WEATHER FOMCAST Kootenay: Clear, cloudy periods and a few snowflurries. .Variable cloudiness Saturday afternoon and evening, Low.and high at Cranbrook, IS below, five above; Crescent Valley* five below, 15 above. Sunday outlook: Cloudy. Vol. 54 SATURDAY EDITION with COMICS"- 10c Not Mora Than So Dally, too Saturday On Seat Question Drawing of Lots Fails To Satisfy Russian, Australian Members UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-President Jose Maza of the United Nations General Assembly announced Friday night that Yugoslavia had won in a drawing of lots for a seat on the Security Council for one yean. The deal called for thti Philippines to be elected to.the second year of the term which begins Jan. 1. .'■ . Maza announced that Carlos Romulo of the Philippines had withdrawn his candidacy under this arrangement. This unusual procedure \ agreed upon by' a number of leading delegates when five ballots Friday morning showed no hope of solving thq two-montji dead-lock over the council seat held by Turkey. V. V. Kuznetsov, first deputy foreign minister of the Soviet Union, who had balked In long secret conferences during the day, denounced the deal.' He said it violated the UN charter and it was illegal. , AUSTRALIA DI8AGREES The deal calls for Yugoslavia to resign late next year and for the 11th General Assembly to elect the Philippines. The Philippines led Yugoslavia tor all but one of 3* ballots taken since the start in the voting Oct. 14. But it was apparent that neither side could win the election Unless some deal was made. Maza Was said to have thought up the plan. In addition to the Kuznetsov de- nuncation, John D. L. Hood, Australia, whose country will take a two-year term on the council Jan. I, expressed disagreement with the plan and regret that he had not been informed. Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, a member of the council for two years and president during this month, expressed complete disapproval with the plan. He said 1 the charter called for a two-year term and no shorter term 'could be arranged. He also said he would not be bound by any such agree- pient on how New Zealand would Vote riejtt'yeaj..' " '',,f '*•'■ -'" *' Maza announced the deal in a short statement when he reconvened the assembly after a recess of an hour and a quarter. Most of that time was taken up with a conference on the best statement to announce the deal. Maza said that in view of the deadlock, lt had been felt that lots should be drawn in the office of the president of the assembly between the two candidates, the Philippines and Yugoslavia, and that the loser should withdraw his candidacy. He said that the first candidate would' after the first year of office resign the seat now in question and it will be filled by the election of the other candidate, NOT A PRECEDENT "The spirit of this compromise solution, for which I assume moral responsibility, which I am sure the members of the assembly will share, guarantees that the arrangement will be faithfully adhered to," Maza said. "In accordance with this procedure lots have been drawn and in consequence the Philippines withdraws Its candidature at this time in favor of Yugoslavia. "I am sure that the General Assembly in approving this procedure will recognize that it does not constitute a precedent and that the assembly will also that in the unusual circumstances these agreements should be accepted and honored. We will now proceed to the election." But before the roll could be called Kuznetsov got the floor and diplomatic 'pt_nd«_nbrilu_ri broke loose. j Lawyer Supesh Bribes Accepted In Issuing of Forest Licences VANCOUVER (CP)—David A. Sturdy, a Vancouver lawyer, told the Sloan forestry commission Friday that evidence exists which "could Indicate" the B.C. minister ot lands and forests has accented, foney in consideration of issuing est management licences. "I have a statutory declaration and a considerable quantity of documents which, together with the sworn statements of my informants, constitute* a prima facie case,'' he said. I(i Victoria, Hon. Robert Sommers, minister of lands and forests, told a reporter: "I can't understand It It certainly Isn't true." The one-man Sloan commission was appointed by the B.C. government earlier this year to make a report on the whole forest industry. Appointment of the commit Sion followed criticism of the government's forest policies, dealing particularly with forest management licences. This is a system.of tenure which the .licencee holds In- perpetuity. He guarantees to cut on a perpetual yield basis. BARRED FROM STAND Mr. Sturdy, who said he was Appearing before the commission as a private person and not on behalf of a client, was refused permission to take the stand. Chief Justice Gordon Sloan, commission chairman, said he was not sure evidence was within his jurisdiction. Mr. Sturdy said: /I am here to apply for leave to submit evidence which, if believed, would indicate that the minister of lands and forests has accepted considerations of mohey in the granting of forest management licences. ' ^l |W|ih to make It clear that I ' ant making no accusation against the minister or'agalnst anyone else.'1 "Neither am I stating that the Information I have received Is true. I wish to point out that I have a statutory declaration and a considerable number of docu ments which, together with i sworn etatement from my. Infor' mant, constitutes a prima facie case." One Still Missing After Blizzard REGINA (CP) — Snow drifted across Saskatchewan Friday but man was gaining the upper hand in the battle to loosen Ole wintry grip clamped on the province by the worst-blizzard of the winter. Railway officials said trains were still running late but most lines were expected to be open by today. There were no additional reports of deaths Friday and the toll remained at three. Of the 15 persons listed as missing in Saskatchewan Wednesday night, only one was believed to be still missing. Farmhand George Buttes, 34, disappeared Monday in the Halbrite area of southern Saskatchewan. Karl Heinz Pintsch Released From Jail CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany (AP) — Karl Heinz Pintsch. 46- year-yld former adjutant of deputy fuehrer Rudolf Hess, was freed after 14 years In Nazi and Russian captivity. Pintsch, a former colonel of the brown-shirted Nazi stoi^n- troopers, arrived at this West German reception centre in a transport of 600 repatriates from Russia, Test Sea Ice for Landing Field OTTAWA (CP) - A' United States scientific team is conducting experiments at Hopedale, Labrador, to determine whether modern aircraft can land safely on sea ice. The experiments will continue until May. J.A. Brack\V Known Associated Boards Secy, Passes | A man who'had'become widely known throughout much of the province for his vital:interest in promoting Nelson ahd Southeastern British Columbia, died at Kootenay Lake Genera! Hospital FHday jiight.'- • '': • James A, Bracken, eight,years secretary of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. and seven years secretary of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce, died early Friday night. He was 66. '-. '. His death was received with sadness and a sense of great loss by men who had worked with him in the two organizations. .; j President, of the Associated Boards and Chambers, W. T. Wai-1 die of Castlegar, expressed deep: sorrow at his death. "Mr. Bracken has been a great help to the Board! of Trade and Chamber of Com-i merce movement for many years,"! he 6aid. "He will be a hard man to replace." A former president of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce, T. D. Roslin* who had also worked with Mr. Bracken, spoke with regret of his death. "He was a very active person and will certainly be greatly missed by all organizations he was associated with." He added, "I never, saw a man who could read off minutes like he could." President of the Nelson Chamber V. C. Owen and former president of the Associated Boards C. H. Wright of Trail, who had worked closely with Mr. Bracken during his terms of office, could not be reached Friday night. IN NELSON 11 YEARS Mr. Bracken came to Nelson from Calgary in 1944 as an employee of Salada Tea Company. He was placed on pension because of ill health about 1946 and he became interested in board of trade work. Prior to becoming secretary of the Nelson Chamber, he served as a bookkeeper fqr T. H, Waters contracting firm for about two years. Mr. Bracken was born in Flam- boorugh Toynshtp,. ,Ww_tWQr.th Couhty, fingiaqji, January 7, 1889. He studied for the Baptist Church ministry at -McMaster University in Toronto arid received his arts degree, and later served in churches at Grandview, Manitou, Stonewall and Neepawa in Onta-] rio for about 10 years before join- j ing the Salada Tea Company. He spent 18 years wlttf the firm, first at Lethbridge, then moving to Calgary in _927 where he remained until coming to Nelson. Mr. Braoken was active.In the , First Baptist Church at Nelson. He took charge of the church from 1948 to 1950 when there was no minister available since coming to-Nelson has been a deacon In the church. He recently became an honorary deacon. He and the late T. H. Waters were the only honorary deacons of the church. Mr. Bracken was-also active In the Masonic Order at Nelson and a long-time member. He was Senior Warden of Granite Lodge 154, secretary of Nelson Lodge 23, AF Sz AM, and a member of.the Lodge of Perfection and Rose Croix. He was also active in the Retail Merchants Association in the city and, through its affiliation with the Nelson Chamber of Commerce, was also its secretary. ■ With his wife, Mary, Mr. Bracken celebrated his 42nd wedding anniversary November 12. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, William at Spokane and Riley at Regina; two brothers, Canada May Contribute $3| Million to Colombo 70 HUNTING JAMES A. BRACKEN "... he will be greatly missed." Edgar Bracken at Hamilton, Ont, and George Bracken ot-Caigary; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Frazer at Burlington, Ont., and Mrs. Ednai Walker at Hamilton, and grandchildren. three 5000 To Be Employed in Iron Ore Industry FORT WILLIAM^ Opt. (CP)-A new $50,000,000 iroSLpg^. industry capable ot,supporting.Shout 8000 i persons will, be developed in the next five years out oi the Wilderness about 80 miles north bf Dry- den, Ont., a geologist said Friday. The scheme, planned by Iron Bay Mines of Toronto, follows two years of preliminary exploration work and proving,up the extent and grade of an estimated 500,000,- 000 tons of low grade ore. The mining firm intends to process the ore into taconite pellets. . Mistaken for Deer, Of Carried ■' ■ (Suns Incorrectly By The Canadian Press .The 1955 hunting season took heavy' toll of hunters as well as gajjje. At least 70 persons died vio lently irom accidents. Many were dropped by bullets aimed by other hunters at what they thought were deer. Others died when they carried their guns carelessly or failed to observe precautions while unloading or cleaning weapons. Some drowned when they ven hired out duck-hunting in rough water in too-frail craft. Two hunters were shot when they made the mistake of carrying a slain deer on their shoulders as they walked back to camp. j Other hunters saw deer hide moving and started shooting. The toll, already higher by one than 1954's count, came despite an advertising campaign conducted by most provinces asking hunters to use more caution in the woods. Figures for the year are still not complete. All provinces still have some seasons open, and game wardens' reports have not all been submitted to provincial govern ments. Tht actual figure is considerably higher than 70, since five prov inces do not include drownings in their reports. Death Sentence Commuted for '_■•" 17-Year-Old OTTAWA i Atlantic alliance declared Friday night Russia's recent tactics in the Middle East and Asia and her continued military buildup have "crer ated new problems and a new challenge to tho free world." A communique Issued, at the end of a two-da; "summing-up session" of the North Atlantic Treaty Council described recent moves and declarations by Russia in tha Middle East and Asia as "provocative;" ' The NATO allies said they are determined to see their forces equipped with the most modern weapons. Syria Wants UN To Oust Israel By WILLIAM N. OAtlt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Syria demanded Friday that Israel by thrown out ot til* United Nations. Syrian delegate Ahmad Shukairy also urged the UN Security Council to use economic penalties in punishing Israel for an attack on. Syria last Sunday northeast of the Sea ot Galilee. He cited Egyptian Premier Ga- mal Abdel Nasser's warning to the UN that Egypt considers that an attack on her too tnd would Vneet force withforc*. Shukairy said the Issue was "war or no war." Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban replied.to Nassar's threat: "If Israel Is attacked. It mill defend itself with every ounce of its strength." He warned all Arab countries: "Leave us alone." CANADA WONT UNDERCUT ON BUTTER PRICES OTTAWA (CP) — Canada has agreed not to undersell New Zealand in her European butter markets, following . representations that Canada perhaps unknowingly undercut her Commonwealth partner in the recent sale of about 1,000,000 pounds to Communist Czechoslovakia. The new sale to th* Czechs at 39 cents a pound was disclosed by Agriculture Minister (Jardiner in an interview Friday while elaborating on the nature of New Zealand's representations. It ls in addition to some 300,000 pounds shipped to the Czechs last summer at 37 cents a pound and some 7,000,000 pounds shipped to Communist East Germany at 37 cents. The government purchased the surplus butter at 58 cents a pound under price support and in addition paid about three cents a pound for handling and storage. All of the loss is absorbed by the federal treasury and the Canadian taxpayer. 10,000 Servicemen, Families Away From Home for Christmas Sinclair Fund Over$5000 ' VANCOUVER - (CP) - Donations to a.fund set up for the family- of Constpble Gordon Sinclair, slain by a prowler Dec. 7r now total more than $5,000. . A committee of policemen elected to administer the money .bands and fathers in army mar- OTTAWA (CP) — In big and little corners of the earth, Canadian servicemen are preparing'for Christmas away from their native land^ Some 20,000 Canadian servicemen and their dependents are stationed in large and small units around the world: in France and West Germany, Morocco and Kashmir, Korea and Indochina. ■-'. The bulk of them are in France and Germany: more than 5000 airmen and an equal number of dependents with the RCAF's 1st air division,. 5000 soldiers and 3500 dependents with the 2nd Canadian Infiantry Brigade. For'the 2nd brigade, Christmas preparations come hard on the heels of its arrival in West Germany from Canada to relieve the l&f'Brigade, now back home. The army said Friday more than 90 per cent of the wives and children have been reunited with hus- is tentatively considering setting up an educational trust fund for the three children of the police officer. ried quarters and about 1200 children have started classes in the four defence department schools in the brigade area. Kinna Attackers Found Guilty VANCOUVERt CP)—An assize court jury Friday, found five men guilty vof attempted murder ln connection with the June 11 beating of Thomas Kinna, 29, of Vancouver. Robert Tremblay, 32; Marcel Frenette, 28; James Malgren, 28, and Lucien^Meyer, 28, all of Montreal, and Charles Talbot, 36, of Vancouver will be sentenced Monday. I Ottawa To Widen Immigrant Loans v , OTTAWA (CP) - The government Friday announced it is widening its plan of passage loans to European immigrants to include ail types of workers and also their dependents. The move, apparently designed to increase the present lagging flow of immigration, becomes effective immediately. L ________________________ __________ '• ■ ■' ■ ______________ _______________^________________________ __________ ippwiip,. .' ^p? ; . ..up —m «---—,—. '.--,.y- -'■ ' -'.■""-;:' ■■ ■ ;;;,, ' ■- , ■ ' v :-■»-,. ,: £§ ."-, -^ Storti Monday: "THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" Showing at thi THEATRE KASLO, B.C. Showing Monday at 6:00 and 8:15 p.m.' Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. t"<# /* Huckleberry Finn *'■•" MICkEY ROONEX , — Plus — CARTOON CARNIVAL Showing Thursday, Friday at 8:00 p.m. NO SHOW CHRISTMAS EVE "Ain't Misbehavin' // In Technicolor PIPER LAURIE, RORY CALHOUN, JACK CARSON New $1955.63 orthopedic operating table and its accessories will help make doctors' work easier at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. The special table, being assembled here by maintenance man Joseph Fox, is exceedingly versatile and is designed for treatment of accident cases and broken bones. With its accessories it is possible to take X-rays while a doctor work's on a patient. The table was purchased by the hospital society.—Daily News photo. Special Yule Services In Nelson Churches Caricatures Amuse f& College Party Notre Dame College auditor- 'Ium rocked with merriment Thursday night a. students and •'faculty memben alike took part jijln the college'i annual Christ- :-', mal party. I.:Most Hev. T. J. McCarthy; D.D., Bishop of Nelson, and president Vt the college, was honored guest ty the party and'a Ghrlslmas dinger which preceded'it. More than jjBp sat down for the dinner. Other guests were Very Rev. Father F. Atonaghan. Very Hev. Father R. ■J). Anderson-, and Rev. Father D. iSullen. f.Students paid special tribute to their cook; Mrs.-L. Thorbergson, tilling her. their "mother, away from home:'-''"- • '.Bishop- McCarthy extended jWishes for a merry Christmas and a.-happy holiday to students and expressed appreciation of his association with the college. Laughter of the faculty and students was largely at themselves fer the program took the form of •caricatures. Students skillfully brought out the small, amusing eccentricities of teachers that they observed from day to day in class and the faculty, not to be outdone. __ame back with some equally keen caricatures of their students. The co-eds opened the program with a comic fashion parade, modelling the fashions of the male Student body, with the names of all worked into the light banter of the commentator. The "Duck Cuts," a takeoff from _ the famous "Crew Cuts." were led by E. Harp in two hit parade num- bersj "Moments to Remember" and Davy Crockett" with words adapted to student personalities. Master of ceremonies for the hour and a half long program was minister of social affairs Leo Nimsick. Multi - colored streamers, balloons and a big Christmas tree decorated the auditorium. A dance followed. ■■'■ Brian Warburton organized the dinner, an annual affair at the college. WIRe-Elech Mr$. McNabb Officers elected at tha Women's Institute annual meeting Friday were Mrs. J. A. McNab, re-elected president: I^rs. F. W. Cartwright, secretary; Mrs. J. Draper, treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Jorgenson, first vice-president; and Mrs. H. E. Thain; second vice-prepldent. A year-end annual report'was given on the Mary E; Davidson Memorial Fund. Donations were voted for' Hostel and the Salvation Army's Christmas hamper for a needy family. After the. annual meeting a Christmas party and gift exchange was. conducted. MANY AT RITES FOR D. S. SCOTT Many friends attended' funeral services Friday at the First Presbyterian Church for David Stevenson Scott, who died in Nelson Tuesday at the age of 74. He was born in Ardrossan, Scotland, February 12, 1881 and arrived in Nelson in April of 1907. Hymns sung were "I To The Hills Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," and "Abide* With Me." Mrs. W. A. Manson was organist. There were many flowers. Pallbearers were W. Fisher, E. Boyes, R. D. Pettet, W. N. Calder. L. Hall and J. Draper. Rev. John Allan officiated and interment was in the IOOF plot. Nelson Memorial Park. . Graveside service was conducted by Kootenay Lodge No. 16, IOOF, by acting grand, Ivan Lewis and acting chaplain R. D. Pettet. Special Chrlartmas services are planned hy many Nelson ohurches this Sunday and on Christmas Day. Topics dealing with the Yuletlde season and carolling are prominent In the services. Anglican churches will hold annual Gift Services at St. Saviour's j Pro-Cathedral, Church of the Re-; deemer and St. Andrew's-by-the-j Lake at Willow Point, This year In-Anglican churches across Canada the gifts are to be a contribution of money to be given for the flood relief in India In the diocese of Amritsar. piis gift will be placed in a white envelope and. j given during the service when the children will walk In procession around the Church during the singing of CBrols. The service will be for the family. . > In the afternoon at Willow' Point, St. Andrew's-by-the-Lake will hold a joint gift service and! carol service. The gifts will be. for the same purpose. - At St. Saviour's and.at Redeemer Church in the evening there will be the annual Carol Service. The Church will be' decorated for the occasion and there will be a candle light procession. The service will consist of Scripture readings which will be read by the boys of the Servers' Guild and the singing of Christmas carols. The choir will sing a special Christmas anthem. St. Paul's United Church -will have special Christmas music at its service Sunday morning and the CGIT candle light service will be held at night. December 19 the church's annual white gift service will be held A. pageant by Sunday school children will form part of the service and St. Paul's Girl's choir will sing. ' There will be baptismal' rites at the Christmas morning service and at Christmas night the senior choir will present Christmas music. • CHRISTMA8 TALKS A series of Christmas talks will continue at Trinity United Church this Sunday morning. The sermon will be entitled "The Manger," In the evening St. Paul's and Trinity United Church Canadian Girls in Training will hold their annual candlelight service at St. Paul's. Christmas morning the sermon topic will be "The Child." The evening service will be at St Paul's. The church's annual Sunday School parties will be held today. The Mission Band will have their party Monday. At the First Baptist Church in Fairview Rev. T. Imayoshi will take for his ermon topic. "Introducing a Great Friend," at this Sunday morning service and there will be special Christmas music In the evening the Senior Choir will present a special Christmas cantata "While Shepherds watch ed". On Christmas morning a family worship service will be held and Christmas evening a carol sing with special music and excerpts from the cantata "While Shepherds Watched." A Sunday school supper and concert will be held Monday, December 19 and on Wednesday the Mission Band will present their concert At Bethel Tabernacle Rev. W J. Howells, a Welsh evangelist, will conduct the morning service and there will be special Christmas music. Christmas Sunday the con- gregation and Sunday school will join for a worship service. A program of Christmas music will be held ln the evening. Wednesday night. December 21, the annua! Sunday School Christmas program will be held. EVE CAROLLING i First Presbyterian Church plans Christmas music at this Sunday's service, "Emanuel. God With Us" will be the sermon topic at the Christmas service, congregational carol singing is planned Christmas Eve. Children's Christmas service is planned at St; John's Lutheran Church with songs and recitations. The regular Christmas service will be conducted. Mission Covenant Church will hold a Christmas concert next Friday night. On Christmas Sunday there wj.ll be no Sunday school. There will be special music at the ■morning service. At this service, Rey. Ronald Hanson, brother of the church's pastor, wiH be special speaker. Evening candlelight service will be held with the junior choir in attendance. In Catholic churches pre-Christmas topics are being dealt with in sermons during Advent Midnight Masses will be conducted Christmas Eve. Kaslo Girl, Hope Jacobs, 15, Dies KASLO — Thft communities of Kaslo and Shutty Bench were shocked to hear of the death of Mary Hope Jacobs, 15, in Kootenay Lake General Hospital at Nelson, Friday. dom in Trail, October 29, 1940, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jacobs of Shutty Bench, two younger brothers, Bruce and Archie, her grandfather, F. B. Jacobs of Calgary and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. E. Campbell of Kelowna. Hope received her entire education in the Kaslo school. She was one of the top students in Grade X at lhe time of her death. 4 favorite with both teachers and fellow students, she was attendant to the May Queen at the May 24 celebration this year, voted to this position by the other students, Hope's extra-curricular activities were many and varied. She excelled in sports, particularly in track and field, and was a member of the cheer leaders and was gifted musically. Funeral will be at St. Mark's Anglican church Sunday. City's Help Sought In Sleighing Problem The three N e 1 s o n 'Parent- Teacher Associations have drafted a letter to clt_[ council asking their assistance in providing sleighriding hills for Nelson children. After considering' obstacles that Injuries Minor As Truck, Bus Hif The driver and three passengers received slight injuries when a Greyhound bus in which they were riding, and a public works truck sideswiped on an icy piece of road just east of the Kokanee- bridge. early Friday morning. The 14 passengers were transferred to another bus to continue their eastward journey and the damaged bus driven back to Nelson. The bus had . overtaken the truck and was passing it when the accident occurred. The. bus was struck on the side, ran into deep snow and went into a shallow ditch, the front end coming to rest on a side. road. Damage to the right side and left front end of the bus was not extensive and there was no damage to the truck, which came to a stop at the roadside, it was reported. Three passengers received leg bruises and- the bus driver, Jack Brown of Nelson, a bruised thumb. The truck driver, Jiggs Carmichael, and W. Markin, also riding in the truck, were not injured. The Weather Min Max Winnipeg -5 1 Regina -8 2 Medicine Hat 0 17 Edmonton 12 16 Kimberley • -15 8 Crescent Valley 1 15 Kamloops -Ifl 4 Penticton 11 18 Vancouver 28 39, Victoria 33 37 Whitehorse -13 21 Spokane 15 18 Pre Chest Goal of %m Reached The 1955 (Community Chest cam paign has gone over the toj>, and all because of a Christmas gift from Kootenay Forest Products. By making a second "substantial" donation this year, the company has enabled the Chest organizers to meet the 1955 objective of $20,000, Fraser Tees, chairman of this year's campaign committee, announced Friday. In sending the donation, the company stated that it felt that around Christmas time the Chest could use extra money.- must be overcome to provide hills in. the city at a joint meeting of representatives from the three PTAs Thursday night, the group decided to solicit city council's help as they felt it was a duty of the city:toeet aside suitable sleighriding areas. The meeting was called by. Central School PTA, which has been concerned for some time over the danger youngsters are ln wljen sleighriding on busy streets. Included in the letter to elty council will be the locations of four possible hills whioh are not streets. The locations were submitted to Central PTA President S. K. Yorke by interested citizens after a call went out to the public for information on hills. The PTAs feeling the hills are needed most during the Christmas holidays and therefore lacking time to gather the information, called on parents to supply it. The group feels the more possible, locations there are to consider, the greater the chances of success, and are therefore asking for more suggestions before the letter goes before city council Monday night. Mr. Yorke is collecting the information. The group is aiso considering the possibility of having streets blocked off for sleighriding, but if there are hills available that are not streets, there would be fewer hurdles to overcome. » . V. qil Storage Tan|is now in Stock 310-Gal. For.Underground Storago 110-Gal. With Threaded Bushings for 1'V Pipe Legs for Above Ground Storage. Columbia Trading Co. 902 Front Bt. Phone 1611 PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED I A TREAT FOR YOU AND VOUR FRIENDS , CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR To One and AU The Pedicord Hotel Staff Spokane, Wash. CANOY CANES Sc and 10c CIGARETTES Flat Fifties, 82c PLANTERS NUTS Mixed, 45c, 70c Cashews, 50c, 80c Peanuts, 29c, 43c CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Of Candy, 29c - Toys, 98c Chocolates, Candy, Horn, 69c Chocolate Santa, 25e Nelson Pharmacy Your Fortress of Health 433 Josephine St Nelson PHONE 120S i I I I I I ROOFING: Aluminum Asphalt Shingles Cedar 'Shingles Flintkote Roofings Rolled Roofings SIDINGS: Iusul-Sidings Asbestos Cement Dri-Home Shakes HBREGLASS: Roll Blankets Granulated—Pouring ■ Perimeter Insulation Insulating Boards Ceiling-Tile Wall Plank PLYWOOD*: Doudlas Fir WeMtPX F'.ch Wood Shadow Wood v Score-Ply Mihnqany Fnrdboards Phnkboa-d T"?board CEMENT PRODUCTS: Portland Cement Cement Mortar Concrete Blocks Cinder Blocks Chimney Blocks Cement Paints GYPROC PRODUCTS: Wallboard Joint Filler — Tape Gyproc Lath Gyproc Sheathing 8ASH AND DOORS: Door, Window Framea Sash apd Windows Plyadoor — All Sizes Combination Doors Hinges and Locksets Cabinet Hardware PAINTS: Kem-Glo and Suoer Kem-Tone SW Paints v HOMS_- PLANS: ' 4000 To Choose From I I I I I I I ■" Quality Building Products Ltd. ■ I 301 BAKER ST.—PHONE 1704—NELSON, B.C. ■ A. C. T. - ASSOCIATED CANADIAN TRAVELLERS ANNUAL BONSPIEL Dee. 27 An invitation is extended to pll travellers to enter rinks. REGISTER BEFORE DEC. 20 For Information, Contact Hugh MeCordell — Phone 761-X Out of Respect To Our Late Founder MR. T. H,-WATERS Our Premises Will Be Closed ALL DAY SATURDAY T; H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Funeral Held for Mrs. Bergstrom Funeral services were held Friday..at Thompson Funeral Home for Mrs. Margaret Bergstrom. who died in Nelson Wednesday at the age' of 74. There were many friends in attendance and many flowers. : ■ .- .. HynJns sung, were '.The Old Rugged Cross," and "Abide -With Me." '."..'.. Pallbearers were J. P. Walgren, J. Day, J. A. Cullinane, Alfred. Farenholtz, A. B. Ronmark and' Hans Farenh6lU. Rev. E. Hanson officiated and "Mrs. W. A. Manson was organist Interment was In Nelson Memorial Park. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Kootenay Teen Town BANQUET Shamrock Grill 9:(D0 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 19 By Invitation — Phone 1231-L Jswl \JaWIL bee. 19th Music by Bennie Monteleone * TIME: 9—? DRESS OPTIONAL . Admission:,50c Per Person Slide Files, $3.95 and $6.95 Teleplioto Lens Movio-Lites Reel Chests, $4.95 and $6.50 Rewinds, $6.75 pair Tripod-. $3.90. $4.95 $12.00, etc. Titler, $8.65 Op^ra Glasses for Hockey, etc., $10.00 Binoculars, $16.95, $28.50, $36.00 Compass, 35c, $1.75, $5, ete. Microscope, $2.95, $8.95, $11.50, etc. Magnifying Glass, 75c, $2, $4, etc. Telescopes, $1.90, $3.50, $12 Barometers, $4.50, $6.50, $7.95, up Pioer Mate Pens (Gift-Boxed) $1.95. $3.95 Developing Outfits $6.76, $11.95, $18.15 Darkroom Timers, $7.95 CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFT WRAP RIBBON, TAGS AND SEALS FLASH CAMERA OUTFITS $11.85, $16.85, $27.00, $30.95, $37.00 . i i. ... .i Ramsay's Cameras '497 Baker St. . Nelson, B.C. Phone 106 ____!_____.: .',**•- .'■•>.:■,. .->-.!:' :.: ■■'-.: ■' :iV" ' "- V. ■ ,_ ' ', '■'' .':■ : .- ' ' ■ ', .... ... ■ ' ' . .■l-j.-!----, '.'■' ■-•-•-: '.v.'- .. ■ ' J,-'-- if'- —mmmmmm^^—*-, : mt Ww FruilvaleHall To Be Discussed FRUITVALE - A public meeting will be called by the hall management committee early in January to acquaint the public with the hall situation and elect a new committee, it was announced at the recent Recreation Advisory Council meeting. The Council decided to invite Brock Ostrum of Cranbrook, regional consultant for East Kootenay for the Community Recreation Programs branch to speak on hall management and outline how to make the best use of a community centre. The Council welcomed a new representative, from St. Rita's Catholic Women's League. H. Kruger, treasurer, reported that only four donatitns had been received toward treats for community youngsters, and that as a result plans to include a small gift with the bag of treats have been curtailed. Program -for the community Christmas party wil! feature a magnlcian, a pantomine by the Fruitvale Community Players and a pageant. Santa's visit will climax the party. Major T.H. Fell Batteries' Head TRAIL iCPl—Major T. H. Fell has been appointed commanding officer of the 24th Medium Anti- Aircraft Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery (Militia) here. The regiment comprises ^attery 109 in Trail and Battery 111 in foelson. He . succeeds Lt.-Col. Frank Coates, who retired. DUMONT QUALITY TELEVISION and Winegard Antenna for Fringe Area Reception 20 Multi-Purpose Tubes Plus Picture-Tube Mantle Model. 4 jj . Priced at *299 Console Model. Priced at WELLS Service Shop 405 Hall St. Phone 1115 MANY ATTEND LAST RITES FOR KASLO PIONEER KASLO—Last rites were held In St. Andrew's United Church Thursday for William rJngllsh, 94. who died here Tuesday. Born In Coburg. Ont., April 20, 1861, Mr. English moved, to Kaslo in the early '90s. In the early days with his brother, James, he hauled ore from various mines In the Woodbury district where he also owned mining pronerty. They also haulpd ore for the Whitewater mine. Mr. English took a keen Interest In politics and served ' a short term on the Kaslo city council. He was a member of the Masonic ledge for 60 years and waa also a charter Companion in the local Masonic chapter. The church was crowded for the service. Noted in the congregation were friends of well over 40 years. The service was conducted by Rev. Harry K. Johnston with Miss Elizabeth Giegerlch at the organ. Hymns sung were "Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Pallbearers were C. R. Fahrni. B. F. Palmer, G. H. Baker. C. F. Pangburn, W. J. Hendren ahd Ralph Patterson. Interment was In the Masonic plot of the Kaslo Cemetery. Graveside services were conducted by Kaslo Lodge No. 25 AF and AM. Many members of the Masonic Lodge were present at the service and there were also many beautiful flowers. Survivors are his wife in Kaslo, and one sister, Mrs. McDougall of Vancouver. His daughter, Miss Helen English, predeceased him in the '30s. . . - • -V *i\.»v.«««^ Many at Rites G. Stevenson BOSWELL — Funeral service was held Thursday for thb late George Stevenson of Destiny Bay ln the Memorial Hall. Rev. E. R. Hope of Creston officiated.* Hymns sung were "Abide With Me," "Nearer My God to fliee" and "Safe in the Anhs of Jesus." The hall was crowded with Iocal friends and others from Vancouver, Nelson, Creston, Gray Creek, Calgary, Saskatchewan points and Ontario. Interment was in the Boswell cemetery. J. W. Pryke conducted the Legion graveside service. Honorary pallbearers were A. Mackie, Edwin Bainbridge, F. D. Cummings, Kenneth Wallace and C. Feenie. Active pallbearers were E. Davies, H. Bell, Roy Purser, W. G. Thompson, E. N. Bainbridge, .1. Pryk<_. . , The many floral tributes indicated the esteem in which Mr., Stevenson was held. Further Business Prosperity in Store Rossland Chamber Told ROSSLAJJJQ - Many ot the lm: portant. business Indicators will reach new peaks-ln 1995, D. H. T. Mollison of Nelson, field representative for the Department of Trade and Industry who has been appointed administrative assistant to the deputy minister, told the Ross- Edgewater Auxiliary Elects New Slate INVERMERE — Mrs. Clarence Romano was elected president of the Edgewater Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at the annual meeting. Mrs. Harold Nielson was re-elected secretary; Mrs. B. Bplinsky is sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. R. ~ W. Beamish is in charge of welfare, and Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Lloyd Paine of ways and means, and Mrs. Jack Price, delegate fund. Mrs..William Newfield is standard bearer. Mrs. Jimmy Tegart convenes welfare at Briscoe. Mrs. T. Romane is social convener and Mrs. C. Lutz is in charge of the Investigation committee. The''annual Legion bazaar was a marked success. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED ■ G. H. JONG Chlnoso Herb Rom«dl« For All Allmorrtj 40 YEARS' CXXPfRl. ENCE IN CANADA Cornor 6th Ave. and itt SL I, Cilfliry RE-ELECTED president Of the Rossland Chamber of Com- marce at Its 59th annual meeting was T- A. McRae, above. iiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Cougar Shot on Renata Outskirts RENATA - Parents of Renata scbocl children, made' anxious last week when the tracks of a cougar were dis- , covered in the community's outskirts, breathed a sigh of relief Wednesday when Castlegar game warden Pete Ewart reported that he had j shot the prowler. The kill was made less than a mile from Renata after Ewart's cougar dogs, Toby and Mike, tracked the 150-pound cat for three hours. ' Game department officials report that two other cougars have been shot in the Kootenays recently. The cougars are attracted by the large number of deer which have beeni driven from the higher levels by the heavy snowfall and severe cold, it^ls presumed. 7III111111[III1II111111111II]III111111111M11 Amalgamation Protie Only Was Endorsed KINNAIRD - The Kinnaird Improvement Society has pointed out that a statement made in a recent Daily News report of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce meeting that it had asked the Chamber to endorse amalgamation of the Villages of Castlegar and Kinnaird was" erroneous. The Society sent a letter endorsing investigation of amalgamation. The letter arose from a request made at the November meeting by J, McBeth, president of the Castlegar chamber, Tlie membership felt it had not sufficient knowledge to either accept or reject the principle of amalgamation. However, lt was considered that the Chamber of Commerce was rendering a valuable service in investigating the matter with the idea that a report be made at a late date when Information had been tabulated. Garner President Of Procter Shufflers About 20 members attended the J first senior badminton meeting, of: the season in the Procter community hall and elected Alec J., Garner president. Miss Heather MacLeod was chosen' secretary- treasurer and Don Cameron, a newcomer from Australia, is the vice-president School badminton, including pupils 12 years of age and up, Is being organized with Lynn Ferguson and Millicent Dvorak in charge. The juniors, comprising pupils of Grades one to six, will be coached one afternoon a week by Mrs. A. Ogden and Mrs. M. D. MacKinnon. Parents are being asked to take turns supervising both these groups. Dorolhy Sleeves Bids lor Seal VANCOUVER (CP)-A woman who served the CCF party in legislature for 11 years will again carry the party colors In the Jan. 9 Vancouver Centre by-election. Nominated Thursday night was Mrs. Dorothy Steeves, who served in legislature from 1934 to 1945 as an MLA for North Vancouver. Mrs.' Steeves Is the second candidate to enter the fight for the seat left vacant by the November death of Social Credit member George Moxham. Named by t^» Labor Progressive Party was electrician Jack Gillet. Mrs. Steeves was defeated in'the 1949 provincial election on the second count in the Burnabv- Richmond riding, and failed in the 1953 election. report given on move into school Wing CASTLEGAR — At the board meeting earlier this week, the trustees of Castlegar School district heard a report from W. R Brown, principal of Stanley Humphries-High School, on the move Into the new addition. Mr. Brown made certain recommendations which are being considered by the Board. James Corbett, principal of the Castlegar Elementary School,.advised the board that Mr. Robinson's Grade 3 pupils were entering essays in the Canadian-Trades Alphabet competition. The board approved the installation of a telephone In the Brilliant school. Mr. Hyson, principal, advised the Tarry's Recreational Society was assisting in plans' for children's Christmas party at Tarry's School, and had donated aj sum of money toward presents. [ etc. j A delegation attended the meeting regarding the children within walking distances, who are notj able to ride school buses because buses are overcrowded. The bbard stated that high school pupils only are involved and they regret this is unavoidable, but department rules are being complied with. T. Hadrell of Penticton demonstrated fire detection apparatus to the board. Resignation of Miss A. Horswill, stenographer at the high school, was accepted with regret. TURKEY GIFT8 The board announced bus drivers and high school janitors will receive turkeys at Christmas. ! The matter of shielding some; of the fixtures in the Kinnaird activity room is being Investig-j ated. The Department of Health and Welfare states the estimated population of Castlegar School District area is 6550. land Chamber ot Commerce at .Its annual meeting Thursday night. ' "In view of these factors it would appear that prpepects for a continued high level, of business activity in Southeastern B.C. are very favorable tor the future.". Using the slogan "What British Columbia Makes' Makes British Columbia", Mr. Mollison stated that considering the growth which has taken place In a' little over 50 years and the natural resources awaiting exploitation, "we are confident the Kootenays will developed." x "The welfare and future development of the area is dependent largely on the development of nat ural resources ln conjunction with hydro-electric power, and this area «ls exceedingly fortunate in being so richly endowed wltH ah abundance of both.- In a rfiodern civilization facSd with ever present needs of defence the continuing and expanding use of metal will require further expansion and development. The Increasing production of fertilizer is a noteworthy achievement and would appear to offer prospects of continued growth. Out forest products are basic, and the existing Forest Management License of the Celgar Contoanyjs an indication of the potential growth in this sphere of endeavor. As population grows, food requirements must be met and undoubtedly agriculture will prosoer, particularly the important existing agriculture areas of Creston and Grand Forks. "The expansion of Industry In this region is most encouraging and during the past 10 years 22 new industries have been established annually. "Within the next 20 years with the development of Alberta's oil and natural gas Industries, the establishment of chemical Indus- fries., and our own great Provincial development, this area will be situated In the middle of Western Canada's market making possible the rational estabishment of many additional primary and secondary industries. As a few of these possibilities, Mr. Mollison cited: 1. Production of pig Iron and '..wfibly a .mail steel mill produc ing standard shapes for the Western market could lead to a plant with a dally capacity of 1000 tons per day. 2. Production of magnesium by the utilization of magnesite deposits at Marysville. 3 Production of aluminum. , 4. Production of titaniuin. 5. Establishment of a plywood plant, and establishment of a cement plant. 8. Thei manufacture of an inexpensive cedar hardboard. West Arm Cadets Have Chance of Bus PROCTER—Word has been re ceived by the secretary-treasurer of the group of sea cadet parents from the Procter-Harrop district that permission has been tentatively granted by the school board for the use bf a bus by the students provided that a rqinimum of 2U riders are pledged. A meeting has been called for this Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec J. Garner ln Procter. Parents of Cadets and Cadettes from Procter, Balfour and along the North Shore are Dislocations Can Be Serious, Aiders Told PROCTER-A practice session in splinting followed by additional instruction in this phase of first aid opened the St. John Ambulance West Arm Centre's fifth class ln the Procter community hall \frith cnly two more to go before exam tiirfe. Poisons, insensibilities and dislocations were covered by the lecturer, W.. H. Aitchison, who emphasized that since dislocations are fairly common and are often adjusted by patients themselves, the belief prevails that they are minor Injuries. However, untold damage can be done by inexperienced persons attempting to put a joint back into place and can even result in necessary amputation later ff the blood vessels are badly injured and circulation is cut off. He said that it should never be forgotten that the subject being taught is only "first" aid and further treatment must come from a doctor. * , NELS0N DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1932—3 ''Mikado? Delights Audience at Trail TRAIL—A highly polished production of The Mikado by the American Savoyards gave an auspicious start Thursday night to the 1955-66 Celebrity Concert series and ranks as one of the finest productions the Women's Musical Club has brought to Trail since it began the series several Winters ago. -;. ' The capacity audience showed by repeated applause full appreciation of every minute of the two and a half hours of Gilbert and Sullivan played to the very utmost of its content. Beautiful costuming which obviated any need for scenery, miming that would almost have made a complete production in Itself, group movements like a slow-motion dance, fan-work of sheer magic, and an almost perfect pace — these thingj, combined with asked to attend or to send a written agreement to support the bus. This is of prime importance to the, students now attending, to those who could attend if transportation were available, and to those coming of joining age in the next few years. Once the bus ls procured, the number of 20 must be maintained for If the number drops and the bus is taken off it won't be an easy matter to get one at a future date. Only one parent need attend or a represent tatlve and the more who use thi bus, the less the weekly cost will be. Up to the present parents have taken turns taking the Cadets and Cadettes to Nc' ., each bearing the cost that week.. more than adequate singing, made the show a 'stand-out. The credit for the Ingenuity and attention to detail which resulted ln such a finished piece, must go to producer-director Dorothy Raedler. At first, the principals, Harold Orbach as Nankl-Poo, Ronald Bush as Poo-Bali, Sally Knapp as Yum- Yum and her brother Rue Knapp as Ko-Ko, appeared as giving equally meritorious performances. There was nothing to choose between them. But Ko-Ko, by the time he came to sing his "I've Gdt a Little List," emerged as the leading artist of this distinguished company. His clowning, classic and classy, was of rare quality, and simply stole the show until the finale. John Bridson as the Mikado, Dorothy Hatch as Katisha, Glen Wilder as Pish-Tush, Charles Oliver as Go-To, Carol Plamondon as Pltti Sing, and Irene Dean as Peep-Bo, also contributed much, both vocally and 'n gestures, and the choruses, smaller than is customary, were remarkably nimble and full-vqiced. dining, Sawmill, Logging and Contrarton1 Equipment ATIONAL ACHINERY I Limited kGranvlll* bland ► Vancouver 9, B-C- Salmo Retailers SHOPPING HOURS j Thurs., Dec. 22—8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fri., Dec. 23—8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sat., Dec. 24—8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.« Monday, 26th and Tues., 27th Closed Wed. 28th open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; 5 We wish to take this opportunlty'to wish you all the 6 COMPLIMENTS'OF THE-CHRISTMAS SEASON * ' jt A really different idea! GIVE A STEP-SAVING BIGGER LINERS CANBERRA (CP) — British shipyards have been asked to submit tenders for two liners of around 38,000 tons by the P. and M. and the Orient shipping com panies. These will be the biggest ships ever built for the Australian route and will carry 2000 passengers. Mother will appreciate one for the kitchen so that she can keep an eye on things during phone conversations. Dad-will like one in the den or workshop so he can make or answer important calls conveniently. Everyone will enjoy bedroom extensions . . . particularly the younger set for it enables them to use the phone without disturbing the other, members of the family. A handy extension for someone in your house is a gift that day after day will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. You'd be surprised at how little it costs. You can arrange to pay for a gift extension phone for whatever period you wish. Why not call our Business Office and order one right away? BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY yg^g^^g^^agag^ggggai^aieaj^^gi_a_a^^g^^^ ________ ■ ■■' ' :..: ■ ! ■ •• -■ ; » W™^$5!»*s! IIBIPPniHIIHHlllillllll,,!I lUHffW .W.»HPWI_l«|l_IKit_ nrar.r-.'. Men hurrah for a winner; put if all the women in town like a .certain one', it's. because she ain't much competition. Pre-Christmas 200 Glamorous Party Frocks and Winter Dresses at Excitingly low Prices* Five Value*Packed Groups to Choose from. Group "A "Reg. 7.95 to 895 Values 40 attractive dresses in this inexpensive price group. — Many pretty styles to choose from. Misses' sizes 10 to 18 and a few women's sizes : Group "B" Reg. 9.95 to 12.95 Values 80 dresses offer a wonderful selection of jumpers, warm wool dresses and party dresses. Misses' sizes 12 to 18 and women's sizes 16% to 24% - Wfttl Big savings on 40 top quality dresses. A dazzling array of crepes, taffetas and wools in the latest dm^ aa styles. Misses' sizes 12 to 20, women's sizes tWM.Wjf 16% to 22% ^"^ Group "C Reg. 13.95 to 16.95 Values izzling a 9 Group D Reg. 17.95 to 19.95 Values. The best quality materials and the tops in styling are offered at great savings. An exciting .. assortment awaits your selection. Kffl ^^ OO Misses' sizes 12 to 18, women's sizes I ^% .mm 16% to 22% | J Group."E" Reg. $25 to 29.50 Values You will recognize the famous names in this group, as being the very best in dress design- ing. Many different styles and fabrics \^k -^^^ O O all at one low price. Misses' sizes 9 I ________■ *mW to 15 only. , 19 JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRISMAS! 200 GAY, SPARKLING NEW Tropica no Dresses Ever-popular... but a must for the Christmas Season. Smart . . . Dressy . . . but still practical for wear around the home the busy days ahead. Trimly cut . . . Washable and budget-priced. Sizes 12 to 18, 1614 to 24/2. — - -- fifl 98 SALE! MILLINERY Reg. Value 4.95 to 6.95. A grand selection of smart winter hats in a rainbow of atl colors. Save on a glamorous hat for Christmas. Your choice ot .,,.-. very latest styles in felts, velours, and velvets. 3 49 Use a Convenient H.B.C. Charge or Budget Account For Delivery Phone 49 Ready To Wear _________________________> ■■..'.- .■■••■ i..'-'" ■■■. ^^^^ ' : . ' ■;'■ ■ ■"'- __________________ HF W WW : 1PP 3311 Gifts Exchanged at Fruitvale Party MECHANICAL COOKS • A machine which; prepares dough automatically' overnight , FKUITVAL1_-St. Rita's Cath-Was shbwn at an)*■■%ternatlonal olic Women's League was hostess bakers' exhibition Jn London. to members of St. Rita's Altar-; -rf—. '. -. .y' ■'. :—- Society for a party at the home ArrWlng at the hostess* home, of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Morissette. they sat down to a deliciousi-pot- Thij- eventful day got - under luck supper, "after which Bingo way when they met at the Stand carol singing was enjoyed. Rita's .Church for their annual Mrs, j H. 'Oodln was winner of a benediction -service conducted by prize. Gifts, wei;e exchanged be- Rev. Tathef'E. A.,Jrank. V tWeep merrtbers and visitors; st. paul's u,nited;church Sunday School as usual 11:00 a.m.—"GOD CALLS ,VIOUTH" Young People's .Choir 2:00 p.m.—Harrop — Christmas Service 3:30 p.m.—Procter — Christmas Service. 7:30 p.m.-QUESTING TIME (CKLN) Joint Service Featuririg: CGIT Candlelightlng Vespers. Speaker: Rev. A. Dixon Girls' Choir. TRINITY 9:45 — Sunday School 11 ;00 — Morning Worship (Broadcast) "The Manger" 4th in Advent Series 7:30 — Combined Service.at St. Paul's C.G.I.T. Candle-light Service. BETHEL TABERNACLE 708 BAKER BT. WOODROW FLETCHER. PASTOR SUNDAY, DEC. 18 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL GUE8T SPEAKER Evang. W. J. HO WELLS The Welch Evangelist 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. WED., DEC. 21 ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 8 P.M. first Sajittat Otymrdj * Cottonwood and Fourth Streets MINI8TER: REV, K. IMAYOSHI 716 Stanley 8t Phone 1420-1. Sunday Services—9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. 11:00 a.m.—Introducing a Great Friend (White Gift Service) SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE — 7:30 P.M. Senior Choir Presents Christmas Cantata "WHILE SHEPHERDS*.WATCHED" Pianist, Mrs. J. Kary — Reader, Mrs. R. Wright Duet, Mrs. L. MacLeod, Miss Carla Magee . Soloist and Choir Director, Mr. Norm Gibson MONDAY, 0:15 p.m.—Sunday School Supper Concert Follows at 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m—Mission Band Concert THURSDAY — Meeting Cancelled Jehovah's Witnesses 641 BAKER ST. EAGLE LODGE HALL SPECIAL MEETING — Public address by E. Funk, travelling representative of Watch Tower Society. Subject—"How Bible Principle Apply To Your Life" SUNDAY, DEC. 18, 2 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 17th, 8 p.m. Bible Discourse.by E. Funk. , All Kingdom-Seekers Welcome FREE — No Collection Taken Anglican Church of Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-GATHEDRAL SUNDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—FAMILY GIFT SERVICE All Children Will Be in'Church 3:00 p.m.—WILLOW POINT — GIFT AND CAROL SERVICE 7:30 p.m.—CAROL SERVICE Everyone is welcome. %\. HJoljn'a ftit%ran QHjurrlj Comer Stanley and Silica Sts. REV. CARL J. HENNIG Rea. 317 Silica St., Phone 729-X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. — Divine Service You Are Cordially Invited Lutheran Hour CJAT 8:00 p.m. Sfurat Pwahijtfriatt Victoria and Kootenay Sts. REV, J. N. ALLAN, B.A. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ChhstWi 8oolal for Children and Parents After Morning Service Salmo — 3:00 p.m. The J. R. Vances Of Kelowna Mark Golden Wedding KELOWNA-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes entertained close to 20 guests at a dinner party held at their borne In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jl. .Vance, former'Nelson residents, who celebrated their Bftth wedding anniversary. '.-- • X retired ralttqad trainman, Mr. Vance' and his bride of ISO years reside at 438' Cedar Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vance were married In "fruro, N.S., on December 7, 1003, coming west to Calgary two years later. It was ln the'Foothills City that Mr. Vanbe entered the service' of the CS?R and continued vWth the railway until his retirement in 1947 when the Vances moved "to B. C, spending sbflSe time, in Nelson and Victoria before coming to Kelowha two years ago. Although lt was curiosity that brought them to, Kelowna at first, since they knew'nb one.ln the orchard city at the time, Mr. and) Mra.. Vance were ap Impressed with tfte people they met shortly after their arrival thai they decided to make Kelowna their home. The Vances have a son, Horace at Terrace, B. C., a daughter Mrs. Edward (Ethel) Whiteley of Calgary and six grandchildren. Their eldest son, Dexter, who'se family lives in' Calgary, died this Fall. One of the highlights of the evening were the long distance telephone calls from their children and grandchildren. • Among the friends who gathered at the Hughes' home, to honor the Vances, was Mrs. Vance's sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Lynda,' Penticton. The table was elegantly arranged for the occasion with a three-tiered weding cake, baked by Mrs. Hughes, centering the table. Set in a nest pf tulle, the cake was flanked on either, side by two yellow tapers ln silver candlesticks while bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums further carried out the golden anniversary theme. Ontheir arrival, Mrs. Vance was presented with a corsage and Mr. Vance a buttoniere of white carnations sprayed with gold. Mr. Hughes proposed the toast to the bride, to which Mr. Vance ably responded. Hev.' D. M. Perley was chosen to make the presentation speech when the gift of .an electric frying pan was given to the honored couple from the group. As a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. iltaatott (Eljurrlj 802 Baker St. Pastor: E. HANSEN SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service WEDNESDAY: , 7:00 p.m—Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m_—Choir Practice FRIDAY: - 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Scheol Christmas Program first (Eljurrlj of GUjrtat grtrnttat A Branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Sunday School: 9:49 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m Sermon Subject: "ll the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting—8:00 p.m. Reading Room. 209 Baker St Open Daily from 3 to 5 p.m ' All Cordially Welcome Recipe's.., .' '•''.', ■ tMristmas Qookies f*art of Festivities By M^HOABET, CARR The way our grandmother? celebrated Christmas—the good old- fashioned way—stUl holds plenty of appeal for her modern grandchildren. Each year 'round about now, grandma'd be right In the midst of plans for baking butter cookies. Cookies not only to have on hand for the holiday season, but cookies to bo tucked into gay Yuletlde boxes, and parcelled up to carry Joy ahd gladness to lots bf lucky friends and neighbors. Christmas1 butter cookies'* ar? rich and delicate and good to the last crumb.,That's because butter has no equal in cooking and baking—'for flavor and enriching qualities. s PECAN CRESCENTS ;■ 1, cupibutte, H cup icing sugar, 2 teaspoons, vanilla, 2 cups sifted Sll-purp&se flour, Yt teaspoon salt, 2 cups flnejy chopped pecans. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and' beat until fluffy. Add vanilla. Sift together flour and salt, then pdd to creamed mixture. Fold in pecans. Using one table- .spoon dough for each cookie, shape In hands tp make crescents. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet in a slbw oven (325 deg. F.) for 3Q to 40" minutes. Roll ln icing sugar while warm. SUGARED BRAZIL BALLS 8 tbsjfe shortening, Yt cup butter, Vt cup Icing sugar, 1 tsp .vanilla, .2 tbsps. thick cream, 2 cups coarsely chopped Brazil nuts, 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour. Cream shortening ahd butter together. Add sugar and beat until light and smooth. Add, vanilla and Cream. Continue beating until well blended. Mix nuts through flour and add to the creamed mixture. Boll lightly into small balls. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet in a slow oven (325 deg. F.) for 30 minutes or until a light brown. Roll in icing sugar or chopped nuts when cool. KRI8S-KRINGLE FAVORITE8 % cup butter, V* cup shortening, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, 2Vt cups sifted all- purpose flour, IVi tsp. baking powder, Yt tsp. salt. Cream butter and shortening Vance, Mrs. Frank Nichol recited ''A Golden Way to a Golden Day." Following the dinner, slides and movies of local Interest were shown. until fluffy. Add vanilla. Gradually add sugar, mixing until creamy. Add beaten eggs, Beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder and 'salt Add dry Ingredients tp butted mixture, combining thoroughly. Chill dough for two hours at least (preferably overnight). R611 out chilled dough oh lightly flour-, ed bake board. Roll about Ya Inch thick. Using floured cooklejutter, of any Christmas shape, cut out cookies close together. Put leftover pieces of dough together and re-chill. Decorate trees, bells, stars or holly with colored sugar, citron peel, cherries, nuts, chocolate shot and coconut Arrange on buttered cookie sheet, leaving space between cookies to allow for spreading. Bake ln a moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) for eight to 10 minutes. Remove cookies from sheet and place on wire rack to cool. NOTE: Keep a roll or so of these in your frig, too, over the holiday—they're life-savers when oth'er 'goodies get low. Just flip on the oven, Slice the roll, pop them in. T^hen serve your guests "freshly made" cookies, and delight them. Officers Named By Wynndel Wl , WYNNDEL — Election of %of- ficers for the coming year took place at the annual meeting of the Wynndel Women's Institute. Mrs. M. Wigen was elected president, Mrs. R. Andestad was re elected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs. C. Shaw, Mrs. J. W. Abbott and Mrs. F. Oquist were elected directors. Mrs. J. J. Firth retiring president thanked the members for their co-operation, and Mrs. Wi' gen for filling in while she was in the hospital. A hearty vote'of thanks was given retiring direa tors, Mrs. Wigen, taking the chair, thanked the members for their confidence ln her and hoped for as successful a year to come as the one past. ^REAT VIOLINI8T . Lady Halle, who died ln England in 1911, was believed the first woman violinist to compare with men in fullness bf tone. Trainmen's Auxiliary Installs Officers ■ Installation of officers took place at the monthly-meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen held in the Legion Tuesday night. Mrs. David Renton, past president, installed the officers, most of whom were being returned to office. R. E.'Parker is councellor, serving' hii second year. Also in for her second, term is president Mrs. Charles Fraser, vice-president ls Mrs. R. ~H. Wilks, secretary Mrs. A. D. Oliver, treasurer, Mrs. F. N. Emmbtt; conductress, Mrs R. E. Parker; chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Towhey; warden, Mrs. Horwood; inner guard, Mrs. H. Stevens; outer guard, Mrs. C. M. Beltner; .legislative representative,. Mrs. Em- mot;' alternative legislative representative, Mrs. Stevens; pianist, Mrs. M. Walls.. Mrs. J. J. Madden was initiated as a member. Plans were made for arranging a .Christmas party for trainmen's children to be held Monday afternoon, and for the New Year's Eve dance. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Stevens. Gavel Presented to Fruitvale CWL FRUITVALE — Mrs. M. Fournier presented Mrs. R. J. Ashby, president, with a much-needed gavel at the final meeting of St. Rita's Catholic Women's League at the home of Mrs; A. Hendrickson. 4 ■ . Members were reminded of sewing for' their St. Patrick's bazaar, and plans were made for'participation In the community Christmas party, a donation being voted toward children's treats. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17,1955—S Talented Eskimo Carvers Turning Pasiime Into Profitable Trade By DON PEACOCK - Canadian Press 8taff Writer ' OTTAWA (CP)—Women seldom are famous as artists or sculptors, but among Eskimos in the Copper, mine area of the Northwest Territories they do more carving than mpn, '-' James Houston, an expert on Es- "klmo handicrafts, mentions one ln particular,' Toplak, as having talent. One of her works is Included In a 100-plece exhibition of Eskimo carvings which will be shown In Europe during the next two years. Mr. Houston, whose Job is 'primarily to encourage and develop* handicraft skills of Canada's'prim- itlve northern natives, mentioned other Eskimo f arvers he has come across since he began his work with the northern affairs department in 1948. . , GIFTED CARVER8 There was Sheroapik at Povung- netuk in the eastern Arctic; Innuk- puk at Port Harrison on the east coast of Hudson bay ahd Oshwee- tuk at Cape Dorset—"Those are very specials carvers; they have -outstanding ability." He said the Eskimos don't take their art too seriously, although it ls more than a hobby with them. "It's all Just sort of a pastime. They're hunters first and the women are housewives or the Eskimo equivalent." The Eskimo carvings are usually fashioned from serpentine stone, similar to sandstone or soapstone but harder. They are done free hand; that is, without benefit of mallets and chisels and calipers such as most sculptors use. The Eskimo's tool Is usually just piece of scrap metal ground Into Fruitvale PTA Hears Of New Zealand Life FRUITVALE - Miss I. Flanagan, home economics teacher, was guest.speaker at the last meeting of the year of Fruitvale Parent- Teacher Association in the Junior High School cafetarfa. She showed very interesting color slides of New Zealand. She explained many of the habits of the natives of the land, and Its principal form of travel, which Is mainly by boat. During the business period those present approved of forming' committee to start discussion on skating rink. shape arid fitted Into * handle of bone, antler or walrus ivory. The growing Interest in the peculiarly Eskimo art, said Mr. Huoston, has helped the artistic types among the natives to make a better living. i VSome never were great trappers, Just as some people down here are never great bankers," he said. $M m Today Tyna-Loui A chesterfield by day, by night. $1*7Q 3 pieces ▼ I I if. Christmas Parly Granite Road Women's Institute held its December meeting at the home of- Mrs. G. R,. Pickering. Mrs. V. DeLong, convener of the Granite Road Girls' Club reported the girls had been very busy making Christmas candles for sale. Mrs. I. Ronmark reported a donation had been sent to purchase a constructive educational.toy for handicapped children. Final plans were made for tha children's Christmas pprty .to be held ln Shirley Hall today.. An Interesting program Is promised with Scouts, Cubs and the Girls' Club participating. ' An interesting report on' laws concerning women was read and a lively discussion followed. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Gladys Pickering, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Betty Mondini. We Will-Remain OPl UNTIL 8 P.M. TONIC jn0im^n Nelson So.cial Mrs. C. Erickson ls a patient in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Mrs. A. L. Cassidy of Victoria has arrived to spend the Christmas holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Winlaw, Silica Street ( • • • R. J. Wiginton, Latimer Street, who was a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has returned home. • • • Charles Morris, Victoria Street, is a patient ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Miss Jeffreys Re-Elected by Junior Hospital Auxiliary Miss Florence Jeffreys has been re-elected president of the Junior Hospital Auxiliary. ' Miss Mae Macfarlane ls first vice-president, Miss Mary Waldie. second vice-president; Mrs. Earla Schopper, secretary; and Miss Rose Anne Zabawa, treasurer. Mrs. Marie Goldberg will handle publicity. The som of $175 was realized at the first Christmas tea and bazaar of the Junior Hospital Auxiliary, an event which the group hopes will become an annual affair. ' The money will be used for furnishings for the present and hew hospital. Bingo, Salo Combine As Successful Event PROCTER— The Ladies' Altar, Society of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Procter tried an evening of bingo with the sale of bazaar items and refreshments as a fund raising venture and met with a good measure of success.. G. A. Sicotte and L. Bouillet were in charge of the bingo tables which were lined on one side of the hall. On the other side, members of the society served the tea. tables. Hot dogs found favor with the younger set Mrs. Joseph McMullin, president, was clerk at the bazaar stall. Balfour Pupils' Sale Nets $20 BALFOUR — Balfour school children held a most successful Red Cross sale. Mos.t of the articles for sale were made by the children. .The school room was packed with visitors, and a sum of $20 was realized. This has been forwarded to Vancouver as a donation to the Junior Red. Cross. Anglican Church of Canada Church of The Redeemer Fairview Canon Silverwood (Vicar) 11:00 a.m.—Family Service ' ANNUAL CAROL AND CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 7:30 p.m. South Slocan 3:30 p.m. Sty* 8>ahmtum Armg 813 Victoria Street Lieut, and Mrs. H. P. Thornhill SUNDAY; 11:00 am.—Holiness Meeting 2:00 p.m—Directory and.- Sunday Schbbl 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Religious Films "THE FLIGHT FROM HARAN" "THE 80NG OF SINGING MOUNTAIN" The Ideal Qift Anscoflex Takes 12 Pictures on 620 Film. • Special twq-elen\ent lens for distortion- free pictures. . • Has Interlocking - double exposure > ' .- 'prevention. (0 Built-in neck strap. Comploto With Case only Flash. Extra at $4.99 DON ELDER STUDIO 659 Bakor St. Phone 1205 ^ " •''*\'^__nr_H'_> . • - ''•'.__. ■•'- : •«*___!_*'.i : the PRESENTS with a future! A Gift For the Home Is an Investment in the Future. WHY NOT INSPECT THE m Ranges NOW ON DISPLAY. Backed by the famous General Electric name. Prices are right and terms are easily arranged. Range as Illustrated, fully automatic. The'trademark to look for In your.new refrigerator. Many models to choose from fbr any home. and gp TERM8 ARRANGED OF COUR8E Nelson Electric Co. Ltd. GENERAL ELECTRIC 574 BAKER ST. AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONE 260 _______ ■-■ • ■ . • ■ h-.'-:- ■■ '■'■-*>■■ -••■:' ■■ " ; i __■__■____■ ■"'■■"■'■-■[ '■' ■■'■■' ■■''■'■- ' ■ ■ •■ ___■______________________________■■ .'...' '.' 'tyi" ■"_. .,'.:■.'■■ ■•'•'yt "'■ '• y ■■■ ■':.■■■■:"_ '•■-';'''.-."] ^''-'V--'.'. ;••'..''■ ".'■ *' 6~NEU0N DAILY NEWS, S^URDXy.JHC. 17,19*5 : "'•""i;."'. Pii^^ jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Quotation Hits from tho Canadian iMOk markets are compiled and published by tha Dally News as a service to - subscribers. THe lists aro added to or revised constantly. Stocks in which there Is par- . tloular interest, and not now quilted, can be added at the the request of readers. llllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIimillllll.nl TORONTO STOCKS* Closing Prices MINES . Acadia Uranium 17 Alfcom Uranium 10.50 Amal Larder 14!4 Anacon Lead _ 3.00 Anglo Rouen _ 1.45 'Atlin Ruff _.„ _, 13 Aubelle ,07. * ,40 OLYMPIC STYlES — Skeeter Werner, 21. and brother. Buddy, 19, of Steamboat Springs, Colo., members of tl. S. Olympic team, show Winter Games uniforms during visit to New York. Warns Against '56 Inflation MONTREAL (CP) — Tlie Bank ef Montreal's business review says inflation seems to be the only danger awaiting the Canadian economy in 1956. The December issue of the review, which describes the economy as "straining at the least," cautions that demand may excded DON'T % JBST ASK WHAT-! MOD Mt A COUGH? MUfOR Y ", MI-X'TUR! A *tm» dp teds why » h Cenodo'a fastest selling Cough mad CoU waudy. production, with a subsequent rise in price levels. It says Canadiana can expect additional monetary measures to moderate any such trend. The narrowing in the spread between United States and Canadian interest rates is held to be one of the main reasons for the. Canadian dollar dropping in relation to the U. S. dollar. So are - seasonal transmissions of profits from Canadian subsidiaries to overseas parent companies. • ": But the review says "there are indications that Canadian, corporate and governmental borrowers may once again be turning to the New York market for funds," stimulating a new flow of U. S. finance to this country. In summarizing the activity of 1955, the review concludes that the pace set resulted from a normal recovery from the earlier recession. Concludes the review: "The operation of the past year and the long-term prospects for Canada's growth have prompted new expansion plans ln a number of industries, while capital expenditures of new schools, new roads and other service facilities are called for on fully as great a scale in 19S6 as in 1955." STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally News dees not hold Itself respohslble In the event of an error In the following lists, Vicour Aumacho . Barnat Baska Uranium . Base Metals 97 _ .32 _ .78 Bibis Yukon 1014 Bobjo _ .46 Brllund .-. 1.64 Broulan ___. 1,76 Brunswick 12.75 Buff Can 14 Bu« Red Lake 07% Callinan .... _ 24 Canadian Lithium 1.40 Campbell C 19.50 Can Met 2.70 Cassiar Asbestos 8,70 Central Patricia : .92 Chimo 1.59 ' Cons Denison 9.95 Cons M Sc S 35.3714 Cons' Orlac 16.75 Con Ran 14% Conwest 6.00 Con Sub 4.55 Cons. Discovery .' . 3.55 .Cons Howe \ 4,10 D'Aragon •_ _... .28 Detta M .-... .14% Donalda _..„ 39 Dyno.._ , _ 1.10 East Malartic 2.49 East Sullivan 5.95 Falconbridge 31.75 Faraday _ 2.15 Frobisher 4.10 Geco ... ' 17.25 Giant Yel 5.85 God's Lake _ 58 Goldale _ „. .32 Goldcrest 29 Golden Manitou 8.55 Goldaro 15. Grandines 2714 Gunnar Gold .: 19.25 Harricana _ 1.15 Hasaga 18 Headway _ 1.06 Hollinger ,...__. _ ■ 19.75 Hudson Bay 83.25 Inspiration 1.45 Int. Nickel } 80.75 Joliet Que. ..-. 1.15 .20 3.00, 13.00 1.85 .10 .42 2.16 Violamac Waite Amulet ..• Wright Hargreaves ... Yakeno _ Yale Yellowknife Bear OIL? "•? , American Leduc 80 B A. Oil 36.25 Calgary and Edmonton-.... 36.24 Cdn Atlantic 6.20 Canadian Collieries _ 12.75 Can Decalta .,./ .74 Central Leduc 2.13 Commonwealth Pete 4.30 Duvex 1814 Eastdffcst , .74 Great Sweetgrass 3.85 Home 10.50 Kroy 1.03 Liberal Pete 2.95 Mid Cont. New Gas Ex. Okalta Pacific Pete Pathfinder .... Ponder _ Royalite Spooner Triad' .73 1.80 1.90 12.75 .91 „„ 13.00 17 - 3.55 United Oils ..; _ 1.65 Yank C 18 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 34V4 Algoma Steel 9014 Aluminum 10614 American Tel Sc Tel _ 178% Argus 22 Atlas St 17% Beattie Bros 714 Bell Telephone _ , 4914 Jonsmlth Kenville Kerr Addison _ Keyboycon Kristin's .29 .08 17.6214 .12 .12% Labrador 16.00 Lakeshore 4.40 the oldest name in ■ SCOTCH c^ ia Whan tha ancient castles of Scotland rang with laughter and long ... tha whisky on 0ie banquet table wai probably Scotch from Tha Homo of Haig. Yes, for mora than 300 years, gonoration upon gonoration hava appreciated Its wonderful quality. Today the whole world knows that famous name .. . and Canadians everywhere enjoy that famous mallow taste. DUHIIed, Blended and Battled In Scotland. _if **_. -Dant (* mM- .udXHaig Lexindin Lorado . ___ Louvacourt Macassa MacDonald Macfle Exploration . Mackeno __. Madsen R. L Malartic G. F Maneast Mart McNeely McMarmae Mining Corp Multi Mins. Mogul New Alger _„ New Delhi .... _ New Bidlamaque New Harricana New Hlghrldge New Jason _._ New Lund New Thurbois _. Noranda Norgold _. Normetals Norpax , Omnitrans -.. Osisko _ Pickle Crow Placer Devel Preston E. D. .2914 1.53 .24 2.05 .82 .22 .40 2.45 2.15 .35 .1214 .22 22.75 1.48 2.29 .2514 1.10 .26 - .27 .56 . .35 HV\ .25 81.50 7.25 .49 - .04 ' .53 1.36 35.75 3.05 Quebec Copper 2.78 Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium 13.25 Quebec Nickel ...; 2.31 Quemont $6.00 Radiore „ 1.67 Rayrock '. _. 2.38 San Antonio 1.31 Sherritt Gordon _. 7.75 Stadacona 28 Steep Rock 14.82>4 Silver Miller Sullivan Con Surf Inlet Vane Sylvanite Teck Hughes Tombill Thomp-Lund Trans Cont Res United Keno Upper Canada Valor Brazilian B.C. Electric 4s ... B.C. Electric 4%s . B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A _ B.C. Packers B B.C. Power A Brown Co Burns A Burrard A Can. Clement 6% 94 103 15% 16% 114 35V« 15% 11% 814 — 3514 Can. Malting. , 84 Can. Packers A 38 Cam. Packers B 35 Canadian Breweries 30 Canadian Canners 3514 Canadian Celanese 20*4 Can Chem Co .- 914 Canadian Dredge 21 Can OH _.. 1974, Canadian Pacific Rly S2'4 Cockshutt 8 Cons. Gas ; 23 Cons Paper 85 Dist. Seagram 39% Dom. Foundries _ 29% Dom Magnesium 17% Dom. Steel Sc Coal B 17% Dom. Stores __ 33% Dom. Tar Sc Chemical _ 1214 Dom. Textiles 8% Eddy Paper 68 Famous Players 20 Fanny Farmer 25 . Fleet Air 180 Ford A _. 14214 Gatineau _.. .. . 30% Gen. Steel Wares _ 1014 Gqodyear pfc) 52V4 Gypsum Lime 59V«' Hiram Walker 70Vi Imperial Oil 37% Imp. Tobacco _ 11% Int Metals 35 Int. Pete Loblaw A Loblaw B Massey Harris . M St O Paper Mont. Loco ., Moore Corp Nat. Steel Car .. Ogilvie Flour Page Hershey Powell River ■... Russ. Industries . Sicks Brew. _ Simpson A Standard Paving 28% 47 97 914 6914 17% '42 29% 48 7914 B5% 13 27 1714 _ _.. 35% Steel of Canada _ 58% United Steel 15% Western Grocers A _ 41 Weston George .y... 34% Winnipeg Gas 13% New Ferry To Link Saturna and Pender Ventures 40.25 LLAMA DRIVEIN THE- ANDES — Ecuadorian herdsmen drive their llamas Md sheep to new feeding grounds two miles high ln the Andean plalnlands. It's always 40-50 degrees In this region on the Equator — an Ideal temperature for wool-producing animals. And there are no trees. It's all above the timbcrllne. Vancouver Stocks Closing Prices > MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne _ Canusa _. Cariboo Gold __., Estella „., Giant Mascot ..... _. Granduc Grandvlew >. Hamil Sil _ Highland Bell Jackson Basin Kootenay Base Metals . National Ex Pac Eastern Gold ....__.... Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Premier Border „, Quatslno Reeves MacDonald Rexspar Rix-Athabaska Uran Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silback Premier Silver Ridge Silver Standard , Sunshine Lardeau Taylor Van Roi Western Exploration __ Western Mines Western Potash Western Tungsten Woodbury _. Yale -. OILS Altex . . .57 5.55 .03 .65 .35 .70 7.50 .18 .05 .60 .38% .02% .76 .10 4.20 1.S9 .06 -3014 2.00 .54 .90 1.36 7.60 .11% .28 .45 .34 .23 .15 .38 .50 .63 .37 .15% .40 A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton . Canadian Anaconda . Charter Chamberlain -. Del Rio _ Gas Exp Homg Okaffa Com Pacific Pete _ Peace River Royalite .' Sparmac _ United _ _- Vanalta — Vantor Vulcan Yankee Princess .29 19.75 :19 . 1.78 .32 1.40 1.75 10.68% 1.90 12.75 8.00 12.50 .31% 1.65 .19 .83 .35 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 2.00 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.70 B C Forests , 15.37% B C Power 24.75 B C Telephone . Int. Brew B .... Inland Nat Gas . Lucky Lager . Mid Western . Powell River . .25 49.50 5.10 3.60 4.95 4.10 55.00 Trans Mtn 41.00 Western Plywoods 21.50 Westminster 28.00 BANKS Bank of Montreal' _. 47.00 FUNDS Balanced Mutual 5.16-5.17 Canadian Investors .. . 8.90-9.78 Commonwealth Int. . . 7.67-8.43 Leverage _ S.62-6.18 Trans-Canada "C" 5.95-6.35 DEATHS By The Canadian Preie Moncton, N. B. — H. H. Mealn- son, 83, a retired assistant vice- president of the Canadian National Railways. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. — Clifford Irving Cairns, 75, the composer who put music to the-23rd Psalm. Hollywood — Paul Harvey, 71, character actor ln scores of movies since 1917. - Hollywood — Dorothy Bernard, 61, the lovable Irish coolt in the "Life with Father" television series. Toronto—Henry Victor Franklin Jones, 74, a retired stock broker who once worked for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Toronto — Gertrude Mary And' rewes, a daughter of the late Sir William and Lady Margaret MacKenzie. Ottawa — -Julius Gerstl 84, former textile merchant who fled Czechoslovakia with his wife ln 1938 to avoid Nazi persecution. Britain To Cease Heroin Imports LONDON (Reuters. — Home Secretary Gwilym Lloyd George says Britain will not export or Import heroin after the end of this year,. He answered questions in Parliament about the government's desicion Tuesday to postpone It3 proposed ban on the manufacture of fhe pain - killing narcotic in Britain for a year because of a doubt whether he had legal powers to impose a ban. L nt Jieatlng Co.it]6 W|TH A WINKLER LP ■LowHEuusi OIL BURNER LOCAL FRANCHISED MING DEALER ARKLEY. PAYNE & WATSON flVt SCOTCH WHISKY ', AvollobU In 2«i/_ or. and 11% o_.totllo_. This advertisement Is not published by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia. i bi N .D ? »i _* *_,».* 'J*."",lt,me,, ,ameB» 'onntaln of Three Streets, built In 1762 and famous for legend that, tourists who toss . penny Unto ll will return, undergoes repairs. "'- ■ ■' '■-■■' -■ ■' ______________________ . - ' :.-...'..'. % >.-' .''-.-■. ,v' ■ , ■' ' £ . - ;_^.'ilinift>i?_V:ri;v|g'-'S;'1i,.^f-¥rl'rr iVir:Y't>Vini''^'-'l--' ■' - - ',-■ ■' ■ '" '■ ■*-'■' ---:->- ■ -'....'. ' - ' .'-■ ■' - . ■■ ' ' . :b,yi> ISPfP ig^!^|®wW$jWPP$P$W¥™^ 3f«p9P 1 Ex-Champ Heads Trail Fight Card Tonight TRAIL — The recently formed Trail Boxing Club'will present Its first boxing card, nine bouts, totalling 31 rounds, at the Cominco Gymnasium here tonight. Main event will be a five round return match between Jack Butula of Trail and Arland "Putt Putt" Putnam of "Spokane. The undefeated Putnam a hard hitting slugger, dropped Butula for the long count in Spokane on December 9. Butula Is the 1952 Canadian amateur welterweight champion. In. a four round light heavyweight match, the fiery Renato Colbachini of Trail will fight Dick Elmore of Spokane. A four round special event will feature welterweights Dave Lawrence of Grand Forks and Chuck Sicilio of Spokane. Here are the contenders of the With Stane and Besom Refsults of Friday night's curling: R. Bruce 10, JE. Mason 7. ft C. Hunt 10. W. W. -Wait 8. D. M. Sample 8, D. Meakins 7. C. H. Parrish 11, W. Tickner 9, The following draws have been scheduled for next week at the Nelson purling club: Monday — 7 p.m. Peerless vs M. Ryalls, D. Cathcart vs J. Harvey, A. S. Lockwood vs A. Waters, A. Sinclair vs A. Gilker, D. Lord vs R. Nash. 9 p.m. Championship playoffs. Tuesday — 7 p.m. L. J. Maurer va F. Carmichael, J. Grieve vs E. Mason, A. S. Sinclair vs R. M. Briggs, D. M. Sample vs A. Waters, J. Campbell vs J. Thorn'. ' 9 p.m. — L. Peerless vs R( D. Wallace, J. Harvey vs M. Ryalls, J. Leeming vs R. Carmichael, A. Gilker vs C. W. Parrish, W. Stern vs W. Tickner. . Thursday — 7 p.m. W. Wait vs E. Ramsbottom, E.-Leeming vs R.' Palmer, A. J. Hesse vs D. Meakins, i R. Carmichael vs E. Mason, R. D. I Wallace vs D. Lord. 9 p.m. — E. C. Hunt vs H. Moore, six three-round preliminary events. Middleweight - Don MacDou-|A sinclalr vs A. Ronmark, R. U gald, Salmo, vs Jim Sicilia, Spo-jBrU(;e V5 j Grievei j Campbell vs kane- J. Thorn, V. Davies vs F. Car- Light Heavyweight — Bill mlchael. Makort, Trail, vs Gordon Mcln- Friday — 7 p.m. A. S. Lockwood tyre, Spokane. Welterweight — Dick Mathews, Grand Forks, vs Bill Maddox, Spokane. Featherweight — Buddy Gruden. Trail, vs Paul Peregoodoff, Grand Forks. Lightweight — Jim Mathews,, . Grand Forks, vs Wayne Sandvold.j Operated Oil vs A. J. Hesse, J. Leeming vs E. C. Hunt, J. W. Strachan vs S. Jef- ferys, A. Gilker vs W. Tickner, E. Leeming vs A. Waters.' 9 p.m. Championship playoffs. I Plante Has Nose Spokane. Flyweight — Gordie McDonald, Grand Forks, vs Roscoe Maddox, Spokane. BUERGES TAKE SALMO 10-1 Rueben Buerge Motors entry in the Nelson Commercial Hockey League drove over to Salmo Friday ntght for an exhibition game with the Salmo Tigers and returned Jubilantly with a 10-1 victory. Arnold Sherwood was , high scorer for the Buerge squad garnering four goals. George Trainor followed with three markers while Vern "Ekstrom, Jim'Hendry arid Rod Carmichael picked up one each. Lone scorer for the* Tigers wag Bt. Denis. Referees Atillio Mores and Bill MONTREAL ,$ AU-PMS 6RSAT 7BAM9 By Alan Mover WH/Lt '■*. miR FORWARPS Aatopopzg SCORIHQ HOHORi, SAcwe$W9Bee/< y$errmrtie PACSFORTHe nmiHt>eR*M7/i A ISO 6QALS- ■ P£R*SAMB AyeffAeew 7WS F/R57 so cotiTEirs. fie 9TAR7ee> r/ie seasoh of? WITH A ?7fi/Al0 , oF/f£$coReie*s MMres-ANp MADSefiunvT9 MHI9F/BST 47 GAMES. Fights By The Associated Press Los Angeles—Art Aragon, 147W, Los Angeles, outpointed Don Jordan, 142, Los Angeles, 10. St Paul, Minn.—Del Flanagan, 156, St Paul, outpointed Jimmy Martinez, 137%, Phoenix, Ariz., 10. Saginaw, Mich. — Gene White, 196, St Paul, outpointed Don Jasper, 192, Duluth, 8. FRIENDLY AMILY INANCE Personal Loans For Bills, Fuel, Repair* Core, or any good reason. MOUNTAIN FINANCE CO. Ltd. Suite 112, Medical Aria Bldg, PHONE 1786 CIVIC CENTRE TODAY FAMILY SKATING 10:00 a.m.-12 Noon HOCKEY TONIGHT, 8:00 p.m. VERNON vs. NELSON Tickets On Sale at Kootenay Stationers 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Civic Centre 7:00 p.m. , CIVIC CENTRE SUNDAY ADULT SKATING .2:00 - 4:00 Children's Christmas Skating Party TUESDAY, DEC. 20TH I • \ __________ ________ ........ '-.. -iy.y ■■■■■: -■■■'. -ly.i-yj: \: _____________ PPP||P||i|MpfPi||!^f|fr-' ; r : ~ ; ■ ■ . 'ipp 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17,1955 Your Individual HOROSCOPE ■By Frances Drake- Look in the section, ln which your birthday comes; and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, Fof Sunday, Dec. 18,1955 . MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —You can do more with time and talents today than may at first be apparent. Don't waste time, but don't tire yourself when some rest and reflection are in order. APRIL 20 to MAY 20 CJJaurus)— Thinking, feeling, attitude and understanding will be a vital factor in making this (or any) day successful. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — If you change your mind about a plan be sure not to do so without careful consideration and giving others Involved reasonable notice. Act and think with logic, foresight and faith. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— Take time to peruse the "little things" often overlooked while- aiming at Big goals. Understand ' others' feelings; be a peacemaker, and match out for tale-carrying. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- There's no more "significance" to | the things others say any more than there is ln-what you may say. Give credit where it ls due and 22 (Sagittarius) — There are several things (some small but still urgent) that can be taken care of today to eliminate crowding dur* ing the week ahead. Relax your nerves and energies, too. Eat sensibly. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Logic, psychology diplomacy and good old everyday common sense emphasized now, can help to put the coming week in the well-paying category, JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) j- Begin with your church services; handle duties in proper order, and don't neglect to include exercise and some recrea tion with loved ones—all ln the' interests of a healthy, happy mind and able body, FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Both new and old friends may play a big part in your life now. Don't neglect the social and health divisions of your life. Plan so as to eliminate strain. YOU BORN TODAY are among the Zodiac's most capable, quick- acting and far-seeing individuals. You may be Inclined, however, to act hastily, without tact, or with abruptness. You have Idealism, in tuition. Curb sensitiveness to recognize possible divergent op-, slights and pridc. be „ g0od lis inions. I tener (as a talker you can excel) AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 j You could do well as an organizer, (Virgo) - Debate but don't let, statesman, director of enterprise, others' difference of opinion an- Curb _. tendency toward waste- noy; enjoy life's best offerings and julness Your innate honesty and good balance are gntat assets. Slaughter Houses Come Under Fire allocate all tasks according to- their Importance—placing spirit-, Bjrthdate. Mw MacDowell, Am ual goals first. erica_. comp0ser. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER Copyrlghtt 1955, King Features, 23 (Libra)—Line up all duties and alfairs in which you should be interested and take them in proper order, not straining to do more than is reasonable. ; OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 221 CALGARY (CP) - A commlt- j (Scorpio)—Don't get in a rut and;te(, 0, the Alberta veterinary med stay in it. Anyone can, often does, 1 ,cgl associatton says the province's I get in that rut, but recognizing and, rura, slaughter h0Uses are "at I changing this unwanted condition, ,east 50 to m ycars behinll the is the important step. Start with, t|mes. church, sincere prayer. j ^ report was completed in NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER; .m^ ,9M| and sent t„ the pr0. vincial government. It was com- y-pKtm/ j^. I L», _;;ed by a committee oi three "rjB^LW ) \J^/ A%\ .siociation members appointed to $Bf /O r\-^t^JEk investigate the rural and urban Vm(/^Xys/-&$^\ XmU ;!lauShter houses, butcher shops •ttw_-.ro\6\____tffn^ 1 l^n and locker plants. The report said that of 75 slaughter houses surveyed, the great majority had no veterinary inspec- ;ion of animals, meats, meat pto 3ucts or facilities. "Any animal diseased or healthy \ -ojild be sold for human food." Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way CLASSIFIED Dcadlino ter Classified Adi — 5 p.m. BIRTHS CRISTOFANAT^I—To Mr. and Mrs. Slvio Crlstofanatti gt 824 Robertson Ave, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, December 15, a son. CUMMING-To' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cumming of Kaslo, at Koo- tenay\Lake General Hospital, December 15, a daughter. HELP WANTED WANTED - TYPIST--BOOK- keeper for large Nelson business house, pleasant working conditions, wages commensurate with ability and experience, good advancement opportunities, excellent employee welfare plan, steady work. Apply In own handwriting for interview. Box 7158 Daily News. WANTED — HOUSE TO HOUSE salesman. For Information about special opportunity, write Rawleigh 's .for interesting details. The Rawleigh Co, L-B-153, Winnipeg, Man. HUGE PROFITS RIGHT NOW selling finest line of calenders. Also.advertising specialties, and Decalcomania Transfers. Kadco Products, Brockville Ont YOUNG MAN, 21, SEEKS steady employment. Travel anywhere. Would like to gain office experience. What offers? Box 7152,. Nelson Daily News. GRADER AND SHIPPER FOR interior mill with some bookkeeping experience. First aid certificate and asset. Reply to Box 1010. Nelson Daily News. FULLER BRUSH CO. REQUIRES full-time dealer. Permanent. Earnings $100 to $150 weekly Apply D. E. Sargent, Ph. 1335. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR elderly couple. A^jply 612 Carbonate St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE LEARN HAIRDRESSING Woman wanted, greater opportunity Better pay. Pleasant work .Catalogue free. — Write: MArttTEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 328 8th Avenue, Calgary Branches: Winnipeg, Regina. Saskatoon and Edmonton. Canada's National System. SEW OUR READY-CUT APRONS spare time. Easy, profitable. Free details. A. & B. Enterprises, Fort Smith, Arkansas. SITUATIONS WANTED CLERK-TYPIST REQUIRES OF fice position. Typing, shorthand and general office experience. Grade 12 education. Phone 908-Y WORK WANTED FOR TRUCK and small cat. Very reasonable. Phone. 1884. You'll be Thanked Again and Again for a real holiday spirit—and it's so easy and inexpensive, Keep a supply of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum on hand, to treat your family and friends, especially at this time of year. Here's a pure, wholesome treat that everybody appreciates. Get some today. TELEVISION FOR TODAY CARPENTER WORK, ODD JOBS Phone 1282-L evenings. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, FOR SALE— PUPS, NOT PURE- bred. Apply Jack Fillipoff. Shoreacres. COCKER PUPS. BLACK AND RENTALS FOR RENT—3-BEDROOM BUN- galow with furnace and fireplace, bathroom, living room, sun room. $40 per month. Located 4 miles from ferry, North ShoresOptlon to purchase available. Phone 1635-R-l. WANTED BY JAN, 15, BY RE- putable tenant two or three or four bedroom home, prefer wired for electric stove, must be fully modern. All replies answered. Box 7274 Daily News. BRIGHT, COMFORTABLE, CON- veniently located modern three room apartment, automatic heating, maple floors, new construc- tion. 224 Behnsen <6U Ph. 130. LAKESIDE BUNGALOW COURT cabins, 2 to 4 rooms, fully equipped. By day, week or month until June. 805 Nelson Ave, Phone ■ 834, . . . HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING ROOMS. Tully furnished Day, week, or monthly rates 171 Baker KQR RENT - NEWLY MODERN- tzed large office space, convenient entrance, good parking fac- llities Call 77 for details, FOR RENT - BRIGHT 2-BED- room suite, automatic heat, hot water, gas range. Available Jan. 1. Apply Box 7281, Dally Newa. LARGE HEATED FURNISHED housekeeping room and 1 unfurnished room. Close in. Phone 839-R. FOR RENT—BASEMENT STOR- age space, central location Baker St Aool.v Box 8142. D Newi. FOR RENT-2 ROOM FURNISH- ed suite at 14Q Baker or Phone 481-L. SINGLE AND DOUBLE HOUSE- keeping unit for rent. North Shore Motel. Phone 1684. ROOM FOR RENT. DOWNTOWN: Phone 934-R. FOR RENT - COMFORTABL4 large home unfurnished. Ph. 874. FOR RENT—1 ROOM COTTAGE' no bachelors. Phone 484-R-l. FOR RENT—1 and 2 RM. SUITES 814 ViCtorit St. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. WILLOW Point. Phone 782-X-l. FOR RENT — 2-ROOM PARTLY- furnlshed suite. Phone 814-L. HOUSEKEEPING • ROOM FO* rent Phone 1564-X. —— NpIsom iaiU| Nptua , Circulaiton Dept Phone 1844. ' Subscription Rates Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday 10c on Saturday. By carrier, per week In advance -38 By Mail in Canada outside Nelson Onevmonth $ 125 Three -months $ 3.50 , Six months $ 6.50 One year $12.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States One month $ 1.78 Three months $ 5.00 Six months $ 9.50 Orie year - $18.00 Where extra postage ts required ■ "■ '' nl". nostase. DAILY CROSSWORD KXLY TV - Channel 4 1:30—Sign On -:00—Basketball !:00—Lone Ranger 2:30—Chicago Wrestling ):30—Western Roundup 4:30—Buffalo Bill 5:00—Capt. Midnight 5:30—Tales of Taxes Rangers 1:00—Starlite Stairway 1:30—Ford Star Jubilee 1:00—Stage Show _;30—The Honeymooners HO—Two For The Money ):30_-Mama ):00—Beat the Clock ):30—Chicago Wrestling 1:30—Your TV Theatre SUNDAY 1:00—Sign on 1:30—Oral Roberts !:00—Omnibus 1:30—Sunday Playhouse 4:00—Theatre 1:30—Follow That Man 5:00—The Sunday Lucy Show 5:30—Annie Oakley 3:00-^You are there • 1:30—Lassie 7:00—Jack Benney 7:30—Ellery Queen 1:00—Toast of the Town ):0O^-GE Theatre ):30—Alfred Hitchcock Present ):0O—Appointment with Adventure ):30—Drew Pearson ):45—Sunday Playhouse KHQ TV — Channel 6 9:40—Test Pattern 9:45—Color Test Pattern 9:55—Bible Reading 10:00—Pinky Lea 10:30—Winchell Mahoney 11:00—Fury ll:30-Mr. Wizard 12:00—NBA Pro Basketball 2:00—Western Theatre 6:00—Gems of Melody 6:15—Coke Time 6:30—Jimmy Durante 7:00—The Death Valley Days 7:30—Big Surprise 8:00—Perry Como 9:00—People Are Fanny 9:30—Eddie Cantor 10:00—George Gobel 10:30—Hit Parade 11:00—Firelight Playhouse SUNDAY 12:25— Test Pattern 12:30—Color Test Pattern 12:40—Bible Reading 12:45—Transatlantic Televiews ■ 1:00—Wide Wide World 2:30—Facts Forum 3:00—Christian Sciance Heals ' 3:15—What's Ypur Trouble 3:30r-Amer. Rel. Town Hall 4:00—Spo. Hockey 4:30—Last Moment 4:45—Channel 6 Theatre 6:00—TV Theatre 7:00—Its a great life 7:30—Frontier 8:00-Variety Hour 9:00—Playhouse 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Curtain Time 11:00—Cross Current KREM TV —Channel 2 SATURDAY 2:30—Test Pattern 2:45—Movietime on Two 4:00—Krem's Kolor Kast 4:30—Holiday Matinee 3:00—The Ruggles 5:30—Cartoon Time 6:00—Kit Carson 6:30—Autry-Rogers Western 7:30—Ozark Jubilee 7:30—Biff Baker\U:S.A. 8:30—Theatre 00—Lawrence Walk 10:00—City Detective 10:30—News 10:35—Million Dollar Theatre SUNDAY 2:30—Test Pattern 2:45—Kierman's Kaliedescope 3:00—Faith for today 3;30—Stoddard Wenlle Presents 5:00—The Ruggles 5:30—Royal Playhouse 6:00—Autry Rogers Western 6:35—News 7:00—You Asked for It 7:30—Famous Film Festival 9:00—Chance of a Lifetime 9:30—Ted Mack Amateur Hour 10:00—Life Begins at "80" 10:30—News 10:35—Mystery Playhouse (Program"' subieci to change by stations without notice.) - ■ I ■' TELEVISION SERVICE 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Phone 1300 Evenings — Phone 1033-R Dally Except Sundays ' and Holidays Me ft Me READ AND USE The Nelson News WANT ADS DOWN 19..Spout ' 1. Leather 20, A rose. flask shaped IL ^ arts of »r- matmtm ;range. t. florae god . ment 4. Sports of 5. Persia . ribbon 6. Moccasin. Si. Hard like shoe durable 7. Consumed Wood 8. Mandate 22. Servo 10, A fine, cotton fabric 23. The . 11. One who top swats (var.) of.. 15. Distress the lower signal . mast lt. Goddess of 26. Owns harvests 2T. Fabulous .(It) bird UBHEI HHUa yjKsipiR naiiiUM aHHHH MUUulW BBS HHH HB@ aaaHB UBMHiaH SEHB HHBH0 HHMLdn mmu sanaae MmirniM mri,i ._ir-]!__ rH__irn oaiSHpaiyj Xeiterdsy'i AniiTH 29. Plunders 31. Bakers S3. Monster 34. Salt (chom,} 35, Cunning 37. Mali's nam* 38, Sign of the zodlao ACROSS 1. Often (poet) 4. To cheat (slang; vir.) 7. Soothe fl. Natives of Arabia 12. A slate- colored ungulate (trop. Am.) 13. Pairrot 14. Pitcher with a lid 15. Coin (Jap,) 16. Toward 17. Courts 19.Dialect variant . of "get" 20. Taps again 28. New , wine' 34. Compiles 25. Celerity 26. Male offspring (pi.) 27. A Serving: of bacon 28. Remnant 29. Dispatch, ai »letter 30. Note.ln the scale 31. Grampus 32. Dialect variant of "horse" 36. Plague 38. Lawful 39. Literary composition 40. Betimes 41. Land- measures 42."—-to I Grecian Urn" iW7 DAILY OBYFTOQUOXE-Here's how to wort Itt AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is uie4 for the three Lis, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera, opotn trophies, the length and formation of the words ore nil hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation RIT-UEDDTFQ ZHOIZOI RIT. FT« BTFRTFC CZR IEO KTOYPT S WYMFRI TCRERT Y W R I T F T E D P— PEG EMDEQ Yesterday's Ciyptoquotei NEW OPWION9 ARE ALWAYI SUSPECTED AND USUALLY OPPOSED—LOCKE. IW-.rit_u____ by Ktsim *•*_-_•_-- •_*__-!__--_ i % 1 • 1 J I T" 7 * ^ % 1 8 t< ?. 10 11 11 Va 13 i4 ^6 Ii % ib % ^A ty 17 16 ^ 19 to 21 32 ty Ii ■LA % ii. If ^ rf 28 ff 29 % % % JO \^ 31 % sr 33 34 35-. Its 37 ^ 36 39 "/A 40 '£ i 41 V//< A-L % % ■ ■ ■-,. ' ■ • - '■■ '•■■• ,'■'■■ ■ '.'. ' ■:■.-■■ '.'■ ■ ■;. ■ ...- ... ■■ ./ •.... • .'U ... _____________________ __j ipPfPi" ■■ . ■. ' ■ ,PIIP-'- - ■ ; • UJWWPPP«^^ SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS that's the Want Ad Stwy^,-. ".W^m 1844 PUBLIC NOTICES LANDREGISTRY ACT (Section 161.) IN THE MATTER OF That part of Legal Subdivision, 7 of Section 28. Township 20, Range 29, West of the 5th Meridian, Kootenay District, lying West of a line joining a point in the Northerly Boundary of the said Legal Subdivision 231 feet from the Northwest Corner thereof, to a point on the Southerly Boundary 306 feet from the Southwest Corner ot the said Legal Subdivision. Proof having been filed ln my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 99044-1 to the above-mentioned lands in the name of Celgar Development Company Limited, and bearing date the 21st of July, 195.4, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED AT NELSON, _3. C. this 10th day of November, 1955. L. A. McPHAIL, Deputy Registrar. Date of first publication Nov. 19. 1955. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. WRITE FOR OUR FALLTTiUL- letin containing Important information regarding changes in the Poultry Industry and reasons why early hatched chicks are more profitable. Rump Sc Sendall Limited, Langley, B. C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARM ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) PERSON AL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 368 or Phone 366-R PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE GOOD BUYS . NORTH SHORE 1—3-Mile. For immediate possession. New two-bedroom brick bungalow. Lot 65' x 300'. Fireplace, oak floors, garage in basement Requires furnace. Excellent value. J^QQ $3000 Will Handle 6 MILE , S^New bungalow with two bedrooms- Level lot, 100' x 200'. Full basement, hot air furnace .Requires finishing (approximately- $750 by con- «act).Good $780Q Terms: $3500 Down. ' 6 MILE I—On Vz acre. Two bedrooms. No basement. — Modern throughout. J85QQ $3000 Down. 1—A, splendid Dairy Faj-m — going concern! Fully equipped and operating at a good profit. Well stocked with dairy cattle and all other necessities. Milking machines, milk house, barns, chicken house, garage, etc. First class, tup-to-date modern home plus 2 rental cabins. Close to town and schools. If you are interested, see us about price and very reasonable terms. 2—A 3-B.R. house in good condition. Owners moving and therefore will sell at sacrifice price. L.R., D.R., K. and utility room on main floor. 3 B.R.s and bathroom upstairs. Full basement and good coal hot air furnace, This home may be bought at.CCQAA a low figure of «P<>OVU With Only $2000 Cash Down Payment! -This space reserved for your listing! 4—If you are looking for a restaurant—going concern—bus- ines, we have it! Splendid terms, including property, et al. See us about this one! 5— Your choice of 2 North Shore properties—both priced right —and open to vour personal inspection. Look before you buy! 5—A 2-B.R. new home with matchin" garage: located in Rosemont. See us for price and terms. Herb Peacock HEAL ESTATE ANb INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 68 532 Ward St AUTOMOTIVE, ' MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES OK SALE MISCELLANEOUS $55 Price CITY. 914 JOSEPHINE ST. —Near all schools. 2-bedroom, modern bungalow. Small lot, ^.60'- M950 Terms: $1500 Down. If You Plan To Sell May We List Your Property?" Our Mortgage Facilities get the deals through quickly. SPECIALLY REQUIRED HOMES $5500 to $8500 BUYERS WAITING DON'T FORGET A PACKAGE POLICY SAVES 20%. It's Better than you think. . Appleyard & CO., LTD. T. C. LAMBERT, Office Manager 392 Baker St. Phone 269 * Established 1912 Real Estate and Insurance Agents P.O. Box 26 Nelson, B.C. 6-piece walnut bedroom suite, complete with spring JtlO'i and mattress. ^ Green studio lounge: airfoam. 1 full panel 4' 6" walnut finish bed.com. $40 1 walnut dressing table with Shry $37150 RCA Victor console radio. 8- tubes, 12" speaker. $fifl Excellent condition. *ruv 1 electric portable, automatic, 3-speed record $45 player. 'v 1 Duo-Therm Oil Heater 1 Norge Oil Heater, JgC large size, like new. «PV" 1 Halco Oil Furnace, 300,000 BTU, complete with conductor pipe. IV, years $1000 old. , 1941 Studebaker Champion. — Winterized. Ready $80 CUTLER'S New anH Used Fu-niture 307 Baker St. Phone 47 $52.50 Drop In at Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. ' Today And Deal With Confidence With the Largest Automotive. Dealer In the Interior of B C. • * • 1956 Meteor Hardtop 1956 Dodge Sedan 1956 Plymouth Sedan 1956 Austin Sedan 1955 Ford Sedan Automatic • • • 1954 Monarch Sedan 1954 Austin Sedan 1954 Nash Metropolitan . Hardtop 1954 Ford Sedan 1954 Plymouth Sedon 1953 Meteor Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 Plymouth Sedan .1953 Oldsmobile Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Meteor Tudor 1951, Meteor Tudor 1951 Austin Sedan 1951 Studebaker Tudor 1950 Ford 5-Passenger 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Ford Sedan • • • DON'T FORGET TO HAVE " YOUR TIRES TRACTIONIZED! • ' • • 1956 Dodge Suburban 1955 Chevrolet Pickup 1955 Chevrolet 3-Ton mv Wheelbase 1954 GMC Pickup 952 Austin Station Wagon 1952 GMC Pickup 1952 Mercury Pickup 1951 Mercury Pickup 1951 Austin Countryman • • • We Pay Spot Cash for LATE MODEL CARS FILTER QUEEN VACUUM cleaner, toasters, electric irons, waffle irons, sandwich toasters, 2 Dutch ovens, 3-brush floor polisher, electroplating . machine, complete with chemicals, gas and electric stoves and a thousand other items, kiddies' used toys and sleighs. Cutler's New and Used Furniture, 307 Baker Street, Phone 47. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies: new and used wire rope, pipe and fitting- chain _ steel plate and shape: Atlas Iron St Metals Ltd.. 25(1 Prior St.. Vancouver. BC Pb PAcific 6357 MACHINERY iCuntinued MACHINERY (Continued MACHINERY (Continued) MORSE »saws Built for Performance By MARATHON- The Model 120 May be used as a round log gang, or as a combination! unit for cutting round logs I and cants. Marathon has been proven in the field — when you buy Marathon you are buying the best. Designed for small sawmill operations. . The complete particulars on these gang saws can be. obtained at CALL or PHONE 18 DAYS Phone 792-Y Evenings. achieery Company Ltd. -It It's Machinery You Need. Consult Us First" / 214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C. WANTED SMALL USED CRAW ler Tractor preferably with blade. Give all specifications Main Lake Boat Works, Kootenay Bay, B. C. > (Continued In Next Column) ROOM AND BOARD ROOM OR ROOM AND BOARD for lady and gentleman.. Phone 660-Y. TRANSMISSION PRODUCTS Morse Silent Chain Drives Morse Roller Chain Morse Stock Sprockets Morse Couplings Morse Drive Shafts Morse Clutches Morse High-Speed HY.Vo Chain Drives SEE US TODAY On Your CHAIN DRIVE PROBLEMS LTD. 324 Vernon St. Nelson. B.C. PHONE 593 (Continued ln Next Column) 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, BiC. PHONE 1402 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS NELSOK DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1955—9. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAVERS AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES W WIDDOWSON tt.CO. A.savers 301 Josephine St. Nelson H FJ .MBS. ROSSLAND R C _'.iwf... Chemist Mlnt,..Hi-v ;■ '■■. '■y ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ■ ■ G; W BAEE5& British Columbia Land -Surveyot 373, Baker St Nelson Ph Ills and Boj 34. Frutvale BC Succes.tu to the late A L Purd' BOYD C AFFLECK.. M E I C BC Land Surveyor P ting (Civil- 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 123ft DRIVE THEM AND SEE WAT VALUl REALLY MEANS! i V SHAYLER PC. BOX 25V Kimberley. Ludlow 2-2136. BC Land Surveyoi Engineer MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewind ins ('hone 593 324 Vernon Si TIMBER CRUISER EUGENE H HIRD, Slocan City. B.C. Confidential estimates. WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND trucks for wrecking Buyers of scrap Iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for cars and trucks for sale Western Auto Wrecking, Box 132 Granite Road. Nelson, B.C PHONE I89-R-4 WANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS ind cedar poles on Kootenay Lake or rail. Kootenay Prd> ducts Box 450 Nelson WANTED TO BUY - ' TIMBER and bush land In Vicinity of Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736' Nelson Dally News Sentence Ranchers In Whipping Case DARWIN, Australia' (Reuters)— Two ranchers we're sentenced on Thursday to six months in pail after a Judge was told that nearly 100 whiplash marks had been counted on the bodies of five Aus tralian aborglne ranch hands. The rapchers, Sydney John Chambers, 32, and his brother Colin, 29, claimed they had used the whips to defend themselves from a hostile group of aborgines armed with clubs. The prosecution said the two men had formed a raiding party to capture the aborgines, who had walked off their jobs at the ranch. WE BUY SCRAP METAL PHONE 882-Y for honest deal. Warehouse 415H Latimer St.. City Independent Trader WANTED - ROLL-AWAY BED, good condition. Apply Box 7280, Daily News. WANTED TO BUY—GOOD USED chestrfield chairs. Phone 1469-X. WANTED—USED SKIS, PHONE 1478-L-l. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Nelson READY-MIX Concrete Ltd. $13.50 cu. yd. PHONE 87.1 Delivered ln Nelson SAVE .jlME - SAVE, MONEY r-tW^R' the '-Easy Way" Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP)—On oMer up t? 11 a.m. at the Calgary public stockyard 220 cattle, IS calves. Thursday's sales 972 cattle, 170 calves, 711 hogs, 02 sheep. To^ay'.s offerings were predominately butcher steers and heifers of medium quality and down, light receipts were cleaned up during early rounds, no choice «te*rs on ,offer; good kinds scares and sold fully steady, common and madlum grades while being sharply discounted met better demand. ..... ■ Good butcher heiiers steady, common and medium grade'* generally steady, cows met good demand at steady rates. Good steers 17.50-18.25, medium 14-16.50, common 10-13.50; ,good heifers 14-15, medium 1M3.30, common 9-li.50, good cbws 8.50-9, medium 8-8:25. Few butcherweight heifer calves on offer looked about steady at week's stronger levels; "veal 'calves ateady; good . to choiet veal 16-18, common to medium 12-15, good butcherweight heifers ealvei 354-450, 14-15. Hogs sold 50 cents higher Tliura- day at 20 for A grade; sows 11- 11.50 liVeweight. Good lambs 23 cents higher at 16.50-17; good ewes 5-6.50. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg grain cash prices "--6»t*-No.iT»«d..T}ii,--: :.r- Barley, No, 1 feed, 99«. otors 803 BAKER STREET PHONE 1135 MACHINERY SOUTH SLOCAN Very good location on highway opposite school. 3 rooms and bath. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom (shower). Good-sized lot, approximately 80' x 120'. Sacrifice to close estate. Pull price , NORTH SHORE Opposite Hume School.—New, 4 rooms and bath. Basement and large lot; about % acre. House alone worth more than price asked. Full price Good Terms. $2400 $4850 *GAS RANGE WITH GARBAGE burner. Phone 445-X. -OUR BUSINESS IS SELLING HOMES LISTINGS WANTED. ' GIVE .US A CALL. Agencies Ltd. Real Estate and Insurance _ 554 WARD ST. Phone 135, or Eves., 1065-X PARTLY COMPLETED HOUSE $4000 cash Phone 647-L. (Continued in Next Column) SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET als. copper, brass, lead, alumtn um Highest prices, prompt pay ment Active Trading. 935 E Cordova. Vancouver BOMBER HOISTS 1500 LBS CA- pacity $45. while they last Active Trading Co.. 935 E Cordova Vancouver FIR AND LARCH CULL LUM- ber. good fire wood, limited supply. 1 truck load equals 2 cords Special $15 delivered. Ph. 1702-R FOR SALE - HOCKEY GAME, folding bed, blankets. Brick- lined heater. Phone 405-L. MEN'S FIGURE SKATES, SIZE 10. Half price; Beatty floor polisher $20. Phone 91. MODERN GREY BABY BUGGY $10. Phone 1385-L. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC DAIRY COW, FRESH, FOR SALE Bill Chernenkoff, Crescent Valley, B. C. LOST AND FOUND FOUND — ELECTRIC SHAVER ta front of Sterling Hotel. Phone 902. METALS PRICES NEW YORK (CP)—Spot prices: Lead: N. Y., 15*4. Zinc, East St. Louis, 13, Silver, N. Y., 90%. BONDED BUYS . From FINNING TRACTOR! Here's the best In used»«quip- ment, backed by a written 30- day warranty and a bond of $10,000!. You just can't go wrong! Inquire for full details today. , "CAT" D17000 power unit. Y- type' clutch, steel base, radiator, 174 H.P. Undergoing complete overhaul in our shops. Bonded Buy. 30-day warranty, f.o.b. Vancouver, FT-2829. Price on request. "CAT" D2, 1953 model. "Cat" angledozer, Hyster winch, and guards. Excellent condition, only 2 yrs. old! Bonded Buy, 30-day warranty, f.o.b. ^fi^OO Vernon. FT-1472 «I»U PRICE-SMASHING S«—a*T ON USED TRUCKS 1962 DODGE DELUXE l/2-TON PICKUP Custom Heater. Very Low Mileage. One Owner Truck, Like New. PRICED AWAY DOWN. 1961 G.M.C. '/z-TON PICKUP Custom Heater. Lovely Condition. PRICED TO CLEAR. 1951 CHEV. DELUXE l/z-TON PICKUP Custom Heater, Winterized, Tractionized. Low Mileage. A-l Shape. PRICED TO CLEAR. 1952 FORD DELUXE '/2-TON PICKUP Custom Radio,\Custom Heater, Airfoam Cushions. Very Low Mileage. — One Owner. Like New. PRICED AWAY DOWN. 1949 FORD L.D. PICKUP Heater, Defroster. Winterized, Tractionized. PRICED AWAY DOWN. 1948 G.M.C. DELUXE PICKUP '\ Custom Heater. Winterized, Tractionized. PRICED TO CLEAR. TODAY'S SPECIAL 1940 Fargo Vi-Ton Pickup Good motor, heater, winterized. $") ftA Ready to work. Only _faUU WRITE g PHONE- WIRE CASH-TERMS-TRADES WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. Ml BAKEft'ST. PHONE 121-2 '■■■'■■ -■■■■- -■-■■■•■■■ ' __________ ___________ • ■