a^s1 Nelson's Record 1851 Days Traffic Fatality Free V0F55 : : WEATHER FORECAST , Kootenay: Cloudy. A few scattered showers, cooler. Winds light. Low-high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 45 and 68. . NELSON, B.C, CANADA—FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1957 Not more Then .60 Dally, 10c Saturday No. 135 HP^^'- WM~' • '■ ■1L J^ . - ■■■■'»-. ' I :;■}■'. '. ■:■:■■:■; :.-.' ■ »* • ,' ' '-A i . %>. ■ ti£,'l*J Pk, ■ ' - !*?> Jr.-- '^jj|(B 0 ' ( ; ^Bv| :■■ ■';■ ■■;'. mW> r \ ■ \ ■ ■■■.;.■:-,-.■ ..'.;" ■'.' ' :::,;.;::::3':-C:V^^ :-:'::. i ■■■ '-' . ..,■>;. .;;:..;:-.■■;■ .:,'::;.;..;V'.''' '■■. lti|- y .- \yy . jSImiWt'-' ■_-« ., '' "• v: " ■' J NEW PRESIDENT of the Union of B.C. Municipalities, Reeve C. A. P. Murison of North Cowichan, right, who was elected to the position Thursday is pictured above with 1956-57" UBCM president Mayor J. E. Fitzwater ol Karnloops, lefti and Mayor E. Simenson, of Wenatchee, president of the Association of Washington Cities. Mr. Murison will be installed today.—Daily News photo.., Murison of North Cowichan Elected President of UBCM Reeve C. A. P. Murison of North Cowichan will be Installed this afternoon as president oi the Union of British CJoIumbia Municipalities at the closing session of the UBCM convention in the Civic Theatre. Formerly first vice-president, he was unanimously elected to the presidency Thursday. Others elected were first vice- president, Mayor J. J. Ladd of Kelowna, formerly honorary secre-. tary-treasurer; second vice-president, Aid. Mrs. C. J. Gray of Prince George (re-election)'; honorary secretary-treasurer, Reeve C. W. MacSorley of Burnaby; village representative; commissioner G. L. Williams of Smithers. ' Executive members are: Mayor P. B. Scurrah of Victoria, Mayor Clifford Swan of Kimberley, Mayor v Joseph Kary of Nelson! Mayor L. K. .Jordan of Port Alberni, Aid. Halford Wilson of Vanr{puvr;r, Cbm- TiiisijidneV A.. V; I-.aseiTof Quesnel, ReeVe Nesbitt of Surrey and Mayor C. W. Cates of North Vancouver. Aid. Mrs. Gray had been pro-' posed by the nominating committee for first vice-president. The committee nominate}! Reeve P. Je- newein of Maple Ridge for second vice-president, and Reeve Mac Sorley and Mayor Cates were nom inated from the floor. Mayor Ladd had been nominated to continue as honorary secretary-treasurer, and Reeve MacSorley, Mayor Cates and Reeve JeneWein were nominated from the floor. J. E, Kraft of Castlegar was nominated from the floor as village represent tative. Others, suggested for the executive were Reeve Richards of West Vancouver, Reeve Weaver of Powell River, Commissioner ' James 7orbes%f' Wiiielet^fleeve'Jene- wein, Reeve James Christmas of Coquitlam", aiid Reeve Atkinson oi Summerland. , .' Mayor G. E. Hills of Prince Rupert, chairman Thursday afternoon, was chairman pf the nominating committee. Various municipal clerks conducted voting. ' Bennett Says Fitzwater Has 18th Century Views VICTORIA (CP) - Mayor J. E. . Fitzwater of Karnloops has adopted "18th Century thinking" in his attitude toward provincial cabinet ministers, Premier Bennett said at a press conference .Thursday. The mayor told a Union of B.C. Municipalities convention in Nelson Wednesday that only' eight of 12 ministers were present when he recently led a delegation before the cabinet to present a brief con- DAMAGE CHARGE AGAINST TENANT PENTICTON (CP) - Harvey. John Webb, charged with, causing wilful damage in a Penticton motel he vacated after a court order foreclosed his mortgage, elected jury trial in Penticton police court Thursday. In a written; statement given to RCMP, he denied he is responsible for the damage. . ' Const. T. L. Anderson testified he went to the Roses Motel Aug. 7 and found' corrosive material on pillows, bed spreads and chesterfields, water on the floor, a lard- like substance on walls and ceiling and broken glass in the main building and eight cabins. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Mosse Didn't Know His'Place LINDSAY, Ont. (CP)-Bruce the. moose has cooked his goose. The moose, which invaded the cow pasture of Clifford Padgett about seven miles east of here,. was destroyed Thursday by S. C. Simons, a department of lands and forests district agent., Bruce had firmly resisted efforts of Mr. Padgett and other farmers to put bulls in with the cows. Mr. Padgett finally ap-> pealed to the department for help in getting rid of the amorous moose. . ' • 1 "He was in very poor shape, blind in one eye, and looked as if he had been wounded by a hunt* during the winter," Mr. Simons said. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt crning the UBCM. He said the absent ministers, among them Premier Bennett, were "discourteous," in not being there. "If the whole cabinet stjyed in Victoria behind their desks there would be no development in B.C.," Premier Bennett said Wednesday. ','Why, the Premier and the cabinet are never discourteous," Mr. Bennett said. "The brief was studied carefully." Mayor Fitzwater's attitude is "18th century thinking — but he has every right to think that way." "Britain never would have become the great leader of our empire if all the'ministers had stayed at home," he said. Price of Wines Up From October 1 VICTORIA (CP) - Price increases ranging from five to 90 cents a bottle on some brands- of Canadian and imported wines will go into effect Oct. 1, provincial cabinet authorized Wednesday. In addition the price of two brands of imported English ale will go lip 25 cents a case. Cabinet also approved a reduction in the price of one brand each of gin and scotch. Liquor • Control Board commissioner Donald McGugan said the increases were due to "increased costs to the board" and added the reduction of 10 cents a bottle on the scotch and gin was due to the absorption of part of the freight costs by the distillers. Trainmen Join NEW YORK (AP) - The AFL- CIO executive council has approved a request for affiliation from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen: slhe. brotherhood, now independent, has. 160,000 active members in the U.' S., 20,000 in Canada and 30,000 on the retired list. NEW YORK (CP) - The Canadian dollar, was M6 lower at a premium of 8 25-32 per cent in terms of U.S. funds; a week ago 4 1-32 per cent premium, The pound sterling was 7-32 higher at $2.79 31. To Sue City ior Wrongful Arrest VANCOUVER (CP)-A three-act drama had its sequel in Vancouver Wednesday when three city men said they, will sue Vancouver city police'for wrongful arrest as suspects in Tuesday's bank holdup^ The three men: Je^se W. Rogers, rnlning executive; Dr. W.'H. Pat- tnore, geologist; and Joseph C, Boyes Jr., soil? inspector,'"Were the innocent,victims of eager; po; lice atteniptfhg''te sank fishing vessels and sent unwarned U. S. servicemen racing for cover. The government said 417 houses were destroyed and 855 damaged but other sources said up to 2200 Okinawans lost their homes. _ Eleven Americans Were admitted to hospitals with cuts and bruises. Another 24 servicemen were treated and released. • Faye, only a tropical storm' with 50-mile winds most of Wednesday had been expected to pass well off the Okinawa coast; But about midnight it, suddenly ballooned into a major 'typhoon, hooked sharply and raged up the 65-mile length of this U. S. base, 400 miles off the China Coast. New Disarmament Proposal Faubus Urges sBe Some Treattneni Says Bennett VICTORIA (CP) -■ Premier Bennett said Thursday he will not, interfere in any way with the decision of the B. C. Motor Vehicle Branch bn whether Highway Minister Gaglardi's licence should (je suspended. "Everybody should be treated the same," said the Premier, commenting at his press conference On the minister's speeding fine in Karnloops. Mr. Gaglardi was fined $10 for speeding on the new Kam- loops-Savonna road. RCMP officers said the minister was travelling 85 to 100 miles an hour. In March this year, he was fined $25 in Vancouver on a speeding charge. . Ib ' Karnloops, Magistrate Charles Anderson, said in an interview he was not aware that it was the minister's second such .offence, when he imposed the fine. LIT/TIE ROGK,( Ark. (AP)—Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas Thursday night asked segregation-minded persons in Little Rock for a law-abiding calmness in the face of U.S. government troop occupancy of Central High School. Faubus said in a radio speech: "The federal authorities — including federal troops — are in control. They are handling the situation and there is nothing we can do about it. "I know that when the American people have had time-to think, and to learn more of the facts of this situation they—in their good judgment—will rebuke, the national administration for the ill-advised and unwarranted use of federal troops." TENSION EASING Nine' Negro students moved smoothly through a second day of integrated classes at Central High School Thursday. They were protected every step' of the way -by U.S. Army paratroopers but tension seemed to be easing.' , There was no- bloodletting and no skirmishes .outsidejj-the school. Students /coming out oftclasses re ported no disturbances Inside. The governor's office said' many Arkansas legislators have suggested an emergency session to legislate against state financial aid to integrated schools. '> . .i NEWPORT, R.I. (APi— President Eisenhower told a committee of five southern governors Thursday he will confer with them Tuesday in, Washington but oh a broader.scale of school integration problems than they intended: ■ The,' governor^ „hadj,L psigd,;.. the meeting 'solely to'seek the earliest possible withdrawal'of tho federal troops sent to Little Rock, Ark., under Eisenhower's orders to quell school integration disorders, Eisenhower's reply made it plain MSA TO OPPOSE DOCTORS' FEE HIKE VANCOUVER (CP)-G. W. Wilson,'of Trail, director of Medical Services Association, a health insurance plan, said Thursday he will oppose acceptance by MSA of the Jiewly-approved 15 per cent fee increase of B.C. doctors. He said he will oppose a resolution urging MSA to reject the new- schedule at its board meeting Oct. 8 and expects support from others on the eight-man board. . "If we accepted this new scale it might mean curtains for MSA. We'd be pricing MSA out of the reach of the average man,'' Mr. Wilson said. , he does -not intend to .'limit discussion to that point1 but to expand it to other phases of the' problem, Eisenhower's 'reply also made clear that Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas will not attend. ■The president specified that his meeting be with the governors' cpmmittee--a_d -Faubus is not a committee member. Go-Slow Celgar Pulp Mill Policy CASTLEGAR (CP; - Celgar Development Ltd. is following a go- slow policy on its $30,000,000 pulp mill near Castlegar, a company spokesman said Thursday.' The spokesman said that only initial phases of the project are being carried out at present. , A j reported softening. in pulp markets is reported causing concern among, top officials of Canadian Chemical and Cellulose, parent company of Celgar. , T. Nv Beaupre, executive vice- president. of Celgar, said: "We're reasonably.' confident. that this poor market situation will not be of long duration,,but in the meantime, wi're not plunging ahead with full-sc;a:ie'.•construction at Castlegar " - -;_, BONNER GOING AFTER EUROPE INVESTMENTS VICTORIA (CP) - Attorney-. General Robert Bonner Wednesday named a three-man- group which will accompany him on his trip to 'Europe to drum up more European investment in B.C. His companions will be Tom Sturgess, .deputy minister of industrial development, trade and commerce; Dr. Gordon Shrum, director of the -B.C.1 research council, and W. C. Mainwaring, vice- president of theB.C. Electric Company. "British Columbia must increase its pace of secondary industrial development," he said. "This is a phase in which European management and capital should be widely interested. We intend to arouse that interest." Committee To Study Municipal Finance, Recommend New Revenue Sharing Policy Setting up of a municipal finance policy committee to examine all aspects of municipal financing was approved by the -JJniOn of B.C. Municipalities at its Thursday sessions at the Civic Centre. . The committee will oIbo study financial relationships between municipal, and provincial governments "with a view to •recommending a policy which will ensure to municipalities a more eguitable share of the sum total of provincial-municipal chan who later in the day was elected president, said; "At present, our ideas are pieces of a jigsaw puzzle and we have no idea1 of the final picture we want to produce out'of them. Our idea is tp do the best with your help to fit these pieces' into the final picture."' The "pieces" of municipal aid were education financing, social welfare, hospitals, borrowing and grants-in-aid. ' Mayor C. W. Cates of North Vancouver, executive member, said regardless of what happened on the floor, the resolutions would still be funnelled through a UBCM committee and presented to the provincial cabinet. In its preamble, the resolution said financing of municipal expansion was beyond the revenue of local government .when .such resources are based mainly on the taxation of real property. Municipal aid actually furnished by the provincial government and requests for financial assistance made by municipalities through UBCM had been "governed more by expediency than by a completed revenue. The resolution was introduced by the Resolutions Committee and received a rough ride before it was finally endorsed.' The committee had been supported when it suggested withdrawal of two resolutions from Surrey t and Langley Township urging a provincial-municipal conference on municipal financing and approval of a third from Richmond asking setup of a municipal-provincial committee to bring down recommendations with respect to future financial relations between both levels of government. But when the committee's resolution was put forward, delegates questioned the sequence, suggested there was duplication and said that the'resolutions from the three municipalities should be considered on their merits. VITAL ISSUE The new resolution was tabled on a, standing vote,, 118, to 103, and later taken from the table and, endorsed. "This,, municipal aid is one of theSnost vital" issues today," C. A. P. Murispn, reeve of North Cowi- and well integrated policy based upon clearly defined principles." A resolution from the floor by a Kitimat delegate moving that all other resolutions dealing with the subject by referred to the committee to work out "individually and collectively and correlate all other problems of finance" won approval. Surrey's resolution requesting the provincial government, to enact legislation to set up.a crown corporation with adequate borrowing powers, or alternatively enable the municipalities to set up their own corporation with authority to issue and sell securities on the open market to raise funds to purchase municipal securities' was endorsed, it would "enable the -municipalities to act cooperatively in obtaining the best rate possible for financing capital requirements. , SEEK LOAN FUND . The meeting also passed Richmond's resolution asking the provincial government to take immediate steps to establish a fund to be used for making loans directly to .municipalities at a .low rate of interest to finance construction of essential public works in the m u n i c i p a 1 i t i e s; and Prince George's requesting immediate provincial legislation to prompt the guaranteeing of municipal debentures for water, sewer, local Improvement and hospital purposes. The word "hospital" had been added by the resolutions committee. North Vancouver's resolution asking that the provincial government guarantee municipal debentures for hospital construction was carried. It noted present market conditions made it "impossible" to sell municipal deben- ' toes except at a very high discount. It asked the same guarantee for hospital bonds as the government now gives to debentures for school construction. Federal and provincial health schemes would not work satisfactorily unless adequate hospitals are built, it pointed out. Other resolutions endorsed were: From Vancouver, asking the government to re-examine its policy on crown property within municipal boundaries with a view to accepting "its moral obligation" to meet the cost of providing municipal, services to that property by way of grant in lieu of taxes or by some similar method. Squamish, that fhe government be asked to repeal portions of the Pacific Great (Eastern Railway Company ' Tax I Exemption Act which deals with exemption from taxation in municipal areas. Richmond, that the government exempt municipal governments from payment pf the provincial gasoline tax. 'Langley City, that'the government be asked to amend tho Social Service Tax Act to make exempt from taxation all gravel purchased by municipalities for road work. Seeks Support of Sf and On Halting Nuclear Jests By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITEDWATIONS, N.Y.(CP)- The United, States was reported conducting a private - campaign among Western delegations Thursday with ,a view to presenting a new disarmament resolution to the',United Nations ^General Assembly. '"•,.'-".■ I Tied in;with this campaign, llj was understood, - was a move for support of the American position against ending nuclear tests without waiting for agreement on other disarmement matters. • ■ India', Russia and Japan already have made proposals ending tests of atomic weapons subject to various conditions, but the U.S. is understood to be holding firm to continuing the direct link between suspension and the Western disarmament proposals laid down in London during the summer. STUDYING DRAFT < Canadian delegation members most concerned with disarmament were reported studying the American draft resolution but apparently were reluctant to comment immediately. On the question of test suspension, Prime Minister Diefenbakdr on Monday told the UN assembly that Canada would stand with the big Western powers; that'many elements were regarding, suspension as, a: "panacea", but, that it would be considered.in the light of the .other proposals on, disarmament which Russia had rejected in the London talks. The U.S. resolution, in its first form, was understood to contain two parts; 1. That the General Assembly endorse the joint Western proposals," and, 2. That the UN's five-power subcommittee be, called upon to take up the direct negotiations broken off in London. The idea of endorsing the joint Western proposals appeared to be a direct challenge by the U.S. to the, strong neutarlist- voting group in the assembly to state its position either for'_ast or West on the dis- armamtht. question. DAG RE-ELECTED One vote which went unanimously Thursday was on the reelection of Dag Hammarskjold to another term: as UN secretary- general. The 82-member assembly went 80 to 0 for the Security Council's privately reached recommendation that the Swedish diplomat remain in office for another five years. Israel.was absent because of the Jewish New Year's holiday, and one ballot apparently was inadvertently invalidated. Paper Says Bennett Asks Civil Service Cut Staffs VANCOUVER (CP) -'The-Sun says premier Bennett has told clvd) service'departm'ent bosses to cut staffs wherever, possible.,1, • Ina Budgetary memo" to department-heads, the finance departi ment, headed by Premier Bennett as finance minister, .told officiate to keep staffs fo a minimum .. and cut staff wherever possible," the paper, says., , , , ; "No written order saying how much to cut staffs has been delivered but. department heads .have been unofficially informed that they should aim for five per cent if possible," the story says.: . It was reported the departments have until Oct. 15 to get their'staff arrangements into line.. ARAB SUMMIT MEET SHAPING' By WILLIAM L. RYAN DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A new Arab summit conference was reported in the making Thursday as King Saud of Arabia took up the role of middle man in an effort to prevent" a blow-up over leftist Syria. ' ' A sample of Saud's intervention as peacemaker was the arrival here Thursday by Premier A1 i Jawdat of Iraq, a member of the anti-Communist Baghdad pact. id-January VICTORIA' (CP)-Premier Bennett ; indicated Thursday, - the next session of the provinciaMegislature Will probably start about mid-January. ) ' The premier told a press conference Thursday the session would begin "sometime in January." "Normally the session would start in January or. February, and I hope it begins in January this year.".. Last year's session started early in February and lasted until the end of March. % He still has given no consideration to the appointment of a new speaker, he said. Fewer Polio Cases. VANCOUVER (CP) - Health authorities report nine polio cases so far this year in Metropolitan Vancouver, eight fewer than in the same period last year. Four children and five adults have been stricken this year. One of the children had received polio vaccine. • ■ ■■ . PRESIDENT John McMahon of Inland Natural Gas Company, is shown addressing Thursday's noon luncheon of the Ufiion of B.C. Municipalities. At left is Nelson Alderman W. S. Ramsay who chaired the function. —Daily IVews photo. T~ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1957 YOUR MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT PATH SOle Century-Fox PAT BOONE TERRY MOORE JANETGAYNOR DEANJAGGER il«l> PM OLE fHOSPHOrPLEX MSM IWStlWf DAY" WAY TO REST TIRED NERVES WCTtC PACI OkTTINO YOU DOWN I IN JO MSY TO MLAX JUST TAKE PHOSPHO-HIX MtlEVI THAT JUMPY, "TIRED All THI TIMI" FEtLWO. " , '. ENJOY LIFE WKWHO-ttfX 15 THE EVERYDAY WAY TO RELIEVE NERVOUS TENSION. Wompole PHOSPHO-PLEX lj a ^modern nerve food and tonic, 'rich In B compound Vitamins, ond other important restorative Ingredients. Ask your Druggist for PHOSPHO-PLEX In either •asy-lo-lake tablets or convenient liquid form, A FULL THREE WEEK TREATMENT 50 TABLETS 16 OUNCES 2-50 _).50 Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine at. » ' Phone 1S03 Anglican Diocese Executive Meets "KELOWNA /CP) - Routine business was discussed at an executive meeting of the Anglican diocese of the Kootenay. The meeting was presided over by Rt. Rev. P. R. Beattie, Anglican Bishop of the Diocese. Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman of Halifax, chairman of the Anglican General Synod budget committee, was in attendance. E. C. Weddell, Kelowna delegate, said a great deal of time was spent discussing next year's budget. He intimated this would be increased next year. The executive meets alternatively at Nelson and Kelowna in the spring and fall of each year. DR. FERRIS DIES NSW YORK (AP) - Dr. Eugene B. Ferris Jr., 52, medical director of ths American Heart Association died at his desk Thursday at.the national headquarters of the association. Death apparently was due to a heart attack. TED'S & ED'S B.A AFTER HOUR SERVICE Open Dally From & p.m. to 10 p.m. 701 BAKER ST. Oil • Wash :. Gas • Ace. UBCM Endorses New Superannuation Plan Provincial Government' Urged Adopt New Scheme for Municipal Employees Delegates to the Union.of. B.C Municipalities convention Thursday afternoon passed a motion urging the provincial government to adopt new UBCtVJ drafted superannuation scheme for municipal employees. In moving acceptance of the scheme, Mayor C, W. Cates of North Vancouver said the committee which drew up the scheme and Ithe Department of Municipal Affairs, deserved credit. Reeve Nes- bitt of Surrey seconded the'motion; „The report covers work over about three or four years, according to committee chairman Aid. 6. C. Miller pf Vancouver. This- was one of the most important matters to come, before, the UBCM for a long time, Aid. Miller said, adding that the scheme, if adopted By the provincial government, will give municipal employees, "something to look forward to"- when they retire. T.' R. B. Adams of New. Westminster, UBCM executive director, read the committee report. The government would pay $100,000 per year, reducing by $5000 per year to 1978, approximately equal to the interest now paid by the government on certificates of loan. Employers would pay a flat amount, independent of payroll, to liquidate the net past service liabilities for present employees and debts remaining, consisting of certificates of loan'and cash advances INCREASE EMPLOYERS SHARE They would pay a current service contribution as a percentage of salary, and" this percentage will double 15 years before retirement, Lessening of payment ,by. employers during early years of service would result in savings when employees leave the service before retirement age, particularly in the case of female employees, whose service is generally short. Average current service contribution will be about 5.2 per cent of payroll, • compared with' the present four per cent average. ■■"•■' ; No change has been made In employee contributions, five per cent of earnings'plus voluntary contributions. The committee' recommends consideration to Increased workers' contributions, particularly during the last 15 years of service. . ; On retirement, employees would receive one per cent of the 1957- 58 salary multiplied by years of service to April 1, 1958, together with . the paid-up. annuity as at April 1, 1958, plus one and three- quarters per cent of average salary after April 1, 1958, multiplied by service after that date. The committee thought $500 should be the maximum for service prior to April 1, 1958. Minimum pension is based on $2400 salary for 1957-58, and the report said no employee could receive less than at present. Dis- ability compensation after 10 years' service would be .the same as for normal retirement, less any Workman's Compensation Board pension, In case of death.after 10 years' employment, the pension would be the joint life and last survivor equivalent of disability pension. Interest at three per cent will be paid on refunded employee contributions. If an employee leaves municipal service after 20 years in Community Chest Canvassers to Meet Community Chest canvassers and team captains are to meet tonight at the Legion Hall for a briefing session. "Blitz" canvass of Nelson's' residential section Monday will open the $20,000 Chest Drive. SPECIAL THIS WEEK We Will Allow You 150 OO Trade - In On Your Old Washing Machine On The Purchase of a New QslwcsL NORGE Automatic Washer and Dryfer Coleman Electric 327 Baker St. Phone 205. the municipality's employ, he may leave his contributions in "the fund and receive a pension at the normal retirement age, if he wishes. All present employees, Including those now under over-age agreements, would be covered. Maximum entry age has been raised 10 years and older entrants may enter the new plan under special council resolution. Retirement ages are unchanged, but employers mai postpone retirement of any employee. FEDERATED PLAN "MUST" The new formula does not apply to retired employees, but an employer may provide for increased pensions.- 1 The proposed scheme was outlined by' W.. H. Forrest, deputy commissioner of municipal superannuation, from Victoria. A Toronto lawyer assisted with the drafting scheme. , Continuation of the present federated type of plan Is "practically a must" according to Mr. Forrest. He thought payment of three per cent interest on refunded employee contributions "better, than having money iri the ibank, Hon. W. D. Black municipalities minister, hoped employers would "share our enthusiasm for it," saying the plan was comparable to any in Canada. Mr! Forrest .told a Langley delegate contributions refunded to an employee would be deductable on his income tax, Why should new municipalities be saddled with the extra expense of the new -plan? asked a Coquit- lam, delegate, whose municipal help are covered by a private plan. Mr. Forrest said this additional cost woulii' be calculated individually. Aid. Miller said the plan wouW cos'lV all municipal councils some money, but most councils, he thought, wanted to encourage wprkers to remain in municipal service. E,ntry of municipalities into private plans has been illegal, Mr. Black said, adding his department will listen to valid complaints, such •as those'raised by Ccquitlam and Prince George, who have private plans. He said the plan must be actually sound 20 years from now. With Aid. Miller on the committee, were Mayor F. H. Jackson, of-| New ' Westminster and Reeva C. W. MacSorley of Burnaby. They will function as a liaison committee with the provincial government. ' Severe*/ Former Nelsonites at UBCM Contention It was like old home week for some- of the delegates to the 54th annual convention of the Union of B.C.- Municipalities at Nelson. Several were former Nelson boys, eager to see "the old home town" again. They are: Gordon M. Berry, clerk, Duncan; H. Dennis Thain, clerk, Port Alberni; E. E. (Ted)- Chace, clerk, District of Mission; Sidney R. Bishop, commissioner, Squamish, whose father, the late Thomas Bishop, was parki caretaker for many years; Mayor Frank Becker of Vernon, a frequent visitor here; Verdon Scott; councillor, Chapman Camp; Ted Youngberg, Richmond; Jack Morris, alderman, Kaslo; George Cady, commissioner, War- field; S. C. Muirhead; commissioner, Kinnaird, former Procter boy who attended school in Nelson, and Joseph Logelin, commissioner, -Kinnaird, who was in business here for a year just after the war. Mr. Bishop left Nelson in 1917 and is in business at Squamish, Salvation Army Youth Council to Meet in Nelson Young people from four Interior B.C. Salvation Army corps will gather in Nelson this weekend for a young people's council. The delegates including youth workers corps officers and young people will represent Rossland, Trail, Cranbrook and Nelson. Leaders of the council to be held at the Salvation Army citadel in Nelson will be Sr. Major L. Pind- red from S. A. Territorial headquarters at Toronto and Sr. Major H. Roberts from Vancouver. , The first item of the convention will be a musical program presented by youth' delegates Saturday evening. Major Pindred is to give the main address at each of the three delegate meetings on Sunday, Johnson Rites Held at Slocan Funeral services for Peter Johnson, 89, of New Denver, who died there Monday, were conducted Thursday by Rev. D. MacKellar in the Slocan City Presbyterian Church. Interment ,will be in Claresholm, Alberta. Organist was Mrs. Ethel Parker, and the congregation sang "Rock Of Ages" and "Abide With Me." Tribute, Paid to 35 Years In Municipal Government Delegates to the 54th annual.-con- vention of the Union of B.C. Municipalities Thursday evening paid tribute to a man who has worked in municipal government ranks for 35 years. ' New Westminster's Norman E. Lidster was presented with a UBCM Life Membership, before a banquet gathering of close to 700 people., ,'.;\■'•.■; It was a tribute to one'who has served his city in the capacity of solicitor, of alderman and as a member of the library board, for 35 consecutive years. The membership, first to be .awarded anyone other than a past president of UBCM,- was presented by Mayor F. H. Jackson of New Westminster. The banquet'atmosphere was a lighthearted one as delegates, their wives and guests enjoyed dinner, a program free of ''speeches" and convention .business, and musical fare. Merits of his home city of Karnloops were described by feature speaker Mayor J.- E. Fitzwater, retiring president of.UBCM. "In Karnloops we have the interior's first escalator . . . the Hon. Phil Gaglardi (B.C. highways minister) . . . and beautiful women," he told his delighted audience. After two days of hearing speakers laud the wonders of Nelson and the' Kootenays "I began to wonder if there was any place else in B.C. But these things we do have in Karnloops." Mayor Fitzwater congratulated Nelson and the Association of Kootenay Municipalities on a fine job done in sponsoring the 54th convention. ' .. He carried a soft spot in his heart for Nelson, for it Was here 15 years ago'that he attended his first municipal convention, it was, here in 1950 he was first elected to the executive, "and tonight I'm here as retiring president."'- "... WATCH OUR DUST" Reeve Lloyd Williams of Tadanac, president of AKM and chairman of the banquet, warned the gathering to' "look out . watch our dust", as he forecast a big step ahead for the Kootenays. "When we get that long needed road from Salmo to Creston, the effect will be startling. . .. "Just watch our dust." The Kootenays, land of unlimited power sources and natural resources, had too long been a backwater and too long isolated. "Our citizens have a flourishing civic pride, our coun'rty, with its summer homes and winter sport, is an attraction for tourists, and our land is crying -out for further development of food growing industries." He mentioned the mining industries, the water power, the sprawl-, ing Cominco plants, the wondrous Sullivan mine at Riondel and the gold that brought settlers to the Kootenays one hundred years ago. Grace was said by Rev. H. R. Whitmore, and guests at the two head tables were introduced by Reeve Williams. Songs' of Norman Gibson, and the lively music of the Cominco Calypso Quartet, Ted North, John Chesser, Dick Ross and Ian MacDonald, all of Rion-, del, provided the musical fare. Organist Merlin Bunt played during the dinner. Cominco was host at a reception held prior to the banquet, and the dinner, held in the Civic Recreation Hall, was catered to by the women's auxiliaries of Nelson United Churches. Bridge Toll Won't Be Known Till Opening Possibly in November Opening of the West Arm bridge at Nelson is now being tentatively planned for between November 7 and 10, arid not until then will the toll be made known. This information was conveyed to Nelson Chamber of Commerce Thursday by president M. B. Ryalls as the result of a conversation with Hon. W. D. Black, Nelson-Creston MLA. ' The big question mark in the motoring public's mind — the toll charge—will be answered on opening day, Mr, Black indicated. The president's remarks to the luncheon meeting were addressed Gov't Formula On Education Costs "Failure" The Union of B.C. Municipalities adopted Thursday a report of its Educational Finance Committee that the provincial government's education finance formula has "failed to produce the results claimed for it." The special committee report expressed "deep concern." It was presented by Reeve C. A. P. Murison of North Cowichan, who - was elected president later in the day. , This failure was "demonstrated beyond doubt" by the increased demands on taxpayers made in the 1957 school'budgets of most municipalities, the report notes. The report charged the government formula was "unrealistic regarding teachers' salaries, which make up 60 to 70 per cent of ordinary expenditures,' and said it called for "large hidden contributions from municipalities." When the formula was introduced, it called for the municipalities to pay the first 10 mills, the government the rest. But as assessments rose, the government's share dropped annually. SALARIES UNCREASED In addition, Victoria set an arbitrary figure for teachers salaries and refuse to pay its share on any amount exceeding this scale, regardless of the fact most teachers now get far more than they did4n 1955." : Therefore, 'the report charged, the formula "works entirety to the advantage of the government." Education minister L. R. Peterson has promised to meet with the special committee and a similar committee of the B.C. School Trustees Association before his department drafts proposed changes to the Public Schools Act, the report noted. Its resolution asked that any new formula take.into account actual, and not hypothetical, teachers salaries. It also noted that the formula when first introduced was' fairN satisfactory, and would still be if the relative position in cost sharing were brought up to date annually. to a small gathering, attendance having been cut by Uie Union "of B.C. Municipalities convention. John Learmonth, reporting on the1 Rose Pass trek, said Kimberley was apparently willing to join in action toward asking for a preliminary survey of the pass for regionally-proposed highway route. If it was found to pose too many obstacles to good highway building, then the more southerly paK above Gray Creek, also traversea by tlle trekkers, could be suggested far a survey. C. W. Ramsden, the chamber's delegate to the executive council meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. in Cranbrook September 7, said the meeting had been the "best yet". Delegates had spoken frankly on issues. . A booth sponsored at the West kootenay Exhibition brought a net profit of $91, Mrs. R. H. Bradley reported for her committee in charge. Disposition of the money will be discussed by the tourist and publicity committee. A letter from the New Westmin- SQMMERS AT BROADWATER? A report originated by a Victoria newspaper Thursday that former lands and .forests minister R. E. Sommers Was recuperating at a fishing resort at Broadwater on Lower Arrow Lake sent two Coast newsmen, here to cover the UBCM convention, to the scene. But they found no Mr. Sommers. - Gossip concerning Mr. Sommers' whereabouts has increased greatly since criticicm was voiced by political leaders in Trail .regarding his absence and his failure to appear in court last Monday for examination for discovery in his slander suit against David Sturdy of Vancouver. A Supreme Court judge in Vancouver Tuesday rejected a medical certificate stating Mr. Sommers could not appear because of a nervous disorder and issued an order for his appearance on Oct. 7., ster Chamber of Commerce expressed its appreciation of • "the extraordinary kindness" to its touring members while- in Nelson, and stated "the Chamber would be delighted io reciprocate the hospitality at any time." ' Bud O'Sullivan of Vancouver, past vice-president of the Canadian Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Noel Watson of Nelson were luncheon guests. $. E. Malloff of Brilliant Dies A resident of Brilliant- for 44 vears, Sam Eli Malloff. 74, diel Thursday in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mr. Malloff came to Brilliant i" 1913, and farmed there until 1942, when he retired. Ho. entered hospital several months, ago. Born in 1882 at Tiflis, Russia, Mr. Malloff came with his parents to Canada 16 years later.'They farmed in 'this country. His wife, whom he married in Saskatchewan; died in 1954. Surviving is one son, William Zoobkoff at BleweU. BRAMBLE TWIST The "out of this\ world" Clothing for men.—. ' Long, wearing, resilient crease resistant and durable Over fifty shades and patterns in the new Fall Range. SUITS IN STOCK $72.50 SUITS TO MEASURE $75.00 Godfrey's 378 Baker St. Do The Job In Half The Time! 'Compare These Features: • Dries in 30 Minutes ' • Brush, Spray or Roll • Washable • Ready To Use • High Hldirfg LOWEST PRICES EVER Gallon $6.50 FRED CARMICHAEL 407 Hall St. SIGN and PAINT STORE Nelson, B.C. Phone 379 .-*«■ l*,.~'~*-^:_--■'.——!H FOR A REAL TREAT IN HEAT ... WESTERN MONARCH DRVMHBLLEk DttP SEAM QytJL Phone 889 Towler Fuel & Transfer A Day To Remember... MONDAY SEPT. 30th N ELSON DISTRICT COMMUNITY CHEST Annual RESIDENTIAL CANVASS Support This Canvass and You. Are Assisting 19 Charity, Welfare and Youth Organizations. Campaign Objective Is $20,000 , ■ ■ ■ ■'; v '.' "ONE APPEAL FOR ALL MEANS MORE FOR ALL" . BE READY - BE GENEROUS WHEN THE CANVASSER CALLS ,$145,000 'Phone Job Advances at Creston CRESTON — Preparations for Creston's new automatic telephone system are now well under way, rpports V. C. Owen, B.C. Telephone Company's district commercial and traffic manager at Nelson. Mr. Owen said that good pro gress is being made on the construction of the new telephone building work has now started on an extensive .outside plant project which will eventually cover the entire exchange area. Costing approximately $145,000, Judgment In Fruit Case DueOcU CRANBROOK — About noon October 4 has been set by His Honor Judge H. W. Colgan for his reserved judgment in the County Court hearing of John Sherstibotoff of Lister on a charge ot violating the Canadian Produce Marketing Act. The hour was set to permit counsel D. C. Fillmore of Kelowna for prosecution and C. I. Merritt, V.C., of Vancouver for defence to attend the session between commercial airline flights. ; A further appeal to a higher court on this charge which concerned transport in mid-July of early cherries and apples by a grower for direct marketing in Alberta is expected from the County Court judgment. I could talk for houn about the good service at GLOBE AGENCIES "SEE THE VIPONDS" Agencies LIMITED For All Travel Requirement! by Land, Sea, or Air, and General Insurance 1146 CEDAR AVE. TRAIL, B.C. Phone 2345 Anytime the project involves placing cable and open wire throughout the main portion of the town and the suburban areas of Canyon, Lister, Erick son and Wynndel. Primarily aimed at providing all the necessary facilities for the coming dial service next summer, the new installation will permit a reduction in the number of subscribers on many multy-party lines, and also provide for future growth in the district. Foreman Ralph Moffatt is super vising the construction crew carrying out this work, which is expected to last until the end of the year. Some idea of the extensive coverage being provided is shown by the. fact that cable additions Blone contain well over 1000 miles of wire. Floods Spread In S. Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API- Drenching rains swept soggy South Texas again Wednesday and rising rivers and streams chased an estimated 300 from their homes in San Antonio. More rains were forecast Thursday. Downpours of up to nine inches boosted the totals to as much as 15 inches since Sunday in some spots. Civil defence workers and firemen rescued 120 persons, some stranded on roof tops, at the height of the flood. Many were removed by motorboats. SPEEDWAY SERVICE & GARAGE LTD. Sales and Service Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor Cedar and Farwell Sts. Trail PHONE 834 FIBERGLAS REINFORCED PLASTICS For Boats, etc. Write for full information to: M. E. OBAL 8ASH & DOOR CO. LTD. Phone 2066 Trail. B.C. Box 122 PARSLOWS GUNSMITH1NG LOCKSMITHING FISHING SUPPLIES 1319 Bay Ave. Phone 1998 TRAIL, B.C.; ■■ ' .' ,^—— LOWEST PRICED SEWING -MACHINES,... In the Kootenays UNION-PETERS DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 1510 Bay Ave., Trail - Phone 2080 HAZLEWOOD DRUGS LTD. Prescriptions, Stationery Toiletries, Books Trail, B.C. 943 Spokane St., Phone 11 ■s_MM--«n-_«» NewNORGE Automatic .Dryer and Washer MODERN ELECTRIC PHONE 133 1632 Bay Ave. Trail, B.C. R. E. WALTON TRAIL — The appointment of R. E. Walton to the position of assistant manager, purchasing division, was announced by R. D. Perry, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. Mr. Walton was born in Cumberland, England. He attended the University of Alberta, graduating in mining engineering in 1928. He had joined Cominco during the previous year at Kimberley and his. early service was in mine survey work. Mr. Walton was later a pilot- engineer on pioneering exploration work in the North. Between 1931 and 1938 he held supervisory posts in the chemical fertilizer plants at Trail, and in 1938 was transferred to purchasing as technical buyer. He became assistant purchasing agent in 1946. Mr. Walton has been active in community work at Trail. He is a past president of the Trail Chamber of Commerce and the Trail District Welfare Society. He has been a school trustee in the Trail- Rossland district for many years, serving currently as chairman of the board. AWARD GOES TO FERNIE MAN IN CATTLE DEATHS CRANBROOK — Damages to a total of $820 and costs were awarded Thursday in county court by His Honor Judge H.' W. Colgan to Leslie Kenneth Bryant of Fernie, represented by Michelangelo Provenzano, for the highway death nearly a year ago of six cattle. Damages were against Henry Peters of Edmonton, driver of a car which plowed into the herd, and are on the basis of beef prices at that time. The defendent failed to appear and Ihe judgment was in default. '■ Because of Illness of defence counsel R. E. Read, hearing of the suit of F. J. Reilly for damages of $1000 against Dr. G. A. Gibson allegedly arising from an intersection car collision, was postponed for later hearing. Mr. Provenzano is representing the plaintiff. Cranbrook Old-Timer Says He'll Be 100 Next Year Too CRANBROOK — Cranbrook's Peter Webster Bull will.be observing his. centenary along with British Columbia next year. • He has notified the Cranbrook Centennial Committee chairman W.' A.. Burton, and has given official; proof that he was the son of John and Ruth Bull and was born January 18, 1858, at High Schools At Trail May Reopen Monday TRAIL (CP) - The West Kootenay' medical health officer, Dr. C. J. G. Mackenzie said Thursday an influenza epidemic which forced Trail's two high schools to close Monday may soon be on the decline. ' Dr. Mackenzie said the two schools, whose-students population totals 1323, may reopen next'Monday. He said there was a slight increase Thursday in the number- of new cases among students and adults but that he thought the decline would start by the weekend. 15-YEAR-OLD WEEPS ON WAY TO PENITENTIARY NANAIMO (CP) - A tough 15- year-old wept Wednesday when he was led away from police court to begin a two-year term in B.C. Penitentiary. The boy, John Cyr, was sentenced by magistrate Lionel Beevor- Potts for burglary, theft and car theft. The crimes were committed while the boy was an excapee from Brannan Lake school. Court was told John started getting into trouble near his Montreal home at age 12. He appeared 14 times before Montreal juvenile courts. His parents voluntarily committed him to an institution Probation officer Ed McGougan said the youth eventually left his home "because his parents were too demanding and too restricting." He made his way across Canada and got into trouble at Creston which resulted in his being committed to Brannan Lake. . Magistrate Beevor-Potts said he hoped the penitentiary' would afford the boy training facilities for "some sort of a trade and an education." Euphemia Township, in what was then Upper Canada. He is a resident of a rest home operated by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw and is the-most active of an elderly quintet who share a dormitor,, there. He goes to town every day with his cane which has shovel handle and prospecting is still his main interest and preoccupation. He came to this province and district in 1897 and has lived between Golden and Cranbrook during the intervening 60 years, engaging mostly in prospecting and a smattering of bush work, His only physical disability is deafness. ■'. ■ . . Celgar Pulp Mill Well Under Way VANCOUVER. (CP) - Work on the $30,000,000 pulp mill being erected at.Castlegar by Celgar Development Ltd. is well under way, an official of the firm says. President M. W. MacKenzie of Canadian Chemical and Cellulose Ltd., parent company of both Celgar and Columbia Cellulose Ltd., said here Wednesday clearing of the site is almost completed and construction is expected to start shortly. The Castlegar mill, wi.h a 300- ton daily capacity, was started this Summer after two years of surveys. Edgewood Stages "One ol Better Small Fairs" EDGEWOOD — A general report of the fourth annual fair given at a meeting of the Inonoaklin Farmers' Institute Agricultural Fair held at the home of H. O. Cooper, stated there had been 85 exhibitors and a total of 510 exhibits, compared with 81 ex hibitors and 465 entries last year. The amount of $188.50 was paid out in prize money. Official government judges report forms turned in by various judges for the day were read and note made of their suggestions. W. T. Baverstock, district horticulturist of Vernon, who judged the garden produce",' fruit and floriculture sections, made the following comments on his report: "Fruit was very good quality and arrangement and general setup was very well carried out; vegetables,- very ■ good; flowers, number of entries increased approximately 30 per cent over previous year, arrangements and quality very. good. This fair has made considerable progress.every year since it re-opened in 1954 and very little fault could be found with the setup and general arrangement of the fair. On the whole this fair appears to be well managed and is one of the better small fairs." Mr. Baverstock also congratulated the members of the community who strived to complete the building in time for the fair. Started on August 3, it was ready by September 2 and was done entirely by volunteer labor. NELSON DAILY NEWS/FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1957 — _ REMOVE TEMPTATION VANCOUVER (CP) - Directors of the Pacific National Exhibition banned the tossing of candies and other delicacies from parade floats this year, bscause of hazard to children running amidst traffic. South Slocan School Addition Being Built SOUTH SLOCAN - Construction of a 73 by 53 foot activity room has begun at. Mount Sentinel Junior-Senior High School, with completition expected by the new year. Architects for the addition are P. D. Smith and partner of Trail, and the contract was WALLS and CEILINGS ON k^ GYPR0C ALWAYS BUY QUALITY FIREPROOF WALLBOARD "INSIST ON THE BEST" 4'x6' Sheets . / 1.80 4'x9' Sheets . . 2.70 4'x7' Sheets . . 2.10 4'xlO' Sheets.. 3.00 4'x8' Sheets . . 2.40 16"x8' Panels . .83 2'x8'x_" Sheeting 1.28 PHONE 1180 BURNS Lumber Company 602 Baker St. Nelson, .. PHONE 1180 PHONE 1181 awarded to Castlegar Building Supplies. Plans include a storage basement 58 by 24 by eight feet high, as well as washroom facilities. Students and teachers are looking forward to the use of the new facilities, which will augment the four-room school. At present, winter sports and physical education are limited to classrooms cleared of desks. Construction of the activity room has been made possible, through new regulations laid_down by the Department of fiducftion, after the defeat of two money bylaws in the Slocan School District. Make Payment on Heating Unit Payment of $5400 has been received from Famous Players The- jtes towards the new Civic Centre heating unit, it was reported at a meeting of the Civic Centre Commission. The theatre company's share in the cost was set out in terms of a new lease on the Civic Theatre issued this year. Famous Players are withholding 10 per cent of their share until the system is operating and has been approved by Heat and Power Engineering of Vancouver, designers. J. B. Morgan, Civic Centre manager, said a temporary line has been installed from the propane gas tank to supply hot water to the heater and boiler. Payment of $168 to Heat and Power Engineering for their trip inspection of the system was authorized. Tentative winter schedule and opening program for the arena and amusement hall was discussed and approved in general. Mr. Morgan said Tuesday details for the opening program were not complete yet. Following rental contracts were approved: Nelson Junior High School, recreation grounds October 3 soccer tournament; Spokane Fly- 1 ers hockey club, arena Oct. 10, ; exhibition hockey game, Oct. 3 to j 12, senior hockey training camp; Nelson Kootenaires orchestra, New Year's Eve dance, RCMP, recreation, hall, Nov. 1, cabaret and dance. \\ New Fall Baycrest" Suits Dress up for Fall in a new Baycrest Suit. Many new shades and patterns in the ^^ -_^: _, ^ popular 2-button, single- j i.. ' f^ 50 breasted style. Wool worsteds in sizes 36 to 44 59 "Canada's Most Famous Coat" "ALPACAMA" Step out ih one of these new Alpacama Coats. Wool and Cashmere combine to give you Warmth without weight. Smartly styled, sin- '■■.| gle breasted models with notch C lapel", slash or patch pockets. Sizes 36 to 44 ' 55 Shop Friday 'g(M Till 9:00 p.m. mtm Canada's Your fashion dollar is well invested in luxurious long wearing ALPACAMA COATS, the soft cloud-light blend of wool and mohair has been fashioned by KAPLAN into many flattering and sophisticated styles. See them today and choose your new Fall Coat from an exciting range of colors. Sizes 10 to 20 7 p.m. SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES ONLY ON SALE SHARP AT 7 P.M. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY. Boys' Blue Jeans 14 Only—Sanforized blue denim jeans. Sizes 8, I Men's Cotton Drawers 25 Only—Ankle-length cotton drawers with elastic ^Q waist Size small only. Reg. 1.49 . ref Fall Handbags Fall' styles in plastics. Mostly large sizes in black patent, black calf and navy finishes. •! fln Regular $5. _>oOO Reg. 2.98 Crepe Slips Styled by well-known manufacturer. Lace trim | QQ at bodice and hem. White. Sizes 32 to 38 ,. I •3'3' Reg. 1.19 pr. Imported Pillow Cases Picot hemstitched. •% 1 IA 42" Jt 86" _ Aprs. I . I 7 Lamp Shades . Drum Type in Fibreglass or' Silk Finish. 9 only—Reg. 3.50 18 only—Reg. 4.93 6 only—Reg. 6.9S 19 only—Reg. 3.95 Vt OFF Fibre Suit Cases — Vi Price Reg. SALE 16"xl0"x5" deep i 2.95 1.4T 14"x9"x4Vz" deep .. 1.50 .78 Ideal for school or small spare oase for weekends. Nelson laily Nntta Established April 22. 11102 Interior Brilish Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper , Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMP/VNY LIMITED. 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER 01 l'HE AUDI'l BUREAU Off CIRCULATIONS MEMBER Ot l'HE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use toi republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to 1'he Associated Press or Reuters In this paper, and also the local news published therein. Friday, September 27, 1957 Canada Can Do It Some self-designated experts on Canada's trade problems have used "up quite a lot of printer's ink to Bhow that Prime Minister Diefenbaker will have great difficulty in switching 15 per cent of Canada's purchases from the United States to Great Britain, points out the Toronto Globe and Mail. Their prognostications are jolted by word that Mr. Peter Thorneycroft, Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir David Eccles, Chairman of the Board of Trade, are planning to remain in-Canada, after the coming conference of Commonwealth-finance ministers, for a series of private conferences with Canadian ministers In Ottawa. The purpose is to "dovetail plans by Britain and Canada" toward the Diefenbaker program into a common effort. In the meantime, dispatches from London state that Canadian and British trade officials, already working on the problem in London, have succeeded in drawing up special shopping lists which would realize the 15 per cent objective. Additional comments In British newspapers indicate that both Industrial and government officials are accepting Canadian trade proposals "with the utmost seriousness". Our own Trade Minister, Mr. Gordon Churchill, went overseas on a quick tour to find additional wheat buyers, while a British official in Canada says that country will buy more of our wheat if both protein content and prices are satisfactory. The International Monetary Fund and World Bank annual meetings in Washington will study currency stabilization with a view to supporting more active and more broadly spread multilateral trade between dollar and non-dollar areas of the Free World. And, a delegation of senior officials from the British West Indies is in Ottawa seeking closer economic ties with Canada. These are some of the present activities designed to Influence Canadian trade into wider multilateral channels; with special stress on sterling trade, but without prejudice to any feature of our economic connections—save our mounting trade deficit—with, the United States, the Toronto newspaper continues. It is possible that the U.S. will continue, as in the past, to restrict Imports from Canada whenever it suits her purposes. But we have lived with that problem through many decades. It Is in fact one of the reasons adding urgency to the. Diefenbaker program, There may be some pockets of internal opposition to that program. Government policy and Canadian public opinion will have to overcome them, if we hope to remain high on the list of the world's trading nations. It is possible for Canadian producers to meet United Kingdom and other Commonwealth requirements in respect of Imports from us. It Is possible to expand our imports from those areas without prejudicing the normal growth of our trade with the United States, as our economic base continues to expand. We can learn to specialize In our import program, as well as in our overseas exports. And we can learn to adjust our fiscal, monetary and trade policies to fit more closely our objective of a more secure place among trading nations. If we cannot, it must be concluded that the spirit of enterprise is waning in a land content to survive in the shadow of another's economic Influence. 'Civilization' by Supermarkets If future historians ever come to write that America conquered the world, it almost certainly will not be by the atom bomb but Parking, Lot Bargain Congratulations are in order to Owen Sound aldermen who thought it sound business to purchase another lot lor'off street parking. The price, $17,350, may seem high some but they can be assured lhat similar •lots would sell for mi}ch more in the business sections of comparable Ontario cities. Even granted there Is sufficient parking space now (which we do not for a moment believe) evidence is lhat the population is growing and the district is becoming more and more motorized year by year, lf this matter had. been left any longer, the parking situation would no doubt become worse and some future concil might find a $50,000 price tag on similar properties. As consolation [or taxpayers who mourn the temporary loss of $17,350, it is pointed out that parking meter revenue will make the project self-liquidating. —Owen Sound Sun-Times. Watch Your Language SUPERNAL (su-PUR-nali: Adjective - Eeing, or coming from, above,, from the sky or heaven; high in position or reach; towering, as supernal light; of heavenly or spiritual character; ethereal. Origin: Old French from Latin—Supernus, from Super, above. by soft drinks, jazz orchestras, mail order catalogues, and supermarkets. To some persons the one propsect may seem not .very much less appalling than the other; but at least the Yugoslavs at the Zagreb International Trade Fair seem to have been more impressed by crisp vegetables flown from Philadelphia and cuts of meat wrapped in cellophane than by the sight of Soviet-built helicopters. To devotees of.the picturesque probably no worse fate could befall a quaint European village than to have the shops of the baker, ths butcher, the vegetable gardener, the fruit vepder, tlle florist, the dairy merchant, the apothecary, tho stationer—and the grocer- all merged Into one cubistic, glass-sided, enameled, shelved, and price-marked emporium in which masses of men In sport shirts. ladlSs In shorls, and children in jeans mill around pushing baskets on wheels, often with a baby. In the basket-within-a-basket, wishing they could remember what was on ths grocery list they left at home, debating whether electric light bulbs will be at the end of Ihe aisle with the canned goods or the siap powders, buying anchovies, pie cherries, chocolate-dip cnokies, fruit salad, and a canned ham on Impulse Instead of by design, cmeiielng'up at. Ihe cash register, and emerging Into the parking lot wondering "how we came to get all this stuff." Europeans may adapt the supermarket to their landscape, traditions, and esthetics—but they'll never thereafter be quite the same. —Christian Science Monitor. Gov't SKould State Civil Defence Stand The retirement of an able and conscientious public servant is always a matter for regret. But it has one advantage. His release enables him to speak his mind. Thus Major- General F. F. Worthington, who has retired from the post of federal civil defence coordinator, flatly 'calls on the government either to back civil defence or to scrap it and cease wasting public money. General Worthington has not been happy about civil defence organization ever since l'iis appointment in October, 1948. In 1951 he said very much the same thing that he says now, only without direct reference to the government. At that time he called on all Canada to get solidly behind civil defence or abandon lt. Now, free of public office restraints, he declares that the previous government was apathetic and states that If the Diefenbaker government feels the same way about civil defence lt should "tall the public and quit wasting the people's money." This is as it should be. Since 1948, the public has been told practically nothing about civil defence. Provincial governments and municipalities have repeatedly complained of lack of leadership from Ottawa, lack of a policy, lack of adequate financial support from Ottawa. Civil defence has never been taken seriously by the public for the simple reason that Ottawa itself never appeared to regard it as Important. It was placed under the department of health and welfare, where it still remains, and the obscure position given it, coupled with governmental apathy, was reflected in the lack of public Interest. General Worthington, speaking with knowledge and experience, declares that civil defence Is vital to national survival. Nuclear weapons, not withstanding the lack of sure military protection against them, have not made civil defence useless. On the contrary, the possibility of widespread devastation necessitates organization for national survival. Moreover, apart from the emergency of war, there are the emergencies that arise in peacetime—flood, hurricane, fire—when the services of an efficient civil defence organization can be Invaluable. If the Diefenbaker government believes In the value of civil defence, its first step, as General Worthington suggests, should be the declaration of a clearly defined positive national policy. The apathy that has heretofore prevailed must be replaced by leadership.—Toronto Telegram. Few Little Red Sckoolhouses Left Just as the Model T inevitably gave way to the flashy modern automobile, so the little red school house ultimately became obsolete. The new school Is more sanitary, in a machine-like way lt Is more efficient, and It probably saves money. But some people contend that the Model T was the best car for its times that ever was made. And so with schools. Forty years ago, even 25 years ago, rural Alberta had a little red school house (lt was nearly alwayB white or cream) every four miles each way. Now they are almost all gone.—Calgary Albertan. Piercing, Aurora Where the Aurora Borealis is part of the celestial lighting effects, and less than a phenomenon, Its properties often are in dispute. There aro old-timers who insist they have heard it "whoosh," and others who as quickly brand this as imaginative nonsense. A "whooshing" Aurora, indeed! - Yet it Is a fact that despite familiarity of so many people with "northern lights" over so many centuries, relatively little is known about them and their causes. Perhaps this curtain is about to be penetrated. A bolloon-borne rocket recently sent up by the University of Iowa, off the Labrador coast, penetrated the lights and made recordings from the Inside. What can be done about them when their secrets are exposed is another and perhaps still more frustrating matter. As ot now they merely indicate one of naure's show-off moods,—Windsor Star. Not Always Smiling, There Is no denying it, that the prime minister is a handsome person, but it is not doing him justice to picture him always as a Hollywood type. Sooner or later the public is likely lo discover Mr, Diefenbaker stating bluntly that certain distasteful things are going to be done and the smile Is not going to make the edicts any more palatable for those who hold high ho.pes. Everyone who knows the new prime minister knows that he can bite off "no's" without the sign of a smile and with eyes flashing very differently than for press cameras.—Moose Jaw Times-Herald. They'll Do It Every Time 7$ I_KMOW WS WERE CXIT^^^FL^TTERER- H-H-HEH- By Jimmy Hatlo I DON'T MIND WrtSH HE'S WITH YOU ••• I'M NOT /W6R/-»-U. PUT HIM T0 8EDNOIV-COME, „DE4RIE" CHEOD4R IS THE SMOOTHER OF TROUBLED W/lTERS WHEN IT COMES TO C4LMINO A SW-OUT PAL'S F!?4U- TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Blcrir.cd nrft they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. Matt. 5:6. They that hunger for wealth and fame sometimes reach their goal, but it does not satisfy. They are not blessed. fiiml disL But when rr comes to His own smug H4RBOR-.. TH4rs A SEAHORSE OF A DIFFERENT' HUE.-- Omi MO A rltno ' M4T TIP TO 4MM STEPT. HOLLYWOOD _4Ur>. __. Able Seaman Sentenced HALIFAX (CP)-Able Seaman Fred Hind, 19, of Windsor, Ont., Thursday was 'sentenced to two years in jail for manslaughter In connection with the death of a shipmate aboard the frigate ■Lauzon. A supreme court petit jury convicted Hind Tuesday, about six weeks after AB Ross McCallum ot Toronto and Midland, Ont., died from a stab wound aboard ;the frigate which Was tied up :here. ' Hind was originally charged with murder, but the charge was reduced at the end of the preliminary hearing. ' McCallum's death followed a scuffle aboard the ship. Witnesses said Hind and McCallum wer.e always on "friendly terms." Bask in 1600 boyi weren't allowed to loaf at livery (tables They might have heard tha kind of stories now heard at cocktail parties. UP-TO-DATE KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) - "They can have the good old days; we like modern living," say a young-at-heart couple, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shantz. They have just celebrated their golden wedding, and like cooking pies from their home freezer in an electric frying pan, Classified Ads" Bring Rcturnat B.C. Reverts Sunday To Standard Time By THE CANADIAN PRESS Clocks and watches advanced one hour to daylight time last spring will be returned to standard time this weekend In British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Newfoundland and in some centres In New Brunswick ■ and Nova Scotia, Most of the. rest of Canada which switched clocks ahead April 28 will keep them there-until Oct. 27 this year, giving an extra month of what to many has' come to be known as an extra hour of daylight. For many the additional month is an innovation this. year. Of the 10 provinces, Alberta and Prince Edward Island, stick to standard time all year round, The western province has remained on a standard time for many years. The P.E.I, legislature ruled only last year to leave its clocks alone in the summertime, beginning this year, . A Canadian Press survey shows that some provinces will take a whole month to complete the change. In New Brunswick, for example, Frederlcton and Woodstock change their time pieces back this. weekend while Saint John, St. George and Sussex keep daylight time until Oct. 27. SYSTEMATIC CHANGE British Columbia and Newfoundland handle the clock- changing business systematically, changing all time pieces both in towns and in the countryside. They revert this Sunday to .standard time. In Saskatchewan and Manitoba many towns and, of course, the farmers who like to live by the sun, remain on standard time all year round, In Manitoba, only Winnipeg changed its clocks this spring and they revert, with the city man's clocks in Saskatchewan, this Sunday. Livestock and grain markets in both provinces will change their clocks along with the cities. Most of Ontario and Quebec will retain daylight time until Oct. 27 which happens also to coincide with the Bwitch in the United States from daylight to standard time. ; Most communities making the switchover decided that 2 a. m. was the best hour to turn their clock back 60 minutes, Not so London, Ont., however. That city will keep In step with most of On- Threaten To Sue Police VANCOUVER (CP) - A mining company president and a soil engineer, picked up by police Tuesday in error for a bank robber who escaped on a bicycle with $2400, said they will take action-for damages. Jesse W. Rogers, president of Jesse Mining Company, picked up as he boarded an airliner for Prince George, B.C., and Joseph Boyes, B.C. Electric Company employee, taken In custody as he sipped beer at a downtown hotel, said they will sue police for wrongful arrest. Officers brought them in for questioning after receiving tips they might be the cream • suited gunman who earUer held up a downtown branch of the Royal Bank of Canada and was seen " cycling from the scene. Mayor Fred Hume said he was "very sorry it happened" and Attorney • General Robert Bonner said it was "regrettable." tarlo by making the change Oct. 27 but at 12:01 a.m. and not .! a. m. Owen Sound also picked the 12:01 hour for change on Oct. 27. ' J Mc&Mc Value in Complete 3-Room Ensemble Here Is What You Get: * 3 Pee. Bedroom Suite * 1 Slumber-Rite Mattress ■k 1 Slot Spring •k 5 Pee. Kitchen Set 1 *k 2 Pee. Living Room Suite 3 Pee. Bedroom Suite Genuine mahogany veneer suites In beautiful finishes with plate gldBs mirrors. Sots include - chest of drawers, dresser, ' double; radio headboard and rails. 5 Pee. Kitchen Sets, Beautifully styled, sturdily built in chrome, chrome and copper; in black and copper. Matching chairs and table tops In a choice of 3 colors. 2 Pee. Living Room Suite." High grade frelze, 100% top nylon and boucle in_a choice of 3 colors. *_2JBoudoir Lamps * 2 Pillows * 2 Cushions * 1 Lamp ll 1 Coffee Table Mattress and Slat Spring Slumber-Rite 252 coil unit in striped Belgium cotton cover; fancy taped edge, nylon tufted. Sizes 4'6". FURNITURE DEPARTMENT DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE PRICE $49995 ONLY $49.99 DOWN PHONE 1300 NELSON B.C. rr '&<&• Two Members Take Office in Fruitvale Legion Auxiliary the nilllli By Dorothy Mcintosh PHONE 1007-L OR. 1844 - Mrs. A. J. Burnside of Penticton is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, H. M. Whimster, 407 Third Street. * * * R. E. Horton and his daughter, Miss Carmen Horton, have taken up residence in the. former Thorn home at Pine and Chatham Streets. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thorn left for Vancouver Saturday. They plan to make their home at the coast, where Mr. Thorn has been transferred. * * * Mrs. R. Winckler of Vancouver is visiting a> the Glen H. Ellwyn home, 402 Innes Street. Mrs. Winjkler is the mother of Mrs. Ellwyn. * * * Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cawley of the North Shore for two weeks are Mr. Cawley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawley of North Vancouver. * * # Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. D. S, Maglio, 1206 Josephine Street" Tuesday evening. Miss Joy McEwen and Mrs. J. S. Todd were hostesses at the social hour, which followed the business and cultural meeting. * * * Seattle visitors who returned home early in the week were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ronmark, Mr. and Mrs. H. (Fritz) Farenholtz, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. VanSacker and Mr. and Mrs. W. Stern. While at the Coast the men participated in a; curling bonspiel. ♦■'.*"• Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chace of Mission, former Nelson residents, are FRUITVALE - Members of .the Ladles' Auxiliary 'to Fruitvale branch, Canadian Legion, elected Mrs. F. M. Smith to fill a vacancy on the executive at their recent meeting. Mrs. Gordon Stoutenburg was chosen as the second vice- president. Later in the evening the two were installed into their respective offices by Hugh McCut- clieon, president of the branch. He was assisted in this. by Mrs. Charles Lilydale as sergeant-at- arms. Reports were heard from various conveners. Mrs. Frank Kalusik, sewing, reported she still, had a quantity of material on hand to be made up. Mrs. H. McCutcheon reported she had made several visits to the hospital and that flowers and cards had been sent. Mrs. Smith, in-her report, stated that she was unable to enter the display in the fall fair as she hadn't; enough response from the members to make it worth while. Plans were conmpleted for the catering on October 18 and preliminary plans made for another catering job. As the next meeting falls on Thanksgiving Monday it was decided to cancel that meeting. Plans for Remembrance Day were left in abeyance until the branch wishes are known. Ainsworth Notes AINSWORTRH - Ted Carpenter who was working here .during the summer holidays has left for Vancouver where he is going to University of B.C. Mrs. J. Howe entertained tables of canasta, for 'Mrs. Plecash who is leaving' for JJranium City. Ward Davidson and his mother, former residents of Ainsworth have left to live at Balfour. . Mrs. J. McCallum has' left to reside in' Nelson where she is employed. visiting here while Mr. Chace attends the UBCM meet. ' * . .. e Miss Charlotte Birch is spending her holidays with relatives in Edmonton. The Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, D.D. LORD BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA Will Visit:;..«. , St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th. 7:30 p.m.—EVENSONG. 0:30 p.m.—ADDRESS in PARISH HALL Social Hour Following. .fei . ' ■ i ■ I CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS : ^ . —by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL, Sept. 27th — Right now, while summer holiday memories are still fresh, is a good time to start to plan for your next year's vacation. And one of the best ways I know to do this is to open a "Sunshine Account" at the BANK OF MONTREAL! You'll be so glad of this special B of M Savings Account when holiday-time comes 'round again. Without money worries you are assured a care-free vacation 1 So why not decide now how much holiday money you're going to need? Then deposit one-twelfth of this sum each month into your Sunshine Account at "My Bank". Resolve now to begin the good work without delay 1 READ ALL ABOUT ITI EXTRYI EXTRYI Read all about the Fabulous $20,000 Prize List — and the easy, rules - for the Second Great DOMESTIC BAKEFEST Contest as explained on the inside .of every package of Domestic Shortening! You may win a Cash Prize of $2,500 and 3 Fabulous Moffat Appliances Just for your favourite recipe, using' )omestic Shortening. The ten top winners are all awarded large cash prizes — plus thrilling Moffat Appliances — plus an all- expenses-paid trip to Toronto for the Grand Bake-Off! Also 200 valuable Consolation Prizesl So get your Domestic Shortening today and read the easy ruless Determine now to win one of these 210 Prizes! $20,000 IN PRIZES PROMINENT PLACE in social functions during the Union of B. C. Municipalities convention has been occupied by Mrs. W. D. Black, left, wife of the provincial minister of municipalities, whose home riding is Nelson-Creston. Pictured with Mrs. Black are Mrs. Percy B. Scurrah of Victoria and Mrs. F. H, Jackson of New Westminster. —Daily News photo. New Denver NEW DENVER-Mr. ana Mrs. C, L. Wemp of Ferndale, Wash., were visiting Mrs. Wemp's three sisters, Mrs. M. O'Reilly, Miss L. C. Meinardus and Miss Erna Meinardus, and were accompanied back by'her. sisters, who will visit them, Miss Mary DeMeulenaere left for Trail where she is taking a beauty course. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean had as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hansen of Victoria. - Mrs. T. W. Clarke returned from Vancouver where she accompanied her son Denis Clerke, who is taking law at University of B.C. Mr .and Mrs. J. Chute of Blaine, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Thring returned from a .week's holiday in Karnloops with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor, on their honeymoon from White Rock, B.C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. , Miss Norma Thomlinson has returned to Vancouver after a week's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Thomlinson., ' Miss Lucia Hoshino left for Vancouver where she will be a nurse- in-training at St. Paul's Hospital. Lister Notes LISTER — Douglas Ricketts and Jdhn Arstall of Calgary, recently visited A. Marzke and T. Mahon. Edward Meyer of Golden was visiting his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer. The brothers had not seen each other since 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Bjarson of Burns Lake were visiting . the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Millner. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sherstobetoff have left to visit their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rines at Prince George, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Young and friend of Spokane visited H. Demchuk and J. A. Hobde'n. IRENE'S MILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP "HE'S THE CUTEST THINGI" ... I find myself saying that a dozen times a week as I watch the bustling, cocky, lovable antics of our beautiful budgie, Sir Isaac. He's -got.a gymnasium of toys to play with — and is busy every minute of the day. Happy too, and in perfect health, because he's thriving on BROCK'S .BUDGIE TREAT, one of Brock's 5 Basic Budgie Products. He's had nothing but Brock's "Basic Five" — and there never was a lovelier birdl I challenge you! IT LQOKS SO GOODI Part of the satisfaction in enjoying the famed RED RIVER CEREAL, lies in the delicate blending of its three grains . . . cracked wheat, rye and flax. You- can see how good it looks — none of that mushiness most of us ' American Leduc ■ .21, Banff Oils 2.30 Bailey Selburn .'.... 11.87% Calgary and Edmonton .... 26.00 Can Admiral .40 Cdn Atlantic 6.05 Canadian Devonian „.i 5.45 Central Explorers 2.55 Duvex !._... .16 Home A ...: 18.37% Liberal Pete , 1.51 Midcon '. ' .63 Nat. Pete 3.05 „ 1.85 ..... 1.83 Pacific Pete .I. :. 24.00 Petrol .„ .60 Ponder ........... .60 Prov Gas 2.93 Royalite 16.50 Spooner :.. .28 Stanwell Oil...: •..:. l.oo Triad , 5.40 United Oils 3.30 Wes Pac 2 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 2 Algoma Steel 28% Aluminium 341 Argus 2nd pfd 40 Atlas St. ....- 18% B.A. Oil.: ; 40% Bell Telephone 39% Brazilian . ■ _ i% B.C. Electric 4%s _ 88% B.C. Forest ..:...:....;., _ 10% B.C. Power A 40 Canadian Breweries 23% Canadian Canners 13% Canadian Celanese 16 Can. Cement 25% Can Chem Co 5% Canadian Dredge 16% Can Oil 29% Canadian Pacific Rly 28% Can. Packers B 34% Cockshutt 8 Cons Gas ' 29% Dist. Seagram _...... 25% Dom.- Foundries' 26%- Dom. Magnesium 13% Dom. Steel Ord 24% Dom. Stores 44% Dom. Tar & Chemical ' 9% Dom. Textiles 7% Famous Players ;.„ 16 Ford A 79% Gatineau .'._... 27 Gatineau 5% pfd _■_ 103 Goodyear 161 Gypsum Lime v. ._....„ 26 Howard Smith ;. 26% Imperial Oil 42% Imp. Tobacco 11% Int. Pete 43% Laura Secord „ 19 Loblaw A 22 Loblaw B 20% Massey Harris _.„ 6 McColl Frontenac ................ \61 Moore Corp 59% Nat. Steel Car 22 ' Page Hershey ( 112 , Archbishop Says Sunday Laws Out of Dale LONDON (Reuters)-The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, has criticized the laws which govern Sunday • in •England. Writing to the Sunday Freedom Association, Dr. Fishei" recommended that a-government committee be appointed to advise on revising the laws. "There is general agreement that the present legislation is not only completely out of date but. in many respects ridiculous," he said. Under present law, if a theatre gives performances on^Sunda'y, no make-up or stage clothes can be used. In , no circumstances can any entertainment involving dancing or variety turns be held. A comedian can sing a straight song—but if he puts on a funny hat and sings for a laugh, prosecution can follow. Sports events involving paid admission are illegal. But movies and taverns are allowed to open Sundays. Powell-River Power Corp .'. Russ. Industries Shawinigan Steel of Canada Taylor Pearson :. Union Gas of Can Western Grocers A . 34 51% 9% 73% 53% ■9% 64% 22 Sylvanite 1.52 NIMBLE HANDS ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) - Friends here enjoy demonstrations of Mrs. Grace Dunning's special accomplishment. She writes easily with either hand-backwards. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Beaver Lodge ......;.„....._..... Bralorne __,_. Canusa .._._„ Cariboo Gold ., ___» Farwest Tungsten.:. Giant. Mascot Granduc Highland Bell „ ___. National Ex ..., i Pioneer Gold Premier Border Quatsino Sheep Creek Silback Premier ....: Silver Ridge Silver Standard Sunshine Lardeau Taylor Trojan ..... Utica .16 4.85 .03% .63 .09 .09% 1.65 1.26 ,27 ' 1.30 .06 .47 .47 .06 .04 .20 .12 .10 .27 .02 .30 .2* .47 Calgary & Edmonton 25.50 Charter 2.25 Home 17.75 New Gas Ex 1.80 Okalta Com 1.75 Pacific Pete 23.75 Royalite _. 16.00 Royal Can _ 55 Sparmac _. 17 United ; 3.25 Vanalta 20 Vantor „ 1.40 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 1.40 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.30 B C Forests 10.00 B C Power 39.25 B C Telephone 38.00 Int Brew B .v 4.30 Inland Nat Gai 4.00 Lucky Lager. ..... 3.80 MacM & Bloedel B 23.00 Powell River 82.50 Westminster.Paper 23.00 Western Exploration . OILS Altex ,. A P Consolidated . UNLISTED Auwon Transcana Com .. BANKS Bank of Montreal Can Bank of Com Imp Bank of Can Rciv Bank of Can Bid .05 24.25 40.00 42.00 42.00 etsM Ask 25.00 41.50 43.00 45,00 01.01) FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund... Commonw'lth Int. Grouped Income.. Investors Mutual Leverage 4.50 Trans Can "C" .. 5.15 8.00 6.64 3.28 9.21 8.78 7.30 3.58 9.95 4.90 5.65" British Schools Teach by TV LONDON (AP) — Lessons by television became an official part of the curriculum for boys and girls in 300 British schools this week, and the kids agreed it was just great. TV sets were Installed in classrooms and Britain's two television networks—one state-controlled and the other commercial—began transmitting daily series of 25- minute programs. The plan is still experimental. School authorities and the networks say they want to find out just what television can do for education. The ,BBC started its series off with a film about life in British Columbia, introduced by Canadian actor - comedian Bernard Braden. This was the first of a series called Living in the Commonwealth. CBC NOT FOR SALE — DIEFENBAKER OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker said Thursday the government - owned CBC is not for sale. He made the comment when questioned by reporters after a morning .cabinet meeting about a report that a group of eastern radio-television interests was preparing an offer to buy the cor-, poration for a price of some $50,- 000,000. Mr. Diefenbaker said "no offer has been made, received or will be considered." Asked whether this meant the CBC is not for sale, Mr. Diefenbaker said he could not make himself clearer. Labor Paper Criticizes TV Sponsors LONDON. (AP). -' The Daily Herald Thursday takes a sa| ■in I gives-yon all tho power potential possible from l oil , I ugh compression engines. It effectively slops engine "rumlili"' uid knock caused by pre-ignition. Enjoy full power—velvet-smoo | | ig from your car. Fill up today with new B-A V<>!> < ' . . the best gasoline ever sold. Velvet-smooth power-improved performance at the sign of the big G-6235C THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY. LIMITED HI 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1957 Yankee Infield Rated Inferior to Milwaukee By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Adcock, Red Schoendienst; Johnny Logan and Eddie Mathews represent the hardest-hitting infield in baseball's major leagues. Only first baseman Adcock, among these four, Is rated less than a superior fielder. And he likely will be replaced by Frank Torre, a defensive standout, when the occasion demands. For, these reasons, the Milwaukee Braves' infield rates a decided edge over the New York Yankees in the world series which opens next Wednesday. SKOWRON IN DOUBT The Yankees' infield picture is far from clear. The big question is whether first baseman Bill Skowron, a .304 right-handed batter with good power, will be able to play. He has been sidelined since Sept. 13 with a sacroiliac condition. Should Skowron be unavailable, manager Casey Stengel's infield for the opener probably will shape up this way: First base- Harry Simpson; secorid -base- Bobby Richardson or Gerry Coleman; shortstop—Gil McDougald; third base—Andy Carey. Carey Maurice Released By Rough Riders OTTAWA (CP) - Ottawa Rough Riders Thursday released Maurice Bassett, 220 - pound fullback picked up from Cleveland Browns a few weeks ago. Club officials said Bassett wasn't strong enough defensively to play for the Ottawa club. He had not seen action with the Big Four team. Keep Your Eye on Classified! likely will be replaced by Jerry Lumpe against Milwaukee .right- handed pitchers. The home run figures of the in- fielders are most revealing. The Milwaukee regulars have accounted for 69 — Mathews 32, Schoendienst 15, Adcock 12 and Logan 10. And Adcock's production is misleading since he was out for two months with a fractured leg. For the Yanks, Skowron has 17 circuit blows, McDougald 13, Coleman J. and Carey 6 for a total of 37. Simpson has 12, Lumpe and Richardson none. McDOUGALD SUPERIOR Only at shortstop, where McDougald gets the nod over Logan, favorably with Milwaukee's. Mc- do the Yankee infielders compare Dougald is batting .290 to Logan's .277 and the New York star is a bit better defensively. At the Other infield positions: Second base: Schoendienst over Richardson or Coleman. He has done an outstanding job since his acquisition from New York Giants in mid-June.. With a batting average of .311, he'probably will be the only major leaguer to reach Uie 200-hit mark this season. First base: Adcock over Skowron or Simpson. The Milwaukee slugger hits a longer ball than either of the Yanks. He's in better shape than Skowron and superior all-around to Simpson, who came in from the outfield after Skowron's Injury. Torre, and Yankee Joe Collins likely will see action, as-late - inning defensive replacements. Third base: Mathews over •Carey or Lumpe. Eddie, in addition to his hefty hitting, is an underrated fielder. Lumpe, bat- •ting .341 for ,37 games, is only average defensively. "My Life Insurance man did a grand job for me, Ed" AH talk over the back fence isn't about sport, or politics, or television programs. Very often it's about such vital things as looking after the family and having enough money to retire on. Your life insurance man is well equipped to solve these problems. He is trained to analyse all the facte about a family's future requirements. He serves Canadian families by offering practical plans to meet individual needs. Life Insurance representatives have exceptional training opportunities today. Their own companies provide them with basic courses covering a wide variety of subjects. Through the Life Underwriters Association of , Canada they have access to the experfenqe of many able men who have helped to make Canadians the world's best-insured people.' This Association has a 2-year training program for its members. And, in addition, for those who desire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 3-year university extension course leading' to the Association's designation of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) ,, This thorough training plus practical experience in helping people explains why millions of Canadians have welcomed the services of the modern Life Underwriter. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA SPOKANE GROUP SUGGESTS GRID INTERSECTIONAL SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Mem-I bers of the Athletic Round Table, famous for sponsoring unusual events, Wednesday came up with the idea of bringing the entire student body of troubled central high school in Little Rock, Ark., here Ior an intersectional football game to relieve tension. The plan, which will be formally submitted to the group's board of directors, would be to underwrite the trip of the student body here for a Thanksgiving Day game with Gonzaga Prep, a local Catholic high school. Members said the aim would be to broaden, understanding, biiild friendships and give Arkansas students a vacation from the integration scene, Cost of the project was roughly estimated at $100,000, "It would give those kids from Little Rock who have had nothing but trouble since school started, a respite from all the, uproar," said a board member. ''And it would give them a taste of Spokane's hospitality which might help to calm their nerves after what they've been through." FRICK UNDECIDED ABOUT ALLOWING SfcRIES SUBS NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said on Thursday it was unlikely that any decision about substituting men on the eligible player list for .the world series would be made before Tuesday.- • . Frick said he had not been informed officially that Milwaukee would ask permission to use outfielder Ray Shearer in place of the injured Billy Bruton. When the Braves said Wednesday they would make that request, manager Casey Stengel of New York Yankees said he would counter by asking that Sal Maglie, former Brooklyn pitcher, be made eligible. Mammoth Payoff For Followers Of Vet Jockey SALEM, N. H. (AP) - Veteran Chilean jockey Jorge Contreras really got the pesos for his followers at ,the Rockingham Park on Thursday as he rode both ends of a $1905 daily double. Thirty persons in a crowd of 9000 held tickets on the second largest daily double of the New England season which was produced .by Standee, $60.20 in the first, and Xalpa Streak $98.80 in the second. It is believed to be the first time in modern racing history that one rider has brought home a payoff of this size. Both horses were quoted at 20-1 on the "overnight'.' line/A two- dollar parley would have netted $2971.88. GOOD SUBSTITUTE WORCESTER, England (CP) - Privates in Worcestershire Regiment who saluted a general outside King's School found out later it was a schoolboy, Peter Jones, dressed for the school play. - Fourth Revision Of Shift Proposal Sent to Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) - A proposed agreement covering transfer of the Brooklyn Dodgers to Bos Angeles has been revised a fourth time and sent to the president oil the National League Baseball club. Details of the proposal were expected to be presented today to the Los Angeles city council, which must adopt the agreement in the form of an ordnance before the deal can become final. Approval also must come, of course, from Dodger president Walter O'Malley in New York. Harold C. McClellan, the industrialist, who negotiated with the Dodgers for the city and county of Los Angeles, Said Wednesday night the Brooklyn team will be here next year, barrirrg obstruction by the city council. McClellan, now in th eeast, told a local newspaper by telephone after, being appraised of the revised offer: "It's legal, logical, fair and practical. When it goes before the city council it will be readily recognized as such by anyone with reason." REAL RADISH GRENFELL, Sask. (CP) - Mrs. Pat Ferch took out of her. garden near here a radish which weighed H4 pounds. Ski Slants You've all heard the good news that our ski lift has been named Nelson's Centennial Project. Now we must get to work and see that the project is carried through. Last Tuesday the parts we need to increase the length of our lift were ordered,' but until we get some information from the manufacturers, we cannot place and erect the towers. However, while we are waiting for that information, there are' some things we can do. As .a start —this Sunday—we are going to begin the extensions of the ski cabin. We cannot go all out and build a lodge, sq for this year an extension on last year's cabin will have to do, .. Sunday meeting place will be the corner of Baker and Stanley Streets at 10 a.m. So if you can b'e there, bring a hammer, saw—or anything you , can use—to help build the cabin, See you then. POPULAR ELSEWHERE WINNIPEG (CP) -Former Winnipeg ballet star Carlu Carter said in an Interview here that Canadian ballet dancers are "just grabbed up in England and the U.S. as soon -as they say they are Canadians." Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Archie Willing for SIOIM To Defend Crown Against Yvon NEW YORK (AP) — Charlie Johnston, manager of light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, said the veteran would be glad to meet Yvon Durelle of Baie St. Anne, N.B., for the title "if the money is right." Johnston said he has been called, after' Durelle's victory .over Willi Besmanoff at Detroit Wednesday- night, by promoters from Montreal, Louisville and Miami. He also said he expects to sit down in a few days with officials of the International Boxing Club. Moore was guaranteed $90,000 for his defence against Tony Anthony last week at Los Angeles. Johnston is asking $100,000-for the Durelle fight. Illlllll|i||||lllini!lll!llllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllll Nelson at Trail in Inaugural; Leafs' Home Opener October 19 Action begins Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Western International Hockey League season, when Trail Smoke Eaters oppose Nelson Maple Leafs at. Trail's 'Cominco Arena. The first encounter of the 1957-58 season pits the two clubs that' tangled iri a best-of-seven semi-final series last spring. Both clubs have undergone considerable changes 'from last year as they prepare for the season's opener. Trail is without the Warwick brothers, and Nelson's team is likely to have as many as eight new ■ faces. As last year, each club will play 48 games, half of them — quite naturally — at home. Nelson's home games will be played on Saturdays, primarily, with Wednesday- being the alternate. night. The annual New Year's Day game, with Trail as visitors, has again been scheduled. Leafs play 15 Saturdays at home, with five Saturdays being set aside for Leaf visits to Spokane's, mammoth Coliseum. Leafs also play one Sunday game at Spokane. - For the first year in recent memory, Friday games have been discarded ,due no doubt -to the alteration in business hours in Nelson, Wail arid Rossland. Rossland played most of its. games at home on Fridays last year, but this year Tuesday games predominate. Leafs' home schedule begins Oct. 19 when Rossland visits CWc Arena. The annual boxing day classic at Trail, with Nelson supplying opposition, has also been continued. The exhibition season gets under way Oct. 12 in Spokane when Vernon Canadians pay a visit. The game will, coincide with' an officials' school being conducted by the WIHL. .The schedule: Oct. 17—Nelson at Trail Oct. 19—Rossland at Nelson Trail at Spokane < Oct. 22—Trail at Rossland Oct. 23-Spokarie at Nelson Oct. 24—Spokane at Trail Oct. 26—Nelson at Spokane Rossland at Trail Oct. 29—Nelson at Rossland Oct, 30—Rossland at Spokane Oct. 31—Nelson at Trail Nov. 2—Trail at Nelson Spokane at Rossland Nov. 5—Nelson at Rossland Nov. 6—Spokane at Nelson Edmonton First In Offense After Eight WIFU Contests REGINA (CP) — The front-running Edmonton Eskimos are the top team in total yards netted from scrimmage in the Western Interprovincial Football Union. Statistics released Thursday by league statistician Bill Hawrylak of Regina show Esks with a- net rushing and passing gain of 3369 yards. ,,'-.- '-.'■:■ , " The second-place Winnipeg Blue Bombers are next in line with a net "■w tm^Jm GREYHOUNDS FALL BARGAIN FARES . SPECIAL FALL FARES FROM NELSON TO: /■ ' One Way Round Trip LETHBRIDGE $9.50 $17.10 CALGARY 11.65 21.00 EDMONTON ,-.-'■," 17.00 30.60 REGINA 20.90 37.65 WINNIPEG 29.10 52.40 VANCOUVER 12.50 22.50 SAN FRANCISCO 26.10' 47.00 LOS ANGELES 30.90 83.68 ■;, ■: For full- Information contact the Greyhound Bus Depot, 686 Baker Street, Nelson, or Telephone 800, or see your local Greyhound Agent. GREYHOUND "lt'$ such ■ comfort to take the but ... and leave the driving to us!" gain of 2761 yards, two yards more" than the total for Saskatchewan Roughriders. The. British Columbia Lions' have netted 2362 yards while Calgary Stampeders have a net gain of 2014 yards. Statistics cover all games except Wednesday's night's game in Calgary between the Stampeders and the Lions, with each club having played eight times. Eskimos' lead the way along the ground with a net gain of 2158, yards. Bombers have netted 1847 yards' rushing, the Riders 1318, Lions 1141 and the Stamps 954. Eks are averaging six yards a carry on 357 ground plays while Bombers are averaging 5.3 yards on 344 carries.' Riders are averaging 4.5 yards on 292 ground plays, Ihe Lions four, on 287 and the Stamps 3.9 on 246. Riders are tops in yardage through the air with a net total of 1441 yards. Lions have netted 1221 yards passing, the Esks 1211, Stamps 1061 and Bombers 914. Bombers have completed 54.9 per cent of-102 passes, Esks 53.2 per cent of 139, Riders 52.8 of 178, Lions 50.3 of 163 and Stamps 49 per cent of 157. Esks also show the way in total first downs with 193 while Riders have moved the yardsticks 155 times and Bombers 152 times. Lions have 139 first downs and Stamps 115. Esks have the most first downs rushing with 129 while Riders have the most passing with 69.. Bombers are the most penalized team,' having 480 yards marched off against them on 55 penalties. Lions have been penalized 51 times for 401 yards, Esks ,34 for ' Riders 36 for 278 and Stamps 32 for 222. Esks have the most fumbles 21 and have lost the most, 15. Stamps have lost 14 of 17 Jumbles,. Bombers eight of 10, Riders eight of eight arid Lions seven of 13. Stamps have recovered the most opposition fumbles, 15, Esks' also own the best punting average, with an average hoist of 43.1 yards on 54 kicks', Stamps are averaging 41.7 yards _n 71 punts, Lions 41.5 on 63, Bombers 40.6 on 71 and Riders 40.5 on 67.' Nov. 7—Spokane at Trail Nov. 9—Nelson at Spokane Rossland at Trail Nov. 12—Trail at Rossland . Nov. 13—Rossland at Nelson Nov. 14—Nelson at Trail . Nov. 16—Trail at Nelson l Spokane at Rossland Nov. 17—Rossland at Spokane Nov. 19—Nelson at Rossland Nov. 20—Spokane at Nelson Nov. 21—Spokane at Trail Nov.' 23—Nelson at Spokane Rossland at Trail Nov. 26—Trail at Rossland Nov. 27—Rossland at Spokane Nov. 28—Nelson at Trail Nov. 30—Rossland at Nelson . . Trail at Spokane Dec. 3—Spokane at Rossland Dec. 5—Trail at Spokane Dec. 7—Trail at Nelson Rossland at Spokane Dec. 10—Nelson at Rossland Dec. 12—Rossland at Trail Dec. 14—Spokane at Nelson Trail at Rossland Dec. 15--Trail at Spokane Dec. 17—Spokane at Rossland, Dec. 19—Spokane at Trail Dec. 21—Trail at Nelson Rossland at Spokane Dec. 23—Nelson at Rossland Dec. 26—Nelson at Trail Dec. 28—Spokane at Nelson Trail at Rossland Jan. 1—Trail at Nelson Spokane at Rossland Jan. 2—Rossland at Trail ' Jan. 4—Rossland at Nelson Trail at Spokane Jan. 7—Nelson at Rossland Jan. 8—Spokane at Nelson ' Jan. 9--Spokane at Trail Jan. 11—Nelson at Spokane Rossland at Trail Jan. 14—Spokane at Rossland Jan. 15—Rossland at Nelson Jan. 16—Nelson at Trail Jan. 18—Trail at Nelson ' Rossland at Spokane Jan. 21—Trail at Rossland , Jan. 25—Rossland at Nelson Spokane at Trail Jan. 26—Nelson at Spokane Jan. 28—Nelson at Rossland Jan. 30—Nelson at Trail Feb. 1—Trail at Nelson Rossland at Spokane Feb. 4—trail at'Rossland Feb. 5—Spokane at Nelson Feb. 8—Nelson at Spokane Rossland at Trail Feb. 11—Nelson at Rossland Feb. 12-,Rossland at Nelson ' Trail at Spokane . Feb. 13—Nelson at Trail \ Feb. 15—Trail at Nelson ' Rossland at Spokane Feb. 18—Nelson at-Rossland Feb. 20—Spokane at Trail Feb. 22—Spokane at Nelson ' Trail at Rossland Feb. 25—Spokane at Rossland Feb. 27—Nelson at Spokane Rossland at Trail Mar. 1—Rossland at Nelson Trail at Spokane SMITH TO PILOT PHILLIES IN '58 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia Phillies Thursday signed manager Mayo Smith to a new one-year contract, i?-; Smith, who will be handling the National League club' for his fourth straight season, brought the Phils home fifth this year. Announcement of Smith's re-appointment was made by the club's general manager. Roy H a m e y, The salary terms of the new contract Were not disclosed. Smith reportedly received $18,000 in'1957, BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) — Results of soccer games played Thursday night in the United Kingdom :■ ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III, Southern Northampton 4 Colchester 1 Newport vs. Port Vale, ppd YOUTH INTERNATIONAL England 4 Spain '4 . Racer Allowed To Seek Record ALBANY, N.Y. 'AP)-The state public works department saic Thursday it will let Donald Campbell, British speedboat racer, try for a new water, speed record or- Onondaga Lake with his jet-powered Bluebird II. Campbell failed in repeated attempts to post a new speed mark on Canandaigua Lake this summer. A department spokesman said Campbell has sent a request for permission .to try Onondaga bul it has not yet arrived. Dates of the proposed runs were not available. The Briton holds the water speed record of 225.63 miles an hour. Nearly Nine Years Since New York Lost Series Game NEW YORK (AP) - If Milwaukee Braves defeat New York Yan kees in any world series gams this year it will mark the first time since 1948 a non-New York team has won a world series contest. On Oct. 11, 1948, Bob Lemor and Gene Bearden of Cleveland Indians combined to defeat Boston Braves, 4-3, at old Braves Field in Boston in the sixth and final game of the 1948. series. Since then 46 world series games have been played and all have been won by the three major league, teams representing the New York area. The Yankees captured 27 series games during this span, Brooklyn Dodgers 13 and New York Giants six. Only two non-New York clubs qualified for series competition during this eight-year period and both of them were eliminated in four consecutive games. The Yankees swept Philadelphia Phillies in 1950 and the Giants crushed the Indians in 1954. PIRATES RECALL SLUGGER STUART PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dick Stuart, fabulous home ■ run hitting sensation of the minors who [ailed this year to stick with the Pittsburgh Pirates, will get another chance. The Pirates announced Thursday an exchange of players with their Hollywood_, farm club in the Pacific Coast League. Stuart was included among the players acquired. Others from Hollywood are pitcher John Lamabe and outfielder Emil Panko. * In exchange, Runs batted In—Aaron, 132. Hits — Schoendienst, Milwaukee, 199. Doubles—Hoak, Cincinnati 39. Triples—Mays, 20.'. Home runs—Aaron, 44. Stolen bases—Mays, 38. Pitching—Buhl, Milwaukee 18-7 .720. Strikeouts — Sanford, Philadelphia, 179. American League ABR H Pet. WIlllamB, Boston 414 96 160 .386 Mantle, N.Y. 474 120 173 .365 Woodling, Cleve 422 74 136 .322 Fok, Chicago 604 108 192 .318 Boyd,. Baltimore 479 71150.313 Runs—Mantle, 120. Runs batted in—Sievers, Washington, 112. Hits—FOX, 192. Doubles—Minoso, Chicago, 36. .Triples—Bauer and McDougald New York, 9. Home runs—Sievers, 41. Stolen liases — Aparicio, Chicago, 28. Pitching — Donovan, Chicago, 16-6, .727, Strikeouts - Wynn, Cleveland, 184. r£&^mm \paH&S!S«l"i S»5J2 '"MUDiHSOMlU"'1"!!!! -~°"HtcimniM0Ovi««""' SPORTS JtlSL SHORT CIRCUIT By JOHN SHORT Nelson Maple Leafs early last season were an interesting hockey club, but they possessed talent in limited quantities, and after the journeymen on the team fell back to the level of ordinary skaters and checkers, the club dropped from contention. Toward the middle of the season, after it became ebvious they were resigned to third place in the four-team Western Interprovincial Hockey League, they began to gripe. They were unhappy with this... they were displeased with that... they floundered in a morass of mediocrity which no amount of eagerness1 could pierce, In one season. Nelson Maple Leafs antagonized more hockey fans than had been irritated in years by other groups, The executive made several gestures that infuriated the paying public; the. players proclaimed for all to hear that they were generally indiffer- lished that new faces will be sought to replace last year's dissatisfied — and dissatisfying — veterans. There is, naturally, no ordain- ment that this year will be different. Finances are still scarce: hockey players willing to roar into corners and to hand out stiff, body checks for relatively small pay-cheques are even more rare. This will not be an easy season for those in command of the inner workings of Nelson Maple Leafs. ent. Very few local fans were sorry to see the season end. j •' * But that, gentle reader, was last year. It1 is gone, and forgotten to al! intents and purposes. The effect of last year's early spurt dissolved under the weight of lack-lustre late season displays. This season, things may be different. Optimistic statements from the executive have tended to indicate they have profited from their mistakes. It has been estab- Sox, Tigers Discuss Deal CHICAGO (AP) - Officials of the Chicago White Sox -and Detroit Tigers huddled Thursday over a possible trade of "name players." The Tigers are believed to be interested in outfielder Larry Doby and catcher Les Moss of the White Sox, while the Sox are said to be eyeing Harvey Kuenn. Vice - presidents Chuck Comiskey and John Rigney and field manager Al Lopez; rehired Thursday for 19J8, conferred almost two hours with John Mc- Hale, Tiger personnel chief. All declined to name any names under discussion. BASEBALL SCORES By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 120 000 000—8 9 1 Chicago 000 000 200—2 7 0 Foytack, Sleater (7), Maas (8) and Wilson: Fischer, Rudolph (8) and Battey. W: Foytack; L: Fischer. Cleveland 010 000 100—2 4 0 Kansas City .. 000 010 000—1 5 1 Valehtinetti and Brown; Terry, Portocarrero (9) and Thompson. L: Terry. HR: Kan. City, Thompson. Baseball Standings By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL New York . 96 55 .638 89 62 .589 7 Boston 81 70 .537 15 Detroit ..... 77 74 .510 19 Cleveland ... 74 76 .493 21% Baltimore . 73 76 .490 22 Pat Egan has been returned as coach. He is expected to arrive on or about Oct. 1; practices begin Oct. 3, at 6 p.m. Until that time, conjecture v must suffice in place of knowledge. Until Egan has rallied his forces into an effective unit, fans must hope for the best, but, human nature being the fickle force that it isj they will all the while fear for the Worst. This year the executive realizes they can't impose upon the public with sickly sentimental phrases such as "This is your club, help us support it." They must pay off on the ice if they are to benefit on the ice. Short's Briefs: Earl Anshelm, who wasn't good enough to depose Gerry Koehle at training camp last year, has been invited to the camp of Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League ... but the job there has already been handed — on a platter—to Don Hamilton, who guarded the nets for Victoria Shamrock Juniors, who were eliminated in the finals of the Minto Cup lacrosse finals in Brampton, Ont., last week . . . Reno Zanier of Rossland Warriors has been invited to the camp of New Westminster Royals, another Western Hockey League club, but beating out Emil (The Cat) Francis is not a simple chore, even for the talented Reno ...:.LongBranch, home of fhe lacrosse-playing Pontiacs, is barely half the size of Rossland in population, which makes all the more impressive the effort of the eastern representatives in the Mann Cup final, especially when one realizes that all the players, with the exception of Bert Russell, were developed in Long Branch, and moved up en masse to senior ranks after copping the Minto Cup lin 1955. Leo tucchini, Norm Lenardon Rejoin Redmen ROSSLAND—Rossland Warriors, last-place finishers in the Western International Hockey League during their maiden season last year, made two moves Thursday that were geared to an improvement in their lowly lot. Manager Fini Rossi announced that veterans Leo Lucchini and Norm Lenardon had agreed to terms for the 1957-58 season, which begins for Rossland with a game at Nelson Civic Centre Oct. 19. LuCchini's contract is in the form of assurance that he will play for Rossland, while Lenardon has warned Warrior officials that he made arrangements to attend the training camp of Seattle Americans of the Western Hockey League. Lenardon's prolific scoring during the latter part of last season earned him a call back to the camp. ' Norm started .last season with Trail Smoke Eaters but had trouble hitting his stride and was chopped from the roster in time to spark Rossland with almost a goal a game. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1957 — 9' NELSON CENTENNIAL PROJECT ..is a 2565-foot T-bar lift on Silver King Ski Club hill. The above photo shows future location of the lift on the extreme left of 25-acre clearing. Area "A" shows ski terrain as available last year with old cabin (arrow) and access road. Next step in the extensive development program planned by the ski club is extension of the ski. area to top of hill as indicated.'Eventually second lift will take skiers to remarkable viewpoint on top. Ski season and free ski lessons sponsored by The Daily News last year attracted over 250 new skiers to this fast growing Winter sport. Promoters believe that the hill, only 1.5 miles from the city, when completed will be one of Canada's finest skiing spots.—SJri CJub photo. Argos Still Juggling Men; Rouqhtes at Ottawa By The Canadian Press Stadium scenery and the lineup of Toronto Argonauts will'be*the only thing changed from last weekend in' the Big Four football union's scheduled battles this Saturday. Montreal Alouettes and Hamilton Tiger-Cats renew their feud in Hamilton's Civic Stadium with only one thing sure about the event: there'll be a sellout crowd, Ottawa Rough Riders, tied with Montreal and Hamilton atop the league, are expected to keep a partial grip on first place following their return game with the winless Argos in Ottawa. Meanwhile in the senior Ontario Rugby Football Union, another winless Toronto team Balmy Beach, heads for Sarnia and a game with the Golden Bears Saturday. The same day, Kitchener plays at London. Sarnia and London are tied for first place in the four - team league, with Kitchener one point back in second spot. Argos are expected to continue' Mantle, Skowron Rest During Season Windup NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey several weeks ago and tried to Winter Tire LAY-AWAY PLAN .00 DOWN will hold any set ef Winter Tires • New Dunlop Silent Traction (Ai illustrated) • Sawdust Retreads (12 month guarantee) AVOID _ -hat Hectic First Snow Rush DROP IN NOW _ .„d Select Your Tire. 5% CASH DISCOUNT i'f TIRE ALGAR'S service Phone 252 Nelson, B. C. DUNLOP "Qualify Is Our Most Important Product" Mantle and Bill Skowron remained behind when the New York Yankees left Thursday for their last road trip of the season — a three-day visit to Boston. Manager Casey Stengel said he wanted to give both men a chance to rest at home for the world series that opens Wednesday against the Milwaukee Braves. Mantle still is badly handicapped when he has to hit lefthanded against a righthanded pitcher. The switcher isn't bothered when he bats righthanded, so presumably he would be ready to swing freely Wednesday if Warren Spahn, a southpaw, starts for Milwaukee, as expected. Mickey's left leg shin splints that sent him to the hospital for a period still bother him. Stengel still remembers how the Yankees suffered when Mantle was unable to play against Brooklyn in 1955. There is still uncertainty about Skowron.' He injured his back play too soon. As a result of the re-injury, he has been unable to bend freely. Keep Your Eye on Classified! making life miserable for program printers by dressing another revised team. Coach Hamp Pool says he'll have southpaw quarterback Fred Wyant from Washington Redskins of the National. League directing his attack. Helping Wyant in a series of plays expected to emphasize running will be Dick Shatto at left half, Charlie Sticka at fullback, and Corky Tharp at right half. Latest addition to the Argo'defensive platoon is halfback Ray Shiver. Coach Frank Clair doesn't expect to make any changes from the combination that earned a 55- 14 win for Ottawa over the Argos last week. Montreal Alouette coach Doug Walker says he'll dress import halfback Gene Wilson in Hamilton. Wilson was acquired this week from the Argos. He'll likely stand in for kicker Avatus Stone, who brought' a sore knee out of last week's gate -with the Ticats. Probable Pitchers NtfW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games: AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston — Turley (12-6) vs Nixon (12-12). Baltimore at Washington (N) — Brown (6-8) vs Wiesler (1-0). Cleveland at Chicago (N)—Mossi (11-9) vs Harshman (7-8). Kansas City-at Detroit. (N) — Urban (6-4) vs Bunning (19-8). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N) — Harris (0-0) vs Sanford (18-8). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) — Rabe (00) vs Burdette (16-9). - ■ Chicago at St. Louis (N> — Rush (6-16) vs Lovenguth (0-0). i Only games scheduled. | Balding, Stan Named by CPGA MONTREAL (CP)—Stan Leonard and Al Balding have been selected to represent Canada in the Canada Cup golf matches in Tokyo Oct. 24- 27, Bill Kerr, president of the Canadian Professional Golfers' Associa; tion, announced Thursday night. Leonard, a Vancouver native now playing out of Lachute, Que., won the Greater Greensboro Open in North Carolina this year, the first victory for the veteran pro in a circuit tournament, Balding was a regular on the pro tour, playing in almost every tournament. Leonard picked his spots rarely playing more than three tournaments without a week's layoff. Ron Hurst Dropped To AHL Americans SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) - Ron Hurst, rugged right winger, was sent to the Rochester Americans Thursday as Toronto Maple Leafs continued paring their training roster for the coming National Hockey League season. Gerry McNamara, second-string goalie who suffered a dislocated elbow in. a baseball game prior to the training season, takes the ice for the first time Monday. Last year with Hershey Bears of the AHL and Winnipeg Warriors of the Western League, McNamara is due for a trial with Rochester. Vs AWAIT TWO PLAYERS PENTICTON (CP) - Coach Hal Taralla of Penticton Vs announced Thursday that Rhio Tow- zin, spare defenceman with Winnipeg Warriors last season, is coming to the Penticton camp along with returnee Walter Peacosh: IIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIir Rollins Big Man In Stamps'(amp CALGARY (CP)—The Calgary -Stampeder hockey camp took on a look of confidence and gaiety Thursday. The Stamps landed the "big one" Thursday morning when Al Rollins picked up his equipment at the Cowboy dressing quarters. It was a move that had been anticipated for weeks but did not become reality till late Wednesday night when the veteran netminder errrived in the city. Rollins will be counted on to fill a big gap in the Stampeder brigade for the Western Hockey League season. He Is the man coach Frank Currie is counting on heavily to lead the club out of the doldrums. lllllilMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GALLANT MAN RUNS IN SEARCH OF SIXTH STRAIGHT RACE WIN NEW YORK (AP) Gallant Man will be aiming for his sixth straight victory Saturday in the $100,000 - added Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park — a four - horse duel which is probably the r i c e of the year. No race in recent years at the swanky, Belmont layout-even the celebrated battle two years ago when High Gun beat Jet Action and Nashua in the Sysonby — has generated such steam and conflict of opinion. Gallant Man, owned by Ralph Lowe of Texas, is a leading contender for the three-year-old title and horse of the year honors, and a victory in the Woodward is a virtual must. He has/to whip three of the fastest horses seen around in many a moon — the Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler, also a 3-year- old, and two older speed demons. Mr. Jan Burke's 5-year-old Dedicate, and the Woodley Lane farm's 4-year-old Reneged. Under the weight-for-age conditions the 8-year-olds will carry 120 pounds, the older horses 126. Gallant Man defeated Dedicate Sept. 18 by a neck in the Nassau Handicap, with - Reneged third. Lowe's colt broke the track record for the mile an an eighth event that day. Willie Shoemaker will ride Gallant Man Saturday with Eddie Arcaro on Bold Ruler. Bill Hartack will pilot Dedicate and Pete Anderson Reneged. Cards Excuse ialr Mates ' ST. LOUIS (AP)-Stan Musial, his seventh,National League batting title in the bag, and seven other St. Louis Cardinal regulars were excused by the club Thursday from the remaining three games of the season. Newcomers will take their places in the lineup in the three-game series against Chicago starting tonight. Thus the 36-year-old Musial's batting average will stand at .351. This is 11 points above his lifetime .340 average, second only to Ted Williams of Boston Red Sox among active major league players. Willie Mays of New York Giants, his closest competitor at .333, has only two games left and would have to get 16 consecutive hits to pull even with Stan. Gift Cigarettes for CANADA'S MIDDLE-EAST MILITARY PERSONNEL... AND, OTHER IMPERIAL TOBACCO BRANDS CAN BE SENT TO CANADA'S UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE $1,60 sends 400 ffafsXS Sweet Caporal, Matln.e, Viceroy or Wlnch.sier. Price InttutlcB pDifaga. 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GOOD HUNTING TO ALL! ! ! This advertisement is not published or displayed by Ihe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. PHONE 1300 C MC MM NELSON, B. C. S&^&^wisM ■!/« _*>» /W MOUNT?J ■ WBKIP-, i. iJlP^ n^^^g \ii^l ^^ff_Bfl4s_^___!?T/ \\*' Wf* $a i& Iii 7/r~^cn \y^f ^ •5y i ■>; y Deadline toi Classified Ads — S p.m. H-tP WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR THE Position ot caretaker, janitor, ahd ice-maker for the Bluebell Recreation Hall, Riondel,- B.C., will ba received by the undersigned up until Oct. 7, 1957. Ice-making experience preferable but not essential. ' Mrs.B. Harrison, See.-Treas, Bluebell Recreation Club, Riondel, B.C. ™- ^ Freshens YourMbuth SweetensYour Breath Enjoy chewing delicious Wrigley'i Spearmint often every day, HELP WANTED (Continued) LEARN BLUEPRINT READING by home study. Your ability 'o read blueprints will bring promotion to n better paid Job. Diploma awarded. Free folder. Blueprint Reading Dept. 03, Primary School of Drafting, Box 123, Station "Q", Toronto, DRAFTSMEN ARE IN GREAT demand. Train by hbme-study in your spare time for a well-paid secure job. Diploma awarded. Free folder. Primary School oi Drafting, Dept. G, BOX 123, Sta Hon "Q", Toronto, IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR qualified laboratory technician, part or full time at K.L.G. Hospital, Phone Nelson 868 collect or write the Administrator. SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK by hour or by the day. Ph. 1788-X. TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time KXLY TV - Channel 4 8:15—Good Morning B:30-Search for Tomorrow B:45—Guiding Light * 9:00-TBA » 9:25—Walter Cronktte News 9;30-As the World Turns • 10:00—Beat the Clock • 10:30—Houseparty * ll:00-Big Payoff ♦ ll:30-The Verdict Is-Yours • 12:00-Brlghter Day * 12:1B—Edge of Night • 1:00—Garry Moore * 2:00—Hotel Cosmopolitan 2:15—Love of Life 2:30—Strike It Rich 3:00—What's Cookin' 3:30—The Matinee 4:00—Western Roundup 5:00—The News 5:15—Doug Edwards News * 5:30—Big Picture * 6:00—Sgt. Preston 6:30—Song Shop 7:00—Mr. Adam and Eve * 7:30-West Point 8:00—Destiny 9:00—Herald Playhouse 9:30—Waterfront 10:00—Country Style 10:30—Chicago Wrestling U:30-£hannel Four Playhouse KHQ TV - Channel 6 :40-Color Test Pattern :43-Test Pattern :55-NARTB :56-Blble Reading ; 00—Tic Tac Dough • 30-It Could Be You * 00—Arlene Francis Show • 30—Treasure Hunt * 00-Price is Right ♦ 80—Bride and Groom * OO—Matinee Theatre * 00—Queen for a Day * 45—Modern Romances • 00—Comedy Time * 30—Truth or Consequences * 00—Women 30—Elaine Gray Kitchen 00—Matinee on Six 00—Mr. Enigneer 30-Four:Thirtv Movie ' Drums Along the Mohawk 45—Decorating Ideas 00—Cavalcade of Sports • 45—Red Barber's Corner • 00—Blondie * 30—Life of Riley ♦ 00-H-Squad * 30—Thin Man ♦ 00-Whirlyblrds 30r-Code Three 00—Late Movie Outpost In Malaya SITUATIONS WANTED i Continued) DON'T WAIT FOR WINT_R Plan now! The rush is oh. Stops, sidewalks, driveways, basement floors. All carpenter work and stucco work, roofing, etc. Phone L, H, Zylstra and Sons, HANDYMAN WANTS ODD JOBS. Phone 256-R. WANTED - PART-TIME HOUSE work. Schermann, 711 Silica. HELP WANTED—FEM/LE EXTRA INCOME Ladies, Fall and Xmas buying season provides big cash profits daily. Show fast selling children's, ladies' wear to friends, neighbors. Beautiful styles, top quality. Write today. British Knit; Slmcoe, Ontario. FREE BOARD AND ROOM FOR middle age working woman or retired woman in 2-adult home, ' In' exchange for light housekeeping duties. Apply Box 7933, Dally News, WAITRESSES WANTED - TOP wages paid. Phone 391 or 1877, MACHINERY KREM rv - Crtanilel 2 00—Kit Carson : 30—Newsroom : 40—Weather Sketch :4S—Phillips World News 55-Sports Spotlight 00—World Around Uj 30-Rin Tin Tin • 8:00—Jim Bowie » - :', 8:30—Crossroads * 9:00—Dr. Christian 9:30~Date With The Angels • 10:00—Playhouse Two 10:30_-Command Performance (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) DAILY CROSSWORD 2. Algerian seaport a. Keep 4. Pronoun J. Hunting expedition t. Single unit 7. Caught up with t. University- assisted student (Dublin) B. Daggers (Ir. 11. River (Run.) 16. Trick (slang) 18. Tellurium (sym.) 1L Unjust 22. Male adults 23. Let- tuca 26. Movei crook, edly 27. Comes In 29. pressed 30. Exclamation )3L Negative reply 23, Not windward a*. Unites, , as metal Mmidil l-jnidhl" HH_lflB: f:l!W=IH __@_[=l ___ilBI mmu __cai__ Baa raara rs_ HHSB hioe- _rai_iia_ _i_ --_ -0- uiiiaami. _a__ a„BHH aanaa _B_I3E1 HiaiJBB Cli-IUH r-IHUH Tertwttar's AMin* 28. Wild on as. Slight depression 41 Diamond (slang) 42. Lofty mountain . ACROSS 1. Foreman (colloq.) 6. Female bets I dial.) I. Miss Bernhsrrt 10 Smithy's block 12, Rascal 1J. Fretful alarm (colloq.) 14.Serf 15. Music note 16. Flowed 17. Exclamation lt High. craggy hlW IB. A Un coin (Malay.) 20. Sen Chaves state 24. Withered (var.) 29.Percolate 28. Kind of paper 82. Beard of rye 84.Greek letter 35. Great (abbr.) 88. Chair support IT. Hawaiian bird 88. Cutting tool 40. PlxyllUe 42.Close to (poet.) 43. Bring out 44. Yearns for 45. Snow vehicle 46. Caresses DOWN l.Forew&rner of death .' \ ' DAILY (3RYPXOQC,OTE — Here's how to work Itt AXYDLBAAXR _ _ 0 N 0 F E L L O W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnU. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation PTADU EL _ Y Y D I PLOD UAO E P Y , PU GOMM UD OEYUA, P HLOl LDU IAOYO —MDLXOOMMDI. Yesterday's Cryptoquotei THAT IS AS WELL SAID AS IF 1 HAD SAID IT MYSELF — SWIFT. Plotrlbutcd by Kino Features Byndlcstt) % 1 3 4 i s fc 7 0 ^ 9 I 16 11 ir ^ 13 M % 15 1 16 17 n ^4 IB i |» _>" ai ll , ll % % u Vs 2S V. il § | w 39 30 31 3J 33 I H | I is 3l> ^ 3l i 3? a A\ % 41 it 1 a4 % W % Ab '^ sir hydraulic angle- SI8^0 GOOD USED TRACTORS and LOADERS 1—Caterpillar D2 — with angle- dbjer and Hyster winch and guard. Just overhauled. — Priced for quick $2950 1—John Deer Crawler — with hydraulic angledozer and winch. 1—Oliver OC3 — Front End Only*31":. Very.g00d' $ " S00 1—EZ Homellte Chain Saw . 1—McCulloch Model 235 J7S 1_Ho°r.skas,t $'2oo Sea H "FRITZ" FARENHOLTZ, C. ROSS or ALEX McDONALP $135 FOR SALE MISCEUANEC FOR SALE CHE/> Used. Hot Air Furnaces. All Fittings, Piping, ere. Prices Range From $10 to $50 MACHINE SHOP 824 Vernon St Nelson, B.C. PHONE 593 NELSON READY- MIX CONCRETE Ltd. Phone 871 AC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 814 Railway St Nelson, B.C, PHONE 1402 FOR HIRE-1957 D-7 CAT, ROAD construction, land clearing 6r logging. Box 7926, Dally News. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAFE IN HOTEL-NEWLY DE- corated—fully equipped. Terms can be arranged. Apply Fruitvale Hotel Ltd., or phone 3392. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE , REPRESENTATIVES E. W. WIDDOWSON _ CO. Asaayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer Chemist Mine Rep. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS M. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S. Land and Engineering Surveys, 1234 Bay Ave., Trail.-Ph. 2752. Office Mgr., Ray Johnson, B.A.Sc, 1015-8th St., NelBon, Phone 144-R. BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor. P. Eng. (Civil) 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St. Nelson Phone 1118 MACHINISTS BENNETT'S LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electrlct welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon St. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes, Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C., Ph. PAcific 6357. FOR SALE - 2-UNIT NATIONAL portable milker, new rubber and Ins, etc., with or without motor. Cheap. Box 46, Fruitvale. HERE'S SOMETHING! 60 ISSUES Saturday Evening Post $4.-79. Indicate new or renewal. Nelson Advertiser, 611 Ward St., Nelson. FOR SALE - GE 4 ■ BURNER electric range, 5-pce. chrome set, Spanish electric guitar. Phone 1329-Y. ITALIAN PRUNES-PICK YOUR own at 3c per lb, at Mr. John Flegel, Longbeach, Bring your own containers. LUX MOFFAT ELECTRIC range, cottage model. Phont I761-R-3. I. FREEZER BEEF, 30c LB, whole carcass, delivered. E. H, Hird, Slocan City. GUNS, NEW AND USED. CUS- tom loads and supplies. Norm's Gun Shop, 171 Baker, ph. 385. HOUSE TO BE DEMOLISHED. J. A. Houston, R.R. 1 (on Balfour). BLUE GENDRON BABY BUGGY. $25.00. Phone 1837. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evening. 924 Davies SI, BELTONE HEARING Phone 272-L. AID. FOR SALE-ELECTRIC RANGE. Phone 727-L. "FRIG" COLD WATER SOAP. Best for woollens. Local stores. FURNACE-CHEAP. 2650 HIGH- way Drive, Trail, B.C. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Fridays. Box 493. Phone 366-R or 483-R. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THS DIAL (PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1957 8:55—Farm Fare 12:30—Farm Broadcast 7:00—Chapel In the Sky 12:55—Prairie News 7:15-Wake-Up Time 1:00—CKLN Reporta 7:25—Sports News 1:15—Matinee 7:30—News 2:00—Pacific News 7:35—Wake Up Time 2:15—Today's Guest 8:00—News 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 8:10—Sports News 3:30—Sacred Heart 8:15—Opening Markets 3:45—B.C. Roundup 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 4:30—Ride With the Sun 8:55—Morning Devotions 4:45—Round About 9:00—News 5:00—Rolling Home Show 9:05—Shoppers' Guide 6:00—News 9:15-Story Parade 6:10—Sports News 9:25-Shoppers' Guide 6:15—Closing Markets 10:00—News 6:20—Christian See. Program 10:05—Shoppers' Guide 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 10:15—Happy Gang 7:00—News and Roundup 10:45—Music 7:30-NowIAskYou 11:00—News and Weather 8:00—Don Quixote 11:15—Woman's World 8:30—Canadian Yarns ll:2(f—Entertainment World 8:45-Plain Talk 11:25—Women Today 9:00-Songs ot My People 11:30—Morning Melodies 9:30—Music from Montreal 12:00-The Dinner Bell 10:00—News 12:15—Sports News 10:15-We Write Novels 12:25-:News 10:S0—3ign Off CBC PRC JGRAMS (PACIFIC DAYI.IG BT SAVING TIME) SATURDAY, SEP! 'EMBER 28, 1957 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast 2:30—Don Messer'i Islanders 7:15—Musical Minutes 3:00—News 7:30—News, Weather 3:10—Weekend Listening 7:35—Musical Minutes 3:15—The Story of Colonization 7:40--Morning Devotions 3:30—Opera and Ballet 7:55—Musical March Past 4:00—Rhythm with Ruther 8:00—News and Weather 4:30-This Week 8:10—Sports News 4:45—Sports College 8:15—Stu Davis 5:00—Drive In 8:30—Closed Circuit 5:30—Footloose 9:00—News 6:30—Moods in Modern 9:15—Saturday Serenade 7:00—News 9:30-CBC Stamp Club 7:05—Scored by Hyslop 9:45-Kerry Wood 7:30—Hotel Downbeat 10:0O-Postmark UK 8:00—Halifax Theatre 10:30-World Church News 8:30—Prairie Schooner . 10:45_-News and Weather 9:00—Musical Program j 11:00—Traditional Echoes 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Concert 1 U:30-Rhythm Pals 10:00—News 1 12:00—Party Line. 10:15—At Your Fingertips \ 2:00—Summer Date 10:30—Harlem Magic %w\. SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story — PHONE 1844 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE 1—Located at scenic Deer Park, 5 min. walk to store and P.O. Newly built 2-B.R. home with cement basement and drive- in garage. — Open creek through 2.2 acres. $3000 Sacrifice Price v Terms. — Cash, $2500. HOME WITH A FUTURE 2—Newly painted. New roof and new wiring, new plumbing. Clean, compact 2-B.R. home. Economical furnace heat, — * Choice Fairview location; 2 ed's"'" $l°'000 Convenient Terms. JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3—Creek St Cozy 3-B.R. home, App. 1 acre, fruit trees and garden. $7000 S.P. Terms, $6500 Cash. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION 4—Fairview; unfinished duplex, < 124 Chatham St. 62% x 118. Lots shrubs and %iOOO fruit-trees. S.P.- «P',V«V Only $1000 Down. VIEW LOCATION IMMfflSjiilUOCCUPANCY 5—Compact 4-B.R. family home. . Large L.R. with raantli fireplace, also fireplace in rec. room. H.W. floors throughout. Quality lino, well plan- - ned kitchen and B. nook. Double plumbing; full basement; oil furnace. 50' x 120' corner lot; $ j 7 500 choice shrubs. ^ ' Convenient Terms. WALKING DISTANCE 8—5-B.R. home. L.R., fireplace, also fireplace in den. Light and airy D.R.; family kitchen and nook. Full basement; new oil furnace. 2 lots, land- , g»* $12,500 Available Financing. 7—3-B.R. Fairview home, built 1948. Features 26' x 14' L.R. with picture window and lake view; U-shaped kitchen and dining area. Cement basement and new oil furnace with air conditioning; fireproof drive'-in garage. — Only $3500 down to respons- g£ buyer; $14,750 C. D. REAL ESTATE AGENTS Phone 99 - Eves. 1821-L 10TH AND GORDON ROAD 1—Modem- bungalow, built six years. 3 bedrooms, large living room has wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace and large picture window. Gas hot water heating. Playroom in basement, tiled floor and fireplace. 1 or 2 car garage. Lot 80'x 130'. $22,000 Price T ' Additional improved ground on either side obtainable. NORTH SHORE 2—Near bridgehead..— Modern bungalow, built 1955. 3 bedrooms, oak floors and fire- p»aM $13,000 Price ~ ' $4000 Cash, Assume NHA Mortgage $65 Per Month. ATTRACTIVE HOME ' J-tTwo bedrooms upstairs. — Ground floor: nice kitchen, wired for range, also piped for gas; lots of cupboards; good bathroom, living room and den or sewing room. Cut- stone foundation. Full basement with cement floor (furnace). A really lovely garden, several fruit trees (ap- file, apricot, cherry, etc.), awns and flowers. $7500 Good terms. ' *^ We figure this is one of our best listings. 4—CREEK STREET. Large lot and 2-bedroom $4500 house. Price «e-»y« $1500 Will Handle. Possession 2 Weeks. 6—3-bedroom home In immaculate condition. Bedrooms are large with good cupboards. Dining room and living room, large kitchen, gas installed. Good garage. New roof and new siding 1956. Two beautiful corner lots. $g900 Price 7 $2000 and Balance W and Int Monthly Might Handle. Car Insurance and Package Policies a Specialty C. W Aoolevard & Co. Ltd. Established 45 Years BOX 26 PHONE 269 421 Baker St. Nelson. B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE Looking for a Home In.the Country? MODERN HOME AT MODERATE PRICE! — One-half acre requiring some work to make into beauty spot. Nearly new two bedroom bungalow. Large '.living room, modern Kitchen, lots of clipboards and dinette space. Full basement, piped hot air furnace with blower. Moderate $7900 terms «pi*»vv Willow ^.oint Nine acres with two acres cleared, balance in good timber. Two bedroom bungalow. Excellent view from large living room with fireplace; modern bathroom and kitchen. — Four outbuildings. SQ^OO Price yejovv With $5000 Down. T. D. Rosling . & Son Ltd. M. (Trader) Parker, Salesman 568 WARD ST. PHONE 717 FOR SALE - MODERN 2-BED- room bungalow, full basement, oil furnace, hardwood floors, wired for electric range. On 2 lots, corner Silica and Cedar. Cash required $5000. Sacrifice price $6950. A real opportunity for a good, well made home. Phone 1327-R. FOR SALE - 10 MILES WEST of Nelson, 20 acres, large buildings, plumbing, electricity, house and 5 acres can be bought separately. Box 361, Nelson. $2565 BUYS $2850 EXCELLENT first agreement for sale. Pays $50 principle plus 6% interest monthly. Ph. 1777, William Kalyniuk Agencies. FOR SALE - OLDER STYLE 3-4 bedroom home, heavy wiring, modern kitchen, furnace, 4 corner lots. Phone 1577-Y. LOT 50 BY 250. GRANITE Road, VA miles from town. Taxes $1.75 a year. Very reasonable price. Ph. 1757-R, 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. Phop 771-L. FOR SALE - MODERN 3-BED- room house.-1923 Falls St. 5 LOTS FOR SALE - APPLY 1416 Vancouver Street. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FAIRVIEW - COMFORTABLE home, 2 corner lots, 3 bedrooms, S-year old furnace, full basement, wired for range and TV, gas installed, garage. One block from .school and shopping centre. Excellent condition, Full price $7940.00. Phone 715-R. THE ONLY BEACH PROPERTY In Nelson. Modern 3-room and bath home. Wired for electric range and oil heat. Housekeeping room in basement with plumbing. Room revenue bearing at $30.00 per month. F. A. Baker, 1106 Beatty Ave. Ph. 743-L-3. All Models of Ne#w CHEVROLETS and OLDSMOBILES To Choose From 1956 Monarch Sedan 1956 Meteor Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Sedan 1956 Plymouth Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Ford Coach 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Consul Sedan 1952 Hudson Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Coach 1952 Ford Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan Trucks 1956 Willys Jeep 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1955 International Pickup 1955 GMC Pickup 1955 Dodge Pickup 1954 Fargo Panel 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 1954 Fargo Pickup 1953 GMC Pickup 1953 Mercury 3 Ton Pickup 1953 Chevrolet Pickup 1953 Ford. Pickup 1950 Ford Panel 1950 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pickup Motors Ltd. 323 Vernon St Nelson, BC. Phones 35-36 AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) New International Rp-210 Tandem Logging Truck 211r' Wheel Base New International A-180 Truck - 190" Wheel Base New International A-l 00 Pickup '56 International S-180 Truck 190", Wheel Base, With Steel Lumber Roller Deck '52 International L-180 Truck 172" Wheel Base White WB-22 Truck With Logging Trailer, Reach Bunks, Ready for Work TRUCK & Equipment Co. Ltd. 702 Front St Phone 1810 - 100 For The Best Bey Why Not Try 1957 Plymouth Plaza 1956 Volkswagen Deluxe Supercharger 1956 Volkswagen Deluxe, Radio. 1956 Studebaker Pres. / 1955 Chev Deluxe 1954 Meteor Niagara 1953 Pontiac Deluxe . 1953 Consul 1953 Henry J. 1952 Chev Deluxe 1952 Pontiac 2,Dr. 1951 Vanguard 1951 Austin 1947 Universal Jeep ©tors LTD, Volkswagen - Rambler •Vanguard Sales and Service 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 1454 COTTONWOOD WRECKING SER- vice — Used parts for '47 Olds, '52 Somerset, '52 Ford, '46 Meteor, Mercury, '37 Ford, '46 Plymouth, '47, '49, '50, '51, Austin, Hillman, Prefect, Vanguard, Morris Minor cars. For sale, '49 Austin, 2-wheel trailer. Phone 1363-L-2 or write Box 382 Ymir Road, Nelson. FOR SALE - L-190 INTERNA- tional tandem truck in good condition. Also 10 yard gravel box presently installed on above truck; also 13-ton tandem Freu- hauf logging trailer with bunks and sub-frame Jor above truck. Very reasonable prices. Trades and terms. Located at East Kootenay Equipment, Cranbrook, FOR SALE - 3-TON SPECIAL Mercury truck, 178" wheel base, good tires, hoist and steel deck. Very reasonable. Phone 1757-R. RENTALS RENTALS (Continued) HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, furnished, ' weekly oi monthly rates. Alien Hotel, 171 Baker Street.' 3 LARGE-ROOM SUITE. CLOSE in. Heated. Also hot water. Partly furnished. Phone 2013. SMALL FURN. HOUSE AT WIL- low Point. Available for winter. Phone 482-L-2. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR two adults, lease. Box 1996, Nel- son Daily News. _ SINGLE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. Call at 140 Baker or Phone 491-L. • HOUSE FOR RENT - ADULTS only. References. Apply Benny's Grocery. EXCLUSIVE HEATED 4-ROOM apt., fridge, stove, bath, private entranfce, $75. Phone 542-R. 3 - ROOM APARTMENT, HOT, cold \vater. Private entrance. 618 Latimer. .. FOR RENT - 3-ROOM SUITE North Shore, private entrance, heat and hot water. Ph. 678-L-2. FOR RENT - REVENUE HOUSE close in. Box 6295, ph, 1703. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT. 547-L. PHONE l-ROOM HOUSE. Phone 126-L. CLOSE IN. FOR RENT • 519-L. - GARAGE. PHONE 3-ROOM HEATED FURNISHED suite. Phone 697-X. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. S. P. Pond, 1013 Falls Street. 3-BEDROOM HOME. AVAILABLE imm. Box 7895, Daily News.. FURNISHED APARTMENT - close in. Phone 511-R. 2-ROOM SUITE, PARTLY FUR- nished. Phone '672-R. 1 FURNISHED LARGE ROOM. Phone 964-R. PARTLY FURNISHED SUITE. Adults. Phone 316. RENTALS ICssuUiiiied. HE _ TED BASEMENT FOR storage on Baker St. N. A. Houston, R.R. 1, TRAILERS Homes LTD. ir New and Used tAt Sales and Service CRANBROOK JUNIPER 6-2270 CASTLEGAR Castle 2701 - Our Policy: To Give Quality Service Throughout the Kootenays 1958 MODELS NOW' ON DISPLAY ; FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES ON display, 1958 models. Northern insulated. Colored bath and kit- chert, exquisite woodwork, beautiful fabrics. See why Flamingo is the largest selling mobile home In the West. Barrett . Trailer Sales, 745 Kipling St., Trail and Fruitvale cutoff road. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD for single, man, preferrably near Senior High School, Box 7923, Daily News, COMFORTABLE ROOM AND board. European meals. Bath and laundry. 711 Silica. PETS, CANARIES, BEES FOR SALE - POM PUPS, MALE Phone 241-Y-2. EDSEL Now on Display at - Buerge Motors We Still Have Some 57 rs FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT BIG, YEAR-END DISCOUNTS SPECIAL Ontario tourist will sacrifice— 1955 SPECIAL BUICK HARDTOP. Dyna flow, radio, low mileage, immaculate, Bikini coral, $2250. 709 Josephine. Phone 1446-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1952 Ford ci,stomline tudor. Will take older pickup in trade. Ph. 1221-Y. FOR SALE-TANDEM BICYCLE. A' bicycle built for two $59. Apply Box 7893, Daily News. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. OF newly built brick 2 BR home. Auto, oil furnace, drive-in gar- ' age. 2 miles North Shore. Contact S. Brashear of C. D. Black- wood, phone 99. SMALL OF F I C E AND WARE" house with shelving 'conveniently located in Truck Terminus Bldg. on ground floor. Phone 77 for particulars. DOWNTOWN: FURNISHED small light housekeeping room with fridge, rangette. $25 monthly. Enquire Bishop's News Stand. FOR RENT-FURNISHED GOOD 2-bedroom bungalow, close in. Adults. Apply Box 10214, Nelson News. FOR .RENT - 4 ROOMS AND bath. $40.00 month. Apply 1020-A Gore Street. 2-ROOM SUITE FOR RENT. AP- ply 614 Victoria Street.. . NOW OPEN el Buerge otors Used Car. Lot Opposite Medical Clinic PHONE 1135' LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE - 8 MONTH OLD laying Light Sussex pullets. M. Aben, Bonnington. FOR SALE - DAIRY COWS, ONE ' freshened and one to freshen end jof Oct. Box 46, Fruitvale, B.C. HOTELS AND MOTELS WILL YOU BE OUR GUEST when In Spokane, Washington? City centre, parking one block. Comfortable rooms w'wo bath at low, low rates. Colonial Hotel. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE - 5 H.P. JOHNSON outboard motor. Used 20 hours. 3 h.p. electric motor. Phone 1363-X-3. WANTED TO RENT ROOM WANTED, PREFERABLY with younger folks. Box 10268, Nelson Daily News. Nelson lailu, N- U10 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday. 10c on Saturday Subscription Rates By carrier per week I in advance 35c By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month $ 1.25 Three months $3.50 Six months $ 6.50 One year $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom or the United States - One month $ 1.75 Three months _.. $ 5 00 Six months $ 9.50 One year $18.00 Where extra postage is required above rates plus postage. , PEEBLES > SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ $ $ Right Now — Right Here • > FORWARD LOOK Years Ahead of Competition PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS FARGO TRUCKS > We're Screaming • For Good USED CARS Drop in and you'll be delighted with the'big trade allowances here. >_an__n ODDS AND ENDS Ford V8 Motor Assembly. '51 Austin Motor and Transmission Complete. 4 Cylinder Plymouth, reconditioned motor, ( rigged up with saw pulley. Big Stock Used Generators, Starters, Carburetors, Air Cleaners, 011- Filters, Car Radios. PEEBLEi MOTORS CHRYSLER.-PLYMOUTH . FARGO'c-WwxTIP.Ei' ! 7U./..090'He/son.'f>.C ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1957 — 11 YOUNGSTERS HELP DERBY, England (CP) - To meet a severe staff shortage 16 teen-agers who left schools in northeast Derbyshire in July are going back as student teachers. USED JEEPS ■ USED CHAIN SAWS ,\ $40.00 and Up New5H-.P. I.E.L Chain Saws $199.50 . Complete With 16" bar. and Chain Used Crawler Tractors SINNERUB 191 Baker St. Phone 1030 Dealers in Allis-Chalmers Tractors, White and Autocar Trucks, Willys14-Wheel Drive Units and IEL Chain Saws. WEEKEND BUYS AT • • New AUSTINS and MORRIS' IN STOCK 10g- BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN _._/'_)/ Automatic Trans., Radio, Power Brakes, Power Steering, 2-Tone Paint, Whltewall Tires, Chrome Discs. :, $750 off List Price. 10C7 PLYM0UTH 2-DOOR SEDAN X\j>0 / 2-Tone Paint, Whitewalls, Chrome Discs. $650 off List Price B--7 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN S / Push-Button Trans., V-8 Motor, Radio, 2-Tone Paint. $650 off List Price -ir\\B£i P0NTIAC --DOOR HARDTOP JLj/ftO V-8 Motor, Radio With Rear Speaker, 2-Tone Paint,, Whltewall Tires, Deluxe Trim. New Car Condition. Reg. list price $2995. Price to Clear $2650 DODGE 4-DOOR REGENT SEDAN 2-Tone Paint, Low Mileage. A Very Clean Car. Reg. price $1975. Price to Clear $1675 METEOR 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic Trans., Radio, Immaculate Condition. -Reg. price $1850. Price to Clear $1525 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN Standard Trans., Seat Covers. -Immaculate Inside and Out. Reg. price $1595. Price to Clear $1375 1955 191 I ^ 195^ SPECIAL 1955 METEOR RANCH WAGON Beautifully 2-Toried in Turquoise and White; Whltewall Tires, Custom Radio. New Car Condition Inside and Out. PLEASE NOTE—Trades Accepted on All Above Units. • • • WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOOD USED CAR , AUSTIN - MORRIS SALES AND SERVICE -Baker and Hendryx St; ., Phone 2000 leiung 1956 PLYMOUTH TUDOR V-8 Motor, Radio. ;.,!,! ,'.,'., ,* * *P ,, 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-Tone, Red and White. - $Z5d5 1955 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP $1095 Haldane Motors •New & Used Cars 301 Vernon Street ' Nelson, B.C. Phone 2135 — Phone 2136 * 1957'DODGE SEDAN * 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN * 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN * 1955 BUICK SEDAN * 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN / * 1954 AUSTIN SEDAN ,. * 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN \v, '- '* 1952 CHEVROLET COACH * 1951 CHEVROLET COUPE * 1950 HILLMAN - * 1955 INTERNATIONAL Vi TON * 1953 G.M.C. Vi TON ze'.in Brake Jobs and Minor Tune-Ups Drop In and Get Your Marfak Lubrication Now ! Opsn Till 9:00 Tonight-Saturday for Gas'and Car Sales I 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1957 Asiatic 'Flu??? South Pole 'Flu??? Lower Slobovia 'Flu??? Resist it much better by building up YOUR resistance with daily additions of vitamins and minerals in your diet. A Complete Stock of Dietary Supplements Is Kept at All Times at MANN DRUGS LTD. RCAF Cornel Jets Return fo Base OTTAWA (CP) — The RCAF's are scheduled io return to their two Comet jet transports, in mothballs for the last-. ZVi years, PLAYMOR Kootenay's Favorite Dance Rendezvous on IKE ■ 1 SATURDAY MEN OF NOTE On The Bandstand home base here Thursday, the air force announced. The planes have been in England for the last year for modifi- cations. They are being flown back by Fit. Lt. Paul' Lemieux of Maniwaki, Que., an'd Fit. Lt. W. B. Carrs of FUn Flon, Man. The Comets were grounded in January, 1954,- after two fatal crashes by commercial airline Comets. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Safety Concern Of Everyone, UBMC Told B.C. has the worst accident record of any Canadian province, H. H. Hamper, executive director of the British Columbia Safety Council, told delegates to the annual' Union of British Columbia Municipalities convention Wednesday afternoon. Average number of accidents' per year from 1951 to 1955 in B.C. was 1108. In spite of the fact B.C. has many hazardous industries, Mr. Hamper's statistics showed 255 accidents per year were industrial, 231 were traffic, and 622 occurred in homes, on the water, during recreational periods and at other times. Accidents cost $100,000,000 per year, or $5 per person per month in B.C., Mr. Hamper quoted. He said the answer to this problem is for everyone to become concerted about safety. Public concern about polio found an answer to the (head scourge, Mr. Hamper said. Everyone interested in safety can participate in a community safely council, according to Mr. Hamper, and information is avail-, able. He pointed out that, iriunisi- palities. consist of.people, not properties, and noted wonderful sup- port given by the UBCM executive. , Mr. Hamper said the B.C. Safety Council will not prevent accidents in any community, but exists to help, communities plan safety programs. UBCM Credit Balance $21,464 , Credit balance of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities was $21,464 on August 31, according to honorary treasurer Mayor J. J.,Ladd of Kelowna. The Union also has- municipal bonds with a $15,000 per value, and $13,916.25 market value, he said. Attraction of New People Big Interior Challenge Says McMahon Natural gas will be a major factor in the growth of forest, mining and smelting and manufacturing industries, the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention was told at the Civic Centre Thursday. John McMahon, president of Inland Natural Gas Company, predicted that in the next few? years nearly every British Columbia community would be reached by this fuel. He was addressing convention ^delegates and their wives at a luncheon sponsored by Inland With introduction of natural gas to B.C. resources, the Interior "now has the basis to offset a trend that has been alarming British Columbia businessmen since the end of the war." This trend, Mr. Mahon continued, was in the form of congestion- of a large portion of the population in the Lower Mainland. ' . Attracting, new people to portions of the province lying outside the Vancouver trading area "will be the greatest challenge to municipal management of the future, and one Of the best known methods of attracting new people and new industry falls in the profession of town planning. Planning for the future will pay better dividends today than any other form of municipal progress." He asked the delegates If, "with ample . basic materials, power and now natural gas, will you be ready to attract new people to your town or village or district?" Attractive, well designed communities soon caught the eye of new business. New business meant new people and new people meant progress in every form. MUST SPREAD . British Columbians enjoyed a vast natural' wealth which was "only just now being developed to provide us with a better way of life. Unfortunately, nearly half of us live within 20 miles of the Vancouver post office. Your job ... will-be to spread the population more widely over the map, through making your areas competitive with the Lower Mainland." He said Inland this year would serve 27 towns and villages and by next year the distribution system would be 40. Since construction began in February, 360 miles of 500 miles of distribution system transmission pipeline and almost lines had heen laid. The vast network of pipe and con. trol stations.to regulate the flow of gas had cost about $25,000,000! Of a nine-million dollar contract for construction, 60 per cent had gone to wages and the majority of workers were local men. Payroll dollars \were still circulating in many, communities and would be for "a long time to come." Dealing with Inland's rate structure, he said gas users In Nelson, more than 300 miles from the point at which the company took delivery of gas, would pay exactly.the same rate as a person close io the Junction with the Westcoast Transmission Com. Pany- End of construction would mean the beginning of municipal income from the Inland system. By the end of the fifth.year of operation it was estimated that Inland will have paid $2,000,000 m municipal and school taxes. In introducing. Mr. McMahon, Mayor J o s e p h. K a r y told the delegates he was a native son, born near Moyie, in East Kootenay and had received his education in B.C. He was well known to many of the delegates as a former partner of McMahon and Burns Ltd., investment dealers. CPR Exhibit Here Today Features "Electronic Brain" A giant portrait in words and pictures of the Canadian Pacific's coast to coast system, for handling the mass of paperwork required to operate the railway and featuring the new I.B.M. 705. "electronic brain" has begun a two-month tour across the nation in a specially fitted railway car, and is in Nelson today. The exhibit, which will be on view at'49 centers, across Canada, traces the history of recording transactions and processing -business information from the earliest times — from the clay tables of the Sumerians and the abacus of the' Chinese, centuries before Christ, through the early typewrit- YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORES SALE STARTS TODAY ."V.:;';. Oval Blue Roaster Smooth enamelled finish with rounded corners for easy cleaning. 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"TC -1.19-yalue for...... .IJ COME IN AND SEE THE MANY NON - ADVERTISED SPECIALS. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON DOZENS OF ITEMS. General Purpose Shovels Get ready now for "Winter show. Choose from our complete stock to suit your requirements. ,1 v D-handle, general purpose. 2.25 value for D-handle shovel of light-weight aluminum. 3.95 value for 1.75 2.99 P. LO. Putty High grade pure linseed oil. putty. | m 1-lb. pkg, ,22 value for . ...: oil. Putty Knife MEASURING CUP AND SPOON 8ET Regular .55 JQ for ' „3• for j;r5 Felt Weatherstrip inch. .19 Length 20 ft, width % inch. .25 value for Tempered blade with enamelled wood handle. Makes glazing easy. | ry .15 value for . I V Heating Pad y\>r more comfort fn every home. Available in rose, green or .blue. 5.95'value A AC\ for '.. T'.T'^ ( Storm Window Kit 72" x 36" transparent plastic sheet, 18 feet of fibreboard moulding and. nails. .45 value for .29 MARSHALL-WELLS STORES Hipperson Hardware Co. Ltd. 395 Baker St. (OWNERS) Nelson, B.C. Phone 497 UBCM Turns Down Use of Building Officials' Code Delegates, to the Union of British Columbia Municipalities defeated a resolution from Nanaimo seeking permission for municipalities to use the Uniform Building Code, published by the Pacific Building Officials' Conference, in place of the National Building Code, if they so wished. UBCM executive.director T. R. B. Adams of New Westminster read a letter from the B.C. Building Inspectors' Association regist-, ering disapproval of the measure. They thought the National Building Code technically sufficient for B.C. construction requirements. Nainaimo contended the Pacific Coast Building Officials' code, now used by some municipalities, could be more useful in B.C. A delegate from there also pointed out that complete . reprints were issued every three years, free plan checking service was available, and reports were made on' new building materials. Victoria now uses the Pacific Coast Building Officials' code, according to Mayor, P. B. Scurrah. ers, comptometers and ., adding machines. The display shows that as late as 1881 when .the C.P.R.-was incorporated business correspondence was conducted in longhand and all statements and business documents were calculated with pencil and paper and written out in ink. It shows the advanced machines, including small electronic computers, which were in use on the CPR before ihe new program was inaugurated in 1956 apd demonstrates how new tools have made possible a revolutionary new approach to handling CPR paperwork. Prominent among the new tools is the "common language machine", which enables the operator to produce a record on punched paper, tape or punched cards simultaneously with typing the original document. -From here on, all processing is accomplished entirely by mechanical means. Equally prominent is the role of Canadian Pacific Communications which provides 24-hour wire ser- vice over a coast to coast network on "carrier" circuits which enable many messages to be sent simultaneously over the same pair of wires. Graphically portrayed in the ex. hibit is the flow of Canadian Pacific information from its source at hundreds of points across 'the country by wire, mail or messenger to the regional collection points called "Data Centres" at Vancouver, Calgary, Moose Jaw, Winnipeg, North-Bay, Toronto, Montreal' and Saint John, where it is further processed and relayed to the Computer Centre in Montreal for processing on the giant electronic computer, and eventual flow back to those requiring it. The giant electronic computer itself is represented in a 10 foot model with which the complexities of its operation can be explained in layman's language. The spechjl car will leave Nelson on today's westbound passenger train. Resolutions Affecting Voters' Lists Passed by UBCM Meeting A resolution submitted by Victoria to the effect that, the provincial government.be requested to amend the new Municipal Act so that the municipal clerk would not be required to annually mail notices to electors to be signed and returned in order to keep the elector's name on the voters' list was passed by the UBCM annual convention. Another resolution from Victoria regarding voters' lists was discussed and carried. It requested the government to reinstate the provisions of the Municipal Elections Act under which" any person whose name had been improperly omitted from the voters' list would be allowed to vote upon presenting to, the returning officer a certificate signed, by the municipal clerk or assessor. . ; A further resolution from Victoria was passed requesting' the provincial government to amend the new Municipal-Act to eliminate the requirement for the keeping of a poll book td be signed by each and every elector at municipal election time. Because of the high cost of borrowing and for other reasons a resolution was submitted by North Cowichan, and carried by the con- cention, to the effect, that the government be asked to introduce legislation permitting Councils, if approved by ratepayers, to create a reserve to meet future specific capital commitments by annually setting aside specified amounts out of current revenue. This had been endorsed by the Association of Vancouver Municipalities. - Resolutions from Summerland and Mission District regarding the size of a council were withdrawn in favor of an amended resolution recommended by the resolutions committee to the effect that the size of a council remain fixed unless petitioned otherwise by council and approved. This was voted on and. carried. An amended form of a resolution submitted by Langley Township was passed to the effect that the provincial government be asked to make necessary amendments to permit council members who belong to co-operative organizations or Farmers Institutes freedom to vote on questions affecting such organizations on permission from the council. A resolution submitted by Burnaby was passed to the effect that Section 193 of the Municipal Act be amended deleting the last part of the section so that it would read as follows: "When a Municipality employs a solicitor or counsel whose remuneration is wholly or partly by salary, annual or otherwise, the municipality, notwithstanding, has the right to recover and collect lawful costs in, all actions'and proceedings in the same manner as if the solicitor or counsel was not receiving- a salary." - WOULD RAISE EXEMPTION A resolution submitted by Pitt Meadows was passed, asking the provincial government to. raise tax exemption on farm buildings from $5000 to $7500. , Mayor of North Vancouver, C. W. Cates reported for the Resolutions Committee. Chairman at the session was Reeve C. A. P. Murison of North Cowichan who holds position as first 'vice-president of the Union of B.C. Municipalities. A report of the Educational Finance Committee was read to the delegation Wednesday morning. The appointments of leaders for the convention committees were announced as follows: Mayor E. Hills of Prince Rupert as chairman of the credentials committee, Mayor R. E.'Sang of Cranbrook chairman of the nominations committee, and Mayor Jackson of New Westminster as chairman of the special committees. POTATOES GROW ABOVE GROUND AT PROCTER A potato plant grown at her summer home at Procter by Mrs. Pauline Backman of Nelson, produced its spuds above instead of in the ground. "I've never seen anything like it," said, Mrs. Backman, who brought the vine into'the Daily News. Large size potatoes clung to the stalk as high as three feet from the stem, .The rest of the .patch grew nor mally and produced a good crop, she reported. Buildinq Near Airports Study Urged The-time has come for a study of building restrictions near airports or alrpdft sites, S. L. Bryce, executive- secretary of the B.C. Aviation Council, told the annual convention of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities on Wednesday in the Civic Theatre. A suggestion was made after Mr. Bryce's address that the UBCM set up a committee to investigate the matter. This may be'dealt with before the convention ends Friday. Air transportation Jias become a major factor in our province's economy, Mr. Bryce said, quoting that, in July, 720 planes were registered in B.C. Of these, 270 belonged to private individuals or companies, and the remainder to airlines. Illustrating the benefits which might come from municipal airplane landing facilities, Mr. Bryce said 22 planes landed recently on a strip opened last year at Quali- cum Beach on Vancouver Island. Other municipalities have built or are planning airport facilities, he said. The Department of Transport, he added, administers flying regulations but has no control over Forsyth No-Iron Shirts NOW IN COLORS Made in the Star-Dust cldth, in Blue, Green,/ Grey and White. Just wash and drip dry, no more ironing. $5.95 E-ylORY'Q LTD. ^ THE MAN'S STORE PICKERSGILL TAKES UP LAW ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-J.W. Pickersill, federal member for Bonavista-Twillingate, has registered in Newfoundland as a law student articled to the firm of Cook and Bartlett, St. John's. Since Mr. Pickersgill holds -a bachelor of arts degree he can article for a period 'of three years, during which he must write five sets.of examinations set by the Newfoundland Law Society. The'Liberal member was reelected In the last federal election but lost his post as immigration minister in the Progressive Conservative changeover. He has had no previous law experience. buildings put near airports, Mr, Bryce said. Improved-roads and trains, he claimed, would not satisfy the growing desire foi speed, and Mr. Bryce said man; new airplane developments are be ing planned. Some. B.C. Schools Get Long Christmas Holiday By THE CANADIAN PRESS Some Canadian students and teachers will have a slightly Odds..'. and Ends . ...byM.D.B. I have a sore middle finger on my left hand so if you don't mind too much, I'll strike-the ''K" and ."I" on my typewriter instead of the "De" and "E" so as to save the distressed digit. I (lope this won't confusi you too much. I know you won't mind suffiring with mi. * * * A friind of mini who was flying up from the coast kinaly brought mi a piici of amarylis—a biiutiful plant that I hak akmirjk whin I was down thiri. Biing hi thi habit of talking to mysilf I akkrissik jt thus as I plantik it in.my noni too filtili soil: "Now, you diarlittle plant, I know this ground is not .niarly as good as that you ari usik to,' but pliasi ko your best for mi and I will lovi you for it." This was about a wiik ago ank it is looking quiti happy, so I'havi hopis. I tolk all this ,to a, friink ank shi laughik hiartly so I thought I would pass it on to you.- * * * Looking back over this I can see it is going to be almost too much to expect you to translate so I will try to train my fourth finger to take the load ort the ee's and d's. * * * Reading about all the band music planned during Queen Elizabeth's visit (there'll be some band or ' another playing almost the whole time she is here). I.couldn't help sending up a fervent prayer that she likes band music, otherwise I fear for her sanity. * * * You know of the system PTAs have of awarding something or another to the class best represented by parents and teachers at meetings. Well, I have discovered that one group allows five marks for fathers that turn out, three marks for teachers and two for moms. Surely this must give the poor, long-suffering moms an inferiority complex to realize they rate three marks below Pops. Rank discrimination I call it. Someone ought to invoke the law of equal pay for equal work or something. * # * I have been much interested in Winnipeg's battle of the elm. When the citizens can get so wrought up over their 95-year-old tree you can imagine the concern of the canine population. Why, a Scotch terrier and an Irish setter were highly incensed. 'Said Scottie, "I hear-r-r they'rrr talkin' aboot cuttin doon oor elm. Ah, it's a dog's life an' there's nae a tiee for blocks.' Paddy agreed and observed that either they couldn't have read any of Ernest Seton Thompson's books or they'd as leave tear down the postoffice. longer Christmas holiday this year. The longer-than-usual holiday arises from the mid-week occurrences of Christmas and New Year's day. School officials say this situation occurs about once every five years and creates a problem which may only be solved by allowing a longer holiday. However, education department officials agree that the final decision to grant an extended holiday is up to the local school boards. A Canadian Press survey shows proposed holidays vary from 14- 17 days across the country except in Winnipeg where schools will be closed for only 10 days. EXTENDED HOLIDAY Some public and high schools in New Brunswick, Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia will enioy a 10-day holiday. Protestant schools in Montve3) have decided to extend the holiday from Dec. 20 to Jan. G as have schools in Lethbridge, tii'.'i. and those in B.C. Separate' school children in Alberta will get 17 days' holiday, the longest year - end layoff reported. Their schools close on Friday, Dec. 20, remain closed Monday, Jan. 6, because it is a holy day, and reopen Tuesday, Jan. 7. In Ontario, Saskatchewan, and in some schools in Alberta, teachers and students will enjoy a 16- day holiday from Dec. 20 to Jan. 6. But schools in Winnipeg will only be closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 2. 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