iiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimi........ Kitchen, Kitchen, Where To Put the Kitchen? HOPE, B. C. (CP) — Uncertainty about the location of a hospital kitchen has delayed construction of the proposed Hope hospital for more than a year, Health Minister' Eric Martin said here Saturday night. He blamed an inexperienced hospital board and architects for the delay Mr. Martin, speaking at a Social Credit rally in support of Yale candidate Irvine Corbett, was replying to heated questioning from several Hope citizens. "We've been battling for a hospital for years," said one. "H I break my back, I have to go 35 miles to a hospital. What do I care where the kitchen is?'' said a second man. Mr. Martin said the 12th set of hospital blueprints to be exchanged between the hospital board and the Department of Health were acceptable to the department. Construction of the hospital should start "very soon," he said. IIIIMIIIIMMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CYPRUS... 13 Killed Since Truce Called Off British Soldier, Greek Cypriot Latest Fatalities; Frenchmen safe NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — Terrorists killed a British soldier and a Greek Cypriot Saturday to bring the death toll to 13 since the underground KOKA organization called off its truce offer 15 days ago. Thirty-two others have been hurt. Since the terrorism began, in April a year ago, 189 persons—52 of them British—have been killed and another 756 — including 325 Britons—injured. The figures for the last two weeks were also higher, with one exception, than for any other two - week period since the outbreak of hostilities began. Three youths killed the soldier j at a grocery store in suburban j Nicosia. He was the 43rd British lerviceman killed. Two EOKA gunmen wearing masks killed the Greek Cypriot and wounded his wife while they were riding in their car near the village of Pano Panya on central- Cyprus. EOKA circulated its first leaflets in the French language Sunday, promising newly arrived French soldiers they will not be attacked in the Greek underground's fight against the Britons. About 5000 French troops are,'or will be, stationed here as * result of the Suez crisis. The leaflet, signed Dighenis the Leader, said "no Frenchman will be touched and I have given my orders on that subject." A British spokesman said authorities are not certain yet that the leaflets are genuine. > --If-they* tfe _irft-Mfci,ijtriey contain the first evidence supplied by EOKA that former Greek Army Col, George Grivas Is Dighenis the Leader, head el the underground fighting organization of Greek Cypriots. The leaflets said Dighenis attended the French Military Academy. Grivas is known to have studied at l'Ecole Superieure de Guerre in France, The Britons long ago said Grivas is the EOKA leader and put a price on his head, but EOKA never has confirmed the identification. eteon Dailn <9L(<3 WEATHER FORECAST Sunny and warm Monday. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 45 and 80, Crescent Valley 40 and 80. METEOR REPORTED HON. C. D. RICHARDS FREDERICTON (CP)—A heart attack Saturday night ended the long and distinguished career of Hon. C. D. Richards, 77, a former chief justice of New Brunswick and previously Conservative pre- Tnier of the province. Mr. Richards was premier from 1931 until his 1933 appointment to the King's bench division of the New Brunswick Supreme Court. He served as chief justice from 1948 until his retirement last year. He became an attorney in 1911. He practiced at Woodstock and Fredericton before his first election to the legislature in 1920. Mrs. Zucco Slill Fighting VICTORIA (CP) — "Silicosis sitdowner" Mrs. Bea Zucco will have a sizeable sign beside her Sunday in her sixth day as a sit- down striker on the steps of the legislative buildings. • It's being made by a sign painter, and-will read in effect: "Onp s*ck husband . . . one mo- , . four chil- HEGINA (CP) — The Regina Astronomical Society's observa- j ther, B.C. product tory reports a meteor flashed: dren, also B.C. products . . . seven across the sky close to earth at■. years of struggle ... a B.C. dis- lunset Sunday, about 100 miles | grace". north of Regina. . | Mrs. Zucco, 34, Vancouver, John Hodges, director of the ob-' claims her husband is eligible for servatory, said the meteor, which! a Workmen's Compensation Board left a spiral-type double smoke \ pension on grounds he contacted trail in the sky, was spotted at! silicosis as a miner, but says he 6:40 p.m. j has been refused the pension be lt was described as "a brilliant'cause he later got tuberculosis, white flame, like a fluorescent i and TB scars hide x-ray evidence. streak, tearing to earth in a north- J She's been starting her daily easterly direction at about 45 de-1 stint at about 8:30 a.m., and pack grees." I ing it up around 6 p.m. "Outdoing Saskatchewan amateur radio the civil servants," as she says, operators, meanwhile, reported! Her unique approach to the go hearing an airplane crash and ex-! vernment has been completely ig- plode about 150 miles northeast of! nored to date. She intends to ,con- Regina. The RCAF station at j tinue her strike, at least until date Moose Jaw, however, said no air- j of the provincial election, Sep craft is missing. j tember 19. Election Highlights VICTORIA (CP) - Total of 778,625 residents of British Columbia have registered as voters in the Sept. 19 provincial election, chief electoral officer F. H. Hurley has announced. This is 38,619 more than were registered in 1953. Largest constituency in the province is Vancouver - Point Grey with 85,349. Smallest is Atlin, in the northern section of B. C-, with 1820 voters. VANCOUVER (CP) - Premier Bennett is doing a "cruel thing" in withholding the RCMP report on the Sommers-Sturdy case, fisheries minister James Sinclair told an election rally, If information contained in the report can exonerate former lands and forests minister Sommers it should be made public, Sinclair said. "The people should be the judge." VICTORIA (CP) Victoria NELSON, B. C, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 Not More Than 6e Dally, tOo Saturday No. 124 May Lose Customers Countries Using Canal To Meet in Britain Egypt W>* Defend Sovereignty—Nasser By GILBERT SEDBON CAIRO (Reuters) —Egypt Saturday condemned the Western-backed Suez Canal users' association as an "association for waging war" and promised to defend Egyptian sovereignty at any cost. President Gamal Abdel Nasser told air force cadets at graduation' ceremony that "any foreigner who enters Egypt against our will, will never leave alive. We shall fight an organized war as well as a guerrilla war. the two nations constitute an "act of aggression", It termed the new Big Three plan "a dangerous provocation" and warned that an at- Woman Killed Near Cranbrook Wo shall defend our rights to the! tack in Egypt would lead to im last drop of our blood." In a fiery speech at Bilbeis Aiir Force College, Nasser accused Britain and France of trying to wreck the operation of the canal. He declared triumphantly that their efforts had failed on the first day of Egypt's handling of canal traffic without the aid of foreign technicians. DANGEROUS PROVOCATION The Soviet Union, in a new statement on its position in the Suez crisis, charged Britain and France intend to seize the canal and said military' preparations by mense destruction in Suez and "in the oil-fields in the countries of the Arab East as well as in the oil pipelines." U.S. State Secretary Dulles, who is going to London for the Wednesday conference had asked Nasser to reconsider his opposition to the Big Three plan to set up an organization which would use its own pilots to guide ships through the canal, collect fees and share the take with Egypt. But in his speech Saturday Nasser CRANBROOK - Mrs. Marina Berkenshire, about 22, was killed early Sunday when the panel truck she was driving left the road and overturned in the vicinity of Wycliffe between Cranbrook and Kimberley. She had been employed as driver of the truck for ■ a laundry firm for the past few months. She is survived by her husband with the American Army overseas, an infant daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Cranbrook, and one brother. RCMP investigation is under way, Bennett Attacks VANCOUVER (CP) — Premier Bennett at a press conference on Saturday called Publisher Donald spurned the plants amounting"to!Clomie of the Vancouver Sun a not peace but war and aggression against the small countries. Slocan Park Woman Tops Fair Before another capacity crowd in Civic Centre arena at the final night of the Eight Annual West Kootenay Exhibition, Mrs. P. S. Popoff of Slocan Park, mother of five, children, received the coveted Shaughnessy Cup from W. H. Burns, Exhibition president. The cup is presented annually to the competitor receiving the highest, aggregate marks in agricultural products. The agricultural exhibits had been outstanding, _M/..Burns and Mrs.'J. C. Eckmier,' secretary- manager, said. Fruits and vegetables displayed were said to be of the highest quality ever shown in the fair. Industrial and group organizations showed a drop in entries. MrS. Helen Armstrong of Nelson received the Jaen Hunter Cup for high aggregate in arts and crafts; Nelson Ski Club took the Burns Plaque for best industrial booth and Mrs. G. A. Stewart of Nelson won the Purity Flour Cup for cooking. F. H. W. Chanter of North Shore won the Wood Vallance Hardware Trophy and Kootenay Breweries Trophy; Mrs. V. E. Howard, North Shore, Walkdens Florist Trophy and the Daily News Trophy; Aid G. Eckmier, Mac's Greenhouse Trophy and the Edith Rutherford Trophy, and Mrs. C. E. Bradshaw, Nelson Hotelmen's Association Trophy. Mrs. Armstrong also won the Hudson's Bay Special prize for high aggregate in sewing; Mrs. J. Doerkson the Mary Maxim Special; and Ellison Milling special prizes went to Mrs. h. Bobier for her white bread; Mrs. R. Mills, brown bread and Mrs. Ted Swendson, white cake. The-Exhibltion grand prize, this year an automatic washer or dryer, went to the Air Cadettes, and the three nightly prizes to Mr. and Mrs. W. Townsend and Mr. Her- brlck, all of Nelson. Joe Ringrose won the Kinnette prize and L. Catley the Lady Lions prize. Adding to enjoyment of the final stage show, was a half-hour's performance of the new City Band "newspaper baron .... trying to set up a super-government over the public representatives." Striking back at a Sun editorial of Sept. 13, Mr. Bennett said Mr. Cromie is making "deliberate attempts to mislead the people of British Columbia." The editorial criticized the record of the Social Credit party five children'A received the covet-1 since it came to power in 1952. its Cjfucen City Twirlers, popular Nelson majorette troupe. Mayor Joseph Kary expressed his pride in the fine concert staged by the new band. Civil Defence corps from Kinnaird also staged a thrilling! rescue performance on the recrea. tion grounds. By The Canadian Press Concerted forest fire prevention campaigns held throughout Canada during the year have paid off, forestry officials says. Hurnan carelessness has been replaced as a top fire hazard by lightning, at present an uncontrollable factor. A Canadian Press curvey showed almost 5000 forest fires were reported in Canada this year, almost one-half in British Columbia. Officials have been able to cope with the human angle by publicity, but they are at a loss with the lightning problem. Water - bombing from helicopters and planes was used this British Columbia will vote Wednesday in a provincial election. Premier Bennett said in a statement at the press conference that his executive assistant, Ron Wor- ley, asked the Sun publisher if' he would accept my request to give the premier of this province the same space on the front page to reply to the unseemly front page editorial a few days ago in his newspaper." "Mr. Cromie has point-blank" refused the premier this opportunity to reply." This is the second time Mr. Bennett has specifically attacked a newspaper. He said last Wednesday at a political rally that publisher Stuart Keate of the Victoria Times and Editor Bruce Hutchison are "deliberately smearing" his government and trying to confuse the public by hiding the real issues of the election. CONFERENCE TO STUDY FORESTS By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor WINNIPEG (CP) — Canada's forests, out of which the average MONTREAL (CP) — Senator John T. Hackett, 72, former Progressive Conservative member of Parliament, died 'suddenly Saturday. A life-long friend of Prime Minister St. Laurent, Senator Hackett died at his h.ome in Stanstead, Que. He was appointed to the Senate in July, 1955. A tall, distinguished looking man, with an unruly crest of iron-grey hair, Senator Hackett was an internationally known lawyer and a former president of the Canadian Bar Association. He represented Stanstead In the House of Commons from 1930 to 1935, when he was defeated. He was re-elected In the general elections of 1945 and 1949. His grandfather and his father had previously represented the constituency. Nationalize Distilleries Says Mutchmor WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Rev. J. R. Mutchmor of the United Church of Canada said Sunday Canada's distilleries should be nationalized to help combat alcoholism. ...The secretary of the church's social service board told a United Church congregation here that there are 75,000 alcoholics in Canada. JUROR SLATER JAILED 5 DAYS KAMLOOPS (CP) — Don Slater member af the Kamloops Elks hockey team, was sentenced Friday to five days in jail by Mr. Justice J. O. Wilson for leaving his hotel room while serving as a murder trial juror. The jury was discharged and a new trail ordered by the B.C. Supreme Court justice Wednesday because of what Mr. Wilson called the "idiotic" actions of Slater. By JAMES F. KING LONDON (AP) — A shift in Western policy, ruling out force but remaining adamant against Egyptian demands for absolute rule over Suez Canal traffic, was evident here Sunday night. This might lead to a situation that could find Egypt's President Nasser with a canal but few customers. The new Western policy was shaping up in advance of the Suez users' conference in London called by Britain, the United States and France to begin Wednesday. It appeared that a formidable gathering of nations, representing JO to 95 per cent of the ships using the 103-mile waterway, would be present. The Big Three invited 15 nations — the ones that supported the original plan by U.S. State Secretary Dulles for international operation of the ^ canal. Nasser rejected that plan. ECONOMIC SQUEEZE The U.S. was seen here as underwriting the new Western policy. There were indications it would emphasize an economic squeeze as the most effective weapon against Egypt. Dulles is reported to have offered $500,000*000 in loans to Western European nations to offset the cost of sending their ships around Africa instead of through the canal. He is said to believe success against Nasser lies in a waiting game. There was no official reaction in Cairo to the reported U.S. loan offer, but it clearly was a blow to Nasser. Deprived of canal revenues, Egypt cannot hope to keep the waterway operating without outside aid. So far, however, traffic has been kept moving. through, .the canal for two days despite the walkout of foreign pilots and technicians. Forty-two ships went through Saturday and 36 Sunday. Emergency plans to handle a glut of ships passing through its ports are being made in South Africa, but officials there fear fa cilities will be inadequate t( handle the 40 to 50 vessels that have been passing through the Suez Canal daily. Two factors emerged pointing to the shift in policy: 1. Increasing acceptance In les — acting under government advice — are prepared to forego use of the oanal If Nasser ban the way. Prime Minister Eden has been under strong pressure from the opposition and from a minority of his own party to disavow any idea of using force without UN sanction. ' Although in last week's emergency debate in Parliament Eden refused to give an outright pledge, he made clear that Britain will keep its guns in the holster except in some unforeseeable emergncy. AIMED AT ARAB8 Shipping and oil companies were ready with emergency plans to keep Europe's fuel lifelines going should a Suez holdup drastically reduce oil supplies from the Middle East. London oil men said these plans were based on the assumption of American co-operation in increasing western hemisphere output and taking its reserve tanker fleet out of mothballs. Political observers saw these plans as another aspect of the "squeeze" policy. With Middle East oil production cut down, Arab states now supporting Nasser would lose oil royalties and- might turn against his action. The shift in Western tactics in dealing with Egypt appeared clearly aimed at letting Nasser make the first actual move in defying the Suez Canal users' plan. PORT'SAID, TSgypt (Reuters}"— Shipping agents said Sunday night that Sunday's ship convoysv crawled through the Suez Canal. The ships were barely moving, whereas normally they are required to steam through at 7^4 knots, the shippers said. They pointed out that, while the first ships of Saturday's convoys made the 101-mile trip in between 11 and 12 hours, the last ship took something like 20 hours. An Egyptian official said earlier that traffic was moving smoothly. I Thirty-six ships joined Sunday's Britain and France of the. U.8. tw0 convoys, 22 southbound from position that shipping powers] here and 14 nortribound from Suez, cannot shoot their way through, Sundays number was five below the canal. I the daily average of 41 since the 2, Growing evidence that Brit- canal was nationalized by Egypt l«h shipping and tanker compan- July 26. year more than in any previous Canadian draws 10 per cent of his year. Chemicals are being used on some forest but the old-fashioned pick and shovel have not been forgotten, either. British Columbia's 2592 forest fires reported this year led all of the provinces by far. Other provinces reported figures below the 1000-mark. Firefighting in B.C. has $440,915. This year's number of fires reported exceeded the former record year of 2414 in 1931. income, in one way or another, will be under examination in a three-day meeting which opens here today. The meeting is the national forestry conference—the first such gathering in 50 years—and has been called by the Canadian For- ; estry Association, with the Cana- cost [ dian Chamber of Commerce, the Canadian Institute of Forestry and the Engineering Institute of Canada as co-sponsors. Five Survivors Picked Up; 31 of Crew Feared Lost BODOE, Norway (AP)—A British trawler Sunday picked up five survivors among 37 men, from a drifting lifeboat after the 7238- ton freighter Pelagia, an American liberty-type ship loaded with Liberal candidate George Gregory was prime target of three Social Credit candidates at a meeting here. Mrs. Lydia Arsens challenged Mi-. Gregory to meet her on any platform between now and election time. Works Minister W. N. Chant called him a "two-by-four lawyer who should put his hat on before the woodpeckers come," Aid. Don Smith said bis father could have taught Mr. Gregory sume manners. PITT MEADOWS, B. C. (CP)— Lowing of cattle and booing of farmers formed an election symphony for the meeting addressed by Labor Minister Lyle Wicks and Agriculture Minister Kenneth Kiernan here. Mr. Wicks was the chief target of farmers who had brought horses and cattle to the meeting by truck and' parked them outside the hall. A recorder delivered n dirge complaining of hungry cattle and overtaxed farm- era. Volunteers Speed Apple Harvest KELOWNA (CP) — A small army of volunteers moved into apple orchards Saturday as ideal weather for apple harvesting continued. Packing houses were taking all the apples they could get to fill orders from B.C, Tree Fruits, the marketing agency. HUNTER KILLED MERRITT (CP) - A 20-year, old youth was killed Saturday In a hunting accident 20 miles south of this town in the interior of British Columbia. His name was not released. He was known to be a German immigrant who came to Vancouver about three years ago. The youth was found with a bullet wound ln his chest by three companions with whom he had been grouse hunting, iron ore, broke in two during' a gale and sank north of the Arctic Circle Saturday night. The British trawler Northern Duke, of Grimsby, picked up the survivors drifting in the lifeboat of northern Norway's treacherous coast. The trawler reported a sixth man was taken from it dead. The other 31 crew members were feared lost' Sunday night, the search for the missing 31 was abandoned as darkness fell across the Arctic. Orders were sent out to rescue vessels to return to port cue despite damages she suffered in the same storm which wrecked thS Pelagia. The trawler's captain refused by radio telephone to give the names of the men he had picked up. All were Americans. He said they were sleeping, "The five men are in good shape considering what they went through," he reported. The Pelagia left Narvik for Baltimore with 10,000 tons of ore Friday night and went down about 6 p.m. Saturday. She broad- The fishing cutter Blaamyra 1cast- SOS signals in mid-after noon Saturday, and later reported she was sinking fast and that the crew was taking to four lifeboats. She went down near the southern tip of the sheltering string of Lofoten Islands, In treacherous waters swept by the full force of storms In the Norwegian sea. reported finding three lifebelts, a lifebuoy, an oar, hatch coVer and other debris from the -Palagia in the area where the survivors were picked up. The Northern D u ke turned toward the far northern fishing village of Harstad after the res- "RADAR TRAP" designed to catch motorists who fail to observe speed laws is pictured here during a demonstration on the Nelson-Nelway highway. A car is approaching beam thrown out by radar equipment on tripod at left. This reflects radar impulses and converts them into miles-per-hour speed of a1 moving car. The speed is clocked on a dial shown be side graph on car at right, and is also shown in written form on the graph for court record. Long black streak in middle of graph above was caused by car travelling at 70 mph. The equipment will be set up in this district after it has been demonstrated to the various detachments. — Daily News photo. And in This Corner... NEWARK, N. J. (AP) — Carmine Mereurlo had that linking feeling Friday when he got Into hit car, stepped on the gas and didn't move an inch. He got out and soon discovered the trouble. No wheels. They had all been stolen. The auto was resting on Its axles on four milk boxes. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Pity the poor clerk who has to announce a case which is now on the docket of United States district court. Willy H Watkins, injured aboard a Norwegian ship, is asking $50,000 from the ship's owner, a corporation named Dampskibsak- tiesclskabet Laly. ROCKVIL-E, Md. (AP) — Ten-year-old Charles Cowell of nearby Twlnbrook can take It. He proved It Friday. After a civil defence drill Charles emerged from beneath hli desk. He had a red, iwelllng, painful ear. To hli teacher'! question he explained that a bee itung him when he dived under the deik. "Why didn't you lay something?" he was asked, "We're supposed to remain quiet until the all-clear," hi n- plled. » — , , __— 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1956 All the Cats Are Comin' ... To See and Hear the Screen's First Great Rock and P->'l Feature. 8ECOND BIG ACTION HIT 'BLACKJACK KETCHUM DESPARADO' with Howard Duff Victor Jory The best killers money could buy, couldn't outgun notorious BLACKJACK KETCHUM Tonight Tuesday &*b Shows at 7:00 - 8:28 STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN TONIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Shows at 8:00 p.m. and 10:10 p.m. | Step by step to ruin HUMPHREY AVA BOGART ♦ GARDNER R. Duhamel Case Adjourned Nelson Police Magistrate Robert S. Nelson adjourned the case of Raymond Leslie Duhamel, charg- j ed with retaining goods valued at less than $50 reported to be stolen from the Canadian Legion branch at Castlegar on Sunday, August 5, to at least Thursday. The suspect was released on $1000 bail and $1000 surety. Prosecutor Leo S. Gansner requested the adjournment tn order to see if further evidence is available. Raymond's counsel, G. B. Arnesen, objected to the adjournment on the grounds that Mr. Gansner does not know if further evidence exists, but wants to continue investigations. Mr. Arne- sen's client has been in custody since August 9 on various charges connected with the case, and there have already been numerous adjournments. Mr. Gansner objected to Arnesen's statement' that absence of RCMP officers from Saturday morning's trial indicated that Mr. Gansner had made a foregone conclusion that the adjournment action would be granted. Raymond, a 28-year-old resident | of Port Coquitlam, was travelling ' through the district with his wife. He claimed that 84 packs of ci-1 garettes found in his car August 9 when RCMP officers questioned him in the ferry lineup on Nelson Avenue belonged to his shooting gallery in the Baddeley Brothers shows, and that he bought several bottles of liquor, which were also confiscated, from a man in Vernon. REPORTER UNAVAILABLE ' Both lawyers agreed that the principal reason for the adjournments was the accused's wish to have a court reporter at all trials. Vincent Moore, who has attended the trials so far, will be out of town part of next week, but expects t0 be available Thursday. If not, the case will be postponed until Saturday, as other court reporters are not expected to be free. Magistrate Nelson rejected Mr. FUNERAL HELD FOR SALMO ACCIDENT VICTIM Funeral services were held at the Salmo Pentecostal Church Saturday afternoon for Peter Misko, who was killed in an automobile accident a week ago on the Salmo- Nelson Highway. Rev. R. A. Galgatty officiated, and interment was-in the Salmo Cemetery. Pallbearers were C Esche, Otto Llndstrom, J. Roberts, Earl Beckman, Bud Taylor and Ken Van Fleet. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages", "Abide with Me", and "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs, A. W. Hearne was the organist. ^radian Believes Prima Facie 'M Fe Brought Against Sommers GREEN HOME FUND NEAR $25,000 Mark CRANBROOK — Friday blitz canvass on behalf of the Dr, F. W. Green Memorial Home returned $1713 the night of the canvass from the city area, and $178 from the rural area at Wardner. Some of the city area has not yet reported, and it appears likely the canvass will exceed the $2000 mark. This puts the whole total of the fund in its two year history close to $25,000, halfway toward the local objective which will realize construction of the home for 26 elderly citizens and be on a self- supporting basis of, operations. Arnesen's application to have the j accused freed on his own recog- ] nizance because the Crown had I already had one month to build up its case. Trial of Clifford Arthur Du-I hamel, Raymond's brother, on pos- j session of goods worth more than I $50, also stolen from the Canadian j Legion at Castlegar on August 5, will proceed Monday before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in lower court. Oliver Kenig and Emile Letourneau, his stepfather, friends of Clifford Duham- ed's, are also awaiting trial in connection with the same case. Proceedings are being slowed down because the same prosecutor and defence attorney are involved in each case. GRAND FORKS (CP) - Thej Social Credit slogan "Progress Not Politics" indicates that Pre-1 mier B?nnett is ashamed of his politics, CCF leader Robert Stra-I chan contended here Saturday I night. "We can't-have some demagogue moving in and doing away with j democratic processes," said Mr. \ Strachan, candidate in Cowichan-j Newcastle, a Vancouver Island riding. Mr. Strachan charged the Social Credit party with accepting campaign funds "in unbelievable amounts" from factions which stand to gain financially through j the party's return to power. ; Social Credit is spending $3000 a day to have former Lands Min-, isler Robert Sommers re-elected, he said. "Mr. Sommers will not be the next member from the Rossland- j Trail riding in-spite of the $3000 a day Social Crediters are pouring; into the constituency. "The honest vote of the people j who want to protect our natural resources is the only thing which can defeat that kind of backing," he said, at a CCF rally backing; Mrs. R. W. Haggen, Grand Forks- Greenwood candidate. PRIMA FACIE POSSIBLE At Trail Friday night, Mr. Strachan, addressing a meeting of about 100 persons here Friday night in support of Rossland-Trail CCF candidate S. C. Muirhead, said he believed the RCMP report on Mr. Sommers contains a statement that there is enough I V_l HB— uiimw u CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar. B.C. TONIGHT, TUE8., and WED. Shows at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. "I'll Cry Tomorrow" SUSAN HAYWARD The Weather NELSON 51 84 Victoria 81 59 Spokane 49 82 Auto-Vue Drive-In TRAIL. B.C. TONIGHT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 2 Complete Shows, 7:20 - 9:40 p.m. "Country Girl" Bing Crosby CARTOONS CAKES AND ALE Bousa, a beer made from fermented cakes, is one of the favorite drinks in Ethiopia. For Service Call . . . Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, B C. Phone 666 A Complets Plumbing and Heating Service cash? NIAGARA ► Thousands of Canadians from coast to coast have coma ta Niagara when they've wanted up le $1500 or mere quickly. The Niagara door It open lor you; in a private Interview your needs are looked after promptly and courteously. Rales on many Niagara loans are lower.. . . and loaht lo $1500' are life-insured al no extra cost ta you. There's a wide variety of loan and payment plant for your convenience ... to drop in anytime. Here are just a few of avr many lean plans YOU GET MONTHLY PAYMENTS U 15 20 24 $300.00 600.00 061.10' 1250.00 $ 21.37 36.53 116.45 $23.35 46.63 95.55 $36.43 40.00* 74.30 $31.43 63.60 *Om of many of our convantant •vtn-doMor paymtnr plan* _rop\ nrnn , IAGARA LOANS UJJJJJ \_____J BRAHCHI- FB0U COASMO-COAST LOCATED IN NELSON AT 560 Baker St. Phone 1636 Bill States: EDITORIALS The Liberals In B.C. The most significant thing about the two political party conventiontj here last week ts the Indication that the Liberals are regaining their grip. Not the least of these Indications was the standing vote of confidence for the party's leader, Arthur Laing , . , That a party with such traditions and such a long record of public service appears to be getting re-established Is extremely Important to public life In this province. Our system of government works best when there ,1s a strong and determined opposition In the Legislature, and opposition that is equipped to take over the reins of government when the party in power falters. A perusal of the votes east In the last general election, shows the Liberals have reason for optimism, Although the CCF gained nearly three times as many seats In the House, the Socialists' total vote was only 40,324 more than that of the Liberals. A relatively small shift In popular voting could make the Liberals the official opposition. Underlining the growing Importance of the Liberals Is the position of the CCF party. The CCF has loet Arnold Webster as leader and In ao doing has lost a helmsman who could claim wide respect both Inside and outside the Legislature. Robert Strachan, the Party's new leader. Is a vigorous man described as a "Militant Socialist." It may be expected he will try to lead the CCF toward a closer adherence to basic Socialism. In such a situation tlu> Liberal renaissance assumes highly significant proportion!. Vancouver Province, April, 1958. Doukhobor Couple to Ask Child's Return VANCOUVER (CP) - A doukhobor couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perepolkin of Crescent Valley, will ask in habeas corpus proceedings for return of their 10-year- old daughter Irene and eight-year- old son Bill from the government's New Denver sanitarium. lP. E. Hogan, counsel for the parents, will dispute the validity of orders under which the children were committed to the superintendent of child welfare and sent to the sanitarium. He said he will claim that no evidence was taken by the magistrate when the children were turned over to government officials. It is the first time proceedings have been taken in Vancouver to test government authority to take custody of sons of freedom doukhobor children because their parents will not send them to school. One Bid Received For Yohk School CRANBROOK — Tender of A E. Jones and Co. Ltd. of Cranbrook was the only one submitted for construction of the new two- roomed rural school at Yahk, authorized along with a new ele- mentary school for Cranbrook in! a ballot in early spring. Bid was I approximately $20,000 and was accepted by the Cranbrook District School Board. , The new building will be replacement at a new location of the veteran Yahk school which is cut off each spring from access through flooding of the Moyie River. An immediate start is planned with the objective of occupation by the end of the year. SPEEDING FINE Sydney Bass of Castlegar was fined $10 and costs Saturday morning when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans In provincial court on a charge of speeding on the outskirts of Nelson. evidence to establish a prima facie case against the former lands and forests minister. Mr. Strachan told the meeting: "I believe one paragraph of the report will read, "without access to the bank accounts of those principally involved, it is impossible to come to conclusive proof but there is, however, enough evidence to establish a prima facie case." A prima facie case is defined In law as one In which there Is sufficient evidence or Information to require an answer from the person concerned. Mr. Strachan also criticized Mr. Bennett's "apparent" attitude of non-interest. The premier says, he had not seen the RCMP report, he said, "but surely he would want to see the'report on one of his own ministers. Or maybe Attorney-General Robert Bonner knows it will embarrass the premier and is holding it'until after the election like a little god." He said the people's rights had been hamstrung by the attorney- general in his refusing to air the Sturdy-Sommers case. Mr. Strachan said a civil court was not the answer nor would Mr. Sommers* success at the polls be. He said Mr. Sommers could be guilty and still win his suit against Mr, Sturdy. He said this would prove nothing. BLASTS FEDERATION Mr. Strachan also blasted the B.C. Federation of Trade and Industry as being a tool of Social Credit. He read excerpts from a pamphlet circulated by the Federation but written by a Vancouver reporter who was formerly legislative reporter , for the Victoria Times. The pamphlet carried a misleading statement from an address by Mr. Strachan made at the time of his election as party leader. The report stated that the CCF trend was again towards the Regina Manifesto and the policies set up by J. S, Woodsworth when the party was formed in 1932. It also called Mr. Strachan a militant. Mr. Strachan said the federation was "talking out of both sides of its mouth about something it didn't know anything about. "What is it," he asked, "and where does it hide between elections?" The opposition leader said definitely he was militant. "I*m a fighter and will fight for what I believe in,',' he said. Asked If a CCF government would abolish the toll authority, Mr, Strachan said present structures under construction would have to be completed. B.ut once this was done It would be transferred to the highway authority. "This is where your gasoline sales tax goes." CUBS, SCOUTS, I LEADERS ATTEND C. A. EASY RITES Services for Clifford Anthony Easy who died in Nelson Thursday were conducted at Thompson Funeral Home Saturday morning Rev. Carl J. Hennig officiated. A large number of Nelson Cub? and Scouts were in attendance, as iVlr. Easy was a member-vof the executive of the Nelson District Boy Scout Association, and chairman of the No. 3 group committee..District Cub and Scout officers at the services included Cub master Frank Aikens, assistant District Scout Commission E. K. Evans, acting district commissioner and president of the Nelson District Scout Association, J. J. McEwen, and Scoutmaster Gordon Fleming. The scouts and #ibs formed a guard of honor at the Chapel and Cemetery. A large grpup of friends and associates of Mr. Easy also attended and there were many floral tributes. William Mason, Paul Daum, Carl Daum, Ralph Hicks, James Ten- nant and Joseph Rosewarm, ail brothers-in-law of Mr. Easy, were pallbearers. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." Mrs, W. A. Manson was organist and interment was in Nelson Memorial Park. MISS CAMPBELL OF TRAIL DIES Miss Elizabeth Campbell, formerly of 1880 Oak Street, Trail, passed away at Mount St. Francis Friday at the age of 84. She was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and cam* from the old country to Trail in 1924, where she lived until entering Mountv St. Francis four years ago. She was the Avon representative in Trail for several years. TJne sister, Mrs. Helen Thomson, predeceased her in 1947 in Trail. She is survived by one brother, in Scotland, and a niece by mar-* riage, Mrs. William Thomson of Trail. Program Nelson Rbcreation Commission, at a recent meeting approved the proposed Winter program of recreational director Joe Johnson. The program, still to be okayed by the Civic Centre Commission, includes a variety of activities from badminton to basketball to gym classes! A Saturday night "senior citizens' night" was proposed by Mr. Johnson and received approval of the Recreational Commission but is still subject to Civic Centre Commission approval. Instruction classes are planned by Johnson. Under 12s will be supervised by high schoolers and over 12s by teachers. A two-week course is planned for high school students and others who wish to become instructors. Tweed Topcoats ; Only $37.50 These all wool, shower- ' proof coats will solve i your troubles for Fall, ] doing double duty as Topcoat and Raincoat. Made in the rag Ian i model, regular and tails ' and only $37.50 Each ! Other Smart Tweeds To $59.50 Godfreys' I PHONE -WZ70-*! BOX i ' Warned Against Nut Throwing VICTORIA (CP) - A boon to squirrels, new fallen nuts can be dangerous to youngsters. Mrs. L. S. Lamb, (4190 Cedar Hill Road), says her son Russel was hit in the eye during an acorn - throwing duel with other youngsters. It was touch and go at hospital whether his sight would be impaired. District police join Mrs. Lamb in warning other children of dangers in throwing chestnuts and acorns. Committal Service i Held for H. Walton The ashes of the late Herbert George (Bert) Walton were scattered over the West Arm of Kootenay Lake at Crescent Beach Friday in a committal service con ducted by Rev. K. Imayoshi. Relatives and close friends were present. Mr. Walton, 47. died in December, 1953, SOCIAL ^SOCIAL CREDIT Issued by The B.C. Social Credit Campaign Committee VOTE RIGHT- VOTE WHITEI Provincial Eagles' Head Here Tonight E. W. Davey, of Abbotsford, provincial president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will speak in the Nelson Eagles Hall Monday evening. A social will follow the meeting. Mr. Davey, accompanied by his wife, is visiting Nelson on his tour of F.O.E. lodges in British Columbia. PHARMACY • IS OUR BUSINESS And We Are Proud of It YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Promptly • Carefully At Moderate Prices Nelson Pharmacy "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St. Phone 1203 Nights: 394 L NATURAL GAS is • Economical • Clean • Easy To Use INLAND NATURAL GAS CO., LTD. I A PERSONAL LETTER TO VOTERS My friends, among whom I count a number of Social Crediters, have asked me why I am standing as the Liberal candidate. The Social Crediters give me the impression that they admire my nerve but feel sorry as I have not a chance against their machine. However, so many Social Crediters have already promised me their support that it is clear large numbers of them have become disillusioned with the movement, and that their machine is "bogging down." My personal opinion is that the people of this district, as in the rest of B. C, are not as gullible as the Social Credit leaders' think. Surely all of us can see the direction their policies are leading. Below 1 sum up my reasons for taking the step I have: (1) I believe the Social Crediters are moving toward die- . tatorshlp because they do not carry out the wishes of the people, as Indicated by the fact that they keep Mr Gunderson In a high paid and powerful position even though the people have repudiated him twice at the polls. It this democracy? (2) According to the Social Crediters, theirs is a "movement" not a "party". This "movement" has struck a symbol. Have you seen it? I stand against symbols for political parties. What's wrong with our Canadian flag as such? (3) I stand against tolls on bridges, as they are against the policy of free highways, and the Nelson bridge is an , integral part of aur provincial highway system. (4) I stand for a complete investigation of our agricultural industry to discover why it is in such a deplorable condition, and a full investigation of our marketing system of farm products Although the farmers and ranchers have tried to brin? their plight to the attention of this government, nothing has so far developed. (5) The pres-nt aovernment Is spending the people's money like a "drunken sailor" and u*lng every means at Its dlsporal to Inerea*^ Its hirrowlni o*>wer. They do not •eem to be concerned about mortgaging our province's future. HOW DO YOU, YOURSELF, FEEL ? What Do You Think Now of the "Pay-as-You-Go" Promises they made at the last election? Drop in some time to our headquarters next to the Imperial Bank building in Nelson—or next to the Bank of Commerce in Creston—and discuss our problems with us. I would like to meet YOU at a public meet'nq to be held at the Canadian Legion, Nelson, at 8 p.m. TONIGHT GUARD OUR DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES Vote Liberal and Vote For Elmer William White, That's Me! LIBERALly yours, "*&>" ' World Scout Jamboree Film Shown At Riondel RIONDEL — The Boy Scout Association of Riondel sponsored the showing at the Recreation Hall of the official film of the Eighth Boy Scout World Jamboree, taken at Niagara-on-the-Lake during August 1955. A large crowd en- Joyed the film and saw proof that all races, colors and creeds can live together in peace and happiness. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Abbey Says Will Consider Edgewood Packing Plant NAKUSP-Frank H. Abbey, Kaslo-Slocan Liberal candidate in the Sept. 19 provincial election, addressing a meeting here Friday night, promised to look into the possibility of a packing house* in the Edgewood area. Mr. Abbey also voiced support of a road south from Edgewood for marketing produce, and suggested relocation of the Kaslo- New Denver road. Money on terms you select When a customer borrows from HFC, he is shown what we call a payment table. This table (sample below) shows exactly how much you may borrow, how many months you may take to repay, and the exact amount you pay each month. You select your own repayment plan, to make repaying your loan as convenient as possible. This dependable service is available to*you whenever a prompt loan is needed for any worthwhile purpose. Borrow with confidence from Canada's first and foremost consumer finance company HOUSEHOLD FIHAHCE G. M. Chilton, Wonoger 608 Bakar Street, second floor, phone 1890 NELSON, B.C. KIMBERLEY MANCHl 410 Howord Steal, pkonl LU 3-2220 SAMPLE TABLE CASK YOU RECEIVE MONTHLY PAYMENTS NUMBER OF MONTHS $105.75 300.30 510.60 756.56 $10.00 24.00 27.00 40.00 12 15 24 24 He came out in full support of a highways commission and that the forest management program should be revised to "protect the small operator." Power rates, he believed, were too high in B.C. Power Commission-served areas compared to West Kootenay Power and Light Company rates in the Slocan Valley. Regarding the proposed Mica Dam, he felt provincial and federal governments should get together on a program. Mr. Abbey spoke of his 50 years of affiliation with the Liberal party in the Kootenays. Covering the road program, he said he felt due credit had not been given the late public works minister Ernest Carson's program "whereas the present government is taking all the credit." Other speakers were Thomas Leask. Mr. Abbey's campaign chairman; and Harry D. Harrison of Nelson. Mr. Leask referred to the Gag- lardi-Wood-Harris clash in Nakusp stating he knew "positively" the meeting had not been "rigged" as suggested by the highways minister. He also stated he had heard "threats" at meetings in the area that "the riding's road and power development would not continue if a Social Credit member was not elected." KEY WORDS Outlining Liberal beliefs, "hand ed down in Canada since Confed eration," Mr. Harrison said it was a "fighting faith" having origi nally come into being in Canada as a reform movement against the Family Compact. Liberalism's had three key words — unity, security and freedom, he said. He outlined Liberal party beliefs in detail and challenged "the newly-formed Social Credit movement to tell the people what their aims are." Mr. Harrison made reference to statements made by Premier Ben. nett against Liberal MLA George Gregory and CCF leader Robert Strachan in which he called them "unfit" and "who's sparring who. The Liberal party subscribed for "greater equity" in development of power resources, especially in lumbering and logging, and pro tection of the B.C. fishing industry, said Mr. Harrison. He urged support of Mr. Abbey, "a local man who knows local problems." Chairman of the meeting was Russell Palmer. Mr, Abbey addressed a meeting Saturday night at New Denver at which Miss Helen Criederman of Vernon was guest speaker. : Public Meetings Procter - Tonight 8 p.m. South Slocan—Tuesday, 8 p.m. SPEAKERS Boyd C. Affleck — Mrs. W. A. Tickn.r J. P.. Andrews — Mrs. F. W. M. Drew "HUMANITY FIRST" 1 Constantly study the needs and the problems of this district and present them vigorously in the Legislature. 2 Keep in constant touch with the people and local organizations. 3 Press for a complete examination of the Sommers-Sturdy and Stewart-Cassiar questions for the proper information of the public. 4 Work for the public development of power on the Columbia River to bring maximum benefits and jobs to Canadians. 5 Maintain the highest standards of personal integrity, and insist on the same in all the business of Government. 6 Support the C.C.F. policy which will benefit YOU, THE PEOPLE OF NELSON-CRESTON. VOTE for CCF. the People's Party VOTE for Boyd C Affleck The People's Man Inserted by the Nelson Creston C.C.F. Committee Jays Local Governments Training Fields CASTLEGAR — Local governments are the training places for wider fields of provincial and federal governments, and offer a way to buy utilities .with our tax dollars, J. Brown, inspector of municipalities, stated in addressing a Chamber of Commerce- staged banquet meeting the following the official openings of Castlegar"s two new public building' here Friday. Mr. Brown, who earlier in the day declared the new Castlegar' village office officially open ah-o dealt with the functioning of village councils, etc., in his talk to 110 banquet guests. A. Horswill. village clerk, presented a framed photograph to Mr. Brown. James Byrne, MP for Kootenay East, 'who had been scheduled to speak in the afternoon, but was de.ayed, congratulated the village on its unique achievement of opening the two buildings — village office and post office — at one time. Mr. Byrne spoke on be-1 half of Hon. R. H. Winters, federal j public works minister, and Hon. j James Sinclair, federal .fisheries! minister. ; E. Kraft, village commission; chairman, thanked Chamber of' Commerce members and their! wives "through whose efforts I these opening ceremonies havej been made possible," Special guests attending, in addition to those taking part in the ceremonies, were: Mayor and Mrs. H. S. Elmes of Rossland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Millican of Tadanac, Mayor and Mrs. L. A. Read of Trail, City Clerk C. W. R. Harper of Nelson, James Draper of Nelson, and Mrs. J. Brown, wife of the municipalities' inspector. Representatives of district organizations included L. Ackney, Chamber of Commerce president; G. Craft, chairman of School District No. 9 Board; T. R. Deans, Castlegar postmaster; B. H. Harford, schools inspectors; Mrs. I. Horie, regent of local IODE chapter; Mrs. H. Hyson, Girl Guides commissioner; Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Johnston, C. H. King school district secretary; E. McGauley, H. Pitts, Canadian^Legion; W. T. Waldie and James Macbeth, president and secretary respectively of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C.; C. Loeblich, Castle- s>4/5 B. C* Development Fabulous #* Black TRAIL — New industry is coming to British Columbia by the billions of dollars worth, Hon. W. D. Black, provincial secretary and ML^ for Nelson-Creston, told an audience of around 150 at the KP Hall Friday. • , "The opposition told us that we would scare industry away. The development taking place is fabulous." Some $1,100,000,000 in investment capital came to B.C. in 1955 and it appears that this figure will be exceeded in 1956, he stated. ... Speaking of" government assistance to municipalities,' Mr. Black said.the attitude towards local jurisdiction.was the best in Canada. Answering questions later Mr. Black said that the government looked with a great deal of favOr on amalgamation or metropolitan area schemes to sove such a problem as existed In Trail. Speaking on highways he said that the program for next year would exceed the tremendous program undertaken this year and 1958 would almost see the completion of main arterials within the province. Questioned as to whether sufficient traffic would cross, the Nelson bridge to pay for it' he replied that the Salmo-Creston j cutoff would take about three; years to complete. He felt there' would be sufficient traffic to warrant the bridge and that the peo-' pie of Nelson had waited over 40 j years for it and that they would | have it by June. It was hoped to eradicate the net debt by 1962. When that day comes consideration to complete guarantee of municipal bonds will be given. He praised Trail for its housing program for the aged and its in terest in handicapped children. In both cases the government was pleased to give assistance, he said. The minister had high praise for R. E. Sommers who had played an active part in bringing about the improvements that the people wanted in the management of their affairs. Mr. Sommers, Rossland -, Trail candidate, also addressed the meeting, gar Projects Society; W. Shkwar- rok, chairman of the local centennial committee; D. Seaton and D. Roe, West Kootenay Health Unit; S. C. Muirhead, Kinnaird village commission chairman; and Castlegar commissioners C. Cook, W. Harris, W. MacPherson and G. Pettit. Public inspection of both buildings was invited following the official opening of each? Uphill Blasts Socreds7 Old Age Pensions Policy FERNIE — Tom Uphill, Labor candidate who has represented the Fernie riding for the past 36 years blasted the Socred Government for its treatment of the old age pensioners when he spoke at an election meeting in Jaffray Thursday night. The veteran Laborite promised that if he were re-elected the would continue his fight for the "senior citizens #ho he said "should have more than just the bare necessities to keep body and soul together." Mr. Uphill charged that Mr. Bennett had no intention to increase the old age pension bonus during the last session or it would have been mentioned in the speech from the throne. He claimed that had it not been for his speech in the house last January and the clamor of opposition members, mainly CCF, the old age pensioners would never have received "the measly five dollars a month bonus Increase." Doug Gold, of Kimberley, read a letter from the CCF party recommending that their members vote* for and support Mr. Uphill. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936—3 London Service To Honor Billy Bishop LONDON (Reuters) — A mem- Florida earlier this week, will be orial service for Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, Canadian air hero of the First World War who died in held at St. Pau"s Wednesday. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Why Zenith alone can offer this superb quality hearing aid for only $50! THE ALL NE FULL-POWERED ZENITH a50-X" with four transistors and new sensitivity swltchl BROTHERS OF GRAY CREEK MAN DIE GRAY CREEK-A. W. Lymbery has received news of the deaths of his younger brothers, Aubrey Frederick Lymbery of Forest, Guernsey, Channel Islands, on Sept. 1, aged 75, and Robert Gregory Lymbery of Sidney, B. C, at the Fairhaven Hospital, Sidney, on September 3, aged 73. During 1915 and 1916 Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Lymbery lived at Gray Creek. Their daughter Audrey was born at Nelson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lymbery visited Gray Creek on several occasions. A. W. Lymbery with his daughter Alice, visited his brother Robert at Sidney in late July of this year. Care For Your Property Is Our Watchword! PHONE 889 TOWLER FUEL and TRANSFER Our delivery men are trained to drive, into your yard with care, deliver clean Utah KING COAL AND LEAVE NO TRAIL Of course, it's easier to make clean, dustless deliveries with V-A Utah KING COAL because ' lieve they know why, They are convinced that the five-year-old child suspects all other members of her family are dead and is afraid to ask for that reason- Robin suffered a broken shoul dor bone and brain injury in the same Aug. 30 car collision in which they perished. In most ways, her behavior follows fhe normal patterns. She likes to play with other children in the hospital and with toys. But she speaks only when spoken to. Doctors say she is wrestling with a tremendous emotional problem. "Robin appears to be in a tremendous cloud of an__iety,*' said Dr. L. J. Halpern, hospital pediatrician. "I feel she suspects her parents are dead, but that she is fearful to ask, afraiid to learn what's happened." Doctors wonder how to break the news. THE BAND0THAT On* of the criticisms heard about television is "not enough music," which may explain why the Lawrence Welk Show is one of tha TV tops. But it's not just music that makes Lawrence Welk click . . . it's music that makes people happy . . . waltzes and polkas and homey tunes. Douglas Blanchard of the Star Weekly, who is touring TV Land describes the Lawrence Welk success formula in this week's issue. You'll like the Star Weekly. Everybody does. It will entertain, amuse \and inform you; keep you up to date with world happenings and the Canadian' scene. It has puzzles to work—for Cash Prizes. Things to make and do. A variety of Short Stories and a Complete Novel and 20 pages of the best Colored Comics. The Star Weekly — Buy It today LET'S FACE FACTS NOW! More and Better Roads Can Be Built For Your Tax Dollar Despite the present feverish pre-election activity, the government b actually spending a smaller percentage of its swollen tax dollars on highway construction than most other Canadian provinces. Last year the Socred government actually spent less per capita on roads and allied work, than did the last Liberal administration in fiia year 1952-1953. What the present government is spending, Is producing only a spotty, disconnected program, extravagantly wasteful of men, machines and material. Loss of 18 top departmental engineers and the desire of the government to appear to be building roads everywhere, Has resulted in unplanned, haphazard construction. No major highway has been completed In this province since the John Hart and Hope-Princeton Highways, which were constructed by previous administrations. We will: • give true road value for car and truck foxes; • build roads fhaf are competently engineered and let by competitive contract only; • have priorities and dates lor completion set by an Independent Highway Comm/u/on. The savings made by this method of operation will mean more ond belter roads, even though we are pledged to cut all car licenses to $10. jhcktf Count *J _»»■______-___-_> Arthur Lolng. Liberal Leader VOTE LIBERAL They'll Do It Every Time !__.«_. By Jimmy Hatlo Defense counsel whiterock had a very tough time trying to get his client to help mis c4se- So THE JURY VOTED GUILTY.' NOW S4ID CLIENT CAtt THINK OF ENOUGK THINGS TO WIN THREE CASBS! 'A SWELL MOUTHPIECE VOU AffB!! WHY QN'CH4 PUT THE 3U4MUS HACK ON THE 5T4N0? I TELL VA HE NEVER S4W ME.' mYDHZMQETA SXrVBONES TO PROVE I COULDhfr UFT-Ml SAtt ON ACCOMA I'M MUSCLE' Y-OurJO.^ND VOU-HOJLD4 JWOSWEOOUTrtALF ■.IW-T-URyFOffBEN1 , PR-JUDISTJC4L/ Watch Your Language BUCKO — (BUK-6—noun. A domineering, bullying fellow; « bully. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT By ye kind to one another. — Epheilani 4:32. Christ gave a new commandment that ye love one another. Some imagine it is quite proper to hate those who differ from us in politics or religion. Political cam- paigns'ar* often tilled with vituperation arid half-truth* or falsehoods. dunt dist The only thing 1 see wrong In Nature It that you still (eel young enough to hunger for lovin' when you look too old to get any. \ SOCIAL CREDIT LESS DEBT—In four years the net debt of the Province has been reduced from $191 million to $114 million. Interest charges on the debt are down from $9.3 million to $5.8 million in same period. LOWER TAXES— Hospital Insurance premiums eliminated (industry now pays large part of hospital costs through sales tax). Sales tax removed from children's clothing and exemption on meals increased to $1. Home owners to get annual basic exemption on property taxes. MORE HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES-Greatest road programme in history of B.C. — 400 miles of new main highway now under construction — Marpole Bridge now being built and other bridges at Second Narrows, Agassiz-Rosedale, Kelowna-Westbank, and Nelson also under tonstruction by Toll Bridge Authority. THE P.G.E.—Trains now running Into North Vancouver — Peace River extension to bs completed in 1957. Since 1954 railway has shown an operating profit that is increasing each year. (1955 — $769,000). MORE SOCIAL SERVICE-Cost of living bonus for old age pensioners increased to $20 monthly — substantial increases in payments to social assistance cases — grants for housing for senior citizens — a human approach to human problems. FAIR LABOUR LAWS -Two weeks annual holidays with pay guaranteed by law — important improvements in the Workmen's Compensation Act and its-administration — less time and income lost because of strikes. For four years Social Credit has given the people of British Columbia progressive, stable Government. The interests of the worker have been protected and fostered; the natural resources have been guarded by rigid conservation requirements; new recreational facilities and programmes have been created. At the same time stability in Government has been a vital factor in winning the confidence of industry and . in fashioning, the greatest industrial development programme in our history. SOCIAL CREDIT VOTE PROGRESS-NOT POLITICS V Issued by The B.C. Social Credit Campaign Committee _______ ■a-.. ■ ;."■■; __._... _ - , . ■-■ ■ —— I — ■ — — . ■ ■ .— aL\a WillowPoinl {Montreal Fashion Show Favors Fur Trimmings t Wl Meets Again WILLOW POINT — The Willow Point Women's Institute resumed meetings Thursday afternoon in the Church Hall with Mrs. B. Townshend, vice-president, acting in place of president Mrs. A. M. Banks. Mrs. C, B. White, who went to the international picnic of the Homemakers Club of the United States at Sullivan Lake, Wash., in July gave an interesting account of the event snd stated that the Homemakers Club will visit here, at Balfour, September 24, and all district members are invited. It was agreed to canvass the district for Salvation Army funds. A card party with Mrs, I. C. Campbell and Miss C. F. Ross as hostesses will be held September 27. Letters in the Newsletter from Mrs. S. Gum- mow, superintendent and Mrs. C. Decca, provincial president, were read by the secretary, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. J. R. Eamsden were tea hostesses. By JANE BECKER MONTREAL (CP) - A' beige wedding dress. A two-piece evening coat. A design of huge pearls in clusters like grapes. And a suit Queens Bay QUEEN'S BAY — Mrs. N. I. Harrison of Ottawa, who has been staying with her cousin, Mrs. F. M. Hughes, left last week for Victoria and Vancouver. The monthly meeting of the Queen's Bay Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. G. Por- teous. Rev. and Mrs. W. Edington were guests. It was voted that $50 be allotted to the Church Vicarage Fund. Tea was served after the meeting. Mrs, T. Coram of Calgary was a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Hughes, who returned with Mrs. Coram to Calgary to spend the winter. Vote Stability in Victoria for Responsible Representation Vote Waldie VOTE LIBERAL with sleeves buttoning all the way down, Canadian cputuriers showed these among distinctive features of a preview collection of 35 models, strictly Canadian in style and fabric, in Montreal. It was the 10th show in the history of the two-year-old Canadian Association of Couturiers, an organization backed by Canadian fabric manufacturers with the two-fold purpose of promoting materials and designs. The' couturiers liked soft, off- tone colors which' showed up well in synthetic fibres such as nylon, acetate, viscose and terylene. They didn't attempt the Dior hemline or the Balenciaga flare, but concentrated on unusual draping, tucking, color combinations and trim. Generally waistlines stayed put and lines took their shape from figures. If you're looking for a Canadian original this season, chances are you'll have it with fur. Nearly a third of the collection used it somewhere, not only on cloaks or stoles but in coat-linings, neck- trimming, and even—in one case —half way down sleeves. HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Over 150 Subjects to prepare you for business or college entrance. MATHEMATICS Individual Subjects From Arithmetic to Calculus DRAFTING Individual or complete courses from Mechanical Drawing up to and including Designing and Engineering. Learn in Your Spare Time! PLEASE SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET ON YOUR COURSE IN American School—Dept. NE-8 6381 Hollywod Blvd. Los Angeles 28, Calif. Name _ _ Address City Prov _ fc OIL NATURAL GAS OIL NOW GAS . SPECIAL LOW COST CONVERSION. GUARANTEED i SAYS It's as simple as this" Natural got „ eoming to this area soon... you can take advantags of this wonderful new fuel NOW with the Armstrong Guaranteed Conversion Plan. This scheme, the only one of its kind, gives you efficient oil heating for the coming winter, with an opportunity of switching lo gas later at a fixed cost far below normal; here's how it works... we install a new Armstrong Oil Furnace in your home, using economical above-ground tanks, and we give you a written guarantee that we will convert this furnace to natural gas when you're ready. You pay only a nominal conversion charge to make ihe switch... and meanwhile, your immediate heating needs are taken care of. You ore protected against heavy conversion costs, and if you decide to stay with oil heot... you have the best oil furnace on the market...ARMSTRONG. HOW TO H£Ar? - ARMSTRONG SOLVES IT! t* Call or pJtone today... ask for tfie AKMSTROrW "GUARANTEED CONVSRStON" PLAN Hurry - this offer is limited! YOUR ARMSTRONG rjwtlfi CWfttf. DEAl*R KOEHLE & SON 410 KOOTENAY STREET - NELSON - PHONE 1630 BALFOUR Wl TO HOLD EVENTS FOR HALL FUND BALFOUR—The first meeting ol the Women's Institute after the summer recess was held in Woodland Hall. A report. froA Mrs. W. ■ Kline, president of the hall committee was given. Mrs, Kline stated volunteer workers were needed to carry on work started on the new hall site. It was decided to hold a bake sale at Thanksgiving and a Christmas sale of work to raise funds for the hall. Mrs. W H. Saunders, publicity convener read the "newsletter" and one from the president, Mrs. J. C. Roylance of Grand Forks. The suggestion of a cookbook for the B. C. centennial year 1956 was endorsed by the members. Mrs. Roylance also stated tn connection with the celebration of the W. I. 80th birthday, a suggestion has been received from Manitoba, the gist of the resolution being that the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada request the postmaster general at Ottawa to issue in 1957 a postage stamp honoring Miss Adelaide Hoodless and the founding of the Women's Institute. About the Town ■By Alice Stevens PHONE 1369 OR 1844 Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL — Mrs. Watt of Vancouver is visiting here to look after her property. Mr. and Mrs. C. Olson have left for Athabasca, Alta. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. Vogan, who will visit her son and family at Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abbott were | visitors to Spokane, Wash. j Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hackett, who i have been visiting in Ontario forj the past weeks, have returned home I Mrs. W. Towhey and son, of Calgary, Alta., are visiting here, guests of Mrs. Hayhurst. Miss P. Hulme leaves on Sunday to continue her studies at UBC. Mr. and Mrs. R. Andestad and Miss Sheila Andestad have left for Vancouver where Miss S. Andestad will enter UBC. A number of friends gathered at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Firth last Tuesday to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firth, newlyweds from Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firth, were married in Lethbridge, September 3rd, by Rev. Cr. Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. M. Moskaluk were their attendants. The groom is the el der son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Firth of Wynndel and the bride formerly Miss Joyce Braddell, the twin daughter of Mrs. W. Braddell of Lethbridge, Alta. The newlyweds will make their home in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ogilvie and Mr. and Mrs. M. Wigen are Nelson visitors for the Fair. New Denver Wl To Conduct Tag Day NEW DENVER — New Denver Women's Institute made final arrangements for the tag day for the blind which has been an Institute project for some years at a recent I meeting. j September 12th was a busy ' evening in New Denver but the ! Institute carried on as usual and had their regular meeting, the at- 1 tendance being small. Mrs. J, Tay- lor, president, presided. During the evening it was decided to make the final arrangements for the tag day for the blind which has been an Institute project for some years. Centennial celebrations in 1958 were discussed and it is the hope of the members that West Kootenay with all its early history of mining will have a prominent part in the B.C. program. The Wl is still working for a Community Hall. C_r_?J, SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING CASTLEGAR - PHONE 3401. 2931 Rats for fell. 1954, as shown ln New York, are bigger looking. You've no doubt seen them pictured and if you have been wearing small hats, as many women do, you wonder if you can find a hat to suit you. "Frame yourself for flattery, taking into account your face and your coiffure," advises G-wen Cowley, Star Weekly Fashion Editor who pictures and describes New York'i millinery showings tn this week's instalment of her preview of world fashion centres. Like fiction? There are several short stories, a continued story and a complete novel ln each Star Weekly. Like picture .stories! See the Star Weekly Roto Section. Like Comics? The Star Weekly has 30 pages, in colors. Sport features; articles on timely subjects; Fashion forecasts; 'new Recipes and Menus. So much for such a small price! .The Star Weekly — Buy It today Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allan of West Vancouver are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Allan, 406 Observatory Street. • • • Van Linden has taken up residence in his new home across the Lake. • • • Jack Morgan, Carbonate Street, left Sunday to attend a meeting of the B.C. Arena Association in Vernon. Mr. Morgan is president of that association. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Elsie Morgan, Front Street, who will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. (Buster) Morgan in Kamloops. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Limacher and family are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Limacher, 918 Carbonate Street. Mr. Limacher has recently been transferred from Quesnel to Prince George. • ♦ • Terry Elmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elmes, 609 Fourth Street, has left to attend College of Education in Victoria. Mrs. F. Badowich of Brandon, is visiting Mrs. A. Marshall, 202 Victoria Street. * * « Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hipper- son of Diamond Lake, Wash, and j Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen of Farmer, Wash, were guests at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs, William Hipperson on the North Shore. * * * A pretty miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Dorothy Barret was held at the home of Miss Vera held at the home of Miss Verna A number of userul gifts were presented to the honoree in a decorated box. Prizes were won by Miss Mercedes Schwartzenhauer, Miss Lots Calbick and Miss Barbara Leslie. ' • » * Miss Hilda Abfalter, Third Street, has returned from a ten- day holiday in Vancouver. • * # Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ronmark have moved to 905 Edgewood Avenue. • * • Among those from Nelson who have left to attend College of Education in Victoria are Miss Mary Ann Swanson, Victoria Street. • * 4 Mrs. H. Houston, 811 Fifth Street, has returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McDonald in Kimberley. • • • * Mrs. E. Saxby-Hawkins of Sanca and Mrs. Cummins of Boswell were Exhibition visitors. ... Among those attending the teacher's convention in Cranbrook are George Mermet, Nelson Allen and J. S. Livingstone of Nelson and Roy Mills of Slocan City. ... Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bingay and Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg of Spokane were guests at the William Hipperson cottage at Duhamel on the North Shore. ... Some out - of - town Exhibition visitors were W. Mastin of Cloverdale, Michael Fisher of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones of Burnaby, P. A. Bateman and A. H. Wood of Rossland, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bartan of New Westminster and F. Grace of Revelstoke. • * ♦ .Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Telford of Nanaimo are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Brummitt, 820 Davies Street, Bogota, capital of Colombia, In Central America, was founded in 1538. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1956—3 Fruitvale FRUITVALE- Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hepburn Is their niece, Mrs. J. C. Ames of Calgary. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guthrie and son Randy of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Roy Faren and daughter Vickie of Cherry Field, Maine, and, Mr. and Mrs. James Ryder of Or- ville, Calif. While here, a family reunion was held at the Barrett home with the other members of their family in Trail and Fruitvale joining. Mrs. Les Piatt and daughter Janice of Trenton, Ont., is renewing acquaintances in the district They are former residents. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pratt of Montrose. Miss , Marilyn Fricke has left for Edmonton where she will continue her studies at Concordia College. Mr. and Mrs. William Mauchlin and daughter, Marion, left on Saturday for Victoria where Marion will enter the Provincial Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Mauchlin will spend a short holiday at the coast. Boswell Notes The Boswell and District Women's Club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. S. J. Cummings. The club has reached its objective in the amount promised for the Handicapped Children's Society. This will be handed over to the Society shortly. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. S. J. Cummings and Mrs. E. Saxby - Hawkins. The afternoon was spent on the lawns where a profusion of flowers still bloomed. Mrs. Crayford has returned to her home, after spending a rfw weeks with relatives in Penticton. Kenneth Schauto has left for his farm at Vulcan, Alta., to superintend harvesting of his crop. BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN 10% DOWN BALANCE 18 MONTHS Gray Creek GRAY CREEK—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gibbs, one-time resort owners here, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Feenie. The Gibbs' now are at Westbank near Kelowna. Audrey Kocher is attending Normal School at Victoria. Gail Kocher has started at Prince Charles high school, Creston. Ralph Wirsig goes to {he University of Alberta at Edmonton and Peter Stewart to UBC. Miss Elizabeth Oliver is visiting friends at Portage la Prairie, Man. Newcomers are Mrs. Craig and son Grant, and daughter Eleanor from Saskatchewan. Mrs. Craig teaches at Crawford Bay school. Gaffing Up Nighfs For quick comforting help for Baofcuche, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, Irritating passages. Leg Pain*, and few of energy due to Kidney ana Bladder troubles, try OYSTEX. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million cvsTEX tablets seed prow ' mfety, success. Don't suffer another day without asking tout druggist for OYSTEX. 8WIFKNIT KNITTING MACHINE* $49.95 and $69.95 CLASSES BEGIN THIS WEEK — 7 P.M. For Adults and Children Leather Work, Fibre Flowers, Copper Tooling and other subjects. Enroll Now at Hobby Shop Opposite Bub Depot i PHONE 1708 BiMJUhCotmdti British Soccer SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Quarter-finals, Second Ltg Clyde 3, Brechin City 1 Dundee U 2, Dundee 1 Dunlermlint A 3, Celtic 0 . Particle T 2, Cowdenbeath 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 3, Queen's Park 1 Falkirk 3, Ayr United 3 Hearts 3, St. Mlrren 3 Motherwell 2, East Fife 3 Queen ef S 2, Hibernian 0 Raith R 4, Airdrlconlans 6 Ranters 0, Kilmarnock 1 Division II Albion Rovers 2, Stranraer 1 Allba A 1 Third Lanark 1 Berwick R 2, Arbroath 1 Dumbarton J, East Stirling 2 Montrose 6, St. Johnstone 3 Morton 8, Hamilton A 1 Stirling A 1, Stonhousomuir 1 AMATEUR INTER. England 9, Irelartd 3 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 0, Newcastle U l Aston Villa 2, Tottenham H 4 Bolton W 2, Cardiff City 6 Burnley 1,- Portsmouth i Charlton A 1, Manchester C 0 Chelsea 1. Birmingham C 0 Luton Town 3, Everton 0 Manchester U 4. Sheffield W 1 Preston N _ 3, W, Bromwich 2 Sunderinnd 5, Blackpool 2 Wolverhampton W 1, Leeds U 3 Division II Barnsley 3, Blackburn R 8 Bristol It 1, Leicester City 3 Huddersfield T 8, Grimsby T 1 Leyton 0 1, Doncaster K 1 Lincoln City 1, Fulham 0 Liverpool 0, Stoke City 3 Notts County 2, Mldleabrough 1 Port Vale 0, West Ham U 0 Ritherhom U 3, Nottingham F 2 Sheffield U 1, Bristol F 2 Swansea T 3, Bury 0 Division III (Northern) Accrlntton 8 1, Chesterfield 1 Bradford City 2, Bradford » Carlisle V 8, Chester 0 Crewe Alex 0, Worthington 1 Derby County 1, Hull City 0 Gateshead 1, Darlington 2 Rochdale 0, Oldham A 2 Scunthorpe V 8, Halifax T 1 Stockport O 1, Hartlepools U 4 Tranmere R 1, SOuthpOrt 1 Wrexham 8, Barrow 0. • York C 3, Mansfield f 0 Division III'(Southern) Aldershot 1, Shrewsbury T 1 Brentford 8, Walsall 3 Brighton and HAS, Torquay U 0. Colchester U 3? Reading 3 Coventry C 5, Queen's P R 1 Crystal Palace 3, Millwall 3 Crystal Palace 2, Millwall 2 Exeter City 6, Southend U 1 Gilllngham 1, Bournemouth 0 Newport County 3, Watford 0 Norwich City 3, Plymouth A 0 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1956 WIHL Schedule Released Western International Hockey League play will get under way October 13 at Nelson and Spokane, with Rossland and Trail the respective opposition. League schedule was released Sunday. Rossland- will see their first WIHL game since re-entering the league when they host Trail October 16. Nelson will be the op -__■_ Liberty Is THE Place to shop week. for feature! all PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., SEPT. 17 to SEPT. We hope that we can keep the busy homemakers happier by featuring low pric es all week. Mrs. Homemaker can now save everyday at Liberty, not just 3 days of the week. Liberty meets all competitors prices. Save time, in our one-stop store. No pushing each other around in our wide aisles. Time to.switch to Libery for more foods per dollar. Phone 1192. for delivery service. *eiue Ribbon Tea Bags * Blue Ribbon Tea * Coffee- * Crabmeat 60's. Wonderful value. Sale. Lb. Liberty'* Blue Label. Ground fresh when you buy famous flavor. A treat in every drop. Lb. Salad favorite. Kandy brand. 614 65c $1.07 $1.06 _55c Pork — Puritan, barbacue sauce. * Spare Ribs * Lunch Tongue * Pink Salmon ■ * Lemon Cheese In 15 oz.. Puritan. With gelatine. 10 oz. Fancy Cloverleaf. 15 oz Nabob favorite filling or spread. 16 oz. 47c 53c 47c 41c -_*t nusr«X_ The handiest tin on your pantry shelf - TH! COCO* WITH THI nan chocolati ruvoi lb. tin Fry's HOT CHOCOLATE lb. 63' SAVE MORE ON WASHDAY NEEDS AT LIBERTY-ON MONDAY'S 3* OFF LUXtoilet SOAP SPECIAL! REGULAR SIZE 3 for 24 2 lge.cans/7c sm2t LIFEBUOY regular size _J_E S LBS. /, Mttl>" . SO LBS. $3.35 Chocolate, white or ycllc cake mix. Monarch Fruit Cake Mix With bake pan. Complete j _y • Nalleys Tang A^f Salad Dressing, 24 oz. , " *** ^ Christies Soda 55f i. Dackaae ^** ^** ^" 2 Ib. package 11 oz Heinz Ketchup 29( NOW-dressed in Modess ^oo^t^ The 50 p*r cmnl nor* abforbenf tanltory napkin ... available tit •xchitrv* new choice of package iIxm and pricw ,.. "JV ,,. "l2'i"(Ragular or Super) ..."20 V... "40 V 2 «or 69c mORE GOOD BUv5 You'll like lervico plus self-service for real .aristae tion on quality meats. Double your money back If it fails to completely satisfy. Yes, it Is LIBERTY for meats. Stew, Ib Liver, Ib. Rib Pork Chops, Ib. Hamburger, 3 Ibs. 49c 39c 55c 85c MclNTOSH FANCY APPLES '239 Handl-Pak 20 Ib. box ... h i_ position in tht first gams at Trail on Octobar 18. Complete schedule follows: OCTOBER Sat. 13 Rossland at Ntlion Sat. 13 Trail at Spokana Tut. 16 Trail at Rossland Thu. 18 Nelson at Trail Sat 20 Trail at Ntlaon Sat. 20 Rossland at Spokane Tut. .3 Nelson tt Rossland Wed. 24 Nelson at Spokane Thu. 25 Spokane at Trail Fri. 26 Trail at Rossland Sat 27 Rossland at Nalion Sat. 27 Trail at Spokane Tue. 30 Spokane st Rossland Wed. 31 Spokane at Nelson NOVEMBER Thu. 1 Rossland at Trail Fri. 2 Nelson at Rossland Sat. 3 Rossland at Spokane Sat 3 Trail at Nelson Tue. 6 Trail at Rossland Wed. 7 Nelson at Spokane Thu. 8 Nelson at Trail Fri. 0 Spokane at Rossland Sat. 10 Rossland at Trail 8at 10 Spokane at Nelson Sun. 11 Rossland at Spokana Tut. 13 Nelson at Rossland Wed. 14 Trail at Nelson Thu. 15 Spokane at Trail 8at 17 Rossland at Nelson Sat. 17 Trail at Spokane Tue. 20 Spokane at Rossland Wed. 21 Nelson st Spokana Thu. 22 Nelson at Trail Sat. 24 Rossland at Trail Sat 24 Spokane at Nelson Sun. 25 Rossland at Spokane Tue. 27 Trail at Rossland Thu. 29 Spokana at Trail Fri. 30 Nelson at Rossland DECEMBER Sat. 1 Rossland at Ntlton Sat 1 Trail at Spokane Tue. 4 Spokana at Rossland Wed. 5 Trail at Nelson Thu. I Rossland at Trail Sat. 8 Nelson at Trail Sat. 8 Rossland at Spokane Tue. 11 Nelson at Rossland Wed. 12 Nelson at Spokane Thu. IS Spokane at Trail Sat, 15 Spokane at Nelson Sat 13 Trail at Rossland Sun. 18 Trail at Spokane Tue. 18 Spokane at Rossland Wed. 19 Rossland at Nelson Thu. 20 Rossland at Trail Sat. 22 Nelson at Trail Sat 22 Rossland at Spokane Wed. 26 Nelson at Rossland Wed. 26 Spokane at Trail Sat. 29 Rossland at Trail Sat. 29 Spokane at Nelson Sun. 30 Nelson at Spokane JANUARY Tue. 1 Spokane at Rossland Tut. 1 Trail at Nelson Thu. ! Nelson at Trail Sat. 0 Rossland at Nelson Sat 5 Trail at Spokane Tue. 8 Trail at Rossland Wed. 9 Trail at Nelson Thu. 10 Spokane at Trail Sat. 12 Rossland at Trail , Sat. 12 Spokana at Ntlton Tue. 13 Nelson at Rossland Wed. 16 Nelson at Spokane Thu. 17 Spokane at Trail Sat 19 Rossland at Nelson Sat 19 Trail at Spokane Tue. 22 Spokane at Rossland Wed. 23 Spokane at Nelson Thu. 24 Nelson at Trail Sat, 28 Rossland at Spokane Sat. 26 Trail at Nelson Tue. 29 Trail at Rossland Wed. 30 Nelson at Spokane Thu. 31 Rossland at Trail FEBRUARY 8at. 2 Rossland at Nelson Sat 2 Trail at Spokane Tue. 5 Spokane at Rossland Thu. 7 Nelson at Trail Sat. 9 Nelson at Spokane Sat. 9 Trail at Rossland Tue. 12 Nelson at Rossland Wed. 13 Spokane at Nelson Thu. 14 Spokane at Trail Sat. 18 Rossland at Spokane Sat 16 Trail at Nelson Women's Golf Titles Decided Mist Joan SutcllHe won the championship flight of women's club championship played at Nelson Golf and Country Club. Finals were played Sunday. Mrs. B. Townshend was runnerup. Winner was decided on the 19th hole. In the quarter finals for the consolation of the first flight, Mrs. L. M. McBride defeated Miss Mary McDougall. Previously Mrs. Dune Jamieson defeated Mrs. Jack Greive ln consolation of first flight A nine-hole competition Saturday, in which 14 players participated, was won by Miss Lillian Hickey with a low net of 30, and Miss Joan Sutcliffe with a low gross of 43. In Noxon Cup play, a nine-hole competition with a three-quarter handicap played through the summer, Mrs. B. Townshend has been declared winner with Mrs. 0. J. Hesketh as runnerup. DGDEN'S f2\ Trans Canada Credit loans, protected at no extra cost by life-insurance, solve budget problems for thousands of Canadian families—without endangering family security. Solve your money problems. Get a life- insured loan, on your own credit Call os today. UICK CASH LOANS THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY miiML 525 VERNON ST. - PHONE 1690 I ■ . .'" — 5H<They won the first, 10-3 and thereby clinched the tie and eliminated the Indians and Boston Red Sox, but the Tribe came back and won the second, 4-3. That left only the Chicago White Sox, who won a doubleheader from the Washington' Senators, 1-5 and 7-2,.with a mathematical chance of catching the Yanks, The Brooks, who started the day a bare two percentage points ahead of the Milwaukee Braves, "stretched" their margin with a 8-2 decision over the Cincinnati Redlegs. The Braves, scheduled to play the New York Giants at :mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:m:iiiiiiiiiiii': § Headquarters jjj = for Official = 1 BOY SCOUT I I OXFORDS I | and HI-CUTS | = Black and Brown Mocc. _ | Oxfords, Gro-Cork Soles § = New Black Brogue 1 = Oxfords ' 5 i Brown Strap Oxfords ~ = Brown Hi-Cuts = E All sizes and widths avail- a = able at competitive prices. 3 I ANDREW'S I S Leaders in Footfashion 3 = Establiehed 1902 = the Polo Grounds, were rained out. It was a particularly significant victory for the Dodger., Not only did It give them a working margin over the Braves, but It practically eliminated the Red- legs from contention. Birdie Tebbetts' operatives now are three games 'back with only a dozen to play, Here is now the race stands: W L Pet. GBL Left Brook 86 56 .606 12 Mil 86 56 .601 % 11 Cin 83 59 .585 3 12 In other American League action, the Detroit Tigers, won a doubleheader from the Red Sox, 5-4 and 8-4, while Baltimore and Kansas City ' split. The Orioles took the first, 3-2 and the A's the second 10-1. The other National League games wound up In splits. St. Louis whipped Pittsburgh, 3-2, in the opener, but the Pirates came back to take the second, 9-3. Chicago won the first game from Philadelphia, 7-4, but dropped a 4-1 decision in the night cap. Three scattered singles were all Don Newcombe allowed Saturday as Brooklyn gained a 3-0 decision over Chicago Cubs. Milwaukee Braves skidded in a 6-5 defeat at Philadelphia. The Phillies, only club to take a season series from Milwaukee this year, wrapped it up 12 games to 10. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-4 and St Louis defeated New York Giants 9-4 In the other National League games. New York Yankees dropped a 6-2 decision to Detroit and Boston, with Ted Williams hitting his 22nd tyome run, defeated Cleveland 5-3. Kansas City smacked Washington 10-5 and Baltimore defeated Chicago White Sox 4-1. VANCOUVER WINS SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP VANCOUVER (CP) -' Vancouver Halecoi, displaying tup- erlority both In attack and on defence, defeated Winnipeg Ger- manla 5-1 Saturday night to win the Dominion locoer championship In a sudden-death final before 3000 fans. Geddes Captures* Junior Golf Title CRANBROOK — Second annual junior golf tournament, again at Cranbrook under continued sponsorship of the Cranbrook Foundry, saw Brian Geddes of Cranbrook win the boys' championship with 130 for 18 holes, and Gail Achtzener of Kimberley the girls' championship. Medal play was 27 holes for the boys and 18 for the girls, and the tourney was run off by Cranbrook club 'pro Frank Tesluk. Dave Pearson of Kimberley with 133 was runnerup and Doug Quinn of Kimberley with 134 was third. Ron Stone of Trail won the first flight, with Brian Mansfield of Cranbrook second and Buck Redding of Kimberley third, and Bob Corrigan of Cranbrook won the second flight, with Gary Holmes of Kimberley second and Don Thompson of Wardner third. Joan Provenzano of Cranbrook was second among the girls for the championship and Lou Sullivan third. Ron Stone was first on boys' long drive, Buck Redding second and Doug Quinn third. Paul McKinnon of Cranbrook won boys' chip nearest the hole, with Ron Stone second. Joan Provenzano was first in girls' long drive, Lou Sullivan second and Margaret Be- langer third. Gail Achtzner won the girls' chip competition with Margaret Belanger second. Trophies and prizes were presented at the end of the meet by Eric MacKinnon, wfeo founded the competition last summer. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY SOCIAL CREDIT ~1 Public Meeting ZfaqiofL dialL, TlsdaOfL II Tuesday, Sept. 18th || i.hlmilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIII Women's Fastball Series Tied 2-2 ROSSLAND — Rossland Royals rallied In the face of pending elimination Sunday afternoon to defeat Nelson Royals 18-12 in the second half of a doubleheader to even their best-of-five West Kootenay Senior Women's Softball League final, 2-2. Nelson had taken advantage of an 11-run outburst in the first inning of the seven-inning opener to pile up a 15-6' victory. Rossland trailed 11-9 after 5V_ innings of the nightcap, but Lucille Pighin, Joan Molyneaux, Pris- cilla Heywood and Pat Nora collaborated'to comb Ruth Bambrick for nine runs in the sixth and eighth frames. Bambrick pitched the entire 16 innings for Nelson, while Heywood, daughter of the Rossland Coach—who also is president of the league—pitched the entire first game and seven innings of the nightcap. Fifth and final game of the series will be played at Queen Elizabeth Park Wednesday evening. ■ !HIIIIIIMMIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIM|llllllinillllll||ll|lllllllll|llllll Takes Women's Open Trail Runner Sets Two Records WHITTIER, Calif. (AP)—Diminutive Marlene Bauer Hagge of Sarasota, Fla., won the $5000 Women's Professional Golfers Asso- i ciatlon Invitational open tournament Sunday, her eighth of the year. Second was Joyce Ziskf, Waterford, Wis., at 296. Tied for third at 297 were Patty Berg, St. Andrews, 111., and Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. VANCOUVER (CP) — Three Canadian and six Britain Columbia junior track and field records were broken Saturday in the British Columbia junior track and field championships. Three Vancouver athletes shattered Canadian marks. Allen Andrews ran the juvenile 440-yard in 50.8, shaving four- tenths of a second off the previous record. Wendy Kellond, 16, set a national javelin mark with a throw of 110 feet and Freyd Ber- man ran the midget class 60-yard dash in 7.4 seconds for the third Canadian record. Nina Brown, 13, from Trail, B.C. set two provincial marks. Her records were 16 feet iy« inches in the I TORONTO (CP) - Young Bob broad jump and 83 feet, ZVi Inches;*? Allan came back to haunt his Scores Knockout But Opponent Missing DORTMUND, Germany (AP) — Charles Humez of France, Euro pean middleweight champion, scored a knockout win Sunday night while opponent Peter Mueller of Germany was nowhere in sight. Referee Albert Nuss stepped In the third round to separate the fighters after warning the German several times for hitting after the break. Mueller fell down slowly and rolled out of the ring. With no more Mueller in sight, Nuss started counting and declared Humez the winner by a knockout in the non-title fight, scheduled for 10 rounds. N--SONJ>AI-Y NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1956—7 B.C. Lions Crushed; Stamps Take Bombers Nanaimo Leads Mann Cup Series in the discus. Ward Captures U.S. Amateur LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) — Harvie Ward Jr. waited for Chuck Kocsis' aging legs to falter and then poured on the pressure Saturday to win his second straight United States A m a t e u r Golf j him lo one goai and tte score wg- old teammates here Sunday and lead Nanaimo Timbermen to a 15-13 victory over Peterborough Trailermen in the first game of the best-of-seven Mann Cup Canadian lacrosse championship. Allan shot two goals in the first period as Nanaimo rolled to a 3-0 lead. He picked up two more in the second to help put Timbermen up 7-4 at half time. Peterborough boxed in the 21- year-old forward — a Trailerman himself until this year — holding Lethbridge ANAF Grid Champs FERNrE - Lethbrdige ANAF won the Grand Central Cup Sunday when they defeated Michel Buffalies 3-1 in the final of the Crows Nest Pass Football League one-day tournament here Sunday. Five teams, Cranbrook Rovers, Michel Buffaloes, Lethbridge ANAF, Fernie United and Lethbridge Legion entered teams. Lethbridge ANAF ousted Cranbrook Rovers 3-1 in the opening game. Fernie United were then eliminated, losingv out to the ANAF 2-1. Last year's cup holders, Lethbridge Legion, went down to defeat at the hands of Michel Buffaloes by a 3-1 score. Two goals in less than eight minutes by Tony Bazooyen got the ANAF off to a fast start in the final against Michel. Anselmo cut the margin to one before half time. Steve Mezei got the final ANAF goal in the second half. Championship, 5 and 4—the first repeat winner in 21 years. Ward, of San Francisco, smoth 13-7 for Nanaimo. Those five were all he could manage—along with one assist — as Peterborough Bilko PCL's Best LOS ANGELES (AP) - First baseman Steve Bilko, who has hit 55 home runs this season, Sunday was named the Pacific Coast League's most valuable player by the Pacific Baseball Writers Association. It is the second year in a row that the Los Angeles player has received the award. Bilko leads the league in homers, hits, total bases, batting, walks, runs and runs batted in. ered the 43-year-old former pro[sLruck back with a drive that al_ from Royal Oak, Mich., with a | most pulled the game out of the dazzling four-hole winning streak midway of the afternoon round. The victory established Ward, 30 - year ■ old son of a Tarboro, N.C., druggist, as the world's No. 1 amateur golfer. Winner of the British and Canadian titles ln the past, he became the first golfer since Lawson Little in 1934-35 to put two of these championships back-to-back. at 8 p.m. Speaker: Hon. W. D. BLACK Provincial Secretary and Minister of Municipal Affairs Some of the Things Your Social Credit Government Is Doing for Nelson-Creston Constituency BALL SCORES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 5-3 Portland 4-1 San Francisco 10-3 Seattle 6-2 ; San Diego 7-1 Las Angeles 8-2 \ Sacramento 6-5 Vancouver 7-1 Your Social Credit Government's policies are developing the Nelson-Creston Constituency. Your Social Credit Government has authorized the expenditure of $2,585,371.00 for highway construction In the Nelson- Creston Constituency. Your Social Credit Government is building the Nelson Bridge which was promised by previous Governments for over 40 years. Your Social Credit Government guarantees school bonds for local School Boards, thereby reducing Interest rates and saving the local taxpayers' money, Youp Social Credit Government will help pay taxes on homes. • In 1956 your 8oclal Credit Government's education grants to School Districts No. 6 and No. 7 In Nelson-Creston amounted to $872,979.00. • Your Social Credit Government supplle* yearly unconditional grantB which In 1956 amount to: Nelson—$96,264.00; Village of Creston—$27,472.00; Village of Salmo—$9,712.00. These grants may be used on .streets or for any other purpose chosen by the respective Councils. • Your Social Credit Government Is developing the Kokanee Park. • Your Social Credit Government Is building the Salmo-Creston Highway. Miss Thriftwoy Wins WASHINGTON CAP) — Proud Miss Thriftaway of Seattle, perse' vering with a patched up hull, won speedboating's President's Cup from Detroit's Miss Pepsi Sunday on the wind-whipped, bouncy Potomac River. Miss Pepsi, Roy Dossin'g red, white and blue hydroplane, snatched the last heat from Miss Thriftaway but couldn't overcome the points Willard Rhodes' Seat- lie boat had built up on two ear- ; lier triumphs in the cup series. VOTE IffH MU*P CANADA LIFE INSURANCE THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR BUDGET Attention HUNTERS (Juntlng Season is now under way. — Chances are you will shoot game birds or animals you would like to have mounted. Here Ii Good News! You Now Have a Local , Taxidermist O.W.Aasland 25 King Street Castlegar, B. C. PHONE 2698 fire. The desperate Trailermen, down 14-7, scored six straight goals "before Don Ashbee put the; game on ice with a goal two seconds from the final whistle. BRITISH CRICKET LONDON (Reuters) — Saturday's cricket results: Scotland 111 and 81, Australians 318. Australians won final match of tour by an innings and 126 runs. EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Eskimos pulled the stopper Saturday night and British Co- Jumbia Lions' newly-discovered hope was drained out beneath a crushing 34-8 score that gave the league-leading Eskimos their 19th straight home victory ln Western- Interprovinclal Football Union play. Eskimos, who have won six of seven starts this year, haven't lost at home since Sept. 27, 1854. Lions whipped Calgary 45-15 last weekend with Jerry Gustafson at quarterback for the first time and the possibility they couW end Eskimos' home winning streak —plus an hour-long pre-game military show — brought a record Clarke Stadium crowd of 21,737, nearly 3000 more than the previous best here, set in 1954, But the usual brilliance of quarterback Jackie Parker, terrific line plunging by fullback Normie Kwong and expert defensive work' by halfback Rollie Miles spoiled Lions' first appearance of the season here and overshadowed Gustafson. CALGARY (CP)—Strong line play and an electrifying 61-yard end run by halfback Joe Pagliei overcame three Calgary fumbles Saturday night ai Stampeders trimmed Winnipeg's "13th-man" Blue Bombers 16-6 In a Western Interprovinclal Football Union game before 12,- 789 fans. Pagliei took a pltchout from quarterback Don Klosterman at the Calgary 49-yard line early in the fourth quarter and went all the way down the sideline for a touchdown that put Stampeders out of reach of a Bomber field- goal victory. Klosterman, who completed six of the'nine forward passes he attempted, threw one for a touchdown to Ron Clinkscale and booted a convert and a field goal for the rest of the Calgary scoring. By The Canadian Press Ottawa Rough Riders, improv- Batteries MINING - LOGGING AND AUTOMOTIVE Repairs to All Types 609 Lake St. Phone I ARROW BATTERIES Ing with every outing, snapped a losing run of four games with a 20-9 victory Saturday over Montreal's skidding Alouettes. Riders had to come from behind a 7-0 first-quarter deficit In a hard-fought effort to stop the All for the first time in four meetings so far this Big Pour season. Tha win left Ottawa still In last place, but only two points behind Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Toronto Argonauts, idle during the weekend, who are tied with six points each. Alouettes, who now have dropped two games, still lead with eight points. Football Standings WIFU WL T APt_. Edmonton 6 1 143 99 12 Winnipeg, 3 3 96 81 « B.C. _ 3 4 101 117 6 Sask 3 4 112 127 « Calgary 2 5 124 152 4 $U£Z ^_L 5^23_§E__g_^_SBjp Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin —terrorized the world. And now a new despot is in the spotlight . . . Nasser of Egypt, aided by Russia and surrounded by former top German Faclsts. William Stevenson, Star Weekly staff correspondent who was twice arrested and finally expelled from Egypt outlines the Nasser philosophy and the Egyptian situation in this week's issue. Read "Guns Over the Suez," Pictures that tell Interesting stories; Articles on Currant Events and People in the Public Eye; Stories to Entertain you; Puzzles to work—for Cash Prizes; timely Sport Features; N«w Fashions; New Menus and Recipes. 20 pages of Colored Comics and a Complete Novel. That's the Star Weekly. The Star Weekly — Buy It today. Value that says: BUY! n See your Mutual Life of Canada representative: Art Anderson, Casrleaor, — Ed Daloise, Trail, B.C. — Rick Hood, Creston Desmond Hood, Rossland, — Alex Basar.ba, Cranbrook, — Earle Tabor, Natal T Arthritis - Rheumatism , Vital Facts Explained FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all readers of this paper, a new 36- page highly illustrated book on Arthritis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who write for lt. This FREE BOOK fully explains the causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these painful and crippling conditions. It also describes a successfully proven drugless method of treatment which has been applied in many thousands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT COST or obligation. It may be the means of saving years of untold misery. Don't delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The Ball Clinic, Dept ^244. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Champion 2-Door Sedanet at a price that says: NOW! Look how much more you get for your money in the big, beautiful, value-packed Studebaker! Take a new look at ACROSS 1. Man's nickname 5. Vessel 9. Job 10. Grew white 12. Girl's name 13. Type of tanker 14. Norse goddess of healing (poss.) 15. Pro 16. A Burmese native 17. Like 18. Chest 19. Kitten's cry 20. Surface again 23. Prosecute* Judicially 24. Sea urchin 26. Fever 28. Oriental tree SI. Afraid (Scot.) 32. Exclamation 33. Radium (sym.) 34. Fictional land 35. Still 36. Chair 38. Mixes (arch.) 40. Raise the spirits 41. Around 42. Ascended 43. Pronoun 44. Mimicked DOWN L Light carriage DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work Iti AXYDLBAAXR In LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is use! for tha thres L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposi trophies, the length and formation of the words sr* til hint* Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation JZP LWJPK WN LPPMBUD AMWOQK XMP UWJ JZP JZBUDK JIXJ XMP YWMP PI APFFPU J — OX JK WW Saturday's Cryptoquotei WHEN ONCE THY FOOT ENTERS THE CHURCH, BE BARE. GOD IS MORE THERB THAN THOU—HERBERT. Distribute, by Kins Fe-tum tyndlut* 1 53 VII E*''' I mipu ..uu--™-'^ .^.j^ jwwipww' "wpwwp ■ ™wm* SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURN That's the Want Ad Story - . PHONE . 1844 BIRiHS LEES - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lees, 313 Second Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Sept. 15, a son. POWELL - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, September 15, a son. NEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ney, 1323 Hendryx Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospita,l. September 16, a son MEAD - To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead of Salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, September 16, a daughter. help wanted "automotive trade - Aggressive and • reliable salesmen now calling on service stations, garages, truck fleets, and automotive trade, to sell our terrific new line of "ROUGH SERVICE" Auto and Truck Bulbs and Sealed Beam Headlamps, An excellent money - making sideline with consistent repeat business. Highest commissions, choice territories now open. Write Lightmaster Corporation Ltd., Hamilton, Ont. ^ ■ \\\ "^"tut? K MX I Wd ■'■■' <(d( sK &. ^ Cp__J__^| (S8 $&> AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCIES URGENTLY WANTED—STEADY pinsetters, boys or girls , at Lucky Strike Bowladrome, Cranbrook. Approx. 40 hours per week, $35.00. Start at 1:30 p.m. each day. Sunday and Monday off. Apply Box 688, Cranbrook, or phone JU 6-351 or 611 6-4828. Draftsmen are in-great demand. Train at home in spare time for these well-paid secure jobs. Diploma awarded Free folder. Primary School of Drafting, Dept G, Box 123. Station "Q", Toronto. WANTED - EXWRIENCED planer man, capable of setting up planer and grading lumber Small mill, good job for right man. Nelson Lumber Co. Ltd.. Fruitvale. B.C. SOLOIST REQUIRED FOR SUN- day morning service for Nelson Church. Salary. Apply Box 8281 Nelson Daily News. COUNTER SALESMAN WITH automotive experience. Apply in person. Acme Automotive Supply t Ltd, HANDYMAN FOR WASHING cars, repairing tires, etc. Apply Peebles Motors. Nelson, B.C. HELP WANTED - FEMALE CLERK STENOGRAPHER! GRADE. 1 OR 2 B. C. CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY. NELSON. CLERK STENOGRAPHER Grade 1: Salary: $144, rising to $180 per month. Typing speed 40 words per minute: shorthand speed 80 words per minute. CLERK STENOGRAPHER, Grade 2: Salary, $180, rising to $218 per month. Typing speed 50 words per minute: shorthand speed 100 words per minute. Should have at lease two years' stenographic experience. Interesting work with promotional opportunities. Generous vacation and sick leave; superannuation plan. Applicants must be British Subjects. For further information and application forms apply to the Government Agent. Nelson. Applications to be completed and returned not later than September 26. 1956. $23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends- No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks. Lid., 2163 Parthenais St.. Dept. W- 3882, Montreal. P.Q. CREATE GLAMOUROUS COS- tume Jewellery. Easy to make and sell. Best selling season now starting. Rush 50c for beautiful Jewelled Brooch Kit and wholesale coloured catalogue. L. G. Murgatroyd Co., Agihcourt, Ont. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) 1956 Oldsmobile Sedan 1956 Oldsmobile Hard Top Coupe 1956 Chevrolet Del Ray Coupe 1956 Ford Customline 1956 Ford Fairlane 1956 Meteor Hard Top 1956 Dodge Station Wagon 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Hard Top 1954 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Austin Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Coach 1952 Austin Sedan 1952 Plymouth Sedan 195) Austin Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Come in today and see our Top Sale Values at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES otors I _ Your CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Dealer 323 Vernon St Phone 35 (Formerly Nelson Transfer) FOR SALE OR TRADE. '47 MER- cury 2 ton flat deck Phone 91-R Salmo. BC OLD NEWSPAPER BUNDLES. 10c Nelson Daily News. FOR SALE - KITCHEN STOVE and oil heater. Phone 1441-X. FURNITURE, WASHER, TOOLS Phone 328-L-3. RENTALS MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOUSE with garage, garden space. Suitable for workers in Nelson or Castlegar. Low rent. Apply J. M Cunningham, Crescent Valley. B. C. Phone 4M. FOR RENT - STORE SPACE IN our modern building—space 15x 50 or 30x50, suitable for any type of store or office. Reasonable rent. Nelson Lumber Co. Ltd.. Fruitvale, B.C. ON SILICA ST. QUIET HOME, large clean bed-sitting room and kitchen neatly furnished. Heat and hot water. $45 per month Phone mornings, 335-X. FOR RENT - OFFICE SPACE available in business section of Kimberley. For particulars write to Box 59. Kimberley, B. C, or telephone, LU-2-3385. AUSTRALIAN COUPLE, TWO children, want to rent two bedroom furn house or apt., from October. Write to D. Tait, 171 Baker St., Nelson. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, fully furnished with frig day week or monthly rate Allen Hotel. 171 Baker St LARGE 1 ROOM APARTMENT, suit couple, fully furnished with fridge, gas stove, automatic heat. 171 Baker. FOR RENT - SMALL APART- ment, heated, furnished. 916 Edgewood, phone 1703. LARGE SELF - CONTAINED suite, 2 bedrooms, electric range. Phone 1113-R or 1828, 3 BEDROOM APT. CLOSE IN. Apply Box 8596, Nelson Daily News. 3 ROOM HOUSE, FAIRVIEW kitchen range and oil heater Phone 1281-L after 5 p.m., $45. 1953 OLDSMOBILE, GOOD CON- dition. Bids accepted at Traders Finance, Nelson. 1951 AUSTIN A40 SEDAN, GOOD condition. Phone 629-Y. 1948 CHEV. PANEL. GOOD CON- dition. $475. Phone 1362-L. 1952 CHEV., GOOD CONDITION Can be seen at 406 Silica. OR SALE MISC-'LAN-OUS DEALERS IN, ALL TYPES Or uf-d equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and user) wire rope, pipe, and fittings chain, steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 2511 Prior SI.. Vancouver B C Ph PArifir 6357 STENOGRAPHER WANTED - Must be good typist Salary open. Apply Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER - light duties. 1 boy school age. Apply Box 4192, Nelson Daily News. GIRL FOR HOTEL WORK - steady position, monthly salary. With paid holiday. Phone 385 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRTTSS wanted — $100.00 per month plus room and board. Apply K. Stocker, Rock Creek Cafe. WANTED - TWO USHERETTES. Apply Civic Theatre evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WILL~DO~HOURLY work or baby-sitting. Ph. 217-R after 3 p.m. FOR HANDYMAN AND ROUGH carpenter, phone 256-R. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - BEST ROUNTJ~CE- dar fence posts; also small cedar poles. 20 ft.. 5 Inch tops to 30 ft., 6 inch tops. Not class poles, in car lots. Charles Cook, 507 Baker St., Nelson, phone 1612. WANILD R( BUY - I'lMB-H and bush land in vicinity ol Kootenay Lake Apply Box 2736 Nelson Daily News URGENTLY REQUIRED SAW logs all species top prices Ph 1200 Kootenay Foresi Products CASH PAID FOR SCRAP MET- ai large oi small amounts Box 10811!, Nelson Dally News. APPROXIMATELY 50 SOLID oak school desks, good condition with adjustable top and drawer under seat, $6.00 each. Apply Columbia Trading, 902 Front St. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber, plywood, doors, building supplies Write for complete catalogue. Vancouver Sawmills Limited, 1111 E 7th Ave., Vancouver 12. B.C HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent, near Baker. Petty Apartments, phone 1184-Y. FOR RENT — FURN. 2 ROOM suite on ground floor. Apply 140 Baker or phone 491-L. FOR RENT - FURN. LIGHT- housekeeping room. Ph. 1765-R. SUITE 316. FOR RENT. PHONE Cottage for rent at 3- Miie. Phone 1155-R-l. 3 ROOM COTTAGE, BEALBY'S Road. Phone 328-L-3. ROOM FOR RENT. DOWNTOWN Phone 934-R. FOR RENT - 2 ROOM FURN ished apt. Phone 337-Y. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Phone 1564-X. 4 ROOM SUITE FOR RENT — 68 Front St. SINGLE AND DOUBLE HOUSE- keeping units. Phone 1684. FOR RENT - 2 ROOMS-£ND bath. Apply 125 Silica St. FOR RENT—MOD. 2-RM. APT Phone 583-R after 7. DRY PLANER ENDS FOR KIT- chen range, fireplace or furnace $1000 a cord Fir slabs and edging, long lengths. 2 targe cords $15.00 Phone 1757-R FOR SALE - SMALL FRIDGE, good condition; chesterfield and chair; heater; small cook stove; and miscellaneous articles. Apply 907 Fifth St. mornings. MASON" 4 RISCH UPRIGHT grand piano. Very good condition. Suitable for stage or home. Phone 334-Y. NEW STEVENS 12 GAUGE pump gun. $45 00. Also binoculars; coil water jacket heater $20.00. Phone 1949-R. OIL RANGE COMPLETE WITH drum and stand, $100.00. Contact Mr. Dayton at 80. COLEMAN GRAVITY FURNACE 60,000 BTU with pipes, in A-l condition. Phone 1340-R, ICE CREAM "CABINET, 3-HOLE. as new. sacrifice. Ph. 1420-R. FOR SALE—SET OF ORCHES- - tra drums Box 406, Nelson, or Phone 1088-L. APPROX 40.000 BM 2x4, 2x6. 1x8, 1x6 lumber $30 per 1000 S Kudra. phone 1757-R PEARS, BARTLETTS, SHIPPING canning. 40 lbs. $1.25 Bring container. Eaton,' Longbeach. THREE USED WINDOWS, 3 FT 4 ln. by 2 ft. 11 In., 3 lights. Ph. 283-Y. (Continued in Next Column) ROOM FOR RENT—CLOSE IN Phone 1005-L. 2~Rl56lO;UIT_~F6R~RENT ~^ 620 Victoria, phone 450-Y. 2 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Phone 1685-Y-l. FOR RENT - 4-ROOM APT. AP ply Bush's News. FOR RENT - 2-ROOM APT. AP- ply Bush's News. FOR RENT - 3-ROOM APT. AP- ply Bush's News. 2 BEDROOM FURN. APT; PH. 423-Y. BUSINESS OPPORfUNITIES traii7property"for sale- on good corner lot 100 ft. by 50 across from bank and supermarket, store and restaurant with 18 rooms above restaurant. Will sell business (cafe) as well. Apply Chow John, Trail Cafe. POOR HEALTH, MUST SELL - gas station and store, a going concern. Apply Box 281, Kimberley GAR- good BUSINESS FOR SALE' age — service station b v *. .. revenue. Apply Box 150, Rossland. BUSINESS FOR SALE -WELL equipped and stocked for sales, service, repairs. Enquire Edey's Gun, Lock and Cycle Shop. PROPERTY WANTED WANTED TO BUY - 3 BED- room house In or close to Nelson Musi be fully modern. Apply Box 281. Kimberley. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE 1—A ^4-roomed house with full basement, located on 2 level, developed lots. Fairly close "J"11 $3000 With.only $1000 Cash Required! 2—A small house close in„ with combination K. and L.R., 1 large B.R. and first class bathroom. Full concrete basement. Located on 2 lots. — Ful^pnce $40()0 We could help finance. 3—Here is a 3-B.R. house close to schools, churches and downtown area. Has good- sized L.R., 3 B.R.s and modernistic K. and bathroom — all on 1 floor, Developed ground. Full basement. You should see this one. Gas range and floor oil heater included. Newly roofed and sided. — Price $6000 But $5500 Only for Cash! We could helo finance this one! Herb Peacock Real Estate and Insurance Agency Bill Kalyniuk. Salesman PHONE 68 532 WARD ST. OFFERS INVITED FOR THE demolition and' removal of dwelling situated at 724 Nelson Ave., Nelson, B.C. Apply N. S. Ross, above address, phi 750-L or 1454. FAIRVIEW CORNER LOCA- tion, comfortable home. 3 bedroom wired for range and TV new garage, full basement, fur nace, $7700 Terms Ph 1842-L 7 ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR sale in Grand Forks with 2 large lots. Apply Box 9875, Nelson Daily News. REVENUE1 PROPERTY ON 4TH St. at Gordon Road, 5 lots. Send offers to Box 4197 Daily News 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE Some terms 206 Victoria St •Call1 between 6 and 7 evening WANTED—3 BEDROOM HOUSE ln or near Balfour Phone 780 Nelson 12 ACRES OF LAND. 5 CULTI- vated, reasonable Pete Rezans- off. Tarrys P.O., Thrums. B.C. LOTS FOR SALE - REASON- able. Water available. 2 miles from Nelson. Phone 476-L-4. FAIRVIEW — MODERN 3 BR house, full basement, furnace, h.w. floors, garage. Ph. 1731-R. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. FOpr"sALE~OR_TRADE~_ONE large team work horses. Enquire Shorty's Repair Shop, 714 Baker St., Nelson. JERSEY COW FOR SALE - freshened July. C. A. Noakes. Balfour. GOOD, BIG HORSE FOR SALE, suitable for logging or farming. Apply L. M. Popoff, Brilliant. PORK FOR SALE - REASON- able, all or half. Halves must be ordered. Phone 171. COW FOR SALE-APPLY FRED Planidin, Slocan Park. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINB REPRESENTATIVES E W W1DDOWSON & CO Assayers 301 Josephine St Nelson H S ELMES. ROSSLAND BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND 8URVEYORS G W BAERG. BC. LAND SURVEYOR Box 34. Fruitvale. and 373 Baker St.. Nelson. B.C. BOYDC AFFLECK. ME1C BC Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 MACHINISTS BENNETTS TIMITED Machine Shop Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewind Ing Phone 593 324 Vernon St TIMBER CRUISING FORTsT RECONNAISSANCE Co, Box 666 Castlegar ph 3266 Timber listings wanted PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 388 or Phone 366-R BEAT THE CLIMBING COST of-living and /eel really secure with a Family Security Plan from Hal) Securities L t d. Strand Building, Trail,' BC Phone 2378 In Kimberley see Max Tenenbein fBuy Ssll, Trade the Want Ad Way MACHINERY 1 COMPLETE SAWMILL WITH diesel unit $1600. Phone 3495, Robson. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SAFE - 15 FOOTTrun- about with 25 h.p. Evenrude. complete. $450.00. Phone 559-X-l Nrlium iaiht NrttiB Circulation Dept Phone 1844. Subscription Rates Price pei single copy 6c Monday to Friday 10c on Saturday By carrier per week tn advance . N .35 By Mail tn Canada outside Nelson One month $ 1 25 Three monthi $ 3 50 Six months . $ 6 50 One year $12.00 By mail to United Kingdom oi the United States One month $ 1.75 Three months $ 5.00 Six months $ 9 50 One year $18.00 Where extra postage ts required above rates plus postage CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Built for Performance by MARATHON May be used as a round log gang, or as a combination unit (or rutting round logs and cants Marathon has been proven in the field—When you buy Marathon you are buying the best Designed for small sawmill operation or large, stationary sawmill operations. NOW AVAILABLE The Large Model 300. 28 x 28. The complete particulars on these gang saws can be obtained at Nelson Achinery Company Ltd. CALL or PHONE DAYS-18 EVENINGS-1914 "If It's Machinery You Need. Consult Us First" 214 Hall St. Nelson, BC. 'Continued In Next Column) 34a i NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1756—9 Your Individual HOROSCOPE ■By Frances Drake- Look In the section In which' your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. For Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1956 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Stand firmly for your principles. Don't lose faith if faced with setbacks, but keep going forward with ambitious hope. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) —Give careful thought to your work but do not worry to the extent of jeopardizing nerves, mind, health. Try to vary the monotony of routine. At leisure time try something different; it eases ten1- sion. • MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —Don't make rash decisions today. Deliberate carefully; weigh the' pros and cons of all matters. Deal thoughtfully with superiors, elderly people. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— Perceive, observe. Read up on literature, art, music; this may bring about a change in hobby, even work. Take time to think things out if they are important. JULY 22 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) —When taking on a new task, consider it carefully.1 If at a new place, study the advantages of the locale, the people. In conversation, don't stay on one subject too long. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Try to improve your personality now. Don't let jealousy dominate your thoughts. Be your fcheerful self; don't declaim too forcefully. Use talents to best advantage. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Today the individualist is newly favored, IF he remains reasonable. Use your imagination to achieve better returns. OCTOBER 24 to NQVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Line up some varied activities. Spend some time CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (Continued) Before you buy TRY A McCULLOCH NEW model 33-B 10 mo/or improvements No other saw can beat a McCulloch Model 33B for high speed woodcutting, light-weight and professional-quality features. Has automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, rewind starter, and floarless diaphragm carbureter for full- power starting in any position without adjustment. Don't be fooled; before you buy, test the cutting speed and easy handling of a McCulloch Model 33B Available with 12,16 or 20-inch blades. See See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz C. Ross or Alex McDonald WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Railway St Nelson. BC PHONE 1402 Nelson READY-MIX CONCRETELTD. PHONE 871 of the day on a hobby. If you do mental work regularly, get some physical exercise in free hours, and vice versa. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — If a person has a difficult time getting acquainted with a job, help out. It is always worthwhile Jo be co-operative. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Turn a deaf ear to those who would disrupt law and order. Help with ideas to improve home, the office, factory, field, community, anywhere you can—and YOU can. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Speak up for what is right; don't be afraid of what people are going to say. If you have a big problem, ask advice of experts—not casual acquaintances. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Aj>leasant, gainful day either for finishing incompleted matters or'for planning new projects. Make time for healthy recreation for the sake of health. YOU BORN TODAY are endowed with versatility, artistry, willingness to work hard, steadiness of intent, keenness and a fine memory. You are sometimes an extremist, especially about foods, things you like. Always sincere about causes you back, you are, however, often adamant about having your own way; Thoroughness can bring you top rewards but do not permit it to make you picayune or fussy about details. Inflation Held Says Banker HALIFAX (CP) - "Inflation, at the present time, seems to b« somewhat arrested," A, C. Ash* ' forth, president of the Toronto- Dominion Bank said here. He told a press conference that while Canada's high rate of pros- j perity seems .to have levelled oftf, it would likely continue at Its present level "at least until 1057.** Mr. Ashforth, along with officers and directors of tha bank, is touring cities in the bank'i I eastern division, Beginning Sept , 23 another party of directors will ■ tour Western Canada. I Thev left Sunday for Toronto. j Mrs. Ashforth said that whJl« I inflationary practises have been j cut by banks, no resident has been | placed on persons borrowing small amounts of money. But : long-term loans and those fof ■ large sums of money have been discouraged to some extent. Grey Skies Cancel Historic Flypast LONDON (Reuters) — Grey leaden skies over London Saturday caused the air ministry to cancel the traditional Battle of Britain flypast over the city. Today, the whole nation wai commemorating the 1940 battla and remembering thq exploits of the fighter pilots who, in their Hurricanes and Spitfires, blasted German invaders from the skies. Birthdate of: Trajan, Roman emperor; Samuel Johnson, writer, lexicographer. King Feature! fclllMty WORSE 0itW\ d «sas .> This ultra-mo^-m styled F-M Furnace Is designed to e the highest heating efficiency. It rs more than just ordinary automatic neat... it also conditions the atr, givinjj the advantages of moist outdoor air. The F-M Furnace is finished in attractive green and designed as a compact unit that uses only a small floor area. It is available in 5 sizes. Let us give you the complete story of the F-M Oil Fired Warm Air Furnace. These furnaces can be quickly and easily converted for natural gas as soon as natural gas is available. Bennetts Ltd. MACHINE SHOP 324 Vernon St. Nelson, B. C. Phons 593 EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY | with plans for your WILL THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Ask for our booklet "Practical Hints on Planning Your Will". UBS GOVERNMENT, VICTORIA • «2« PENDER ST. W, VANCOUVER R. W. HUPPS, MANAGER GEORGE O. VALE, MANAGER SOCIAL CREDIT CETS THINGS DONE lulled by The B.C Social Credit Campaign Committee 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1956 We'll wcger that only 25% of the men who use electric shavers don't use any preparation for their shave. and again we'll wager if these same men use SCHICK Electric Pre*Shave Lotion $1.00 they will jump with joy at the difference it makes. C-»*vtv»_\ 4J-_-4,C~*4. MANN DRUGS LTD. Doubts Lack Of Mortgage Money OTTAWA (CP) — The president ot the National House Builders' Association says legitimate Canadian builders will not suffer from a lack of motgage money in the future. Harry Long of Toronto pre- j dieted before the association's Ot-1 tawa chapter that the future flow j of mortgage money "will be ade-i SOCIAL CREDIT Mi0 vote Hi l. SOCIAL CREDIT quate for the number of houses the federal government thinks should be built annually." "I don't think any honest, fair- minded, legitimate builder is going to suffer from a lack of mortgage runds," he said. Princess Margaret To By-Pass Egypt LONDON (AP) — Princess Margaret will by-pass Egypt In flying to Mombasa, Kenya, next week for her royal tour of east Africa, Buckingham Palace di>- closed. SIX CARS IN MASS OF VEHICLES shown in this picture were involved in a pileup after a truck went out of control on the brow of a steep hill on Josephine Street, two blocks above Baker Street, Robert C, Quln of Nelson steered the truck backwards down the hill as best as he could when It wemt out of control. With two alarmed children to contend with In the cab and the knowledge that it would probably roll over and perhaps seriously injure them because It gained momentum so quickly, he also had to try to guide the truck away from oncoming vehicles and people crossing the Intersection at Baker Street, There were BOO pounds of sand tn the truck box. Enroute to his home after shopping, Mr. Quln told city police he was un_tble to shift from second to low gear and that the brakes failed when he attempted to stop the truck. Nearlng the Intersection, a car driven by H. W. Golberg of Nelson came into his view and to avert a serious collision and also to avoid smashing into pedestrians, Mr. Quin said he swung the truck Into the parked vehicles that can be seen at left. The Goldberg car, extreme right, was sideswlped, then the truck rammed into a parked1 truck (beside boy facing camera), owned by D, J, Norcross and In the chain reaction, cars owned by J, N. Bachynskl, Mrs. A. H. Allan and F. J,,Waters were damaged. Damages were estimated at $2000. It was explained that the brakes failed when the master cylinder gave out. The truck was taken for mechanical checkup by police, a routine procedure, when mechanical failure Is suspected In an accident, and later released. Insurance was carried by Mr. Quin. —Dally News photo. Kimberley Man, J. E. McKay, Dies KIMBERLEY — Hev. Ralph Kirchen officiated at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church here Wednesday at the funeral for John Edward McKay, who died at his Lois Creek home Monday after a long illness. He was born 48 years ago at Moyie and, grew up there and at Kimberley where the family, settled in 1921. He operated the City Dairy with his father until 1028 when he began Cominco employment which he continued until his health failed. He was an energetic worker in the Presbyterian Church, and was particularly interested in construction of the church camp at Wasa. In lieu of flowers, donations to the camp were asked of friends. Surviving by his wife, Bee Maurine, and two sons, Burton and Warner at their home, two brothers, Eugene in Marysville and Corey in Vancouver, and three sisters, Mrs. F, W. Bidder in Marysville, Mrs. Rr B. Waldie in Kimberley and Mrs. D. J. Downey in Cranbrook. CHARM BEAUTY SALON All Beauty Culture and Cold Waves Medical Arts. Bldg. 'hono 1922 Ste. 211 Helen McCallum. Prop. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arti Building Suite 206 Phone 141 Issued by The B.C Social Credit Campaign Committee t$@l HA«6H |T*S TRU-ART § <2, ___f Beauty Salon \ ^* Phone 327 ~ *r'* 676 Baker 8treet CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &CO. Chartered Accountants Auditon 676 Baker St Phone 235 TODAY'S 5 STAR SPECIAL ONE ONLY 1950 Austin A40 Pickup Motor A-l shape. Body in-good shape. Good rubber. Our 5-Star price only ... $295 CASH • TERMS - TRADES Wiginton Motors Ltd. PHONE 122 NELSON, B.C. NEW BUICKS - PONTIACS — G.M.C.l and VAUXHALLS for Immediate Delivery Odds... a*d Ends ...byM.D. B. Hello, I think I saw just everyone at the fair, but hello anyway. And speaking of the fair, any who think at wasn't a good'! one should get themselves elect-; ed to the next Exhibition com-! mittee. The exhibits which really! are the fair, were of the usual! high standard. The floor show, j which is incidental, seemed a little accidental in some parts, but two of the acts were really ttfpnotch, I figured. The kids from about ten to my age found the midway highly disappointing. It's too bad when the city seems to allow this sort of thing in only at fair time that it couldn't have been a good one. • * • Saw two Chinese gentlemen, belonging to a race Ot inveterate gardeners, discussing the merits of the vegetables on display. • • a At the Thursday afternoon show was surprised to see Nelson oldtimer Rube McCandlish assisting the musicians on the drums. Better, be careful, Rube, I understand that sort of thing gets into your blood. Before you know it you'll be hitting the road with a troupe of those gypsies. But, say, didn't he play a mean set of drums, you'd have thought he was really on? oi the boys. • * • What always amuses me about these wandering musicians is the nonchalant way they treat national atthems. O, Canada's maple leaf must have curled a little at Mrs. Patterson Of Cranbrook Dies CRANBROOK — Lifelong resident here, was Marjorie Mae Peterson, wife of James Peterson, died suddenly at St. Eugene Hospital Wednesday. She was the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Top Pattinson, and was born in Cranbrook in 1925. She grew up here, attended Cranbrook schools, and her marriage took place here in January 1948. She belonged to the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen and Enginemen. Surviving her are her husband, a young son, James William, two young daughters, Colleen Ann and Maureen Mae at their home, her parents, who now live in Kimberley, and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd McLellan also in Kimberley. News of the Day RATES: 30o line 40e line black face type; larger type ratet en request Minimum two llnsa, 10% discount for prompt payment DON ELDER STUDIO 405 Hall St Phone 1205 Oil Burner Service. Phone 385, All makes serviced. Rotary Luncheon Monday 12:15 pm. Hume- Hotel Wanted to buy: Apartment size i piano. Ph'one 1619-L. LIBERAL CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS ARE LOCATED AT 605 BAKER. PHONE 1895. For Custom Made Drapery- Fit any style of window— STERLING HOME FURNISHERS the edges and turned a little brighter shade red. I was reminded of a staid old lady who suddenly starts to trip the can-can. ... I had the good fortunef?) of having someone behind me explain the MC's jokes. Some of the brewers and soft drink firms were well advertised. One exhibitor's choice blooms were displayed in several Beer bottles. • • • One of the most popular industrial booths' had benches where you could not cmly rest your feet, but watch delightful movies as well. Now, I know you were all at the fair, so it's not much "use my telling you anything more about it. By the way, I enjoyed my holidays and I'm glad to be back, honest, THE CCF CLUBROOMS OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AT 425 BAKER ST., PHONE 53. You always pay less for knitting yarns when you buy them at EBERLE'S ON BAKER Sf. I TONIGHT, 8 P.M., SOUTH SLOCAN — BOYD C. AFFLECK, CCF. Lost — Man's shoe, size 13, between Innis and Observatory Street, on Stanley or Kootenay Street. Reward. Phone 793-Y. EAGLES All Eagles are requested to attend meeting Monday, Sept. 17, to meet Provincial President. Social following with refreshments. Ladies' Auxiliary Invited. Enterprise oil range, tw0 years old, complete with electric blower $99.50. Studio Lounge, Al, $39.50 WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES BIRCH'8 FURNITURE 307 BAKER ST. — PH. 47 South Slocan residents — hear Hon. W. D. Black tonight at W.I. Hall. Large Novelty Bath Towels Special, size 20x40, deep pile, each 95c TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS Plate and Sheet Glass Mirrors for cabinets, walls and doors. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 - 101 Hall St. - Nelson .No more seasonal heating bills! Now you can spread your payments over a ten-month period at no extra cost! When you use the new Standard Furnace Oil Budget Plan, we estimate your total annual Furnace Oil needs, and divide the cost into ten even payments. There is no interest or carrying charge! You get the most heat for your money because Standard Furnace Oil is made from selected stocks and delivered to you clean. You get safe, clean heat from every drop you buy. For Information on any Standard Oil product, call BUD MAWER 95 Government Rd.' Telephone IT53 "Jhe-lfclemon does it!" QMrt r$: . i| ilK-lfriV-'i-^r.' _________!______________, WANTED: PIANIST FOR ATTREE DANCE STUDIO. AUDITION LEGION HALL, SAT., SEPT. 22, HOURS: 10-12, 1:30-2:30. Top Wool Brands for Indian Sweaters, your choice of Mary Maxim or Polar yarn. All your knitting needs at EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. FUNERAL NOTICE CAMPBELL — Funeral services for the late Miss Elizabeth Campbell will be held at Thompson Funeral Home Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. H. R. Whitmore will officiate and interment will take place in the Nelson Memorial Park. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Classified Ads Get Results Ask Your Grocer for Ellison's U-Boke Bread Mix Whole Wheat or White It Makes Excellent Home Made Bread. ELLISON MILLING a ELEVATOR CO. LTD. PHONE 238 OUTSTANDING AT ANY EVENT New Fall SLACKS Our new fall slacks are really outstanding. • FUNNELS • TWEEDS • WORSTEDS • TWISTS $14.95 to $25.00 PMORY'C LTD. THE MAN'S STORE LATE START Daniel Defoe, son of a butcher, was 58 years old when he wrot« the famous story "Robinson Crusoe". PRESCRIPTION POINTERS Ifi woll to raimfflbtr... ««r qualified priarma.liH us* only froth, full ttrtngth nattrtoh. t Do.bto-efifltlc guaranttts a* CITY DRUG CO. "Your Rexall Pharmacy" NELSON-CRESTON Needs a Government Member BLACK BLACK, Wesley D. Social Credit SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT THAT GETS THINGS DONE! Issued by the B.C. Social Credit Campaign Committee Boys' flannelette Jack Shirts, serviceable for play. Zipper front, elastic waist, sizes, 2, 4, 6. Special. 89c each. EBERLE'S ON BAKER 8T, COLLINS LIME-LEMON The modem, easy way to make a masterful Gin Collins! Delicious lime-loraon is already mixed with the G&W Gin. You just add sparkling water ... sweeten . . . and you, sir, are the owner of a perfect Gin Collins. ABk for the new G&W Lime-Lemon Collins! a product of G&W Q00DERHAM - WORTS LIMITED Canada's oldest distillery «*•». 7 piece golden oak dining suite $49.50. WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE, PH. 1560. As I am leaving for England Sept 22nd, kindly address all mail to me at House of Commons, Ottawa, after Sept. 18. Herbert W. Herridge, Member of Kootenay West. BRITISH ISRAEL UNITED FIELD 8ERVICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOMS SEPT. 18, 8 P.M., NEL80N. SPEAKER: MR. J. O. 8PROULE. SUBJECT; WORLD NEWS—A RIDDLE. Have The Job Done Right VIC GRAVEC W LIMITED *" MA8TER PLUMBER PHONE 815 This advertisement Is not published oi displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government oi British Columbia RADIATORS CLEANEO ,«nd REPAIRED RE CORING Jim's Radiator Shop 616 Front 8L Phone 63 THANK YOU Patrons, Exhibitors and All Those Who Assisted Your Efforts Were Responsible for Making the 1956 WEST KOOTENAY Agricultural and Industrial EXHIBITION A GREAT SUCCESS. West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition Association NELSON, B. C.