PPPIPPPPPJf"! ^ ! i —"■■"«—i^ppppppp| ftrkimi iatlti Nmiib- Established April A ISO) Jaterioi British Columbia's Largest DaiJy Newspaper Publiihed every morning except Sunday and itatutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bake: Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized at Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBEH Oil «m AUDI'! BUK1SAU OJ CIKCULATIONS MEMBER Of MIS CANADIAN PRESS fho Canadian Press IB exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newi dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters tn thli paper, and also the local newa published therein. Tuesday, December IS, 1956 UBC Housing Relief Important Need One by-product of the greatly increased enrolment in universities is the demand for housing. At UBC housing facilities are termed deplorable by housing administration officials. At present there are 3644 out- of-town students of whom only 1200 are housed in the university "camps" and dormitories. This scattering of the students throughout the city is at present unavoidable, but it has certain disadvantages which lessen the value of university education. Often the accommodation is only partially satisfactory, students have long distances to travel to reach the campus, and. once away from the university they are out of touch with one another. This last may seem a minor point, but when, in after years, much that was learned in the lecture halls is forgotten, much will remain of what was learned on the campus or in the dormitories. It is he:? that young people meet young people, where young minds meet in argument and discussion, and where patterns of behavior are formed and attitudes of mind established which will remain for a lifetime. There is no substitute for the education which comes from young people mixing with others of their own age, nor is it of small value. Judged solely from the standpoint of education, dormitories are invalu- aole, but, deplorable as the situation is at the university, it is far better than it might be. This is due to the remarkable ability of the administra-. tion to make bricks without straw. When the great rush of returned veterans caused a need for lecture halls, army huts were purchased. When the veterans left, the huts were made into living quarters. How adequate these are needs no imagination. But the administration is not content with these. It is building motellike quarters. These are comfortable, soundly constructed, well equipped, but the number is small. The student body has made a general survey of the university situation and has interviewed all the administrative supervisors and faculty heads in an attempt to learn the needs of each department. They propose to circulate a petition and present it to the government in Victoria after Christmas. Undoubtedly it will receive favorable consideration from a government which already knows the university needs. But it is too much to hope that the dormitory situation will be entirely relieved with so many other needs to be satisfied. It is here that fraternal and similar societies can be of service. There must be many which have funds which, if invested in dormitories, would return a double interest in cash and service to youth. It is a service which Is well worth while. New Freedom For the Queen Should the Queen be relieved of some of her perpetual social duties and be allowed to take a more active part in Commonwealth affairs? This is the question posed in Canadian Home Journal magazine. "Consider the stupid ritual of court presentation for debutantes, and the London Season. It's an absurd custom, its practical aspects long lost. Yet the Queen is obliged to lend not only the dignity of her Crown, but —what is worse—her invaluable time, to this vulgar fol-de-rol." "Other hundreds of hours are spent in such unproductive functions as opening ba1 zaars. laying cornerstones, walking through factories and listening to interminable speeches by long-winded petty bureaucrats " "With these almost intolerable limitations on her private and domestic life, she makes the most of the effective powers that have been left to her. She has all the advantages of radio, television and movies, as well as fast transportation, to make her personality felt." The article suggests that the Queen should sit in on Commonwealth conferences, at least as a referee and adviser. She would be the only person present whose onin'ene were formed from first-hand knowledge of all the Commonwealth countries and whose mind was totally unswayed by political considerations. Trie time has come anain. it is stated, to bend the institution of monarchy to the shape of the modern world and a Commonwealth whose character is subtly changing a'most dally. The idea of a Commonwealth Oueen who is known simply as "The Queen of England" is no longer acceptable. She must be in fact the Queen of Canada and of Australia and of all the dominions and colonies whose subjects owe her their loyalty. This is a new and grave responsibility Fatal Tension? A British Columbia pathologist cites medical studies in support of his claim that transport workers appear to have a higher heart disease rate than employees in other categories. This opinion arose from a case in which the tension of operating a bus in fog is presumed to have hastened a driver's death by heart failure. Whatever the truth of it, this has opened a little wider the avenue for medical investigation in this field. We have come to look upon transport drivers as an especially nerveless and durable breed, with deaths at the wheel or throttle so rare their occurrence is singled out for special notice. If this is not so, the situation requires a new aporoich. —Windsor Star. It's Been Said There is no liberty lo men whose passions are stronger than their religious feelings; there is no liberty to men in whom ignorance predominates over knowledge; there is no liberty to men who know not how to govern themselves.—Henrv Ward > 'i.ftwunw^iw^m»»—hi wm i mi for a young Queen, admits the magazine, but no one in the world is better equipned with cou--a"e. ju-'rtement, skill and knowledge to undertake it. She has an active and retentive mind, and her advice will be Increasingly useful to the succession of governments in B'-itain. and will lend stability to the procession of Prime Ministers as her father's did before her. If she were allowed to take un residence for extended periods among her subjects overseas, the individual Commonwealth Prime Ministers could make use of her advice and direction. Vet there are serious problems to be cleaned awav before the Crown can become all lt should be in the Commonwealth. Nevertheless, the Queen is working harder than any other monarch in bis*ory. She Is showing that royalty is one of the Commonwealth's greatest assets. ?Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Namei ot persons asking questions will not bt published. There ls no charge tor this service. QUESTIONS WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity tor privacy. J. B., Nelson—Could you please print recipe for chocolate candies? Also fillings for chocolates? For fillings make a fondant of two cups granulated sugar, one cup water, two tablespoons corn syrup or one-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar, one teaspoon vanilla, Put sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan and heat slowly. Do not allow to boil until sugar is dissolved. Wrap fork in damp cloth and smooth down sides of pan so that the crystals that have been thrown up will be dissolved. Continue to boil slowly to the soft-ball stage. While cooking, keep cover on part of the time so that steam can help to wash down crystals. Remove from stove and pour at once on large platters or slabs which have been dipped in cold water and leave to stand until lukewarm. Add vanilla, stir with fork till creamy, then knead with hands until smooth and free from lumps. Add whatever you wish to use in the way of chopped nuts, candied fruits, etc. Shape into balls, squares, or other shapes attractive for dipping in chocolate. For the chocolate covering, melt very slowly a good quantity of specially prepared dipping chocolate (consult your grocer), sweetened or unsweetened, in top of double boiler. Do not heat v^ater under chocolate above 120 F, for overheating spoils chocolate for dipping. Stir constantly while melting to keep even temperature, and after it has melted beat thoroughly. Keep heat low during the dipping process. To dip centres use fork. Drop centres in one at a time, and when covered place on oiled paper. The room in which the dipping is done should be cool, so that the chocolate may harden quickly. K. T., Cranbrook—I have not been married very long and am going to have my first big tea around Christmas. Would you tell me what supplies I should have to serve about 25 or 30 guests? We suggest four loaves of bread for very thin sandwiches, five cans chicken, three jars olives, three (or more) pounds of fruit cake (pound cake), four dozen small iced cakes, two pounds of tea, one pint of cream, assorted nuts and bridge candies. The sandwiches, as well as being thin, should be small. It is better to have left-overs than not enough at a big party like that. Don't open all the cans at once. Theyll Do It Every Time —— By Jimmy Hatlo Cause of Ringworm Ringworm is not caused by a worm, but is an infection due to a fungus which grows only in the surface layers of the skin, according to Dr. Stewart Rogers, writing In the current issue of Health Magazine, official publication, of the Health League of Canada. The infection does not enter the blood stream, and is never the cause of serious illness. Involvement of the skin develops fairly rapidly, usually on the face, neck, upper trunk or arms, with one or more small, red, slightly scaly spots which rapidly enlarge and clear in the centre to form a red ring, which is slightly raised and scaly, and may contain some small water blisters. This type of Infection is usually of animal origin, and is relatively easy to cure with ointments or* lotions applied to the skin. Involvement of the scalp may start in the form of a.ring, but more frequently the iirst noticeable thing is a scaly patch in the scalp with the hairs broken off near the surface, most commonly seen on the back of the head. When the infection involves the hair, it first grows on the scalp and extends down the hair follicle to penetrate the hair near the base. Once inside the hair, the mycelium continues to grow, and as the hair grows, it is brought to the surface. If one remembers that the hair extends a considerable distance beneath the surface, it Is not hard to understand why this type of infection presents a very difficult and often impossible problem in treatment by the use of surface anplications, since these medications cannot penetrate to the bottom of th" hair shaft. The condition can only be cured by the removal of the hair and treating the scalo at tbe same time. Dr. Rogers notes that it is surprising that to date no antibiotic agent has been discovered for use. either by mouth or injection, which is effective against ringworm. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT If ye have faith ai a grain of mustard seed yo **hall lay to this mountain remove hence to yonder place and It ihall remove, and nothing ihall be Impossible to you.— Mathew 17:20. This teaching of Christ has enabled millions of Christians to accomplish the impossible. A million patents support this faith. You can overcome moral stumbling blocks too. Use the strength you have and God will give you more. cTunL JM. Listening to the OFPCE R-yWEISUt GIVE A 8LOW-By-0LOVV OF MOW HE WON THE IM4GIN4RV 8R4WL .'.TiAM/tooil TIP OF THE UtTtJO HAT TtteJlM Fir tin, ., Rtt-MBSeKXtFUt. (C Big families make marriage more successful, W"hcn there's len people around, you ain't likely to get bored like you do when you depend on one. Yonr Individual HOROSCOPE ■By Ftumm Drake- Look ln the section ln which your birthday comes, and find what your outlook ia, according to the stars, For Wednesday, December 19,1956 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —A somewhat mixed day. Review your schedule carefully tb eliminate waste of time and energy. Then proceed firmly but conservatively. Be patient, thoughtful. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)— Your planets mildly friendly, encourage personal attainment if you manage the day's .affairs wisely and with an eye to future results. Sound, wholesome, useful activities and Interests favored. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)— On smart management and astute co-operation with the right forces will depend your accomplishments today. The influences are not entirely favorable, but substantial interests and domestic affairs are honored. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— Delicate and artistic matters, professions requiring finesse and skill are encouraged now. Home, daily duties, difficult work, industrial trades also honored. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)— Be conscientious, thorough and patient if you wish to achieve fident; you can achieve a great deal. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Your attitude, manner and determination will turn this day into a success or leave it defective — as YOU direct. Shifting vibrations — ■ mostly auspicious, however. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — It won't be nearly as difficult as it seems to be steadfastly determined and to achieve in essential matters now. YOUR day can be a fine one. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Today's aspects are somewhat negative but, within the next couple of days, you will have better aspects under which, to work for a stronger future. In the meantime there is much to be done. Be especially careful of details. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Maintain an even pace, don't worry and you can go about your affairs with less strain, fewer errors. Accept setbacks in a philosophical way. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — You may be obliged to change tactics, even a few opinions. Do what is reasonable and rightly put to you. Don't satisfactorily today. The Influences doubt success because of previous are more favorable than otherwise. Show your skill for management AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 mistakes. Forward. YOU BORN TODAY have a variety of skills which you should develop and use daily. Your direct (Virgo) — Proper allocation of approach to a matter is admirable; tasks will help a great deal this off-again, on-agaln type of day. Some things will run much more -smoothly than others. Patience ! SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER but try not to be too blunt. You may be a good talker, but remember, listening Is important, too. You abhor duplicity, untruthfulness; can excel as an organizer. Your intuition and insight 23 (Libra) — More favorable as- can attain quick results, IF you pects than for most today but you I avoid rash action. Birthdate of: will have dealings with others [ Albert A Michelson, scientist; Ed- that may call for extra fortitude, ward M. Stanton. statesman-Jurist, forebearance. Be cheerful, con-' King Features business Spotlight New Hamburg Consulate Handles Canada's Growing German Trade OTTAWA (CP) — Canada has taken cognizance of the rapid rise of West Germany as a world trading power by opening a new consulate In Hamburg, ita 55th trade office abroad. The new office, opened last month, will concentrate on taking advantage of increased trading opportunities with West Germany which now vies with Japan as Canada's fourth-ranking customer. At the same time she has become this country's fourth-ranking supplier of goods. Hamburg Consul Edward H. Maguire writes in the trade department's fortnightly publication Foreign Trade that Germany's trade is at an unprecedented level. Her gold and foreign exchange holdings have reached the record- breaking level of roughly $4,000,- 000,000. ATTRACTIVE MARKET Her gold and dollar reserves FERRY TRAFFIC November traffic over Nelson district ferries increased compared to November a year ago, but was less than October this year. Department of highways' figures follow: Nelson ferry: Hound trips, 2538; automobiles and' drivers 27,098 compared to 22,810 in November, 1955; passengers (not drivers) 44,- 323 against 38,192 In November. 1055; trucks (all types) 7752 against 7305; trailers and semitrailers, 342; motor buses 361. Harrop ferry: Round trips 1711 autos^ and drivers 2367; passengers 6251; trucks 892; trailers and semitrailers 31; motor buses 92; motor cycles 13; tractors 10; livestock two. M.V. Anscombe: Round trips 301; automobiles and drivers, 4761 against 3577 in November, 1955; passengers 9991 against 7637; trucks 1678 against 1479; trailers and semi-trailers 270; motorcycles 197. HISTORIC Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, was founded in 1534 by the Spaniard Pedro de Mandoza, $ut. a, S&concL "l enjoy wedding cake, dear, but don't you think it's time we had a change ?" alone are nearly equal to those of the sterling area, a position that makes her an attractive prospect for dollar-area countries looking for dollar markets. Mr. Maguire reports that as a result of import liberalization last June West German importers now can purchase dollar goods "about as freely as products from countries in the European Payments Union." However, he says, some products of vital interest to Canada— chiefly agricultural—are still not liberalized and certain agricultural products did not benefit, or only slightly so, from the June tariff reductions. Mr. Maguire writes that Hamburg was chosen as the site of the new Canadian office because it is West Germany's largest city and the principal shipping and commercial centre and one of the leading banking centres. About a third of the country's trade passes through Hamburg "and there is also considerable movement of goods consigned to or originating frftm Iron Curtain countries." MAS BIG JOB The new consulate has a big job. Besides the Hamburg area, it ls responsible for the city of Bremen, another important shipping, industrial and commercial centre, and for the states of Lower Saxony and Schleswig-Holstein, The consulate also will look after the Canadian exhibit at the annual German industries fair at Hanover. But Its primary aim is to help Canadian exporters get a bigger foothold in the rich West German market. Free Descendants Parade In Protest VANCOUVER (CP) - Canadians of Ukranian, Hungarian and Slavic descent paraded here Sunday to the cenotaph in protest against deportations from their countries to Siberian slave camps. More than 1000 took part in the silent walk through downtown streets. Players were offered for those taken by Soviet troops to slave labor camps, and for those who lost their lives fighting for the freedom of their countries. The parade was held under the auspices of the Ukranian Canadian Committee, the parent organization of Ukranian groups in this area. FINED $100 FOR IMPAIRED DRIVING James D «i t r i c h of Nelson, charged with impaired driving on Vernon Street, Friday night pleaded guilty before Magistrate R, S. Nelson in city court Saturday and was fined $100 and court costs. FINED $25 Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans levied a penalty of $25 and cosfs against John Posnikoff when he pleaded guilly tn driving without a licence, in provincial court Monday. | FOR BEST SELECTIONS Gift Shop at LIBERTY AND SAVINGS TOO ! Open Until 9 P.M. Tonight, Friday, Saturday FOR HIM . . . Special Purchase, Men's Pure Lambswool Cardigan Swearers Popular colours grays, tan and greens $i^ QQ Reg. $9.50 value. Gift giving Special OiOO Sunbeam Shavemaster Model A — Our low price Trade in $22.25 5.26 $16.99 Also Remington, Philishaver and Ronson Gifts that are sure to please that hobby minded man of yours. Weller Soldering Kit Set includes Electric Soldering Gun, Soldering Aid, Brush and Solder. $Q QQ Gift Giving Special ZiOO Dormeyer Power Drill and Saw Kit Complete with buffer, sandpaper steel carrying case. Regular 37.95 *2«N QQ Gift Giving Special Ja/iOO 21-Piece Power Drill Black and Decker, complete with steel carrying case. $35.88 Regular $37.95 Gift Giving Specia FOR HER . . . Special Purchase! Pure Lambswool Cardigan Sweaters All sizes $/^ QO Gift Giving Special O.OO Waffle Baker and Grill Sunbeam; Model C G. Reg. $45.95 $JQ QQ Gift Giving Special JO.OO also Steamiron, Toasters, Deepfryers, Mixmasters Brighten her Christmas from our large selection of Table Lamp, Tri-lite, Boudoir Lamp, TV-Lamps, floor Tri-lite for the best deal in town. FOR THE BOY ... v Heavy gauge Steel Toys for years of fun Nylint Electric Cannon $16.88 Nylint Speed Swing $ 9.88 Nylint Michigan Shovel $12.88 FOR THE GIRL . . . Another large shipment 17" all rubber body Doll, sleeping eyes, rooted hair, Reg. $4.98 $ 3.88 Come in. — Just arrived another big selection of beautiful Dolls and Cuddly Animals, FOR TINY TOT . . . 100% Nylon Snow Suit Regular $8.95 9£ QQ Gift Special __ O.OO FOR FAMILY ... Special Purchase. Sunny side, warm, ultra soft Flannelette Blanket Size 70x90. Reg. $6.25 $i QQ Gift Special T.OO Earl Blanket blend of rayon and nylon, washable and wearable Size 72x84. Reg. $8.75 $£ OO Gift Special O.OO Winners In SANTA'S COLORING CONTEST DRAW Rieta Kolle Box 363 ■— Nelson $13.50 Santa Stockings Gordon Frocklage North Shore $4.00 Fruit Basket Robert Richardson 306 Houston St. Large Box Chocolates Winner Giant Bear MRS. E. SMITH " 101 Union St., Nelson . : ■—: : — —, , _ ;—, . U.S. Wants UN To Decide on Russ Accusation WASHINGTON (AP)—The state department challenged Russia Monday to allow United Nations observers inside Hungary to determine the truth of Soviet charges that the Hungarian revolt was "stimulated from the outside." Press officer Lincoln White said the Hungarian government "is obviously under control of the Soviet Union" and that with a UN inspection "the answer to who stimulated whom would become very evident." Another development Monday was ia Russian rejection of an American protest against massed Soviet tanks "threatening helpless Hungarian civilians" outsdie the U.S. legation in Budapest. The U.S. government refused to withdraw its protest. RENEW PROTEST Russian charge d'affaires Sergei R. Striganov had a sharp interview with deputy undersecretary of state Robert Murphy. Striganov told reporters the American note is "an unjustified attempt to interfere with relations between Russia and the Hungarian people's republic." In turning down the protest, Striganov renewed Russia's contention that the Hungarian rebellion was "stimuated from the outside." Soviet troops have! entered Hungary to. help "establish order," he said, In response to an appeal from Hungary, an ally under the Warsaw pact. Less than an hour after he left Murphy's office, the state department in effect renewed the protest, saying the Soviet answer was "not satisfactory". • RIDICULES ACCUSATION White ridiculed the accusation that outside forces had stirred up the Hungarian rebellion, which has been boiling for six weeks. Striganov refused to tell Murphy, White said, exactly which country was allegedly fomenting the fighting. White added that a UN investigation would show the Hungarian developments constitute a "spontaneous uprising". Striganov look the position that the Soviet tanks in front of the American legation were there "for the purpose of guarding foreign missions" from possible violence, in keeping with the Hungarian government's duty. clson Uatln W] WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny periods Tues- tt «a LECIONNAIRt UN Force Told To Clear Snipers From Port Said ' PORT SAID (CP) — A French foreign legionnaire was shot and killed by an Egyptian sniper Monday as his comrades embarked on troopships to leave Port Said, British authorities said later that Colombian soldiers in the United Nations emergency force had been asked to clear the nearby area of any snipers. Only a few hours earlier, Lt.- Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, British- French commander in Egypt, had said he did not expect further attacks by Egyptian commandos upon his troops. Stockwell also said Port Said's Egyptian governor, Mohammed Riad, had assured him that Lieut. Anthony Moorhouse, 20-year-old British officer kidnapped by the Egyptians last Tuesday, had been taken to the Nile delta. Stockwell said the governor did not know whether Moorhouse was alive, British forebs now are restricted to a small wired-off beachhead ready for the final evacuation from Port Said, due shortly. The UN emergency force is in full control of the rest of Port Said. The British commander said the UNEF in Port Said, mostly Scandinavians, "have proved their worth tremendously." NELSON. B. C„.CANADA—TUESDAY MORNING/ DECEMBER 18, 1956 Not mora Than 6c Daily, 10c Saturday No. 201 Seven Killed in Weekend Traffic By The Canadian Press Traffic accidents were responsible for seven of the nine deaths in mishaps during the weekend in Western Canada. In Manitoba all four fatalities were in traffic accidents, in British Columbia two of three and in Alberta one of two, Saskatchewan did not report any fatal accidents. In Manitoba, Sveare Tellefsen, 33, and Gottfried RuegScggar, 35* both of Headingley, were killed when they were struck bf an RCMP car while walking. W. H. Kyritz, 50, of Winnipeg, died when struck by a car and Marlene Jean Peebles, 17, of Lock- port was killed when the car in which she was riding went out of control. In British Columbia Mrs. Betty Morgan-Howard. 50. died when struck by a car as she attempted to cross a highway after alighting from a bus and Clement Gibbs. an elderly Victoria man. was killed when struck by a vehicle which police said left the scene. The third B.C. fatality occurred when James McBurnte, a 33-year- old British seaman, drowned after falling into the Fraser River from the freighter Waitomo at New Westminster. MOLLET GOV'T DUE FOR TEST PARIS (Reuters) — The 10- month-old government of Socialist Premier Guy Mollet will be put to a new parliamentary test this. week with a vote of confidence on its foreign policy after a four-day debate starting today. This will he the National Assembly's first chance of taking stock of the position since French and British military operations in the Suez Canal area were halted by the United Nations. Odd Vehicles Seen in Britain By EDWIN SHANKE LONDON (AP)—Britain's first day of "Suez" gasoline rationing left some city streets as deserted as a village lane Monday and brought strange turn-of-tJhe- century vehicles out of hiding. In Edinburgh, Harold Marshall perched himself in the saddle of a high - wheeled bicycle from grandma's day and pedalled to his work as a research engineer. Lt. • Col. Eric Trevor cantered his chestnut mare six miles to his real estate office in the heart of London. A London firm used an electric ally powered brougham built in Paris in 1900 to transport its di rectors. The sight awed pedestrians. A chain-driven, solid-tired electric truck of 1922 vintage, which was retired after use during the gasoline shortage of the Second World War, crept back to work in the Southampton dockyard. Thousands of Britons left their cars in garages and turned to crowded public transport systems to get to work. titiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiii Doing Things In a Big Way SOUTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) — A huge omelet was cooked on the New Jersey turnpike early Monday when a truck loaded with eggs overturned and caught fire near here. Police said the omelet was so well done that a bulldozer had to be brought to scrape up a seven-foot high pile of it that blocked the highway for nearly an hour. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIlllllllll Motorists Urged To Be Courteous QUEBEC (CP) — The chairman of the Canadian Highway Safety Conference in a statement Monday said, "It is unthinkable that, during a period of'the ytjar when joy and happiness should pervail in every home, car drivers are set on, slaughtering one another and knocking pedestrians down." Hon. Antoine Rivard, who is also Quebec minister of transport and communications, added: "This however, the percise impression given by too many drivers for whom words 'safety', 'self- preservation' and 'respect of human life' have seemingly lost their meaning." Mr. Rivard recalled that last year the Christmas and New Year weekends alone cost the lives of 65 Canadians, and said "most auto mishaps coijld be avoided If everyone would agree to behave courteously over the holiday period." Ha advised car owners likely to consume alcoholic drinks during the holidays to leave their cars at home and use other means of transportation. Russia, Poland Sign Pact Troop Movements HARRIET THALF, 11-year- old foundling, met her ido! and Ideal, contralto Marian Anderson at a luncheon in Philadelphia. After presenting Miss Anderson with a spray of flowers, Harriet was to sing for Miss Anderson. Overwhelmed by the occasion, the little girl, who won the Irish Fels contest thle year at Fordham University, broke down during her second song and was comforted by the understanding singer. —AP Wlrephoto. Principles of Agreement May Set Policy for Other East Europe States WARSAW (Reuters)—Russia and Poland Monday night signed an agreement on the status of Soviet troops stationed in Poland under terms of the Warsaw Pact. The text of the agreement was not made public. It is believed to restrict the size, location and movement of the Russian troops, and to demand approval by the Polish government before any future troop movements. The agreement, signed by the Russian and Polish defence and foreign ministers, also is believed to decide the number, composition and location of the Soviet units. Signatories were the Soviet foreign* and defence ministers, Dmitri Shepilov and Marshal Georgi Zhukov, and the Polish foreign and defence ministers, Adam Rapacki and Gen. Marian Spychalski. The way for the treaty was prepared during talks in Moscow, following Poland's October revolution which brought Wladyslaw Gomulka to power. MAY SET POLICY The new agreement was known to contain these principles: 1. Soviet troops will be stationed in Poland on the basis of the Warsaw alliance and shall not move about the country without the Polish government's foreknowledge and approval. 2. Soviet troops cannot be used Would Encourage Russians Desertions TORONTO (CP) — A group of Ukrainian-Canadians said Monday some Russian army deserters who have fled ta Austria from Hungary should be allowed to immigrate immediately to Canada. Dan Stokel, chairman of the Ukrainian- Canadian committee, said such a move would encourage more Russian' soldiers to desert. Boy Awaits Eye Transplant With Hope, Sorrow MONTREAL (CP) — A 15-year- o!d near-blind boy lay in hospital Monday night and waited with hope for new sight and sorrow for the approaching death of his unknown benefactor. The drama began Saturday with the dying wish of an unidentified person that his eyes be donated after death for corneal transplants through surgery. Montreal General Hospital started a hunt for the boy, Jean- Paul Del Biondo who was on the waiting list for such an operation. The boy - whose family had moved to a new Montreal address — was found Monday after intensive newspaper and radio publicity. He was taken ter Montreal General to await the death of his benefactor. Nurse Lise Bergeron reported the boy as pensive torn between his hope for sight and sorrow that his benefactor must die. He marks his 15th birthday today. "The donor is in a coma now and its only a matter of hours," a doctor said. Ponies for Canada GLASGOW (CP)—A shipment of 138 Dartmoor ponies, including some small foals. left here for Canada during the weekend aboard the steamship Salacia. Shipping agents said the ponies are to be trained as children's riding ponies. Farmers Protest Freight Rate Hike OTTAWA (CP) — Farm groups protested Monday as the railways were empowered to boost freight rates by another four per cent Jan. 1—the second increase in six months. The new boost, giving the carriers a total of 11 per cent of their originally - requested 15-per-cent rise, was described by the board of transport commissioners as a "measure of additional interim relief." The board, in its order Monday said a "final determination" of the original request would be made later and farm spokesmen tf eared this would mean another rise, perhaps up to the full 15 per cent. MONTREAL (CP) — President N. R. Crump of the Canadian Pacific Railway Monday night expressed disappointment at the action of the board of transport commissioners in postponing "final determination" of an application for a 15-per-cent freight rate boost. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—Arthur Johnson, deputy minister of economic development, said Monday the four - per - cent increase in freight rates announced in Ottawa will be a "terrific burden" on the cost of living in Newfoundland. MONCTON, N.B. (CP)—Effects of the four-per-cent increase in freight rates ordered Monday by the board of transport commissioners at Ottawa will be "keenly felt" in the Atlantic provinces, executive manager Howard A. Mann of the Maritime Transportation Commission said Monday. 123 Olympics Return to Hungary BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (Reuters) — The Hungarian-Olympic team left here Monday night by special train for Budapest on the last stage of its journey home from Melbourne, Australia. Team members said that 123 of their number who arrived here earlier Monday from Italy had left on board the train. More than 50 Hungarian athletes did not return to their homeland, most of them staying in Australia. Some team members, who asked to remain anonymous, said they had also been seriously tempted to stay in Australia, but had decided to return because of families left behind in Hungary. for political pressure on the Polish government. 3. The number of troops and their bases will be subject to mutual agreement. 4. Russian troops and their families will be subject to Polish law when off base. 5. Poland will receive the full cost of supplies delivered to Soviet units. MEETING POSTPONED The agreement could set a pattern for Moscow's relations with other East European states. Moscow dispatches quoted well- informed sources there as saying the semi - annual meeting of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist party, believed to have been scheduled for Monday, had been postponed. It seemed possible the appearance here of two important candidate members of the committee, Shepilov and Zhukov, had something to do with the postponement. INFORMED SOURCE8 In Budapest reported Dec. 13 that ' Gen. Ivan Serov, the boss of Russia's secret police, has taken over control of the government of Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar in a desperate effort to end the continuing widespread resistance to communism and Moscow control. —AP Wlrephoto. Supermarket Manager Killed at Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP)—Possibility that a trigger-happy gunman.who fired a shot at a moiel night clerk Saturday also is the killer of supermarket manager Walter Blackmore was considered Monday by police. Blackmore, a former mayor of Simpson, Sask., was killed with one shot in the heart Saturday night at the rear of his home in suburban Burnaby, Police said the bullet fired earl- 72 KILLED AT LEVEL CROSSING PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—Twelve of 13 persons jammed into one automobile were killed Monday when the car and a fast passenger train collided in the worst accident of its kind on record. The only passenger of the car to survive is an 18-months-old girl. She suffered a skull fracture and was reported in critical condition. The dead, all Phoenix residents, were five men, three women and four children. Nine of them were members of one family. No one on the train, the Southern Pacific's Golden State Limited, was hurt. The collision occurred just after midnight at a level crossing on the western edge of Phoenix, but no one on the traij, en route from Los Angeles to Chicago, knew about the accident until they arrived at Union Statio, about three miles away. The train crew then spotted bits of wreckage and human flesh on the diesel. ier at Angus McLean in Vancouver Colonial Motel and missing him by inches, will be compared with the one that killed Blackmore. The first bullet, extracted from a wall, was a .38-calibre slug. Police would not disclose the calibre of the death bullet. A post mortem established only one shot hit Blackmore. An inquest was scheduled for Monday night. The victim was manager and part owner of the Suncrest Super- Valu, two blocks from his home. He had brought home the store's receipts after closing time and had returned to fetch some bottles of milk and soft drinks. He was felled by the bullet as he stepped out of his car in the carport, and was found dying by his wife Melissa who heard a noise "as if someone fell down the stairs." Blackmore, a Sunday School teacher, community worker and Little League baseball coach, was the father of two children, a boy 11 and a girl 9. Borden Statue on Parliament Hill OTTAWA (CP)—A statue of Sir Robert Borden was lowered into position Monday on a block of pink granite on Parliament Hill. The larger-than-life bronze likeness of Canada's First World War prime minister then was swatihed in a tarpaulin behind a fence eight feet high to await unveiling next month. And in This Corner... DALY CITY, Calif. (APJ—The design of those new low-slung cars came to the aid of police. They found an Intruder under a 1957 model In an automobile showroom. "Come out," called Sgt. Dave Hanson. "I can't," was the answer. "I'm stuck." Officers jacked up the car and released the man. They booked Winfred Ivan hoe, 26, on suspicion of burglary, prowling and vagrancy. PRINCETON, B.C. (CP)—An illiterate burglar who found no money when he broke into an oil company office at this mountain village during the weekend, helped himself to a handful of cheques, instead. But, said police, the thief apparently had trouble spelling "hundred" in writing out the cheques in his favor. An opened dictionary was found where he had been working, carefully filling in serial numbers, the amounts and a name on the cheque stubs, Police also found a thank you note on the desk. NOT THE THREE wise men, merely Sudanese troops of the Egyptian Army camel corps on patrol In the Kantara area of the Slnal Desert near where United Nations police force troops are moving In as Israeli units withdraw. Objective of the patrol Is to prevent smuggling in the Suez Canal region.—AP Wlrephotq, 438,225 Motor Licences Issued VICTORIA (CP) - Total of 438,225 motor vehicle licences were issued in B.C. during the first 11 months of the year, the motor vehicle branch said today. The total compares ,to 393,669 for the same period in 1955. Passenger vehicle licences numbered 332,033 this year against 294,720 in 1955 and commercial licences were 106,192 in 1956 against 98,949 last yea*. TRIPOLI (Reuters)—A lioness escaped from a circus here, entered a house and stood behind a woman cooking at her stove. When the housewife saw the lion she fainted. The owner, following the animal threw it a piece of meat doped with opium. The lion ate It, fell asleep, and was taken back to the circus. LONDON (AP)—Louis Armstrong blew into London Monday to play his famous trumpet for Hungarian relief. The 56-year-old jazz man, who learned his music in a New Orleans school for waifs, found himself in select company. At the airport to welcome him was Hon. Gerald Lascellos, first cousin of the Queen, and the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal. "Satchmo," said Hon. Gerald, "all London welcomes you." "Thank you, daddy," said Armstrong. "It was a rough flight over the ocean from New York, but I'd fly anywhere in the world for Sir Cullum Welch, the lord mayor." Armstrong will appear at Royal Festival Hall Tuesday night, accompanied by the 100-piece Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, for the Lord Mayor's Hungarian Relief Fund, iP* • ! ^^^^mmm^^^tMm_m__aa___________________ —a^— HMafafa ■■ 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 CIVIC LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Complete Shows 7:00-8:44 Heres a, picture that does young things 1 to your hsartl JANE RUSSELL CORNEL WILDE it* ib istrofe n Heads Referee Group CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar. B.C. TONIGHT ONLY "TOP OF THE WORLD" Shows at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE LAID RCMP have arrested William LaCroix on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the traffic death Dec. 8 of Richard Lyn Jessup, 45, of Nelson. Jessup died from a fractured skull suffered In an accident on the Ymir Road early Dec. 2. LaCroix was unconscious for six hours after the accident. David Hill received facial cuts, and a fourth passenger in the car, James Muir, was not injured. LaCroix will appear in court Tuesday before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans. Premiere Theatre FRUITVALE, B.C. Showing Tonight Shows at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. "CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA" Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan News of (lie Day CHRISTMA8 BARBER 6H0P HOURS Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m Friday and Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. Dec. 24th. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Please send children early. Ex-Nelson Man Dies at Coasl Funeral services were held In Vancouver for Harold K. Fred- erickson, 60, who died there Friday. He was well-known ln the Nelson district where he followed his trade of carpentry from 1929 when he moved here from Saskatchewan, until 1939 when he went to the Coast. He was born in Norway. He is survived by his wife, i son Virgil in Vancouver and a daughter, Mrs. Menxer in Lac la Hache, B.C. Other relatives include his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. N. Olson, a nephew, Gordon Olson, and a brother-in-law, H. Anderson, all of Nelson, and Ralph Anderson of Rossland and Wally Anderson of Invermere, also brothers-in-law. MAGISTRATE R. S. NELSON Nelson's Hungarian Refugee Relief organization is to be headed by Magistrate R. S. Nelson, appointed chairman at a meeting in the city hall court room, six committees were formed to look after establishing cf refugees in this district A secretary will be appointed at a later date. Treasurer is R. A. Jack, who is also chairman of the finance comittee. A bank account Special Clearance Prices on Tree Ornaments ir New Non-Breakable Ornaments ir New Twinkling Lamps Now Available Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. Phone 1203 Nights: 394-L THREE SCHOOLS BROKEN INTO Nelson School Board members were notified at their meeting Monday evening of a series of break-ins at Nelson schools over the Dec. 9 weekend. B. B. Crawford, principal of the Junior High School, in a letter to the trustees, stated that the Junior High had been broken into December 9, snd approximately .$35 of the student council milk fund was missing. City police, who are investigating the breaking and entering offences, reported that the building had been entered through the window of the medical room. South Nelson elementary school was also entered. Red Cross funds were reported missing. The tin which had contained the Red Cross money, obtained through student activities, was recovered. The L. V. Rogers High School was abo reported to have been broken into the same weekend, although nothing has been regis- English To Be Taught New Canadians Exploratory sessions to arrange English classes for new Canadians will be held Tuesday night at the Junior High School. B. B. Crawford, principal, announced Monday, Two English teachers at L V.' Rogers High School, Hugh Herbison and J. J. Nearing, will also help. Mr. Crawford said letters have been written to most recent immigrants in the district, and all are invited to come to the classes. He explained that instructors will try not to use other languages except English in order that the immigrants can learn our language faster. However, Dr. George Szekely, a Yugoslav who teaches History at the Junior Hijh School. will be on hand in case of assistance with HuncariBn refugees has been opened ln the Bank ol Montreal. Other committees, the first named being chairman, follow: C16thing — Dr. W. C. Murphy. G. F. Hartridge, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson and Steve Maco. Accomodation and welfare — W. H. Crossley, Miss Joan Sutcliffe and' Michael Diduck. Employment — D. 'M. Diduck Publicity and welcome — C. W Ramsden, Dr. G. N. Szekely, Rev E. Donovan Jones, Mrs.'R. Palmer and S. Maco. Education and citizenship — B. B. Crawford, Dr. Szekely and Mrs Palmer. Finance Committee—R. A. Jack and G. A. Hoover. All committees have power to add to their numbers. Chairman of the meeting was Rev. J. N. Allen, representing the Nelson Ministerial Association, Arrangements to handle and store clothing are under way, IWA Gels Nod In Vole Among Mill Employees International Woodworkers of America won approval on its late November vote among mill em ployees of Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., on whether lt or the Woodworkers Industrial Union of Canada, present bargaining authority for these workers, should represent them. Ernest Boulet, IWA representative, said Monday that IWA won by a vote of 90 to 54. the approval requirement being 51 per cent. Of 162 persons eligible to vote. 144 went to the poll, he added. WIUC challenged the right to vote of several of the employees. The Labor Relations Board, however, ruled that they were part of the bargaining unit, giving the go-ahead signal for Ihe count which took place Monday afternoon. IWA already his certification for all woods operations of Kootenay Forest Products. New Council Sworn In January 7 Members of the 1957 Nelson city council will be sworn in at the inaugural meeting of the new council on Jan. 7, Mayor Joseph now settling here Mr. Herbison'j<-,.-y announced at the last coun- >psak3 French, German, and some' Russian, while Mr. Nearing Im knowled"S of Latin and French. TWINS SEPARATED , WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeons have separated Virginia Kate an! Teresa Kay Bun'.on, S'- am?:e twins born four months ayo n Tennessee. The little girls were :->ined at the forrhead. Th* National Ir.s'itu'es of Health an- i.ounced Mcnd:y that th« opcra- "on was C'erf^rmci laat Tuezday. ~*?c. 11. at i's c'in cal cen're at " —-eting of the year Monday night. '.-.er meeting would ordinarily have been called for Dec. 31, but a short meeting may have to Sa he'd before then to approve »• -ber accounts, which were not ready for this week's meet- ;i_, a.:d other business. etre: •:t r*d. It sa:d tl nt comfortab'.1 DOLLAR RHIGHER | NEW YCRK (CP> - The Canadian dollar was 's 'higher at a' oramium of 4 5-16 per cent in terms of U.S. funds Monday.1 e babies Pound sterling 5-32 higher at I Try The NEW GLACE RECIPE enclosed with Union Hams Also cooting and C~rvino hints. iini Is*"" •—~ _r Application for a 25 to 30 foot extension to the city's ss?-'l£ne v'.-arf w.ll ba made to the federal Department, of T: iiiiiiniiiiiiwiiiiiimwmiiiuiiii.mi CALLING SANTA! NEED ANY TOYS? Chief E. S. Owena of the Nelson Fire Department has too many toys on his hands — and he'd like to give them away. Busy firemen have repaired a large number of toys for boys and girls. Only trouble is. they don't know who to give them to,' Anyone who knows of a Nelson District family where children might not get enough toys in their Christmas stockings Is asked to phone or call at the Fire Department soon. Chief Owens said they will also take requests for families living outside Nelson. IIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIUII'M'IIMIINimilllll Students Enter Talent Show Sixteen entries in the under-12 age group have been received for the talent contest being arranged by Civic recreations director Joe Johnson. He reported Monday that the under-18 group, has also responded! well but few adult entries had been received. Prizes are to be awarded to the first three winners In each of the five groups, and to participants in the finals. The event ls not money - making proposition, he continued, and if support warrants It the recreations committee will produce the talent competitions at regular intervals. Entrants Include singers, accor- dianists, acting, pianists and sword dancers. The show is scheduled for Saturday evening in the badminton hall. A small fee will be charged for spectators at the event, because. Mr. Johnson said the commission hopes to have the show "pay for itself." Members of the recreations commission are assisting in staging the production. 100 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT CIVIC PARTY Christmas skating parties for liny tots and children will be highlighted by the distribution ot more than 100 gifts, including camera supplies, fishing tackle and toys. Thursday afternoon ln the Civic Centre. Door prizes surpassing the price of admission will also be awarded to all those attending. Jack Morgan, manager of the Civic Centre, reported Monday that correction- ery and other items which appeal to the youngsters will be given to all attending skaters. The tiny tots party will be presented early in the afternoon, followed by the youngsters' session. Ticket*; which have been collected by skaters during the year will be drawn to designate the grand prize winners. "Guys and Dolls" will cavort In the Christmas spirit Friday evening, at the regular session of 'eenage skating. Instead of the long-play records which have been given away at the recent Fridav evening parties, turkeys will be awarded as prizes. Foster, Smith, Bid Farewell to Council Regret at leaving the Nehran city council was voiced Monday night by Aid. Arthur Faster and Aid. W. S. Smith, who will be replaced by George E. Mermet and William S. Ramsay. Aid. Foster said that, during the six years he had been on council he had enjoyed the deliberations and profited from the experience and work done. Aid Smith said h« had "thoroughly enjoyed being around the table with you," and said his plans to make a trip kept him fro'm placing his name before the voters again this year. Both expressed good wishes to future councils. Of Aid. Foster, Mayor Joseph Kary said "all the citizens appreciate the excellent work you have done. We're going to miss you terribly." He thought the seven years contributed to the City by Aid. Smth represented a "big contribution" to civic affairs, and hoped that each would remain active in affairs they have taken on for the City. Aid. Foster, former chairman of the civic finance committee, was on the recreation commission and will also serve on the diamond jubilee committee Aid. Smith has contributed reorganization of the City band, and the Mayor said he was hoping that both would come back into civic affairs. He also reminded the departing aldermen that "there is a lot of work for the citizens to do this year" in connection with the diamond celebrations. British Columbia's centennial celebrations come in 1958. Aid. Elizabeth Wallach expressed "my own personal regrets" that Aid. Foster and Aid. Smith were leaving. Aid. George Eckmier said "we all join in that" and others at the table voiced their unanimous approval. Earlier at the same meeting. Mayor Kary had congratulated Aid. Eckmier on being elected to twc/-year term on council. The Weather NELSON 31 36 Toronto 32 3B Winnipeg -30 -18 Regina ' -32 — Saskatoon -25 5 Edmonton -7 22 Kimberley 13 27 Kamloops 24 40 Penticton 29 43 Vancouver 39 50 Victoria 42 47 Whitehorse -20 -12 San Francisco 39 63 Ijwsl dtim, a, ^ifi. dis. Can, U)sWl Pipeline Film Shown to Rotary A film indicating the amount of, work and planning that goes into the laying of a gas pipeline was shown to Nelson Rotary Club at its Monday luncheon meeting in the Hume. H. Laub of Inland Natural Gas which is bringing its extensive line into the Kootenays, spoke briefly prior to the film showing. He was Introduced by Mayor Joseph Kary. The club's congratulations were extended to former president and active member W. S. Ramsay, who led aldermanic polls in the last week's election. The annual Christmas party for members' children will be held Friday, president D. P. Fairbank SHOPPING HOURS This Week Conforming with Nelson Retail Merchants MONDAY, DEC. 17 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC. 18 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 5:50 p.m. "THURSDAY, DEC. 20 5:30 p.m. < FRIDAY, DEC. 21 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 88 9:00 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 24 5:30 p.m. NEW OPENING HOUR 9:00 a.m. Godfreys' PHONE aW270**< BOX GLOVES THE IDEAL SEASONABLE GIFT ' Luxurious unlined gloves in genuine deerskin, goatskin, and capeskin. Warm lined gloves that really fit, wool lined or fur lined. KNITTED GLOVES and LEATHER FACED GLOVES We have them all and in a complete size range. $1.95 to $6.95 Godfreys' PHONE W"»70-^t BOX FREE PARKING BARRIE, Ont. —This town has .eone a year without a traffic , „., , . ,., , ,-, , , I fatality, and drivers may be're-; nspnrt. The reauest to City Council was made|warded for ^ care wlth two days' free parking. Tha town's traffic committee says it will ask by Donald J. Thomson. Pacific Western Airlines' base manner, to imorova landing. with The Famous Union Flavor In Halves; Quarters; Wholes at Food Stores Nou facilities. Mr. Thompson s:id only two pianos c:.n bs moored saCsly at me time, snd as many as four or fi"e planes have used the dock at one tune. He also recommended an L-shap3d portiojj to provide ^temporary shelter for pianes. The dock is used hy RCMP. Granby Consol'dated. B.C. Airlines, Government tourist, PWA and other p!anes Council voted to ask Attorney- General, Bonner to appo.nt someone to fill out the remaining one- year term of police commissioner A T. Richards, who died recently Mrs. Richards sent written thanks for the messages of sympathy offered by council members. Hiring of C. E. Swanson as parking meter maintenance man and traffic officer, at a salary of $230 a month, was approved. Temporary hours recommended by Aid. . W McClelland will be 7 a.m. p m. Monday to Friday. council to approve free parking an metered streets Dec. 19 and 20. ARE YOU MOVING! a-atk-a. WEST TRANSFER CD. PHONE 33 LOCAL & LONG DIS1ANCE MOVING NATION WlDE POOL VA** SERVICE STORAGE ''PACKING;'." tetsfr Nor-tli American Van Lines * For Comfort, Cleanliness, Economy in Home Heat . . . Older KMH8UM # \ Northern Wyoming Coal # f the COAL that V IS EASILY FIRED V DOES NOT CLINKER V IS LOWER IN ASH V CONTAINS NO WASTE V CAUSES NO ANNOYING GASES 5 A LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH a Ua ••» J«aMf-eewe mreacjmtmti.m atox 'TiOW-- LIFETIME GUARANTEED Ring in the merriest Christmas ever... with Bttlova DIAMOND RINGS 1Wj Diffetott urilQnk I Tro-Fir rinia adjust N automatically to the •tape of yoor finger. Thoj lever ttiisl or ton — oltnj'a fit. ELIZABETH MINUTE MAN Exquisitely fashioned — end ,t Men. it await. perfectly matched. Distill. aabtaateale atanuitlsi aeeieamia «i wlat, tulshed bv the "Trn-Fit" »29'5 tAock feinti.il »29» Elegant 14K while or yellow gold use, set with two floe diamonds. Expansion bracelet. Comes In Its own satin and velvet-lined metal jewel case. W9.50 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Terms Available Claaslo In deslrn — this pair also has "Tni-FIt" protection built rljht In. Order a load of Heating Satisfaction... KLEBWURN COAL... Now! PHONE 889 NELSON, B.C. TOWLER Fuel and Transfer Be Sure You Choose the Finest A GIFT WORTH GIVING ALSO AVAILABLE IN 'MOONGLOW" • Bracelet! • Earrings • Rings (In Alaska Black Diamond) • Necklacea fin Alaska Black Diamond) • Pearls (up to 3 strand) • Goldstone Seta • Brooches • Mother of Pearl Seta • Rhinestone Geti • Sterling Silver Braoclets • Geld Lockets and Cress • Dresner Sets • Jewel Case (Different colors) O 8cotch Pins m Musical Compacts and Carryalls • (Sifts for Men and Women In a Wonderful Choice. COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY PHONE 120 "Nelson's Diamond Headquarters" Established Since 1902 NELSON, B.C. ^—^-^— , ■ . 1 - . I NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 — 3 D. D. Morris Cominco Asst. General Manager TRAIL — The appointment of D. D. Morris as Assistant General Manager of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company has been announced by R. E. Stavert, president. Mr. Morris joined the Company in 1928. He has served in various capacities in Cominco's chemical fertilizer and research divisions. He was appointed administrative assistant in 1954 and assistant to the general manager in 1955. Mr. Morris joined the Com pany's staff as ■ an assayer ir 1928. In 1936 he was transferred to fertilizer research work, and four years later, became assistant general foreman of ammonia operations at Trail. Mr. Morris served as superin- Nelson-Nakusp Lines Out Heavy wet snow between Nakusp and New Denver cut telephone communications between Nelson and Nakusp since about 9 a.m. Saturday morning. B.C. Telephone and CPR officials hoped to have service restored by Monday afternoon. An official of the B.C. Telephone Co. said lines were broken about 25 places, and their men have repaired about 17 of them. A CPR lineman was^oard the passenger train between" Nakusp and New Denver. The train stopped when it came to a line break so he could make repairs. Trail Youths Aid in Recovery Of Stolen Car ROSSLAND (OP) — Alertness ot two Trail youths Sunday enabled Rossland RCMP to reaover a car stolen from Port Coquitlam four days ago. Police are holding s Port Coquitlam juvenile in connection with the theft. The Trail youths reported to police they were given a ride to Rossland by the suspect and became suspicious when asked to go to Vancouver with him. He said he had no mor^y and the youths noted the ignition wires had been orossed. They reported the incident to police who picked up the suspect. He is to be taken back to Port Coquitlam for trial. D. D. MORRIS tendent of the Government's ammonia plant at Calgary from 1941 until 1943. In that year, he was appointed general superintendent of the operations at Calgary. He continued in this position until coming to Trail in 1949 to head Cominco's Research and Development Division. In 1954 he was appointed administrative assistant and the following year, assistant to the general manager. Mr. Morris was born in Edmonton. He a'ttended the University of Alberta and received the degree of B.Sc. in chemical engineering in 1928. He is a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada and a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada and the Association of Professional Engineers of B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Morris res at Trail. 'THIS IS A VIEW of Bunker Hill In downtown Lob Angeles where the beginning of a vast transformation is underway. Large building under construction at right Is the new $20,- 000,000 courthouse. To the left beyond It are- cheap hotels, boarding houses and faded man sions due to be razed under plans of the Community Redevelopment Agency. They will be replaced by a modern business and residential development costing $150,000,000. * —AP Wirephoto. West Arm Residents Form Winter "Colony" in Santa Cruz The vanguard of about a score of district people who plan to spend the winter in Santa Cruz, Calif., have reached their destination. Majority of the holidayers are West Arm friends and neighbors from Procter and Balfour. Some are also going from Trail. Glowing reports of former visitors to Santa Cruz, coupled with maps and brochures sent by the ACCEPT THIS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT TRIAL OFFER ON TgNITIL ~~\%^^^^^^^ • QUALITY HEARING AIDS YOU TAKE NO RISK1 Your gift of any Zenith Hearing Aid must satisfy or it may be returned within ten dayi after Christmas and your money will be cheerfully and promptly refunded! Alderman Seeks Action on Business Licences VICTORIA (CP) — Aid. J. Donald Smith, returned to city council last week after promising voters he would continue his efforts to increase oity revenue from business licences, said Monday his victory at the polls was public endorsement of his plan. Aid. Smith told council of his two-man committee's progress and said his recommendations would he ready in January. Aid. Austin Curtis is the other member. He said his report "will be a request for fiction." Aid. Smith said city' officials, si s committee meeting, had agreed large companies were paying token fees and many large companies were not paying anything while smaller companies were paying their fair share and sometimes more. Four of five submissions at recent public hearing asked for action, he said, while the fifth was neutral. Coroner's Jury Finds Loggers Died by Exposure, Drowning CRESTON — A coroner's jury sion that Cecil William Stoughton here Monday found that the eight men who lost their lives while crossing Kootenay Lake November 30, died by exposure and drowndng. The jury reached the concha- STREET LIGHTS TURNED ON AT CANAL FLAT INVERMERE — Canal Flat Is twinkling these winter evenings with 23 street lights recently installed by the B.C. Power Commission by arrangement with the Canal Flat Improvement District trustees. Canal Flat* is the third village to install street lights in the valley, Athalmer having obtained them last year and Invermere having increased its number of lights annually for the past three years. Chairman of the Canal Flat Improvement District is Helmer Holmlund and the secretary is Rev. Father Roy Mclsaac. Other trustees are Albert Woodski and Eric Johnson. This Christmas enjoy, or giva, the gift of quality hearing! See the seven exciting new 4- and 5- trEinsistor Zenith models ... a versatile new eyeglass-type hearing aid ... a new full- powered miniature aid, worn entirely at the ear... and many others. Prioee $50 to $150! Zenith cuta out unnecessary •elling expenses, and the saving is passed on to you. If we paid distributors, dealers and white- jacketed salesmen commissions of $160 to $180, as some others do, even our $50 model would have to sell for over $200! Visit your nearby Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer, listed in the classified phone directory. Ask about his Christmas Gift Trial OfTer! Or mail coupon for free literature and dealer list. FREE,.. Save $8.00 I Send coupon for a free '' one-year subscription to J the new Illustrated maga-1 zinc Better Hearing. Zenith Radio Corporation ol ri»«»i»*. i id. Hearing Aid Division. Dept.G5^D 1185 Tecumseh _a__ i_t Windsor, Ont. Plense mall free Zenith literature, dealer list, and free subscription to Better Hearing magazine. Optical Prescription Co. 405 Hendryx SI. Phone 5(10 Go Home for entry, England coming to Canada when he waa five years old. He lived in Ontario before coming to British Columbia in 1907. In partnership with J. R. Vest- rup he opened a hardware store at Nakusp in 1909. When the partnership was dissolved six years later Mr. Wagstaff took control of the Trail branch with Mr. Vestrup remaining at Nakusp and later moving to Revelstoke. Mr. Wagstaff retired from busi ness in 1953. He became suddenly ill while attending a hockey game at Trail last week. Mr. Wagstaff was a member of Knox United Church and a mem ber of the session. He was also well-known as an ardent hockey booster. He is survived by his wife. Annie, and a niece in Victoria. 3,401 Refugee Family At Castlegar CASTLEGAR, B.C. (CP) — A young Hungarian refugee family arrived in Castlegar Monday. The group was the first of a number of refugees to arrive in West Koo> tenay. More are expected in the next week or two. ' The family, consisting of a young married couple and their small child, are sponsored by the Castle gar Rotary Club. The Club is pro viding a house and other necessities*. In Kinnaird a group of private citizens collected a" large hamper of food for the family. Freight Rate Increase To Be Regretted-Bonner VICTORIA (CP) — Attorney- General Robert Bonner said Monday night the four per cent freight rate Increase granted Canadian railways Is "something to be regretted." Mr. Bonner said he had hot yet studied a breakdown of the increases, but found they "find their way very quickly Into our cost of living." "They are to be regretted primarily for that reason," he said. Mr. Bonner said that during the last four years "we seem to have been continually engaged in resisting these increases." G. E. Coucher of Nelson, charg' ed with speeding on Front Street the night of December 15, plead ed guilty in city court Monday and was fined $15 and costs by Magistrate R- S. Nelson. TV Starts at Penticton PENTICTON, B.C. (CP)—Television came tou Penticton for the first time Monday.*. Mayor Oscar Matson plugged in the connection between a mountain-top receiver and a downtown cable system at a street corner. Windermere Trade Board Names Committee Heads INVERMERE — Conveners of committees functioning under the Winder mere District Board of Trade executive were announced Nagging pain In stiff, jore jointr. and muscles can be killing you-but just rub the sore spot; briskly with BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB and fool those pain dovils go I Fait acting BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB dnvei blood- stimulating hoat doop down to whore the pain is — drivos It out-fast! Wonderfully pleasant to use. It vanishes as you rub it in. Can't stain. Only 59tf - but worth a million dollars whan pain strikes. FREE- GENEROUS SIZE TRIAL JAR Send IV fo cover posfago and pocking fo W. K. BUCKLEY LIMITED, TORONTO at the Dacember general meeting of the trade board. President L. S. Oulton is chairman of the program committee, and past president W. R. Lake convenes a special committee in charge of airstrip plans; vice- president Heintz Seel is chairman for the second year of the roads commit!ee; secretary W. C. Da« vidson is chairman of the publicity committee and the treasurer. W. H. Lloyd, of the membership committee. Chairman of tbe tourists and resorts committee is E. E. Trethe- wey; of education, Miss Alice Curtis; of health and welfare, Dr. G. A. Duthie; of trade and industry, Aubrey L. Young; of Columbia River development, Dr. F. E. Coy; of the David Thompson sesqui- centennial special committee, Mrs. T. N. Weir. H. H. Moore 'will serve on two committees, the special airstrip and the membership committee of which he will be in charge for the northern end of the valley; G. M. Cartwright will be in charge of membership for the southern ond. Dr. Coy will serve again on the roads committee. South Slocan Highway Route Being Charted SOUTH SLOCAN — A survey crew from the location branch of the highways department at Victoria is mapping out the route for the relocation of the Southern Transprovincial Highway through this community. In establishing the line, the crew will take into account aspects of how both the community and through travel may best be served, a spokesman of the highways department said Monday. The work is not expected to take long, as surveys have been made previously. Need for a better route than the present one which winds a narrow course through the settlement has long been recognized. Action to Improve conditions was urged early this year by the South Slocan School and Com munity Club in the interests of traffic safety. The result was decision to reroute the highway, made by Hon P. A. Gaglardi, highways minister, and a party of engineers who surveyed the area with the South Slocan Improvement District chairman Ivor Jones who had in terviewed government authorities on behalf of the community. When the announcement was made in August, it was stated that the department planned to call tenders for relocation in the Spring. »ATY R U M This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li quor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia CHRISTMAS SPECIALS It is always our desire to keep our stock assortments fresh, clean and complete. To do this, we offer at greatly reduced prices, all lines in which color, style or size assortments are broken or are likely to be replaced by newer incoming merchandise. All Merchandise must be sold in season. Items which we have over-brought must also be moved out quickly. This policy not only helps us to keep our merchandise attractive and fresh at all times, but offers many wonderful bargains for carefull, thrifty shoppers. So check your Bay "clearances" . . , they offer dollars and dollars of savings on so many wonted items. Shoes and Slippers Reg. 11.95, Ladies' Dress Shoes O © Q 40 pairs only, Baycrest pumps, cuban or high heels, w • W Reg. 12.95, Men's Dress Shoes ft ft 8 Limited quantities of men's Baycrest oxfords W»w w Reg. 6.95, Teeners Loafers A QQ A good assortment. Low heels, wanted styles. m%w w Reg. 2.50, Misses, Boys Slippers 1 *7Q Soft leather, shearling collar. Sizes 5 to 2. I » f •X Men's and Boys' Wear 1.19 1.99 12.99 Reg. T.39, Diamond Socks Botany wool, nylon reinforced. ..\z. Reg. 2.49, Boys Sport Shirts Colorful shadow checks, gay tartans. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. 14.95, Cruiser Jackets Heavy duty, double back style Regular 9.95 Men's Slacks Give the man on your gift list a rich-looking pair of these viscose worsted flannel slacks in charcoal, mid- grey, mid-brown or mid-blue. Sizes 30 to 40 7.99 Reg. $1, Men's Socks Colorful cotton and nylon diamonds. .59 Notions and Accessories Reg. 69.50 Portable Typewriters An ideal gift for students, etc. Standard size keyboard plus many other features usually found only on higher priced typewriters. Buy now. Pay only $6 C Cj C O down, balance monthly JS.J\J 5,., $1 .39 Reg. .29, Ladies' Hankies Fine cotton, fancy embroidered corner, . Reg. .59, Kiddies' Hankies Card of three. Floral or figured designs. Reg. 3.95 to $8 Eversharp Pencils Parker or Eversharp models. Boxed. i/E-PRICE Reg. $25, Packard Elec. Razors 1£ QO In soft leather zippered case. Complete I W.a** + Children's Wear Reg. 8.95, Snow Suits 1 99 One piece suits. Sizes 3x, 4, 6x * Reg. 9.95, Snow Suits C 99 One piece nylon suits. Sizes 3, 4. * Reg. 14.95, Suburban Coats 1Q 99 Quilted lining. Sizes 8, 10, 14. ' v«^ * Reg. 12.95, Convoy Jackets 1Q 99 Zipper hood, quilted lining. Sizes 8, 10, 14. I W. QQ half sizes. aT.SS and IX.// OTHERS FROM 6,99 TO 19.99 Reg. 10.95, Skirts Smart flannel skirts. Front and back pleats, Reg. .69, Girdles Two-way stretch. White. S, M, L Reg. 4.95, Nylon Gowns Pretty pastel shades. Nylon trim 8.88 ,46 3.99 , , . 1 ———— About the Town •By Alice Stevens PHONE 1369 OR 1844 Mrs. Clyde Emory. Vernon Street, was hostess to Friendship Group of St. Paul's-Trinity United Church, at their bi-monthly meeting. Miss Leona Boss made a presentation of a farewell gilt to Miss Hellen Sloan who leaves shortly to make her home in Vancouver. A contest was won by Mrs. W. Clark. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Fore Circle of St. Paul's-Trinity met at the home of Mrs. D. Mac- farlane, 308 Gore Street. After a short business meeting members exchanged Christmas gifts. Mrs. Tattrie and Mrs. W. R. McDonald assisted Mrs. Macfarlane with refreshments. Mrs. P. O. Bird poured. Dr. J. A. C. Laughton and Dr, Ivan Laughton, Second Street, returned Sunday night from Portland where they spent three days attending lectures at the Northwest Congress in Optometry. A group of Willow Point school ttudents, under the direction of J. L. McMath, gave a concert and square dance exhibition at Mount St. Francis last week. * . * Mr. and Mrs. C. Beguin of Ar- innounce New Way To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids Science Finds Healing Substance That Relievca PnIn-rShrinks Hemorrhoidi Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with tbe astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved—without resort to surgery. In ca« after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amiiing of all—results were 00 thorough that Bufferers made Astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret Is a new healing eub- Itanoe (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of * famous scientific institute. Now you can get this, new healing substance in suppository or ointment form called Preparation //*. Ask for It at all drug Btorcs. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. •Trade Mark Reg. genta have arrived to spend the winter months with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Haukaas, 103 Richards Street. Members of Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi entertained their husbands at a Christmas party at Kokanee Lodge. Fourteen couples enjoyed dancing and a chili supper. • • at Friends of Rev. and Mrs, G. W. Payne, former minister of St. Paul's Church, received word from Camrose, Alta., that a new daughter, Susan Elizabeth, has been born to them. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson and daughter Nancy, Chatham Street, have left to spend the Christmas holiday in Portland and Seattle. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. T, Nixon of Osoyoos, B.C.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Verle Iso- bel to Mr. Willian Faasse, son of Mrs. Wilhelmina Faasse and the late Mr. A. C, Faasse of West Summerland, B.C. The wedding will take place Dec. 31st, 1956. at 7 p.m., in the Osoyoos United Church, Fruitvale Group Elects Officers FRUITVALE — Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Canadian | Legion branch here recently attended their final meeting for 1056. Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche was elected president for 1957. Other officers are Mrs. Hugh McCutcheon and Mrs. Adam Wagner, vice - presidents; Mrs. Anthony Toupin, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Simpson, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Lilydale, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. G. Caughlin, Mrs. Robert Underwood, Mrs. Gordon Stoutenburg, Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Ray Cedarholm constitute the executive. Plans for the fall tea and bazaar were made and the children's Christmas tree party was organized. An invitation from the Legion Branch was accepted for a social evening. A food parcel will be sent to a veteran in Vancouver. A Valentine party will be staged rather than a Christmas party this year, members voted. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wirsig of Gray Creek announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertraul Clara to Mr. Harold Casemore of Nelson. The marriage will take place Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. in Gray Creek. Fruitvale Auxiliary onsors Tea, Sale Sp FRUITVALE — A Christmas tea and sale was sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to St, Paul's United Church recently in church hall. Mrs. L. T. Hooper and Mrs, Fred Cifilen received the guests. A novelty and parcel post table, supervised by Mrs. S. Pollack and Mrs. F. E. Haines, was featured. Mrs. Ncls Moller and Mrs. W. H. Mauchline were in charge of the apron table and Mrs. Frank Halifax, assisted by Mrs. F. J. R. Haines organized the fancy work table. Mrs. Douglas Haines was convener for the fish pond, and MRS. McCRORY HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY NEW DENVER — Mrs. P. J, McCrory was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the New Denver branch of the Legion at the annual election of officers. Other officers elected were first vice-president, Mrs. T. R. Turn- bull; second vice-president, Mrs. John McLaws; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Thring; treasurer, Mrs. John Greenan; standard bearer, Mrs. J. H. McDonaugh; and sergeant-at- arms, Mrs. M. Wright. Past president is Mrs. R. W. Nixon. Cigarets will be given to all persons in the Silverton-New Denver area, who are members of Her Majesty's armed forces. Mrs. H. T. Butler and Mrs. John McLaws were appointed to list all service men from the district, so that no one might be forgotten. Mrs. G. Payette and Mrs. John Wood comprised the organizing committee for the bake table. Circle III, supervisor of the tea tables, served. OLD 8TANDSY Hot bannock—resembling a big baking powder biscuit—dipped in lard with boiled fish and tea is familiar fare in the far north. HE TURNS TO THE B OF M If you, too, are a harried"S.mta Claus, caught in the Christmas rush without enough time to shop for ill your gifts ... take a deep breath and relax. Just follow Santa to the nearest branch of the B of M, where you can solve your Christmas shopping problems with a few strokes of a pen. There is a practical B of M gift for everyone on your last-minute Christmas list... for friends, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces — or for your own youngsters, or your grandchildren, as a special, extra gift. So drop into your neighbourhood B of M * branch today. See if it doesn't restore that cheery Christmas chuckle to your gift-giving. Bank of Montreal CoH^dtt4 \7vttf SW TWh one present thit has a wonderful future for the small-fft, because festive Christmu passbook covers enclose the gift of thrift that grows with the years . . , B of M Savings Account! of their very own. Gafly decorated B of M Christmas Cheques are the ideal short-cut to shopping for the hard-to-please. to acknowledge services rendered, and to put a seasonal lift jnto the youngsters' savingi account. People like to receive a practical B of M money order in its cpcd.il colourful Christmas envelope because it enables them to select exactly what they prefer. It saves you needles! guesswork and disappointment. An especially practical gift for servicemen at home and abroad. BRANCHES in NELSON Nelson Branch: New Denwer (Sub-Agency) i Riondel (Sub-Agency) i Cutlegai Branca i Kaslo Branch: Rossland Brinchi Trail Branch i Fruitvale (Sub-Agency) I Kimberley Brancht .Waryivillt (Sub-Agency) [ I * 5.00 p.m. and on Comolida Kmr-mnnihlv pa' •wd DISTRICT to serve yon ARCHIE BURNIE. Managei Open Mninl.iv and Thursday Open Tuesday and Fridai CYRIL T ONIONS. Manager JOHN WALK 1-R, Manager GORDON T. GERMAN. Manama GORDON CAMPBELL. Managei Open Iiu'mI.i, and Fridai RICHARD SPINKS. Manages Open every Thursday ted Mining 8t Smelting Co Ltd ,-davi 1 5.00 n m Note to Employers:- Brighten up your staff's Christmas bonuses by using colourful B of M Christmas cheque*.. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 ■ NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 — 5 MR. AND MRS. MIRKO LOJPUR -Renwick photo. Yugoslavian Bride Joins Husband Here A love story that was interrupted for 13 years was told here by Mirko Lojpur, a 40-year-old Yugoslavian who haa lived in Canada since 1948, and'in Nelson since 1953. Mirko, or Mike, and Mara, his childhood sweetheart, who lived next door to him in their native land for many years, were married by proxy last year. Mara, or Mary, who is 32, came to Canada two weeks ago. Mike met the plane his bride was travelling on at Cranbrook on November 21, and they flew to Castlegar together. It was the first time either had been in the air. Mary did considerable farm work in Mostar, and often carried goods 10 miles on her shoulders. She has a mother and two brothers still at home, while her husband has four brothers, one of whom stood proxy for him at the mar- Mrs. Godin Heads Fruifvale Wl FRUITVALE — All officers of tha Fruitvale Women's Institute for 1957 elected by acclamation. at the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Karl Grupp. Those elected were: president, Mrs. Homer Godin; vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Leckett; Mrs. Grupp, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Grace Grieve and Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche to the executive. Mrs. Alfred Endersby was appointed flowers convenor, and Mrs. Peitzsche, Press reporter. Mrs. Endersby, Mrs. Grupp and Mrs. John Newton were appointed to investigate and collect the history of the community, as a centennial project. A treasurer's report, presented by Mrs. Endersby, disolosed that receipts for the year were $206.04, derived from dues, teas, government grants and sales. Expenditures were $287.30, exceeding the receipts by $81. The treasurer noted that the convention expenses amounted to nearly $40. Donations received during the year totalled $26. Mrs. Godin reported that 34 parcels had been packed and mailed to Essondale. At January's meeting, members are to contribute a recipe for a dessert or sauce, or a recipe which is over 100 years old, but still commonly used. All contributions will be sent to the provincial Wl, for the proposed Centennial Cookbook. The meeting also decided to provide assistance for any incoming Hungarian refugee family, in the way of household necessities such as towels and bedding. riage ceremony, and two sisters, I Another brother was a sergeant I in the Yugoslavian army, before his death. I Mike left Yugoslavia In 1940 to | fight in the Second World War against the Germans. He spent j three years fighting for Mihilo- : vich's army in bush country, was 1 captured and taken to a German j prison camp in Salonica, Greece. He has many bitter memories of | the three years spent as a Nazi prisoner. j PRAISES ENGLISH I In 1943, he was taken by the English to a hospital in Italy, where he spent three months recuperating from the affects of prison, then joined the British army as a guard. Mike speaks warmly of the fine treatment shown him by the English. In 1948, Mike landed in Halifax with about 200 other Yugoslavians who were brought over by immigration authorities on a Greek ship. He worked first In Lethbridge, then came to Nelson in 1953, where he bought the house he now operates as a rooming house. He also works in the match block factory. In 1950 Mike started proceedings to have the proxy marriage ceremony. He contacted a friend of his family, Alexander Green, also a Yugoslavian, who operated a travel agency in Toronto, for help. Shortly after he started to prepare the papers, Mr. Green died, and his wife carried on negotiations. A Nelson lawyer, W. W. Ferguson^, also helped make the arrangements. On August 18, 1955, after the papers had been approved by I authorities in Belgrade, one of j Mike's brothers, who already was married and had a family, stood j proxy for Mike. A few months ! later, Nelson immigration authori- f ties helped smooth the way for I the bride to come to this country, ! and she arrived here by air from ; Belgrade via Paris, Montreal, and ' Calgary. i Both are planning to attend the '. English classes being arranged by j the immigration office. Balfour Would Complete Hall as Centennial Project BALFOUR — Secretary of the recently-formed Balfour Centennial Committee, Mrs. J. Hewston was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women's Institute, at the home of Mrs. E. Carleson, Mrs. Hewston reported on the committee's meeting, held at the home of .Mrs. M. W. Wellwood and discussed the plans the organization had for the B.C. Centennial celebrations at Balfour. J, Hewston represented the Farmer's Institute, Mrs. W. Nelson the Women's Institute, Mrs. J. James, Church Guild and Mrs. Hewston attended as a delegate from the Parent-Teacher Association. A general meeting will be called in the near future, the secretary stated. In the meantime, a speaker will be contacted in order to explain more fully the aims and objects of the celebrations. The members then discussed the provincial grant, and the meeting; unanimously agreed to take advantage of the offer, so that the project now under way — the building of a new com- Fruitvale Notes FRUITVALE — Miss Claudia Grieve is a visitor to Vancouver, where she is receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Walter Duncan and daughter Heather are visiting friends at Haney, Vanqpuver and Victoria. Hugh Anderson has returned home from Sea Island, after completing three years service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Gerald Fraser of Haney ls visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fraser, for the Christmas _______■ ■■i*iffW Try thi \ li\V GLACE RECIPES enclosed with Un Recipes. . . Delectable Cookies Pari of Yule Tradition By MARGARET CARR Who'd dream of Christmas without Christmas cookies, sundry, delectable and homemade Here are two recipes I know you are going to like. ' Santa's Jelly Fingers is a variation of the very popular Swedish thimble cookies. Made with nut- toasty rolled oats, they are a simple rich cookie dipped into egg white and rolled in chopped nuts, then filled with a spoonful of bright red jelly. Yule Logs are tiny almond- filled squares, each rolled like a jelly roll. Rich and almondy and not too sweet, they make a wonderful addition to those cookie trays and boxes. SANTA'S JELLY FINGERS One cup butter or margarine, soft, ^4 cup brown sugar, 1 egg yolk, 2 cups sifted enriched pastry flour, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 cup rolled oats. Decoration One egg white, slightly beaten, 1 cup finely choped nutmeats. Beat butter until creamy; add sugar gradually, beating well. Add egg yolk. Sift flour with salt; add to butter mixture, Blend in oats. Chill dough. Shape dough into ovals, about \Vz inches long. Dip each into egg white; then roll in chopped nutmeats. Place on un- greased cookie sheets. Press indentation along centre of each with finger. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Remove from oven for a moment to press Indentation again with finger. Return to oven for about 5 additional minutes. Cool slightly; fill indentation with jelly. YULE LOGS One-half cup butter or margarine, 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons light cream (or undiluted evaporated milk), drop almond extract, Vi teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup sifted pastry flour, icing sugar, Va teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon baking powder. Filling One cup blanched almonds, 1 egg white, Vi cup granulated sugar, ' dash salt, •__ teaspoon vanilla extract. Cream butter thoroughly. Add egg yolk and cream, and mix well. Blend in flavorings. Sift together flour, 3 tablespoons icing sugar, salt and baking powder. Stir into butter mixture. Chill dough thoroughly. Cover pastry board with a cloth and sprinkle it with icing sugar. Roll dough very thin. Cut into 2^-inch squares. Spread with filling. Roll as for jelly roll, being careful not to push filling out. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool, Sprinkle with icing sugar while hot. Filling Chop almonds fine. Beat egg white until foamy. Beat in sugar and salt. Stir in almonds and vanilla. Makes about 3 dozen logs. munity hall — might be accom pllshed, W. H. Saunders, secretary of the community fund, and Mrs.'-Well- wQod, secretary to the community hall fund, each presented reports, which were approved by the meeting. The sum of $15 was donated to the Christmas tree fund. The concert and Christmas tree party will be sponsored by the PTA in Woodland Hall. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Creston Fund Reaches $10,400 mom CRESTON - Surge of public sympathy for the families of eight loggers who lost their lives on Kootenay Lake recently has swelled to $10,400 the Kootenay Lake Tragedy Fund, sot up at the village office here. Close to $1000 was received on Saturday alone, the village clerk announced Monday. Other municipalities coming to the families' help have included Nelson and Cranbrook which each gave $100 and the village of New Denver which sent $50. Union contributions have been among most recent receipts. These included sums from smelter workers at Kimberley and Riondel, and. telephone Company employees. Abouf Giving a Gift of a Lifetime — A GIFT FOR THE HOME!! We Have Gifts for • FATHER O MOTHER 0 SISTER ond • BROTHER! Lamps, Tables, Cushions, Rugs, Chairs, Card Tables, Ornaments, TV Trays \ DAD: lames Officers Mrs, H. E. Doelle was elected president of the Hospital Auxiliary at the annual election of officers Friday afternoon in the nurses' home. Other officers elected were first vice-president, Mrs: H. Whitely; second vice-president, Miss Carmen Horton; secretary, Mrs. R. S. Nelson; treasurer, Mrs. S. E. Briard; and Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh, publicity convener. TbxdbxAogL Sll 3ktuAa. LJhsiskh. RICKRACK JEWELLERY Easy as 1-2-3 to make rickrack jewellery! It's so dramatic, so expensive looking, you'll want a set of earrings, pin, necklace! Use pearls with rickrack—so thrifty! Pattern 805: All directions for rickrack jewellery—easy to make! For last minute gifts! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) (or this pattern to Laura Wheeler, NDN, 60 Front St. W. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Our gift to you—two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens of other new designs to order — crochet knitting, embroidery tron-ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW— with gift patterns printed tn it! 5 Reclining Chairs, I'., Hassocks, Cellarettes, |; Reading ond Desk tf Lamps, Pictures I SIS: Cedar Chests, * Accessories For Her Bedroom, Lamps and Radios. I SON: 8 Masculine M Accessories For 5 His Room, Radios, E Lamps, Wall Book | Racks, Desks, Chain. I TINY ONES: B Rockers, Table and 6 Chair Sets, TV Sit | ond Eat Set, Sleighs, V Doll Carriages. | THE FAMILY: | Chesterfield and Sectional Sets, Rugs, Dining Room and Dinette Sets. We Think That Our Gift Selection From 99' Will Mean a Happy Christmas In Your Heme I A DEPOSIT HOLDS AT READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY WOMEN'S OOMPHIE SLIPPERS Shearling lined. Red, blue, beige, brown and green. ANDREW'S Leaders tn Footfashion Established 1902 for a happier Christmas bring them home by train Mr. A. M. Steele, Baker ind Ward Sts., Phone 203 &M«U&*K<%4iC 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 ' i ' . ^^^^^^^^— ■ ■, . ■■"■'. I | '■. ..,,'.' ■ ■. - ■ ... '" as toal/... Store Hours open all day Wed. till 5:30 Thur. 5:30, Fri. 9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 p.m. FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby's Fancy; 58 oz. Un CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Qxr, u __ «„, ra House, Sweet or Natural; 48 oz and to all a ♦ ♦ ♦ with fine foods from SAFEWAY 43° 2 for 45c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE sweet or"Natural; 48 oz. 2 [or 69 KERNEL CORN Fancy, Whole;'l5 oz. tin, 2 [or 35 GREEN PEAS Ctofce'fV'oz. tin, 2" for 29 PEAS AND. CARROTS 15Taof™ls'choice; 2for 33c MIXED PICKLE5 Libby's Sweet; 16 oz. jar 42 RIPE OLIVES Ebony Standard; 16 oz. tin *' CRABMEAT f^b'c, 6 oz. tin 67° SMOKED OYSTERS Geisha; 3. oz tin 2 tor 49° GINGER ALE Felix; 24 oz. bottle,, 4 TOM COLLINS MIX Canada Dry; 30 oz bottle SPARKLING WATER Canada Dp; 30 oz bottle TOM AND JERRY MIX La„giS pint jar GRAPE JUICE Tea Garden Concord; 24 oz. bottle ... MARASCHINO CHERRIES SOFT DRINKS All Popular Brands: WALNUTS Diamond, Large, In Shell; Lb. BRAZILS Large, ln Shell; 1 lb. pkg FILBERTS in Shell, Large; 1 lb. pkg Robinson's, Red or Green; 6 oz. PLUM PUDDINGS Cross & Black^l; a lb. tin IMPERIAL CHEESE ____., „ 0, pkg SHARP CHEESE Berkshire, Ontario; Lb SnCLLED NUTS Pinetree, Party Mix; 16 oz. pkg. ALMOND PASTE 4X; 8 oz Pkg RITZ BISCUITS Christie's; 16 oz. pkg POTATO CHIPS Nalley's; 6* oz. pkg DINNER NAPKINS EmbaSsy; Pkg „f 40 rUlL WKAr Heavy Duty, 18 inches wide; Pkg WAX PAPER Hand-E-Wrap; 200 foot roll Christmas Crackers A good assortment of party favors Package ot 6 . . . 45c QQ*" Package of 12 O/ CIGARETTES All Popular Brands. Flat 50's 75 c. — Carton of 200 $«v«« GREEN PEAS Town House Fancy ... Sieve 2's ... ^ 30* 15 oz. tin —- afa for J 7 STUFFED OLIVES Rose Brand. . . For side dishes ... /" Et etc., 12 oz. jar ^"^ CHOCOLATES Lowney's Fifth Avenue . , 1 Ib. box 79< MIXED NUTS Large . . . AQ* A good assortment 1 Ib. package Canterbury . TEA BAGS ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE... Package of T ^ 60 bags / J TURKEYS CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray, Whole or Jellied; 15 oz. tin, PURE MINCE MEAT Empress, Full of Fruit; 24 oz. jar CREAMS AND JELLIES Waldorf, 1 lb. pkg. TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn; 48 oz. tin - MARASCHINO CHERRIES 12 oz. jar ICE CREAM Party Pride, Assorted Flavors; Vi gal For perfect-eating turkey the easy way — select a ready-to-cook turkey from Safeway. These birds are completely cleaned. No muss, no bother for you. You can have them in the oven in a jiffy. And Safeway guarantees every bird to be tender and juicy and wonderful tasting. Your money back if it isn't. FULLY DRAWN . . . READY TO COOK FROM THE FAMOUS RENNIE TURKEY FARM OF KELOWNA a59c JAPANESE MANDARIN Oranges 'in !!.:;. ..ml * f\ jf Under, Gra deA Over 10 to 16 lbs. Grade Over 16 Ibs. Grade Sweet, juicy . .. A treat for the whole family $165 Bundle of Two Boxes $T25 Choose your favorite from our selection of tender, flavorful HAMS Ready-to-Eat No center slices removed. 3/a skinned and defatted . . Whole, Halt or Quartered Ib. . 69* A 49' * xvcauj w v-uur,, GRADEM Lb. " ^ ^DUCKLINGS' i cg« Ready to Cook: GRADE ft Lb. aV7 Smoked Vi skinned and defatted No Centre Sliced Removed . Whole, Half or Quartered Ib. ... 65' Boneless Imported, Plump Red Berries, For Delicious TQC Cranberry Sauce or Jelly; Carton mm — Two children slept through a car crash in a weekend accident which could have decapitated their parents. A logging truck, parked on the roadside with two flat tires, loomed in front of Dave Le Beau as he swerved to avoid an oncoming car. The truck driver had left flares to mark his truck but apparently a -passing car knocked them into a ditch. Le Beau Jammed on his brakes, threw his arms around his wife and pulled her with him below the dashboard. Logs on the truck sheared through the windshield and came out the back of the car. The Le Beau's two children, asleep on the back seat, escaped uninjured without waking, Damage to the car was estimated at $C50. Matthew HaSton's Ashes Interred PINCHER CREEK Alta. (CP) —The ashes of Matthew Halton, 52, author, war correspondent and European news commentator for the CBC, were interred here Sunday. Services for the late Mr. Halton, who died in London where his immediate family is' living, had been held there previously. His body was cremated and the ashes were sent here for interment in the family plot a Pincher Creek. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18,1956 — 7 More Britons Flee From Low Wages, High Taxes By EDDY GIUMORE LONDON (AP)—A grett aWOdu« is under way from this country where wages are low, taxes high, prices rising and automobiles shy ot gasoline. th* big get-out rush started Dec. S That was one day after the chancellor of exchequer, Harold Macmillan, announced gasolina was going up to about 80 cents a gallon because of the oil shortage caused by the Suet Canal blockage. He Thousands or United Kingdom also hinted that the income tax residents have packed bags and!might g0 up ■__ ______ get worse. gone to Canada, Australia, New; British income taxes already ire Zealand and Rhodesia. Thousands tne highest in the world. of others daily, are asking how to get intq those faraway laftds. "The greatest scuttle In history,' said one newspaper. "The rush is fantastic," said an official at Canada's immigration office. "We*ve never had anything like it" ' Immigration officer L. G. Cum- DR, JOHN P. HAGEN, director, of the earth satellite project known as "Vanguard," holds a model of a three-stage rock-M which will launch the satellite from Cape Canaveral In Florida next year. On table are models of the man-made "planet" a 20-Inch metal sphere paoked with Instruments.—AP Wlrephoto. , OPPORTUNITY LACKING A 100-per-cent tax on luxury items, including automobiles, stiffened restrictions on instalment buying and the generally low lil- aries all contribute to the luro of living in other countries of the Commonwealth. In addition there is a widespread feeling among ming has to''leave his desk, act young people that Britain no as a doorman, handle the long longer is a land of opportunity, lines of people and answer dozens Lionel Burt, 46, one of the met) of questions on the spot. | leaving, summed it up: For several days this month the "I 'eft my job as a policemen line of applicants spilled out of after 16 years. The pay was too the immigration offices in a line low- ' started a small business 50 yards down a side street. , manufacturing art materials. I got i Other Commonwealth countries =1ueezf out of that when they are pressed too. i slaPped a 100-per-cent tax on what they called luxury goods." , BIGGEST RUSH EVER | Then he rented three acres of "There has never been a time #oyal Reserve QUALITY WHISKY AT A PRICE YOU'LL APPRECIATE £o*i Ts fbio advertisement to not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government oi British Columbia Vancouver Man 0 Six Charges J. P, Zozuk of Vancouver was sentenced to 18 months in Oakalla Prison Farm by Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in provincial court Monday morning on each of five charges of obtaining money by false prelences, and one of failing to appear in court while on bail. Charges will run concurrently. Zozuk had pleaded guilty to the charges earlier. Police oXcsrj ^aid he is believed to have obtained about $150 on the false pretences charges. All six offences took place in Vancouver. RtAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Deaths By The Canadian Presi Detroit — John W. Holzhauser, 75, treasurer and auditor of the Canadian Bridge Co. Ltd., and four other construction and engineering firms. Beading, Conn. — J. Gordon Hardy, 83, founder and former president of Falconbirdge Nickel Mines of Toronto, New York—-Mrs. Alma Sanders Carlo, 74, composer of a series of Broadway musicals in the 1920s. London, Ont—William Wendell Holmes, 75. president of Wendell Holmes Bookshop Limited. Victoria—Lt.-Col. Archibald W. Hunt, 63, marksman on four Canadian Bisley teams, New York—Bob Olin. 48. former light heavyweight boxing champion who retired in 1939. London — Miss Nina Hamnett, 65, sculptor, painter and writer who was once described as one South-Wester Helps Sudbury With Tow VANCOUVER beautiful 09V Lovely HOSIERY By Harvey Woods. Supersilk and Cameo. Sheer beautiful hosiery to delight her at this time of year. All the smartest shades and siio ranges very - » « —j complete li«#9 ^ Ami « GLOVES GALORE A gift she'll adore . . In the most exciting short or long lengths in black, brown, while or all the most shades All sizes *""^ to «*■*«* Glamour SLIPPERS LOVELY SCARVES Vou can't mill with a pair of glamour lllpperl, Dainty, smart and so luxurious , , Leather mpn.rs I An ex-KInK collodion el ic.rvei in Handy iravsillns ■» AR ! . .. chiffon sauarcs, warm wools o; cas» SatSm I .dr.-ay silk ... In a wonder H Othtiri In rich vstvait, leathir. array of colon end natir-j metallic, rlpons <* ©G or shearling *b.^*I t 3.S5 CRE5JI- o? een^SE" 9 Bui's'* «' C!^";e terrific gift idea i,.*.i Ajsiuk's Av 596 Salvor .t. Phone 942 Tram —' — i wZWwm-rim^m^Wr ■ i*. 195* ; ■ ; ; ; COCKTAIL SAUSAGE For all your entertaining; Lb. GARLIC SAUSAGE Tasty, economical. Lb. SAUSAGE MEAT For savory dressing. Lb. SIDE BACON Picture pack. 16 'oz. ctn. LIVER SAUSAGE CHUBS ££"£3, O Y«)TClw "Fresh From Hie Sea,"..14 pint each. LOIN PORK ROASTor chop*. End cuts, Lb VANCOUVER SAUSAGE A full selection of Vancouver Fancy Sausage for holiday entertaining, and every day good eating. Choose your favorites from,tho selection here ... Garlic, Fine Smoked Liver, Truffle, Smoked Thuringia, Frankfurters, Summer, Hunter Sausage, Beer Sausage, Metwurst, Ukrainian Sausage, Swiss Salami, Dry Salami (Cooked) Appetizer, Smoked Polish, Pepperoni, Ham Sausage (Cracauer) Dry Sticks, Italian Salami, Hungarian Salami. The largest selection of fancy foods in Nelson for your entertaining. BUTTERBALL TURKEY PREVIEW TONIGHT-r7to 9 p.m. Come down and choose your bird from the largest selection in the Kootenays. We have selected only the finest quality Turkeys fqr your Christmas Dinner; lorry, no money accepted tonight. We will gladly take your order and save your bird for you. An added attraction-After you have ordered your Turkey, place your nanfe In our lucky surprise box, You may win yours FREE ! i ■ 'i Mi i ii Hi .'"' .;■■ .■ .■■,.a..!..J-(u.. - .*zr^- ~ Prices Effective Dec. 18 to 24 inclusive. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. .. , , "—' '— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18 ,1956 — 9 ' Fresh Cranberries Glossy Red... 16 oz. cello pkg. *&&. '•;' ■■ * ^ffit/:1?' BETTER BUY. 16 oz. cello bag Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP. 32 Oz. jar ____ • ■'#*■' Brussel Sprouts Fresh, Crisp ... Tightly folded heads. lb 29< ___f I 0* SALAD QUEEN. 1 CtffeH* Kernel Cornte„„ ZIOF Emperor Grapes Sweet, Delightful... Plump clusters. 2 Ibs. 39( RIPE OLIVES Libby's, king size; 16 oz. ctn. :. STUFFEDOLIVES McLarens; 8 ozJaV DILL PICKLES Nalley's; 28 oz. tin SWEET PICKLES Palm; 30 „z bottle 1„ FRUIT COCKTAIL w.... , 0, §M .:.............. 35c 39° ...„:..._:,.. 39f 4?c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE «0, £^$1111 SMOKED OYSTER$ Musketeer; 3* o^ tin 29° SMALL SHRIMP-Noia;.,, u„. :,y.i:....;..,A' «^ fANCY BEANS Aylmeri.Cut; 15 o«. tin.,_^.^|4■ for 69° FANCY r£A5 Aylmer;-Sieve 4; i6 oz. thi 4 for'OT CRANBERRY SAUCE <£&£*{ FOILWRAP Stuart House,-25 ft. roH. „.;.:....„. P|E CRUST MIX Betty '■QttHkttffixfe. FRESH EGGS Grade 'A' Large, in cartons. TOM'BOY COFFEE Fresh ground, 16 w. pkt MILD CHEESE Cherry HUI Cheddar, Lb .u-J GINGER ALE 'Mac's, pints, plus bottles. Dozen ..... CANADIAN CHEESE Kraft, 2 Ib.'oart™ LICORICE ALLSORTS ta£rt, *,*. box, CHOCOLATES Old Fashioned; 18 of. pkg. .....'^...-„ CHRISTMAS MIX 2% ib ceuo 1U. CREA/VIS AND JELLIES 32 oz ,*..,.-,, 2te45° _33« J 39c ^.49e 52« $125 99° $149 65° 89c 69* CRISP.. CELERY-s*™ 'tt^^^m-^iif^m' BROCCOLI Tender, delicious. Lb. '. ,..,', NEW CABBAGE urn, r^ im«m. lb. -^ 16c —r-29c DANISH SQUASH individuoi o«.g?-it^r.f,;,, | -■.-' 9c RAD/SHES or GRFFN ON/Oft&^^|^ SUNKIST ORANGES ;«««, ,.*.... __lS2«... 25c P/NK GRAPEFRUIT n»\**"!««««,«R.v.f»__5 for 59c SW££T POTATOES w-i *» b0kmfl. 21», 35c MANDARIN ORANGES Children lova 'em Box — *165 Bundle of 2 boxes 3-25 m fiHB An Open Letter r »c«r to you, our customer!, who have done ao much for ui by your loyalty and patronage. To You, we limply any, "Thanksl" Thanka for helping to build our bualneaa — for without you we could not exist Thanka for letting us know what you want — your needs are our guldepoata. And moat of all, thanka for telling ua when you were displeased,. ■ ■ by doing ao we were able to make things right and keep our friendship, Have a good Chrlatmaa, neighbor! YOUR TOM-BOY STORE —■ m 75° - ' ■■:■ ORANGE JUICE fraser Vale; 8 oz tin. .™ FANCY PEAS Fraser Vale; Uo, pkg.' 'Jk-L- % tot 39*'' STRAWBERRIES S v^U ^.^m^^^^W^^ MIXED VEGETABLES Demor; »£ Pkg 25° GREEN- BEANS Demor; i4 oz. nkg!-: In L'W PINK LEMONADEDe,„or; 8-« tin ; '1 ......1 for 39° ICE CREAM Shannon, halt gallons. -.-', ......i.'.:'.^,:.. '9 PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THROUGH DEC. 24 't- We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities 1 —■^■■^■^■■^■^■^■^■^■^■M ™ ■HHHBHBB 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 SPORTS Scottish Curlers Plan 4-Week Canadian Tour TORONTO (CP) — The Dominion Curltog Association announced details Monday ol a four- week tour ol Scottish curlers next month, when Canada will be bidding to win back the Strathcona Cup the Scota have held since 1949. The ScotJ, who took home the trophy on their last visit ln 1949, retained H ln the 1950 series ln Scotland to aquare the competition lor the 48-year-old cup at lour vie- WllllllllllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ono Way To Bag a Deer CASTEL DALE, Utah (AP) —It took some doing, but Kenneth Cox, 38, said today he finally killed his deer by drowning it. > Cox waa hunting ln ttia ape- del open aeason ln Huntingdon Canyon. He aald he fired at a four-point buck, hitting the animal in the hind quarter* The deer did not fall and Cox said he fired all hij remaining nine bulleta without killing the animal. Cox aald the deer disappeared and he assumed it had run »way. But he aald he heard a •plash an turning, saw the animal climb from a canal. Tho deer charged htm. Cox •aid, and be picked up a big rock end hit the animal on the , head. The buck climbed to itl feet and charged him again. Cox •aid, and he picked up a cedar post and bashed tbe deer on its head, eeualng lt ta fall Into the eenal. Then, Cox aald, he Jumped into tha stream and held the animal's head under water until lt drowned. SpectatoTft Yep. Two men Mid they watched the struggle from a short distance away. lllallllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlll toriei each. Tha winners are to ba decided on the aggregate scores in a 20-game series played from coast to coast. The Canadian opposition will be representatives ol 12 curling associations throughout the country, who are financing the tour. The 26-man Scottish contingent, captained by W. G. Piper ol Perth is due to arrive In Montreal Jan. 5. During the next lour weeks it will travel to British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The Scots will be accompanied by John Dutton ol Winnipeg, president of the Dominion Curling Association, and Colin Campbell of Toronto, chairman ol the program committee. PLAYED SINCE 1909 The Strathcona matches have been held at irregularly-spaced intervals since Lord Strathcona put up the cup ln 1909 to commemorate the visit of the first Canadian team to Scotland. Canada won in 1909, 1912, 1923 and 1938. Canadian officials hope to start the series on a regular basis, but United Kingdom currency restrictions bn the visitors have upset their plans. Also the game In Canada la much more popular than ln the land of its birth. The Scots have only 4,000 curleds to choose from compared with 100,000 active players ln Canada. The first Strathcona Cup game is scheduled the day the curlers arrive in Montreal. From there they fly to Saskatoon Jan. 7, Edmonton Jan. 8, Victoria Jan. 9, Penticton, B.C., Jan. 10. The tourists return across Canada by train stopping In Calgary Jan. 11, Medicine Hat, Alta., Jan. 13, Regina Jan. 15, Winnipeg Jan. 17, Fort William Jan. 19. CIVIC CENTRE ARENA jiny. Join SKATING TODAY — 2 to 4 gkUcOiwi Skcituuf 4:05 to 5:55 Coming Attractions GUYS AND DOLLS CHRISTMAS SKATING PARTY Friday, Dec. 21 sr Door Prizes TURKEYS TURKEYS TURKEYS Marylebone.Club 153 Runs Ahead DURBAN, South Africa (Reuters — Tha touring Marylebone ieket Club ended the third day a match against Natal here to- lght 153 runs ahead with seven eoond innings wickets in hand, The Englishmen put Natal out for 209, leaving them a first innings lead of 98, but the close'ol play Natal had struck bsck taking three quick wickets for 55 runs. BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Preaa Gordie How* and Ted Lindsay ol Detroit muat be thinking It's just about Impossible to gain ground on Montreal's Jean Beliveau in tha National Hockey League scoring race. Howe and Lindsay picked up four points each in weekend games but Beliveau got five and stretched his lead to 11 points over the two Detroit players. Beliveau now has 43 points and Howe and Lindsay have 34. THE LEADERS O A PU Beliveau, Montreal 19 29 45 Howe, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Olmstead, Montreal Ullman, Detroit Topaizinl, Boston Moore, Montreal M. Richard. Montreal H. Richard, Montreal Harvey, Montreal 18 18 34 12 22 34 9 20 29 8 22 28 12 14 28 18 8 24 9 15 24 9 15 24 3 21 24 Scortichini Decisions Greaves NEW YORK (AP)-Italo Scortichini dropped young Willie Greaves fo ran automatic eight count and cut his left eye In the first round Monday night on the way to a unanimous decision over the Edmonton battler ln 10 rounds at St. Nicholas Arena. Scortichini weighed in at 180%, Greaves at 158. From the first round on It was obvious that the Canadian was In for a tough night. Blood streamed from a cut eye although Dan Florio, an excellent second, did his best to stop it. Dr. Samuel Swetnick of the New York state athletic commlsison visited Greaves' corner alter the first and second rounds but decided to let It continue. Referee Mark Conn, whose shirt was spattered with red, voted for Scortichini, an Italian import noW living ln New York. Conn had lt 9-1, judge Nick Gamboll 8-1-1 and Judge Bert Grant 7-3. The AP card was 8-2 for Scortichini, veteran ol 59 pro lights. CUT KEPT OPENING1 Although the Italian had been favored, Greaves went Into the ring a 7-to-5 choice. It was only the 18th fight for Greaves, a 1965 graduate ol the amateur ranks. Hopman Hopes High For Australian Team PERTH, Australia (AP)—Harry into shape through arduous train- Hopman said Monday he expects his Australians to defend the Davis Cup successfully against the United States later this month. But he still fears Vic Seixas. "Vic ls the type of player who can reach form quickly," said the little captain of the Aussies. "Against the Indians he looked as if he was near peak form. He is a well conditioned athlete and a hard lighter." Hopman said that whereas Seixas as able to turn on good form like the flick of a light switch, Herble Flam, the other senior U. S. player, has to work himself Stri' Spares Men's High sh. 317; high il League oods of Scona ,.e Chuck Sym- Foor-Faulting Althea Refuses To Change Stance MELBOURNE (AP) — New York's Althea Gibson, who was lootfaulted 21 times as she lost the Victorian women's singles final to Shirley Fry ot St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday, said Monday she will not alter her Service stance. "I will just have to keep my loot planted, that's all," she said. Miss Gibson, who slammed a ball into the stands, just missing Australian Prima Mlnlnster Robert Menzles as foot faults piled up against her, explained that she had done so in annoyance with herself. She also said she would not change her style by standing farther back from ths line. "It's just one of those things — I don't usually foot lault," • she Football Standings National Lear ue WLT T A Pet. New York 8 3 1 264 197 .727 Chi Cards 7 5 0 240 182 .583 Washington 6 5 0 166 206 .545 Cleveland 5 7 0 167 177 .417 Pittsburgh 5 7 0 217 250 .417 Phila 3 8 1 143 215 .273 Western Conference » Chi Bears , 9 2 1 363 246 .818 Detroit 9 3 0 300 188 .750 San Franc 5 6 1 233 284 .455 Baltimore 4 7 0 251 303 .364 Green Bay 4 8 0 264 342 .333 Los Angeles 4 8 0 291 307 .3J3 Remaining Games Dec. 23—Washington at Balti more. Dec. 30—Ch icago Bears at New York championship playofl monds of riiilioppers 809; team high single Scona 1187; team high aggregate Burns Lumber 3269. Senior Women's League—High single Marion DeFoe of Alphas' 319; high aggregate Fern Porteous of Alphas' 763; team high single and aggregate Alphas' 1073 and 2970. Variety Club — High single Billie Renwick of the Winds 298; high aggregate Doris Holliday of Happy Gang 605; team high single and aggregate Winds 983 and 2487. Junior Women's League — High single and aggregate Billie Moore of Head Pins 278 and 669; team high single Head Pins 920; team high aggregate Diesels 2454. Mixed Commercial League — Women's high single and aggregate Jo Day of Lakesiders 285 and 650; men's high single Clyde Mills of Lakesiders 301; men's high aggregate Bob McDonald of Queens Hotel 802; team high single Royal Bank 1130; team high aggregate Lakesiders 3105. Mixed League — Women's high single and aggregate Rose Matheson ol Big H 284 and 580; men's high single Luke Buset of Orange Crush 280; men's high aggregate Gordon Rain of Raindrops 663; team high single Diggers 996; team high aggregate Ra'indrops 2775. 10 Pin League — High single and aggregate Bernie Kearney ol Nine Pinners 188 and. 499; team high single and aggregate Nine Pinners 801 and 2345. High singles o Ithe week went to Marlon DeFoe 319 aqd Loren Bay 343. Hidden score prize went to Art Gibbon. The results ol the turkey bowling Sunday: First draw; 1. Bob Smith 276 handicap 77 total 353; 2, Gary Rosling 238 handicap 108 total 346; 3. Tom Marshall 256 handicap B3 total 339. Second Draw: 1. Olive Hille. 274 handicap 89 total 363; 2. Luke Buset 249 handicap 98 total 347; 3. Clyde Mills 284 handicap 59 total 343. Third draw: 1. Loren Bay 347 handicap 52 total 359; 3. Don Rel- mer 233 handicap 99 total 332. Fourth draw: 1. Len Bay, 346 handicap 52 total 398; 2. Earl Nuyens 293 handicap 79 total 372; 3. Jake Koenig 297 handicap 67 total 364. Slugging Matches in Football Sour Parker By DAVE DILES DETROIT (AP)-Striking out at what he called "a disastrous trend that ls making pro football a slugging match," Buddy Parker threatened Monday to resign after six seasons as head coach of Detroit Lions of the National Football League. • He said the game "has gotten far out of line because of deliberate and flagrant infractions." The game, he added, is being "run" by George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, and George Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins. Parker's criticism followed Detroit's 33-21 setback at the hands of the Chicago Bears Sunday in the showdown for the western division title. Setting it off was the collision in the second quarter between Chicago's Ed Meadows and Lions' quarterback Bobby Layne. Parker Detroit owner Edwin Anderson, players and fans accused Meadows —on what they said were instruc- ing. MUST DO BETTER "Herbie certainly wasn't in his best shape against Ramanathan Krishnan bf India," Hoprqan said. "It is easy to see that he couldn't play like that against Ken Rosewall or Lew Hoad and expect to come out as well. But he has a week to reach fo'rm and he may be able to do it.'' The challenge jround fs scheduled Dec. 28-28 at Adelaide and, :n conformity with tradition, both Captains named their squads Sunday- 10 days before the meeting. Bill Talbert, U. S. captain, nominated Seixas and Flam plus his youngsters, Sam Giammalva, 21, ?nd Mike Green 1& Hopman surprising no one, named Hoad, Rosewall, Neale Fraser and Ashley CGOper — the sam* squad which wresled the oup from the United States last year at Forest Hills, N. Y. MELBOURNE (APr - Former Australian Davis Cup star Frank Sedgman says flatly the United States has no chance of regaining the cup in the challenge round at Adelaide later this month. Writing in the Melbourne Sun, Sedgman, now a professional, predicts a 5-0 victory for Australia. "Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall on the form they have shown will be too strong for the Americans and must be overwhelming favorites in both singles and doubles Sedgman wrote. BOBO MANAGING NIGHTCLUB SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Carl (Bobo) Olson former world middleweight boxing champion went to work Monday managing the "Zutz," a Vancouver, Wash, night club. Sid Flaherty, Olson's manager and business partner, said the ex champ is taking over the manage, ment on a permanent basis. Chandler Rink Wins (up Mrs. R. M. Chandler skipped her rink to victory In the Nelson Women s Curling Club's Collinson Cup final Monday afternoon. The Chandler rink defeated the Mrs. L. Wallace skipped foursome 14-4. Other members of the winning rink were Mrs. W. Eckmier. Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Davis. Curling with Mrs, Wallace, were Mrs. P. Kuntz Mrs. E. Schumaker and Mrs. A. Ried. , WITH STANE AND BESOM Results of games at Nelson Curling Qlub Monday night: E. Leeming 11, F. Carmichael 6. F. Holt 10. R. F. Wallace, 8. S. Jeffreys 12, H. Hinitt 8, N. Lutkiwich 8, W. Tozer 12. J. Haines 6, F. Wah 9. tions from Halas—of deliberately •setting out to "get'' Layne. BANISHED FROM GAME Layne suffered a brain concussion in the crash with Meadows. who later on was banished from the game for unsportsmanlike conduct against Detroit's Bill Bowman. Meadows said it was accidental. that he didn't know Layne had handed the ball to another player a few seconds before the Incident, "There's nothing at all new about it." Parker said. "Meadows is noted for that type of dirty football and so is Halas. The Bears didn't need to do that to win. This sort of thing has been growing big for the last couple of seasons. "It's getting so there's nothing at all wholesome about pro football ..." In Philadelphia, NFL commissioner Bert Bell said he doesn't believe any pro player "would maliciously injure another player." Redlegs' Profit $276,528 in'56 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Redlegs made a net profit of $276,528 in 1956, it was announced at a meeting of the board of directors Monday. The baseball club, which finished third in the National League race, had a record attendance of 1,125,928 at home. Gabe Paul, gen- eral manager, said. The old mark was 981,443, set in 1939 when the team finished first. Kramer Troupe MELBOURNE (AP) — Pancho Segura will fly to Australia to join Jack Kramer's professional tennis troupe, He will replace world professional champion Pancho Gonzales, who flew back to the United Slates Sunday to get treatment for a tumor ln his right forefinger. MINOR HOCKEY ROUNDUP BRUIN BANTAMS 6 HAWKS 0 Bruin Bantams continue to dominate the Bantam League as they hammered out a 5-0 win over the Black'Hawks at the Civic Arena Saturday afternoon. It was the sixth win in League play for the Bears plus a tie. For the Hawks their loss kept them down ln the cellar with the Canadiens. The winners scored once in the first, three in the middle frame and once more in the third. For their goalie, Bruce Lang, It was his first shutout and also the first in League play. The Bruins were paced by Wally Cherenko with two goals, while Ken Anderson, Stuart McKinnon and Stan Smith scored singletons. Assists went to Waters, Blackstock, McKinnon and Anderson. RANGER PEE WEES 5, BLACK HAWKS 1 Ranger Pee Wees moved into a three-way tie for top place in the Pee Wee League Saturday of- ternoon as they defeated the Hawks 5-1, Rangers are now currently tied with the Canadiens and Bruins with 11 points each. Rangers got off to a two-goal lead in the first. After a scoreless middle session they added three | to one for the Hawks. Terry Day was the tops for winning Rangers, getting two goals. Ron Spiers, Gary McCardell and Chuck-Owens were the other marksmen. Spiers. Bishop and Owens picked up two assists each and McCardell and Eeck one each. For Hawks it was Bob Olson from Beaton for their lone goal, RANGERS 3, RANGER BANTAMS 2 Canadien Bantams racked up their third win in League play as they edged out the second place Rangers 3-2 at the Civic Monday afternoon. Canadiens with rookie Gordy Schmidt in the nets, played one of their best games of the season and only some ffne goal tending by the Rangers' goalie George Watson held the score as close as it was. The first period was scoreles and in the second the Canadiens scored two to the Rangers' one, and in the last each team tallied t once. For the winning Habs it was , Larry McEachern from Steed and Dune Sample, then Gerry Higgs I from Cox'and the third one, Randy Conne from Dune Sample. Chick Chapman scored the first goal for Rangers on a play from McElroy and the second goal went to Everet Kuhn on a double relay from Florio and Odegard. Canadiens drew two penalties and Lhe Rangers one, Decision on Bombers Coach After Jan. 2 WINNIPEG (CP)—J. T. Russell president of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Interprovinclal Football Union, said Monday night that a report that end (Bud) Grant would be recommended as coach of the club must have been based on heresay. Sportscaster Jim Keilback of radio station CKY said in his regular broadcast that such a development would come. Russell said absolutely no depl- 6ion has been reached as yet. A committee is screening applicants for Ihe job and still has two or three to go over. It would be impossible to make an announcement on the matter Jan. 2 but there will be one ahortly after that, date, Russell said. Keilback said that manager Bill Boivin and players committee chairman Ralph Parliament would recommend the appointment to the executive, which Is expected to make a definite announcement on the coaching situation Jan. 2. The two Bombers officials interviewed Grant and Robinson at Minneapolis during the weekend, Keilback said. ROSEWALL DOWNS HOAD IN SINGLES MELBOURNE (AP) - Ken Rosewall defeated Australian Davis Cup teammate Lew Hoad in the men's singles final of the Victorian tennis tournament. 4-6, 4-6. 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, Monday. New York's Althea Gibson teamed with Australia Neale Fraser to capture the mixed doubles title with a 6-3. 6-4 victory over the Aussie tandem of Fay Muller and Mai Anderson. Rosewall, who is reported planning to turn professional with Jack Kramer's touring team, had little opposition in winning that may be his last amateur title The match was halted because of darkness Saturday with Hoad ahead, but he could not press his advantage when the match was resumed. Rosewall was sharp and crisp, and displayed a strong and accurate service. OSHL Hockey Standing By The Canadian Press Okanagan Senior League, including games of Dec. 16? W L T F A Pts. Vernon 16 9 1 121 99 33 Kamloops 13 12 1 113 104 27 Kelowna 11 13 2 102 111 24 Penticton 9 15 2 94 116 20 Top 10 scorers: G A Pts Low. Vernon 31 24 55 Milliard, Kamloops 20 25 45 Hryciuk. Kamloops 20 24 44 Evans, Kamloops 14 27 41 Leonard, Penticton '.. 15 24 39 Middleton, Kelowna .. .. 12 27 39 Peacoch. Penticton 18 18 34 Agar. Vernon 10 24 34 Trentini. Vernon 13 19 32 Harms, Vernon 10 21 31 Waterman Retains Welterweight Title BIRMINGHAM. England (API- Rugged Peter Waterman successfully defended his British welterweight title Monday night by (topping Frank Johnson in 10 furious rounds of a scheduled 15 - round bout. Both boxers were bleeding freely when the fight was halted. SOCCER TEAM NOT RETURNING HOME GENEVA (AP)—The 16 players and the trainer of Hungary's national junior soccer team announced Monday they will not return to Hungary. Most of the players are under 20. They have been on a tour in Switzerland for several weeks, and were here when the Hungarian uprising waa crushed by the Russians. Ten of the players have obtained playing contracts with professional soccer teams In England, Germany, Belgium or Austria, The others and the trainer, M. Vincze, have decided to remain permanently In Geneva. The Eintracht club of Frankfurt Germany, has engaged Hanek, Loreintz and Sztani. the Austria club of Vienna Mathesz and Sza- lay. Wolverhampton Wanderers of England Kovacs. and an unnamed Belgian club Liptak, Nemes and Povazsay Menzles Wins in Razorhone Ski Race BELLINGHAM (AP)—Al Menzies of the Grouse Mountain Ski Club at Vancouver, B.C.. won the Class A section of the Razorhone ski race on Mount Baker in 1:10.1 Monday. Second place went to Dick Don- worth of the Reno Ski Bowl. Hi! time was 1:12.2. Other Class A finishers: Dave Taylor, Navy, 1:16.4; Howie Norton, Heavenly Valley ski club of Reno, Nev., 1:17.2; and Norberl Kamnit, Tyro ski club of Vancouver, B.C., 1:20.4. HOCKEY WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. This advertisement Is net published or displayed by lhe Liquor Conlrol Coord or by Ihe Government of British Columbia NOW!! Prepare your Car for fht Christmas Holidays ir SHELLUBRICATION * MOTOR TUNE-UP •k BATTERIES ir TIRES BE TROUBLE FREEH Let ut Service your Car DeFOE SERVICE LTD. 213 Baker St. - Nelson, B.C. - Phone 1234 a otiv Cotfee, 2 Brazil has been testing portable aluminum irrigation systems to increase the coffee crop. Results are startling: yield per tree is more than doubled. Even If applied only to half of Brazil's coffee crop, production would be increased by 3,700,000 bags I Our own Canadian farmers have found endless ways to use Canadian aluminum: Piping for orchards, field crops and Hock ... foil for mulching... roofing ' and siding for bams, brooders ud silos... cans tnd pails for dairy farms. Canadian output of primary aluminum il being further increased to supply the makers of these and a thousand other products useful in agriculture, industry, defence and the home. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Classified Ada Gel Results Batteries MINING - LOGGING AND AUTOMOTIVE Hepatrs to All Types 109 Lake St. Phone I ARROW BATTERIES Rossland Warriors Nelson Maple Leafs Contract and Reserved Tickets on Sale al Kootenay Statlonerf Today and Wednesday 10:09 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, Reserved $1.29 — Rush 11.00 Children 35c Attention Salmo Residents . . . Tickets may be obtained el Wilson & Stenson Hardware. Captain Morgan's inTown" with a Holiday Tradition captain Morgan's Rum Egg Nog (serves 10 people):—Take 20 oz. Captain Morgan Rum, 10 oz. Paul Masson Brandy, 10 tbsps., sugar and 10 cups milk. Put all these into a punch bowl and stir. When sugar is dissolved, mix in 10 well-beaten eggs, and stir welL Dust with all-spice and ground ginger, or clove, u you prefer—and Berve with confident pride. Captain Morgan ■ OB LUXE • BLACK LAMM. • OOLD LAaW RUM This advertisement is not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of British Columbia. a^ ! . , ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 — IT I OVERWAITEA'S speciai CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE To all the wonderful people of Nelson we send the seasons greetings with this "Christmas Card" of SUPER BUYS in fine foods for all the holiday festivities. NOT even Santa Claus could bring you bigger or better values for brighter feasting at lower cost, Wrap up your Christmas food shopping the quick-easy-low ;, .y cost way. Get everything you need at OVERWAITEA and cosh savings will jingle merrily in your purse. PARTY NEEDS OLIVES 49* McLaren's Stuffed; .:....8 oz. * ~ OLIVES fiQ< McLaren's Stuffed; 16 oz. *•* * OLIVES 29* Lindsay Select; .16 oz. ^? BISCUITS OQ* MacFarlane Lang, Ass't: _ 16 oz. * * BISCUITS *10S Peak Frean, Play Box; 16 oz. ' CLUSTER RAISINS 30 16 oz. >»* ■,. GINGER ALE ]J *\M McDonald's, Pints; ' *™ for " Felix GINGER ALE A QQC , '24 oz. (no bottle deposit); . ■ for " ~ i||| I Christie's. 16 oi. McColl's. 55 oi. •ill,. ^-..--.*#« * PEAS Royal City. *% , M «%f &"..".: 2™43 * RITZ BISCUITS OVEN READY Under 12 Ibs. 12 Ibs. to 16 Ibs. 65c ib. 62cib. 59cib Over 16 Ibs. 95c ir MARGARINE Overwaitea. & In quarters. . J jt Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray. ^\ J_ Pf ssbts 2™-45 * MINCEMEAT 95c * COFFEE UNION BRAND Tender made FULLY COOKED HAMS 69< lb. Overwaitea. Popular Blend. zk Pineapple Juice $1.12 * STEAKS "A" Red CLUB Label SIRLOIN, T-B0NE 69c ib. Great Value. 20 oi. • EGGS 2 «25c • CHOPPED SUET i lb. Cello Bags 21c lb. Grade "A" Lorge. In cartons. 49c • PORK ROASTS Leg of Pork Choice as eut 59c ib. • MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. jars 79c • TURKEY DRESSING Pure Pork 49c ib. lb. 16c _ Ib. 19c - 27c _ Ib. 29c 2 Ibs. 35c Green Onions, Cauliflower, Radishes, Cucumbers, Lemons, California Oranges, Broccoli, etc. FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PRODUCE BUY OVERWAITEA. VLLL.I\ T Par holiday feasting. Crisp and firm LE! I I Uvb Clean and fresh. The finest in town. I UlVlA I V/L J Firm< red ripe. 12 ox. tubes JW KUU I <) A special Christmas buy. Dewy fresh. . SWEET POTATOES Even sizes. PEAS Delnor. POTATOES Onion flavor. _ ICE CREAM sP-ntTon _ ICE CREAM Peters i gal. REDDI WHIP J. pkgs.OV 2 f0.21c 2fer45c 89c 59c We have a large selection of Christmas Cakes, light and dark, Plum Puddings and Shortbread. Don't wait to make your selection. Your Holiday Turkey FREE! FREE! Don't forget... FREE PARKING while shopping at OVERWAITEA. CHEESE RITZ Christies; 8 oz. — 22£ Cr*M ID CamPbel1 s A AQC JVJUT Tomato and Vegetable. 10 oz. ttins f/ WAX PAPER 100 ft. refills. 24c Ev,K™ 3 TURKEYS - 25 lbs., 20 Ibs. and 15 Ibs. Here's your chance to win your family's Turkey FREE! Just fill out the ticket below and deposit at your Overwaitea Store. No purchase is necessary. Deposit your entry today — you may be the lucky winner! Draw to Take Place DECEMBER 22. c ^vemuka foods PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC.°24th Inclusive THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ENTER DRAW — 6 P.M. DEC. 22nd I TURKEY CONTEST TICKET Name Address - OVERWAITEA LTD. . 1 . , ._ ___ ipppr ■•■ ■'"' ■■"■— ■■ . ~~^~^^wp^h 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 cur iffllftmj 3tat- * A Tradition Is Born Foremost among Canadian Christmas customs is the giving of gifts. How exciting it Is to see the gaily wrapped packages with bright- ribbons and colourful papers, the shiny new toys and bulging stockings by the mantelpiece on Christmas morning! Gift-giving is observed in many countries, but not always on the 25th of December. Some chose December 6th; and others the 12th day after Christmas, when the Wise Men came to visit the Christ Child and brought with them gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. Many authorities see a similarity between our modern. Christmas and the various gift-giving ' holidays of pagan times, some of which came at the time of the winter solstice close to the 25th. The Romans had a custom of giving gifts at the Calends of January (The Romans' New Year). Yet there is good reason to believe that gift- giving has a more significant origin than the mere transference of forgotten pagan rites. People gave gifts at Christmas in the early days of Christianity in Europe. The old carol, "Good King Wenceslaus," relates such an incident. And perhaps gift-giving is really a memorial to that first and greatest gift ever made to man, recorded by St. John: "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosover believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." ATTEND CHURCH THIS CHRISTMAS Here Is What You Buy When You 5e£ y*)iVL Jwduty pwm. Jjbehh^ The Liberty Turkey You Select has been specially bred to give you more meat — lender full breasted with plump meaty legt and thighs. This means that you will get more good eating for your money. Tfie Liberty Turkey You Select will be young, flavorful and in the prime of condition because it has been selected to meet Liberty's own high quality specifications from among the finest flocks grown. Tfie Liberty Turkey You Select will require the least amount of work before cooking ... because it has been scientifically plucked with an improved method which insures cleaner birds . . . then expertly cleaned and hand-inspected for you. Tfie Liberty Turkey You Select will be the biggest turkey value ... the best eating at our lowest prices . . . the lowest prices in year. Shop at your friendly Liberty. 17 Ibs. up ...... Ib. 59c 12 fo 17 Ibs. _ Ib. 62c up to 12 lbs. - Ib. 65c Christmas Eve Party Open house on Christmas Evs li ■ charming custom that gains In popularity eaoh year. Refreshments play a major role In the success of the evening. The food need not be elaborate but It can easily be attractive and easy, too, If you . plan a platter of your favorite Table Ready Meats, Also Include.potato salad, tomato Juice, pickles, olives and celery and top It all off *wlth Christmas Cake. How To Cook Your Christmas Turkey The turkey Is the most Important Item on your Christmas menu, so treat It with the respect It deserves - stuff It lightly, butter and flour It carefully and bake it slowly to bring out the delicate flavor. You'll save time on Christmas Day If you prepare the turkey the day before. — Make the stuffing, too, and keep the turkey and the stuffing In the refrigerator until time to roast, Roasting Schedule Use 325" oven except for birds over 18 pounds, then use 300° oven. ' Drawn Roasting Internal Weight 6 lbs. 8 lbs. 10 lbs. 12 lbs. 14 lbs. 18 lbs. 25 lbs. Time 2V4 hrs. 3 hrs. 3% hrs. 4 hrs. 4^ hrs. 5V4 hrs. 6V, hrs. Temp. 190°F 190°F 190°F 1M°F 190°F 190=F 190»F Heinz Famous Products Spaghetti 15 oz. 2 tins 39c i Ketchup 11 oz. bottle 28c , Beans in Pork 15 oz. tin, 2 for 43c MARGENE Margarine 2 Ibs. 75c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 2 lb. pkg. 75' Domestic Shortening Puritan Meats Meatballs and Gravy 15 oz. tin 39C Sandwich Spread 3 oz. tin 2 for 29c CHIX CHICKEN LOAF 12 oz. tin. 2 for 87c Bonus Brand BONUS Ready for frying. A great time saver. 2 lbs. 2 ozs. $1.09 1 Specials on Baking Needs PINEAPPLE RINGS: 3 3* 8 oz. pkg «■» «w RECLEANED CURRANTS: JLZ* 1 lb. «*■«•» 55< 39* 43* 16* 79* 35* CITRON: Whole, Imported; Lb. WALNUTS: 8 oz. pkg PECANS: Shelled; 4 oz. pkg COCONUTS: V, lb. ALMONDS: Shelled; 8 oz. pkg. ALMOND PASTE 4X; 8 oz. pkg HALFCHICKEN Chicken Spread iVi ox. tin 2 for 29c Devilled Ham V/i ox. tin 2 for 29c Chicken Spfc MARGARINE 2 for 67c BRODER'S Delicious Frozen Foods Green Beans Solad Queen STRAWBERRIES Fresh Frozen; 12 oz. pkg CHOICE PEAS 39* Frozo 12 oz. pkg. i. for 2 for 35* BRODER'S ORANGE JUICE or BRODER'S LEMONADE 4 fo* 75c HAMS Full cooked tiams, shankless and skinless; shell bone removed. Half or whole. lb. 69' , ' / to«.t miMi.i,(.i«sn IZHZ7 Mixed Vegetables 12 oz. pkt. 25c Sliced, Maple Leaf. BACK BACON SLICED SIDE BACON Sliced. Maple Leaf. Vi ib. pkt. 63c Vi ib. pkt. 47c We feature Maple Leaf Ukrainian Kobassa, and a full line of their delicious Smoked Sausages. PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK Open Tonight, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. in all departments. Wednesday, Thursday and Dec. 24 open until 5:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRACKERS ... for delightful parties. — Shop Early from our best selections. For stuffing celery or spreading. 16 ozk 59c Luncheon Meats 12 oz. tin. - - 2 for 79c For your own table or for an ideal gift. Rich Dark McGavin's CHRISTMAS CAKES ^ 2 Ibs. , $1.80 CHRISTMAS PUDDING PEEK FREAN'S. QQ?! Reg. $1.19. 2 Ib. tin . ** ! 1 1 — g Bring I ■■ ; NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18,1*56 — IS family. Shop till 9:00 in all departments tonight Christmas ts a Family Affair I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I i I I PROGRESS With Ll B E RTY Your Nelson Family Food Store. PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL MONDAY, DEC. 24th LIPTON'S SOUP MIX Made in a minute, nourishing, heathly, economical and so tasty. LIPTON'S ONION SOUP Packet: .„. 2 for 35c 8erva bi a dip with tour cream. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Packet: .. 4 for 49c TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP Packet: 2 for 25c BEEF NOODLE SOUP Packet: 12 for 35c FRENCHS MUSTARD It's mild with zest appeal. ' - 6 oz. jars. 2 for 25c 16 oz. jar 25c Colman's Hot Mustard English Style 1-4 Ib. tin. 36 NO. 1 QUALITY Package Robin Hood All Purpose Flour 50 lb. bag $3.49 10 Ibs. - 77c 5 Ibs. 39c NABOB COFFEE The best ever, fresh from the roasters. Lb. $1.19 NABOB MINCEMEAT Rich, spicy, mode with only the finest fruits and spices. 24 oz. jar 45c %ti mmm PEAK FREAN The public's favorite DIGESTIVE Half Pound Pkg. 27c Assorted Cream Drum: $1.59 1 Ib. 15 oz. Butterfly Drum: $1.39 PEAK FREAN'S TWIGLETS For Cocktail Parties; ajj, pkg *r5r PEAK FREAN'S COCKTAIL BISCUITS Assorted; 3 "»af ,Pkg jjV PEAK FREAN'S PLAYBOX Children's Biscuits; Each Cookie _ "1 f Decorated; Vt lb. pkg 3 / V Select from our largo variety of Imported CANDIES AND BISCUITS LIBERTY COCKTAIL CHERRIES With Stem; 3"Ta+ ■8 oz 3 /V GINGER IN SYRUP Pint jar '1 .09 CAPERS IN TARGON VINIGAR no* _ 39^ TABASCO SAUCE Evangeline, Hot Sauce; 3*7.4 A Song Is Born What would Christmas ba without carols? How welt they express tha Joy of Chrlstmastlde, when even the least-talented among us ia awaked to the spirit of the season through song. "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising Got), and saying, 'Glory to God In the Highest . . . '" Beginning with his "first carol," as the years went by, each people and each nation contributed to the musio of Christmas. Traditional folk songs grew up and ware passed by word of mouth from one generation to another, Other carols were the work of great writers and composers, Martin Luther, Charles Wesley, Isaac Watts and Phillips Brooks wrote some of the lyrics. And musicians such as Felix Mendelssohn, Frledrlch Handel and Franz Gruber composed the music. One among hundreds of the best-loved carols, "Silent Night" seems a perennial favourite. It was composed In tho early 19th century by Franz Gruber and Fr. Joseph Mohr In ArnBdorf, Austria. For the Turkey, Use Stuart House Foilwrap 1 M lotion. » 61* S For cooking satisfaction. 13 in roll. 25 ft Heavy Duty. 18 in roll. 25 tt Sweet California DATES The dessert sweet, moist, delicious fruit. tor only 8 oz. ctn. -- 19c 16 oz. ctn 35e NALLEY'S For Holiday Entertaining and Feasting mm^i. Potato Chips: 8 oz. pkt. 37c Cucumber CMps: 12 oz. jar 35c Mixed Pickles \ _~_utiiml]\ Mixed fickies / QttiP5y\\ Sweet, 26 oz. jar 55c Corn Chips Tin 35c TEATIME FAVORITES IF YOU DRIVE, DRINK "TEA" There's Nothing So Refreshing as a Cup of "Good Tea" Nabob Tea Bags Orange Pekoe 82c'25s $155 60s DELTA i Delta Brown Rice For Turkey Stuffing. Gives a wonderful flavor and appetite appeal. I 2 Ib. Carton 39c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2..«. 37c For Success Use NABOB Baking Supplies Peppermint Extract, 2 oz. — Brandy Extract, 2 oz —_ Jamaica Rum Extract, 2 oz.. Vanilla Extract, 2 oz 25 % Special Care and Personal Selection by Our Buyers Bring You £| Highest Quality Fruits and Vegetables at Liberty. I 1 0' Red Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 39c Japanese Oranges Box $1.65 ; Bundle $3.25 COME TO THE LIBERTY — Buy the Sparkling Fresh Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions, Tomatoes BUNCH CARROTS Tender red. •"» oa Q|l large bunches JL for al. fr' FRESH GREEN ONIONS Large bunches! L. for at. I t* FRESH LIMES 4 ln pkg Z9^ FRESH CUT HOLLY Lot. of Red AC,* TZt Berries; ios. 73'' 8 oz. I 3V Monarch Sponge Puddings McLarens Only the best OLIVES are packed by McLaren's. Wafer Pickles 16 ozs. 37c Sweet Mixed 16 ozs. 33c 3 Ibs. 29c 35e 23c I NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS CLUSTER RAISINS: 12 oz. pkg. __, FRESH COCOANUTS: Naturally good. Lb. CHESTNUTS; Roasting or use in stuffing. Lb. 49c TABLE FIGS: Clmyrna, 6 oz. pkg 19c AVACADOS: Large size, each 29e BREAD CRUMBS: 4X, pkg. 25c Lemon, Caramel, Chocolate. 2 M 45c ICE BOX PIES No baking — Just mix and chill. Lemon, Butterscotch, Raspberry, Vanilla and Chocolate. 2 pkg. 67e OLIVES Stuffed. Manzanilla 8oz.]ar49c 16oz. jar 89e ASSORTED OLIVES: Ripe, whole ) and Pimienfo. 12 oz. QUEEN PLAIN: 8 oz. jar COCKTAIL ONIONS: Sweet. 6 oz. 35' 1 35* i Apple Lime Juice Sun-Rype; 48 oz. Chocolates Lady Fair, Hand-Made; Lb. box Grapefruit Juice > Kingsway; 48 oz., - ™ Ginger Wine Sparkling, Non-Alcoholic, English; Quart OPEN TILL 9.00 P.M. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS tONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 35*1 79' | 77* i 95' | I mmmmm NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 Ififf6 w£lLC ,N ™E BOMS W ______ OUT OF THAT IftBBft ROCKET PLANE, STOCK QUOTATIONS The Daily Newi dobs not hold Itself responsible in the,,event of an error In the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Cloalng Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium Algom Uranium Anacon Lead Anglo Rouen _ Atlin Ruff Aubelle Aumacho '. :....„.... Aumaque : Barnat Base'Metals _ Baska Uranium Boymar Brunswick Buff Red Lake _. Vampbell C Can Met Cassiar __ ;. Chirrio Coin Lake Cons Denison _ Cons. Discovery , Cons Halliwell Cons Howe ... Cons Mining & Smelting Cons Red Pop Con Sanorm Con Sub Conwest Cbpper Corp Copper Man D'Aragon Detta M Donalda East Malartic , East Sullivan Elder Gold Falconbridge Faraday Frobisher ..ja. Geco Geo. Scientific Pros Giant Yel. _ Gold Eagle Golden Manltou Grandines Gunnar Gold _ Harminerals Headway Hollinger Hudson Bay _ Inspiration Int. Nickel Joliet Que Jonsmith • | R J .lowsey Kenville Kerr Addison __.. Keybovcon Labrador Lake Lingman Lakeshore .... / Lexindin Little Long Lac Lorado Macassa _ MaoDonald Mackeno Madsen R. L. Malartic G. F. _ Maneast Maritime Mining McLeod McMarmac _ Mining Corp. Mogul Multi Mins -_ New Alger New Bidlamaque New Delhi New -Fortune New Highridge New Lund Nipissing Nisto ... Noranda New Norgold Normetals Norpax North Rrankin Omnitrans Opemiska Pickle Crow „ Placer Devel Preston E. D Quebec Copper Quebec Lab Quebec Lithium . Quebec Metallurgical Quemont Radiore Rayrock _ San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Silver Miller _. Stadacona Steep Rrock Sullivan Con Sylvanite Teck Hughes '. Temagami Thomp-Lund Tombill Trans Cont Res United Keno Upper Canada Ventures Violamac Waite Amulet Wiltsey Goglin Wright Hargreaves Yale Yellowknife Bear Yukeno _ OILS American Leduc Banff Oils Bailey Selburn Bata Petroleum Calgary and Edmonton ... Can Admiral Cdn Atlantic Canadian Collieries Canadian Devonian Can Decalta .12 17.75 1.58 .48 .18 .10 .31 .12 .40 .65 .23 .08. 9.40 .07 13.87 Vi 2.30 7.00 .73 1.50 12.37 V4 3.00 1.07 3,05 20.75 .20 .08 li 2.60 4.95 1.04 4.70 .25 .08 .33 1.40 4.75 .30 36.25 1.84 2.94 17.00 1.06 4.55 .07% 1.70 .22 11.62% .36 .82 24.50 84.00 .75 100.25 .50 .19 .61 ' ,11 16,50 .07% 18.75 . .11 3.50 .13 1.57 1.16 1.80 .52 .32% 1.90 1.30 .12% 1.76 1.12 .11 19.50 1.92 .94 .14 .10 .39 .15 .32 .30 2.96 .10 54.00 .11 5.90 1.06 1.32 .07 12.62% 1.24 13.25 6.75 .95 .1014 10.00 1.95 19.00 1.25 1.71 .65 8.00 .75 .24 19.75 3.55 1.18 1.50 4.80 1.07 .17 .26% 6.15 .92 36.50 1.20 13.00 .13 1.41 .35 1.60 .07 .50 2.95 17.75 .10 24.00 .43 6.00 6.62% 6.85 .50 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne 4 Cariboo Gold Farwest Tungsten Giant Mascot _ Granduc 3 Grandview Highland Bel) Jackson Mines Kootenay Base Metals .... National Ex ._ Pac Eastern Gold , Pend Oreille 3. Pioneer Gold 1. Premier Border Quatsino .... Reeves MacDonald 1, Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon 7. Silback Premier Silver Ridge Silver Standard _ Trojan ... Sunshine Lardeau United Estella ' . Utica Western Exporation Yale OILS Altex ._ A P Consolidate Calgary & Edmonton .... 23. Charter 1, Del Rio 4 Home 11 New Gas Ex 1. Okalta Com 2 Pacific Pete 15. Royalite Royal Can Sparmac United Vanalta Vantor Vulcan .- Yankee. Princess INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt 15 1 .31 .00 .54 .20 .27 .85 ,11% .irt .09 ■02% .43% .09 .10 .50 .07 .48 .90 .88 85 .12 06 Vz .38 .27 .24' .12 .02% .31 .31 22 38 75 75 .50 .00 00 .20 37% .00 ,08% .16 .55 .29 .20 .40 .05% .50 .45 Central Explorers 3.40 Central Leduc Con East Crest Cons Peak Duvex Great Sweetgrass . Highcrest _,.. Home A Kroy Liberal Pete' Long Island Pete . Marigold Midcon Nat. Pete New Continental . New Gas Expl Okalta Pacific Pete 6.15 .40 .10 .16 1.05 .29 11.37% .80 2.15 .14 ,i8y, .61 3.65 .46% 1.10 2.30 15.50 Petrol x 1.16 Ponder Prov Gas Royalite Stanwell Oil Trans Era Triad .61 1.69 16.00 .70- .98 7.85 United Oils 1.62 Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS Albitibi _ Algoma Steel American Tel St Tel B.A. Oil Bathurst Power Beatty Bros Bell Telephone .11 33 114 116 28 % 47% 35 6% Bethlehem Steel 45% B.C. Forest _ 12% B.C. Packers B 14% Canadian Breweries 25% Canadian Canners 14 Canadian Celanese 13V4 Can. Cement _ 29 Can Oil 24 Canadian Pacific Rly 32% Can. Packers B 36 Cockshutt 8 Cons Gas 28 Dist Seagram 30 Dom. Foundries 30V4 Dom Magnesium 13% Dom. Steel Ord 21 Dom Stores 39t4 Dom Tar & Chemical 11% Dom Textiles 8% Famous Players 15 Fanny Farmer 19 Ford A __ 104% Gatineau 281t Gatineau 5% pfd 28% Goodyear 144 Gypsum Lime -_ 27 Howard Smith 36% Imperial Oil 53% Imp. Tobacco 11% Int. Pete 4414 Laura Sccord 17% Loblaw A 17 Loblaw B 17% Massey Harris 6% McColl Frontenac _ 59% Moore Corp 487.e Nat. Steel Car 27 Powell River 4-''% Power Corp 56 Russ. Industries 10% Shawinigan : : 81% Sicks Brew 22 Simpsons A 20 Standard Paving 37 Steel of Canada 71 Union' Gas of Can 61% United Steel 15% Western Grocers A 18% Winnipeg Gas 10 TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time KXLY TV - Channel 4 9:00—Good Morning 9:30—Search for Tomorrow • ):45—Guiding Light 1:00—Valiant Lady 1:15—Love of Life ):30—As the World Turns • 1:00—Our Miss Brooks * 1:30—Houseparty * !:00—The Big Payoff ' !:30—The Bob Crosby Show ' 1:00—Brighter Day • '.: 15—Secret Storm • 1:30—Edge of Night • !:00—Variety Time 1:15—What's Cookin' 3:00—Garry Moore * 3:30—Godfrey Time * 3:45—Johnny's Flower' Time 4:00—Variety Time 4:30—Strike it Rich • 5:00—Klixv the Klown 5:30—Sgt. Preston 6:00—Weather Vane 5:05—Regional News —Rosemary Clooney Show 6:15—Doug Edwards * 7:00—$64,000 Question * F:30—Superman 5:00—Phil Silvers * 8:30—Susie 9:00—Nothing But the Trust ):30—Red Skelton * ):00—Badge 714 ):30—The Brothers 1:00—The Movie Man KHQ TV - Channel 6 * means live line from Network 8:40—Test Pattern 8:45—Color Test Pattern 8:55—Bible Reading 9:00-^Tic Tac Dough * 9:30—It could Be You • 10:00—Ding Dong School ' 10:30—Home * 11:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford * Noon—Matinee Theatre 1:00—Queen for a Day * 1:45—Modern Romances ' 2:00—1 Married Joan • 2:30—Price is Right ' 3:00—"Since Lou Went Away" (Part 2) 4:30—Cliff Carl Show 4:45—Mr. Engineer and Little Rascals 5:45—Willie 8:15—Trouble With Father 6:45—Weather Wise The Front Page 8:55—Newspaper of the Air .. 7:00—Break the $250,000 Bank 7:30—Jonathen Winters" 7:45—NBC- News ' 8:00—Big Surprise * 8:30—Noahs Ark 9:00—Jane Wyman * 9:30—Kaiser Aluminum Hour ' 10:30—News Desk 10:35—All Star Theatre 11:05—Mr. and Mrs. North KREM TV - Channel 2 11:45—Test Pattern 12:00—Storyland 12:15—Featurama 1:25—News 1:30—Featurama 2:55—News 3:00—Featurama 4:30—Popeye 4:50—Watch the Birdie 5:00—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00—Kit Carson 6:30—Newsroom 6:40—Weather Beporter 6:45—John Daly • 7:00—Telecourse 7:30—Warner Bros Presents ' 8:30—Wyatt Earp • 9:00—Broken Arrow • 9:30—DuPont Theatre • 10:00—"Here Comes the Navy" (Program;, subieci lo change by stations without notice i TheHighways No. 3: Cascade, Rossland—5" to 8" new snow, plowing, carry chains. Rossland, Trail — plowing and sanding. Castlegar — 2 to 3" new snow, plowing and sanding. Kootenay Bay, Creston — sanding, wljere necessary. Creston, Goatfell — 5" new snow at Goatfell, sanding, 'light rain freezing on road, slippery, traffic getting through. Goatfell, Cranbrook, Fernie, Crowsnest — icy sections, plowing and sanding, carry chains, the section at Moyie subject to B C Forests _ 12.50 B C Power 42.00 B C Telephone 44.50 Crown Zellar (Can) 21.00 Inland Nat Gas 6.75 Lucky Lager . _. 4.35 MacM & Bloedel B 31.00 Mid Western 3:30 Powell River 44.75 Westminster Paper 22.50 Western Plywoods __ 16.50 Auwon 17 UNLISTED Western Mines 41 BANKS Bank of Montreal 31.00 Can. Bank of Com. 51.00 Imperial Bank of Canada 55.50 Royal Bank of Canada .. 67.00 closures from time to time a construction work. No. 3A: Trail,. Salmo —"plowing and sanding. Rossland, Paterson — plowing and sanding, chains to be carried. Creston, Porthill — plowing and sanding, carry chains. No. 6: Nelway, Nelson, South Slocan — 3" new snow, plowing and sanding. South Slocan, New Denver, Nakusp — slippery sections, sanding. Nakusp, Needles — fair. Needles, Morfbshee — plowing, and sanding, carry chains. Monashee, Vernon — very icy, chains required on Monashee. No. £5: Kingsgate, Cranbrook, Golden — icy sections, sanding, the section at Moyie subject to closures from time to time for construction work. Golden to the south boundary of district icy, drive with caution, sanding. Nelson, Kaslo — 2" new snow, plowing and sanding. Kaslo, New Denver — open, plowing, carry chains. Kaslo, Lardeau—fair, slippery sections. Lardeau, Gerrard— open, fair, sanding. Alaska Highway — good, new snow, plowing and sanding, drifting conditions, snow tires-or chain! required. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS PACIFIC ST""-' 1240 ON THE DIAL -• TIMF TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 6:30— Wake Up Time 7:00—News 7:05—March of Truth 7:10—Farm Fare 7:15—Chapel in the Sky 7:30—News 7:35—Sports News 7:40—Wake-Up Time 7:50—Rise 'n' Shine 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Musicale 8:55—Entertainment World 9:00—News 9:05—Shoppers' Guide 10:00—News 10:05—Shoppers' Guide 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Composers in Modern 11:00—News 11:05—Story Parade 11:15—Woman's World 11:30—Christmas Cavalcade 12:00—Novelty Time 12:10—Sports News 12:20—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Prairie News 1:00—CKLN Reports 15—Matinee 30—Fiona Brown Sho-w 45—Pacific News 00—School Broadcast 30—Trans-Canada Matine* :30—Sacred Heart 45—The Enchanted Pint :00—Today's Music :30—The Music Picture Lady 45—The Story Man 00—Bethel Fireside 15—By Line 20—Closing Markets 25—Musicale 35—Sports News 50—News :00—Rawhide :15—Musicale :30—Cavalcade of Melody :00—News and Roundup :30—Musicale :30—Music by McMullen :00—Anniversary Performance :30— Anthology :00—From the Fans' Point of View :30—From Leicester Squar* :00—News :30—Musicale :00-NEWS Nightcap CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 19, 1956 7:00—Fishermen's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News and Weather 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Morning Musie 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—News 9:15—Your Good Neighbor 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10J45—The Word of the Lord ■ 11:00—Radio Theatre 11:15—Kindergarten of'the Air 11:30—The Listening Glass 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:45—Today's Guest 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matine* 3:30—Closed Circuit 3:45—The Enchanted Pint ^ 4:00—B.C. Roundup 4:30—Sammon and Spinnach 4:45—Legends of India 5:00—News 5:15—By-Line 5:20—Sports 5:30—Polka Party 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—Roving Reporter 6:30—Musical Diary 7:00—News 7:30—Introduction to Wed. Niglr 7:40—The Window 8:00—Beckett 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—Low Fidelity 10:30—Recital DAILY CROSSWORD 3. Employ 23. 4. Construction material 25. 6. Hound dog 27. 6. Uncooked 7. Exclamation of 29. aorrow 30. 8. Sacred 31. temple (Orient.) 9. A crown saw (Surg.) 12. Hindu month 16. Musical Instrument 19. Top of milk 20. Full of roots Curved line Jolt Malayan boat All Seaman Learned Brahman Blunt Period of time Cubic meter Island of Napoleon's exile f"p3P M SS lEs-oPlT OMftL 6 JflF ana H3U OOI2 aisawnS i'jt'ian Kitiufiiv aanaa Haass waiiaHE ubbk aaHHHH □nn ans oan I3S0H G1UBQ0I? BEHHl!! HHEEE- RI1PUI4 DSCIGC Yeal«rday'a AnawM 42. Ages 44. Affirms. tive reply 46. Heavy weight ACROSS l.A digit 6. Engrossed 10. Book of Old Testament 11. Wlngllke 12. Edicts 13. Carry on, as war 14. Male descendant 15. Tree 17. Soak up 18. At home 19. Lucid 21. District Attorney (abbr.) 22. Close to 24. Native of Troy 26. Twilled fabric 28. Genus of grass 29. Side of a ditch (mil.) 82.City (N.Y.) 85. Sodium (sym.) 36. Like a mouse 38. Exist 39. Cravat tl. Emmet 42. Greek letter 43. Badly 45. A roundabout way 47. Garment 48. Manacles 49. Epochs 50. Taut DOWN 1. Regal chair 2. Musical Instrument DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work Itt AXYDLBAAXtt Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In tills sample A ls used for the three L*a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos. trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation O ICKT JKT WBRA AKB FGV OO AKBG NOWGFGA. TJOMJ OR AKBO YFGFXORV—VGFRLBR. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO THE FOOL, HE WHO SPEAKS WISDOM WILL SOUND FOOLISH—EURIPIDES. Dlatrlbutad bu Kins Fealurca gvnllttl* 1 1 1 3 ■4- 5 1 b 7 s 9 % 10 'A ll 11 % 13 ir % 15 16 ^/ a is % 19' 1° ft 21 ii 13 % 24 ■tt, % VA 2b % IB V/i V/A it 20 31 Jl J3 3** sr ^ 3to st % 5(1 M" •ar % •41 § 12- Ai M 1 4-5 -H» At % •*B 1 Al k So % SPP -. ' ~~—' !—: ■ : : - SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story PHONE 1844 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 — 15 SILENT NIGHT BIRTHS HUTCHESON — To Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hutcheson, of Harrop, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, December 15, a daughter. DOYLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doyle. 815 Cedar Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, December 16, a daughter. FLEGEL — To Mr. and Mrs. Franz Flegel, R.R. No. 1, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, December 17, a daughter. HELP WANTED NELSON CITY We require an active man, with car, to handle well estab- lished.'profitable Watkins business- in above district. Excellent opportunity to get into good paying business of one's own. For full Information without obligation write The J. R. Watkins Company. 2145 West Broadway, Vancouver. WANTED - 1 PAPEK CARRIER for East Trail route. Apply Mrs S. T. Spooner, 2017 Second Ave. or phone 1071 Trail. H machinery HELP WANTED - FEMALE FAET TIME STENOGRAPHER wanted, afternoons, commencing Jan. 14. Shorthand and typing essential. Apply Health Unit, 303 Baker. SITUATIONS WANTED MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN DE- sires housekeeping job. Apply Box 174, Wynndel, B.C. EXPERT DRESSMAKING AND alternations done. 1421 Front St. RENTALS FOR RENT - UNFURN. TWO large rooms, kitchenette, fireplace and private bathroom. Lots of heat and hot water, ground floor. $50 per month. Also two-roomed housekeeping suite, lots of heat and hot water, $40 per month. Phone 135 or 1005-X. BE SURE You drop in your entry in the D-44' McCulloch Chdin Saw you may be the winner of a D-44 Chain Saw NEXT DRAW WILL BE DEC. 31st. 1956 AC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 614 Railway St. Nelson. B.C. PHONE 1402 ROTARY SNOWPLOW TO FIT D4 Cat. almost new. A. G. Bayes Ltd., Cranbrook, B.C. APARTMENT FOR RENT. CAB inet kitchen, nook set, electric stove, large living room, large bedroom, Pembroke bath ahd shower, steam heat, lots of closets. Adults. Phone 293 from 9-5 or 841-L after 5:30. NEW, COMFORTABLE, CON' venient apartment, 3 rm. and til' ed bath. Phone 130, noon or «f ter 5 p.m. •TJITE - 3 LARGE ROOMS, gas range, heated and hot water, unfurnished. 912 Vernon. Phone evenings 482-X-3. tOlt RENT - NORTH SHORE 3-room cottage, winterized, ZVt miles east of Nelson Ferry. Ph. 156, Nelson. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING room furnished Gas stove, frig automatic heat Weekly or monthly rates, 171 Baker BRAD'S AUTO COURT - COM- fortable large cabin, self-contained, moderate winter rate. Phone 1680. FURNISHED 4-ROOM APT ON ground floor Call at 140 Baker St., or phone 491-L. FOR RENT-SMALL CENTRAT ly located unfurnished apart' ment, $45 per month Ph. 933-X FOR RENT - SLEEPING ROOM by week or mo. Apply Stirling Hotel. FOR RENT - FURN. HEATED housekeeping room, $g6.00 per month. Phone 726-L. FOR RENT — UPPER ROSE mont, unfurnished 5-room house. Phone 1124-L. 6-ROOM HOUSE-$50 PER MO. Apply Box 5041. Nelson Daily News. FOR RENT - SMALL FURNISH- ed suite. Phone 343-Y. CABIN FOR RENT, IV, MILES from ferry Phone 1027 FOR RENT - FURN. HEATED apartment. Apply 713 Victoria. FURNISHED APART. ADULTS 412 Silica St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—PH 316 rROOMHrURNTSHSD~~APART- avallable Jan. 1. Phone 890-Y. FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT-912 Sixth St., Fairview, ph. 1263-Y. NORTH SHORE MOTElTRENf". als—singles, doubles. Ph. 1684. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM F~0"R rent. Phone 1564-X alter 5 p.m. 1 BEDROOM SUITE, FURNISH- ed. Kencourt Motel. Nrlami laihi Nputa Circulation Dept Phone 1844 Subscription Katea Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday,. 10c on Saturday By carrier per week in advance 35c Jy Mail tn Canada outside Nelson: One month $ 125 Three months -.. $ 3 50 Six _ _.... $ 6 50 Ona year $12 00 By mall to United Kingdom or the United States One $ 175 $ 5.00 Sit (9 50 Ofie year $18 00 Where extra postal* is required above rates plus postage For Delivery by carrier In Cran' brook phone Mrs Wm Stevely; In Kimberley Mr G A Bate; In Rossland Mrs Ross Saundry; and In frail Mrs Syd Spooner. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY \ND FARM SUPPLIES ETC FOR~SALE ^ FRESH EGGS, graded, candled. L. T. Abbott, Wynndel, B.C., phone 379-F eves. FOR SALE-YOUNG HOLSTIEN cow, good milk producer. Apply E. Overenay, Brilliant, AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) For the LOWEST PRICES in Nelson Drop Over Our Late Model Car Stock 1956 Austin A-90 1956 Ford Fairlane 4-d. 1956 Meteor 2-door 1955 Austin 4-door 1955 Chev. Delray Club Coupa 1954 Chev Belair 4-door 1954 Austin 4-door PERSONAL WANTED - YOUNG CALF. 4 TO 110 months old. Phone 1787-L. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Deal with confidence with the Largest New and Used Car Dealer in the Interior of British Columbia Save $50 to $500 WHEN VOU BUY FROM US 1957 Chev. Belair Hardtop 1957 Ctiev. Deluxe Coach 1956 Chev. Deluxe Coach 1956 Ford Custom Sedan 1955, Flontiac Sedan 1954 "Mercury Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Coach 1954 Austin Sedan 1953 Austin Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Chev. Coach 1953 Mercury Sedan 1952 Plymouth 1952 Chev. Hardtop 1951 Chev. Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan SPECIALS-AS IS 1950 HILLMAN $175 1949 MONARCH SEDAN $375 1949 OLDS SEDAN COMMERCIALS 1955 Pontiac Station Wgn 1954 Austin Pickup 1952 Ford Pickup 1952 Studebaker Pickup 1951 GMC Pickup 1951 Mercury Pickup 1950 Ford Pickup TERMS-TRADES Austin Battery Sale 25% off TRACTIONIZING DONE 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. WE PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS McElroy 803 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 2000 COTTONWOOD WRECKING Service Used Austin parts for 1949-50-51 models. 24 Ymir Road, phone' 1363-L-2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS JKAI.ERS IN ALI TYPES Or u."d equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and usee wire rope, pipe and fittings Cham, steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron St Metals Ltd.. 25tt Pnoi Si., Vancouver B C Ph PAcific mi FOR SALE - 1 H.O. ELECTRIC train set, complete with accessories. Phone 48S after 5. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR typewriter, 120 bass Hohner accordion. Phone 1562-X. APPROX. 40.000 FT. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 1x6, 1x8 lumber. S. Kudra. ph 1757-R FOR SALE—HOLLYWOOD BED. Easy washer, both in excellent condilion. Phone 10?4-Y. BO rTEl5R Y~WOO dTFl^NGTHS, $16.50 per cord; 4' lengths, $11.50 per cord. Phone 1757-R. FOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPER bundles, 10c. Nelson Dally News HEALTH FOOD CENTRbToPEN day and evening. 924 Davies St. 7.1" CU. FT. FR1GIDAIRE, $30.00. Phone 1627-R-l. SPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES. Tom Logan, 618 West Gore. WANTED MISCELLANtOUi WANTED TO BUY - TIMBER ■nd bush land in vicinity ot Kootenay LaKe Apply Box 2738 N*ji»OR^SALE. Some terms. Apply Box, 6042, Nelson Dally News. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD -AVAIL- able for young business man or girl, not sharing Ph. 1968-L. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAY ERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E W WIDDOWSON & CO Assayers 3111 Josephine St Nelson H S ELMES. ROSSLAND BC Assayei Chemist Mine Rep Kitimat Lives. Up To Indian Name KITIMAT, B.C, (CP) - This northwestern B.C. town is living up to its name today. In Indian, it means "the land Of the big snow." Aluminum smelter workers wallowed to work through steep drifts following a fall of 20 Inches overnight to make a total of three feet during the weekend. Total snowfall for the winter so far ls Vh feet, exactly half the amount which fell all last season. Most motorists here left their cars at home. Snowplows were kept busy in the Smithers area about 100 miles west of Prince George and throughout the northern part of the province. Highway 16 is usable with chains. The Smithers weather station announced Monday the total December snowfall so far of 41 inches sets a record In recent years. Two Retired Veterans Share Past Memories and Old Age Together ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS G W BAERG BC LAND SURVEYOR Box 34. Fruitvale and 373 BaKet St. Nelson. B.C. BOYD C AFFLECK. M E I C BC Land Surveyor H Eng iCIvIU 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewind Ing Phune 593 324 Vernon St PLOWING AND EXCAVATING For snowplowing, driveways, etc. Excavating and Loading. Phone B. Hoskin, 1S37. TIMBER CRUISING FOREST RECONNAISSANCE Co, Box 666. Castlegar. ph 3268 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Peebles Christmas Sale Continues FULLER BRUSHES - CHRIST- mas shop the easy Fuller way For sales and service, phone 292-L, Gerry Kohnke. 415 Robson St, Nelson. SERVEL KEROSENE "FRIDGE 9 CU. ft. Slightly used. Apply PeteKlnakln. Passmore, B.C. PEEBLES MOTORS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,FARGOvJ«>A£TlrVti- fc/1090''Htlw, 'r, r "*•' DIVIDENDS By The Canadian Press Walker-Gooderham Worts, Ltd, common 75 cents',' Jan. 13, 1957, record Dec. 26. Argus Corp. Ltd. $240 pfd. 60 cents, $2.30 pfd. 62V) cent*, Feb. 1, record Jan. 15. Western Plywood Co. Ltd, class B 15 cents. Jan. 15 record Dec. 24. Sangamo Co. Ltd, 15 cents, Dec. 27, record Dec. 21. Stanley Brock Ltd. class A ,15 cents, class B 10 cents, Feb. 1, record Jan. 10. Tuckett Tobacco Co. Lid. pfd. $1,75. Jan. 15. record Jan. 11. Toronto - Dominion Bank 32H cents Feb. 1, 1957, record Dec. 31, 1956. Union Gas Compsny of Canada Ltd, 35 cents Feb. 1, 1957, record Jan. 4. Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) — Grading was active and prices steady to strong nn the livestock market Thursday. Nine hundred cattle and 125 calves were offered. Bulk of them were good butcher steers and heifers and the balance mostly medium to good cows. Choice butcher steers 17.28- 18.50; good 18-17.80; medium 14- 18.50; common 9-12,50; good butcher heifers 13-14.50; medium 11- 12.50; common 8-10; good cows 8.50-950; medium 8-8.50; common 7-8; canners niul cutters 8-7; good bulls 9-10; common to medium 7-9; good feeder steers 14.50:16; By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press 8taff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) ,- Down behind the rope shops and ship chandlers, down where the halibut fleet makes ready for the Pacific live two retired veterans of the sea. , One is Rudolph Johnsen of Copenhagen. The other ls the St. Roch, famed RCMP Arctic supply schooner which Rudy served as second engineer. They llva together, e ' Now 80, with bright blue eyes and sun-cracked skin, Rudy lives alone ln the ship he helped tske over the roof of the world ln 1944 —through the Northwest Paassge in a record-breaking 86 days. It was 1928. off Herschel Island north of the dividing line between the Yukon Territory and Alaska, that Rudolph Johnsen, engineer on a trading vessel, first saw the St. Roch. Fourteen years later across the top of Canada, he signed on as special constable at the age of 66 —at Resolution Island off the southern tip of Baffin Island ln Hudson Strait, He stayed with her for eight years, sharing a cabin with the chief, engineer. "I had the lower bunk! Now I have the upper bunk where the light ls better." Rudy keeps St. Roch Just the way Sgt. Henry Larsen (now Superintendent to Ottawa.) left her. The charts are gone from the wheelhouse but the signal flags are all rolled tightly to their pigeonholes. The rifles art gone from her main cabin, but tha gun racks stand neatly along the wall. On the bridge, Rudy will show you the engine-room telegraph he used to answer, now standing at "Stop". And Rudy Johnsen will show you tha gyro compass — now Jammed. It points unwaveringly north. Market Trends NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market maintained a 'slightly. higher tone before lapsing into irregularity on late profit-taking. Canadian issues were mixed at the end of the day's trading. Canadian Pacific and ^Hudson Bay Mining rose Vt, and Internationa) Nickel was ahead % but Aluminium lost y_ and Dome Mines fell H. MONTREAL (CP) -Industrials, on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges were narrowly irregular throughout a moderate session Price movements were generally fractional. Gypsum was a highlight, jumping 33/4 in its first appearance in several days. Other constructions were'steady. Stelco added l^i in a firm steel group. Base metals were mixed. Aluminium dropped a point,. tATEST REPORT Atk your Iflvmfmtnf Dtaltc for th* Loloit Report and Proipettui of CALVIN BULLOCK good stocker steers 14-16.80; common to medium 10-13.50; good butcherweight heifer calves 13.50- 14.50; good to choice veal calves 15-18; common to medium 10-14, Hogs closed 25 cents lower Friday 28.50; sows unsold. Interpreters Needed For English As Spoken By English Countrymen NEW ANSWER to lower trenching and excavating costs! Slop in ond t*o thii (ait, powar* ful TcrroTroc Boclthoe, wilh 12 •!• cluilvt Uaturti. Rgachai 1 fl', digi 12VS' Medical Arts Bldg. £/ Phono 1922 Ste."211 Helen McCallum, Prop. HAIGH TRV-ART Beauty Solon Phong 327 676 Baker Stroot CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND a co. Chartered Accountants Auditors 676 Baker St Phone 235 Hove The Job Done Right VICGRAVEC ™ LIMITED ** MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Cheque Artists Busy at Coast VANCOUVER (CP)-City merchants are being clipped for thousands of dollars by phony cheque artists taking advantage of the Christmas shopping rush, police said Monday. A 'city market, ■ ■ one of many firms swindled, accepted.. three phony cheques for a" total bf $1,- 000 in one day last week. AH three were drawn on the Star Steam' Laundry and were part of the loot taken in a raid on the laundry earlier this month. Det.' Bill Barkley, head of \he police cheque detail, said merchants and businessmen are becoming careless about who they cash cheques for. "They should know either the customer or ask for proper' identification," he said. " Phony cheques have been printed using the McCullough Co. of Canada name and some of 200 CNR express money orders stolen in Bines Creek, Alberta, in 1954, are still coming in. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING. Suite 206 Phone 141 Medical Arto Building TWOCHARGES BRING FINES Peter Koftinoff of Glade pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of his learner's licence in provincial court Monday before Stipendiary Magistrate Evans. He was fined $25 and costs, and the licence was suspended for six months. A person holding a learner's licence is required to have an adult with him holding a valid driver's licence at all times while learning to drive. Police found that the .adult with Koftinotff did riot have a valid driver's licence. A vehicle driven by the defendant collided with one driven by -Ron.Hill on the Granite Road Saturday afternoon, causing about $500 damage. Koftinoff pleaded not guilty to driving without due care and attention, but was found guilty and fined $50 and costs. Albertan Sentenced On Cheque Charges An Edmonton man, J. A. Thom- .son, pleaded guilty to a third charge of passing a worthless cheque when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in provincial court Monday. Sentence was six months definite and six indefinite at the Young Offenders' Unit in Vancouver, on each charge, to be .served concurrently. Thomson pleaded guilty last week to passing worthless cheques worth $25, one for $10 at the Question Mark Grocery and Coffee Shop,( and another for $15 at the Balfour General Store. Odds... ™