these services has' zone, the householders feel they Kiddies'All Cartoon Jamboree Saturday 10:30 a.m. Fairview Petitioners Want Planning Assured be designated a commercial zone or that methods of petitioning be changed bo all citizens are aware that a firm Is .petitioning for permission to build In their area. YMCA Interested In Nelson Branch VANCOUVER (CP) — J. Wet- ley McVicar of Toronto, national physical director of the YMCA, said Wednesday the possibility of setting up YMCA branches In | the B.C. interior Is under study. The association program In B.C. I so far embraces, only Victoria, ; Trail and lower mainland com ■ munitles but towns like Nelson, Prince Rupert and Kitimat are 1 being sounded out, he tald, 2500 Miles Wire Going Into Phone Installation rr TV DENTS WITH FIRE DANGERS West Kootenay AOTS Members To Participate in Laymen's Sunday (Motto bttltvtd (hat Ignorant:* wm • guarantta •f womanly virtu*) of Laymen's Sunday theme this year, around which services are being built, Is the taking part dramatic thought in James 1:22 ^ade !t possibIe for several clubs; would "like "some "say "in what type Be doers (rf the word and not to organize groups of men who 0f business would spring up, Mr, hearers only. | conduct weekly services in areas I Couch said. Most feel a garage AOTS Clubs of the West Koo-|not served by a regular minister. ;wouid pe of no benefit to the area, tenay District Council of AOTS One club at Prince Albert now has I Citizens plan a second meet- will be participating ln Laymen's^ teams of three men each who) |ng to discuss the problem Sunday services. Fruitvale AOTShave been trained and regularly! further and plan to circulate a Club (President: Alec Graham) [provide Sunday services in nearby second petition asking the area and Trail AOTS Club (President: | districts. Another club at Duncan. Dr. J. E. .Kendrick) will combine j B.C. supplied personnel to fill the i -,« , - .• and exchange visits, conducting I pulpits of eight district churches A IT GIUD bTOIting the Morping Service at St. Paul'sduring the ministers' annual vaca- D**!—*;..-. rUr* United Church. Fruitvale, and the'tion this Summer. raHlTing UIOSS Evening Service at East Trail AOTS particiaption in Laymen's A Painting course with O'Keefe United Church. Sunday services usually consists I Award winner Roy Kenzie Kl_ Castlegar and District AOTS j of attendance of all club members, y°oka aS instructor is being start- Club (President: George Santano) in a body, with officers conduct-! ed today by the Nelson Art Club, will conduct Morning Services at ling the entire service. In some! The instructor whose paintings Kinnaird and Robson and Evening cases the choir is also composed of have hung in the National Gallery Service at Castlegar. j AOTS members. It is expected that I will give 10 lessons to a limited Rossland AOTS Club (President: | close to 100 per cent of all local | class entry. He will later go to clubs will join in the observance i Mexico where he has won a schol- I arship. The public's worst enemy was I wheeled onto the Ward and Baker ; Street intersection Wednesday af- j lernoon and hanged before the j eyes of 400 school childrn. i The children were grouped j there during a fire prevention week parade and the enemy they I saw hung was "fire." I Nelson Lions Club members ! F-arle Cutler, Dennis deLorme. Beresford. Frank Aikins and Jack Bagnall were the executioners. Nelson Fire Department patrol car and fire engines with their sirens wailing led tlie parade! which started from Civic Centre, proceeded down Baker Street and spread out on the four streets at the Ward and Baker Street intersection where the children watched the hanging before returning to the Civic Centre grounds. Nelson High School band took part in the parade. Youngsters pulled three small wagons behind the big fire truck, displayed fire prevention posters and snatched rides on the tail gate nf the slow-moving fire engine. Behind them came four blocks of placard-waving school children from Hume, Centra] School, St. Joseph's Academy and the Junior High School. The placards urged citizens to "clean up, don't burn up," and other fire prevention mottoes to help publicize fire prevention week. On the street outside the civic centre firemen hoisted the aerial | ladder and gave a short gymnastic display for the students. Joe Palesch. Blondie Jdhnson and Bill Palesch were the daring young men stunting high above .the crowd. On the grounds firemen poured oil into a pit, lit it and demonstrated how to handle an oil fire, one of the most difficult to control. The spreading effect of water on oil was demonstrated as was the effectiveness of the fog nozzle as Fire Chief Elwin S. Owens described the dangers of an oil fire to the interested youngsters. One blonde youngster Marit Fyke impressed by the size of the blaze before firemen quelled it excitedly tlod her fellow students "it's just like a volcano." A large telephone outside plant job to place cable throughout the exchange area has begun in Nelson. V. C. Owen, B. C. Telephone Company district commercial manager, reports that all the messenger wire has been strung and some cable on the North Shore has been placed. The project will provide for held applications, reduction of the number of parties on some lines and anticipated future expansion. This job, estimated to cost $60,- 000. entails placing poles and aerial and underground cable containing almost 2500 miles of wire. Nelson has a total of about 3800 telephones, an increase of more than 1600 in the last ten years. On Stanley Street company I crewmen are ditching along two! blocks of the street from the tele-[ phone building to Silica Street and! laying underground feeder cable.! The cable will Improve telephone! facilities in the city and tprovlde| for expansion. LEAFLET DROP DELAYED • Leaflets urging citizens to take part in Nelson fire prevention week will be dropped from a plane over Nelson at 4 {fto. Friday. Among them will be lucky leaflets for prizes donated by Nelson merchants taking part in fire prevention week. An Emergent Communlca* tion of Nelson Lodge No. 23, A.F*. & A.M., will be held In the Masonic Temple, Nelson, B.C.,. on Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955, at 1:15 p.m., for the purpose of conducting a funeral service for our late Brother John Wilson Robb, sr. • Public Service in the Thompson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Visiting Brethren Invited to attend. By order of the Worshipful Master. J. A. BRACKEN, Secretary. NEW • TIP TONI • - Only $1.25 (Regular • Gentle ■ Super) For Between Permanent* . . . Bangs . . , Neckline . . . End Curls. Nelson Pharmacy YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH C, r. 'Cy' Lambert) will operate with other lay groups at of Laymen's Sunday this year, St. Andrew's FRANK TREATMENT OF PREGNANCY ind CHILDBIRTH *mmil,imiim.4i\mami3rn RHWM -r stmM tn,\u Wl _hI TIij III.U Im Till Ft, inMiu T_i_t,i. Llqi_n.ui ym tadiilt! HIB—Bring mr •hai vnmsaBmnm 8TARTINQ FRIDAY BLACK HORSE CANYON" TECHNICOLOR Joel McCrta > Marl Blanchard Plus Feature-Length, Cartoon Carnival LAST CHANCE TO WIN WEEKEND FOR TWO at Hi* Rid pa Hi Hotel, Spoltano Friday Night Only United Church, Rossland; Knox AOTS Club (President: Ken Timlick) will be participating ln the Sunday Morning. Service at Knox United Church, Trail Creston AOTS Club (President: Dr. J. Miller) and Kimberley AOTS Club (President: Keith Ansley) will also actively participate ln Sunday Services fa Creston and Kimber- ey, respectively. Particularly recommending Laymen's Sunday are: The United Church Men, a department of the National Council of the Churches of Christ In the U.S.A.: The Laymen's Movement for a Christian World, an international association of men who apply the principles of Christianity to all their daily affairs; and the Board of Men of the United Church of Canada. As a department of the Board of Men and the official AA Helps 90 in Nelson in Four Years; Meeting Sunday Nighl club type of organization of the United Chilrch of Canada, AOTS (As One That Serves) Clubs throughout the country are actively participating in Laymen's Sun- A, meetfhg sponsored by the Alcoholics Anonymous organization will be held in Nelson Sunday night. Questions concerning the organization will be answered at this meeting. Supporters of AA point out that it is "a unique organization. There are no fees, dues or other monetary obligations to belong; the only requirement ls an honest desire to stop drinking." In Nelson, AA was founded in 1951. Since then some 90 persons have been helped here by its pro- service i gram. Fifty per cent of the people Hambly Elected SILVERTON — Richard N. Hambly was elected Wednesday . to fill a vacancy on the Silverton village commission. He won by six votes in a two-way election with Mrs. Edmee A. Avison. Seventy of 86 eligible voters went to the polls to elect a successor to commissioner J. B. Scaia who resigned in September. Mr. Hambly received 38 votes, Mrs. Avison 32, who go to AA immediately take to the program and lead sober, useful lives, "a batting average that any organization might well i envy." Of the other 50 per cent at least 25 per cent will ultimately j find the program the answer, it j is stated by AA members. AA's "practical program" for ! alcoholics is summarized by AA | under four points: 1. The recognition that a problem exists; 2. A willingness to let some greater power help in solving the problem; 3. Take an inventory to enable one to correct the faults and improve the good qualities; 4. Be unselfish with what is learned The Weather Min Max Pre NELSON 42 49 — Regina 25 58 — Edmonton 32 60 — Kimberley 35 52 — Crescent Valley 38 53 — Penticton 47 55 — Vancouver 46 58 .11 and share the knowledge with others. This program, says AA, "works because the newcomer is helped by others who have recovered by these same principles." "In AA there is a rellowship of men and women that has no axes to grind. They are only interested in their own sobriety and that of their fellow members. AA is-not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution. They do not wish to engage in any controversy; they neither endorse or oppose causes. Their prime purpose is their own sobriety." In the United States there are 150,000 registered to the various groups. But there are at least three recovered alcoholics for each registered AA member, meaning in the past 20 years of existence it has helped probably a half-million men and women back to normal, useful lives. Many of Canada's alcoholics have also been assisted by AA. NELSON'S ONLY- DRIVE-IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE. JONELLA CLEANERS PHONE 1042. NELSON DAYS SPECIAL At COLLINSON'S Community Cocktail Forks Regular $1,25 Now Only 69c See the Special ONEIDA COMMUNITY SILVERWARE 44-Piece Service for 8. . $ Only _ ..... _ 49.95 Empty Chests Available TO HOLD COMPLETE SERVICE OF 10 $7.95 TO HOLD COMPLETE SERVICE OF 8 6.95 Collinsons Jewellery "Nelson's Diamond Headquarters" 561 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 120 Legion Service For F. G. Rapley Funeral service for Frederick Garnet Rapley, 70, was conducted at Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday by Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me". Mrs. W. A. Manson was organist Canadian Legion service was conducted at graveside by president W. H. Burns. Interment was in Soldiers' Plot of Nelson Memorial Park. Pallbearers were members of Canadian Legion Branch No. 51, Nelson,—Jack Brinley,] Stanley Dawson, C. O. Anderson,' Thomas Cookson. C. H. Robinson and Joseph Holland. Announcement Our Radio Service Department Is Equipped to Do Complete TV SERVICE All Makes of TV Sets Repaired ... All Work Guaranteed PHONE 1555 McKay & Stretton Ltd. Nelson's Oldest Radio and Appliance Firm FOR PHONE 889 TOWLER Fuel and Transfer TONIGHT THE LIBBY FAMILY BAND 10 Members of One Family — COMPLETE BRASS BAND — COMPLETE ORCHESTRA — LADIES' TRIO — MALE QUARTET BETHEL TABERNACLE 8:00 P.M. No Admission Charge Nelson Concert Series PRESENTING Canadian Concert Artists Gerald Jams — Violinist. Mortimer Markoff — Pianist. Loren Driscofl — Tenor. John Avison and The Concert Orchestra. IN FOUR CONCERTS November to March Season Tickets $6.50 at City Drug. IT'S OUR 2nd On this our 2ND BIRTHDAY we wish to thank our many customers and friends for their past patronage. We invjte you to take advantage of the special values offered in our 2ND ANNIVERSARY SALE. Prices effective Today through Saturday. SUN WORTHY WALLPAPERS 20 Patterns To Choose From at a Huge Saving. 2, 'or 1 SALE Pay the regular price for one roll and receive another of.tlio tame value for only 1^°\: For Girls and Misses Rainsteps B. F. by GOODERICH for lightweight foot protection , SIZES 1*1-3 ' $1.95 R. ANDREW & CO. Established 1302 LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION |TA8TE JELLIES Because of a high pectin content [good fruits for jellies are grapes, apples, currants and gooseberries. B*G Rebekah Head Visits IS!elson Lodge Seventy -five Rebekahs and Oddfellows gathered for a banquet here in the IOOF hall in honor of.the visit of Mrs. Johan'M. Kolofsky of Revelstoke,. president of the Rebekah Assembly of B.C. Among those present to welcome the president, were Mr. Somrners of Trail, Grand Patriarch of the Grand' Encampment, IOOF, of B.C.; Mrs. Edmondst one of Trail, inside guardian of Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Sommers of 'Trail, a district' deputy president; Mrs. Hankin, past president of the Rebekah assembly; Mrs. G. L. Motion past president of the Rebekah Assembly; David Proudfoot, past grand master of the IOOF Lodge of B.C. and a member of Queen City Rebekah Lodge since 1904: Fifty members and visiting Re- bekahs took part in the meeting •••••••••• •••• ••• IRENE'S Fall and Winter Coats Wo H«v« a Lara« Selection of Smartly-Styled Winter Coats In All the Imported Fabrics. which followed. An Inspiring message, as well as Instructional comments were given by. -title president to the lodge. "!' "■ , . Mrs. Kolofsky printed a 15- year veteran Jewel to': Mh, Elva Brown fr,om her lodge' In Winnipeg. Tribute for lqrig years of membership and sefvlce was' paid. Mrs. G. L. Motion of Nelson as Mrs. Kalofsky bestowed on her a 50 year veteran jewel from the Queen City Rebekah Lodge. Mrs Motion' has. been a member of the Queen City Lodge for 51 years-l since joining in 1904 as a charter member. She was Assembly pres> ldent in 1924. ■The following day a tea was held in Mrs. Koldfsky's honor. She is currently touring Rebekah Lodges. FALL HATS ARRIVING DAILY 8eo our range of dresses for the misses and.the matron In novelty materials, such as corduroy, dress tweeds, crepe and all wool. Wl Plans lor 1956 Convention Complete Line of HAT TRIMMINGS Hatt Cleaned ancf Trimmed at No Extra Charge. Courtesy of IRENE'S Flaring FOR FALL Have Arrived. • STYLED BEAUTIFULLY • NEAT AND DRESSY Priced Fropi $8.95 To $19.95 FRUITVALE—Mrs. A. C. Webster; Mill Road,*was hostess to the members of the Women's Institute at her home, Mrs. Homer Godin. vice-president, conducting the business period. The members approved of two donations, one to the Hallowe'en fund and the other to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. Mrs. F, Peitzsche reported on-Dr. Endicott's talk on the society at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting in which he outlined the growth of the society. As hext year the district conference of the Kootenay Institutes vwould be held in Fruitvale, the members decided to hold a tea sometime in February instead of their usual birthday party. VThe hostess then demonstrated hooking a rug and the members approved of doing one as a project during the* fall and winter months and use the proceeds for their charities. Nelson Social Readers am Invited to tend In Itoma of general Interest for thii' column., — Phone 1844. Postniaster W. G, Hall, 419 Delbruck Streetj haj left for Vancouver where he will enter St. Paul's Hospital to undergo an operation. ■ •■ * • Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Brummitt have returned from a holiday in San Frt-nclsco, Lo* Angeles, San Dlegb, ahd otheV California points While-in San Diego they visited Dr.iSrummitt's brother. They were accompanied ,by former Nelson residents, IJr. and Mrs. H. S. Tel ford, who are now living In at the Coast. On the way home, Dr. Brummitt attended the B.C. Medical Association meetings in Van couver. ... Mr. and Mrs.'Len Batley, Fifth Street, and son Gordon left Wednesday for Kimberley where they will visit Sgt and Mrs. W. H. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Marion, Sixth Street, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Medicine Hat. They were accompanied py Mr. and Mrs. David Meakins, Sixth Street. • . • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Don Fleming, and family, who have been visiting Mr, Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross jleming, Behnsen Street. h»ve left for Spokane where they will sp*end a'few days before re. turning to their home in Edmon. ton. Wilmer, Jaffray Couple Married NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 13,1955 — S INVERMERE — St Andrew's Church was the setting for the pretty wedding, uniting ln marriage Ellen Bertha, third daughter) white carnations. of the groom for her son's wedding, a flowered navy ensemble. Both wore corsages of red , and CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Lodges Meet Here Oct. 29 Preparations are being made by the Queen City, Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, and the Kootenay IOOF Lodge, No. 16. of Nelson for the forthcoming IOOF and Rebekah district meetings to be held in Nelson Qcotber 29. Delegates from Rossland, Trail, Slocan City, Castlegar and Kaslo lodges are expected to arrive in the city for the. sessions, banquet and evening entertainment. Mrs. R. B. Smith has left for Cranbrook where she will spend a few days with her son ahd daughter-in-law, Mr, —A Mt>c ^ A. Smith. and Mrs. D Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Third Street, accompanied by "Mrs. N. Szkica. ihave returned from Hillcrest, Alberta, after attending the Bond-Leluk wadding at which Kathleen Szkica was bridesmaid for her cousin Mamie. * • • Mrs. John Eberle of Hamilton arrived In Nelson Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Eliza Eberle and her two daughters. Mrs. Philip Kuntz, Hamilton Avenue, and Mrs. R. H. Procter, Tenth Street. She spent last week with another daughter, Mrs. Alvin Balcom Kimberley. of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barbour of Wlln\er and Clarence Edmond Hall, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hall of Jaffery. Rev. A. A. Burnett of Invermere officiated at the ceremony. Best, man was Mr. Stanley Hall, brother of the groom from Jaffery. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Joseph Lauglln of Calgary, the bride wore a white nylon over satin gown with a fingertip veil fastened'with a tiny coronet. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations and fern. The maid of honor was her sister, Miss Dorothy Barbour ln mauve crinkle nylon with an over, dress of nylon net. She wore j headdress of matching net and flowers and carried a bouquet of carnations and mums. Other bridal attendants were sisters of the brldq, Mrs. Arthur Godlien of Invermere in yellow nylon with a bouquet of yellow flowers and Miss Annie Barbour in green nylon with white flowers,- Their headdresses matched their gowns. Flower girls, Janet Hill and Gall Hall, nieces of the groom were demure in floorlength frocks In pink with which they carried Victorian posies of pink carnations. Usher was Mr. Earl Barbour, brother of the bride, and Mrs. William Nelld of Windermere was organist During the signing of the register Mrs. Jesse Durham o( Wilmer and Mrs. Nelld sang "I Love You Truly." At the 'wedding reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Edward Zinkan proposed the toast to the bride. The maid of hqnor had made and decorated the three tierd wedding cake which was her gift to the bridal couple. The mother of the bride had chosen for her daughter's wedding a navy ensemble and the mother For her honeymoon the bride wore a wipe tweed suit with white accessories. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. ,H. Hall, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and daughter, Gail; Mr, and Mrs. A Dunning of Jaffery; Mr. and Mrs, J. Hill and family of Cran brook; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers and son of Sechelt; Mr. and Mrs. L. Powejko, Mr. Donald Danstrom. Mr. Howard Tegart, Mr. Paul Petamal all of Jaffery or Cran brook .and Mr. "Bud" Caldwell of Cranbrook. Lloyd Carriages Give You ALL The Finest Features eUech All 15 Jtltufd. Qeatutoi. FAST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN LA To Cater lo Teachers' Event i^riTTWW"T*\w m Engagements Mr. and Mrs. M. Purlch, Victoria B.C. announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Helen, to Mr. Loren A. Bay, son of Mrs. W. Bay. 924 Ward St., Nelson B.C. The wedding will take place November 10th, 1955, at 7:00 p.m. in St Paul's United Church, Nelson. B.C. ' Procter Notes PROCTER — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laycock of Saltcoats, Sask. visited Mr. Laycock's sister Mrs. C. A. Brady and her husband at Holiday Inn.' Here they were Joined by Mrs. Bertha Laycock also of Saltcoats who has spent the past two months with her daughter Mrs, Brady at Procter. She will accompany her son and his wife to Salmon Arm to visit another son W. Laycock and his wife and family before returning to Saltcoats. During her stay her grandsons W. Brady and G. Brady, both of Calgary, motored to Procter to introduce their children to their great grandmother Laycock. Mrs. I. Persello ' has returned from a trip to Vancouvtr. CRANBROOK —Good progress already on the 1955 sale of wreaths through Cranbrook prior to Armistice Day was reported at the meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion by ways and means chairman Mrs. Reg. Watson, The Auxiliary has been named to cater for the East Kootenay Teachers' Convention ban- nuet In the Mount Baker School October 14. and also have preparations launched for their annual bazaar December 3. Appointed committee chairmen were Mrs. Watson, ways and means, Mrs. Mae. Laurie, entertainment; Mrs. Henry Lunn, hospital; Mrs. F. H. Vanlerberg, nress, and social chairmanship will revolve anions members of the house committee. Two Auxiliary members are volunteer helpers each Friday at the public health well-baby clinics. Mrs. Vanlerberg reported to the meeting as delegate to the quarterly East Kootenay Zone meeting of auxiliaries at Fernie October 1. Plans were made for the t social meeting of the auxiliary dctober 19 at the Legion hall. Deed Married Quarters on Radar Stations EDMONTON (CP) — An air force expert on the north says it would be a costly mistake to make Arctic radar stations out of bounds to the womenfolk. Sqdn. Ldr. Scott Alexander told the Defence Medical Association that more attention should be .paid to personnel problems that will come with manning the DEW (Dlsltant Early Warning) radar line In the Arctic. , "None of the responsible bodies seem to be planning quarters for married couples," he said. "Married couples," he added, "tend to stay two or three years in the north while single men barely speak to one another after being confined for six months." Under these circumstances, the airlifting of single employees to and from the far north would Involve huge cost. ESKIMOS GOOD MECHANICS Sqdn. Ldr. Alexander, a former Mountie who is commanding officer of the RCAF survival training school here, also said that use should be made of the 2000 Eskimos living on the Arctic coast "They can become about the world's finest mechanics," he said. And he recommended that only those who believe they would like the life be accepted as DEW personnel. Some persons, he said, can be "annoyed out of proportion" by such things as crude sanitary facilities. A good part of the radar equipment is automatic and as few as 1000 men may. be needed to man it. It apparently has not yet been decided whether manning will be done by Americans or Canadians or both. No other carriage offers 10 many features of comfort, safety, convenience, quality, style and economy. Check all 15 special Lloyd features ond wo feel sure you will agree that the Lloyd Is the carriage to buy. 1. Two ldnds of carriages—The new "Lloydlite" featherweight models, or Lloyd "Steel" Carriages—proven over the years. S. The new Lloyd Sun Visor. 8. The Lloyd "Adjusta-vent" Hood, (patented), A great Idea for tht hot summer days, 4. Lloyd "Safety" Hood Spreaders. No protruding handles to hint young toddlers. 5. Lloyd "Clear-Vu" Storm Apron (patented). 6. Lloyd "Truly safe" Safety Stand and Brake, (patented), It won't upset, Now fitted on both ends of most Lloyd carriages. 7. Lloyd "Super-comfort" coll springs—for a smooth vibratlon-freo ride. 8. Lloyd "Nylon" Wheel Bearings—will outlast the carriage. 9. Handle INSTANTLY adjustable to two heights! 10. Lloyd Super-easy, compact folding. All models fold the same way. 11. INSTANTLY convertible to a itroller. 12. "Llonlde" English leather cloth coverings. The finest material we know of for baby carriage service, 13. The finest finishes for metal parts. Anodizing for aluminum—the finest chrome plating or baked on metallio enamel finishes for stceL 14. White plastic handle grip—easy on the hands—particularly in the winter. 15. Underseat parcel carrier fitted on most models. Come in and see the Lloyd Carriages—or phone or write for booklet that will give you more detailed information about the 15 special Lloyd features. Low Terms If Desired LEARN THE MEANING OF YOUR BABY'S NAME FASHIONS SAVE $2.00 _.. the Combined Purchase of a Skirt and Sweater NEW SHIPMENT OF EXTRA LARGE DRESSES and BLOUSES Take Advantage of This Offer. JhL SioML 0$ fotlJlbLDUL SfiJWlOL 449 Baker St. Phone 874 Forestry To Build 2 Parks For Deer Park, Wl Learns DEER PARK—Members of the Deer Park Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Kerit for the first time after a summer recess. It was decided to hold an auditors' meeting on October 19. before the annual meeting which is scheduled for November. Nom- 'nations for the auditors' meeting were Mrs. (N. Mottershead and Mrs. F. Briggeman for the finan- ";al renort and Mrs. G. Briggeman "nd Mrs. I. Kent for the annual rpnort. The meeting was Informed that 'he B.C. Forest Service would huild two parks for Deer Park. one in the townsite, the other j ibout a rriile out of town. Mrs. i Romaine then gave a brief des- | crintion of these forestry parks. Guest, speaker of the evening was Graham Smith of Castlegar, who gave an interesting talk on his recent travels through Mexico. HARROP WA NAMES SLATE HARROP — At the innual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Harrop Church Mrs. R. Laid- law of Longbeach was elected president, and Mrs. J. Paulhus treasurer. Appreciation was i pressed to retiring officers Mrs. J. Berry and Mrs, J. Hobson. Mrs. V. C. B. Rowley was requested to continue as secretary for another year. It was decided to work for a Spring bazaar and tea, rather than a Fall event. A Thanksgiving service was held in the church which was abundantly decorated with harvest fruits, vegetables and flowers. These will be taken to the Nelson Men's Hostel. Wbothcr or not you've already chown your baby'i name, it's fun to know its meaning and origin. "WHAT'S IN A NAME" U onr special 3 2-page book which givei the authentic meaning* and" origin! of 300 boyt' and girls' names. It ' alio gives many lound, common-iJnM suggestions to help you chooae a name, Drop in and get your copy todayl >) jjx&yvvw^ Deer Park DEER PARK—George Miller of Vancouver, a former resident of Deer Park, spent a few days in Renata and Deer Park renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haywood and children, Jason and Delia, have returned to their home in Vancouver aftpr spending a holiday in Deer Park. While here Mr. Haywood was one of the hunters who got a deer on his hunting trip. Assistant Ranger A. Hesketh, and Mrs. Hesketh" and daughter Karen, left for Elko, B.C., where Mr, Hesketh will be stationed for the winter months. » Butcherteria News Brisket of Beef Lean cuts. 1Q^ fer Ib. *y Beef Liver Young. 3 Et Per Ib. J J Hamburger 85% ") CQ< Lean, im Ibs. J * This generous offer made to introduce you to NoxZEMA'S new beauty care — actually 3 ways better for your skin! 1. Cleans thoroughly like soap - but doesn't dry skin. It's grease/ess, washes off with waterl 2. Softens as only a cream can - but it's not greasy or sticky, doesn't clog pores.' 3. Noxzema is medicated - helps heal blemishes, clear skin, protect it from future blemishes! You'll see results so fast I For a naturally beautiful com- Jlexion-cleaner, smoother, clearer—try Noxzema! Right now, for a limited time only, you can get the big 6-oz. jar for only 98tf and save one tttirdl At. any drug or cosmetic counter. Family M&dic.fie Choi. Tlm&l Look for this display at your favoritn store. Stock up on Noxzema ... you'll find it wonderful for all skin problems — chapped skin, cracked lips, windburn. xUmm//tmust be morning... 3UStsme//f/,at; Onion bacon/'' HOME SLICED BACON ORDER TODAY AT YOUR FOOD STORE Rake Sale Well Patronized KASLO — Sponsored by the' Ladies Auxiliary of the Kaslo Vic^ torian Hospital a well patronized bake sale was held. The committee in charge of the sale included Mrs. Higgins, matron of the Victorian Hospital, Mrs. A. H. Enda- cott, Mrs. J. A. Jardine and Mrs. E. G. Ringheim. BABTSH0T LITTLE HUD WHEN your Btby'i head (eels hot it may be became of simple fever common to soma minor baby ailment. If oo, Baby'a Own Tablets will promptly help reduce this simple fever by clearing harmful wastes out of the system. If baby's (over in not promptly relieved, consult your phyaidan. One Midland, Ontario Mother has this to say: "My (tills baby was feverish and hoi. I gave her Iltiby'» Own Tabids and by nighttime tht was up and around again." Baby'B Own Tablets ■an. mild, sweot- tastlng. cany tn tatte — and have boen used frith confidence by mothere for over 60 yeara. No "sleepy" stuff — no dulling effect. Equally good for restlessness and' peevishness reauTting from irregularity at teething time, for constipation, digestive upsets and other minor Infant troubles. Get a package today at your druggist. Veal Rib Chops Per Ib. J V Shoulder Veal Roasts and 3Q^ Steaks. Per Ib. ._ O* Breasts of Veal and Lamb Z ibs. J>7 Boneless Beef and Veal Stew Per Ib _._. T"-) Calves Hearts Fresh. JC* Per Ib __ 3 J Beef Tongues ..35' Short Ribs of Beef 29< For Braising Per Ib. Rump Roasts of Beef and Veal. Per Ib. 59' ■ 8IRLOIN, T-BONE, RIB AND CLUB STEAKS Of Top Steer Beef. Per Ib. 69< Frying Chicken 2-3 Ibs. Per Ib. 65' Fresh. Per lb Sugar Cured Corned Beef Boned and Rolled. AE$ •Per lb. TT3 Leg o' Pork Roasts Per Ib. 5" Prime-Rib Roasts Top Steer 49* Well trimmed. Per lb Mcintosh Apples Z Ibs. ZD Lettuce Firm, crisp heads. 1Q£ Each I * Florida Ruby Red Grapefruit An for mm J Sweet Potatoes Z ibs. 3 j Spork, Kam, Klik 2 tins 7 8 , Cottage Cheese Fresh. OC* Per lb imJ Canadian Cheese MHd. Per Ib. ..... 49* Legs o' Lamb .65' Per Ib. Lamb Shoulders .35' Per lb. Lamb Chops 75* Per Ib. PHONES 527-528 FREE DELIVERY ___________ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm _________________ Y^PW^- — 1W1 ;,.:■: ■■"■.. ■)■■';• ., ' ■ '■••■■■ «P«W ———' mmmwmw^ 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 13,1955 I i! I :■■■■. NEWPORT, England (CP)—The biggest underwater gas main ln England has been llld under the river Usk, flowing through this Monmouthshire town. Sweater Girls Say ZERO Tops I "ZERO Is wonderful for washing my sweaters , . . keeps them soft ond lovely os new ... no shrinking or matting" . ... writes Miss M. of Vancouver. Try ZERO Cold Water, Soap today. Specially developed for washing fine woollens. 59c package does 50 washings. At your local drug, grocery and wool shops. For free somple write Dept. 4Y, ZERO Soap, Victoria, B.C. Costa Rica Goes On Steel Standard NEW YORK (AP) - The little central American republic ot Costa Rica has gone from the gold and silver standard to the steel standard, lt was reported Tuesday. Costa Rica, which means "rich shore," and was thus named because of its abundant deposits of gold, now ls using stainless steel coins for money, according to, the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation. The United States firm quoted a Costa Rica official as saying the stainless steel coins retain their brilliance and resist wear well. CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS HOURS: 8:J0 A.M. TO 5:30 PM. SATURDAY: 8:30 A.M. TO IS NOON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Dr. D. C MURPHY and ASSOCIATES Optometrists PHONE MAIN 3537 LICENSED BY STATE EXAMINATION 45 Yearn In Spoknno Corner Sprague and Wall SPOKANE 4, WASH. CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS —by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL, October 13th —One of &ow rimjrie prtcautiona . . ,. that can eare so many headaches, n the once-a-week use of DRANO, the wonder product that opens clogged or slow drains fast and Keeps them running germ-free and clear. Drano has a special churning, boiling action that dissolves and flushes away waste matter in drains . . . and prevents sewer germs from breeding. No licmid ._fti_tir.ilii.il or tarel water can more this waste matter. Use DRANO *eg»Iarly. Costs about a penny a drain —for every drain. It's harmless to plumbing. Bafe for septic tanks —makes them work even betterl Get DRANO at grocery, hardware or drug stores everywhere. Start Tho Hot Tmp Running . . , pour fa Just one eap-ful of GAY, tho grand new concentrated liquid detergent let the snowy suds froth luxuriously . . -. and it's heigh-ho! for a dishwashing routine that's more of a pleasure than you've ever known I This wonder-working detergent Gay has a very pleasant ^^\^ fragrance . . . and washes dishes, glassware, silver »gr*»"•-'-' sparkling clean 1 You'll find it haa extra grease- cutting power — yet is gentle on the hands. I've proved that Gay is very economical, too—won't 70* see for yourself? One bottle does fifty dish- wveiuDgs. You get far more dishwashing satisfaction in Gay than in o*y other liquid or powder detergent. It's ]mt Abant Htm . , . that a woman smiles at. her husband and suggests — "What about the storm windows, d e a r T * That means cleaning all the windows in tho house as well. And Chat mews WINDEX Spray. I find it by far the best and fastest glass cleaner , on the market So economical — and eo easy. Swish! Spray it on. Whish! Wipe it off. Your glass is sparkling clean — leaves no waxy film; no gritty dust on the sills; no harm to your pretty hands. Windex is really wonderful for all glass surfaces I It costs eo little. Get the handy 6 ot. bottle and sprayer or the economical 20 oz. refill size at grocery, hardware or drug stores. . * a Jlcat time youre chapping — be wise! — pick up several fofa of "SCOTCH" CSLEJBL06B TAPS. It's so use- jw to h&ro it handy in various ■eseb-QK-qoiek corners of tho boose [ In tho kitchen for sealing parimflpa of sandwiches or mending cookbooks; or wrapping parcels. In the man's workshop down- steks for a score of handy uses. In tho children* room* — for iing books, crayons, toys. On own dosk — for quick use ; .. Yo»>H recognize "SCOTCH" Cellulose Tape by its gay plaid dispenser, in stores everywhere. Transparent Sticks-at-a-touch 1 OnJy Us and 25c In the large economy roll—only 39c. Thmmk Goodnemt ... for modern ideas which ._ make lifs so fe'p ^l much easier — *9 ^/» /*T\ ide*8 flUC'1 M the very finely 71 t r a i n e d 'AYLMER fruits. . I'm thinking of Aylmer Applesauce, Apple and RaspbeCry — iruits that contain vitamins and minerals your precious baby needs . . . and that ar* so delicately flavored hell yeofty enjoy them I Meal-times can be such a joy — and a wlisfaction — when you know tout babe is getting the perfect food — prepared fust for babies. Certified Aylmer Baby Foods — pwely Canadian products packed by a Canadian Company — are the best you can buy. Economical tool Take home some of these Aylmer Baby Fruits today! How To Lay An Egg —a, nest- egg, that isl No better way than with safe, dependable Canada Savings Bonds, backed by all the strength and vast resources of this great country of ours. You can buy Canada Savings Bonds right now at the BANK OF MONTREAL with a down pav- ment of only 5%. That's S2_,5Q down for a $50 bond, and $5 down (or a $100 bond. The remainder is spread over the year in eleven easy monthly payments. And Canada Savings Bonds pay you a good interest . . . help feather your nest at the rate of 3JA%. Why not discuss Canada Savings Bonds this week with your neighbourhood B of M manager? To« ladfcy People J ... To be able to buy the golden goodness of BLUE BONNET MARGARINE . . . super-homogenized for Bmooth, easy spreading! Use it on your freshest bread—£Great>Autunm ^vfc> ^ Buy by the Case and Save Green Peas Case of 24 tint $2.78 Cream Corn choice-, is 0'z. tin 2 for 33* Case of 24 tint $3.88 Cut Green Beans £: ™l 2 for 33* Case of 24 tint $3.88 Qr_y" •«. I ! Tn. House, Sweet =Jf\A rapetruit Juice „r NatUrai; 48 oz 29* Case of 12 tins $3.40 Tomato Juice ^y« *1.2 for 73* Case af 12 tini $4.30 Dog Food £Poi tin 10* Cat* of 48 tins $4.88 Evaporated MilkSc"on 2for. 31* Cast of 48 tint $7.38 _,*.J. 1 ,*& ;<&* Like Autumn leaves, prices hav* com* tumbling down for this gigantic, i saving event. An opportunity for you to rake in bushels of bargains..... to fill yoor cupboard for hearty eating now and later. The more you buy tha mere you save I for From our wide variety. Monogram. 2 Ib. pkg. PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 13-14-15 CHECK THESE SPECIALS For NELSON DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pitted Dates Seedless Raisins«r 75c 89* 21* Ice Cream '85* Party Pride; Vt gallon ' " ^ Fish and Chips CO* Fraier Vale; Pkf. ■* * Orange Juice Old South, Frozen; 6 or. tin, Frozen Peas Fraser Vale; 12. oz. pkg. Be Sure... _ H A ■% shop Sae Pork & Beans at Safeway Seedless Raisiris Taste Tells. 15 ox. tin .. 6io'69c Voir Stfattf bt to ^HALLOWEEN TREATS Sunmaid. 15 oz. pkg. OCT. 14TH and 15TH ........ 25' Cut Mixed Peel r-'-pt 2,„65* Fruit Cake Fruit K" 2 f„75* October is Cheese Month. Select your favorite MILDCHEESE AQ< Berkshire, Canadian; Lb * * SPREDEASYCHEE5E OQ« Burns; 2 lb. pkg — * * CHEESE SLICES BC' Kraft, DeLuxe; 8 oz. pkg "* ^ VELVEETA CHEESE *1 QC Kraft; 2 lb. pkg ..- I«V«/ CHEESEWHIZ 37* Kraft Spread; 8 oz. jar ** ' • SHARP CHEESE gC* Berkshire, Ontario; Lb w^ 16 oz. pkg *■ for Pineapple Rings SKEd*. _ 3 f0r25^ f -..-.-.—...L Monogram Medium. O/V Locoanut b °_. P_a zu Baking Chocolate ES, 59* Chocolate Chips Kr* 34* White Beans Green Peas Pearl Rice Small.* Avion. Dry, Whole. Lb. Monarch. Z Ib. pkg. H 15* Z Ib. pkg. JO HALLOWE'EN TREATS 39* 59* MOUSSES KISSES 16 oz. pkg JELLY BEANS - Assorted; 16 oz. pkg. __ KRAFT CARMELS 16 oz. pkg MARSH MALLOWS Angelus; 16 oz, pkg PEANUTS Fresh Roasted; 1 ]t>. pkg. AIRWAY COFFEE The mild and mellow coffee tn the Lumberjack Syrup Margarine ; Solo, lb. pkg. Butter*" d" Meadowwoods. Blanched, oz. pkg. Walnut Pieces it!w Shelled Almonds' CANTERBURY Skylark Orange Pekoe FRESH TEA BREAD $1.29 .25* t Rolled Oats Wheaties Orange Marmalade Robin Hood. Robin Hood. _ Nalleys. 2Q* 32 oz. bottle 3 y _ Zpkgs. 59 2,^*1.57 5 lb. pkg. 45 7 lb.pkg.55 1 Ib. bag _ yellow bag. 67* 2 lb- y I bag. . M.92 NOB HILL COFFEE The coffee that tastes as good as it smells, 1 lb. bag ._ 99' Ub'1.96 EDWARDS COFFEE No finer coffee packed . . . Always Fresh. Drip or Regular Grind. 1 lb. vacuum tin _ .'1.04 Empress. iC C * 41b. tin Qj INSTANT COFFEE Edwards 100% Pure. *1 1J, 4 oz. jar I • I 1 1 Ib. pkg. .... White, Brown, Sandwich 16 oz. -y jl* sled, loaf.-fc for3 I £fc MlAVWltto Pork Picnics Chuck Roast Round Steak Pork Picnics BOLOGNA SIDE BACON Fresh. Whole or Shank end. Beef. Grade A. Blade bone removed. Or Roast Beef. Smoked. Whole or Shank end. No. 1 Quality. Chefs Pride. Picture Pack. Two '/a-lb. pkgs. Tokay Grapes Topped Carrots Apples BANANAS ORANGES Acorn Squash Sweet Potatoes Flame. Plump and juicy. Crisp and crunchy,. Mcintosh. Extra Fancy. Na. 1. Golden ripe. 2'bs-25c 21^ 23c 2"bs29c No. 1 Valencia. 5 Ib. cello bag. —,— 2 lbs. 43c rc» 69c POTATOES Serve Baked In Rings. — Good Cookers. . Easy-to-Carry Bag. •b-9c ,A ,ft Ib19c 10lbs39c 1 SAFEWAY We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ■ ,. J./.,..', s________________——^i impliments in the B. C. interior. He was a former u nor for B. C. and n- ' ~ evident ot the B. C. Kinsmen Club. BERLIN CHIEF- MaJ. Gen. Charles L, Dasher, Jr., deputy commander of V. S. Fifth Army, was appointed com. mandant for Berlin, succeed* ing Maj. Gen. George Honnen. REVISED DATES FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON CANADA'S ECONOMIC PROSPECTS Notice is hereby given that the public hearings of the Royal Commission on Canada's Economic Prospects have been rescheduled. Hearings will now commence in VICTORIA on the 28th of NOVEMBER VANCOUVER on the 30th of NOVEMBER It would ba helpful If the organizations and associations Intending to submit briefs could so inform the Commission's Secretary without delay. As previously advertised, briefs should reach the Secretary of the Commission, Room 400, Daly Building, Ottawa, Ontario, .by the 24th of October. W. L. Gordon Chairman D. V. LePan Secretary SPECIALS INTRODUCTORY OFFER GAY DOES MORE DISHES AT LESS COST THAN ANY OTHER DETERGENT, POWDER or LIQUID So that^o a can try Gay in the new giant economy size, your grocer is featuring the giant 20 oz. bottle at a saving of IO1.. This Introductoiy Offer is stfictly limited—SO, ACT NOW! 1 ASK TODAY FOR THE NEW GIANT ECONOMY-SIZE LIQUID GAY. .::!:_,?_:_ .:*.. .A. Jy-. .Ay _«!.,_ A. J 5;vl.l?wsi y ysyy> "■»* y yyyyy ■■''• ; ; __-______; '■ •''•-"■■ IPPWJf ■ ■ IIWPMWWW '-.• ■' - •■■ ■• —: r^ ■..'■■: ——— 5><*n3' fljwwuL ifm m SpfftL By BRVCE McLEAN The Trail Smoke Eaters are sporting a wiry, 28- year-old centreman who has a remarkable entry on his credentials. During the 14 years Alex Birukow has spent in bantam, minor, junior, and senior hockey he has received only eight penalties. He is certainly the kind of player that most referees see only in their fondest dreams. And he also rates highly with hockey coaches. With the Fort William Beavers last year he gathered 75 points, 25 goals and 50 assists, and was voted the most valuable player in the league, ~~~ " The Toronto Maple Leaf manager, Hap Day, probably had not been shown that clean play can produce when he made his popular statement that hockey players who couldn't win in the back alley couldn't win- on the hockey rink. Wonder what he woiAld say to Birukow's record. Fable of Frederick's Glove: Watching Gus Adams snaring stray pucks out of the air as he stood ln the Nelson net on Tuesday night led the fans to think that his catching glove was part of him. And so it is. Adams has been using the fiame glove since 1948 when it was given to him by Roy Frederick, Ottawa Senator goalie for the past two years. "Frederick was the man who got me started in goal," says Adams proudly when referring to his first tutor, "and I've sure been looking after that glove." The birds were buzzing In all directions at the Civic recreation hall on Tuesday night when local badminton enthusiasts put In their first session of the season. The club will be playing three times a week this winter, Election of club officers and plannlnq of the season's activities will qet under way ln about two weeks, reports club president Al Wilson. Archie Burnie, Maple Leaf executive vice-president, renorts that the Penticton Vs have been sent a full accounting of the ex penses incurred by the Nelson club In preparation for the cancelled game with the Vs. A cony has also been sent to the BCAHA. Burnie seemed confident that Penticton will pay these exnenses and also the revenue losses to the club when no .game was played on Thanksgiving Day. The Interest and participation in the century-old game of curling in B.C. has increased to such an extent that it became neces^ sary to devise a new method of playing off to select the B.C. champions, the rink representing the province at the Dominion curling championships. In years past every club In the province has been privileged to send a rink to the provincial play offs, resulting in a confused and occasionally non-selective windup to B.C. curling. This year the .finals will be among eight rink; each representing one of the eight zones into which the province has been divided. This year the rink representing the West Kootenay zone at the B.C. ffnals will be chosen ln Nelson at the West Kootenay Bon spiel, tentatively scheduled for January 10-22. The West Kootenay finalist will be the winner of a 16-rink event, the 16 rinks being rtepresentatives of all curling clubs in the West Kootenay zone. Dick Palmer, president of the West Kootenay Bonspiel, reports that preparations for the event are well under way. Clubs from Nelson, Salmo, Trail, Rossland, Canadian Ex, Grand Forks, Riondel, Castlegar will all be on hand and invitations are being sent to many other B.C. clubs as well as other provinces. '•■ [■MPORrED.FROM LONDON, ENGLAND This advertisement is not published or displayed by tho liquor Control Board or by tha Government of British Colutabir tKfc-^^^^—"■'"■"■'■'>"<-'<■'■-'■ ■-'-■—'--'-.■■- ■•-,-, '■■•■ '■-.,■■ ._■;»; ■ yn.i.,f) #> I _._,.,_. _.■./...»I -__... Mi A'-. "y I save on fuel now, thanks to the Standard Man Five Bantam, Two Midget Teams Named Nelson Minor Hockey Association officials have selected players for five bantam teams and two midget teams. The names of the various teams and their personnel follow: Ranger Bantams — Coach, Greg Gregoire, players Ron Glover, Mike Laughton, Ken Dewar, Shelly Atwell, Darryl Brown, Gerry Tames. Dick McElroy, Blair Cooper. Steve Amsden. Dave Garrett, Street, Gordon, Waters, Mari tell and Minifie. ' Red Wings — Coach, Jeff Murray, players, Garry Peerless. Carl Hennig, Tony Tees, Don McEachern, Bud Bond, George Watson. Bob Paterson. Stan Smith, Cam Cutler, Kieth Acres, Stuart McKinnon, Norm Kuhn, Allan Morris, Fieldhouse and Jerome. Bruins — Coach, Fred Lipsack, players, Al Dixon, Alan Swetlicoe, Bill Burdenie, Jim Cain, Howie Paxton, Gary Irwin, Walt Chernenko, Reg-Lipsack, John Waterer, Doug Green, Brian Yost, Nicky Polzun, Nick Chernenko, Mark Hennig and Fred Blackstock. Blackhawks — Charlie Blunt manager, players Arlo Sjoberg, Dave Neilson, Dave Borch, Brian McLeod, Mickey McMaster, Paul Peters, Jim Turner, Mart Horswill Dave McGowan, Bob 'Rothery, Stuart Paterson, BUI Mason, Harry James, Paul Dawson and Ted French, Canadiens — Coach Slim Porter, players, Brian Cox, Garry Higgs, Jim Swetlicoe, Bill Dyer, Bernie Swendson, Gorily Schmitz. Lloyd Peterson, George Steed, Dune Sample, Ron Grams, Jim Cullinane, Larry McEachern, Alec Wallach, Jim McCabe and Garry Bucci. Unattached players Include Jay Paterson, Glen Wilson, Wes Arno(, Don Wah and Buddy Stoll. MIDGETS 'The two midget teams will be known as the Warriors and the Hornets. Fred Lipsack will coach the Hornets and Ron Corbett the Warriors. Hornets lineup — Milt Jorgenson, Dale Skapple, Mike Borch, Frank Perhudoff, Wayne Eek. strom, Gerry Poulin, fiobby Sergent, Tom Hannah, Hans Engle brack, Wayne Collett. Dave Mawer, Bill Turner and Vern Goldsbury. The Warriors' lineup — Dave Grundy, Gordy Jeffs, Bernie Benedetti, Tom Hufty, Gerry Wilson, Fred Goldsbury, Gordon Kleef, Bill Phillips, Wayne Cameron, Harry Adcock, and Ron Ebdon. Hutchinson Signs for Two Years With Cards ST. LOUIS (AP)—Fred Hutchinson- and Frank Lane joined forces Wednesday as field and office bosses of St. Louis Cardinals and set their sights on an School Squads Enter 6-Centre Hoop League The Nelson Senior High school boys and girl basketball teams, the Bombers and the Bomberettes, have started regular practices in prepartaion for West Kootenay Earned Run Title Goes lo Pierce NEW YORK (AP) — Southpaw Billy Pierce of Chicago White Sox won the American League earned run title in 1955 with a brilliant 1.97 average—the lowest in the majorts since Detroit southpaw Hal Newhouser posted a 1.94 in 1946. Figures compiled by The Associated Press also show that Bob Friend of Pittesburg Pirates topped the National League in the earned run ratings. In carving out a 2.84 average, Friend became the first pitcher on a last-place club ever to capture E. R. A. laurels. These-statistics were tabulated first in 1912. The 28-year-old Pierce. In his eighth big league season, allowed only 45 earned runs in 206 innings. He won 15 games and lost 10. Six shutouts were included among his 16 complete games. Cleveland's Mike Garcia was the leader in 1954 with a 2.64 mark. Whitey Ford of New York Yankees trailed Pierce in the American League rankings with a 2.62 average, followed by Early Wynn of trie Indians at 2.82. .Friend, a 24-year-old right hander, is the first Pittsburgh pitcher to wear the E. R. A. crown since 1935 when Cy Blanton was the kingpin. In his fifth season >with the Pirates, Friend permitted 63 earned runs in 200 innings, while chalking up a 14-9 won-lost slate. He completed, nine games, two of them shutouts. ';■ AM m 2-Ye'aV Contract For Pocket Rocket MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Canadiens announced Wednesday that Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard has been signed to a two-year National Hockey League contract. The 19-year-old rightwinger is a brother of Canadien's famous Maurice (Rocket) Richard, and is making the jump into the NHL after four years of junior hockey. He played the first three games of the NHL season on a lend-lease basis. Tallis Heads New Coast Club high school league play. They will oppose teams from high schools in Castlegar, Trail, Rossland, Grand Forks, and Salmo in a 50- game schedule. Each team will play five games at home and five away. The Bombers will see their first action of the season in an exhibition game at Cominco gym against the Trail Hawks. The Bomber squad will consist of guards Peter Thorn and Gordon Towhey and Forwards Terry Elmes. Roy Percival, and Wayne Wharton. Substitutes will be Paul Steadman, Barry Peterson, Bernie Monteleone, Earl Farenholtz, and Fred Wah. Coach Tom Naka is counting on Wayne Wharton, a Moose Jaw boy who shows much promise in practice, to lead the way for Nelson, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hammer-Thrower Set Official Afire LONDON (AP)—A BrltlBh athlete Wednesday night threw the 16-pound hammer at White City Stadium and started-a fire In an official's coat pocket. The hammer handle Just nipped the pocket of tha official and set alight a box of matches. The astonished track and field official at the London vs Prague meet beat out the flames while the thrower, Alex Valentine, looked on In awe, ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin CARMICHAEL, McKAY SIGN WITH CANUCKS VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League signed two players Tuesday night and were looking for a fourth they had signed earlier. Forwards Bruce Carmichael and Skip McKay came to terms after their three - game amateur - pro tryout period. Listed as "missing somewhere" is Pete Conacher, son of Charlie Conacher of National Hockey League fame. He was first scheduled to arrive last Friday, then re-scheduled for Sunday arrival. A left winger, he was* sent to Canucks by the parent New York Rangers. Pirie First, Zatopek Third LONDON (API—Britain's Gordon Pirie and Ken Norris Wednesday ran the great Emil Zatopek into the ground on the last lap of a gruelling 10.000-metre race before a crowd of 36,000 at the White City Stadium. Pirie, 10 years younger than the 34-year-old Czech army colonel, won in 29 minutes, 19 seconds. Norris finished second about 15 yards behind. Then came Zatopek — winner of four gold Olympic medals and holder of a long strjng of world records—a weak third, SO yards behind the elongated Pirie. The race was the highlight of the Prague vs London track and field meet. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 13,1955 — 9 ultimate" pennant for tha baseball club. Hutchinson's appointment to a two-year contract as manager was announced by Lane, general manager of only five days, at a press conference which merely confirmed reports of several days standing. His salary was reported to be about $30,000 a year. Hutch takes over from Harry (The Ha#) Walker, whose team finished seventh after he replaced fiery Eddie Stanky last May. The 36-year-old Hutchinson is a former Detroit manager in the American League and guided Seattle to the Pacific Coast League title this year. • Lane said Walked has been offered a manager's job in the Cardinals' minor league farm system. "Harry was a victim of unfortunate circumstances, especially a new general manager," Lane said. "I know he's conscientious and a hard - worker and undoubtedly highly able but, as T've said before, my eggs are in one basket— the manager's — and I wanted a man I know, one in whom I had £reat personal confidence. I didn't know Walker." FLORENCE SET CHANNEL RECORD CALAIS, France (AR) — Florence Chadwick, long-dli- tar.ee swimmer from 8an Diego, Calif., set a record of 13 hours, 55 mlnuteo In her England-to* France swim across the English channel which ended early Wednesday. Mrs. K. V. Lowe, an official observer who timed the swim, said this lopped 11 minutes off the previous eastbound^ mark set earlier this year by England'!! Bill Pickering. Ferguson Nets Two as Bruins Blank Leafs BOSTON (CP) — Winger Lorne Ferguson slammed home goals in each of the first two periods as Boston Bruins gained their first National Hockey League victory of the season with a 2-0 shutout over Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night at the Boston Garden. Ferguson, a 20-goal scorer last season, poked in a rebound of a shot by Bill Quackenbush at 5:29 of the first period, and then tallied unassisted on a 30-foot slap shot at 16:30 of the second session. Goalie Terry Sawchuk turned in a sparkling performance in the Boston goal to earn his first shutout with the Bruins. The former Detroit netminder made 23 saves, many of therfl outstanding, while Toronto goalie Harry Lumley totalled only 11 stops. , Before the game, Sawchuk was presented with the Vezina Trophy by NHL president Clarence Campbell. Sawchuk, obtained from Detroit during the off-season, won the trophy for allowing the fewest number of goals three of the last four years with the Red Wings. The Bruins, stung by defeats ln their first two games against the Montreal Canadiens, shook up their defence and it paid off. Rugged Leo Boivin was outstanding while pairing with Fernie Fla'man, and Bob Armstrong played a Parts of Prairie loaded With Ducks WINNIPEG — Freezing weather in the north has touched off an impressive migration of ducks and geese into the western Canada prairie region. An awe-inspiring concentration of birds during the third week of September occurred at the Ducks Unlimited great Hay Lakes project in northwestern Alberta. Everything points to one of the most satisfactory flights of waterfowl in many years, according to October observations by Chief Naturalist Bert W. Cart- OAKLAND. Calif. fAP.-Cedric Alberta migration was started Tallis, 39, has been named general by a heavy Bnowfall which blan- manager of the new Vancouver keted southern portion of the club of the Pacific Coast League. j province jn the third week of Announcement of the appoint-1 September it featured pintails, made Wednesday by mallards blue-winged teal and had a good year in Manitoba. They are numeroua and in good condition. Botulism outbreaks in various portions of the prairie region are, according to Cartwright, checked by cool weather. He estimates the total loss as smaller and the outbreak of shorter duration than those of some previous years. His "guesstimate" of total loss ls "in the neighborhood of 50,000." BILL RIGNEY, the new manager of the New York Giants, donned a baseball shirt to oblige photographers with what hat become the traditional pose for new managars, Rlgnoy, with a two-year contract as Leo Durochor'a successor,, confidently forecast a "new ara" for the Glanto during hit newa conforonco Ir New York-—AP Wlrephoto. American League Games Drew 9 Million Spectators steady game on the ice with Bill Quackenbush. Both teams played a close- checking game and a total of 14 penalties were handed out by referee Red Storey. In the third period Boston's Leo Boivin and the Leafs' Rudy Migay engaged in a high-sticking duel, and Bob Armstrong of the Bruins entered the tussle and squared off with Migay. Other players Joined in the melee but the officials broke it up and gave minor penalties to the three principals. ■ Lineups: Toronto — Goal: Lumley; defence: Thomson, Morrison, Cahan, Bolton; forwards: Harris, Nester- enko, Smith, Sloan, G. Armstrong, Duff, Stewart, Migay, Balfour, Klukay, Bailey. Boston — Goal: Sawchuk; defence: Flaman, Boivin, R. Armstrong, Quackenbush; forwards: McKexney, Labine, Bonln, Mohni, Gardner, Ferguson, Davis, Panag- abko, O'Brien, Laycde, Costello. Referee: Red Storey; linesmen: Jim Babcock and Davies. SUMMARY, First period: 1. Boston, Ferguson (Quackenbush, Gardner) 5:30. Penalties: Morrison, 1:15; Boivin, 7:05 and 11:00. ' Second period: 2. Boston, Ferguson, 16:30. Penalties: Flaman, 4:47; Nesterenko, 9:27. 19:44; Bolton, 13:12; Bonin, 13:48. Third period: No scoring. Penalties: Bolton, 5:30; Bonin, 5:54; Nesterenko, 14:04; Boivin, 16:83; 19:33; Bob Armstrong, 16:33; Migay, 16:33. Stopal Lumley I > »-l! Sawehuk 12 S 8—23 CHICAGO (AP)—Six elubfc tho most in America League history, draw more than 1,000,000 fan» as tha circuit'i great pennant race boosted total attendance to nearly 9,000,000 for the 1955 baseball season. Tha official turnstile report oi league president Will Harridge Wednesday showed that New York Kansas City, Cleveland, Boston, Detroit and Chicago lured more than 1,000,000 home customers with the flag-winning Yankeee topping the list with 1,490,138, ot 14,967 more than ln 1954. The league, drawing 8,942,971, showed a net Increase of 12.9 per cent over 1954, or a. Jump of 1, 020,607. The record of 11,150,001 was set ln 1948. > Biggest increase was prpduced by the new Kansas City Athletics whose home attendance of 1,393,- 054 represented a whopping boost of 1,088,388 over the old Philadel phla Athleticei of 1954. All clubs made gains except Cleveland 1,221,780, a decrease of mew, and ment was Brick Laws, president of the Oak and Oaks who is moving his base- hall franchise from Oakland to Vancouver because of decreasing attendance. Completely distilled to burn cleanly without waste, Standard Diesel Fuel develops full power and gives you top efficiency from your diesel engine. Made to exact specifications, it is always uniform so you can depend on even performance at all times. Standard Diesel Fuel is delivered clean with no harmful impurities to clog injector nozzles. It meets all the exacting needs of modern diesel engines. For Information on any Standard Oil product, call BUD MAWER 95 GOVERNMENT RD. TELEPHONE 1153 British Rugby LONDON (Reuters) — Result, if rugby matches in the United Kingdom Wednesday: RUGBY UNION County Championship Dorset Wiltshire 16, Oxfordshire 3. Eastern Counties 13. Kent 13. Hampshire 9. Middlesex 10. RUGBY LEAGUE New Zealand Tour Lanes. 15, New Zealanders 17. MUNICH, Germany (AP)—Vladimir Nikolaii Stogov of Russia lifted 107 kilograms (235.4 pounds) in the two-hand press of the bantamweight division Wednesday, bettering by one kilogram 2.2 pounds the seven-year-old previous world mark set by Joe de Pietro of the United States. Stogov's record was announced shortly after Bruno Nyborg, of Finland, president of the International Weight Lifting Federation, opened the five-day world weight lifting championships. snow geese. By this time, much of this first wave will have penetrated into Central and Pacific Flyways. Cartwright describes Saskatchewan as "loaded with ducks." Migration pace has been slower lhan in Alberta, hut White-front, Snow and Canada Geese have arrived south in aprpeciable numbers. Main body of the Little Brnwn Crane migration has also reached famed stop-over place ln the Quill Lake-Last Mountain Lake district. Manitoba has experienced, some migration of Pintails and Mallards, but main waves are Still to come. M6st spectacular migration involved the Blue-winged Teal, which passed over the Lake Winnlpegosis area "in force" on September 28-29. Redheads have FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS SENIOR ORFU Balmy Beach 0 Kitchener 50 MAN.-SASK. JUNIOR Weston 25 Winnipeg Rods 6 HOCKEY SCORES *New Westminster 1 Saskatoon S Vancouver 2 Seattle 8 ACTRESS i-uoy Marlowe and New York Yankees' third baseman Andy Carey pose happily after their wedding In Hollywood. They left for Japan with the rest of the Yankee team, with Carey combining his wedding trip with a series of exhlbl- tion games In Japan. —Central Press Canadian. Before a new telescope-type stretcher, made of nylon and aluminum, was adopted by the Canadian Armed Forces, tt got the works. They jumped on tt, dropped rocks on it, tossed it out of aircraft and army lorries, bore it in ice, buried it In mud and sand. They finally gave up, —and placed the order. Its lightness and compactness makes this rugged stretcher a natural for everything from northern air-rescue work to the needs of hospital, police, Civil Defence and other authorities ...Another job for Canada's aluminum and the men- who work wonders with il. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (A,LCAN) 113.661, Chicago 1,175,664, oC M,- , 946, Baltimore 853,038, of 208,- 871 and Washington, «3,S28, ott; 78,304. i F RIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repair*, Can* or any good reason. • MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. Ltd. Suite 212, Medical Arts Bldg. PHONB 1786. Hockey Standings Montreal ' New York I Chicago - ' Boston 1 Toronto 1 Detroit 0 SKATING TODAY — 2 to 4 (jkUdtehb Skotiny. 4:05 to 5:55 FREE DELIVERY 1 KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED PHONE 24 ano 175 Be Sura Te Order by Brand Name. • COLUMBIA LAGER • FERNIE LAGER • KOOTENAY • COLUMBIA PALE ALI CREAM STOUT EMPTY BOTTLES COLLECTED ON DELIVERY ONLY This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by ihe Government of British Columbia LEE HY880P SENIOR HOCKEY Game No. 1 FRIDAY 8:30 p. Silo TRAIL vs NELSON Reserved Seats on Sale Kootenay Stationers Thursday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Civic Centre 7:30 p.m. • FREE PARKING IN BALL GROUNDS Tickets May Now Be Purchased at the Back Exit '■>• t ■■!■'■ ■■■■... ■■■.:■ ■•■■. :-.-..-■■■■- ' — ! T—— ' • ■ , , -..- • ■ ' ■ ;;,JI IPiPPPPWpPi 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 13,1953 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally News does riot hold Itself responsible In th* event of an error In the following lists. '. 10-13 — ''AN AUTOGRAPHED ft; %^1 PICTURE OP THE 5YTBASH MAN" ,-8 W\l He (%$ \\\mY A Mm lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Quotation lists from tha Canadian stock markets are compiled and published by the Dally News as a service to subscribers. The lists are added to er revised constantly, Stocks In which there Is particular Interest, and not now quoted, can be added at the the requett ef readers. IMIIMimilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIM TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium 16 Algom Uranium 16.50 Anacon Lead 3.15 Anglo Rouen 1.48 Atlin Rufi 17 Aubelle 08V4 Aunor 2.30 Baska Uranium 37 Base Metals 88 Bibis Yukon WVt Bobjo 41 yt Brilund 1.70 Broulan ...'. 1.66 BufI Can 16 Buff Red Lake .. _ 09V, Callinan 36 Canada Lithium 2.03 Campbell C 13.87W Can Met - _ 2.90 Central Patricia 90 ' Chimo 1.31 Coin Lake 14tfc Coniaurum 63 Cons Denison 10.00 Cons M & S 35.62\4 Cons Orlac _ 16 Con Ran 16tt Conwest 5.25 Con Sub 4.35 Cons Discovery __ 3.75 Cons Howe 4.25 Copper Man 2lVt Detta M 19 D'Aragon _ .35 Dyno 1.01 East Malartic 2.30 East Sullivan 6.10 Falconbridge _ 24.75 Faraday 2.35 Frobisher 4.60 Geco 15.60 Giant Yel 6.10 God's Lake 64 Goldale 48 Goldcrest 17 Golden Manitou 2.80 Goldora ._ 10 Grandine 33 Gunnar Gold 18.25 Hasaga . 22 Headway . 1.03 Zollinger 20.12 Homer Y K 14 Hudson Bay 62.75 Inspiration 1.35 Int Nickel 72.75 Joliet Que .75 .Tonsmith 32.00 j Kenville _ .10 Kerr Addison 17.R2V4 Keyboycon 1 Krlstina Labrador Lake Lingman Lakeshore Leitch Lexindin Little Long Lac 1.24 Lorjidi 1.85 13.00 .18 15.50 .My< 5.'5 .71 35 MacDonald 95 Macfie Exploration 25.25 Mackeno _ 54 Madsen R. L. 2.20 Malartic G. F 2.15 Maneast 30 Mart McNeely 17.00 McKenzie R L 40 McMarmac .20 Mogul 3.15 Multi Mlns 1.60 New Alger _ 26 New Bidlamaque 30 New Delhi 1.01 New Harricana 25 New Hlghridge 39 New Jason _ 10 New Lund 55 New Thurbois 28 Noranda 53.00 Norgold _ .23 Normetals 6.40 North Can 65 Noroax .44 Osisko 45 Pardee 1.00 Pickle Crow 1.21 Placer Devcl _ 3'.50 Preston E. D 6.80 Quebec Copper 3.40 Quebec Lab 11 u Quebec Lithium 14.50 Quebec Nickel 1.95 Quemont . _ 24 50 Radiore __. 1.12 Rayrock 1.97 Sherritt Gordon 8.40 Stadacona 29 Steep Rock 11.87V4 Silver Miller 1.07 Slocan'Van Roi 2.23 Sullivan Con _ t 5.95 Sylvanite 1.45 feck Hughes 2.98 Tombill, 38 Torbrit .__ 1.10 Thomp-Lund 1/5 Trans Cont Res 44 United Keno 7.50 Upper Canada 1.02 Ventures __. 38.50 Vicour 22 Violamac 3.05 Waite Amulet 15% Wright Hargreaves 1.93 Yakeno ... _.. 13 Yale 52 Yellowknife Bear 2.05 OILS Anglo Can 5.35 Calgary and Edmonton .... 17.50 Cdn Atlantic 5.80 Can Decalta 68 Central Leduc 2.00 Eastcrest 98 Federated Pete __ 4.40 Great Sweetgrass 3.20 Home 9.P0 Kroy 1.18 Liberal Pete _ 2.78 Marigold 50 Mid Cont 75 Nat. Pete 2.30 Okalta _ 1.91 Pacific Pete ll.'7V4 Pathfinder 81 Petrol 1RH Pounder _ SO Royalite 13.75 Snooner 20 Triad 5.55 United Oils .. 1.54 Yank C 23 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 35 Algoma Steel _ B2V4 Aluminum 103 Argus 22% Atlas St _ imi I Bathurst Power 63 Bell Telephone 49Vi Brazilian 7t4 B.C. Electric 4%s _ 108 B.C. Forest 13V< B.C. Packers B 13 B.C. Power A 31% Burns B 11 1 Can. Cement _ 33% Can. Malting 72 Can. Packers A 38% Can Steamships 3514 Canadian Breweries 29 Canadian Canners 35% Canadian Celanese 23 Can'Chem Co 11 ! Canadian Dredge 22 j Can Oil . 19% j Canadian Pacific Rly .311! iCockshutt 714 Cons. Gas 53% Dist. Seagram 41% Dom. Foundries 27 Dom Magnesium- 21 Vt Dom. Steel & Coal B 17% Dorri. Stores 35 Dom. Tar & Chemical 11 Mi Dom. Textiles 7% Eddy Paper 71 Famous Players 24 Fanny Farmer __ 25l/i Fleet Air 175 Ford A 133V. Gatineau 30'4 Gypsum Lime _... 60 Imperial Oil 37'4 Imp. Tobacco 11 Int. Metals 1MV4 Int. Pete : 28V4 Loblaw A „ 41'b Loblaw B 85 Massey Harris 9% McColl Frontenae 43Vi Mont. Loco 17'4 Moore Corp. — 40 Nat Steel Car 21% Page Hershey 75 Powell River 53 Power Corp. 58 Russ. Industries 15 Shawinigan ,_- 61% Sicks Brew 29'4 Simnsons A 1R14 Southam 4^ Standard Paving 32V.. Steel of Canada 52% A delicious treat after you eat. chewing aids digestion while the flavour sweetens your breath! SPEARMINT CHEVyiNGGJJlij. Enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint every day! TELEVISION FOR TODAY KXLY TV - Channel 4 9:45—Sign On 10:10—Secret Storm 10:30—Houseparty 11:00—Big Payoff 11:30—Bob Crosby 11:45—Armchair Adventure 12:00—Welcome Traveller 12:30—TBA 12:45—Musical Intenlude 1:00—On Your Account 1:30—Valiant Lady 1:45—Brighter Day 2:00—Variety Hour 2:30—Search for Tomorrow 2:45-Guiding Light 3:00—Love of Life 3:15—Armchair Adventure 3:30—Garry Moore 3:45—Garry Moore 4:00—What's Cookin 4:30—Strike It Rich 5:00— Western Roandup 5:15—NCA Show 6:00—News 6:10—Weather Vane 6:15—Doug Edwards 6:30—Range Rider 7:00—1 Search for Adventure 7:30—Grand Ole Opery 8:00—Rob Cummings Show 9:30—Four Star Playhouse 10:00—Johnny Carson 10:30—The lone Wolf 11:00—News 11:05—Follow That Man KHQ T« - Channel I 9:40—Test Pattern 9:45—Color Test Program 9:55—Bible Reading 10:00— Ding Dong School 10:30—Search- for Beauty 11:00—Home 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1:00—Matinee on 6 '2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen 3:00—Ted Mack's Matinee 3:30—It Pays To Be Married 4:00-Lady Fair 4:30—Bar 6 Roundup 5:00—Pinky Lee 5:30—Howdy Doody 6:00—Hopalong Cassidy 6:30—Frank Leahy 6:45—The Front Page 6:55—Newspaper of the Air 7:00—Cisco Kid 7:30—Dinah Shore 7:45—News Caravan 8:00-You Bet Your Life 8:30—Waterfront 9:00—Dragnet 9:30—Fond Theatre 10:00—Video Theatre 11:00—Mr. & Mrs. North KREM TV - Channel 2 2:45—Test Pattern 3:00—Movietime on'S 4:15—Storyland 4:30—Shadow Stumpers 5:00—Mickey-Mouse Club 6:00—Clary's Club 6:30—News 6:35—Frontier Time 7:30—The Lone Ranger 8:00—Ozark Jubliee 8:30—Pride of the Family 9:00—Stop the Music 9:30—Counterpoint 10:00—News 10:05—Million Dollar Theatre 11:30—Layman's Call to Prayer (Program, subleci to change by stations without nutlce 1 TELEVISION SERVICE 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings—Phone 1038 R Dally Except Sundays and Holidays Mc & Me READ AND USE The Nelson News WANT ADS Union Gas of Can 48 United Steel Wt Weston George 132 Winnipeg Gas 13 DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRES8 New York — Hector McNeil, 48, formerly No, 2 man in the British Labor government's foreign office. Toronto — Rev. Robert Arthur Hiltz. 78. canon of St. James Cathedral and executive secretary of the synod of the Anglican Church of Canada. . Montreal — Grant Johnston..60, one of the founders of the Montreal Curb Market which later became the Canadian Stock Exchange. Victoria — Reginald Feigham Sneck. 62. chairman of the B.C. Purchasing Commission. Mr. Speck had been with'the provincial government since he was demoblized in 1919. He was chairman of the nurchasing commission for the last five years. Your Individual HOROSCOPE By Frances Drake- Look In the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Some friendly rays linger from yesterday but the day on the whole may be dull You will have to get inspiration and stimulus from within yourself to achieve satisfactory results. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)—| Your Venus' position stresses a need for caution In both family and business interests — but no harmful worry or fear. Chin up! We often gain more, are happier when we have to work harder for iesults. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)—, Mercury's fine aspect of yesterday leaves some good rays though they are not quite as stimulating. You I may have to study more, think and plan harder to gain your objectives. Effort will win reward JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)—.j Unless new undertakings are imperative, try to finish things already started. But no task or proposition should be shunted aside just because it is difficult or a challenge. TRY. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) — Mildly friendly influences linger from yesterday but. caution must be stressed lest you yield to restlessness or over-confidence about methods, procedure. Take your time with new, unfamiliar matters. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo)—Similar indications now to Gemini and Leo. If possible, finish incompleted tasks before starting new ones, unless the Tatter are imperative. Rest, too. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra)—You are in the same boat with Taurus. How you manage, how you react to orders, new duties, etc. will greatly determine the harvest you reap at the end of the day. Try cheerfully. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio)—Mars and Saturn are mildly favorable but it may not be an entirely easy day for big attainment or financial gains. It can be a productive, fairly profitable one, however, with YOUR help. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Saggittarius)—A slow and perhaps tricky period. Be watchful, keen and don't demand too much of yourself or others. Better finish up present tasks before starting new projects. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn)—A fairly promising day, although difficult tasks, and activities will need your full attention, perhaps more study and care than usual. But don't worry; <*o ahead with faith and confidence. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius)—Your Uranus* position now warns of pointless shifting ln plans or risking assets just for want of change. Heed this advice and you can have a satisfactory, pleasant day. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Strictly confidential matters' should be handled carefully. Day can yield good returns through right procedure, sound management. YOU BORN TODAY are amiable, fond of beauty and nature, innately just, fair, charitable and kind. You may have to guard against going to extremes. Control moods and curb a tendency to over-sensitiveness. You have a fine sense of values, are appreciative of the finer things in life and can accomplish a greal deal in trade, industry, art, teaching, in anything you *take up seriously as your life's work of' as an avocation. Birthdate: Dwight D. Eisenhower, U.S. Pres.; Wm. Penn, foundei of Pennsylvania. (Copyright, 1955, King Features). DAILY CROSSWORD achoss 1. Spill over 5. Carriage Kept for hire 9. Unit of weight (Gr.Brit.) ' 10. Apart 12. Hawthorn berry 13. Magna —— 14. Part of "to be" 15. Important Australian tribe 17, Household pet 18. Procedure 21. Cut, as teeth 22. Lights out (Mil.) 26. Girl's name 27. Folded part of coat 28. Goddess of volcanoes (H.I.) 29. Wages 30. City (N.Y.) 32. Hawaiian food 35. Dock 36. From 38. Arched upper surface of foot 40. Miscellany 41. Of a membrane 42. Soothe 44. Antitoxins 45. A puppet DOWN 1.A sudden headlong flight 2. Not high 3. Ahead 4. Hebrew letter 5. Sunk fences 6. A wing 7-String 8. Musical instrument (Jap.) 9. Shinto temple 11. Cigaret (slang) 13. American Indian 15. Heterogeneous 16. Dull pain 19. Stagger 20. Not so fresh 21. Spigot 23. Armadillo 24. Individual 25. Cunning 27. Body of water 29. Small cut 31. Musical drama 32. Abyss 33. Single units 34. Island (poetic) anamn bhhbb amnm bomb qhdhh raaraas aaam ma sua eh nana aa he_k aaaa hemm ami nn aaaai uia ai-ra an at™ aaiiiaH aaaar" acinar* ehhhh Yeiterdty'i Aniwer 37. Girl's nickname 39. Viscous substance 40. Entire amount - 42. Public notlc* 43. Behold! % 2 3 1 1 S b 1 a % 9 % 10 II IX % % 13 |4 ^ is lb % n % 18 19 20 % % ^A 21 VA 22. 23 24 2J 2fe m 27 28 % 29 % ^, '^ 3o 31 f/< 32 J3 34 % 35" ^ 3b 37 38 39 % ^ AO 41 1 At. 45 %
  • trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation CP2UII RSGAU WVXIUZH WU ORP UFUOK WVXIUZH, WGD JGGF R KWVPN VI XRP-YRPVUZ. Yesterday's Cryptoquote; THE CONSCIOUS WATER SAW ITSrGOD AND BLUSHED—CRASHAW. Distributed by Kins Fosturto 0/ndicato ■ ,:'•■ i \. • ■■- ■ • - ■* ,■.-:•—•■ • • . ■■-... ; ^Xol^S SMALL INVESTMENT - That's the Want Ad Story -PHONE 1844 BIRTHS PLANIDEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Planiden of Slocan Park, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, October 11, a son. BURILLS — To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burills, R.R. 1, Nelson, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, October 12, a daughter. NIXON — To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nixon of Silverton, at Slocan Community Hospital, New Denver. October 6, a son. DESHARNAIS — To Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Desharnals of Natal, at Fernie Memorial Hospital, a daughter. HELP WANTED WANTED—RESPONSIBLE PAR- ty to make and haul 20 or more cars cedar fence posts near Creston, B. C. If preferred, will sell stumpage 5c per post. Further, want party with small mill truck and cat tb clean up timber limits around 1 million feet all main roads in with some spring washouts. Lumber to be cut mostly 2x4 and 2x6 to be delivered to planing mill. Farthest haul 4 miles for common and better culls out. Pay $34 delivered. No stumpage or royalty to be paid Preference to party taking both jobs. Dumont. 1164 West 32, Vancouver 9. B. C PUBLIC NOTICES VILLAGE OF SALMO ■ Nomination for Commissioner for unexpired term of- M. J./ Buslf Term expires Dec. 31, 1958. Nominations will be accepted by the Village Clerk on Thurs., Oct. 20, 1955 for the above unexpired term from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Election if any in the village hall, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1955 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1 WH.L NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts incurred in my name other than by myself after 7th day of October, 1955. W. W. Bullanoff; Winlaw, B. C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE HALF-TIME. TEACHER WANT- ed for Salmo Junior-Senior High School, general subjects. Salary based on certification and experience. Forward applications t0 Secretary-Treasurer S.D. No 7. 554 Stanley Street, Nelson B.C. SALESMAN REQUIRED AT Home Furniture (Nelson) Ltd. to start immediately. Previous exoericnce desirable. For inter- View apnointment, phone 1032 or 1145-L, WANTED—FIRST CLASS MECH- anic. experience with International equipment and trucks preferred. Good wages, and working conditions. Apply Central Truck and Equipment Co., Nelson. $2.00 HOURLY POSSIBLE DOING light assembly work at home. No exoerience necessary. Write Crown Industries, J7159 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles 36, Calif. Fuller brush co. ltd.. 51- quire 2 full-time dealers. Earnings far above average. Write or prone D. E. Sargent, 208 Morgan or Phone 1335. NEAT, HONEST MAN WITH AM- bition and will to work. $5000 or better per year. Need car. ' ' Full details and references to Box 8483 Daily News. ■ WANTED—CARRIER BOY FOR Daniel and Topping Street district in Trail. Apply Mrs. Spooner, 2017 2nd St.. or Phone 1071. YOUTH REQUIRED FOR PRINT- ing plant. Apply Whimster's Commercial Printing. 507 Ward, WANTED: DRIVER SALESMAN Aonly Empire Cleaners. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ASK ANY AVON REPRESENTA- tive ... Avon representatives enjoy an excellent earning opportunity. Full or part time, depending upon your need and convenience, we may have just what you need. No obligation to inquire. Write Box 8361, Nelson Daily News. WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER AT once. 612 Carbonate. SITUATIONS WANTED MIDDLE AGED MARRIED MAN wants any kind of work. Phone 1363-L-2. ^__ RELIABLE WOMAN WILL HELP with children or do light housework. Ph. 134i-R after 5 p.m. WE HAVE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR, PROSPECTIVE HOUSE BUYERS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY Buyers Waiting. Particularly Require a Nice* 3-Bedroom Home. C. W. APPLEYARD & CO, LTD r C. LAMBERT, Office Managei 392 Baker St. Phone 269 Established 1912 - Real Estate and Insurance Agents P O Box 26 Nelson. B C AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Ne\v, Modern Bungalow North Shore 5 minutes from Nelson ferry. 2.B.R., L.R., modern kitchen, wired for_ electric range; hot air heat, beautiful grounds and view overlooking West Arm of Kootenay Lake and city of Nelson. — Immediate occupancy. , ^QQ Low Do\^n Pavment Will Handle. P. Ei Poulin BOX 130 PHONE 70 FOR SALE — WEST ROBSON 4-room rouse, 2 acres land, some young fruit trees, out buildings. Cement wall waier well, electric automatic, pump. .4" galvanized pipe through all property. Cash $3500 or rent $25 per month. Apply N. Bayoff. 2115 Falls St., Nelson. Phone 1773-R. 115 ACRES 8 MILES FROM NEL- . son on creek, 1 acre cleared, 8 nearly cleared, rest in timber and cedar. Ideal for dairy farm or cattle grazing, small sawmill, sell with or without. Reasonable. John A. FQfonoff, Shoreacres. FARM FOR SALE, NELSON District. 100 acres bush land, easily cleared, lots of water. House 16x 24. Chicken house. 150M feet of timber. Priced for quick sale. Owner moving. Box 3513, Nelson Daily News. FOR SALE — LOTS, 2 ONLY 53 x 120 and two 65 x 120. All level cultivated land good soiL. some fruit trees. 2 blocks from city limits. Apply 2115 Falls St. or phone 1773-R. 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING room with dining area, kitchen with nook, full basement, fully insulated, near schools.and blis. Phone 575-R. FOR SALE — LAKESHORE home in Nakusp, close, in. Also two acres suitable for building. For further particulars, apply Box 360, Revelstoke, B.C, FOR ALL ODD JOBS. PHONE 256-R. ANY KIND OF ODD JOBS. PH 599-X-3. RENTALS TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED home. Nelson Avenue, until May 31, 1956. Immediate occupancy. $85 monthly. Phone 662 office hours or 1—373 Baker St. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING ROOMS, fully furnished. Day week, or monthly rates. 171 Baker. FOR RENT—LARGE BASEMENT storage space, central location. Baker St. Apply Box 8142, Daily Ne\ys. FOR RENT - NEWLY MODERN- ized large office space, convenient entrance, good parking fac- ilities. Call 77 for details. 2 SUITES OF 3 LARGE ROOMS, self-contained. Hot water headed, Nice location, apply top suite, 912 Vernon S.trect. FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY — House or apartment for 2. Close to Civic. Phone 359-R. FOR RENT — BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom house in Fairview. Ph. 288. WANTED TO RENT —NOV. 1, 3 or 4 bedroom house. Phone 581-R. WANTED TO RENT—GARAGE. Phone 265. vicinity Blue Top Bungalow Court. FOR RENT—2 SMALL FURN. jpts. Phone 337-Y. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, IMMEDI- ately available. Phone 667-L-l. ROOM FOR RENT BAKER ST. Phone 5R6-X. BOATS AND ENGINES WANTED - BOAT TRAILER~TO take 14 ft. runabout. State condition and price to Box 8783 Nelson Baily News. FOR SALE OR RENT—2Vt A. OR- chard, large house, barn, chicken house, etc, at E. Robson. Ph. 3251, Castlegar. DUPLEX FOR SALE. EXCEL- lent location for renting. Terms or cash. Box 3651, Nelson Daily News. FOR SALE—3-ROOM HOUSE IN Castlegar, centrally located. Cheap for cash. Apply Box 266. Castlegar. 5-ROOM HOUSE ON 5 ACRES ON Castlegar-Trail Highway, 1 mile from Castlegar centre. Apply Mrs. S. Drain. WANTED—1 OR 2 LOTS IN CITY or out of city limits. Ph. 1179-Y. D. W. Guy, 714 Hoover Street. 15 ACRES OF LAND AT PERRY Siding, houses and out building. Apply P.O. Box 254, Nelson. Drop In at . Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. Today'■ And Deal With Confidence With the Largest Automotive Dealer In the Interior of B.C. • • • 1955 Buick Fordor Special Fully Equipped. ( 1955 Buick Fordor Hardtop Fully Equipped. 1955 Chev. Deluxe Fordor 1955 Chev. Standard Fordor 1954 Ford Fordor Crestline Fully Equipped. 1954 Ford Customline Fordor 1954 Chev. Deluxe Fordor 1954 Austin Low Mileage. 1953 Ford Tudor 1953 Chevrolet Fordor . Radio. Very Clean. 1953 Pontiac Hardtop 1953 Oldsmobile Fordor 1953 Austin Fordor 1952 Austin Fordor . 1952 Chevrolet Hardtop 1952 Hillman Fordor 1951 Austin Fordor 1951 Chevrolet Fordor Radio. 1951 Meteor Tudor 1950 Dodge Tudor 1950 Ford Tudor 1950 Pontiac Tudor 1947 Chevrolet Fordor • * • , TODAY'S SPECIALS 1954 Dodge Tudor $1695 1951 Chev. Pickup $750 • • • 1955Chevrqlet 3-Ton " Cab and Chassis. 176" Wheelbase. 1954 Austin 3-Top ' ,. Low Mileage. Good Rubber.. 1,953 Willys 4-Wheel Drive 1952 Fargo Pickup 1951 Willys Jeep 194] GMC Pickup • • • We Pay Spot Cash for LATE MODEL CARS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies: new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C. Ph PAcific 6357 SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET- als. copper, brass, lead, aluminum Highest prices, prompt payment Active Trading. 935 E Cordova' Vancouver LUMBER CLEARANCE SALE - all dressed stock, random length. 2x4, 2x6, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8 boards. $30 per thousand, BM. Free delivery for orders 400Q BM or more. Phone S. Kudra, 1702-R, Nelson. ELECTRIC . WASHER $20, OAK dining set $15, new coffee table $8, double bed $20, buggy $5, new winter coat, size 12, $15, dresser $15. Phone 1557-L. CUTLER'S NEW AND USED furniture, basement, 301 Bake. St Phone 47 "We buy used fur- niture." otors Ltd, 803 BAKER STREET PHONE 1135 and 1843 1946 FORD 2-TON LOGGING truck and trailer. Can he used as flat-deck. Can ba seen at Kootenay Forest garage. FOR SALE — 1953 DODGE sedan in'- excellent • condition, fully equipped. Phone 1018-Y. $75 CASH CONTINUES PAY- ments 1951 Austin, Full price $511. 213 Victoria Street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS PREMISES WITH modern living quarters on corner lot with 100 ft. frontage on main highway in Castlegar. Full .basement with oU'furhace. Write Box 400, Castlegar. " FOR SALE: STORE BUILDING with living "quarters, light and water, Procter, B.C. Good opportunity. Apply Box 3607 Nelson News. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. • BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON «_ CO Assayers. 301 Josephine St. Nelson H S ELMES ROSSLAND BC 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 Purdy BOYD C. AFFLECK M.E.I.C. B.C Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 a V SHAYLER. PC, BOX 252 Klmbj.rley. Phone 54 B.C Land Surveyor Engineer MACHINISTS .BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewiring Phone 593 324 Vernon St TIMBER CRUISER EUGENE ,H. HIRD Slocan City, B.C. Confidential estimates. COW FOR SALE, FRESHENED recently. Alex Verigin, Robson, B.C. FOR SALE—3 GEESE AND 1 gander. $11 the lot. T. Dowker, Taghum. V DUCKS FOR SALE, -ALSO NEW Zealand white rabbits. Apply P.O. Box 254, Nelson, B.C. , COW FOR SALE. APPLY P. PER- versoff, Shoreacres. LOST AND FOUND LOST — WALLET, SATURDAY, Liberty Store or around Civic Centre. Reward. Return to George Popoff, Appledale, B. C. LOST - MAN'S GOLD SIGNET ring. Embossed with crest. Reward. G. Noel Brown, Bonnington Falls, B.C. LOST-RED WAGON AT CIVIC Recreation Grounds. Ph. 1275-L. FOUND — A DOLL ON FIFTH Street. Phone 520-L. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM & BOARD FOR CENTLE- man. 210 Vernon St. ROOM &.BOARD FOR YOUNG gentleman. Phone 1179-X. FOR SALE - CIRCULAR COAL heater in good condition: child's crib afid mattress, stroller, car seat and kiddy car. Phone 573-Y BOMBER HOISTS. 1500 LBS CA pacity. $45. while they last. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova Vancouver. LOWEST PRICED SEWING MA- chines in the Kootenays. Union Peters Ltd., 1510 Bay Ave., Trail Phone 2080. 30-INCH COAL SUNBEAM FUR- nace in excellent condition. Brand new rings. Price $150. Phone 1529-R or write 1401 Front 40 H.P. ENGINE MARINED cheap. Good running order. Dandy for wood saw. Ph. 732-X FOR SALE—MEDIUM SIZE FESS oil heater, fcood condition. Apply Phillips Motel, " RADIANT GAS HEATER, SUIT- able for fireplace, coal and wood heater, cheap. Phone 954-L- COAL AND WOOD STOVE, cream enamel, good condition Phone 629-Y. FESS OIL HEATER WITH OIL drum and pump, $82.00 Terms to right party. Phone 1790-R. McCLARY COMBINATION COAL wood and gas range. Excellent condition. Phone 1255-Y. FOR SALE — BOY'S SKATES, size 6, excellent condition. Ph. 1335. FOR SALE — CHILD'S ROCK- ing horse. Suitable' for child 2 to 4. Phone 334-X. 400 FT. BIRCH FLOORING; 200 ft each of 3" and 4" fir. Phone 1662-R eves. OIL HEATER FOR SALE. $95.00. • Like new. Was $175. Phone 379. FOR SALE—30.06 RIFLE, 12-FT. car-top boat. Phone 1547-L. ITALIAN PRUNES, 5c PER LB. Phone 1627-R-l. MACHINERY ,_■' ..-C DON'T BE Snowbound This Winter We can supply you with a snowplow or snow blower for any make or model truck or tractor, Vi ton and up or jeep or power- wagon. Call or Write See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz, C. Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 DIESEL Mine Locomotives Any size, any capacity. Ideal for mine operation. Designed primarily for underground in naked flame mines. MACHINE SHOP . Phone 593 Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE ~ PLANING MILL complete, Berlin 91 planer, Yates 6 inch Band Resaw, 150 H.P. Buda, trimmers,' blower, all necessary equipment, price $15,- 000. 1950 TD 14 A International cat. New tracks, excellent condition. Smith angledozer, Carco winch/ $8000. Murray Lumber - Co., Yahk, B.C. I ■ . I WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY: CARS. AND trucks for wrecking. Buyers of scrap iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper, ^Used parts fpr cars and trucks for sale! Western Auto Wrecking, Box 132. Granite Road, Nelson, B.C. PHONE 186-R-4. WANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS snd cedar poles on Kootenay Lake or rail. Kootenay Products, Box 450. Nelson. WANTED TO BUV - TIMBER •nd bush land in vicinity of Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736 Nelson Daily Newa. WE BUY SCRAP METAL. PHONE 882-Y for honest cfeal. Warehouse 415W Latimer St, City Independent Trader. » .- WANTED-CEDAR AND HARD- wood poles to be shipped before December 15, Ted Anderson, Silverton, B. C. Nrlann latlif Npuw Subscription Rates Effective Oct. 1st, 1955 Pay No More Than 6c Mon. to Frl. 10c oh Saturday By cartier, per week in advance ... .35 By Mail in Canada outside Nelson One month $ 1.25 Three months $ 3.50 Six months $ 6.50 One year $12.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month $ 1.75 Three months $ 5.00 Six months $ 9.50 One year $18.00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 368 Ph.'l61-L-3 or 366-R. Recommends Fire Regulations On Private Vessels VANCOUVER (CP) — The Van- couver fire warden's office has recommended that stronger enforcement of fire regulations be made aboard privately owned vessels in British Columbia waters. The recommendation followed an explosion last week aboard a West Vancouver gillnetter when a fisherman was forced to leap into the water for his life. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY V/i H.P. Medium Priced Saw with the 2-cycle econotpy engine, 18" to 42" bar. 5'/i H.P. in the larger class serves on tougher and longer cutting hours. Can be fitted with 1 8" to 54" bar. Be Sure You Try One of These Fine Saws Produced by MALL TOOL LTD. Nelson Company Ltd. "If it's Machinery You Need, Consult us First". 214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C. Concrete Ltd. $13.50 cu. yd. PHONE 871 Delivered in Nelson SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY "Do It tho Easy Way" CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULT8 PHONE 1844 FOR CLA88IFIED METALS PRICES NEW YORK (CP) — Spot prices: Lead, N.Y., 15\4. Zinc, East St. Louis, 13. Silver, N.Y., 92. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1953 — 11 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prloes) MINES Beaver Lodge _ Beta Gamma _ J ■Bralorne Canusa __. Cariboo Gold Estella :; Giant Mascot _. ,. Granduc Grandview , Hamil Sil Highland Bell , Jackson Basin National Ex I Pac Eastern Gold ,_ '.. Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Quatsino : Reeves MacDonald Rexsnar __ Rix-Athabaska Uran Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silback Premier ' Silver Ridge Sliver Standard Sunshine .Lardeau' Taylor Western Exploration" Festern Tungsten i Western Mines j Woodbury - 0IL8 Altex Anglo Canadian A P Consolidated Calgary & .Edmonton Canadian Anaconda Chamberlain Gas Exp _ Home National Pete Okalta Com , Pacific Pete Peace River Gas Royalite Royal Cam Sparmac _. United Vanalta Vantor ... Vulcan Yankee Princess INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt B C Forests B C Power B C Telephone * Int Brew B Tnland Nat Gas Lucky Lager MacM & Bloedel B Mid Western Powell River Trans Mtn Western Mines Western Plywoods Westminster Paper ._ FUND8 Leverage __ Comm Inter —... Bal Mutual Investors Mutual Trans-Canada .59 .14 5.00 .03 .70 .55 .75 6.45 .21 .0"! ',4 .60 .33% .80 .15 4.™ 1.85 .25 2.05 .40 1.00 1.23 8.30 .13 .35 .55 .33 .25 .52 .34 .47 .11 .27 5.20 .30 15.50 1.75 .34 1.70 9.27 2.20 1.85 11.00 8.50 13.25 .07H .33 1.50 .19 .92 .40 2.00 1.75 13.37H 31.25 47.50 5.25 3 25 5.05 38% 435 52.50 34.50 .47 18.75 28.00 5.30 7.26 5.03 9.50 5.90 Market Trends , NEW YORK .(AP) - The stoqk market made a strong technical rebound Wednesday that addqt! nearly $3,000,000,000 to the quotftl value of securities; ' In an advancing Canadian section. International Nickel gained 2%. Mclntyre 1'^, Distillers Sel- gram IV., Canadian Pacific % a^d rtome Mines ^. Hiram Walker lost TORONTO -(CP) — The stock market bounced ahead strongly ln morning dealings on the Toronto stock exchange Wednesday after Tuesday's big slide. There was a leveHing-nff around noon and prices held their gains until the closing half-hour when a spurt moved the market ahead another notch. 1 At the close, industrials had won back about half the ground lost Tuesday while-base metals were within a fraction of their former position. MONTREAL (CP) — The stock market rallied Wednesday and regained much of the ground lost in recent sessioins. Advances maintained a good-sized margin over declines and ranged to about four points. Widest gains were horded by Wednesday's weaker issues. Pulp and paper, base metal and stejfcl issues were strong while marked improvements were posted in the beverage and senior oil sectiote. Carriers and constructions leaned forward narrowV while utUitlM moved up irregularly. , Mines were generally firratr with upward movements reachliyj to about 50 cents. I^ower-prlcid speculative issues .were better Ijn a penny range, LONDON (Reuters) — Bustnwa failed to expand ln the London stock market but there were signs of cheap buying ln better class industrials where prices appeared to have reached attractive levels. Interest switched from fixed interest Issues to industrial equities. There were • fairly wideapretd gains recorded in the latter While the flded Interest issues eased. . IDA Block* Sunday Beethoven Series TORONTO (CP) — A series of Sunday concerts scheduled to start at the University of Toronto next weelt have been blocked by the Lord's Day Alliance, It has been Announced Tuesday. The concerts had been arranged by a student group, the Hart House Orchestra Association. Commented -one of the students: "You can play ball in Toronto on Sunday — but not Beethoven." Appoint Judge Lord. To Supreme Court OTTAWA (CP) — Appointed of County Court Judge Arthur Edward Lord of Vancouver to the British' Supreme Court was sa- nounced Wednesday by the justice department. Alfred H. J. Swenclsky of Vancouver was appointed County Court Judge to succeed Mr. Justfee Lord. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP)—Cash pric** OaW, No. 1 feed, 72. Barley, No. 1 feed, l.M *. FOR SALE - TD14 WITH B.E. dozer. Good condition. A. Maxinuk, "Sandon, B.C. Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way . ■ Buying—Selling—Renting MAIL Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM ■■^■IIWW.I mmm "m .■ji—iWrtui fflWT UNt SECOND UNI THIRD UNI FOURTH UNt WTH UNI aXTH UNt WVINTH UNI EIGHTH Um • Put one word in each space. (fcach group of numbers or letters count as one word.) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words. (Box 00 Nelson News.) TO CALCULATE RATFS USE THIS TABLE • Minimum charge is two Hues • Add 11c fer Box Number • Deduct 10% from above rates if pay men' is enclosed ., _ ... ,,„_, ., „ „. • Take advantage of the low six tirfie rote Non Consecutive Insertions 20* a Line Per Time. You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No ot Days Ad Is lo Run ______^_ Bill Me Per Line 1 |n .Prtinn > .»« % Consign. i